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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1978 volume:

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W ,fy f ,. f X. f' , nf W W W 5 W I A W W .x W' ,'3' 4, - 1 W' PW . -Q, f, A 'W I W . wx Wx st , X N at K v ff , i l I . .1 3 if ' h, , o X LV, b i C7 f SQA? Pb Jgfficglf 0,5 QQ G QQ ici Qabw lf? ,xxx X 57 3 l A Q Q, i -f . i K iiii ii W il .i . 1-: l - i ii, i 1 fa aa fa il Q50 Eff ' , , l ll Xk'f 1Q1'XYf' X ' xjv ' ' ,fJClT Qxoxg QQ ,, K i , i i ,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,g XY 'ik WN .gli -i f'6Xf 'W i ' f W 'v if 4 X Ahlb XV, nh ggi fi XX i V , i M l Q whia o ko D D , iriiigiilsiliimiii -, i L . I 7, i ..gi 15 i Putnam City High School a fe-fn W Qu 'Q ' 5300 NW. 50th 4 sf i Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73122 ' i ,Vglume 22 i i iiii ii N A , fffoffi ff'i?i?f?fMaf4 ll 9 ,faaw 5,1 w,iff, ci, 1.6 i Z, ,iz oii imifzf1ffaao,fi ff yfg,C,,,, K 5 uyfi yf' ,ai i. Jkt i.i., If ,i , , 5 , M M J an f 'g5,,..: Jw .I , s g QQq w LJ v 1 f i x , K ,. V rg , 1 in i . ,-X gf ,c i s L .x X , , 1 i 5 ' i X , , . i 5 g i J i I ff ' XJ ' f i ' f , fu 5 ' Y ' i A I . fx Y . 'Q ,f l 1 , . L ' 'N , lsr. 1 , ' ' i , r- , i , , V. i ,, if ll i l fc ii X X ,KCUQT l ,Jf ll VK X, X lr A Xl Sf' A J I ui kk f U K i NX 3 A QV , i 'Y z f . If I X- , ' ' . ' ' 7' H s LIFE'S ups and downs never churn 1' V 3 coaster ride at Springlake Park Q fx i l., AU r i , - , X L ,N our stomachs quite like the roller X ll XX Xi V Vw X rl fl X' 0 i , , x ,, figif' fi, lf fl XJ' f ,-es A ff out jj Q! Q X J an is fha: eu vw-f '23 X if ft ff Y F Xf XG! gif x if 'U' 9:4 an .H ff gg 'K Q J 517, ht, ik! .fig-KAN ff! if 2 , KW N. f g, 'X 1 i X l K , J xfl , fl g r 2 2 I 5 K s ex c. il I X W J 3 lf A pg 1 3 nf X. i KX. Rf V, QQ, li , i i if W Q l ' i f' 'W W' . Dil QJLQEU' E D UTTQQQ i in ei l K if r r. ' 'lf fx 5, We had come a long way from .W ,A Q fy eff Cixi if fegthose nightly games of kick the can, +1 ,P Pl FJ hx, hide and seek and TV tag, Grade X 3 ' v school ways were a part of the past QQ V x for we had enrolled in high school 1. , 'Wx Qi! i ,, 4 f wand along with the change in grades J rf! L-'J sul v K' . , X 1 , 1 Y ,sg C' ,QQ came a change in lifestyle. fame I if 5 if -CX Q Time soon became something we lv '-6 li ig. Vi Nhad very little of. We were forced to Q if ' ra 'E' fi ' devote to sc hoiQthose hours that QL:-3, J fy we - N fi once allowed uiihie freedom to set , - ,f in 5- our own schedule. J ,rx LW ' X 2 Aside from stidies, all 2800 of us Q67 iv CJ M wk each found our ov? individual way of H i Q - x Q, ,-we helon ihgwhether it was hy r-J H Q: N ei ies , , ii . . A- all NJ ,G ioinffgg cluhsmoq by finding a group QJ SQ. fax KJ kj E X -X2 f ,Eof friends tciiiustxhum around with. Y' X ,,'-' Lx' 'X i , f -V -,M ,.IQ.ffxj1ji Q52 'f A NXT? fbi, nw 1 v ,J M ue Q TJ A Ls QR C KJ VJ J I X MQ EJ Rf' QMAFIEXA spendingthe day in an f A 15 X ' ff' ' QA, Zqgnaircfondifronedjschoolroom,adip E l ,I ' ' ' 5 i kai i V V? ,E in 2iffTe7hd's backyardpool C' ' il lx' fl 5 'f V is sweetrelief N 1 A H 5 in ,X ' ,Q N f AV if-g dx ' f. 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M9 in M ., WJ Cu if N0fmall it Ould have l'Je9nIUSf everything from spirit signs to UU 5 E , , fX l W, if F c V another school year, but itwasn't. occasional deafening firecrackers iran UrjVUllQfj ' X4 x l X lg: - g Forsomeof us itwasourlastchance h h H .Ab d f d + . - , r Q P ' . 7 V to show our Pirate pricllJe,fforo:1hers it aeiwgeg Us is Wvgjezllzether N meantone moreyear eoret e as neverbefore. 5 5 i' . P P ' . Q Separation from friends- Theschoolboard's decision that 0 W , ,fi f' l I l Laughing'Crylngfdreamlng' Putnam City North should be built N 29 f p - l Plannlngl we experienced them to help with the overcrowding made P' ' I .I , ' f 7 togetherand more, much more.'There itayearto rememberlonewewould, e g A f 1 npr? g was the excigemelnt oimccicmpegitlion want toremember' Putnam City... ' ,I ,Q 1,19 N JJLQ5 e fifat1'ZlfllvituhtZelZli.e We ge M il lam All tivfwllf-D - 0 bwivg , We madewhat had beenadull I l I i F' if Q building come tolife again with Q Q Q L2 U 5 .X if QQ rfj95ClPlN- ldisc 532.329 P ,QWQ 2' 'After sizzling like bacon and Uadventuring into the great unknown fthe boy's bathrooml, Pep Club pledges take time out for a quick drink, . if in Qpening 5 V fQ'E'fU i 3 llellvllil-ee: ian.'-Ilelllllil-eclinlnesllel 6 New Directions fl t lads at iliac we QQ tacwfnudm fUW1fWlQfUWWhtQmf 1 f 1 Q1 A K if Z ' I J l jk, 5 I P 'lv X C CAKEDCQ . ' C ll C 1 f ' X lQ,l Q ,ditnttiubtzot ,l rt t n ' c - NPN' lwal 6 f gl 64156 lgCmwwYLQt6!1 ldfbvfe Cm -X ' ff- VX f 3 F NQ Lot, tfffifi Qld '50 Safffllwi Ui HOMEoft e atriots an P 'snum er kj lx RK 22'1i,Lii5Lrrf22l,l?I?n21i? 352' if Cjotui it if idiot fpl6cC!LQOc Over half a century ago, the first A 4 high school in the Putnam City school district was built. lsaac Putnam donated the land himself to be used to fulfill his dream of educating people. At the time we were the sole source for learning, Soon the increasing enrollment forced the building of our first sister school, Putnam City West. Despite the close relations that had been formed with friends, an over- whelming rivalry presented itself in competition. lt was from the security of the Pirates that the Patriots were formed. Once again the ties of friendship will be split and tested. A new sister school, Putnam City North, will op n in the fall of '78. Not unlike West its population will consist of the ulk of the current overcrowding at our school. if ti f Kyxewi CQ fit ,odtnd dire iwbtfvi QV QQQQ,Q,5fL,UZf45f f fm, it Qttfwwe if ee' , f l ,yer zrsizrtzrrisgi,zzizgrzrflrziiisrr' lwff W7 M if g?ioLnd?rtthe forthcomingsplitof D ' I C jpg il-eciialues elllllil-iecliulnesl elllllira- New Directions 7 SHOULDER to shoulder, students shuffle their wav down the stairs only to find the halls iust as crowded. CARS, that just a moment before were waiting for the final bell, now flood to the exits in a steady stream of congestion. Putnam City had soooo many people. How many people did it have? It had so many people that: 1. When the crowd cheered the team on, it blew the players right off the field. 2. When we walked down the hall, we could pick up our feet and still keep on moving. 3. When we looked in our locker for our history book, we finally found it under 28 folders and 10 four-inch thick textbooks. Some of these examples are true and some are slightly exaggerated, but the fact still remains that Putnam City was more than a little crowded. We had over 2800 people in a building built for1800. so . We i .sse y. Waiting became habit. We waited in line for lunch, waited to get into our lockers, waited for openings in the classes we wanted and even waited after school for a chance to get out of the parking lot. ln spite of everything, we learned how to cope with the disadvantages and once we had mastered patience, we began to see the advantages of a large school. With so many of us roaming the halls, there was always the oppor- tunity to meet people and make new friends. There was also more educa- tional opportunity. The overcrowded conditions also forced us to make the best of a bad situation and in doing so, we learned more about coping with life. WHEN the day comes to a close, the only thing left to endure is the hot, crowded ride home. FORTY minutes for lunch seems even shorter when fifteen minutes are spent waiting in line. Squished 9 w2zz'IzW'wEw: . ,.. mp- +14 gf: A - 3' .V .X , .f www, ,. H,.,x,:.,,,.. ,, K., 4, X E 21f3re??f.?1': f. - . . H, , aug, 4,19 , W K A FTEL.ithg modern city of Paris, ! Janet jofiwiibh and 1 2 PC students ' M M H R , . ,V X. . tn,,y, ,tt X we W X 5 A , ,, l ' A' pose in front of a chateau inthe country complete wuth a mote and medievil atmosphere. Lt.. . ,, ,Q . -had 1 .W Qfgtgg, V f - 1 , wx-'ff , M7215 M' ,333 f kupwfw5: W e 1 t A wg, M J' NPR ' -W Mt w 11 .,.g1mMtM t 41243 l i if' 'i W outings, from France to found a refuge in summer vacations. many of us chose to stay at home and just enjoy doing nothing, there were those of us who ' ventured across the country and ws, r sometimes even overseas. rrr, r Countless weekends at the lake along with learning experiences gained in Europe, were events f we treasured greatly. Despite the four hour, tiresome drive to Six Flags, we were still willing to get up early in the morn- ing and return late at night, just for those few hours of Texas sunshine. Distinctions in taste becamesapparent as we compared our travels but for most of us, it sure felt good to get back DRESSED up and resting in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris France janet johnson and for a picnic ALWAYS people, K arre Dobson a busload er o ime Travel 11 3 in 0 loo! I lg Jrlio Umilksmvodfftocs looms ' -.swat wi Qs,- fr f ,i D N ,.A -Q -N i Z if ' i e O . . - ' ., ,X X so -- .X -'fs A --N ,. . f - i .V ,- .,.. - A Q V ,K Q N Q Q ,L i, W v 4 7 Af f ,Q g. ry IN , ,K C if I iw As S 1 K N, l f ?.,4..s xr T . l lk lm ocalc i Qtcliyl XU i e li MQ life? L, wJ iicc i it lg i i A K-1 1 l . 'W ': Q 1 f t . 1. ': . V - E' ., .nvsnzif -is .,ffL-: v,--.fs 'Z-.. 4 wr K 1 O . -ti ,,- f v'h' , S' ON TWO wheels instead of four, lay V 3 3 Fulton is one of the motorcycle crowd 'ii i sg 5' . - . Hem . ,5iet:5'ij:.inif:' 3f.,i.?5f'2fpi..iiggi-of f' '-'-s , ' 3 that share a priviledged parking area in the faculty lot. f 'f5T liz ff.- 2-E? ,, : s '1 p Fl-mul fy 1 fl' ab' si Q We like it or we wouldn't do it that didn't chicken out and we tangoed 'f was the way bus drivers summed up Most drivers considered driving an their feelings about their jobs. extra-curricular job. What is the One boasted that coaches like me reason? In their words, Hsimply hauling 'em and went on to explain because it doesn't pay enough. that he knew how to bluff his way Discipline problems weren't too bad. through traffic faster because of the If students acted up, operators last size of his bus, I only had two cars year could just kick them off, 5 .B ,Q but a new rule went into effect. Driver's had to go through Mr. Hamilton to get an unruly teen off the bus. Overall the drivers seemed attached to their kids. One driver said, l've had some of my kids from first grade all the way to high school. 12 Wheels .,, . . Ni., , n+13,,g, 9, f fs-.1 , K . - I , ., , , ,Z - ,Wfg,y,.' tg,,11gi,,,g-y-,qi ,W ,Q g,,,q,..yy1 -my -.gilgswf-W .3Mg,g,3qyggge ::3sf, yrii ,L fr QR 'X N A Z My 5 A 'mi 'X Q Y terriirfpf- 2-f:s:A.:..:-.:, ' ' vs ' tl y , ,,V,, , V VVhVV , . L',! i ,H l ,L , , Akxi M13 , , , X I it ,. ,. , f-.fwmssaii , Katia-ui:' FYR? 3' ' ' ,GWR 42351 ' r--i r., f T, Q ij-51. 1k ' 1 2 , f, if w , W- ,,,,. ,, - - ,W What would life at Putnam City have been like without wheels? The police and security guards would have been relieved from a lot of their duties, They issued over 1 500 citations to Putnam High students alone, accounting for at least 537,500 of income for their department. Also, we, the students,wouldn't have been bothered with the expense of car payments, gas and accessories. We would never have had to worry about going home to tell our parents about our S500 wreck or our 535 ticket. Even the familiar term towed away would not have applied to us. However, despite numerous dis- advantages, those of us given the choice between driving or walking chose driving, The hassle, bother and expense sudden- ly seemed small compared to the freedom, necessity and fun of using a wheeled vehicle. NOTHING can compare with that sinking feeling that happens inside of a student when a red light starts flashing then the man in uniform steps up to the window with his ticket pad in hand. Wheels 13 ide? For the twin of its To get away from it all we didn't have to board a bus or or plane. For some of us, the freedom we sought was as near as that frisbee in our closet or the tag football game down the street. Since the competition and organ- ization of school sports didn't appeal to all,of us non-team sports provided us with an outlet for talent and energy. It seemed to give us a sense of accomplishment when we finally mastered a back handspring in gymnastics or that hard-to-get serve in tennis. Water skis provided adventure in the summer, then they were shed for snow skis in the winter and those daring attempts on white capped mountains. Non-team sports gave us the opportunity to work with friends, either to improve an old skill or learn a new one, just for the fun of it. 14 Non-Team Sports AFTER securing the bridle and bit, all Eddie Sanchez will have to do is take a seat and let his horse do the walking. WITH Ski Island Lake available in his backyard, Tom Counihan just needs a driver for his family boat and he's set for an afternoon of skiing. xt grill ui Ie., X 'W , li limi h lui LV S' ii .s il MQ vi. ticot ct rc tiff Qi' ai A - Ci l iffifffli ill ' AI Q 4 , x -A C ,,.. I -ie 's' G Fd glCCClifCwii lQitiK'icl C3163 llclblkxl M396 UQ :uk OJ? Uijmq Ci SL Qcvf 'lib CEC, Hmmm Que J I Rfk- LK? lin Kficiii 6-is-tsxgf 'liffifilfliff Cf ations SQ fi'irXLL ftsti' Qi LL. f i LQ? GGL rx D666 wi? Qiicffl RG W5 .096 lim Ctffi ues? all 6 all U32 R-ill ll weft ' Q lflflfl VMI gem fuooa CL emi 3655- 3 OLKQ c O19 SIDSWALK surfer john Kenney executes V a difficult turn on his skateboard while attempting to maintain an up- right position. lil! L TOES pointed, legs straight and arms K in a graceful position, Robin Smith, P' 3 X, , QQ gymnastics coach, perfects the abili- s viz ii ties needed for exercise routines, ll RAQUETBALL player Tim Knight follows . . E through with a forehand smash will ll' ll f 52 l during a session at Woodlake Club. A e 7 l . i it i is f .. ' e i i. ' ae 5 s r i 5 llillll lllll l F iw W iija-agar 51:1 . Riagg' F -r' 1 51 .H-,sw , 'Q i Non-Team Sports 15 ' if CARPENTRY is just one of the skills Steve Rickey employs while building a new house in the heat of the September sun. eb r We gl 'sf ' X PIZZA dough makes for sticky fingers when Randy Camp has to form a unique pizza in a pan at MVT. YARDWORK at Taco Bueno is an unexpected companion of taco filling and burrito rolling for jerry Steigerwald at his afternoon job. 16 jobs NSI it,, i.,,,..,xo E Q H W.. ,I sz z :vin fl , -Y . . WWI ' , i 1- 4 etze Zri 5 iisfwe g enes: MII TIIE 1 -g . Heian. sl . '.e 4. at QL ' 'K Ava ' -r' ' 3015 ' 4 Q 5 ' ' ' it ' g el -612-2, e W . h' ' , 35 fix-Q' tl'-55 on r K, ..,A,,,,...v----A ss- I k-'. , .55 5 fe t e.-nfs-:.ff . 1. if.-:f:'f1r:f4 :-' ,zo:.vlr4, at-5 -lghfeiifjefvi1Le?F?5ff?7'fsfliifgif-DT?C 1 'Vf5 '2 ' lfifiiifigi? JD? s' j 1 '?3b'3Y rQ it gag q Q, it ,,33i':j':f-ea is id ey if O-,,....-4- ' . At the sound ofthe beep, state your name and occupation. An occupation seems to carry a tremendous weight in life. i That fateful question where do you work? started many conversations. A job determines social and eco- nomic status tand sooner or later will require about S0 percent of our time. S Iii' 3'-og , ,,,,..,-f- iwlwwmsmw ,essasetr jobs meant a variety of things to each of us. Carey Pirtle regarded her summer lifeguard iob as a crash course in l human psychology and mass baby-sitting. Large stores offered a differe.. kind of satisfaction for Target em- ployee Jamie Bullock. l meet lots of interesting people and learn from them. g l i ROW UPON row of cheese rolls dominate janna Ooley's working hours at Hickory Farms in Penn Square. RDOFTOP views are an everyday sight for David Leasure who shingles roofs for an after-school ich. i Of course, with every ioh came t the matter of money and students regarded this differently also. Ginger Walls commented, l don't get paid for my iob at church, but l enjoy doing it, while Keith Woriey sized up his job by saying. l keep myiob because! needthe money. Why else??? lobsf 17 IN the over 5,000 fob opportunities listed in the career fiIes,Carol1ohnson and Karen Mullinax Ss-drfh for sugges- tions for a job 4-5 BUSY at work, Mrs lane Hire, Career Center head librarian, Qompie-tes the next dav'S schedule before going home WHEN Mrs. Linda Perry takes her career classes into the center, she shows them different materials to uw in their required job reports. 18CareerCenter Helpful advice for future lust a vertical file away Concern for their future had students searching for an answer to what to do after high school. Many found their choices were in the Career Information Center, ln 1974 Mrs. Janelle Kirby, former head librarian, received what she'd worked for, a federal grant for an Occupational Information program. Mrs, Kirby wrote a proposal, along with the counselors, expressing a need for career guidance for students, She is now the first state coordinator for career education. The first grant was for 525,000 This was used mainly for reference books, trade books, pamphlets, films, microfiche, games, magazines and brochures. Special equipment was also purchased such as video and audio-visual sets. Compared to the first year career center, this year's had ten vertical files, each file almost two and one-half feet long. lt also had wood grained tables and comfortable chairs, microfiche, cassettes for the audio-visual equipment and information on the majority of colleges in the US. plus some foreign colleges. All Mrs. lanie Hire, career information specialist, has worked in the center for two years and also worked the opening five weeks of the vocational library. The para-professional is Mrs. Oleta Moler. Both ladies are experienced in career materials. Mrs. Hire stated, This mulit-media resource center sought to involve all students and faculty in career awareness. CAREER Center librarian, Mrs. Ianie m3t9rl3l5 Were available to 577V Hire and Mrs. Oleta Moler, secretary, Student, An QDQH Cgncgpt dggign run Ei check on new college materials rnade browsing pleasurable. that have just arrived, Career Center19 QD O 3 GJ GJ T IHM 'S IENTFIEIIQTIAIINMKIENT J! GJCQDOOCDGDCQGDGDGJGGJGDCD l AIIQQTI ll QCDOQQOG GJCDOSQG CQGDGOQGGGGJCDCDGJCDGCDCDOCDQQCDGXDGJCDQGCDQCDGC9C965CDOGJCDOGOOCDOQGOQQOCDCDQGGDGQCDGGJGOOGOOCDGQGGJQG MOVIEGOERS Mark McCoy and Pat Rodreiguez look forward to an evening of fun and entertainment. FRAME 1: Pat and Mark purchase costly tickets to Close Encounters. FRAME 2: Long lines are a familiar sight at the Shepherd Twin FRAME 3: More money goes for 4 andy bars so they'll last through the movie FRAME 4: T he movie's over but more fun's to come 20 That's Entertainment Q 1 X , Along with the new movie releases at Christmas time, there came a not so pleasant surprise. Adult ticket prices had gone up SO cents. Movies now cost 53.00 more than when our parents wereourage. According to Mr. Farris Shanbour, owner of Oklahoma Cinema Theaters Inc., it had to be done because the cost of everything else was going up. Mr. Earl Murray. manager of the Shepherd Twin, commented that the new minimum wage law and increased social security requirements also affected the theatre's budget. There are, however, two theatres in Oklahoma City which provided good movies for the price of only one dollar a ticket. The Plaza Cinema and the Will Rogers theaters showed second-run movies for those who missed them the first time around or those who simply couldn't afford the higher prices. In spite of the high prices, movies were still a popular form of entertainment, To find out which movies were the most popular among P C students, a cross-section of 340 seniors, juniors and sophomores were polled. The top ten movies were 1. Star Wars 2. Rocky 'X 3. A Star is Born 4. Smokey i I and the Bandit C' 5. Semi-Tough 6. Close Encounters 'X 7. A tie between Silver Streak f' Heroes and The Turning Point 8. The Goodbye Girl 9. Saturday Night Feverf' and 10. Oh Cod! A breakdown by grade classification showed slightly different results. The sophomores named Star Wars number one with 37M of the total vote. Second place went to Rocky with MW, and in third place was Smokey and the Bandit with 11 'Xu of the total votes. The juniors also selected Star Wars'f by a large margin, It received 3b'Z1 of the total votes. In second place with 8'M1 was Silver Streak and Close Encounters came in third with 7'X1. The seniors, however, didn't let Star Wars win so easily. It received only 15M of the votes. A Star is Born came in a close second with 12'K1 and Rocky pulled 1O'X, of the vote for third. Semi-Tough came in fourth place in all the classes. Slapshot got ZWJ of the vote from the juniors and seniors combined, but it received no votes at all from the sophomores. Bobby Deerfield received only three votes. FOUR of the ten top movies chosen by PC students arei Close Encounters, No. bg Star Wars, No. 1, Saturday Night Fever, No 9 and Rocky, NO 2. 00 . A 0 . 4 . of 5 ' 5 O . . 0 1 1 ,ff-' Q 'CH im yiggg jg!,9'5xNfKfY1 tiw r'c,fegvf gzrcl is uvcfr Of . Q ooooooooooooooooo QCDCDOGCQQCQCDCDGJCDGXDCQDCDCDCDG GGQOGJGGOGJGJOGC9GGDGDC9GOOC9696CQCDCDGJCDCQCDGDCDQGGOCDCDCDQGDQQG l II'l U Sl NlflIfII2lfAXIINMl Nl I Allllf IIII 0 o O QCDGGGOGJCQXDOG C9996CDSC9690666C9GCDGCDGC9GJGCQCDGDCQGXDCDGGCDGJGDGJOOCDGGGGJOCQCQQOGXDCDCDCDOQCDCDCD su tr ef ,. .i5.f::5. , r -, me e Iii I3 A - in . M,X gg 1. R 'ggi' iii 1 ' WHAT'S more fun than getting money? Spending money on records' FRAME 1: Record selections at Sound Warehouse are given careful consideration by Amie Hertlbach. FRAME 2: After, making her selection, Amie pays for her record FRAME 3: Anxious to get the new albums home to her stereo, Amie hurries out of the store. FRAME 4: Rumours by Fleetwood Mac was voted number one by the American Music Assoc ration, three Oklahoma City music stores and P Ci student surxex ill S l I1ll'IildlI1I1li'I1l While concerts, movies, and other forms of outside'f entertainment consumed most of our spare time, there were many times when we just wanted to sit in our rooms and listen to music. Whether we listened to records, tapes or the radio, music played a big part in our lives. Some of us couldn't get up in the morning without it, and others wouldn't have been able to go to sleep unless a radio was playing softly by our beds. Music sometimes made homework easier to finish, and listening to our favorite songs often put us in a better mood. To find out what Putnam Cfityfs favorites were, students were surveyed and asked to name their favorite album, single and radio station. The top five albums chosen by 340 students were lc RumoursH by Fleetwood Mac 2, BostonH Bc ForeignerH 4s Hotel California by the Eagles 5. Point of No Return by Kansas Rumours, which features the hit singles Dreams, Co Your Own Way, You Make Lovin' Fun, and Don't Stop, was the best selling album of the year for Oklahoma Cityfs Sound Warehouse, Music Plus and Record Bar, Inc It was also named top album of the year by the American Music Association Y? 1 MUSlC makes the world go 'round and 'round go these couples to the music of Maya, the band at Putnam City's annual Christmas dance. V Putnam City's pollees also rated Rumours'f just as high, lt was voted the No.1 album in each class taking an average lead of 12W over the second place album. Second place in the sophomore vote was Barry Manilow Live. The juniors and seniors both chose Boston for second place. The top ten singles were 1. You Light Up My Life 2. Stayin' Alive 3. We Are The Champions 4. Short People 5. Come Sail Away 6. Point Of No Return 7. Nobody Does lt Better 8. You're In My Heart 9. Cold As Ice 10. Carry On Wayward Son. There were no notable similarities between the different classes in this selection because of an extremely scattered vote. The No.1 single, You Light Up My Life, carried by only 4.7M of the total vote, and No. 2, Stayin' Alive, obtained only 4.1'Ms. There was a 42-way tie for last place, each record got one vote. It was the year of FM as far as radio was concerned, KZUE was voted favorite radio station by a 35M majority. The KATT came in second with 27'Xp and KOFM coughed up 19'Ks of the total votes to take third place. It was a close race between the KATT and the Zoo in all classes, Both the sophomores and juniors gave KZUE the No,1 slot, but the seniors favored the KATT. The 11 'XJ lead, however wasn't enough to put it in first place overall. ff That's Entertainment23 THE FAN lt's so close! Fourth down and inches to the goal-the score 17-22, From the stands come wild emphatic cheers. Col Hghtl Take that ball across! You can do it Piratesll' This is an imaginary instance, but it told the story of the Pirate fans. Sun, rain, cold, wind, heat, sleet or snow, fans arrived to support all sports events the Pirate athletes participated in. They make our confidence get up and make us get to it,'l commented Angela Nickles, girls varsity basketball member. Wild and rambunctious fans coupled with quiet and hopeful ones to back the Pirates in victory and defeat. One faithful fan, Mrs. Darlene Hunsaker, missed only two football games in the past five years, and she even went to some games when her kids were smaller. Mrs. Hunsaker attended not only football games but all sports, I just enjoy sports and kids, explained Mrs, Hunsaker. Tensed faces, broad smiles, tears, hugs, fingernail biting and shouts of number one portrayed the Pirate fans during a game. They even bought orange and black paraphernalia from beanie caps to license plates to show loyalty. Who were these fans? They ranged from ages three to 93. They were the fat, skinny, dark, light, small, loud, quiet, nervous, cute, ugly, moms, dads, Pep Club, Booster Club, principals, secretaries and teachers They were everyone and anyone who came out to support the teams and make them what they were. HAT in the air, Terry White joins other enthusiastic fans in rejoin ing after the winning tout hdown against PC West 24 Fans g11 WITH .1 I111111-1L1I I1111I1 111I11f111x1f1 .1 111.111111411111111.111-1.111111111111111.1Il If 111111 111111114 1111- X11111x1w1 C 111 11111111.1lI 1111 DISTRESSED1111111f11111111 N11 1 V 1 ' N 1 1 ' 111 1I1-x11.111 1I11 11111111 1l111 I11111.1111ix1111111r 1I1111-Iv .1111'1 11.111 I1111g .1 x1.1II1-11 511.11 I I11L1II11'III XN1w1 13.11111 pm RAILSr11s1r.1111.1I'1r.111-1.1111I11r111g IIl1111k'L 1517111111 1111-x1l1111.g 111.111 I1 1 I'l XX1w1 .g.11 X 1 1111111 1111111 I111II111 WITH .1 I1r11.11I 1, 1 - . IJ1-11111 g.11111f UWHOOPING 11 1111 CILIIIVIQ 1I11' 1111- IMI 11-l1'I1r.111w,1101.1111g1111111111111,g1111- 11111111.1II 1111111111 1111111114 11111 .1w1-1111111 11 11111- 111 1I11- I'11.111-1 11111s1 1.111I1111l 111111 X11N IJ.11I1'1111 II1II1N.lI'x1'I N111 IIL111w11I11'1 I1.1N .1111-11111111 11111111 1-1111111 11-g111.1rI1 1111 1111- I.1x1 11111 x1'.11x Fa11s25 THESE boots arv made mr walking Hum Nlxr to l'11-toptohrkrrrg, boob xxvrv cle-trrntely ther thang' Im not onlx wxntvr but all wlrr .rrouncl SILHOUETTED .agmrwst C1 frost noverf-rl xxrrwcicm, Iam Iivnrwtt modwlx .1 rabbrt crm! rrcwrmmtvd wth tlw vver so popular cowl nec kvcl sweats-r .md strc k pm to matt h WITH hmllx d.m,g llr1p.,oxs'rlu'.rcl Ilrmbvth Mntthvxu rrrrumgw .1 tim-4 fJIi'L4'XNUCJN4'IWNLHfXN!Tl'Tl'1.lI rnthvilll X xhour .N 26 Fashions W TYPICALof the years fashions, liill it-rguson in cords and wt-stern shirt waits for pc-asantly r lad Karen Adams by her loc ker, Slbsyllee czlnainge lnrioim day lto day IBUHE peirtfsoinallilisy ooimes lilniriouigln An anything goes attitude was the current foundation for the fashion world. Everything from studded Levis laced with gold for girls, to the three pieced denim suits for guys were styled for a unique look. Peasant dresses, giving the females an alluring look topped off with fashion boots were popular. Along with the dress, an occasional shawl was softly draped around the shoulders or waist. Over sweaters were big with both guys and girls. The guys wore them with the belt loosely tied around the waist and possibly a matching tailored western shirt underneath. Cowl necklines and stick pins were characteristics of the girl's sweater wardrobes. Zig-zagged stripes in bold colors or picturesque scenes in earth tones were often the background for these added touches Of course, the soft pastels, mixed, matched or alone, could be found in all types of clothes. For braving the Oklahoma winter wind, guys donned the 'downed' jacket. The style caught on so well, girlfs began wearing them too, Colors ranged from solid basic blue, orange and green for the guys to reds, yellows and whites for the girls. The girl's coats also had various geometric designs on them. Earth shoes were the thing for warm weather but once the cold hit, boots fast replaced them, Once this happened, insulated ski boots, hiking boots, fashion boots and even occasional western cowboy boots were widespread, Levis still appeared to be the thing that went best with everything. High waisted, hip huggers and cords were just a few of the Levi styles. Styles change from year to year and sometimes even day to day. lt was evident though in the current fashion world that the true personality could always come through. fashions 27 ALL smiles and braces Mrs Martha owl Four eyes! Tinsel teeth! Metal mouth! Call 'em names, nicknames, frivolities or small talk, but to the people who had glasses,contacts or braces, it became a way of life, Braces, once administered, became a permanent accessory. They were sort of like a builtein piece of silver jewelry. TfShirts proclaiming Braces are beautiful could be seen popping up. A yellow smiley face would be adorned with an array of silver, A haven from glasses could be found in the wearing of contact lenses, Yet, there were those days of contact attacks when they'd been in too long, when it was dusty outside, or they just wouldn't work at all. That was when the old frames that were kept inthe bottom drawer beneath the socks came in handy. Sometimes contacts even helped start new friendships. When that blasted contact accidentially popped out in the parking lot or in class, there were always plenty of frantic people who watched their step and Sandersfeld proudly displays her plcked around untll the mlnute rm grin piece of glass had been found, 28 Contacts and Braces IT'S almost a lost cause but Pep Club members keep on combing the field for a lost contact during homecoming. TO maintain proper care for contacts and braces, quite an accumulation of parapnernalia is needed Contacts and Brace s Q -12m-f , Q 7. 'E ,- .. ,f..-QA...-..k...k. ,L J ...M JK.. .. ... '.,, 11, 1 ff , mf' PA, . -- - Q 5 K , - , - , g fx- 14. - - ...,,,... ,, ,- +31 f ' - ' K . X 4 I . 5, 'L if '- gf.-K Am. 1. 'P-gig. LLA,, ,, . QAL' f f ,. '-,- f . ' ' -5 xv ., 'K . - ' -f x , W Y 'E .. . .., ' di A ..- i - 4, ' ' ' ' X. J 'Ei W - Bef.. - . .. B X .ww --', K K. ,V,.. J.. if IK' ' Nm -x. .. 1'. A K I A wal NF P .... is . SEA 9' . F xr Q - 9 Gmini x , w '9iw,,A ... sf x rm .. I5 , 1 '- kv' R w 3 x fi. . x..- K .S 'F ' Us wwf ' i ws. vp .... . . . ,Q - ,iw V, -svu.,..,5k if s Y N . 3 Q i which included a pie in the face for Mrs. Katie Phelps and an onion eating joke on the sophomores. Throughout Christmas and Spring Break, hundreds of students indulged in the fast growing sport of snow skiing while others stayed in the comfort of home to cry over their favorite soap operas. Those rare occasions when all our troubles seemed behind us were really the main ingredients that comprised the blessings called breaks, l l l im KS WHEN Christmas break rolls around, Chris Sanders, like many other students, receives wrapped presents from friends, CHRISTMAS time is made alittle happier for Mexican children during a Spanish Club party at the Little Flower Church. Breaks 31 uritcftotme atrmtcfl 'Tteelmiifteg Those triitmoveaatow tntmairegmiiieg That favorite slogan, the one we lived by, or that single word that seemed to sum up our mood for the day, the next best thing to saying them was displaying them. Buttons and T-shirts provided the most obvious and readable marquis' for the new found form of self-expression. It didn't take long for the opinionated fad to work its way into various club budgets as well as hobbies for individuals. Starting with football season, such statements as We're ffl, Nothing Can Stop Us Now!, and It's Creat to be spiritfound in the stands. In order to promote the spirit, Pep Club distributed the buttons among interested students and teachers for a mere quarter a piece, Individuals such as Clay Cooprider also made theirway into the button business. Creating custom buttons in their spare time was not only a hobby but also a fun way to bring in extra cash. Then there were T-shirts. .. These became the outlet for more than just feelings. They were used fordisplaying everything from our sacred class rankings to the popular rock group that a Pirate burst forth from buttons reproducing the same school ,-X YV? T 32 ME' ' XX Y ' ' gifs 'ToMU in 2 32 Buttons had a concert the week-end before. T0 top it off, Mark Maggio shows his spirit through the use of buttons on a unique hat. Foreign language clubs saw the T-shirts as a type of advertisement, while the band and Student Council viewed them in a financial light. The band sold Pirate Take State T-shirts before the game and Student Council followed itwith their State Champions T-shirts. After all of the school organizations had had their say, there were still a few treasured individuals who went out of their way to be original even if the results weren't acceptable for school dress, there were always the weekends. f - if CAN M00 x, N XX A iv l A .X bs I Q 'P' T X G5 5?. , QCAB' s - - ,, - -, K se lf! 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I V N VVn IN ' ' 4 N Buttons 33 FUQUEFCFEQJ QF wworrrriccaa 34 Snow AWAY from the worries of school and work, the once menacing snow transforms A deserted fivld into a pvaceful scenei WITH bowed hvad, Mark Bradbury pushes on against the-OkIaI'1onmCity winds Couplr-d with snow FROZEN engines refusing to start became a familiar problem to ove-rcomv before- starting ther treacbvrous journey home, ,,,4., lfffi-v 'S Q Zli gg 2 , 4 i, i 'Qs My 2xin f' 2H f ir 1 X Q ...JJ 1 Genome EEQUQJDQQUEQQQ QDQWQ AFTER spending all day in overheated classrooms, a snow fight provides Todd Aspegren, lay Tripp and Todd Brandon with some frozen fun. NOT to be set back by the solid sheet of ice covering her windshield, Claudia Oldland finishes the chore of removing it. ,ti ,, ,A X N, lil Vila., Eitili on-.1 ,,,,gtf ' lf you donft like the weather in Oklahoma, wait five minutes and it will change, Will Rogers once commented. How was he to know that when snow and ice hit the city on Wednesday, january ll, it was here for a prolonged visit of over five weeks, Up to eight inches of snow covered everything from the streets to the T-buildings to our cars that were either stalled, stranded or stuck in a snow drift somewhere along the way, School buses for most became a major means of transportation. ln fact the whole community was forced to shift into low and prepare themselves for the coldest january since the 'l940's. Snow fights soon became old and tiring along with wearing two sweaters under our winter coats But if we had once thought the snow was going to be the worst of it, we had another thought coming. After melting and refreezing, melting and refreezing, there was nothing left but a solid sheet of ice. Then not only did we have to struggle for traction on the streets but on the sidewalks as well. With feet flying through the air, most of us discovered that sitting down was a much safer position than standing. Statements that started out as lt's snowing outside, how excellent! soon turned into a disgusted You mean they've forcasted more snow? I wonder if it will ever leave. But talking didn't melt it. Even the salt and sun took their time getting the job done. Perhaps the largest understatement would be to say that it was a relief when the last trickle of unfrozen water made its way to the drainage gutters. Snow 35 Campaigning, competing, then victor Campaigning wildly, running for an office and then winning it! This was how Kedre Rost described one of her favorite experiences during her week stay at Girls' State in Ada, Kedre and Dan Nickell, Charles Kuykendall, Rulan Poh, Randi Ingargiola, Lorri Kaszubowski, Chris Speegle, Lisa Blankenship and Lou Chambers were selected last year to go to Girls' and Boys' State. They spent a week running for offices and learning about government in june. lt was a lot better than learning from books, explained Randi, because you got the experience of doing it right there. Both of the most prestigious honors at Boys' State were awarded to two PC delegates. Dan won the election of governor of Boys' OKLAHOMA Governor David Boren talks with Boys' State Governor Dan Nickell and veteran sponsors after speaking to the delegates on state government. 36 Boys!Girls State State and Charles was selected as one of the two delegates to represent Oklahoma in Boys' Nation. How did Charles feel when he found out he had been chosen for Boys' Nation? I was real surprised because they almost always send the governor and lieutenant governor, he commented. Charles was nominated by the counselors of his city. Then the Americanism Committee, who runs Boys' State, voted on him to go to Washington, DC. While there, Charles served as the Presidents Economic Advisor on Domestic Affairs, Numbl was how Dan felt when he found he had won the governorship. During his term of office, he proposed five bills. He felt the political atmosphere there was typically underhanded but he said, Even though the politics up there were a little shady with special interest groups trying to influence legislation, it was nice to see everyone unite once they had elected the administration. All the other Putnam delegates held offices, too. They were Lou Chambers, mayor, Randi lngargiola, city councilman, Chris Speegle, member of the Party Platform Committee, Lisa Blankenship, Supreme Court justice, Rulan Poh, district judge, Kedre Rost, mayor and Lorrie Kaszubowski, state auditor. Although campaigning and holding offices took up most of the students' time, government wasn't the only thing they learned. They also met a lot of people and had devotion and recreation time, . F2 , AFTER being elected governor, Dan Nickell addresses Girls' State delegates in Ada. INTERRUPTED while researching a bill for Boys Nation, Charles Kuykendall sorts through his files, FOR veterans on Memorial Day, Kedre Rost and other Girls' State delegates place poppies on a wreath. an ,il 9, A .7 I . Y l H , rw L ' t it ,is t X Boys!Cirls State 37 .,,...q Speaking up, reaching outthe STUCO wa Providing an outlet For Experience in the Legislative process What has one body, 100 members and a sponsorwith two hairs? Student Council, informally known as STUCO Among the new projects that were added to the agenda were the all-school calendars, the turkey sale, Candy Cane Express, the sale of State TfShirts and a landscaping project for the school. StudentCouncil had another purpose besides raising money and financing al I-school activities. Italso provided an outlet for firsthand experience in the legislative process. Student Council meetings were run by parliamentary procedure and representatives learned how to properly propose, debate and enact a bill into law. HSTUCO tried to involve as many students as it could into general student activities. It also tried to give as many students as possible a voice in what those activities weref' commented Mr Winford Akins, sponsor. For the past three years, the Student Council has sent a voice to the school board. qkbhlx The school board representative was not officially recognized as a member of the school board, but he c ould go through the proper procedures to get on the agenda and make a presentation for Putnam City students. l he whole idea was that hefs our man.He could report back whatfs happened and he could make sure that our ideas were heard, stated Mr. Akins, Some of the things Student Council sponsored became traditions. lhe sock hops, homecoming activities, Twirp Week, the two awards assemblies plus the Student Council film were all sponsored by STUCO. 6 H , M t ' YZ '55, bt f ir C 1 trrr iam? i.2::.z, 511' ' ' ' ff f ,. iff' af xv MZ 'lv' 14' if if We 9' 'a C ci iirii tas, ,tir i L1 ,,,, 1 ,4,V 1' ,.. 'E f 1 1 3 ft' er it ga ,W f' gi ,J P im 38 StudentCouncil -1 AFTER collecting canned goods and Thanksgiving goodies, Paul Austin helps Kathy Huffman load up the car to deliver food to their homeroom's needy family for Project Genesis, STUDENT COUNCIL members are FRONT ROW: jeff Bernarcly, Stephanie Baker, jennifer Bullock, Connie Dubberstein, jane Rost, Brian Peterson, parliamentarian, Kim Curry, recording secretary, Carol Stinchcomb, corresponding sec retary, john Rahhal, vice president, Rulan Poh, historian, Chris Speegle treasurer, Lisa Blankenship, chaplain, Dan Nickell, president, Mr Winford Akins, sponsor. ROW 2: Cfharles Kuykendall, Kathy Huffman, liob Ruggles, Paula Mitchell, lieth Snare, Kedre Rost, Teresa lhomas, julie Harper, Leta Mc Cfarty, Natalie-Armstrong, Lynn Vance, Dan Whitten, Ronda Griffin, ROW 3: Todd Wise, Bryan Allen, Deana Williams, l ric Dunn, Chris liardrick, Christie Walter, Bliss liishoo, Sherri Krahl, Steve Campbell, Susan l itzgerald, David Young, Nanci Orc utt, Meg Gatchell, jim Middaugh, Karl Rysted ROW 4: Lloyd White, jeff Caughron, Mona Shield, jane Wallis, Scott Simon, Alan Wilson, Tenna Fraser, Mary Minter, joe-Callaspy, Keith Earle, Mark Sibley, U. T. White, Laura Westall ROW 5: Bobby Holcomb, Cathy Colvard, Patti Webb, john Ward, Carla Ellis, l,aurieWright, Dedra Lowell, Sara Sylliaason, Denise Rigler, leri Tut ker, Dirk Ward, Misty Day, Peter lieitsch, Diane Stinson ROW 6: Marilyn Rush, Don Mason, Serena Hansen, Karen late, Steve Cordon, Rikki Kendall, Dan Radke, Bill Clreggs, Robert Caliga, Tara Barrett, Ronda Comstock, Carolyn Cheatum, Carey Pirtle, Mark Sc humat her, Ld Burton, jeff Koehn. BACK ROW: St ott Mason, Mary Stooker, Carol Hyland, Dina Marsh, jeff Brula, David liole, lynina liryant, jeff lglrlly, Mike-Crosby, Shannon Lowell, Debbie Pollock, Paul Austin, jan Bryson, Cen ilia Pegors, Shannon Lee, Sherry Baxter. PIRATES are ill is the message on state I-shirts sold by Student Count il Rulan Poh sizes one up forfiarol Stinthc omb and lisa lSlankenship, Student Council 39 l,0w , , oj'f. lf V, . 'fu' was Mzpwcdl il. vmyu nm nm Miglia X 115.32 40 Student Council WITH llwir own ff'l'lfllllOll ol 'Wllclxx oocl NN eefrlf ,kloorwxlwlrwel members Clay Laxulwrt, Stn-ve Cordon, Icrlwrwlilrlmlml, Iosl1Prlnlwttm1rlBill Murpln trx out lortlw llxle1nt5l1oxx STUDENTC oLmcrloITlc,e1rm1re SEATED: Rulan Poli, lmtormn, Dan Nuckell, pre2Slclc'nlgCl1rls Spf-e-gle: truxmre-r, lirlarwllete-rxon,gmrllame'l1tarmr1,lolm lldlllldl,XIK,9lJfENIClUl1l,CdI'lJl Stmc lwcomln, corrvspomlmg sm rvtdrv STANDING: Llsa lllankvmslwlp, ch.1pI.am,Knm Curry, rm orclmg sec reftarv .ww-all AMI ' lll YV? If ,N D tlwc lllllQ'VOIl l1l5clvsl4, Mr Wmlorcl Alxlm, Sl UFO Sponsor, lThlIhlgPS lo timcl .1 1 opy ol the vlm tion VLIli'SlOI'CldVOlIl1t1fllOS M 459 re, +7 'I WITH a handshake and t1Smll9, president Dan Nickell, the first in the line of officers, greets Mrs Glenna Oakley at the S l UCO sponsored faculty tea before school begins in August Stuck in the middle but That's where they want to be Always striving to keep channel open Anotherobjective of Student Council was to keep an open channel between the students and their principal, Mr. Akins stressed that officers and students alike had direct access to Mr, Hamilton, He also stated that although Mr. Hamilton had final veto power over ideas presented by the council, he was very receptive, especially to projects voted on by the council through Due Process. Probably the biggest of these such projects was the landscaping project, The reps voted to allot some funds to help improve the school grounds. Project Genesis was again continued as a Thanksgiving and Christmas service project, Homerooms took on a family'f and raised money for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and presents forthe kids. Cans of food and other staples were also collected to make this projecta success. After listening to the complaints from last year, STUCO devised a new method to nominate candidates for Mr. and Miss Pirateer. Instead of the whole school participating, only seniors were allowed to submit names for nomination. The reasoning behind this was that the seniors knew who had been most active in leadership and activities since their sophomore year. A committee consisting of six students and three faculty members wasset up to determine the eight finalists from the seniors' nominations. The committee carefully reviewed qualifications in leadership, activities and scholarship, All students then voted for Mr. and Miss Pirateer from the chosen finalists. For the first time, STUCO handled the sale of state T-shirts. They sold over 200 shirts at 55.95 a piece. Council41 UAE IN the cafeteria, Mrs Vi Palmer, PC West st hool nurse, administers the influenla vaccine to Mrs. Martha Sandersfeld. TO indicate their support, l3oy's Rooting Association CBRAJ members 'give it their alll! during the outdoor pep assembly before the PC West game. i To be no. 1, you have to have Posters, cheers, enthusiasm . . . Were undefeated, undefeated, we're number onelf' All the way from the first football game to the grueling state championship game, the Pirate Pride and spirit rang true. The flags, posters, decorated cars lost in crepe paper, classroom cheers and the unsinkable enthusiasm didn't go unnoticed. Through state wide sources, the National Cheerleaders Association heard about the Putnam City spirit. As a result, they came to see for themselves if PC really showed such an abundance of 42 Dateline '78 school spirit, After touring many high schools and sports activities around the state from class 2-A to class 4-A, the association elected Putnam City the most spirited school in Oklahoma. During a school pep assembly they announced the results. The Pep Club and just everyone was so excited to hear about the award, enthusiastically stated Kedre Rost, Pep Club president. A different Kind of gun For protection Fighting the flu among faculty members was the aim of the immunization program which was given in November at Putnam City. Only people who were over T8 and not allergic to any of the various substances which indicate possible reaction to the vaccine were allowed to receive the shots. Although the shots were sub- sidised by the American Classroom Teacher's Association, they cost S2 per person. Dr. Francis Oaks, a local physician, supervised the immunizations which took place in the cafeteria The shots were intended to decrease flu cases among students by eliminating the possibility of teachers being carriers. Mrs. lan Stathos, the school nurse, said that the success of the program was difficult to evaluate because of the extreme similarity between the flu and the common cold. 111i- -l.-liil-1 XE Old familiar landmark, just another memory On October 16, 1977, an Oklahoma City landmark became a memory, the Biltmore Hotel was destroyed. 25,000 people were on the scene to watch the event. After 45 years and three attempts to save it, the hotel finally came down. ' When the Biltmore was constructed in 1932, it was the tallest building on the Oklahoma City skyline, It had 600 lavishly decorated rooms and was labeled the Pride of Oklahoma. Elvis Presley, Eleanor Roosevelt and Harry Truman were among those who stayed there. The hotel had its problems, however. lt was forever in debt. Other hotels and motels outside the inner city slowly pushed the Biltmore down the drain. They offered better accessibility and free parking. Oklahoma City bought the hotel and its grounds for one million dollars and had it destroyed. The old hotel went down in an unusual blaze of glory. It was the tallest steel structure in the world ever to be brought down with explosives. IT was the tallest steel structure in the world ever to be brought down with explosives, Q . Y , e wget i l if 2 .,.,. K .f1, A 3 ref. li we s l 5 Dateline '78 43 l lllTTT'EE LlllllNlIE Exchanging familiar USA For new Belgium adventures Traveling to Belgium, living with a new family, going to a new school, meeting with Dutch people and occasionally even convincing them that he was Dutch were only a few of the new experiences which lerry Hubl an exchange student from Putnam City, had. jerry left to go to Belgium in mid-july of T976 and didn't return until summer of the following year School there was very different from school in the United States. lerry's junior classmates were in their fourth EXCHANGE student lerry Hubl and his Dutch grandfather stand before a Nazi machine gun implacement in Belgium year of English and their sixth year of French. Their schedule was very much like that of an American college with classes on a weekly not daily basis. Time for dismissal also varied from day to day. Upon his arrival in Belgium, he didn't have any knowledge of Dutch. He returned fluent in that language as well as the dialect of Flemish which was spoken in Bazel-Waas, the town where he lived, ln addition to gaining a fluency in these languages, lerry acquired a second family in Belgium and an objective. He would like to earn a Masters Degree in Dutch. 44 Dateline '78 A Missing signs Muddle minds Hundreds of already muddled sophomore minds progressed to an even further state of confusion the first day of school when they tried to locate their classrooms. Prior to that day, a mischievous upperclassman confiscated many of the school's door numbers. The ones they left were switched around. Even the bathroom signs didn't go untouched. I was mad because l couldn't find anything, and I could hear the seniors behind me laughing, stated sophomore student Valerie Hale. As a temporary solution for the dilemma of new students, the janitors replaced the normal number plaques with simple strands of masking tape that were replaced several days later by a new set of numbers. One sophomore, Mary Redding, laughingly commented, l thought that they always had tape on top of the doors, IUST goofin' around during a rehearsal are All State Band and Orchestra members FRONT ROW: jane Ann Smith, julie Pierce, BACK ROW: Kathy Huffman, Clay Cooprider, Stephanie Civins and Mark McCoy tNot pictured is jana Burlesonj Seven students take state the musical wa During the second week in November, band and orchestra students started practicing their instruments in a last minute frenzy for All-State tryouts, If they passed the district audition, they had one month to practice for an even more grueling experience- state auditions. All the hard work paid off for seven Putnam City students. Selected for the All-State Orchestra were Clay Cooprider, cello, Stephanie Givens, harp and Kathy Huffman and Mark McCoy, both on bassoon, Those who made the AlleState band were jane Ann Smith, clarinet, jana Burleson, flute and julie Pierce, bass clarinet. These seven stayed at the Skirvin Plaza Hotel downtown for the three-day festival, january Putnam City given new outlook With two administrative changes Two major changes in the Putnam City school system will go into effect july 1, 1978. Due to Mr. Leo C. Mayfield's retirement, Principal Mr. james Hamilton will become assistant superintendent to Mr. Ralph Downs, and Assistant Principal Robert Butler will become principal of Putnam City High School. Both men are excited about their new position, but Mr. Hamiton education and World and American History in 1966. In1971,Mr, Butler became assistant principal and the following year, Mr. Hamilton was promoted to principal. 26-28, where they met young musicians from all over the state. They worked with some of the best conductors in the country. The orchestra was conducted by Dr Abraham Chavez from the El Paso Youth Symphony, and the band was led by Dr. Arnold Gabriel, director of the Air Force Bands. The week-end ended with a combined concert at the Civic Center Music Hall. SOON to be principal, Mr Robert Butler opens his gifts at the faculty Christmas breakfast, DESPITE the many days of snow, Principal Mr. james Hamilton is still able to muster a smile has mixed feelings about his promotion. I am looking forward to the new job and opportunities, but l hate to leave PCHS, though l feel that I am leaving it in good hands. Mr, Butler feels there will be no big changes in his administration. He feels it will be an exciting and challenging position working with the student body. Mr. Hamilton came to PCHS 18 years ago as a math teacher, Mr. Butler began teaching driver's Dateline '78 45 W ATE lLlllllNllE Behind the scenes at KOC0-TV Includes cameras and students REGULARS at the KOCO-TV training program,jt-ff Vickers and Eddie Williams experiment with a film editing machine during one of their sessions tNot pictured is Eddie Sanchelj 46 Dateline 78 The chance to learn about the operation of television cameras, new video tape machines and how to edit film was given to seniors Eddie Williams and Eddie Sanchez and junior jeff Vickers. This opportunity was made possible through the Boy Scouts of America which sponsors Explorer programs. Eddie, jeff and Eddie decided that they would do work in the photo-journalism program. Twice a month, they went to KOCO-TV where head photographer Mr. Bill Collard taught them, along with other interested students from the Oklahoma City area, the aspects of broadcast photography. Eddie, jeff and Eddie have been attending the meetings for a year and a half. The program lasts until the student reaches the age of twenty-one. Eddie Sanchez explained, l was interested to see if l could find a career in itf' jeff said, l saw the opportunity for advancement in the program. Although all three agreed in their interest in photography, they individually differed on what aspect of the field intrigued them the most. Eddie Williams favored broadcasting or motion picture photography. jeff preferred photo-journalism while Eddie Sanchez liked advertising photography. EAGER to see Putnam City graduates Randy Pittman and Steve Fitzgerald on the Gong Show, Donna Phillips and Rosemary 'l higpen cluster around a TV that they brought to school to watch the 5o'clock broadcast. Ex-PCer's Gonged out TV success comes only to a few, and it didn't come to Steve Fitzgerald and Randy Pittman, Pirate graduates of '76 because they were Hgonged-out in their first attempt in show biz. With the help of a friend, Sherri Spivey, Steve and Randy decided to be on the Gong Show this summer. They auditioned and won a place on the daytime version, singing Me and My Shadowf' with original motions such as running their hands through each otherfs hair. To get the song down pat, they played a tape of the song all the way to California where Randy goes to school. At a stop in Las Vagas, they found their costume, a huge pair of white pants and a blue shirt they could fit into at the same time. All went well on stage until judge jaye P, Morgan used her mallot which ended the boys short lived but vivid television career. All was not lost though. For consolation prizes they received cookware and a coffee maker. Ku Klux Klan shock to students As well as Alaska, Germany. On january 26, Putnam City High School hit the news pages and national TV, From Alaska to Germany, the school name found a place of prominence in the daily news. But it was the kind of publicity PC could have done without, for the story was based on a rumor that the Ku Klux Klan had established itself within the school. After the story surfaced, news people with cameras, tape recorders, microphones, paper and pens converged upon the school for interviews and pictures. For two days students were photographed in the halls, 'QQ RSV J 'H ff , , , T if classrooms and parking lot and many were interviewed even though the bulk of the activity centered in Principal Mr. lames Hamilton's office, Soon after the story surfaced, the National Headquarters publically split with the high school group. They claimed that a person must be T8 before joining the Klan. After a few days, the school returned to normal after no evidence of Klan activity was found, but Putnam City High School learned an easy way to get into the news without really trying, IN the midst of a two day uproar oxer the Ku Klux Klan, tl reporter tapes an interview with STUCO President Dan Nicks-ll for a local TV station They came around the world For a taste of American life From all over the world, foreign exchange students came to Putnam City for a taste of the American way of life. Seven students arrived from various countries. They were Rowena Abrahan and Paula Cordeiro, Phillipines, Claudia Feuntes, Chile, Hiroko Ohtake, japan, Lrnesto Meirelles, Brazil, Mats Nordgren and Kajsa Ljunstrom, Sweden. American families housed the students while they attended Putnam City. They were taken in and treated just like one of the familyff The strangest thing to adjust to was the new family and different school, said Paul Collart from Belgium. He added that he liked the FOREIGN exchange students are FRONT ROW: Rowena Abrahan, Claudia leuntes ROW 2: Paula Ciordeiro, Paul Collart ROW 3: Kajsa ljungstrom, Hiroko Ohtake BACK ROW: Mats Nordgren, lrnesto Meirelles PASSPORTS, customs and change of money all contribute to the confusion of entering a tountry to be a foreign exchange student freedom of choosing his own subjects the best about the Putnam City School System, Each of the students had to study English for five years so they could communicate in their new-found home. On january 26, they were able to show and tell a little about their own country during the foreign exchange assembly. They also showed slides to give the school an up close and personal look at their country. -76-131l3S' -VE-'XMIBE' Dateline '78 47 i - R are tiiiie TRIVIA Did you that there are g 25,000 books in the library 0 if T T 12 glass cases 172 doors in the up and downstairs halls 42 tables in cafeteria 280 chairs in cafeteria 71 choices in the candy machines s 19 tiles going up the wall in the cafeteria 1062 green tiles on floor in the upstairs hall 51 telephones 221 typewriters 1100 tiles on the wall in the average classroom 1 M 1 4 stairways 8 bathrooms and lounges T 10 hall clocks 10 water fountains 1 17 hall exits - 900 lockers 80 steps 240 squares in each step 19,200 squares on steps is 1 656 trophies 1700 books checked out in an average week at the library 0 s 1650 plate lunches sold daily Cathy Cooper bought the smallest senior ring-size 3 'jerry Brown and Tim Keefe both bought the largest senior rings- size 1 216 48 Dateline '78 Still beating The average The average scores on the College Entrance Examination Boards Scholastic Aptitude Test KSATJ still the broadest standard of nationwide educational achievement, have been falling slowly but steadily since 1902 This astounding fact found in Time magazine seemed to parallel a national cry for help from parents who said their children were not learning what they should in high school. ln fact, the article goes on to say that the drop in test scores has been six to 10 percent over a 15 year period. But director of Guidance Mr. Hugh Coonfield said PC has not followed the national trend, NPCHS scores are based on the ACT lAmerican College Testingl test which is essentially the same as the SAT. Where as the national average is a 16, PC students continue to average between a 20.5 and 22.57 Mr. james Hamilton, principal, insists that Putnam City will continue to stress academic excellence and so far has not felt any parental pressure about the quality of learning, TEST booklet folded bac k, Roger Patty ponders a question before marking his bubble card forthe ACT test King of Rock Still reigns King of Rock-n-Roll - Elvis Presley, the two became synonymous. When he died on August 16, 1977, people of all ages mourned his death They flowed into Memphis to attend his funeral and to try for a glimpse of him, It seems I couldn't go one day without buying an Elvis record, magazine or poster, explained sophomore Karen VerDeaux. Fans have loved Elvis since his first hit, Heartbreak Hotel in 1956, followed by the songs, Hound Dogff Donlt Be Cruel and Love Me Tender. Before 1956, Elvis belonged to a group, The Blue Moon Boys as a guitarist and bass player By 1976 he had sold over 500 million records world-wide and had made 33 movies. His concerts were sell-outs and he dedicated his last concert to charity. Laughs or a song and dance Are no defense for tragedy Tragedy struck for many celebrities from actors to comedians to singers. Some of the biggest talents in the world that made people laugh and cry or sing and dance along with them, died during 1977. Duck Soup and Animal Crackers were just two of Groucho Marx's comedy films he made famous with his three brothers, Harpo, Chico and Zeppo, Fans, both young and old, laughed for 50 years at his antics in these movies and the television show, You Bet Your Life. Zero Mostel portrayed Tevye singing If I Were A Rich Man in the Broadway musical, Fiddler on the Roof. He also played Don Quixote in The Man of La Machaf' which established him as an outstanding actor, IDOL of thousands, rock star Elvis Presley died at the age of 42 Singer Bing Crosby was best remembered for his movie and song, White Christmas, but he did many other movies including the On the Road series with his friend, Bob Hope, In Bing's lifetime he sold over 400 million records. On top of his singing and acting talents, he also golfed, He founded the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament in Pebble Beach, California. The tournament attracted famous golfers from all over the nation. Freddie Prinze put Chico and the Man in the top of the ratings with his Puerto Rican accent. He started his career as a comedian at the age of 19 and ended it when he took his own life at the age of 22. His death perhaps more than any touched us because it was suicide in the midst of a successful career, USE of the hands helps Zero Mostel create a more expressive Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof WITH his trademark cigar and mischievous grin, Groucho Marx made people laugh for 50 years Dateline 78 49 50 CI u iEb'f?2-I M 2 Oi 'Ei C13 CD .C 4-J CD L- O 14- CD CD U gf NH, f pv '4 ,..,.,, ,A N., . is W g is - - , , w iAA g F -,1. + -Q l t - 7' ' it 5 i J --to . A I l 1' gg j 'Q .Q if V 5 , iff .3 i. UBOTTOMS UP! in the literal sense, finds senior Kelly Croen submerged in icy water trying to Capture an illusive apple at the FIA Halloween costume party. COSTUMES at the German Club Oktober Fest are more than enough to bring smiles and laughter to Tara Barrett and Helene Friloux. Channeling our interest down definite paths linked us with others. We became involved in clubs and activities which caused groups of us to reach for the same peaks. Struggling and goofing off together resulted in tightening connections between us. Somewhere in our subconscious we knew some of these connections would be severed when our student body was split, Still, we pulled together and experienced the things we had in common. When it was all over, we gazed across our achievements and congratulated each other for a job well done. Club Division 51 Searching for methods of self-expression While other students searched for ways to get their ideas across, Art Club members had already found their method of self expression. Whether they painted Christmas windows at Casady Square or spirit socks during BlEAT WEST week, their individualism came through. Only a few contests were entered but the members did fairly well at each one. They placed high in the ratings at the All-School Art Show in December and at Young Talent in Oklahoma in February. They also traveled to the Central State and Weatherford scholastic meets in the art division. Bag the Bears, just one of the fund raising projects, brought in overSl0Oforthe club. Other sources of income came from selling Take State bumper stickers and painting spirit socks during a rally for a football game. The stickers were silk screened by the students themselves. This special effect created a gloss on the top. First place at the Casady Square Christmas window decorating contest ran up another 5100. Depicting a Santa Claus, the scene in the window portrayed him with a few of his reindeer. Also, stockings were hung by the chimney'with care' Having their Halloween party in the crafts cottage enabled the 40 members to experience a truly 'haunted' atmosphere. They also had a Christmas party and a membership drive. The drive was at Stars and Stripes Park and included a weiner roast. CHICKEN wire, crepe paper and a paper mache indian help to make up the Art Club float Bill Heffron takes a moment to check the float over before .jg ' E 'W x ,, T it is iudged at the homecoming parade SILK screening bumper stickers, Mrs Pat Sxxeenex helps Kim Wallace put on a final coat of gloss. 52 ArtClub X ,, W: .. ,fagm V, it sea H GREASE pencils help add color and shading to lana Burleson's drawing ofa patriot. Q' 5 l l i l as 1 'L ART CLUB members are FRONT ROW: Mrs Pat Sweeney, cosponsor, Donna luliuson, Keith Dotter, president, Bill Heffron, vice president, Vicki Determan, secretary, Marguritte Wittekind, treasurer, Shaun Frankfurt, Ronald Daniel, historian, Valerie Williams, program chairman, MfS.'lMaudene Murphy, sponsor. ROW 22 Lisa Wells, Bonnie Hilton, Kathy Rickey, Stacy Thrower, Marsha Mayberry, Karen West, Leslie Eddington, Tena Lehr, Beverly jackson, Sharon Bergman, Vickie jackson. ROW 3: M. lean Holder, S, Renee Reeves, Susan Williams, Becky Rowell, Mark Wilson, Robbie Williamson, Max Mosier, Christie Papahronis, Debbie Mann, Sherri Wilkerson, Cina Luster, Mike Harrington, Ann Lee. BACK ROW: Peggy Wilkerson, DeWes Hall, Marilyn Rush, Tim McLain, Mark Rol, Melanie Skaggs, Diane Schaefer, Myra Stice, lana Burleson, lan Warlick, Kelly jackson, ArtClub 53 WITH the Spirit of St Louis in the background, a Wiley Post employee commemorates the first flight across 54 Audio-Visual Club the Atlantic. SWING artists, Richard Adams and Darla Powell, really fly'f at the A. V. Club picnic. AVIATION Club members are FRONT ROW: Steve Hamilton, Paul Frizzell, president, Lawrence Field, Robert Caliga, Greg luedeman, treasurer, Mickey Horton, Steve Holman, Larry Hyatt, Mark -larp, Mr. Bob Carter, sponsor. ROW 2: Alan Sieber, jeff Rateliff, Britt Boyd, Mike Peterson, jeff Kearl, Mikel McFarland, Michelle Kreymlarg, Barbara Denny, Ken Sowers. BACK ROW: David Frizzell, lerome Hubl, Steve Russum, jeff Bruza, Ronald Tucker, Ted Ross, Jeff Wilson, Kreg C reenwood Mechanical wizardry: Whether In the air or safe on ground Since more and more demands are being made in the field of Aviation, Aviation Club set out to give insight into the advantages and problems in the world of flying. The Aviation Club tried to develop a familiarity with airplanes and the field of aviation, remarked Mr. Robert Carter, sponsor of the club. Not all of the information the club collected could be found close to home. One of their field trips took them to the Rockwell Airplane Plant at Wiley Post Airport. Both club and class worked together to help the students realize the importance of aviation. What goes on in airplanes on the ground and in the air was stressed. They were also given an understanding about landings and take offs. Aviation Club lent itself to trying to give an understanding of aviation now and in the future. Films changed the daily schedule during some classes, but in Audio-Visual class, the showing of films was routine. 90 per cent of the Audio-Visual Club was composed of AV classes, but Mrs. Dixie Clement said, We had members that weren't in AV classes who joined the club to learn how to run the different machines. Meeting once every six weeks, the club discussed plans for future activities. These included a candy sale before the Christmas season and a plant sale during the month of March. After school provided members with time to help out on the year's biggest project, making stuffed animals for retarded children for Christmas. Also among the list of the year's activities was the decorating of the homecoming float. We didn't get a place, but we had a real good time doing it, commented Mrs. Clement. . sv x Y 1 sk. l H If '--f , ssts l AUDIO-VISUAL Club members are FRONT ROW: Doug Gilles, Tom Possenriede, Wayne Opp, Kenny Oliver, Carol Clement, secretary-treasurer, Gerard Lachance, vice president, Darla Powell, president, Mr. Hank Payne, sponsor. ROW 2: Cathy Colward, Pam Sain, Rene Urbanek, Shelly Rogers, Jeanine Sowers, Tammie Basarich, Helen Chalos, Terri Culver, Kelli Mulinax, Shelli Bunn. ROW 3: Brian Perryman, Rhys Ludlow, Richard Adams, Martin Bishoff, Keith Hystad, jeff Wilson, jeff Stuart, Robert Mclnnis. BACK ROW: Robert Yen, Dewayne Donaldson, Roger Patty, David Cathey, Bill Brantham, Steve Nessman, Ronnie Rochell, Greg luedeman. SMALL scale model airplanes aren't as intriguing as the real thing, but they are necessary for lay Hamilton, Kevin Medlinger, and Paula Hoffhines when seeking knowledge, Aviation Club 55 SCHEDULES are a mess to lost parents on Open House night in November, but Career Exploration Club member Lynn Hamburger is there to give directions MOTOR parts are no longer A punlement to lohn Nessman, Mark Hanson and Ken Keel, members of Performance Club 'Q' PERFORMANCE CLUB members are FRONT ROW: Steve Hudson, vice president, Chris Eidson, president, jimmy Dyer, treasurer, Clint Caswell, secretary. BACK ROW: Mr lack Pearson, sponsorp Shawn Powell, Kent Melton, David Ruggles, Mark Hansen 56 Performance Club Looking for solutions For present and future Formed to give students who were truly interested in getting more involved with auto mechanics, Performance Club tried to enable them to do just that, Beginning with between 20-30 members and Mr. lack Pearson, sponsor, the kids themselves provided a surplus of car problems just waiting to be remedied. lt was soon learned that the myth about pay me now or pay me later was indeed a fact, Members found out how to prevent these sometimes costly mishaps. They also discovered that repair costs, if done by one's self, could actually be cut in half, But,due to a lack of interest in the club and the increasing number of members dropping out, it was disbanded in early january, Because is was small, people had more voice in the club, David Woodside, president of the Career Exploration Club explained. The club was formerly the Future Teachers of America. According to David, the club was more teacher oriented last year. He commented, We've tried to get away from this because people were turned off by the word teacher, During the week long rally prior to the PC West football game, the club presented the band with two cakes to help show their appreciation for their spirit, They also sold Beat Westf' Teshirts. Later in the year, the officers and sponsor, Mrs. Ann Miruski, gave a college scholarship to a financially deserving student, CAREER Exploration Club members are FRONT ROW: Carvette Fleming, sec'retary-treasurer, Robin Carr, Cynthia Wesselhoft. BACK ROW: Lynn Hamburger, David Woodside, president, Mrs Ann Miruski, sponsor, WITH his apron tied to protect him from the grease, Kent Melton adiusts the spark plugs on his car engine Career Exploration Club '37 TRAPPED inthe Cluh's showcase, Club members, lonetta lontc-, Karen Miles and Susan Williams take the place of biologifal spefimens BOTH artwork and imagination are needed when club members construct posters for a bird house Contest in january. BETA Iota Omicron members are FRONT ROW: Susan Williams, treasurer, Paul Austin, secretary, Karen Miles, correspond?-nce officer, lone-tta lonte, president, Lynn Hamburger, publif ity Alan Hampton parliamentarian, Scott johnson ROW 2: Duane Ashby, Lynette Thies, Susie' Williams, David Murphy, Bonnie Mac l van, David Than h, Mrs 'l ac y Pearson, sponsor BACK ROW: Vickie Boatwright, Glenda Haynes, Ken May, lisa Hamburger, Charlotte McCall, 58 Biology Club Stephanie Hanks, Marlene lioatwright up S S- -- Getting into nature Among concrete and asphalt Getting into nature is difficult to do in a metropolitan city like Oklahoma City, however, the Beta Iota Omicron club tB.l.O.J succeeded by having picnics, campouts and going to the country to collect mistletoe to sell, According to Mrs. Tacy Pearson, sponsor, The purpose of the club was to get all the students who were interested in biology togetherfl To represent their club, a stuffed Koala bear, named Kermit, officially became the club's mascot when members looked through a biology book and chose the furry creature. Hot dogs were roasted by the 22amember club during an annual picnic at Will Rogers Park, and they had a campout later in the year. They also had a birdhouse contest and bought an ad in the program for Oklahoma, ln the artistic area, BIO. entered a decorated car in the homecoming parade. Orange and black crepe paper completely smothered the tar. In an effort to raise money, B.l.O. sold mistletoe near Christmas. They also sold Pirate flags during the week of the first West football game. One of the more biological activities that l3.l.O. performed was determining blood types of various students at orientation. Some students were against getting their finger jabbed, but others were interested and volunteered. There has been much more biological interest this year than in the past years, stated Mrs. Pearson Nu ,,. v W' 'if' .tv lf .4 .F a-,q Q- HUDDLED by the fire, Beta Iota sixt N Omicron members give careful attention to roasting hot dogs during their annual picnic at Will Rogers Park, wg.,--,t Biology Club 59 DECA vice president, Cathy Rahill prepares the up: oming months st he-dule while conferring with a friend on the phone f x From doughnuts to fashions, They search for careers With first place ratings in the state along with second place in the nation, the Distributive Clubs of America KDECAJ chapter had laid a solid foundation for the beginning of a successful year ln order to start off the actual year, the traditional initiation-installation of new members was conducted early in September in the auditorium. This got the ball rolling, as the club's agenda began filling its calendar dates rapidly. For the past three years, a fashion show using second year DECA members as models had been traditional. This year was no different. The newest fashion looks for school, home and week-ends were displayed at a 'sneak preview' for all who wanted to attend, also in the 60 DECA auditorium in November. National DECA week followed. This was a special time set aside so the nationwide chapter could be officially recognized for their efforts in marketing. Candy sales proved themselves profitable the first week in December as a minor source of income for the club. Window displays throughout the entire year were also covered by the organization. Members who worked at local clothing stores took this as an initiative to promote their employer's goods by hanging them in the DECA showcase. Their purpose, which could invariably be seen on all of the printed materials, served them well, Developing Future Leaders in Marketing and Distribution. FOR those who missed breakfast because of the lack of time in the mornings, lJkCA member, Susan Peak comes to the rescue by selling fresh doughnuts AT the annual DECA awards assembly, Melanie Moses, president and Kim Birch, chaplain,deliver their speeches, 1 S zf has S 1 111 h PART ofthe DECA fourth annual fashion show, Robin Patterson displays the 'leather look' set off by hi-top fashion boots DECA niernbers are FRONT ROW: Deborah Clark, reporter, Kinilnerlee Burr h, chaplain, Robyn llashagen, historian, Belinda Scott, reporter, Shannon lee, reporter, Mit helle Plugge, PM treasu Elizabeth Matthews, secretary, Melanie Moses, president, Christy Qaurin, reporter, Rodney' Lupe, FFF, Ul treasurer, Cathy Rahill, vice-president, Jeff liernarrly, parlianientarian, Linda Shulrert, lami l Mcyeigli ROW 2: Kirn leaf h, Teresa Ketchum, Susan Peak, Dixie Towe, lill Peterson, Kane Niyison, lieth Snare, Leslee Decker, Beth Green, Sherry Askins, Stacy lhrower, lanMitrhan1, Ke Ily' Webb, locld Brandon ROW 3: Miss Suzanne Alltorrl, advisor, Barbie Quinn, Cindy Teston, Debbie I I arsells, Detynn Odor, Vic ki Parks, Missy' Bynum, Debbie Ciarr, Denise lawley, Kim Craft, Dana liaggett, Bhelly' Rodgers, lirenda Clarlner, Katlion Bailey' ROW 4: Mr loyd Saxton, advisor, Robin Patterson, Danielle johnson, Nancy Hodges, laneStro1clas, Delulmie liroinagen, Cheryl Wyman, VVallls, lini Phillips, Mike Ric li, lierkyf lhoinas, Millie jones ROW 5: Sherri Stapler, Tracy Hornheek, DeAnne Smith, Connie liaker, julie Ward, Rusty' Moore, Linda llelka, Susan Elkins, K inn Clrant Halulus, Greg Fishman, Glenn Martins BACK ROW: Teri Hurrus, Lauri Owens, Kevin Morris, Iletlra loyyell, Lynn Geiclelurec ht, lanet Landry, larry 'l hornpson, Amanda Harris, Kelli Mffluistio laroncla Matson, Diana Cfarroll, Michael liurkes, n, DECA 61 FIRST Alrrelrrcdrw Cltrlm rm-rnbf-rs .ml FRONT ROW: Mrs Kdrefn Onto, sponsor, Victor Sm.1llwood, rvporter vi STRAW and Fl little lmml work lisa IN .lrrrmrr lrrstwrmrw, l.1mmyMartf, 51.1rlrarrwrwtmmrw, Tlwcla l'c-armdrw, prvsiclefrrt, Kvrmy Ollvvr, vine -srcle-nt' Mrs Marv llrlttcm, xporwsor ROW 2: Vinu- Cltu-rrvro, proje-ctcl1.1rrm.mg Stvvc' lurnvy, llvborf Cllrk Ste-vm' Nt-ssnmrw, Darla Pow:-Il, Slf'l,ltlI1YSlwIZlfD4', Slwlm lstmw BACK ROW: lov Srrmllworvcl, tra-asurvr lLllIt Dulwrm, le-tf1M4CR.urtv, Lorll' liefrmarcl, 5lwrrlMt1rcottf', Luc lllv Clrffvrw lwc cvrmuz lwautlful lmskelt tor Marslmt Wallwr, mlm took that sux ww-lx baske-t xxeutxlrrg course wttvrcfd by tln- lrwflmrr ld Q nt ut ation llvgmrtm X Imlrfmi, mc ltlclrm., tht rr CRAFTS lmxf- alxxttxs lwen pm: tru-Q lbx 1 1 'mlung of lewxellry Ic1e'Sr1mllxxoucl, V1 FIC E1 Crxrvrre-m, Victor Srrmllwoml .mal ldry ,N Cloomlnrl trv tlwlr luck with xport trs Marx Arm Hrlttam BOY, Q W as O S R if r Q N Nt ii. ,X K . Gif 62 First Americans Club Marching to a different drum Whether symphonies or pow-wows Whether classical or popular, all categories of the music world were opened up to the members of Hi-Notes, ln return for their ushering services, they gained free entrance to various music events in the Civic Center. Trophies, as well as symphonies, were a part of Hi-Notes, For two years in a row, they won a trophy in the Oklahoma Metropolitan area. This was presented for having the largest attendance of participating members ushering at symphonies. Todd Brandon, Hi-Notes president, also received a trophy for ushering more than any other member in the city. Another fringe benefit of ushering was getting an occasional explanation of the performance by the conductor. Occasionally a reception was held so that members could meet and talk to the guest artists, concluded sponsor, Mr. Stroud Holt, Indians from all over the state, from all tribes came to our retreats that took us out of doors to spend time together and have fun exclaimed Mrs. Mary Ann Brittan, sponsor of the First Americans Club. According to Mrs. lirittan, this helped the Indians to get acquainted with each other, Club members were involved in several events. They had their own personal basketball team, according to Mr. Bill Long, sponsor. We didnlt have the greatest record in the world, but it's fun, laughed Mr. Long. During the spring, a few Pow Wow's were held and in the last week of April, there were several arts and crafts sessions handled by the club which included the making of jewelry, pottery and other handworking projects. lt's fun to help out the kidsfl explained Mrs. lirittan, as HI-NOTES members are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Leta Bard, sponsor, julie Bremmer, secretary, Todd liranlon, president, lulie Pierce, treasurer, Mr Stroud Holt, sponsor BACK ROW: Rhonda Weaver, Sheri Reeves, Brenda Pearson, Cheryl Christian, Kimmy Frederick, Shannon Callaspy. PROGRAMS in hand, lulie Pierce ushers a couple to their seat when Kelly Garrett sang with the Oklahoma fity Symphony. Hi Notes 63 64 FBLA B '3 G f WH- K, 4, , ,M f' 4' 5 a . , in H ' . K IFN: 8 v V fkffw H 3 ' - Ffffkfs f ff, H -i2i??73'g'fIHff ' 'K P' 3 Q . 5. f Mei' ,..,, s.. 1 v h 52 4 TO adxertuse the-xr he-Art tund mmng campmgn, FBLA cluh memb0r5, Mu hvlle Carter .md Clxroln VanS1c kle prvpare- their showcase 'K TO hefttm-r elxplaln hxs pomt, Mr. D-lVXd Herrmmg, .1ch11m1xtmIlxe .iwlstunt to Clmfe-rnorU.1xld Huron, gewtnlrm BEFORE the' I'11t't'1IDg prom we-da, Mrs Mutha Sands-rstvlcl supplies Ohm lllldxwll, l1xmmwAIIvz1, Clxrola Vdl15IKk1P,AITHUIXOIWAHCIKIVTI Mohtwth mth tlw nw-ded cluh agvnclab, s 1' hw M f ZW ,Liu 4 N ,f Q13 . I 9 bs l 359' ifiiifi bf f ' 2 -nf Ili' ,Amee if' .. W W Pirateneers and lack-O-Lanterns, Part of bettering business To start off the year in a big way, Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAJ sold Pirateneers and mums for the football homecoming in September, During the month of October, the club sponsored several civic activities. One of these was a lack-O-Lantern sculpturing contest offering prizes to the four top entrants. For the club's Christmas activities, members ventured to the Morning Star Nursing Home armed with more than an hour of Christmas carols, ' Demonstrations on Cardiopulminary- respriation KCPRJ, which is a technique used in trying to revive an unconcious heart attack victim, were open to anyone who wanted to come to one of the meetings. Guest speakers frequented the club's get togethers. Mr. David Berrong, administrative assistant to Governor David Boren, was just one of them. He stressed business and the workings of government. Dr. W. W. Talley, ll, was also a featured speaker. His topic was the relations of business and energy together. Dr. loe Kinzer, a data professor from Central State also lectured, For a nationally organized FBLA project, members took to their neighborhoods with small plastic hearts to collect money for the American Heart Association. They also participated in an envelope stuffing party, sending out letters to encourage donations. State Leadership conferences were conducted in Tulsa on March 30 through April 1. Groups from all over the state met to discuss business and listen to highly qualified businessmen. While there, they also campaigned for state FBLA offices. FBLA MEMBERS are FRONT ROW: lolynn Langley, Debbie Wheeler, Rhonda Harvey, Mrs. Martha Sandersfeld, sponsor, lan Gilbert, Kelli Sapp, Sandra Yetter, Barbara Banes, Carola VanSickle, Michelle Carter. ROW 2: Steffany Sharpe, Sandra Miller, Linda Winzeler, Teri Sidwell, Becky Cowan, Karen Lewter, Kim Monteith, Shelia Lstes, Lorrie Kaszubowski, lolynn Maupin, Pam Ketner ROW 3: Christine Caldwell, Tammie Allen, Diane Stinson, Keith Earle, Tammy Davis, janet Flynn, Iana Burleson, Karen Reneau, Holly Ewing. ROW 4: Cory Greggs, Dana Ore, Bonnie Hilton, lo Dee Rohrman, Carol Brown, Kim Hembree, Ann Dixon, Karen Govett, Melinda Miles. BACK ROW: Tammy Conyers, joe Meek, Iulia Lucas, Nancy Duncan, Vicki Myers, Karen Metz, Bryan Barnes, FBLA 65 Rhea Evans. Apple dunking, scavenger hunts And just plain clowning around Different fields of journalism were explored by FIA members at their monthly meetings. Terese Arena from KOCO-TV and Richard Roby, a public relations man, spoke about their jobs and the future they hold for students. Candy sales were next on on the agenda of business. Club members sold the popular chocolate bars twice during the year, The money that was raised was used to finance the Spring Banquet. What happens behind the scenes of a newscast was seen by members when they took a tour of KOCO-TV. Serving as tour guide and answering the members' questions was news director, Mr. Foster Morgan. Apple dunking, scavenger hunts FUTURE journalists of America members are FRONT ROW: lana Burnham, Sharon Kline, and Charades were all part president Claudia Oldland vice president, Susie Berkenbile, secretary, Rosemary Thigpen, Of an HA Halloween party. Hot treasurer Kathy Huffman Kelly Croen ROW 2: Robert Forsythe, Tim Kramer, Chris Brawley, - d d k' Iody Bryson Carol johnson lulie Bremmer, Sharon McColum, john Pruitt, ROW 3: Mark Cldgr' can Y an COO les were all Pishkin Amy Mueller Tami Pool, Keith Worley, Carey Pirtle, Randi lngargiola, Gwen Veadlllf C0n5Umed bv the Costumed Shoemaker David Bagwell Richard Farrill, ROW 4: Jamie Bullock, Nancy Brodbeck, Dianna Studentsx Orr Beth Payne Tara Barrett Kim Hardway, Susan Pirtle, Ed Cannon, Mike Rich, BACK ROW: Elizabeth Baxter Lisa Morgan M Kathy Callahan, Melissa Hawley, Melanie Fentriss, Rhonda Weaver, Shelly Thompson, Peggy Wilkerson, Tom Lindsay. COUPONS in hand sponsor Mrs Lyn ,x sg C lements prepares to dole out the prl7e - ai 1:2 ifr Il I . -f' A in BEFORE the tour ol KOCO hegnns, local entertainer llollo the clown presents Susie Berkenbule, Donna Phillips, Clhne Bmxxlex and Chun Pond wth an autograplwd pucture or himself TREES at Wlll Rogers Park are good for playing hlde-n-seek for lflclne Wlllmms during the HA DICHIC, GYPSY-CLAD Carol Warden explains a game to lohn Rahhal, Bill Murphy and Scott McBride at the Halloween party at Marcy Stewarfs house .,,,,.1..--v PSYCHOLOGY Club members are FRONT ROW: Mr hd Collins, sponsor, Brett Beavers, jamie Isaacs, Britt Davis, LaDawn Griffin, Susan Marshall, Susan Peak, Sarah Martin, Sandi Keele, Scott Baker, secretary, Shelly Brown, treasurer, Pete Beitsch, vice president, Dirk Ward, president, Mary Schumacher, Amy Mooney, Kelly Groen, Kathy Huffman, Donna Phillips, Amy Hertzbach, ROW 2: Mr. Steve Stearman, sponsor, Brian Huston, Lynn Hynes, Chip long, john Packham, David White, Stacy Manning, Mike Lewis, Mike Watters, Debi Mueller, Lloyd White, Mike Acker, Kedre Rost, Darla Hunsaker, Linda Cooley, Mike Peterson, joanne Knefht, David Kuekes, Ed Burton. ROW 3: j im Scanlan, jim Hadley, lim Keefe, Mike Minyard, jim Nashert, john Kopplin, Mike McConnell, Scot Akins, Christi Papahronis, Robert Hartley, Darrell Davis, Stan Romasz, Sarah Merdian, Mindy Peters, Sherry Baxter, Marcia Heck. ROW 4: David Moore, Benice Prichett, Sheryl Owens, Cathryn Loving, laura Gwinn, Tom Woodson, jerry Steigerwald, Clay Lambert, jeff Moseley, Shannon Lee, Leslie Brown, julie Bremmer, Teresa Deaton, Kathleen j ung, jana Burleson, Cathy Kohout, Sherry Wilmoth, ROW 5: Larry O'Rear, julie Harper, Beth Bjork, jeff McConnell, Pami Feronti, AnneCreswell, Kelly Call, Marla Olson, jana Reagan, Lisa Woolsey, Max Mosier, Shelia Estes, KentWicker, Mark Davis, Louise Wynn, Laura jordon, Chris Branham, Sonya Cravens. ROW 6: Terry Young, Robert Denney, Mark Downing, Sherri jones, Beth Rohlfs, Denise Rigler, Byron Schick, Sammy Knights, julie Buford, jerry Gianfilippo, Cindy Moore, Stacy Thrower, Kathy Rickey, Lisa Luschen, Rhonda Wilson, Dan Whitten, Glenda Haynes, Karen Trelford, ROW 7: Ted Hatcher, Philip Slater, Tim Rimmer, Dan Nickel, Carol Stinthcomb, Rulan Poh, Mike jarman, Ed Lynn, Laurice Strong, Sara Sylliaasen, Rodney Lipe, Carl Catti, Craig Bell, Mark Elliott, Peter Brzycki, Christina Ceballus, Darleen Stewart, Lorri Duggor ROW 8: Greg Karnes, Scott Holmgren, Richard Roby, Melissa Miller, Doug Riess, jeanne Cullinan, HirokoOtake, Frank Bender, Willie Abraham, Mike Kellogg, Tom Lindsay, Chris jarvis, Rusty Sherry, Shelly Yancey, Denise Lee, Tari Tibbits, Caroline Hershberger, Robert Barge BACK ROW: Mark Pishkin, jim Newkumet, Kent Gamble, Tim Kerfoot, Greg Overstake, MaxCieminski, Mike Painter, Cerri Cooper, Winn Ashmore, johnny jones, Tracy Hinkle, Randy Kamp, Robert Galiga, Karen Miles AFTER putting a problem on the board, Michelle Satterlee tries to explain the xertices ot an acute triangle to classmate Kim Schumaker NOT exactly the average All-American group, Psychology class, known as Psyc hology Club during after school hours, takes time out to demonstrate total mind control Lined up with the rest are Shelia Lstes, Max Mosier and julie Bremmer A N f 4 t 68 Psychology Club Nm Human minds, what makes them them cope and get well. as .. a l ig... MATH Club members are FRONT ROW Mr. Gary Goodger, sponsor, Ginger D jackson, Kim Curry, Stephanie Givens, Michelle Satterlee, Kimberly Sue Schumacher, secretary-treasurer, jim D Kang, vice president, Shelly Brown, president, john Rahhal, Mary Schumac her, Mrs. Florence Harley, sponsor. ROW 2: Mike Painter, john Kopplin, David Braaten, jerry Steigerwald, Stacey Manning, Kedre Rost, Christie Coleman, joseph Bohannon, William Bridges, jasana Carter, Mary Tyner ROW 3: Susie Berkenbile, Louise Wynn, Richard Murphy, Laura jordan, Lorrie Kaszubowski, janet Scoles, j. David Murphy, julie Bremmer, Lynn Hamburger, Caroline Hershberger, Robert Barge. ROW 4: Fred Frantz, Creed Huddleston, Tom Oliannon, Greg Metzer, Glen Porter, Larry Hinton, Brace Hampton, Dennis Anderson, Terrell Blanchard, julie Gill. ROW 5: Lynn Hynes, Charles Sandmann, Scott Machride, Frank Bender, 'l om Schmitz, Ronald T ucker, jay Smith, Robert Wilkerson, Sam Winn, Tim Cain, Maria Moling BACK ROW: john Kolkas, jeff Moseley, Rulan Poh, Mike Crosby, Tom Cindsay, Shelly Thompson, Connie Stevens, Laura Westall, Lisa Blankenship, Lisa Lust hen Mystical mind power Analyzed and called upon tick? What causes mental illness and fears? These are some ofthe questions Psychology Club members probed. To answer some of these questions, a professional hypnotist gave a speech and demonstration onthe science of hypnotism. Later a psychologist, Dr. Kenneth L. Shewmaker, talked about possible careers in the mental health area, The 1 50 member group was headed by sponsors, Mr. Steve Stearman, Mr. Ed Collins and Mrs. Katie Phelps. Field trips included going to Norman to the Central State Hospital forthe mentally ill, Mr. Stearman said that the trip was made to abolish some myths about the mentally ill and show that the institution is helping SPIRIT apparent, Ld Burton charges down the hall leading a line of followers doing the bunny hop and shouting cheers during the week of the PC West football game Math sometimes got boring unless something hung around to make it a little more fun, explained Mr. Gary Goodger, sponsor of the Math Club, The club is designed to get students to want to learn more about the subject and have fun doing it. Among speakers that visited the Math Club was Mr. Loy Prickett, professor at Oklahoma University who spoke on computers and theirfunction. Another, Mr. Richard Winzler, a certified public accountant, spoke on the subject. A pharmacist was also included in the group. According to Mr. Goodger, the main purpose of the club was to acquaint the students with different professional occupations in the area of mathematics, Math Club6 l I Searching for socialand medical remedies paramedical fields to join together and to disc main purpose of Medical Club A portion of the member's dues was used for donations to the cancer and cerebal palsy fund an Berrong For people ir1tGr6Sif?d in Club. I get a chance to meet more kids, and I like contact with them out of class, explained Mrs. Berrong. Calendar events for the Medical Club included a Christmas caroling party for the residents of the Oklahoma Christian Home, a tour of the MacArthur Boulevard Veterinary Hospital and a visit to the Federal Aviation administration. Model UN, a first year club, found Mr. Mark Brown undertaking the task of being a sponsor along with Mrs. Doris Weathers hear people in other fields uss their careers, was the according to sponsor, Mrs. Marcia Hess. d to the Medical Research Foundation, Mrs Hess and Mrs, Janice sponsored the 45- member club. I like sponsoring Medical and Mrs. Betty Morgan. New delegates being chosen in different countries was our main concern, explained Mrs. Weathers. The club's first trip in February was to Oklahoma University. The trip's activities included meeting to discuss the different countries of the United Nations. Fund raising projects for the club included selling voodoo dolls and slushes to get the money that was needed for other university trips. df - 1 MEDICAL Ianic e Ilerrong, sponsor, Pete lieitst h, Laura Westall, president, Lisa H ainbu set retary-treasurer ROW 2: Mark Harp, Mike Crosby, Robert Claliga, I ou Chambers, Greg Karnes, Mike Acker, Scott Holmgren, Bill Hailey, Cfarvette leming ROW 3: Lynette Ihies, lamie Isaacs, Ierrel Illanchard, Gregg Overstake, lim Knight, David Murphy, Nan l aPorte, Pat Rodrigues ROW 4: loe Callaspy, Charles Sandmann, Jody liohannon, Mike Painter, I ynn Hamburger, lieverly I riedenberger, Karen Miles, Stephanie Hanks, Marlene Boatwright BACK ROW: I elicia Iohnson, I racey Watson, Debra Pollot k, Kathy Schater, Melinda Dinger, Lisa Shillingburg, llana Hunteman Club members are FRONT ROW: Mrs Mart ia Hess, sponsor, Mrs rger, vice president, l auranne Harris, historian, Vic kie lioatwright 7tIMedit al Club TO help brighten the Christmas season, Medan al Club members sing t arols tor the residents of the Oklahoma Christian Home ski S vang .- wregis' .1 X 3. SN 55 ..,-We IN Model UN, each member serves as a delegate from some country, Sherri Wilkerson and Robbie TituS look at the world map for the ciountry they l'0IJFt'5E'l1l. EWR .-,. WHILE on a tour of a veterinary clinic, Stephanie Hanks watches Dr. Robert Parker demonstrate the use of a medical instrument. MODEL-UN members are FRONT ROW: Mr. Mark Brown, spomor, Karren Hintze, secretarvg leff Caughron, president, Clay Lambert, vife president, Mrs. Doris Weathem, sponsor, Mrs. Betty Morgan, sponsor, Guy Dayvault, ROW 2: Scott Stober, Robert Barge, Mike McConnell, janet Scoles, Tari Tibbits, Laurie Wright, Susan Williams, Karen Trelford. BACK ROW: Chris Speegle, Tom O'Bannon, Bruce Whitesell, Kent Wicker, Ken Keel, Monica Poindexter, Sherri Wlikerson, Roberta Titus, Rodney Todd. Model UN Club 71 NEWCOMERS Club members are FRONT ROW: Linda Davis, Paula Mitchell, Beth Beery, Paul Collart, Carolyn Cheatum, lenny Cypert, Mandy Mclnnis, Patrice Uills, Angie Clayton, Guy Dayxault, Matt Nordsgren, Mrs Kathy Ciilkeson, sponsor. ROW 2: Lorrie Kaszuhoxxski, Thomas Counihan, Peggy llecelle, Kelly Morris, Deana Williams, Christopher Speegle, Adriane Elder, Lynn Hamburger, Daxid Romic k, Kris Sanders, Micihael Gilbert, Fara laylor ROW 3: Alberto Estrada, lim Koscielniak, Dyan Leonard, Paula Matthews, Margene Earl, Susan llizaheth Williams, Dusty Pipes, Cynthia Hughes, Mark Rol, Claudia luentes, Diana Hunteman, Patty Clowdy, Llizabeth Baxter ROW 4: Chris Codding, Glenda Haynes, Ginger lackson, Kim Curry, Tracey Watson, Dawne Beyer, Cindi Callahan, Gina Martello, Beverly lreidenberger, Rowena Abrahan, Hiroko Otake, Tonya Black, Sharon Cary BACK ROW: Gloria Bacon, Kaisa Ljungstroem, lerome Huhl, Lisa Hamburger, Teresa Hubl, Susan Wood, Mit helle Satterlee, Melanie Fentriss Connie Duluhersti-in, Kristen Anderson, leresa lhomas, Kedre Rost, Lisa Blankenship BOX ready, salesman, Lisa Blankenship finishes off another box of sue kers, selling one of her last ones to Pat Rodrigues WITH SUCKER in mouth, sponsor, Mr Paul 72 Newcome rs Club Suttles, welcomes another new student to Putnam City :ff ! 5' ORE the meeting lwgilis Xlats BEF 'srirtlgren l'atil t rill.i't leiinx lxpt-ri antl trux ll.ixx.at.l1 clisi Liss upt cumin: ext-rits :ii the 4 lull BRI are essential Irvr Lux llaxxtiult friivriii GHTtulorsrtiitt,nt1-r.ns,ng signs liar rin and livin C riunilwan Q :snug 'UQ tuna 1 mann 3 H Y just making them fee at home New kids need a place to get involved, and Newcomers served a springboard for these new students at PC, stated Mr. Paul Suttles, sponsor of the club. The purpose of the club was to help the over 200 new students to PC each year meet friends and get them involved around school At the twice-monthly meetings, S club During school these new students were made to feel more welcome bv club members by eating with them at lunch and showing them around school To make others feel better, club members sang Christmas tarols for patients at the Hefner Village Nursing Center After singing, club members spent some time talking with some of the patients. new students were introduced to the Warm hands and stickv fingers went together at the clubs Christmas party After drinking some hot c ider, members had a taffx pull, an experience few had exer had Cinnamon sur lxers became their fundfraising proiect for the xear lhe profits helped finance several at tivities for the end of the Near such as a swim parts in january and a pic inc in the spring Newcomers Cflub 73 74 NFL PILES and piles of material are required to be a top rated debate team Dan Nickell and Brian Peterson go through their files preparing for a speech tournament at Harvard Mind over matter Or combination of both Debate, extemporaneous speaking, prose and poetry, all were categories in speech that National Forensic League INFLJ students participated in. They traveled to different high schools around the state for tournaments while at the same time, some of the more advanced members ventured out of state. Top ranked debaters Dan Nickell and Brian Peterson flew to Harvard University to participate in a nationwide tournament. Members sponsored a state-wide speech contest on january 7 and 8, Some of the students served as time keepers while advanced students judged novice rounds. Building cars out of mousetraps, studying the aeronautics of paper airplanes, constructing bridges out of toothpicks and listening to speakers from different universities, the Science and Engineering Club members were introduced to the world of science and technology, Artificial limbs were the subject of Dr. Tom Love's speech at a joint meeting of the Science and Engineering and Medical Clubs. Paper airplanes were made to see whose could fly the farthest and highest at the annual paper airplane contest. Other contests included an egg drop and a mousetrap contest, where members made cars out of mousetraps. NATIONAL Forensic League members are FRONT ROW: lohn Kopplin, Rhonda Weaver, S Renee Reeves, Dan Nickell, treasurer, Brian Peterson, vice president, Bryan Allen, Janna Ooley, secretary, letf Caughron, Lauri Kenney, Mrs. Betty Wadkins, sponsor. ROW 2: Bill Christie, Frank Dooley, Byron Yee, Shawn Powell, Paul Austin, Kelly Morris, David Dobson, Chris Speegle, Karren Hintze, Angie Smith, Raymond Raffety, Mike johnson. BACK ROW: Mark Brewer, Karl Rysted, Tim Cain, Robert Smith, Billy Nester, Brett Dotter, Stan Douglas, laurie Wright, Fritz lones, Rick Murphy, lulie Friedlander, lay Polk V SCIENCE mmf! fIlg1lI1t'A'fIHgck!LIb mwnwln-rx gm- FRONT ROW: Bull Chmtu Rxnlmrci Idrrlll Iv!! knuarl lux Smxth Clmrlm Sarwcirvmmrm Hmdlvx Hmm hw llmrrx Hmmm lumix He-mivr flux llaxxlmlt ROW 2: lirm Q- XX wlimmx, !hor11mM.1ggw Inm Marx lxrm Ihmrnburge-r Klum liv.m?mm Rcvhvrt lklrge- NNW Syulm Swan C rmm-V, lcnm Sa hmm! ROW 3: Iumllr1dx.1x Ikmme-X Bm-ru e-I lJ.1x4' CMNMH IAM-1' ini! lrwi IHHWII Iirme' FXMIXXTI Ruiwrt Vxuwk Nhirk Xhxgguv lv-lim lhlxx- BACK ROVV: Rnmix XHm.m MH iiallvx Mutt Sicxbe-r Icm-phlimfmmnm lfvm CD lhmmm Hrmm lrltflvr Rvx1r1Xh2xw Mott Hwmgmarm Xxilkl' Vxlwxu-r NMM- P mmr K . X I 'AVP X IN ordvr tr: tswt thx- win-mgth Q! fl toothpw lx brwclgey C Imrlw Samdmarwn l,JaxefC1.1xMlN.1mci lkllvvfllllitaclx block cut nmvmi and hm ks on xt xxhllv thu xmxtmh Thr' gmllc1Lge't tallvr AIRPLANE rf-.xclx tu Tlx, Iam-t lm, prvgmrsw to hmm M Iwr thrvv XOOR I7Mi'NIQ'l'I11K'4l'lI1 tha- Sc nf-ru el Ami lmglrwvrmggmpw.1lrpl.1rw4cmtvxt SCRi4'HCt'dI1l I1 m 1 rung, AFTER a short slide, lay Smith prepares to roll a strike at the NHS bowling party at Hilander Lanes, NOMINEE for a Sltltltl sc holarship, president Brian Peterson checks the college bluebook for tuition costs at various universities. 3 NATIONAL HOr1OrS0cIeiv m0lT1l7UfS FRONT ROW: Mrs Alva Card, sponsor, Pete Beitsc h, Kent Gamble, left Kearl, lay Smith, Charles Sandmann, Chris Cioclding, historian, Lorrie Kaszubowski, yite president, Brian Peterson, president, janet Sqoles, sec retary, Glenn Porter, treasurer, Kathy St hater, Callie McLain, Chris Murray, Doug Peterson, lim Kang ROW 2: Margene Larl, Donna Loeftler, Gavin Mplnnis, David Murphy, Lynn Hamburger, Paul Austin, Randy Allman, lohn Rahhal, Laura Westall, Mike Painter, Mike Minyard, Candy Caughron, Kim Craft, Susie Berkenbile, Beth Rohlts, Dana Denson, Randy Morgan ROW 3: Marilyn Rush, Vickie Boatvyright, Steve Rickey, Karl Rysted, Fred Frantz, Bonnie Maclean, Marla Olson, Melanie Skaggs, Charles Kuykendall, Chris Speegle, Donna Murdoch, lari Tibbits, Carmen Cunningham lenny Cypert, Kathy Baxter, Diana Maddox, Kim Curry, Michelle Satterlee, Shelly Brown ROW 4: Bill Bailey, Gregg Overstake, Max Cieminski, lan Warlick, jennifer Bullock, Steve Campbell, Steve Strother, Bryan Allen, Tom Lindsay, Larry Hinton, Craig Wilkerson, Clay Cooprider, Mark Davis, Louise Winn, Bryan Barnes, Maria Molina, Mary Tyner, Cretchena Mutl, Stephanie Givens, ROW 5: Mike Ruggles, lloyd White, Terri Spaan, Tom Counihan, lonetta lonte, Alan Hampton, Kim Schumacher, Keith Larle, Susan Williams, Kevin Smith, Harry Shaw, Karen Miles, 76NHS Beverly Friedenberger, Peggy DeCelle, Mariana Bailey, Bob Mattax, Deb johnson, Sam Winn, David Lawson, Mary Schuman her ROW 6: lason Carter, lohn Kopplin, Cerri Cooper, Rulan Poh, Tom O'Bannon, Bryan lritzler, Bruce Karvitz, Dan rlliott, Todd Aspegren, Mark Maggro, Shelly Spencer, Susan Wood, Peggy Wilkerson, Debbie Walters, Vicki Determan, Scott Stober, Christie Cooleman, Lisa Blankenship, Phil Perkins, David Young BACK ROW: Mark Wise, Richard Murphy, Deborah Clark, Laura jordan, Lisa Luschen, Pamela Foglietta, Lynda Hemphill, Wayne Coe, Michael Moran, Lauranne Harris, Debbie Pollock, Suzanne Tompkins, Beckie Vaughan, Caroline Hershberger, Robert Barge, Laura Lee, Rusty Sherry, lody Bohannon, Kelly Call, Kathy Huffman, Mark McCoy, TO help raise money to pay national and state Chapter dues, Lorrie Kaszuboyyski and janet Scsoles sell a student directory to Margaret Lnloe SHS 5 is 2 cf Books, tests, bowling, picnics, Doing what comes naturally The thing that some people don't realize is that the Honor Society is not a club. lt is an organization, and a worthy organization at that, commented Mrs. Alva Card, a long time sponsor of National Honor Society. Approximately 150 students participated in promoting scholarship, leadership, character and service. These four things were the purpose and goals of the National Honor Society, Qualifications for Honor Society included a 3.5 grade average or above and straight A's in conduct. Any B's received in citizenship resulted in probation. The club consisted mostly of juniors and seniors. Sophomores can join after the first nine weeks and they are initiated when they have met the requirements, explained Mrs, Sondra Morton, first year sponsor. Two members, Brian Peterson and Lorrie Kaszubowski were elected to represent Putnam City's chapter of the National Honor Society for a chance to win a S1000 scholarship, The applications were voted on by the Association of Secondary School Principals. f E A-ffaw 9 ,,,., is ' s t M, . - ms, W . yifsgiff Af.,,. . ' I- f ':.ss11f.i:1s, 5 'r ':f ' its ' r 1 1 . ' It fr, V. Sfffwtlr ff' - TO make sure Bob Mattax meets the grade requirements, sponsor Mrs Karla Bracklein and counselor Mrs Midge Teter check his report tard, NHS 77 N1-wlanci.xuwclliougihtrwck pelrlorm . H6 FOR the vnts-rtmnment rut IBM muplcwm-s at fhf'iFfkl1fIiUT1dS party, Cklmm Trcxupv rwwrwwbvrs, llaxrd 'Xleximclzm RHVTVI' Re-mes, Slmrmon fgor .1c,t 78 The-.1trcfArtS Ac ademy GEOMETRIC Iryrumtlons with DXGSIII pipe-s torm wmv of the patte-rms IIT thv skit, lJm1cv IH the- mumel Qhuvv dlrm tc-cl bv Mr Phillip Hurtcm CLO THESPIAN Pre-sul:-nt, David Dobson tmws fx debate- at the Putnam CITV Spf-Oc h Iraurrmrmfnt IH Ifmuary WN lroupl' rm-rub:-rs, lulw Brenna-r and lmnk Doolvy pffrform thvir 5kut be-sL1rwr!l1e'lt at thm- annual llnkvr AHS Cjhrustrwms party xii L ,lf , W .fri Q Ik VQQMXQ in-7 fs, tx.:VqqA!., k nd, Ent - ex .. 5 ' t l i YR l me I 2 Q-'4.g.c..2i 'ii i' :fl ,Wm ' 1 ' With sound or silent, Still caught in the act Appearing on national TV supplying props and putting on highlighted the year for the Theater makeeup. Arts Academy and their members. Members ushered monthly for the Oklahoma Theater Center. They also promoted a Speech Demonstration Day and furnished judges for speech contests. A subdivision of the Academy, The Clown Troupe, performed Artistfin-residence, Mr, Philip Burton, taught the art of pantomime to members and then they went ahead and produced a mime and dance show. This was in the auditorium Later, Mr, Burton selected the best acits to perform on humorous antics' at over sixty Educational TV nationwide. To start off the year, the club changed its name from Thespians to Theater Arts Academy, Throughout the year, the club places during the year. The clowns raised money to pay for half of the fee for the artist-infresidence. The Troupe entertained adults but they were a favorite of backed each stage production with children. They clowned'f members managing houseff They did everywhere all Of tht? Odd l0b5 including from Tinker Air Force Base ushering, running concession, to this lfgfvt Cpnter and the assigning costumes, moving and Hrefighters'Circus. THEATRE Arts Academy members are FRONT ROW: Mrs Lois Hintfe, sponsor, Russel Willison, Karren llintze, Deana Williams, secretary, David Dobson, presiclent, julie Lriecllander, treasurer, Kelly Morris, clerk, Glenda Haynes, vice president, Paul Austin, historian, Shawn Powell, Clown Troupe chairman, Bryan Allen, Clown Troupe co-c hairman, Chuck Caves, Clown Troupe cro- chairman ROW 2: Margene l arl, Dave Patric k, Rhonda Weaver, Sheri Renee Reexes, Margaret Alexander, Connie Stevens, Debbie lohnson, Nancy Kollmorgen, Sandy Keele, Chris Speegle, Loyd VVhrte ROW 3: Scott lohnson, Shannon Newland, lull Branson, Byron Yee, Wayne Coe, frank Dooley, Ron Daniel, Les Brown, Robbie Titus, left Caughron, lanna Ooly, Ric hard Murphy, Kathryn Huffman ROW 4: Carla tllis, Mary Minter, Cincly Wesselhott, lauri Kenney, lerri Hill, Steve Turney, Lori Long, Kathy Van Every, Nancy liresnahan, Cindy Iohnson BACK ROW: Dana Nickell, Laura l Iles, Brenda lic-nramin, Lisa Shillrngburg, Lorie lflernarcl, Marcy llyrd, Karri Thomas, lred Allen, Stephanie Plante, leresa Hubl, Kelly Call Theatre Arts Academy 79 joining Together ln celebration Sharing fun, faith and service projects, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes gave young men and women an opportunity to get together, according to sponsor, Mr. Cary Banz. Service projects included monthly trips to Lackey Manor where members went to visit and play games with the senior citizens. Aside from service projects, activities consisted of having featured speakers such as former OU and OSU athletes, joe Wylie and Tom Duckett. A picnic in Bethany Park during May was also on the list of events. ln order to send captain and captain elect to FCA summer camp, license plates were sold, Over 250 were distributed around TWELVE-YEAR Club members are FIRST ROW: Chris Branham, Gregg Overstake, Patti Webb, Kent Gamble, Kim Schumacher, secretary, Rulan Poh, treasurer, Carol Stinchcomb, vice president, jeff Blaly, president, Michelle Plugge, Mark Wilson, Nancy lhompson,Mrs, Beverly Holley, sponsor. ROW 2: Clenda Haynes, Vickie jackson, Linda Cooley, Darla Hunsaker, Benice Prichett, Kedre Rost, Lisa Luschen, Becky Cowan, Carola VanSickle, Denise Lee, Melissa Miller, Nannette jones. ROW 3: Bradley Bracher, Charles Sandmann, Karen Miller, Kathy Miller, Pami Feronti, Melanie Skaggs, Brian Huston, Mike Crosby, Gregg Karnes, Rick Sutton, Kevin Colwell. ROW 4: Craig Wilkerson, Larry Hinton, Becky Figer, Debbie Parsells, jamie lsaacs, Mike Acker, Melissa Bake, Scott Slater, john Blalock, Robert Caliga. ROW 5: Bill Bailey, john Rahhal, Lynn Hamburger, Mark Davis, Clay Cooprider, jane Ann Smith, john Gilmore, Peter Brzycki, Stacy Manning, jay Smith. ROW 6: Mindy Peters, Peggy Brake, jolynn Langley, Kelli Sapp, Carvette Fleming, Alan Hampton, Richard Adams, Lisa Lee, Tammy Rector, lresa Ketchum BACK ROW: Brandon johnson, Chip Long, Sara Sylliaasen, Marcia Heck, janet Scoles, Barbara Banes, Cassie Bullard, Kim Leach, Kelly Webb, Llizabeth Mathews, Lisa Goodrich, Linda Winzeler, DeeAnn Baker. the school. After spending a twelve year term in Putnam City Schools, some students were eligible to top off the stay by joining a group of students who had also remained in the school system for almost two-thirds of their life. Twelve-Year Club was made up of over 80 students and was formed for the purpose of honoring the lengthy journey from grade school to high school together. One service the club performed was during open house when members acted as ushers for the various lost parents. Besides service projects there was a spring banquet for members. The administrators were invited as special guests. 80 Twelve-YearClub -IW-Qfssliisz a 1 5 ,..- BESIDES selling FCA Pirate license plates, Craig Martin courteously imtalls a tag on Mri Lyn Clements' Car FCA members are FRONT ROW: Mr, Cary Banz, sponsor, Todd Taylor, les Miller, letf Moseley, captain, Cathy Warren, secretary, Lawrence Field ROW 2: Sherard Manning, Curtis Cain, Iom Ekland, Farl D'Allessandro, Lou Chambers, Craig Martin. ROW 3:C1reg Walton, Brad liilliland, Mark Sibley, Brent Trice, Shelly Muller, Sharla Pherigo, Ronda Criftin, BACK ROW: Phil liromagen, Steve Chesher, Kyle Pearson, Brent Rody, Wendi Ford, Tracy Nation 7 NORMALLY felt by Qophomores, being lost also pertained to parents on Open Howe night in November, but Rulan Poh, 12-year club member, is there to give direc tions and answer questions MORE than willing to Show the way, 12-year club members point parents in the right direction on Open House night FCA 81 Community awarenessg Not just kids' stuff 82 VICA AMONG the VICA hammers and other paraphenalia, Connie Donaldson finds room to prepare her jacket for club use. AFTER drawing posters for bus safety, pupils from D. D. Kirkland Elementary School swarm around the safety scarecrow, Bobette Cornelius, to receive their awards. Leadership, confidence and understanding were the goals the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ tried to develop in their members. VICA and the Industrial Cooperative Training class IICTJ joined together to help people work in their chosen areas of interest. ICT required that members study their trade areas individually. VICA would then attempt to develop them in that specific area. They would also give insight in community awareness and confidence. This was not only in the club itself, but also through a special project called the Achievement Program. Club members also had several plans that benefitted the community. One of the more prominent was the safety project. ln this, elementary youngsters made posters depicting their ideas of safety. Then after all entries had been judged, Sammy Scarecrow presented the outstanding ones with awards at an assembly at D. D. Kirkland Elementary school. The winning entries were displayed to encourage precaution at bus stops. ef - ii-1w' sr--W 02. i Bwsmm TIRE tool in hand, VICA member Ray Faison fits a wheel onto a rim ata loyal lirestone dealer to help fulfill his hours for ICT SAUSAGE sales three times a year bring a lot of money into the VICA treasury Dwayne Payne and Ray Faison load up their sausage to deliver to their customers, VOCATIONAL Industrial Clubs of America members are FRONT ROW: Sherry Gray, Sara Fenwick, reporter, Vicki Ferguson, treasurer, Connie Stewart, parliamentarian, Bobette Cornelius, president, Lee liegener, vice president, Sherry Baxter, secretary, Dennis Niklas, historian. ROW 2: Bessie Briscoe, Bronwyn Bradford, Russell Hutton, David Gordon, Troy Clark, Michael Beard, Ronnie jones, Ierry Gianfilippo. ROW 3: Ray Faison, Wade Steincamp, Greg Amme, Kim Keim, Terri Darrah, Dennis Gibson, David Bridges, David Atkinson. BACK ROW: Connie Donaldson, David Witfher, Don Gilbert, Laurie Gillespie, Helessa Lwers, Tim Rypaski, Mark Foster, Mr Shelby Davis, sponsor. VICA 83 1 If Qui Q A ,,q., .. --can--A, is ,,. S' K X i WITH hor radio and Mc Donalds cup nn-ar, lisa Cloodrifh gifts her work in for COP at the Arr Center, lm' IOOTSIE Roll banks filled with candy make ther pc-rfe-ft Christmas gift at S1 a plow Melrmla Mille and lo Dee' Rolwrman Qs-ll two of the bargarn prvwrwts to Rhonda Harvey 'DECK N Q ,. COOPERATIVE Office Education members are FRONT ROW: Ann Lee, Holly Ewing, Robbie Williamson, Darla Powell, Vicki Myers, Kim Monte-ith, Ann Dixon, Pam Ketner, Karen Reneau ROW 2: Kelli Sapp, loLynn Langley, Debbie Wheeler, Linda Winzeler, Terri Sidwell, Becky Cowan, Karen Ln-wter, Shelia Estes, lolynn Maupin ROW 3: Barbara Hanes, Sandra Yetter, lan Gilbert, Rhonda llaryey, Tammie Allen, Karen Covett, Melinda Mills, Lisa Clooclrick, Brenda Ratcliff BACK ROW: Mrs Martha Sands-rsfeld, sponsor, lammy Conyers, julie Lucas, Nancy Duncan, Dana Ore, lo Dee Rohrman, Kim Hembree, Carol liroxx n, Rhea Eyens. The world of workg A new place to explore 2' ll ll An' awareness of the world of work, telephone communications and data processing concepts were only a small part of the business world making it only a small part of what COE fCooperative Office Educationj covered. Class work made up only a part of what the COE students did. The girls spent 15 hours a week in an office or business oriented jobs. COE taught business attitudes and office skills and special knowledge of a student's area of interest, remarked Mrs. Martha Sandersfeld. Although COE and its members are not a club, all forty-four seniors in the class had to belong to FBLA. COE, however, did do things as a club, such as taking field trips to places like the United Founders Life Insurance Company, Fidelity Bank and Hertz Data Center. COE students also participated in a fund raising project to raise money for an employer appreciation breakfast in the spring. COE funds completely paid for the meal that honored employers. They raised the money by selling Tootsie Roll banks and giant Sugar Daddies. While activities helped to lighten the load of work, the on the job training that COE helped to make available allowed members the chance to collect business references along with skills and knowledge. COE 85 I BIG appetites were a requirement for the French Club banquet that took place early in the year to welcome new members. AT the French Club progressive dinner, Susie Berkenbile puts up her plate and prepares to move on to the next house. FOR only a quarter, Sheri Sahmaunt buys a button from Bobby Bailey promoting the basketball team. i,ises eeiuu, A C, fl, F, FRENCH Club members are FRONT ROW: Paula Mitchell, joanie Carson, Kellie jones, Kristi Moses, Kim Cunningham, Debi Vaughan, Mrs, janet johnson, sponsor, Mrs Barbara Branson, sponsor, Michelle Satterlee, vice president, Mindy Peters, VOCAW chariman, Callie McLain, chaplain, Lisa Luschen, president, Amie Hertzbach, treasurer, Kathy Huffman, secretary, Melissa Stone, Laura Flles, Wendy Burger, Pauls Hoffhines, David Bagwell ROW 2: Richard Murphy, Laura jordon, Steve Gordon, David Kuekes, Marla Olson, Kelly Call, jamie lsaacs, Kirstin Anderson, Ginger jackson, Chris Murray, Denise Lee, Carola Van Sickle, Brenda Ratcliff, David Murphy, Dana Denson, Susan Barry, Sarah Merdian, Kelly Spencer, Maribeth Deal. ROW 3: Leonard De Carlo, Carol Stinchcomb, Valerie Williams, Kent Wicker, Diana Maddox, Sharon Kline, Laura Dolphin, Sharla Pherigo, Larry Taylor, Mark Watters, Monica Poindexter, Robbie Titus, Leslie Tow, Amy Barnes, Debbie Graham, Lorie Deason, Mark Downing, Chris Branham, Dion Caves. ROW 4: Kevin Acers, Mary Minter, juli Branson, Suzanne Tompkins, julia Gould, Paula Mathews, David Alexander, Connie Stevens, leta McCarty, Celeste Plugge, Amy Summers, Diane Potts, Mike Higgs, Valerie Hale, Shelly Spence, Cathy Ondak, Kim Hardway, Beth Payne, Nancy Brodbeck, Sally Kaufman, Terri Kindred, jamie Bullock ROW 5: David Lawson, Karen Tate, Carol Hyland, Lauri Kenney, Mona Shield, julie Dramer, Curbette Laughlin, Wendy Hertzbach, Shannon Wilson, Kim Craft, Shelly Spencer, Shari Lacy, Li7 loxhoven, Karen Blakeley, Renee Reeves, Marc Peterson, Michael Moe, Stephanie Woodman, Gayle Resler, Audrey Kamp, Bridget Madden, Bobbi Bailey, Celeste Raulston, ROW 6: David Abernathy, Steve Campbell, Steve Strother, Stephanie Givens, Connie Crosby, Chris Brawley, Susie Berkenbile, Karen Shelley, Linda Westall, Liz Oliver, Steve Lawson, louis Green, janice Elms, David Frizzell, Angie Asher, Hilarie Long, Deirdre Akin, Libby Brown, S1 ott Ellison, Susan Green, Llaine Peoples, Llisa Dixon, Laura Dowling BACK ROW: john Holden, Mike Denny, Paul Kaldahl, Kirk Holt, Cynthia Hughes, Kent Zink, Sheryl Christofferson, Steven Hampton, Bob Martin, Brandon johnson, Debbie Mann, Sherri Wilkerson, Barbara Denny, David fox, john Trelford, jetf Gooeher, Stuart Yates, Kathy Zackel, Robin Walker, Laurie Hammond WILEY Post students gather around Mindy Peters who teac hes them Trent h through the VOCAW program 86 French Club All-American canine hero goes French n , E semi Activities from Mardi Gras to weiner roasts combined to attract students to French Club. Membership jumped to177 from last year's 123 mostly because of added activities and publicity given in classes and orientation day. As an introduction to the club, Dub's Hickory Kitchen catered a banquetwith Chicken Kiev as the main course. Members were exposed to more French food with a progressive dinner where hors d'oeuvres, main courses and desserts were served at separate houses, Later in the year, members celebrated Mardi Gras and crowned the French King and Queen. French Club enhanced knowledge of French culture with dinners and customsf' stated sponsor, Mrs. janet johnson. However all activities weren't French oriented. The Draper Lake hayride and weiner roast were two that weren't French. Neither were the money raising projects. These included selling candy and basketball buttons. Although the activities were French and American, the club Tfshirts reflected both. They were imprinted with Snoopy wearing French clothes and a mustache. ,sw-'Gi' tm x I ' , A Xxx g in is R x v A li .. ' Qu x Q ' French Club 87 Big hat and big hearts Saying hola in a big way on a six foot wide sombrero, Spanish Club began their year by capturing first place in club car competition during homecoming. ln October Spanish Club members had a Halloween costume party. Of course, Spanish costumes ranging from matadors to Mexican hat dancers were abundant. lust riding on the hay and swinging on tires, members took an evening to relax and have fun in September, A hayrack ride and weenie roast took place on the south side of the city, FortheirChristmas project, they raised money for the underprivileged children of the Little Flower Catholic Church. Not only the small kids but students as well had fun. The kids there were really appreciative, emphasized Mr. james liendau, one of the sponsors of the club, He estimated that 40-50 students participated. Spanish Club had their annual fiesta at the H Rancho Sanchez restaurant. After eating a large Mexican meal, the group listened to a mariachi group tfour men with guitarsi serenade them. The coronation of the club king and queen highlighted the evening. A picnic at Stars and Stripes Park concluded the yearfs events. The party was a product of the combined efforts of not only the old officers, but also of the newly elected ones. PART of the entertainment at the Spanish Club Christmas party, Tammy Allen sings songs for the children at Little Homer Catholic Church . , uv ,QUQF Lifiiytafz i off t'.Vl, pi ' tlh l' ft -in 88 Spanish Club Ngo X Yx ,Out in ix gas-was '1 ,qi 3 ma Y . , E P ,L X k IN preparation for homecoming, Charlie Schmitz, Susan Zumrnallen and Kevin Crownover add the finishing touches to the Spanish Club float, ALTHOUGH he's a little shy, a boy at the Little llower Mexican Church listens and watches attentively to Mrs Pat Kidd, sponsor, who shows him where to sit. T' ,,te 1 - . A it W ,:-'.- S' 2 i L t :ii . A E 3 if i l l SPANISH Club members are FRONT ROW: Laura Holmgren, Tamela Schwier, Anne McConnell, Robin Smith, Steve Ceminski, David Linwood, Mrs Pat Kidd, sponsor, Bonnie Maclean, historian, Diane Potts, treasurer, Patricia Rodriguez, vice president, Mark McCoy, president, Peggy DeCelle, secretary, Mr. jim Bendau, sponsor, Christie Coleman, Glenda Haynes, Nancy Reynolds, jim johnson, Rick johnson, Vicki Greenwood, Linda Turner, Gerri Cooper, Randy Morgan, Melissa Bake, ROW 2: Lorie Bernard, Becky Rosa, Ellen Edwards, Cathy Beiser, Andrea Hyde, Kristi Moore, janie Lindsay, Mary Stooker, Christi Carter, Claudia Oldland, Dorothy Shriver, Deana Williams, Karen Niklas, Scottjohnson, Mandy Mclnnis, janet Lee, Mark Harp, Curt Rohrman, Becky Schmidt, Debbie Varner, Scott Whitson, Meg Gatchell. ROW 3: jerry Steigerwald, Mark Ackerman, Dedra Lowell, Susan Zummallen, Lisa Gonzalez, Conner Helms, David Bole, Tynina Bryant, Kelly Groen, Doug Patrick, jay Brown, David Romick, james Pritchett, Malcom jacox, Kevin Crespo, Cindy Tucker, Max Cieminski, Paula Melvin, Terri jones. ROW 4: Sheryll Spicer, Dee Smith, janice Shaver, Becky Stafford, Brenda Benjamin, Christina Ceballos, Sharon Bergman, Rick Truelove, Rhonda Gonzalez, Earl D'Alessandro, Tracey Hendricks, Debbie Henderson, Kathy Baxter, Kim Curry, Cindi Callahan, Maria Molina, Bob Mattax, Tammy Penny, Mary Redding, Lisa Coats, Kim Probst, Marti Morgan. ROW 5: Gigi Ragland, Tracy Hornbeek, jennie Papahronis, Brenda Stone, Becky Newell, judy Matheny, Lisa Finney, Vickie Tyner, Mark Valentour, Denise Badgett, Tonya Davis, Kelly Helm, Bryan Barnes, Debbie Pollock, Mark Lippert, julie Schmitz, Lorie Kelly, David Thach, Lynda Hemphill, Pamela Foglietta, Melanie Fentriss, Becky Sowers, Carolyn Stewart. ROW 6: Kathy VanEvery, Maurie McAlister, Donna Brashear, Amanda Gordon, Brenda Pearson, Charlotte McCall, Denise Williams, jon Dougherty, Cindy Scoles, Lezlie Sparks, Leslie Eddington, Charlie Schmitz, Greg Keltcel, Robbie Brackenbury, Kathy Ashburn, Patrice Dills, Chris Radke, Mark Maggio, Christa Penney. ROW 7: Karl Rysted, David Abernathy, Terri Knight, Linda Davis, Dee Dee Powell, Greg Steele, Debbie Edgeman, David Harrell, Angela Crownover, Carol Brown, Kevin Crownover, Tom Maggio, David Love, jay Wall, Roger Stevens, Marta Baer, Karen Kreger, Susan Pirtle, Sally Bohannon, jeff McClendon, Scott Sipes, Kevin Smith. ROW 8: Bob Sipes, Mike Morgan, Steve Wenzl, Sam Barnes, Dana Turnley, Lynne Burn, Susan Williams, Steve Ingram, jill Ragsdale, joe Flake, Cynthia Koscielniak, ScottWilliams, Shelly Thompson, julie Ashby, DeAnna Mcllroy, Teena Eraser, David Nicholas, Brenda Wilkenson, Mark Schumacher, Ted Ross. ROW 9: Nancy l hompson, Christine Caldwell, Tammie Allen, Eddie Sanchez, julie Akin, Tricia Steakley, Caroline Glos, Cheryl Cooper, Nancy Black, Adriane Elder, Patti Webb, Donna Anderson, Dan Elliot, Susie Williams, Chris Sanders, Laura Westall, Kim Schumacher, Angie Allison, Becky Owen, Christine Lagos. ROW 10: Leonard DeCarlo, Robert Wilkerson, Cynde Reed, Melissa Hawley, Nikke Tobey, Karen Miller, Mark Woodson, Cindy Wesselhoft, Margine Earl, Linda Gagnath, Lisa Owens, Burneele Bridges, Amy Ackerman, Kimra Prichett, Katherine Gordon, BACK ROW: Guy Dayvault, Mike McConnell. SWEET candy and small toys help make up the Christmas stocking that Chris Sanders is putting together for needy children. Spanish Club 89 AFTER having their first club car completely ruined by the rain, Paul Austin, Teresa Deaton and Kathy lung compensate for the mishap WITH laces secure, Lisa Shillinhurg Helene Friloux and Bill Ferguson prepare to take to the ice at the Ice Chalet. TO keep track of the whirlwind of activities at school, Leta McCarty purchases an advent calendar from German Club member, Lisa Hamburger. 90 German Club Wu. '-v-P142 fs12:zssfefe11 25-2531-.,s.: -E, -1' - x X X Q ., se: we , kt , a n .tt .,,, ww gage k.,. 1. -e re, ' L' gs. I 5 . X 1 te t X , S W 3 iiet s X i Y at X Q U' AS i rex X T 2 X . I 1. 'WS' - W 1 l , J r A X Studying all aspects of a different culture, German Club members participated in a wide variety of activities. Frontier City was the location of a state-wide Oktoberfest on September 30 sponsored by the German Society of Oklahoma. The club then had their own Oktoberfest. Prizes were given for best costume and the fastest root beer drinker. To get a taste of a German community, club members visited Lawton, Oklahoma. They visited Ft. Sill, an old German garrison and had lunch in a German restaurant. While there, they met with clubs from across the state at their convention. Members also spent an evening of dancing at Ernies Polka Palace in Yukon on lanuary 28, German clubs from Putnam West and Norman also attended, Ten club members spent their spring break vacation in Europe. After a sixfhour stopover in New York City, they spent nine days touring Milan, Italy, Lucerne, Switzerland, Vaduz, Lichtenstein and Munich, Germany. Root beer, part of culture 1-Ai t .,,e:,, BECAUSE mi ,S qtmogt ggmti lin! Middaugh eyes Carolyn Cheatur.i's W frankfurter at the Oktoberfest GERMAN Club members are FRONT ROW: Drake Burnett, Mark Kaestner, Terri Karns, Patil Austin, president, David Yound, vice president, julie Pierce, secretary, Lynn Hamburger, food chairman, Karl Rysted, treasurer, lulie Bremmer, Kathy lung, Mrs. lllona Morris, sponsor ROW 2: Steve Good- win, Robert Nix, jenny Smith, Larry Love, Melissa Freeman, Robert Barge, Caroline Hershberger, Gretchen Mutz, Candy Caughron, lohn Dyer, ROW 3: lo Ann Williams, Ann Dyer, Alan Kravitx, Sharon Cary, Mike Holaday, Ricky Peterson, leff Seikel, Andy Zajic, Hill Murphy, jeff Hammil, Ami Silberman, ROW 4: Tim Mcl aan, lerome Hubl, Bob Rogers, Bruce Kavitz, Byron Yee, Greg Reink- ing, Lisa Shillingburg, Tara Barrett, Helene Friloux, Vicki lones, Mona Shield ROW 5: Chris Chris- tian, David Porter, Dawn Upton, Bob Nichols, Bob Spes, Otto Kowalski, Hill Ferguson, Susan McFarland, loanie Terrell, Peggie Hedges, Wendy Ricky, lanet van Wieren, Scott lamison ROW 6: Alan Hampton, lonetta lonte, Kajsa Liungstrom, Lilli Kunller, Kathy Brown, Ree Hall, Bryan Coff- man, Lisa Hamburger, Caroline Gray, Cheryl Arbster, Carol Laubach, l im Middaugh. BACK ROW: Greg Kliewer, Grant Gilliland, Mark Roll, Kelley Waters, Mitch Preston, Arthur Zoeffler, Danny Rodd, Mike Grilley, Greg l udeman, Patricia Gowdy German Club91 WITH a swift stroke of his sword, Frank Kuhanke defeats his opponent John Hudson in a duel between gladiators at the Roman Banquet. YELLOW flowers from Latin I slave king Steve Chesher crown slave queen Lori Whitfield at the Saturnalia. Latin lovers live on An evening atl. B. Nimble's for a night of fun with chapters from Iohn Marshall, PC West and PC ICL Clubs started the year off right. Gods, goddesses, slaves and gladiators converged on the cafeteria for the annual ICL Roman Banquet. All entertainment and food was like itwould have been in Rome 2000 years ago. Each Latin II god and goddess had a Latin I personal slave. If a Latin I student was not a slave, they were in a skit or performed gladitorial combats or entertainment for their masters, Instead of an ordinary Christmas party, ICL members celebrated the Saturnalia, the Roman festival equivalent to Christmas given in the honor of the Latin I students. Instead of Roman style food, they had a covered dish supper. Students brought pasta, which included ravioli, pizza, lasagna and spaghetti along with salads and desserts. The highlight of the evening came when Latin I students selected their slave king and queen to rule over them for the evening. Before school even started, Mary Tyner and Ann Denham flew to Tallahassee, Florida for the National ICL Convention. The weeklong convention featured an Olympics as well as business meetings. LATIN Club members are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Earlene Beck, sponsor, Fred Frantz, treasurer, Mary Tyner, president, Laurice Strong, secretary, lanet Flynn, assistant historian, Patrick Lesher, historian. ROW 2: Robert Yen, Tim Kramer, Creed Huddleston, Dana Hunteman, Steve Chesher, Brett Wimberley, Grant Hawkins ROW 3: Pat Heeder, Dathan Rush, Susan Carrity, Mary Wampler, Frank Kulhanek, Stan Wilson, john Hudson ROW 4: Elizabeth Baxter, Scott Iacobs, john Walters, Lloyd Stone, Martha Bridwell, Carvette Fleming. BACK ROW: Steve Rickey, Keith Earle, Troy Turner, Lauranne Harris, Peggy Brake, Dava Peters, Karen Miles. WR. ENTERTAINERS of a royal audience, Lloyd Stone and Scott lacobs present A Day in a Roman Court to Latin classes. . 1-- .l- 1 ICL93 JUNIOR Clasic al Lvagtiv royalty are lrt-cl Frantz, emperor and Mary Tyner, viiiprms Attendantsarc1MaryAnn Bailey and Keith E arle- ,-. in .1 in FRENCH Club royalty are ld Ondak, kingaml l isa l.LlSCl'1E'l1,QLJf?9l l, Atteindants are Ke-nt Kink, Moria Shield, Perry Fields, Amit- lll'l'lllJdC lm, Kirk Holt and Susie- llerkenbile. 94 Foreign Language Royalty S-2 From rhinestones To leaves the Honor remains The same Some were crowned with laurels of leaves, others by simple rhinestone crowns, but the honor was still the same. Honored duringthe Roman Banquet in November, Fred Frantz and Mary Tyner were elected the junior Classical League emperor and empress. lt was Mardi Gras time in February and topping off the French Club activities was the crowning of Lisa Luschen and Ed Ondak as king and queen. At the Spanish Club Fiesta in February at El Rancho Sanchez, Pat Rodriquez and Mark McCoy were honored as king and queen. Crowned also in February were Teresa Deaton and Paul Austin as German Club king and queen. The cafeteria was changed into a disco and after the corination, and couples danced tojukebox music, 2-4 19 t, 5. GERMAN Club royalty are Teresa Deaton, queen and Paul Austin, king Attendants are Bill Ferguson, Susan McFarland, lohn Dryer, Terri Karns and Larry Love. tNot pictured is Kajsa Ljungstroml SPANISH Club royalty are Pat Rodriguez, queen and Mark McCoy, king. Attendants are Tim Knight, Peggy DeCelle, Mark Ackerman and Diane Potts. Foreign Language Royalty 95 kj Striving together to perfect that English composition, chemistry lab or history notebook, we experienced a unity that might never be the same. We knew those helpful lab partners and brainy guys across the aisle would always be there to give just the right hints to achieve a clear understanding of the lesson. Every once in a while we even managed to help someone to do a little better than they would have without us. Both the people we helped and those that helped us may be gone to a different school next year but for the time being, they taught us to learn and grow side by side with other people. W Academics Division 97 PRIDE OP P TNAM CITY UPLIFTED arm helps with precision for head drum major Todd Brandon who conducts the band from the sidelines. Ladies and gentlemen, thel977 Pride of Putnam City, the Pirate Marching Band! was the introduction given for the approximately 140 members when they performed at football games, pep rallies and concerts throughout the year. With the presence of a new director, Mr. Michael Reed, came various changes in the band. One particular difference was that for the first time in six years, the Pirate Marching Band went to a marching contest in Del City where they received a superior rating. Mr. Reed divided the band into A and B bands according to their ability, The tryouts for each band were in the summer. Each band performed at the Central State Contest in February and the state contest in April. They also performed a concert in May while they finished their year by playing at graduation. Various activities occupied the free time of band members, one of which was a football game against the PC West Band, Money, obtained from shirt and hat sales, was spent on repair- ing instruments and purchasing different uniforms for the tuba and percussion players. 98 Band AFTER carefully placing their hats on the ground, band members raise a finger showing that the Pirates are number one while marching double- time into a PC formation. SIDELINES provide the stage for an im' promptu performance by twirlers Lisa Bake, Debbie Edgman, Cynthia Spr- inger and Adriane Elder at the quarter- finals game against Tulsa McClain. FLAG CORPS hats convey the message, Pirates Take State-H, at the closing of their routine to The Stripper , LOOSE PADS and broken keys on Glen Porter's saxophone are given the magic touch by the band director, Mr. Michael Reed. Band U9 READY and waiting for a signal, drum major Sam Winn prepares to whistle the band onto the field. ,eg HOPEFULLY an outstretched arm will protect Mike Denny from the inevitable clash with an opposing player during the football game between the bands of P.C. and PC West. 7 , ' l . i' . '- 5 t ' 1 v i 1 's.'P'2i:..F ' . mi w e TW 'TTT ii ' 'T ' 'M 'wjrEIIIZ. XSQE EEELSIC' Wag, , -- , WM a.HHaw,sM M , O ' ' 45 ' ' ' - . 0 . ,ff 0u'N'w A 'M 'N YQ . ' .' 'A . - , . F, , ,se Jak ' f if-' Yrf A ff , ' . - In - ' , ' ' fx., , '4 , ',- , - , fgvfwev'J: f , , : Tff- 1 : ' ,sa,f- IEA 'F ' 5 -' T ' AH: '3',,m'f',1f.- n 'T .tea-Q, Q' S if 5 Vx. .fr . W ,o f-fr gre : 5, KA . 'jam , K .N x v.,k' 3 j t I .. : L , M. ' : A ' f J- i . 3 gffjizjgjjz fwwP4'vf5Vw,,Q,wwa2.T A ' S I? H Vffwy 9?Wt4 am?v?5,f4Hy1, ,QAM-':,, xi , 3 A : '21 , :wwiiiiwwaiwggi iiir i?Ei R . as Fl 6 , is , is E ,, A , . ,- . I L ,eli, , , : L - L - : ieen 1 . , .1 . ,. , ,Q M v ,x . . ,.. , ,., Y .. , ,s .A ,,ag,.,,, , .WM , ,, 4 I , .. ,J va . ,,,, Lv. N,rf70Y,,,,, A , .l X . ,. L A , X ,,,,,,, ,,kk, .K , ,, .. ,. :, , .lww V, , ,..,,,,,s-1 .31, ,,, . fi. , 9 , .. g: ef' 3 ,:,,7, 1,51 M f: ' A .s ,,,, N' 1 as Qz:Q'FLTf?'E', f, mf 1 I -V 'ff - ,-- -- fi: 3551 ' Q ' f ,, 5f 1, fl . 'L af' XZ4i,,5':iiZ1 ' N !1 S1-L 7' , ,, fHl.ill'ZQQi ft PWL' M F rl ' ' 'A W ' WWA? R5 . 'T F 7' 'F f' V+ fhfillhi 'L-H.: 'mc 1- ':1 4:,,,:-fg, Ti'-aa,,tL4::fiz fri: 'f.. , ' ' . E' , ' 152-. I ' ' : H -if W, J 1- 1 ,. - 1- ,, Q are .- ' - 1, , V wi f 5' , , ' . ,.,- I ' , ,- 4 51. sf: ff ,. 'mf . - -H - F aff! 5 A , 45 x A .4 if fxiisaa., i f' 'L .. 34 If 2 If-.1 1:5535 .vii . ,,.l'i ' J A N ' 4557 ia. f 5 ' - 1. -- Ba T rf' '--fir WwamwMmKwMWs ' J' fff fli' ' ' w' 'ili'l vvlM'wsj1 e'ii 2t'w Q :wtK.,ww ' ' H ' L-sp, - A ' w 1 - iff., -gf Tia Q F , 'T' ' ,. w , ,, W V . 2,.mk Elm V I , 5 .V : ,. .tag .,,. i,i, ,M ,Vwu. lll, wh ,- BAND MEMBERS are Flutes: Bonnie Brox, Tammy Penney, Shelley Spence, Amie Hertzbach, Lisa Coats, Laura Davis, Teena Fraser, johnny Gilmore, Mary Redding, Amanda Gordon, Valerie Hale, Brenda Pearson, Leslie Tow. Lee Ann Sullivan, Terri johnson, Linda Davis, Elaine Powell, julie McDonough. Clarinets: Louis Green, Sally Bohannon, Becky Self, Charlotte McCall, Tom Scott, Donna Brashear, Stephanie Hanks, Carla King, Robert Palmer, Sandi West, Crystal Martin, Brad Wallace, Mary Beth Kendall, jane Ann Smith, Karen Miles, Niki Hennigh, Loni Pitts, Scott Williams, Karl Rysted, Mary Tyner, Stacey Schubele, Monica Poindexter, Caroline Gray, Debbie Clark, Susan Pirtle, Rhonda Gonzalez, Veronica Coney Bass Clarinets: julie Pierce, Mark Davis, Leslie Thompson. Alto Saxophones: 100 Band l I F janice Sylvester, Darlene Templin, Mike Gulley, Kathy Todd, Mary Minter, Harry Shaw, Scott Spies, David jamison, jim Buswell, jeff Hammil, Kathy Huffman. Tenor Saxophones: Phil Perkins, David Kuekes, Dan Radke, Mark McCoy, jay Wall, DeAnna Mcllroy. Baritone Saxophones: David Lanman, Glen Porter. French Horns: jeff McClendon, Shari Rose, Kevin Patterson, Bruce Smith, Mark Russell, Rick Martin, Andy Zajic, Ami Silberman, Karen Kreger, Brenda Wilkerson. Trumpets: David Nicholas, Duane Ashby, joe jekel, Mikejohnson, Bill Kress, Denise Denning, Darryl Watson, Ricky Parson, Zoe Lee, Mike Bottom, Gary Pond, Rex Martin, john Lund, Rick Murphy, Chris Radke, Alan Hampton, Bryan Barnes, Brad Bracher, Tim Cain, Todd Aspegren, Robert Denny, Bob Hartley, john Shaw, Rick Francis. Trombone: ,K ,:,'M . Kevin Smith, Mark Maggio, jack Pearson, Mike Denny, Ted Ross, Mike Higgs, Dennis Anderson, johnny Boyd, David Callahan, Alan Wilson, Don Palmer, jane Lewis: Tuba: Chris Stark, Dan Geil, Larry Love, Clay Cooprider, Paul Vaughn, jerry Womack, Todd Lewis, Baritone: Mark Raidt, jim Prichett, Kreg Greenwood, Steve Hamilton. Percussion: Ty Goto, Ben Butler, Rex Wycherley, Steve Hampton, Greg Reinking, Robby Moore: Flag Corps: Cheryl Arbster, Barbara Bender, lieutenant, jana Burleson, lieutenant, Nancy Cunningham, jackie Durall, Diana Hooten, Amyjones, Captain, Laura jordan, Cathy Kohout, Carol Laubach, Roberta Moler, Amy Mooney, Susan Powell, Leisa Selensky, Linda Westall, Louise Wynn. Twirlers: Adriane Elder, Debbie Edgman, Lisa Baker, Cynthia Springer. Drum Majors: Todd Brandon, Sam Winn. Thiswas theflrstyearthat eye made upthe winnmgfloat the st ree band met fourth Flag, corps did routine s at hour They perlormeeljazz lootbill games and ace ompanied Sofwbeket Akaleidoscope l tbl'Mt ball games andxarious Of capability civic groups Anyone who wmteel to could be a member of stage b ind lt consisted of trumpets saxaphones apiano trombones and drums Mr Reed also directed them Drum majors were Todd Brandon senior and Sam Winn junior An annual activity was the construction of the band s homecoming floatwhlch took first place in competition A football field a round movable kaleidoscope and Pete the Pirate with a rotating marching contests lt consiste d of T6 band members who pr letieed during, frrst hour as well as before and after school Captain Amylones senior was responsible for creating the routines performed Lieutenants seniors Barbara Benderand lana Burleson helped herwith the routine s and discipline when ever problems occurred This marching, band is capable of beingthe top 4A h ugh school band inthe state ofOklahoma' proclaimed Mr Reed . c. A - J ' ' 1- xg t xr , ' i K C - 1 ' e c l -e ' W . 'l' I 1 , . . . A X , , , , a e f , e c X' il . 1' X X , i I I 1 , ,- e 4 'X c . . . I ii , , , , 1 1 f . . A I ' I . , I 1 - - , K A f U . . x . . . .. . I f - H ff f . ,, . . 1 fr l. HL l in WITH roses clutched securely, Band Queen lana Burleson and escortlack Pearson slowly leave thefield to the soft music of the band. MEMBERS of stage band are FRONT ROW: Teena Fraser, Scott Spies, David Jamison, DeAnna Mcllroy, Dan Radke. ROW 2: Chris Dileo, lane Lewis, Ted , Ross, lack Pearson, David Lanman. A BACK ROW: Ben Butler, john Shaw, Rick Murphy, Ricky Francis, Bryan Barnes, Mr. Michael Reed, director. Band 101 AGILE fingers are a must for violin players Susan Thompkins, Barbara Hooper, Susan Conner and loAnn Williams. 1 'You have to want to do it to be good at it' Stringsl You have to want to do it to be good at it, claimed Mr. Sublett Scott, orchestra director. Time and concentration were put into rehearsals before each contest and performance. The orchestra went to district meets at Bethany Nazarene College in solos and ensembles at OCU in full orchestra competition. Later in the year they attended the state meet for solos and ensembles. The group also performed in 102 Orchestra the school musical, Oklahoma, the Christmas Assembly and the spring concert. String students had opportunities to be in contact with professional musicians. Mrs, Marrion Thede came with some others to demonstrate country fiddle playing. The Floyd Red Rice Band played with the orchestra and two professionals, Mr. Mike Reaver and Mrs. Lois Fees, assisted them in the school musical, At the end of the year, seniors participated in the Hellen Burnett Scholarship awards offered by the Putnam City String and Orchestra AssociationlPCSOAJ. Thefall Festival of Music and the spring concert were also sponsored by the PCSOA which donated money to the orchestra every year. Strings give people a skill which will equip them for a professional career or for a hobbyfl commented Mr. Scott. Putnam City has an orchestra to be proud of. ORCHESTRA class officers are Susan Conner, president, Karen VerDeaux, secretary-treasurer and Dorothy Shriver, vice-president. CELLO poised and bow ready, Darlene Salmon concentrates on her music. BATON in hand, Mr. Sublett Scott leads his orchestra in perfect harmony, WITH a trombone resting on his shoulder, Mike Higgs relaxes until time to play. Orchestra 103 .lT - ,.ll.1 Small claims coupled With big business Managing personal lives and developing marketable business skills were the major objectives of the business departmentff commented Mrs, Martha Sandersfeld, business teacher, Mrs. Donna Brown's Business Law students had the opportunity to serve jury duty on actual small claims cases at the Bethany Court House. This gave them the chance to participate in the court system, thus, better understand court procedure. Guest speakers and activities were provided for students interested in pursuing a business career, They were 104 Business exposed to professionals who gave them insight into various business fields. Equipment changes in the department were substantial, Mrs. Sandersfeld commented that 1 20 electric typewriters were purchased, Along with the typewriters, new calculators and textbooks were added to replace the old ones. Specific skills in typing, shorthand, economics and accounting were acquired by students who took these courses. At the same time general business and careers classes helped students realize the potentials of using these skills in different BT9215- AMW M INNOCENT or guilty? Mrs. Donna Brown's Business Law students, lana Wheeler and Sid Ragland, decide the fate ofa defendant in a real life court situation. l i l 2 M E L..a.f.-J r .M-m,...l W-w M ,m f t f. ' - f m .-Q, z7MM,J':W41: :w4? ', -1' 1-1i ' me-ami DEFENDANT and plaintiff make opening statements in Bethany Small Claims Court while Business Law students observe the procedure stairs just G SHORTHAND and typing aren't the only skills with which a secretary must befamiliar Mrs, Donna Aberthy, cosmetologist, demonstrates on Robbie Williamson hovx to properly apply make up. TO ACHIEVE the correct answer, Lorrie Kaszubowski, senior, must concentrate hard on her accounting assignments WITH the wink of her eye, Mandy Mclnnis, sophomore, strolls down the Business 105 F NJSYUBLE vw-mlwrx .mf FRONT ROW: larwlm Mum , bww' lurm-xy Iulw Irie-dlmwclvr ROW 2:MlmlSf1xwr,Sh.1rl1mx,K.1rrvrwHmI1s-, RLAwXNIH1Nfvr1 ROW 3: Kf'XII1C,C7lN.Nl:H, Umm COCi4!II1g, Callw Cflflrkv, David Dobson MIXED f Warm V7H'VNbf'I'N mr- FRONT ROW: lm-.mdm iJ.1xls,Q'.1rrw Hulmlmrd, Slhlfl Lacy, Cfhrwsfcbcicllrm,Cre'InlwnML1tf Clatlw Clarks-, ML Ckfi!!JMl1cOhPdILlIU, Cjiruwm Cuummgham, Klxrffm Ire-Itord, IUMO Im-cllarwcivr, IIIUINIP lrmx ROW 2:K.1m-nHmt1v, Russ Willrscm, km Hxitvcl, Btwn- !I.1rdxx:1x Woodx Wallwr, lxvxxn Qgolxxvll, lhxxlci Drnlmm, john Hmwr, Sig-gp lurmlyr lgng-U11 jgnlwr lf-rn l'rl11rHAr1fIt'r ROW 3: K Ima Sm-Q-glv, Scwtt Jcuhuscm, Iohm PUIM-xy Fmr1lxOM.1IM'x lirl.mH:mn.1, Dawn! Mvmmnlvr, Hmm lx Snook, lion Clllluvrt, PALII Harrvll 106 Chorus First comes jogging and jumping jogging and jumping in place were not only daily requirements for physical education but also for chorus, What do they have to do with singing? Physical exercise helps to sharpen the brain and students have to be mentally prepared for singing, commented Mrs. Fern Friedlander, music director. Concentrating on basic music skills, Mrs. Friedlander also emphasized sight reading, that is being able to sing a musical piece without having previously seen it. Sight reading is a requirement for going to local and state contests, Mrs. Friedlander said, and contest material was the main thing on which she concentrated during january, February and 5 ljlll H ii fst March. ' W Yearly activities for chorus j s ' Q QW included the tryouts for the , L , if 1 alleschool musical Oklahoma in , P, which 35 out of 90 chorus students ,ir' m t r, who tried out received singing C' , V 'C P3ftS, V F V Q III W Other activities included Christmas programs at Crossroads C i 4 and Shepherd Malls: , Chorus members also participated in several school assemblies COWBOY hat in plat e, Russ Willison irwluding tllO59 for Chrlglmas and sings of a beautiful morning in the Men10rial Day, all-st hool musical, Oklahoma GLEE CLUB members are FRONT ROW: Eileen Steele, Stephanie Hussman, Mandy Mclnnis, Missy Rabon, jana Valentour, Kim Probst, Beverly jackson, Paula Mathews, Debbie lvens, Kathy Vankvery, Regina Snell, Anna Saunkeah, Tammy Vantrease, Helen Kunzler, Marcy Byrd, johanna Smith ROW 2: Cathy Martin, Karen Miller, Deirdre Akin, Debbie johnson, 'lari Tibbits, Daryl Baker, Dianne Cilaspey, Kelly Hyde, Bet ky Owen, laryn Renegar, Tammy Murray, Cindy Baker, jeannie Snyder, Deanna Williams, Kathy Stathos, Barbara Hinsley ROW 3: Angela Crownover, Susan Knight, Debra Flett her, Shannon Newland, Curia Herbert, Deanna Hamilton, Paula Melvin, Terri jones, jennifer Smith, Kim Neal, Cathy ?iAA.LD ' 7 2 Y ' ' Yk3lZwi51!,l.W1 E i f,ftE,UH4L,if ifi:55?225WlC NOT just a melody drill time, studying, Colyard, Carol Calloway, jeannie Paulson, janet Dubois, Vickie Coyle BACK ROW: Connie Stevens, Cindy Frioc hs, Kim james, Becky Milligan, Diana Ballew, Cindy Cook, lara Taylor, Lisa Cornett, Leigh jones, Stephanie Plante, Susan Williams, jana Ooley, Tena Lehr, Donita Adams, Connie Damel, Carol johnson, Lori Hensley. Clee Club classtime allows Anna Saunkeah to get away from straight faced Chorus 107 'V 2b-' t Q' A M M 'f 108 Fine Arts f '5l' az W Q, ,Q 94-,A I 4 I mf in 14 J M2 . W ef, I W 1 .. 5 it TO PROVE that artclass isn't Completely spent dolng work, Mike Ward takes tnrne out fora laugh with Lynn Burn ALONG with talent, Scott Davis finds that Concentration plays an important part ID art Everything from tradition To stylish individualism Macrame, sculpturing, basket weaving, japanese paper folding, block printing, commercial art and acrylic painting were only a portion of the activities covered by arts and crafts classes. Arts and crafts students were beginning to develop a style at this stage in their lives according to all three teachers. Mr. loe Holliman said, The students always came up with something different. Even though it was the same assignment, the individualism of the student came through. The classes participated in contests such as the Central State interscholastic Contest, Young Talent in Oklahoma Contest and Oklahoma Museum of Art High TO GET some ideas for his next drawing, Mike Lowry leafs through other artists'work. FOR Paul Walker, pen and ink drawing seems to be easier when relaxing. School Contest. Choices were made available to students involving the different areas of arts and crafts and the various aspects of each that they would study. Mr. Bill Carter stated, When we studied a form of arts and crafts, we went into both its traditional and its modern form. Mrs. Maudene Murphy, Mrs. Patricia Sweeney, Mr. Bill Carter and Mr. joe Holliman agreed that there were exceptional art students at Putnam City. A lot of them will use their extraordinary talent as a hobby and some as a careerff commented Mrs. Murphy. W. X'-. xiiugl wg . -1 .1- 1q NXT W... 'x .gpg Tx WHILE studying figure drawing, David Walsh poses to help the class better understand drapery, a form ofart. Fine Arts 109 More than just Walls and windows Homes consist of more than just Tour walls, a few windows and a root Lach specific area of family life was covered bv at least one of the home economics classes, Male enrollment in these areas has been on the increase Over 70 boys signed up for the course, marriage ancl family, lhis subject, which isn't cioved, gave seniors a taste of married life A new mic ro-wave oven was installed in the loods I ancl ll c lasses, Students were shown how to operate this while advanced food students had two Christmas dinners tor selected administrators and faculty Child cguiclancie tovs were tide bv the Child Care cilasses and were to he donated to Toys for Totsl' for Christmas. Garments, such as tailor macle winter coats, were a requirement in advanced clothing classes. H0 Home Economics CONCENTRATION helps Mona 5l1ic-lcls put precise llI1lSl1IfU.1 touches on a sewing project 'lvl TAILOR made- coats bring sisters Cfttrnwrw and N.1r1cvC'unning.gham tcugotnt-r H1 ta combine-d ettort fOfI!1I5l'1 the-lr prcnlvfti IH Clothing II PART-TIME chef, Todd NVN-, grasps cooking utensuls and mixing bowl to prefparm- cnoc olate than cookies tor the- te-acnvrs' tea 3? Q. , ff -v f' wtf: , - ,, MJ DAYDREAMS c tpture thcutlgjtts ot Rosemary T higpen COMMON home-hold tts-me and A lot of imagination wont into mobile-s rrmclv In Child Cart- clmws Mrs Wanda Etna-ridge prepare-s them to go to loc .ul nurwrieS Home Economirs 111 Guitars, tables in same 'cIass'ification? Industrial arts is very important to a persons general education and I think everyone should enroll in it, exclaimed Mr. Bill Snelson, woodworking teacher, Approximately 400 students enrolled in industrial arts Included in this were classes in woodworking, metalworking and architectural and mechanical drawing, For woodworking and metal WITH torc hes lighted and eyes covered, Mike Ilay, lay Iulton and Iiuc k Curtis do teclltius xxrirk on metal proper ts II2 Industrial Arts shop classes, the second annual industrial arts fair was during May, The cost to run the event was approximately 5250. There were about 700-900 entries. Three participants in the fair were Putnam City, Putnam City West and Central junior High schools. Outstanding woodshop students are rare, claimed Mr. Snelson, but there were a few. First, there was Troy Clark, who won a second place ribbon in the 1976 industrial arts fair for his lamp table, Kurt Wages produced an electric bass guitar, which Mr. Snelson acknowledged as an outstanding project that took many hours of work. There is beautiful handtooling and workmanship that comes with each year that goes by, concluded Mr. Snelson. 3 ,f A 4 fl!! fm ' A yah. fifiiiv WEARING her Mexican sombrero, 114 Language Arts Louise Wynn glances through Spanish magazines. . 1 at F Communicating on stage or off One is not born knowing how to communicate. It is a constant learning process aided by classes in language arts and foreign language. Use of gestures and body movements helped drama students to communicate when putting on plays and skits. They also learned about sets, lighting, costumes, makeup, play production and the history of theater. Debators were taught how to make decisions based on previous knowledge. Debate is a formal means of reaching a decision, explained Mrs. Betty Wadkins, coach. The debate and drama students attended contests all over the state. Usually there were two or three contests a month. Taking second in sweepstakes at the Moore High School Tourney early in the year, they used the experience as a stepping stone to place at every major tourney that they attended. Foreign language students were taught how to write, speak and read a new tongue. Mr. james Bendau, Spanish teacher, accompanied a group of students to Mexico during Spring Break. Mrs. janet johnson and Mrs. Lyn Clements also took a group to France and Switzerland. German students also trekked across the globe with Mrs. lllona Morris to tour Germany, Austria Switzerland and Italy. All that was missing was the popcorn when the auditorium turned into a movie theater for students to view such films as My Fair Lady and The Andromeda Strain. Approximately eight films were shown to all levels of English classes. New literature books chosen last spring arrived barely in time for the start of school. lunior teachers had to improvise when their level of the Ginn series didn't come until late October. LANGUAGE LAB gives Kathy Huffman achance to listen todifferent French tapes in order to broaden her vocabulary, CHRISTMAS carols and decorations help Mrs, Marga Barkouras give students a touch of the German culture. INVISIBLE cash-registerand groceries become realistic when mime, Phillip Burton, conductsa mini-course in pantomime for drama students in the auditorium. POET Tyrone Wilkerson, acts out Boogie Down, one of his original poems for the speech and English classes. Saving Popularity of the multi-talented calculator was on the rise. About five years ago, most students did not own or even use a calculator. Last year, nearly every senior who took calculus or Advanced High School Math used one daily, Traits such as accuracy, speed and ease helped keep them in demand. Teacher, Mr. Cary Goodger, allowed his students to use a calculator in class. He stated, Before calculators, it took so long to do a problem. Now, for example, I can give ten problems on a test where before I could only have five. Most students seem to approve of the many uses of their calculators. They commented that calculators saved time and paper as well as tedious work. time the e ectronic way ,,,, , wg, ALWAYS ready to lend a helping digit, the multi-talented calculator is becoming popular. This calculator assists Bryan McCroy in doing a difficult math problem. MJ 116 Math equation, David Austin and Valerie Hale work hard at home hoping to end their labor with a correct answer. DETERMINED to solve a math in f K 4 af 52.5 A :,',q3iq5,55, '?'f:ff7,: f no A, l fx Bb., lx T0 the tune of chalk squeaking on the blackboard, Mrs. Willie Bevins shows her students the math problem of the day. CONTENTLY eyeing herwork, Margene Earl adds the finishing touches to her math assignment. Satisfying requirements With mind boggling problems Mind boggling problems while Mrs. Smith would like for presented a challenge to students students to read, reason and ask taking math courses. Most students took math either to satisfy some college entrance requirements or were interested in pursuing a career that required a math background, commented Miss Charlotte Smith, head of the math department. Teachers, too, faced their challenges, Miss Diane Hudson said her goal was to be able to communicate with the students, questionsff Mrs. Florence Harley reflected, l would like to see students understand as they go along, So many work for a grade without really understanding. New to the department was Mrs. Donna Hanson who replaced Mrs. Blanche Moon to teach seniors as an Advanced High School Math teacher. Also, geometry teacher, Mrs. Sondra Morton returned after a one year absence. 11 . Murmurings from sophomores on their way to library orientation such as Who cares about the library? brought replies like I don't, but at least we get out of class. tapesj were taken from the AV department and incorporated into the library reference section. Along with the move of the software, 340 new books and new equipment were purchased. Reel to reel knowledge However, after orientation was over, students realized they could benefit from the knowledge they gained. They learned how to use the card catalog, periodicals and reference materials, book sections and the Career Information Center. Responsible for operating projectors and other AV equipment were the audio-visual aides. They took care of the lighting, acoustics and special effects during events staged in the auditorium. Software ffilmstrips and SMILES relieve tension at the end of the day for Kelly Croen. -cr? 4, ff 118 Media Students will ultimately benefit from these changes, explained Mrs. Betty Catchell, head librarian. Mr. Hank Payne joined the faculty as the new AV director, Previously, he was the media director and Professor of Education at Oklahoma City University. QUIET and solitude are needed when Carvette Fleming concentrates on her Latin III assignment. EYES focused on his work, Tom x V ff Possenriede loads the projvectorlfor I another auditorium film. WWI.. my Wh, , L, 4 , h,' me mt, 5 ,..n..,,5 E V' ,gr ' N , WW f 'f ,, ,,...-as Q, i E f REQUESTS for the use of AV equipment must go through Mr. Hank Payne, director. HEAD ofthe largest high school library in the state, Mrs, Betty Catchell shows Carol johnson, aide, how to use the card catalog. Media 119 S sins!!! T' W qi, 1 111.1 . :gil J- , Hoedowns, love songs and blood' curdling duels characterized the Rogers and Hammerstein musical Oklahoma'f presented during November in the auditorium, According to Mrs. Lois Hintze, director of the play, 150 students auditioned for the 61 singing, dancing and acting parts. A 34 member orchestra accompanied them during the production. The musical was chosen for several reasons. Mrs. Hintze explained, 'Oklahoma' seemed to suit the personnel that we thought were available. Also the music was so outstanding. Oklahoma is the story of two young people in love and their problems. Curly lDavid Dobsonj, works hard to win the heart of Laurey tKarren Hintzej, a farm girl in a territory struggling to become a state. Laurey's lonely hired hand, lud Fry fChris Speeglel, also tries to win her over until he and Curly meet in a fight during the last scene, Assisting Mrs. Hintze were Mrs. Fern Friedlander, music director, Mrs. Ruth Ann Reavis and Mrs. Betty Wadkins. Although the play was a success, mishaps, illnesses and injuries shortened the time and presented other problems during the three performances according to Mrs. Hintze. Among other things Mrs. Hintze was ill for a week of rehearsals and scenes weren't blocked until the night before the show, Opening night, a quick make-up job had to be done on female lead, Karren Hintze, because her eye was swollen after accidentally being elbowed back stage. ,gi-uns!!-f Hoedowns love songs and duelsg All a part of 'Oklahoma' W 1 HEARTACHES for both a peddler and A local cowboy arise when Ado Annie ll ulle lrledlanderl realizes that they both have eyes for her WHILE the other cowbov5 watch, Will l'1xrkerlRuss VVllllSOl'1lCl0HlODSll'E1lOS the fancv footwork lnvolvecl rn the dances from Kansasifltv HANDSHAKES fall to Create friends oL1toflucllrvlCfl1riS Spf-eglol and Cfurlv llJavid Dohsonl who are both in love with Laurex SMALL talk ova-r the phone helps Gwen Slioemaclwsfr sell ovvr SZ0OOwortl1ol advvrtising for the magazine STACKS of papefr work require the concentration of Tara Barrett in order lftf the big nwagamnef deadline to iw rnot ff 'S W N . a if ...V1bi- 6 xW v fn, H, K 8' L-V 'SH' A . -and S- l an ,M . . it y Z A L '. 5 Q '. Wvfm. at 1 nf A 4,4 f v i M 'f s . r 1.f-'.'2Mxjf4 fm' Y at- L . s., Q , 1 W1 :vw fn 122 Magazine IOKINGLY participating in a Sock fontest allows Carey Pirtle, editor, and Gayle Reslvr, assistant editor, to escape the streisvs of being atthetop . A I Y' wiif. E -W : X 6 , hi S ,, 4 , I 4 r 1' G 5 ft. ,wt M5101 5 bgwnnbvv V ,, gag , . 4 '. 1' il in ,Q PUTNAM City Hiftites magazine staff members are FRONT ROW: Scott McBride, Gwen Shoemaker, ad manager, Carey Pirtle, editor, Gayle Resler, assistant editor and Kenny Miller BACK ROW: Sara Fenwick, Travis Winfrey, Susan Pirtle, Alan Dahl, Bill Murphy, Roger Boyd, Keith Worley, Greg Cox, Tara Barrett, Bryan Burr, Rex Hankins, Tami Thompson, Kim Hardway, Beth Payne, SMILES bring relief forCOE secretary, TamrnieAllen, at the end of another day 1 ,C District wide effectiveness Magazine staff is a lot of work, but it's worth it because you learn how to talk to people and you know more about what's going on. Your writing becomes more effective and more interesting to others, commented sophomore, Tara Barrett, member of the magazine staff. Created for the purpose of not only reporting on Putnam City happenings, the Putnam City Hi-Lites magazine also was involved with plays, alumni, features and all school activities in the district, Teenage suicides and runaways were only a couple of controversial topics covered, We cover anything that we feel would be interesting and is newsworthyff commented Carey Pirtle, editor. Otherthan the magazine, the staff provided the programs for the play, Oklahoma, sent out newsletters, and gave extra articles to the Bethany Tribune and the Putnam City Northwest News. Carey also stated, This year we've worked closely with our advisor, Mrs, Lois Thomas to further develop some concepts that were introduced last year. Instead of strictly an ad section, we decided to mix advertisements with articles. Gayle Resler, assistant editor, agreed with Carey that the reason so many students got on magazine staff was because it gave them a chance to write more creatively. l I ll Magazinelli ,,A0 t t s as T Hours during, after school And time in between is QR 1 li.1-l-lv 124 Newspaper mx I IN search ot new ideas S ports lflitor Randi lngargiola and lliaiia Urrxxork together sitting through the ex: hange papers FOR dedication and hard xx ork, staff members present advisor, Mrs lois Thomas, with .i bouquet of flowers at the press assemlulx HEAD bowed, Shelly Thompson pauses for a moment inthe middle of a hectic deadline day Hours during school, time after school and time in between classes helped 30 people put out lo issues of The Pirate Log. Writing stories, designing layouts and meeting deadlines all became a part of a staff memberfs daily routine. Several changes were made, One of the biggest differences in the paper from last year was the size of the page and the style used. They switched from a news magazine to a larger tabloid size newspaper, We switched styles because we can do more with the new, more contemporary style, and because the larger page is easier to work withf' explained Richard Farrill, editor. Some other changes made were larger headline type for easier reading and putting lines around stories, xg!! T X 'S 11 'S f in ,. 1 S As a special feature, color was used for the first time on Decemberlb after the Pirates took state in football. New fresh ideas for layouts were needed by the editors. An exchange program gave the editors a chance to look at other schools' papers and get these ideas. lt also served as a source of story ideas and happenings in other schools. Money of course was needed to pay for the printing of the paper. Advertising was the prime source of income. Bev Gonzalez, ad manager, had to be constantly alert to new businesses for potential ads as well as keep accurate records. E , , Misc ' riff , , EAGERLY removing the strings ofthe full color state edition, Assistant Editor David Bagwell begins to told his share ot The Pirate Log. if raw? if 42,14 PENCIL in hand, Editor Richard l arrill makes the final chef k over the newspaper layouts before sending it to the printer NEWSPAPER staff members are FRONT ROW: David Lawrence, Dina Marsh, Kendra Wall, Richard Farrill, editor SECOND ROW: S1 ott lacobs, Melanie Fentriss, Rhonda Weaver, lamie Bullock, ext hange editor, Tammy Cisper, Patrice Dills, Dianna Orr, Tim Kramer BACK ROW: Dusty Miles, Randi lngargiola, sports editor, Sharon Kline, Shelly Thompson, t irculation managers, Susan Allen, copy editor, David Bagwell, assistant editor, loan Carter, Peggy Wilkerson, Myra Corlett, lulie Bremmer, girls sports editor, leff lilafy, Allen Wegener, Tony Wise Newspaper T25 Do it again and again rj, 5 I ,M 95521 WITH almost more than a mouthful of has no where to put her foot, stapler, Becky Figer, sports editor, now A E 2 . i REAL swingers, Lisa Morgan, Rosemary E Thigpen, Marcy Stewart, Donna Phillips, Kathy Callahan and Eddie Williamstaketime outfrom a hectic schedule whilea friendly butuninvited lrish Setter watches. INTENSE concentration keeps Sharon McCollum, editor, working while mass confusion reigns around her. 126 Yearbook Do it again! was a familiar phrase used in yearbook class when less than par material was submitted to the editors or the advisor, The staffwas striving to top last year's CSPA medalist book, so pictures, body copy, cutlines and layouts were done and re-done as many as six times, Time in the summer was spent working on the yearbook basics. The deadline for the theme and cover was june 30, so all six editors and Mrs. Lyn Clements set to work during the first week in june. They went to an OU workshop and won a trophy for being the most creative and hardest working group. Later in the fall the entire 25 member staff explored new techniques and ideas in class at the Oklahoma interscholastic Press Association meeting. Every person had a specific job. Yet, they worked together to achieve the desired result: a yearbook which would relate to every student in the school. A book where all could see themselves and remember. . . Y TRY as shv might, Mrs ly rt lklelrm-nts, adx nor, c ant ttmi one lim' out of place on the layout htftoro hor TREASURE CHEST rm-mhvrs are' Matt Hartmg, Iana Burnham Honky Ftgvr, sportS Pclltor, jott X'ICkt'I'S, head photographer, tddw Sant hetz, l Isa Morgan, Ke-Hx Groom, Edfhe'VN'lIIlams, lJonr1aPhlHups, Iayoutedntor, Kathy Callahan, Marcy Stewart, mdex vdutor, Be-th Baxtvr, Sharon Mc C'oIlL1m, f'dIlOI', Susue Bvrkvnbllv, copy editor, Rosemary T hugpvn, Ietf Phulllps, ite-yet Rlckey,ClaudlaOldIand,copy1-chtor Chris Brawlcy fNot Shown are Stat vy Schubvltx LPor1ardDeCarIo,Alan Ss-uber, lody Bry Non, Rohe-rt Kun-kj Kathy Huttmaru, assustant sports vchtor, Q ..g Y PROBABLY wanting Copy re-written, Cfillldld Oldland, Colt opy e-chtor, motions to a weary staff mvmhcr. AFTER Sortxng through page-s for the fitth tame SLmvBerkm1blI0,c o-Copy editor, takes a break Yearbook 127 Cutting up in Cutting up in class is frowned upon by most teachers, but science teachers required this of their students. They had to cut up in class, that is, cut up tdisectj frogs, sheep eyes and anything else that the science teachers could get a hold of that would result in a learning experience. Mrs. Martha Pope, head of the science department, spoke proudly of the studies being offered. The special interest courses attracted many students to science classes. These courses included physics and electronics. PC was one of the very few schools in the state that offered such specialized classes. Mr. john Knight coordinated speakers and projects with textbook activities. Projects for electronics students included the construction of their own transistorized radio. Senior Science Seminar had been an on and off course. Mr, Don Newcomb who taught the class emphasized, The class is for the gifted and talented student. All projects are done individ' on their own intit' ,K C ,l SCIENCE projects can be exasperating, Dave Caskill soon finds out in his science class. 128 Science class is more than a game 2, -T K ,ww-lima, 'Z TONGUE in place, lay Smith looks as though accuracy is hard to come bv. CORNEAS and lenses are what julie Bremmer is looking for during the dissection of a she-epls eye for physiology class. THIRTY gallons of sea water holds fish and coral that Vicki Boatwright tends with loving care, 1 i, :X DESCRIPTIONS of aircraft Come easv to Steve Holman in Aviation IN preparation for decorating, the librarv showcase, Mark Harp and Steve Holman collect the needed material. FUTURE pilots, Ken Sovvers and Sara Fenwick, study sectional C harts for prospective flight plans during, a Class assignment. Not exactly Snoopy And the Red Baron Snoopy's dreams of battling the Red Baron might have come closer to reality if he had enrolled in Mr. Bob Carter's aviation class. Beng unique and challenging for students, the course was only offered by 25 schools in the state and no others in the Oklahoma City area. A major objective of the class was making students aware of the importance and impact aviation has on everyone's lives. Mr. Carter also used a major portion of his class to teach the history of aviation, ground school and how the human body reacts to flying a plane. By an agreementwith Tulakes Aviation, a twin engine Beach Sundownerwas provided for Mr. Carter and his students TO emphasize the importance of landing gear in aviation, Mr. Bob Carter gives special attention to the wheel supports. PROPELLER haircut is aboutto become a reality for lay Hamilton when Mr. Bob Carterbrings down the blade to use. Wiley Post Airport was their home port for departures. They had the opportunity to make four flights. The first three were designated to show the students what it was like to actually fly, how to use instruments and operate radio communication equipment. The lastflight, which took place inthe spring, allowed students to apply their knowledge in navigating a plane. Teachingthe course came from experience forMr. Carter who commented that he flies not as much as I'd like to, but a lot more than I can afford. He has served 30 years in the Air Force and earned several teaching and flying licenses. Insanity, the constitution And the Supreme Court What do insanity, the constitution and the Supreme Court have in common? They are all a part of the broad spectrum of ideas covered by social studies classes. To get first hand knowledge of mental illness, psychology classes took a field trip to Central State Hospital, a mental institute. Each student was assigned a patient, and they talked with them and entertained them for two hours. After the initial shock of being in a mental institution, the kids realized that most of the people seemed normal, and their problems weren't apparent, commented Mrs. Katie Phelps, psychology teacher. Through Mr, Kenneth Keel, TO help add to their study of current events, Mrs, Doris Weathers and Dan Bergen, Mike Stout and Kevin Medlinger tape a gigantic poster of U S. Senators Henry Bellmon and Dewey Bartlett to the wall, 132 Social Studies US. House Representative Mr, Mickey Edwards visited the social studies department. His conversations with the students included discussions on the Panama Canal Treaty and his pros and cons of President limmy Carter's administration. He really gave us some insight as to how things really are in Washington DC, lt was a real learning experience not only for the students but teachers as well, emphasized Mrs. Betty Morgan, American History teacher. The department also gained three new teachers. Mr, Mark Brown, Mr. Mark Crimes and Mr. Bob Sine have all done a remarkable job here for their first year, stated Mr. Larry Foreman, department head. n wg. BARELY eighteen, voter Eddie Sanchez exercises his new privviledge to help vote for a bond issue in December. MICROPHONE in hand, United States Representative Mickey Edwards addresses American History students about the Panama Canal Treaty and President jimmy Carter during a November visit. THOUGHTFUL moments are taken advantage of when Stan lennings reflects during study hall silence. IN reference to the actual Alan Bakke case tried in the Supreme Court, Mrs. Sue Sullivanls sixth hour American History class staged a mock trial. Collene Cauck, Lorie Deason, Melinda Bunge, Lisa Cornett, Carey Pirtle and Lori Hensley and joe Glimp as attorneys perform for the rest ofthe class. Social Studies 133 Fie upon quiet life, some want work Pie upon this quiet life, I want work! wrote William Shakespeare. Although he wrote this 400 years ago, it also seemed to express the current views of fashion merchandise and distributive education students. Besides working to gain first-hand experience, the students also studied business in class. Students involved in the class were required to work at a job in the field of retailing, Miss Suzanne Allford, who teaches FM, said, The girls who study FM work at a store related to fashion such as Streets or Ballietsf' Both of the classes studied salesmanship and advertising while also taking field trips and designing window displays. Mr. Loyd Saxton, director of DE, said, We believe in getting the student ready for a very competitive job market. Much class time was spent preparing manuals and studies to go to the state and national DECA conventions in the spring. We stayed up all night at times working on our marketing manuals and surveys, Hundreds of extra hours went into winning second place in the nation in 1977, concluded Mr. Saxton. 1 1 34 Vocations PLEASED with the size of their giant trophy for placing second in the nation among DECA chapters in 1977, Rod Lipe and jerry Thompson move their prize back to the display case. SURROUNDED by the prices of perfumes, Susan Marshall and Shannon Lee mark the bottles in the receiving room at Balliets. 4- TO keep from mischarging a Customer Kathy Rahill concentrates on writing sales slips at Orbach's boys store, LONG racks of clothes at Streets wait to be rearranged by employee, Shelley Rogers. :W IN BETWEEN classes is a good time for Sara Sylliason to just lean against her locker and wait for the crowds to thin out. W, Xia, VocaUons135 X , ,Z SAFETY is important and Bobette Cornelius, alias Sammy Scarecrow, is the symbol of precaution during VICA safety week. OFFICE work comes with the class as well as the job for Ann Dixon who spends COE time working atleonharts MEDICINE is only a part of what's going on at the Foster Estes Area Vocational School Paula Schmid lt-arns how to give an injection to Tammy Griffin in preparation for a career as a medical assistant x. 136 Vocations S NUS i -if ix: The job market, not an easy p Business is our business, explained Mrs. Martha Sandersfeld who teaches Cooperative Office Education, KCOEJ. Business and office skills which a person might need to get a job were taught in her classes 15 hours of actual work were also required each week As a source for money, the 44 seniors in the class sold jumbo Sugar Daddys and Tootsie Roll Banks The proceeds went to honor COE employers at a breakfast in the spring. COE tried to develop the business skills and knowledge for entering into business and office occupations, stated Mrs. Sandersfeld. Included in the class were field trips to places like Liberty National Bank and Hertz Data Center. Industrial Cooperative Training UCTJ trained those who wanted to work in a particular vocation such as auto mechanics, carpentry or printing. Taxes and budgeting were also taught in the class. According to Mr. Shelby Davis, ICT teacher, Our'club, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America IVICAJ, also afforded the opportunity to develop leadership ability. S ....,.w carburetor 1 tional Sc hool lace to shop With over 800 teenage students attending during the day, the Foster Estes Area Vocational Center served 25 high schools including Putnam City, Only juniors and seniors could attend the courses at the center. Students would attend Vo-Tech for four hours and also two hours of regular classes at school. Most of the students planned on directly entering the job market after high school, although a few planned to go to college Classes at Foster Estes included everything from dental and medical assistant to brick laying and upholstery. TIGHT spares are nothing new in auto mer hanir s Mitt h lvans and Miki- Urlvers tincl this out when they repair a it loster lstes Area Nor a CLASS time can be a valuable experience for Dennis Gibson and jerry Ciantilippo when finishing their ICT assignments Yo: Itionsll lllirom lawnmowers to automobiles IUST downing around'f and making a face, David Rolle finds a way to break study hall monotony Engines, engines and still more engines, from lawnmowers to automobiles to outboard motor boats, engines were disassembled, assembled and repaired by Auto Mechanics students. The class itself was divided into two specific areas, regular and advanced. The first course dealt with the basic workings of the electrical system and parts of a car. The second course covered the actual engines of cars and everything else but the front and rear ends. Students provided their own cars to be worked on. Mr. jack Pearson, Auto Mechanics teacher estimated that between 50 and 60 engines of all kinds were worked on each year. This was the first year that students were not required by the state to pay their own shop fees. The schoolboard took over the costs. Every year more and more girls seem to be taking this course. They find out they can save money by working on their cars themselves, stated Mr. Pearson. The course accommodated approximately 110 boys and girls. He also emphasized that by fixing their own car, the actual cost of repair could be cut in half. T38 Auto Mechanics WHILE using his hands, Garth johnson explains a problem in the carburetor to Kent Melton. AFTER carefully removing a tire, Mark Hansen prepares to work on the wheel. 5. an tw ff V N Z if ? K V- Tl 5 I tu ll ,, i , , TO get to the root of the problem WW U john Havelka slides under his car to 'W get a closer look. IN a dismal attempt to leave the parking lot, Doug Bowman finds himself in a run-a-muck car. His teacher, Mr. Cary Banz gets out to inspect the damages, ASLEEP at the wheel, Mark Hoe finds the simulator is the only time it is not dangerous to take a rest while driving i ,Jil4l 'a Confidence in student drivers Comes with dual brakes, long arms Ego-deflating experiences were common to beginning drivers in Driver's Education courses. Accelerating while the car was still in reverse and getting funny looks from other drivers who noticed the Student Driver posted on the car, were two things that provided lasting memories for Drivers Ed. graduates. All Driver's Ed, time was not spent in cars, Students also studied drivers manuals and used simulators. ln the simulator, they saw films of different driving situations and reacted to them in imitation driving machines. Helping students concentrate and become conscientious drivers was the instructors' main job, but they did their best to make students relax in the car. Coach Cary Banz scoffed at the old joke about nervous driving instructors. I have confidence in the dual brake and my long arms, but I don't go to sleep. Driver Education 139 4-3 Li' S CD .C +4 CD 5- O K+- CD E , J.. ,fll , -4 iii F? it '25 il BMX funk -v JN 3 ws, 'Q 11 l , , YU' 'BK A tw Victory brought cheers booming through the air and hoards of athletes leaping and slapping each other on the back. Defeat led to siience or sounds of keep that faith, but win or lose, we always exploded with pride, displaying our spirit and rivalry. In the near future, people we joined with in triumph and failure may be cheering for the newiy evolved sister school which will soon be an arch rival, Even in parting, the heights reached within Putnam City will endure as a strong part of our lifetime memories, DRAPED with orange and black streamers, a determined Terry lohnson bursts through the hoop while other players wait their turn WHILE a teammate takes oft from second base, Midwest City player, Deb- bie Lewis, dances down the first base line to Denise Davis who holds the ball for an out. tif' Aft 2. if 341 i V ft f ' A flzifl iti' ' . ap, ,' vs.. :gr-fsggfii 4' .A V fy Q ,pc Af P x bg,g4Q1,:.t.,5.'T 1 M '- '. . .A ' ' - , R xy rf-rl . 'Til . ylff. ' 3 H . ' , , ,- rg, V, tawf tai ,Y M U ,-.,x.if:ia.iiw j'.r3-gT,t?i-fi' i -: !is..f 41 X ' gag' f.5l'if 'E :ff1: 'i ',- ' fi 2, FN75' V 5' ... , A as 'fha ., -,. . ,.,, ' f-s..- cf ..- .Qa.1q.',, 1'4 A , A H M... t.u.g15si'N'5gi,. 5, sly - - W ,I- IN ,,M?,,,g,,-f.,-,M K., - . ,,-I .V 1 - .. . . ' . ' . ' 2' .,,,fjwf-gf, if-I ' - W ,J - e if Mfifflf-Qf 1'W'F-.ia..fm if -' ' fiigfif A A F ' ' iff. if 'fi f?Eivs 5'.'i71- 1.1 'lf ' I Sports Division 1 41 ','fas'rf ..t, V'Z M 'Q Pastel colors, tears and roses Rivers upon rivers of pastei colors provided the backdrop for the ceremonies honoring the various sports royalty, During the Enid football game, Rob Shaft crowned Debbie Parsells as football queen and presented her with the traditional bouquet of flowers. Kelly Phelps and Les Miller accompanied the two attendents, Barbie Quinn and Shelly Brown, Inside away from the cold, David Deatherage honored Darla Hunsaker by presenting her with the title of wrestling queen. Andy Blalock and Doug Brinlee escourted Diane Shields and Dee Ann Baker, Wrapping up the series of ceremonies, Bill Shaw crowned Beth Snare basketball queen. Her court consisted of jamie lssacs and Mary Schumacher escorted by Troy George and Lou Chambers. 39 'J-,vi'?'i'45 'M1wf.f-:Wi'i'1'fii:kyQ1fifv9' v'.fliQ'r3?iii1'-M7 ' -i 1f'MfYiL1fQvn:iw' J, wiD.?Ami: s ' if :Stiff i F535 1-- ,, .'s1'iEfp'rf51,: -v'1ff1',1Qie:' r fi .- X, i- ,. .- ., -, X, ,sf ht, ,L -i .yy-,.f, ,fr ,-psf, if .i Wares. aaiw?5Ye.m- ,4eafi.iweS: .it-f.2amfi.wf.i-,iii-.si r:,:e2w51vy:,x ,i f1fxqc,gygafixf,iq:,Q ,gqtgiggszt aggcrigifa f.ii,.i:qqQ1tqq5,,:ir .pqggggzyaifijwf, we gg..g:e3e2gg5gy1ri-g,i.' ,i,R5g5gg5tyy,y,ijvq?'1i1g4qq5i5jg,gfs 142 Queens BASKETBALL homecoming court members are Mary Schumacher, Queen Beth Snare and jamie lssacs, FOOTBALL homecoming court members are Shelly Brown, Queen Debbie Parcells and Barbie Quinn, ,fits gif, ,RN ,N r 1 K yi r l K :Lu WRESTLING homecoming court members are Dee Ann Baker, Doug Brinlee, Queen Darla Hunsaker, Davld Deathefage, Diane Shield and Andy Blalock. SNAKE receives hugs from her fellow pep club members. Screams, foocl and signs 144 Pepllub PEP CLUB officers are FRONT ROW: Teresa Thomas, pledge mistressp Dana Shield, sergeant at arms, Stacy Manning, pledge mistress, Darla Hunsaker, sergeant at arms. ROW 2: Dee Ann Baker, treasurer, lan Warlick, parliamentarian, jamie Isaacs, historian. ROW 3: Sherri Woodman, vice resident' LaDawn Griffin president p , . secretary BACK ROW: Kedre Rost, All part 425 screaming, united voices made up the Princess Pirate Pep Club. With 10 officers, seven cheerleaders and seven sponsors, the largest club in the state came to a grand total of 449 members. Every girl involved in the club supported it by baking food and making signs. A system of dividing the club into seventeen committees was put into effect. In the committee system, approximately 25 girls were assigned to every officer and cheerleader, Each committee was responsible for keeping their girls informed of activities. Both cheerleaders and officers worked hard during the summer. The cheerleaders attended the OU clinic where they won four superior ribbons, the spirit stick and the award of excellence, The officers had weekly meetings to plan the pledges' tea, the committee system, ledgers and other projects, plus the acquisition of new uniforms, of largest club I Wil N 1 K t 5' s cgs gr sit cc g R ,W, c . ,Q .tn my sign Q , tasit eit ' ceret is sift Q 'arf 1 if Hhs W, asf huh' , ...ta 5 I TO START the season off right, the cheerleaders begin their year-long victory shout at the McCQuinness football game at PC Stadium ABSORBED in decorating Kelly Phelps house, Aubra Mcllwain and Serena Hanson, pledges and Tracy Mc llwain, member, Qarefully attach a victory sign on the front door AT THE pep assembly before the West football game, the cheerleaders perform one of their original formations, Cheerleaders are BOTTOM ROW: Shannon Lee, Barbie Quinn, lennifer Bullock, Kim Cunningham. ON SHOULDERS: Mary Wright, Debbie Parsells, Beth Snare. Pep Club 145 ,S-. AT the pep club tea, Coach jerry Potter L emphasizes the importance of teamwork in both football and pep club while officers, Teresa Thomas Stacy Manning, Kedre Rostand Sherri , Alfs Woodman look on, i PRINCESS Pirate Pep Club members are FRONT ROW: Christie Papahronis, Tammy Knights, Gerri Cooper, Rulan Poh, Leslie Suhre, Christy Ward, Barbie Bender, julie Harper, Tracey Phillips, Anne Creswell, Glenda Haynes, Brenda Ratcliff, Deana Williams, Marcy Byrd, Kelly Morris. ROW 2: Carol Stinchcomb, Dana Denson, Beth Rohlfs, Leslie McKee, Tracy Cornman, jorita johnson, Missy Bynum, Cecie Culeen, Kelly jackson, Debi Vaughn, Suzze Whitfield, Charlotte Ablah, Kathy Warren, Stephanie Baker, Vickie jackson, Bev Gonzalez ROW 3: Becky Figer, Laurice Strong, Denise Rigler, Becky Cowan, Benice Pritchett, Tami Ohm, Pam McCabe, Susan Fitzgerald, Ellen Edwards, Celeste Raulston, Bobbi Bailey, Lorie Kelly, Diane Potts, Laura Gwinn, Melanie Skaggs, Linda Cooley, ROW 4: Susan Barry, Tanya Suttles, Sue Graham, Melinda Bundge, jan Zdyb, Angela Snare, Michelle Williams, judy Hudspeth, Sherrie Russell, Kathy Schafer, Rosemary Thigpen, Shirley Henry, Melinda Dinger, Debra Pollock, Peggy DeCelle, Anne Pinkerton, Marla Olson, Cheryl Stack ROW 5: Laura Westall, Christie Coleman, Stacey Goodner, Tracy Hornbeek, Lesia Morgan, - ,,,,-, ,,.. ,.,f ... X .ff anna-L-f Steffany Sharpe, 'leri Burrus, Shelly Rogers, Candice Lambert, Lori Ward, Kathie james, Mary Gleichman, Debra Henderson, Karen Reneau, Chandler Simon, Cindy Teston, Lore Honic k ROW 6: Tracy Darn, jill Peterson, Kathy Matheny, lony Meam, Dixie Towe, LeighAnn Langley, Nancy Coffey, Hiroko Otake, Shelly Thompson, julie Ashby, julie Gould, DeAnne Smith, Laura Dolphin, Mary Nell Brown, Betty Rae Keeler, Rhonda Gayle Harvey, Karen Dilorio, Susan Peak, Lisa Luschen ROW 7: Lisa Blankenship, Donna Shriver, joani Terrell, jana Burnham, Kendra Wall, Vicki Buskey, Debbie Varner, Lori Whitfield, Susie Berkenbile, Karen Shelley, jenny Cypert, Catherine Colvard, Delia Eulkerson, Sue Singleton, Liz Oliver, Barbara Denny, Andi Hyde, janet Killmon ROW 8: Debbie Walters, Vicki Determan, Tracy Mcllwain, Becky Thomas, Cynthia Rich, jolynn Pebworth, Karie King, Debbie Lapoma, Susan Gable, Debbie Hope, Debbie Garr, Sherri Krahl, Nancy Horne, Laurie Arnold, Rhonda Snook, Nancy Meloy, Vickie Tyner, Cynthia Hughes, Cynthia Koscielniak. ROW 9: joy Yates, Linda Winziler, Amy Summers, Kim Craft, janet llynn, Candy Ciaughron, Susan Wood, Shelly Spencer, Myra Stice, Tania King, Peggy Wilkerson, Stephanie Givens, Gretchen Mutz, Michelle Satterlee, Kim Curry, judy Brooks, Heather Bader, Susan Garrity, Christi Carter, Mary Stooker, Susie Williams ROW 10: Leslie Gilliland, Marianne Milburn, Tracie Niyison, Lisa Honic k, joanie Carson, Kristi Moses, Marla Cox, Krista Truitt, Diana Maddox, Kim Wood, Susan Brfycki, Debbie Samara, lanis Richert, Susan Williams, Elizabeth Baxter, Kathy Brown, Kathy lung, jimmie Murray, Kristi Moore, Sharla Pherigo, Carol Brown ROW 11: Lisa Baker, Adriane Elder, Debbie Edgman, Cynthia Springer, Shelly Brown, Mary Schumacher, Melissa Bake, Marcy Stewart, Britt Davis, Sherri Wilkerson, Dana Richardson, Lorrie K3SlUDOVwSl4I, Ann Fuchs, Lisa Stiner, Sarah Martin, Angela Crownover BACK ROW: DeeAnn Baker, laDawn Griffin, lainie Isaacs, Barbie Quinn, Teresa Thomas, Kim Cunningham, Stacy Manning, jennifer Bullock, Darla Hunsaker, Shannon Lee, jan Warlick, Beth Snare, Kedre Rost, Debbie Parsells, Diana Shield, Mary Wright, Sherri Woodman. 146 Pep Club 4,5 , I Y 1- Qve .- f new , .xasg aia ' 9302 7 TO express the appreciation of the football team for their constant support, Kelly Phelps and Rob Shaft present MarvWh1te a chrysanthemum, along with the other cheerleaders, officers and sponsors at the pep assembly after winning state in football Pep Club members, who graduated baking, decorate the locker rooms, to the orange tops and sweaters sell spirit ribbons or after 36 weeks of wearing black discuss up-coming events. tops and sweaters, numbered about Decorating team members' 195 girls. houses for every football game was Of the seven pep club sponsors, Miss Carol Smith, Mrs, Carolyn Capron and Mrs, Paula Smitherman were new. Mrs. Katie Phelps was the head sponsor. The teachers were responsible for accompanying the pep club at all games. Sharing a fourth hour pep club study hall together, the officers and cheerleaders used this time to check in signs or eliminated. lt wasn't fair to the other athletes who worked just as hard as the football players but only had their houses decorated every couple of games, said Kedre Rost, president. According to Kedre, the guys really got fired up when they saw that their locker room had been decorated, and that they had been left pastries home baked by the pep club girls. Pep Club 147 TO BE inthe pep club, girls have to go through an initiation day where they dress in an outrageous manner and must do whatever members tell them to do Vickie jackson, lanet Killmon, Lisa Luschen and Linda Cooley model for future pledges what their outfit will look like. - - H-H .-- X mi ' I 533- wr -. FW' I K gyxx x sux VQX VS- 148 Pep Club x v PEP CLUB sponsors are Miss Carol Smith, Mrs Carolyn Capron, Mrs Delores Van Deman, Mrs. Katie Phelps, head sponsor, Mrs, Paula Smitherman, Miss janet Johnson CNot pictured, Miss Diane Hudsonj DESPITE freezing temperatures, lirltt Davis and lan Warlick cheer Tor the Pirates during the state football finals against PC West exactly height in style' an CU 3 L. CD lg., x 5.4 First year devotees, Princess Pirate Pep Club Pledges , worked hard to keep their points ahead of their demerits, Pledges were involved in the annual pep club tea at the first of the school year. At the tea, future pledges were warned about pledge day. Wearing bermuda shorts with diapers and dippity-do in their hair, the girls were required to obtain the signatures of members, officers and cheerleaders. Most members felt that giving away their names was too easy, so pledges were often found singing on tops of tables or kissing athletic heroes. SIGNS crepe paper and lots of time after school goes into decorating Pirate Hall before the PC West basketball tournament and the Geary wrestling tournament. Kedre Rost and Lorrie Kazubowski trim the stand around Pete the Pirate with orange and black PRINCESS Pirate Pep Club pledges are FRONT ROW: Kim Probst, Missy Rabon, Melissa lreeman, jennifer Smith, Veronica Beverly, Martha Bridwell, Diana Orr, Mary Wampler, Brenda Stone, Stacie Pauls, Maurie McAlister, jennie Papahronis, llilarie Long, Laura Holmgren, Deirdre Akin ROW 2: Kim McMurtray, Barbara Bailey, Kelli McNeal, joAnn Williams, Caryn jagosh, Connie Mallory, Terri Karns, Letitia Luzania, Shannon Newland, Christy layman, Morna Melett Tucker, jeanne Paulson, Andrea Richardson, Beth Roberts, Christi Brewer, RO-W 3: Lori Christensen, Kellie Hyde, julie Dodd, Becky Stafford, Brenda Benjamin, Brenda Murdoch, Sabrina Smith, DiAnne Glaspey, Mary Gaskill, Deanna Hamilton, Anne McConnell, judy Matheny, Dava Peters, Gigi Ragland, Tammy Knight, Kathy ireland, Carol Warden ROW 4: Karen Warr, Donita Duer, Kim Clark, Tammy Cisper, Debbie Wlhite, Kathy Dea, Susan lisher, janie Lindsay, Amy Mueller, Lauri Kenney, Paula Mitt hell, Nancy Bresnahan, janet DuBois, Laurie Wright, Stephanie Woodman, Rebecca Kelly ROW 5: Laura McKinney, Karen Cassil, Robyn Moore, Beth Payne, Mary Ruffin, Dana Massie, Gina lobin, Lorie Bernard, Rikki Kuykendall, Linda Boismier, janet Higgins, Shelly Adair, Connie Humphreys, jana Duhme, Aimee Sutherland, jennifer Nashert, Teresa Cieminski ROW 6: Melanie Meador, Dina Marsh, Lori Cooper, Pam Sain, Wendy Hertzbach, Dana Parks, Shari Ritchie, Curbette laughlin, Mary Bixler, Valarie Blume, Caroline Glos, lamara Ketchum, Donna Wallace, Debbie Murphy, Rhea Gilreath, Linda Turner, Bliss Bishop, Vicki Greenwood, Lisa Vernon, Karen jones, janice Winzeler ROW 7: Brenda Pearson, Traci Evans, Tonya Black, Cyndi Winston, Carol Callaway, jane Rost, Linda Miller, Kathy Zacker, Taryn Renegar, Dee Smith, jeanna Valentour, Lisa Shillingburg, Sally Mc David, Bridget Madden, Sharon Cary, Kirstin Anderson, Barbara Sutton, janna Valentour, Tonya Daxis, Denise Badgett, Kelly Helm, Monica Olson, Lori Rahill ROW 8: Carrie lriedenberger, Teresa Kennedy, julie Dunaway, Carla Ellis, lammy Schwier, Terri Knight, Patrice Dills, Melanie ientriss, Connie Dubberstein, Amy Ackerman, Margaret idmiston, Nancy Kollmorgen, Audrey Kamp, Laura Dowling, janie Roper, Cindy Tucker, linda Kipf, Kathy VanEvery, Angie Reynolds, julie Sandefer, Tami Thompson, ROW 9: jody Bryson, Elizabeth White, Tara Barrett, Sharla Cornelson, Betsy Brawner, Regina Snell, Lori Long, Paula Burdette, Becky Taylor, Sandy Patrie, Aubra Mrllwain, Serena Hansen, Mona Shield, Denise Williams, joni Dougherty, Carol Hyland, Karen Tate, Tonya Vaughn, Paula Melvin, Betta Beard, Pam Black ROW 10: Chris Brawley, Marti jones, Katherine Gordon, Margaret Gatchell, Sherri Stout, Connie Crosby, julie Kramer, Tricia Steakley, Tammie Pinion, Becky Rosa, Cheryl Cooper, julie Akin, Shelley Lacefield, Sheri Sahmaunt, Tracey Watson, Denise Griffin, Carrie Bardrick, Lori loltz, Lisa Rhea, Celeste Plugge BACK ROW: Stacey Martin, Helene Eriloux, Vicki jones, Lynn Vance, Kristi Russell, Elisa Dixon, Kim Beam, llaine Peoples, Nanci Orc utt, Kimra Prichett, Marti Morgan, Libby Brown, Gay Wright, Zita DeGraffenreid, Nikki Tobey, Leta McCarty, Natalie Armstrong, Vicky Von Brauchitsch, Terri Carpenter, Tara Hoskins, julie Duhme 71 1-Elf' iieiilli-Q I i- ' Pep Club 149 IN ORDER TO Catch Shelly Yancey up on the day before's practice, Lieutenant Cindy Dotter spends a little extra time in the morning teaching hera new step ,W ,ANS t... q ei'7. ,h ROLLERS, T-shirts, tennis shoes, knee soc ks and warm-ups compose the uniforms of the line officers while reviewing the team on a high kick routine. Maribeth Deal, lieutenant, Donna Murdoch, captain, and Lieutenants Beckie Vaughan and Cindy Dotter line up during their 7 am. practice CLOSE inspection ofa present at the Drill Team Christmas party finds Carrie Hershbergereyeing her new found giftwithcare. 150 Drill Team ' w QE , ,.. ,, , ..---1 ...gg- we 5. ,N ,, N Onetwothreefourfivesixseveneight. . Ten days and two hours a week after school were spent learning and T memorizingaroutinejust to T-. l-? chosen, there were preparations for the next year. But even before then, the five-day summer clinic at OU was faced. Mr, Dale Robins taught the clinic. Their day began at 7 a.m. with breakfast and usually didn't end until the wee hours of the night, when the last of the hoops and hollers of energy had 1 . is W' T sr Ss f ..k' K fs 1 stss , 'ff :Q S 1 , try outforclrillteam. 1.- Afterthe 32 girls had been ...- faded away. They received five excellent ratings as a team at the OU clinic and the four line officers brought home a superior rating also from Norman. ln 1 uly, the line officers ventured to TCU where another clinic was staged. Captain Donna Murdoch received her second superstar ribbon there. Two weeks before school started, practices began for sophomore orientation and the first football game, 1 t f C ,, f st 'F My 'S , ,, With those over with and other games on the way, they managed to travel to a Guthrie CB Rally and attend an anti-drug l..-...1 crusade at Penn Square. Their performances, including either high kick, jazz, jazz kick or prop routines, could be viewed at various activities. They ended the yearwith their annual Spring Flingf'which consisted of original numbers made up by the individual girls and presented in the auditorium. ,K 32.5 5-K?-tt., 't--- 4: ,, , , . 5 . -f J f r ' as i-as if 'if ,, 'H r 211 4:01 , ,li-1 ' at 3' 4 .- s' . P A 2 it - ' is i 'f. X 'S' T A , I . it 9 K? it f up f ,C T, K z 3 5 att, A W I I , ,, ,l g K 7 K 1 L tt ' .,..r . rrt. 1 -P .31 55-ifT513 ' 'f.' 57: ,- DRILL Team members are FRONT ROW: Carrie Hershberger, treasurer, Denise Lee, president, Robbie Titus, secretary, Beckie Vaughan, lieutenant, Cindy Dotter, lieutenant, Kelly Keefe, sergeant at arms, Sharon McCollum, historian, Angie Clayton, chaplain ROW 2: Patti Adams, Trat y Hendricks, Claudia Oldland, Mary Burns, Susan 'l hompson, Jana Wheeler, Kelli jones, Carol Pinson. ROW 3: Cathy Beiser, Molly McGraw, Kelly Croen, Maria Molina, Carola VanSickle, Sherri Wilkerson, Maribeth Deal, lieutenant, Wendy Haugan, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Kelly Spencer, Mariana Baily, Kathy Ashburn, Dana ..,, Richardson. ROW 4: Libbie Titus, Donna Murdoch, captain, Dorothy ig Shriver ROW 5: Sheryl Owens, Robin Smith. ROW 6: Darlene Salmon and Sandy Miller BACK ROW: Shelly Yancey. DRILL TEAM members assume their ending position in block formation after doinga stand routine tothe school song .5- as Q. :ti if . .. ws , 5 I fr 'l . x, 1, 1.3 , ,.., :fffa sr' ti-Q is .x .K on ACROBATICS performed by pirate defender, Kevin Smith, 521, get him out of the way of Randy Johnston, 575 and Steve Webster V22, at the StateSfrmi -Finals against Lawton Eisenhower 1 lfyfrlr lx 1 .r KJ, ' I j Fl ' '7-G 5. - 1 fx . -' ' ffffailv f I Undefeated and number one, Pirates sail Surprising everyone but themselves, the Pirates posted a 13-O season and clinched the 4A State Championship. Before the season began, the previous year's 6-4 season caused the team to receive only one first place vote in the state ratings. New assistant coaches, Mark Grimes, Steve Leehmuis, Bob Sine and Bart Thompson, joined with veterans, Luther Hunter, jack Pebworth and jerry Potter, to turn the 11 returning starters and 59 squadmen into a number one team. Putnam City-33 McGuinness-7 Bryce Vann was nothing short of awesome September 2 when Putnam crushed McCuinness. He ran for 163 yards in eight carries,putting four out of five Pirate TD's on the scoreboard. Coming in for an injured Kelly Phelps, Fred Donley led PC for the first three quarters. Putnam City-43 Norman-0 Since Norman beat Putnam the year before, fans anticipated a tough game. Defensive leader Rob Shaff said, We had something to prove to them, and they did just that. The defense established themselves as the best in the state by intercepting four passes, recovering four fumbles and holding Norman to 146 yards offense. Complementing a talented defense was an awesome offense led by QB Kelly Phelps who was na-med KOMA prep player of the week. Putnam City-41 U.S. Grant-0 Outgaining U.S. Grant in yardage 465-77, PC roared to their third straight , victory. Halfbacks Bryce Vann and jim Noakes gained over two-thirds of the 388 yards rushing, while Phelps 152 Football to championship passed for 77 yards. Putnam City-30 Enid-7 For the fourth game in a row, Putnam's defense held their opponent to less than 100 yards rushing. Defensive lineman Kevin Smith also sacked Enid QB Ron Keeling for a safety, Noakes gained 89 yards on 13 carries including a 58-yard punt return. Other outstanding players included Rob Shaff and Les Miller. Putnam City-23 john Marshall-16 For a game that was supposed to be a fairly easy victory, the Bears gave PC one of the toughest experiences they would have all season. Putnam trailed the Bears 16-8 going into the fourth quarter, but Phelps was just getting warmed up. In two plays Phelps ran 56 yards for a TD, then passed to Vann for a two-point conversion. Holding IM at the 49, the Pirates took the ball and once again Phelps hustled into the end zone. The last Bear threat was stopped when Russell Healy intercepted a Bert jackson pass with 1:05 left to play. Putnam City-15 Putnam City West-8 Billed as the Came of the Year. the clash between arch rivals Putnam City West and Putnam City would determine who would be ranked number one in the state. An unbelievable Pirate defense held the number one offense in the state to only one TD. After a scoreless first quarter, Vann returned a punt to the 28-yard line to set up a TD pass from Phelps to Tracy Hinkle. ln the third quarter West scored, then added a two-point conversion making it 8-7, Late in the fourth quarter, Phelps led Q? it WITH only an inch leftl' r a first down Pfuring the game agai ,Qt Enid, David C earson uses his forefinger and thumb 5 to indicate the yardage they need to ' obtain ,gg an astounding drive that began on the Pirate five and ended in a TD capped by a two-point conversion by Vann. After the kick-off it looked as if West QB Scott Tinsley was going to score again, but defensive back Bobby Holcomb doused any hopes for a comeback with an interception at the Pirate 47. Putnam City-12 Edmond-0 Going into the second half, scoreless PC perked up enough to score two touchdowns. Coach jerry Potter me ' 'H S R- v i l ' it 1 at l 'Q ,kip ff. t asezg, Ax - - ...Q IQ. ,mu AX a :vm Aryk A 'L . ,zti i n '--5 L , T an ::' , . '- ,- i i , . .H : . ,' i i ' -' ,, . hris C -:'f Q: , t f 'Sf tim ' '- - drive and kee 7 - Z '57 b s i , s,, 'r - 15-8. , .r r . . . ,,,,i,, PIRATE varsity members are FRONT ROW: r Tom Gaskell, Tracy Hinkle, Walter Bean, David Rolle, Randy lohnston , Randy Morgan, Les Miller, Rob Shaft, leff Mosley, Ion Ragland, Kelly Phelps, Terry lohnson. ROW 2: David Harrell, Darryl Burns, Kevin lreland, lim Newkumit, Phillip Milner, Bryce Vann, Scott Collins, Steve Webster, Mike Watters, losh Prickett,'Scot Akins, Brett Beavers, Russell Healy, Bobby Holcomb, Steve Smith. ROW 3: Coach Mark Crimes, Coach luther Hunter, Mart Peterson, loe Daniels, Tom l-klund, jerry lewis, Brett Wimberly, Chris Key, Tom Bakry, Mark Walters, Walter Hawkins, jeff Bruza, Steve Russum, Kent lee, Alan Ortix, Coat h lack Pebworth, Head Coat h lerry Potter ROW 4: Conner Helms, Keith Plum, Bob llennick, Ray Cohlmia, lim Noakes, Craig Martin, David Bole, tarl D'Allessandro, Daxid Pearson, lohn lekel, t'urtisCiain,C1reg Allen, Brute Delp BACK ROW: Bruce Vann, Dan C arnes, Kent Melton, ' 'T 5 ' ' 7' 5 kr lu, 27: fgxi' ff 'gs A is . 'ff , ' V W ' il ' , Carl Wirnberly, Brian Kelly David Abernathy, W ,,,f 5 M- 'H 4 ' 'I' l P , I Q gg-T : A Brock Snook, Garry Leftwic h, Russ Gregory, , 1 ,Q Qi . ,qi r 'M' Q, 'y . . , - 4' j' A ' M- i V Cilitl Blalock, Pat Dunlapgletf largent, Brent 1 , - I X ' ' 'I ,,,-WW he V, .X -' n - Beneux, fred Donlev, Kevin Smith, Stan 1 ' ' U 1 5 -- -i 75 ,W Carroll, Tom tllingson, Todd Taylor NHS 'fr-11 --40' ' 4 .-.Q ' P 1 -.. 1 ' . claimed the game was close because, You can't get up game after game and Edmond . . . played well. Apparently Vann was up in the fourth quarter for he zipped for 93 yards for the second TD of the game, Putnam City-27 Del City-6 Pre-season polls predicted that Del City would finish first in Midstate, but they were no match for the Pirates and Bryce Vann. Vann earned a KOMA prep player of the week award by rushing 241 yards, including two touchdown runs of 74 and 55 yards Again defensive plays by Rob Shaff, Terry lohnson, Randy lohnston and David Pearson helped clinch the victory. Putnam City-40 Northwest Classen-0 ln the first 5:40 of the game, Vann and lon Ragland both scored. lt was an indication that Phelps and company had a big win on their minds lt was also the fourth game that the defense shut out their opponents. Putnam City-39 Midwest City-13 When the Pirates won this game, they gained the Midstate t hampionship, a perfect 10-0 record and revenge MWC had won 9 out of 13 confrontations, but the Pirates let them know who was number one. PC beat the Bombers by more than the score indicated, They held them to only 43 yards total offense while stacking up 368 yards for themselves. With an undefeated regular season behind them, PC was more than ready for the state play-offs and a chance to prove their number one ranking, lootballl55 -1 l.1. -.1- Positive mental attitude Key to Pirate success ARM flapping and voice raised, Coach Mark Crimes yells at his Pirate defense to tighten up against the Bears Putnam Citx won 25-lb 154 football PIRATE football members congregate in the locker room during the halftime of the game against PC West to make plans for the second half WHEN his team is down lb-8 against john Marshall, head coach jerry Potter carefully watches every play QUARTERBACK Kelly Phelps passed off to halfbatk lon Ragland during the PC-PC West game lon was stopped at the line of scrimmage When the Pirates received a fifth place ranking in state before the season began, they just laughed PC West was expected to take first, but the Pirates neat West twice while wreaking ha foc on the field with ll other foes. PMA or Positive Mental Attitude was what Coach jerry Potter felt was the key to their perfect 13-0 season and the state championship. Coach Potter explained, You can have a lot of good athletes, but without the right attitude, you can't do anythingfl ' .nf 1 ' ,W-W' .w.a.....-W. f .. -ft-. , Y wats, ,W aff The orange and black dominated the AllaState team with Kelly Phelps being selected as Co-Back of the Year with PC Wests Scott Tinsley and notice and honorable mention as a player who should have been All-State Les, who Coach Potter praised as a consistent player, caught 29 passes Rob Shaft being named Lineman of the Year Kelly earned his honor by rushing 119 times for 729 yards and completing 72 ot 144 passes, He also scored 22 touchdowns by either passing or rushing, Rob individually made 83 tackles while assisting on 12 others Because only two players from each school could be on the All-State team, Les Miller was given special for 329 yards, All three, along with junior Bryce Vann, were seiected tor the All-City and All-Metro teams. Bryce rushed 209 times tor1,428 yards and scored 22 touchdowns Any state championship team has a great defense, Coach Potter stated and the number one defense in the state held their opponents to only 71 points in 13 games or 5V2 per game. PIRATE detense led by Stan Carroll, gang up to pull down U S Grants fullback Sc ott Clark CLAD only in gym shorts, helmets, shoes and socks, varsity team members prepare forthe upcoming season during 1000 August weather fmt-Annu Football 1 R5 October 7,1977- lt was the fourth meeting of the sister schools. The Patriots had fallen the year before and undoubtedly had revenge on their minds. Spirit boosters forecasting victory for the Pirates flooded WKY, KXXY, KATT and KOMA. While the broadcasts continued, money making projects became abundant. Flags, balloons and t-shirts were sold in order to promote spirit and make money. Beware of the Pirates the sunken skull proclaimed while covering almost half a page in the Daily Oklahoman on the day of the game. Two hours before game time, 1 4,000 fans began crowding into Pirate stadium which supposedly could accommodate only 9,000 spectators. The players darted out of the locker rooms and onto the field between screaming pep club girls. The contest had begun. First we scored, then West came back with six points and connected on the two point conversion. lt was Pirates-7, Patriots-8 until the fourth quarter. PMA, PMA! echoed thousands of Pirate fans chanting for a positive mental attitude. We had the ball on a second down with 25 yards to go on our own five-yard line when Kelly Phelps executed a perfect19 yard pass to Walter Bean, That began the drive which ended in a Pirate score. When it was all over and the stadium was empty, the neon lights of the scoreboard brightly reflected the victory. Pirates-15, Patriots-8. Tub VM st Clams- All lfirss g .s-wi' 53 Y ' 39 P I R A T ' U X 'wawvf fa-sf x , T if . ', 1 WW, X I 965,15 . 4 X315 A f V K 'gn .- i 'W X8 I , 1 , N t' If xii h k wx I A- fl' I . vw ,- . F E' ' Fx Jf v? fi 4 o.,.-'Q v A Qf 'flx f gg M A kxxx X15 v M ,...: 4 We-stC11rm ALONG with Head Coach Jerry Potter, Coaches Jack Pebworth, Steve Leehmuis ,M and Luther Hunter discuss game plays ,E ,Aww for their next game against Enid. A- 1 Q. , X 1 Q 9 ' '- I 1- 'A 4 sk . 'be- S7 'Q X ii 1' . A riss , r . , , Q . t T ff 43 G V if 'li 1 '1'i W .5 G - f l ' is is XY? G . ...ig l , ., L . . ,., ,.. .. im, , ,.,.: , ig x, ,, , ?, W il , M 5, NM I W. S - lil 1 2, C H 5 Li A, . ., r-. - '- -A i ,A ix ' ' A ' t, ORANGE Raiders members are FRONT ROW: Mark George Hawkins, Stan Carroll, Mike Clemmens, Ross Peterson, lack Threlford, Mark Rogers, Greg Colhemia, Kent Lee, lohn Mc'Kanna, Roger Smith, Gilliland, Tom Lal-'oma, Tim Gold, Chris Akin, Dan Coach Lloyd Wertman. BACK ROW: Mark Allen, Harold ROW 2: Greg Ansley, Rich Morris, Scott Craig Martin, Pat Dunlap, Brock Snook, Cliff Purdy, Mark Walters, jeff Gill, Ted Hopper, Terry Blalock, lom Eckland, Chris Allen, Carl Wimberly, Grilley, Greg Ashmore ROW 3: Coach Steve David Abernathy, Curtis Cain. Leehmuis, Keith Plum, Brad Pope, Conner Helms, BRUTE strength is sometimes what it takes when Tim Gold stops a Putnam West player with a grab around the middle. 158 Orange Raiders Getting ready Working hard with the varsity helped the Black Raiders obtain a 5-3 record, while the Orange Raiders had a 6-2 record. The team formed by both the Orange and Black. Raiders was undefeated and no one ever scored against them in the three games they played. Leading the Black Raiders in defense were Dan Carnes at tackle and David Boles at tight end. Bruce Vann, running back, and jeff Largent, split end, led the Raiders in offense. Carry Leftwich came in as quarterback after the season started and helped lead the team to five straight victories. The Orange Raiders, with the help of tackle Craig Martin, and to be Pirates linebacker Tom Eklund, kept the PC West Blue team's yardage at a minimum. Offensive players Scott Purdy, quarterback, and Stan Carroll, halfback, brought the team to an 11-8 victory. All together, the team averaged 200 yards rushing and 150 yards passing per game to give them a total of 350 yards gained per game. Coach Steve Leehmuis commented, The main objective of the Raider program is to play as many players as we can. We divide the two teams evenly, the black and the orange, Both play a ten-game schedule, but the main purpose in mind is to get the younger players ready to be Pirates. N 'T M , f ' x , 7, 7 CZ' I U' , X L f ....T.. '7 2 1 le 1 pig- i ll 61,5 t!- ,Vi ,-40,1 I BLACK RAIDER members are FRONT ROW: Chris Key, T om Treadway, john Steward, Todd Taylor, Mike Brantley, David Fletcher, Steve Callaway, Ted Hulsey, Alan Daily ROW 2: Shaun Copelin, Brian Hensley, Brian Kelly, Tom Lllingson, David Boles, Toni Backry, lerry Lewis, Scott Penny, Scott Manning ROW 3: Coat h Bart T hompson, jeff Raile, Bruce Delp, lohn lekel, Russ Gregory, Carry Leftwich, Robert Maxwell, james Phillip, Brad Gilliland, Walter Hawkins, Vance Berkey, Coach Bob Sine. BACK ROW: Kent Melton, leff Largent, Brute Vann, left Bruza, BrettWimberly, Robert Hennick, Ted Miller, Sam Windsor, Scott Bradford, Dan Carnes, left Balkenbush. - - BLACK RAIDERS ORANGE RAIDERS PCY26, Moore-14 PC-1 S Choctaw- 6 P014 Norman- 8 PC-19 Moore- 6 PC- B ldmond- 9 PC-14 U5 Cram' 0 P015 Enid-BO P012 john Marshall-'18 PC- 0 PCVV Cold- 6 PC-T3 YUKON' 6 P020 PCW Blue- 0 PC- tw Edmond-12 PQ15 Del City- 0 PC-TT PCW Blue- 8 P050 NW Classen-20 PC-33 PCW COlCl l2 COMBINED BLACK AND ORANGE PC-18 Lnid-0 PC- 8 St.Mary's- 0 PC-25 Midwest City- 0 Black Raiders 159 HOW SWEET 'vu-ul 'cr s L. . , 551'-491 4413. -:X. N -M. tv' we, ,Lk , . 'K A , H an M L ig, JJ! Www gm, was me 'M ,Q waxiswk A 7 ' , A I QL kA Imh X Q P , ,. w.. 3, W ., . ,N N, fmvdtsl M I ,Ji . 5 ,I ww' - K I Q' if ' as 5 V ' if 1 ' J 1 h' , , A H . HUM ,, .v 160 Football 1' 1. 'N .. -U How the West was won Putnam City-39 Tulsa McLain-0 Another shut-out began the playoffs and showed that the Piratefs power was still at work. The Scots never got beyond the Pirate 30, and gained only 32 yards the entire game. Phelps ran for three of the five TD's while Vann and back-up QB Fred Donley li scored the remaining two, Kicker Mark Walters had a perfect record , s that night kicking one field goal and all four extra points, Putnam City-17 Lawton Eisenhower-6 3 Both undefeated and raring to go, PC and Lawton Ike met to decide which team would be in the finals. The teams came onto the field fired up, but lke's spirits soon dwindled when Putnam made two TD's in the opening minutes of the game. Safety Fred Donley picked up a 'F fumble and ran it 55 yards for the first score. lkefs Ricky Hankeyf, fumbled the kick-off to Earl if D'Allessandro at the Eagle 28 to set up a touchdown where Valhn bobbled theball into the end zone. lke scored once in the second quarter, then the Pirate defense never let them get closer than the 37-yard line in the final half, Putnam City-21 Putnam City West-14 no one believed that it would happen again. With 25 other 4A high schools in the state the odds were 24 to one that the two schools would meet again, but there they were, the combined bands of the Putnam high schoolsutaking the field again, this time at Taft Stadium, IN anticipation of a pass, Rob Shaff goes up for the black, but Lawton Eisenhower fullback lim Banks runs for four yards, West scored the first TD and held the six-point lead for almost three quarters. Suddenly during a West drive, rover Russell Healy grabbed a Scott Tinsley pass and raced to the five-yard line. Phelps connected with Vann for the TD and after a Mark Walters kick, it was 7f6. Phelps was just getting warmed up and early in the fourth quarter, he raced 80 yards in two plays for a TD. With four minutes left in the g?:lm9,il insley went 80 yards in T4 plays for the TD then connected on the two-point conversion to tie up the game. Suddenly the game was over, and the score was tied. After a lengthy discussion, the referees called out the captains for another coin toss. Theball would be placed on the 'l0-yard line and each team would have four downs to make a touchdown. Eventhough West won the toss, they decided to let the Pirates go first. Phelps had received some fractured ribs several seconds before the end of the game and was being attended in the ambulance, so Fred Donley replaced him at the helm. But Donley didn't pass like a backeup quarterback but like a winner when he connected with Tracy Hinkle on third and eight for a TD. After a Walters extra point, West took over, but Terry lohnson grabbed Tinsley's first pass in overtime to end the game and capture the championship. ln the confusion that followed, a giant state champion trophy appeared while a jubilant Coach Potter was carried off the field. Amid the tears and smiles, laughing and yelling, Captain Less Miller held onto the trophy and plastered a kiss on ,it and exclaimed, We are number one! Football 161 mf ww! .Q ., 512 14 '4' 1 ll fn l W lr t ti 2: ,owl ' lT'S one-on-one when center Troy George tries to out-lump his John Marshall opponent. A Iliff-, f ' ,if 1.1 ' My I W I I 1' W .1 - W 'gi .xlsywsgikzr I ll ,, 0 3 . Q , I W ,. f I I X' f My , J C , W l 1 fl W ,- I Z C. 162 Basketball -1.-.. l , 5,VV S , ...ll WHILE ClISC'LlSSlllgll1OD9XlDldV, coat ll Cary lianz ioins lm team in watching the playt-rs in action AIM uw Important tor Pull Shaw wht-n he jumps to 'shoot for two at tho game tlgtxxnst Midwest Cnty ,W tv. -fl 4' x A i !?. 7'l E f 2S'l -4 35: 47 ' ff Scoreboards no reflection of true effort While the bad weather had not given them a disadvantage compared to other teams, all the rescheduling made it a frustrating season for the Pirates. It breaks the continuity of practicing and playing, explained Coach Gary Banz. There has been more rescheduling this year than any of the seven years l've been here. The Pirates! regular season record of 8-14 was not a true reflection of the team's efforts according to Coach Banz. He stated, They lost a lot of close games. They lost to Edmond in overtime and to Grant in double overtime. Their goals have been pretty evasive. This team never gave up though. They worked extremely hard. The top seven players were forward Brent Rody, 6'3 , guard Bill Shaw, 6'1 g forward Troy George, 6'5 , guard Tim Keefe, 6'0 , guard Steve Chesher, 6'O , center Brett Newman, 6'5 and forward Bryce Vann, 5'1i'f Leading scorers were Brent Rody, who averaged 17 points a game and Bill Shaw, with12 points per game. Troy George and Brent Rody averaged six and five rebounds per game respectively. Brent also led in successful free throws. He sunk BTX, from the line. Steve Chesher was top field goal shooter with a 1 SW, accuracy. One of the most exciting games for the Pirates was the 6160 win over Midwest City. Midwest City held a lead of 5141 going into the last six minutes of the game. The Pirates then scored 20 points to their nine in those final few minutes ltwas a very unusual and exciting comeback, stated Coach Banz. CAUGHT in the middle of the action, Troy George attempts to turn on a dime. ,Q ' It 1' VARSITY team members are Coach Harold lownley, Kevin Dixon, Lou Chambers, Bill Shaw, Burton Jones, Matt Maxwell, Brent Rody, Kyle Pearson, Troy George, Coach Gary Banz, Brett Newman, joe Temple, Pete Beitsch, Tim Keefe, Bryce Vann, Steve Chesher, Brad Gilliland, Coach Bob Sine TOP team scorer Brent Rody prepares to sink another one for the Pirates, Basketball 163 l wi f Stars that few ever seep lV, sophomores shine With the goal to win as many games as possible in mind, the junior varsity team obtained a season record of 12-3, It was a pretty successful season for my last year, stated Coach Harold Townley. He is to be the head basketball coach at Putnam City North next year. Burton lones was the leading team scorer. He averaged 14.3 points per game with a 54W accuracy for the field and 78fKJ from the free throw line. Bryce Vann averaged12 points per game and gained the second leading rebound average of 4.1 per game. Center Brett Newman was the leading rebounder with an average of ob per game in 10 games. Boasting a season record of 18-3, fledgling Coach Bob Sine stressed that all of his sophomores were instrumental in the team's success. lgven those who didn't get to play as much as the others contributed to the success we've had. They pushed the others in practice and made them better players, he commented. The sophomores didn't just compete with other sophomore teams. They played varsity and junior varsity teams from many other sc hools. According to Coach Sine, the most exciting game they played was in the finals of the Geary Tournament against Putnam City Wests l.V, '7 'i' I 1 I . v , A K ' flhwfzyjf 1 'w w 1, , , gli! W 'ff' 3, c ff 164 Basketball gl mga' if Offs may it .cujsc OUTSTRETCHED arms provide- the extra push IN 1 ded tor loe Tm-mple to scort tno pomts tor tht sophomores Rl Norman Norman R O E l Reno t?CWeSii .V. Midwestfjity Moore R O pg... PC- , rrrr PC-'Q ,RPC-W PC- . pf: 5 ?C mm Scbrghgordl W ' R rrrrr ffff ril5fi11rQ2g:ef++4??f R V R Norzihan-63 3 'Q ix -- , V PC-619 PC +-30 O lNWClassen-Q24 A vl PC-L64 A -44 fr' Af1r' :Ah fl l-liL . nrrrrrv, fl mm Q51 S A l T 'lx A? :VW HH? ma- -' . 2 3 Za? 21 ,.,, . tl 5 V l ...A . n -:-- r rr t rl tl lt I 1:52i52.fr5' Y 5 .,,. 5. 'fix l SOPHOMORE team mvmbefrs are FRONT ROW: Keith Plum,Chr1s Akm Crff, W llton Phil Bronmgen, Bruce Vann, Brad Gilliland BACK ROW: Mark Mew rs Ray Cohlum1 log Temple Doug Finle-v, Curtls Cam, Dtlvud Bowls-, Coat h Bob Sme HIGH jumping IStl16'l1i1lT1G of the game when Bryce Vdnn lays one up agaimt rival john Marshall PCO' . . PC- PC- PC- PC - PCN- PC - PC- PC-+ PCQ PC- ?C e- PC- PC- PC- QQW Pc-H PC- PCL- -- PCM Scoreboard Norman F'CWest MidwestCity 'guncan DelCity Midwe-stCity Qelflity Weatherford Dickson Norman U.S,Grant Edmond lohnnfiarshall 7F?i'fWest DelCity Nwglassen NWClassen Midwestflity Edmond iohnM-arshall . . Coming out from under shadows By setting new team records Dedication and hard work brought the girls basketball team out from under the shadow of a rather dismal reputation. Last year's record of 5-17 gave many the impression that the 1977-78 team would not be any better. They proved otherwise, however, finishing their season with a record of 12-10. They also obtained a conference record of 8-4. When the girls defeated the Putnam City West Patriots, they earned 74 points which was a record for the most points earned in a game. Also during that game, Amy Lou broke the individual scoring record by chalkingupl'37 points. 17 0utof20free throws were completed by her in thatgame. After being awarded the Consolation Championship in the finals of the Carl Albert Tourney, the girls faced two losses at the annual Lindsay All-Cirls tournament. They then won 14 out of the last16 games for their 1 2-10 season record, Amy Lou was the top team scorer with an average of16.4 points per game. Connie Dubberstein came in second by earning14.Q3 points per game GIRL'S basketball members are FRONT ROW: Wendi Ford, Martha StoroLyszyn,TraCV Nation for the team ROW 2: Nancy Tee-hee, Terri Karnes, Ann Dyer, Connie Dubberstein, Kathy Warren BACK ROW: Coach Steve Brinson, Terry Newton, Sharla Pherigo, Lynda Hemphill, Marci Lawson, Renee Nickles, 166 Basketball Kim McClusky, Coach Susan Stepp. IUST a little too short, Kathy Warren still tries tooutjump her US Grant opponent SENIOR Renvv Nicklvs watclwew the ball during a frost throw and waits, readv to Capture the basketball i f x A 4 f f N1 I gli ,gg wc 1 A ,,.. ,-, pk m.. ,'x 14, 1 QQ Y l nf -1 ova: . TO prevent US Clrant from scoring, Senior Rvnve Nic kle-S hustle-S to he-r guardingposition torthr- l,ll'3'f0S GUARDS lracy Nation, Katl1yWarren .1nclRens'v Nicklvs Stop forward to get tlw rebound of the ball agaumt U S Grant Putnam Cnty won, 48-25 Basketball 167 1-11 -11 TAKE down to break down, junior Sonny Hunsaker is determined to pin PC Wests 1 ay Clanahan SENIOR Dave Deatherage becomes impatienton histake down as he picks V -'-' ' up Tony Shanbour and puti him in a slam iii WRESTLERS are FRONT ROW: Sonny Hun saker, Benny Cadd, Randy Waters, Shelby Stone, Toby Fleharty ROW 2: BrettWimberly, C Paul Hughes, Doug Brinlee, Andy Blalock, Chas Richards, Todd Taylor, BACK ROW: john lekel, David Deatherage, RuSs Gregory, Brent Trice, lerry Lewi5. 168 Wrestling I V A Illness, injuries couldn't hold them back In spite of the fact that illness struck the wrestlers unmercifully during the season, they managed to capture first place in regionals and state. Putnam City had a season record of 7-1-2 making their only loss to sister school, PC West, 31-19. They tied with both Del City and MidvvestCity, 26-all. Shelby Stone, the national and world champion at 55 kilos, was undefeated the entire season and took the state title ati23 pounds. Seniors Dave Deatherage and Doug Brinlee made their mark on the team also. Dave wrestled as high point man all the way to state, losing only to Midwest City's Bill Ameen and PC West's Tony Shanbour, Doug didn't get the opportunity to carry a high average due to a knee injury he received last year. In October, Doug had his second knee surgery and was out eight weeks for it to recover. , 1 r ' W W ,.,...........,.uW.. Putnam placed third at the Perry Tournament and second at the Geary Tournament i..-, while being hampered by l.. illness. After the Geary Tournament, the Pirates were advanced to Regionals, They captured first place which in turn sentthem furtheron into the competition. Finally after a season of frustration, the Pirates' hard work paid off in a state title. 11 WRESTLING ati 30 pounds, senior Andy Blalock turns his PC West opponent, Mitchell Smith, over for a pin, BY putting him into a slam, iunior Sonny Hunsaker tries to take down his PC West opponent, Mike Wilcox Wrestling169 l -i-1-1 !-- r ,Mr . , NL, INTERLOCKED arms and sturdy footagefombmefor both Chas Ru hards and Circ-gg, Castro Chas won the mate h over has PCL We-it opprurwnt IUNIOR VARSITY wrc-stlvrs area FRONT ROW: Davrd Ilumbaugglw, Wm-s SH1lTI1,RIikVfRElSP, Iamsw 511000,lJOLIj.1Pi'ff'YSOH, Rlfk Iohmson, Brad Graham ROW 2: Kellth lcntt, Max cklf'VUK'l1S1'xl, Kvvm Ure-nvr, Mark Slblew, Kc-nth Earle, Damn Wilson BACK ROW: Dorn Khoury C cmr1f'rHP1ms, llavrd Rom Hrac! 170 Wrestlmg Pvak,Pat!1r1Ie-x,MarkRogvrs DECLARED the- x Ik tor after a QFLIPIIIIQ main l1mvrPhlI Nartvhtrom Sapulpa, Shf'H7N STf7l11'Fd!St'Nf1Ix arm IH trlumplr S Varsity Scoreboard PC-50 NWClassen- 6 PC-46 Altus--13 SPC-39 Southeast-17 PERRYTOURNAMENT-3rd PC-60 johnMarshall- 0 GEARY TOURNAMENT-f2nd PC-19 PCWeSt-31 PC-33 PCWest-10 PC-35 Edmond-12 PC-52 U.S,Crant- 2 Pc-26 Delciry+26 PC-29 MidwestCity-19 RECIONALS-1st STATE-1st More to being champions than first string lunior Varsity Scoreboard PC-52 NWClassen- 6 PC-24 Altus- 3 PC-36 Southeast -6 PC-18 1 PCWest--27 PC-33 U.S.C.rant- 2 Posting a season record of six and one, the Pirates junior varsity team was handed their only loss by Putnam City West. Most of thel.V, team came into the season with experience while at the same time, there were a few newcomers who had never even wrestled before, Dori Khou ri, a sophomore from Lebanon, received his first opportunity to wrestle when he came to Putnam City. He wrestled at 1 78 pounds, Award winning junior varsity men include David Bumbaugh and Danny Wilson. David took second in the Moore 1 .V. Tourney and wrestled for the varsity at the Perry Tourney David went undefeated during his season. Along with David was Danny Wilson, junior at T 23 pounds. Danny won the Moore I .V. Tourney by pinning two opponents. They were Tracy Cettle from Shawnee and lody Leblanc from Norman, ln overtime during thefinals, Danny managed a 3-2 tiebreaking victory over Moore's Scott Sewell. IN a take-down attempt, Chas Richards 'rides' Greg Castro duringa rival match with PC West. Wrestling171 SUNY 5 EE W AFTER winning first in state at136 pounds over Sapulpa's Phil Naifeh, Doug Brinlee ecstatically hugs a friend. WEWUF Aftera season of uncertainty and frustration, the Pirate wrestling team finally pulled in the championship title in class 4A. The Pirates outscored number one ranked Midwest City by1f. 5 points at the end of the tournament. '13 Two wrestlers earned individual state championships, senior Doug Brinlee at136 and junior Shelby Stone at123 pounds. Dave Deatherage came in third at 178 lbs., Chas Richards second at 130 lbs. and in fourth place, winners were Benny Cadd at101 lbs., Mitch Brinlee at143 lbs. and jerry Lewis at148 lbs. Sta , 'hy,,,,f .. fa, , . ..,, EE BBW Considering the tough luck we had with illness and injuries, l'm really proud of the way the guys performed, stated Coach Larry Winnard. Shelby won the championship by riding Moore's l im Hickson the entire second period, then escaping with 50 seconds left in the match for a 1-0 verdict. For his championship 1 36 pounder Doug Brinlee stunned Sapulpa's Phil Naifeh in the third period, Doug shot in and broke a 4-4 deadlock with a two-point take-down. Only seven seconds were left in the match. Q 172 Wrestling Mi .47 Q W .i.,' V ON the winner's stand, 123 pound state champion Shelby Stone receives a H medal and his winner's bracket poster an from Tulsa Hale's wrestling queen. iii ,- .. ' f fr i ? I I iff! is t W .f ,if ' ' f ' 1v9 l4:? t A ' 5- QIQZYII Vlyli If a is Q :iff ty-, gf' I '!Fi'iL?i,.,,, t- BEFORE taking to the rnat, David Dvatherage waits for the signal from the- refers-0 with Coach Larry Winnard and A5sistantCoac'h RodWiseIy David took set ond in state- WITH the- referee watching closely, Be-nnv Cadd tries to pin DvlCity1lJ1 pounderlvtark Pe-rry. He late-r lost the match. 11 IN preparation fora take-down, Chas Rit hards PyGs130 pounderi racy Cranwrfroni Tulsa l,astCe-ntral. Chas lost and plat c-d second WrestIing173 .11-1i.. . CROSS Country members are FRONT ROW: lohn Riley, Mike Minyard, Mike Ruggles, Rick Truelove, Todd Aspegren, Don Paddack ROW 2: Eddy Nelson, Bobby White, Steve Smith, David Welsh, David Walker, Pat Burrough ROW 3: Tom Stephens, Frank O'Malley, 174 Cross Country Bud Welker, Paul Friuell, i l 2 BATON in hand, Debbie C,raham makes her hand off to freshman Toy Ceil with precise timing during PC West invitational. WITH a lot of determination and a little hard breathing, Mike Ruggles makes his run during the Norman Invitational. Mike won a medal for himself and points for the team. Clfl5 Boyg Norman lfW -4 Woodson Inv.-4 50Dh- DW-'3 Midwest City Inv.-4 lf. DW--4315 Norman Inv.-4 Sf. Div.-1 Norman 6-mile Relay-3 Norman Relav-2 PC west Inv.-2 PCVV lfWf5 Comet Inv.-2 Edmond Inv.-3 fV1etrOlnV.-2 Sopht Div,-3 oauinv.-1 lr. Div.-7 Mid-State-4 Mid-State-2 Regionals-3 State-2 state-5 Hard workouts, healthy runners And miles of open country from Hefner, placed fourth, and Renee Nickles was fifth. Next year, however, there won't be the hassle at the state meet that there has been in the past, because Miss lvine Paris and all the other girl's cross country coaches voted to have a regional tournament for the girls. There were just too many girls lined up at state, explained Miss Paris. f'lt wasn't fair to those who were on a good team. The regional tournaments will reduce the number of girls that participate in the state meet by qualifying only the top seven teams and top 20 girls. Hard workouts and healthy runners were what Mike Ruggles attributed to the success of the cross country team, The team, led by Coach Randy Bugs'f Helms, qualified for state with a third place rating in regionals and finished fifth at state. The three outstanding runners for the year were seniors, Mike Ruggles and Mike Minyard, and junior, Rick Truelove. Mike Ruggles set a new school record of 15 minutes, 23 seconds for the three-mile run. The previous record was 15 minutes, 47 seconds. The girl's cross country team was runner-up at state. Runner Toy Geil, a ninth-grader Tournament. J- 'fm , I , , A eggjfg 4 Vida K K W f I 7: Ty, ,mg gi, a, ,f' f . , 7 'gl QQ if :'f x ff , C We I ' . 1 I 1fM i X . V we. ' -j S' Y 751, ,W CROSS Country members are FRONT ROW: Susan McAneIIy, Jacqui Pecora, Angela Nickles, Toy Ceil, Debbie Graham. ROW 2: Janis Blackwelder, Brenda Stone, Amy Ackerman, Debbie Harris, Carol Hood, Renee Nickles, lan Bushman, Debbie McCowan. PUSHING and elbowing at the starting line is why Cross Country Coach lvine Paris wanted to reduce the number of girls participating in the State Cross Country 1 75 ASSISTANCE from fellow teammates, Dotty Shaw, Car:-4 Hubbard and Coach Susan Stepp helt Sherri Green diagnose her injury during a team practice. .4- Sugar and spice in grey , l , SAW? f 1 fl!! 2 J, fl, t 3'4:, ff, fl ' . 47? I Q, ., , I 'J fi' ' S W SCOREBOARD PC- 3 .r,..,,..., PC West- 8 PC- 6 ..., ...Norman- 4 PC- 9 ......,,..... Edmond- 7 PC-10 . . .Northwest Classen- 6 PC-11 ....,rr..... Mustang- 2 PC- 4 .,,. . .PC West- 0 PC- 6 . .. ...,. Yukon- 5 PC- 0 .... s...r. E dmond-11 PC-13 ...,,..,. Midwest City- 0 District PC- 8 t.....,.. Midwest City- 6 Regionals PC-10 ..,....,...,. Bethel- O PC- 5 ....,....,... Edmond- 0 State PC- 2 .... ...TulsaKelley- 3 L s Sweats and tennis shoes With only about a week's practice behind them, the girl's softball team entered their first event of the year, the OU. Tournament. They did extremely well, winning six games out of eight and taking second place. During the tournament, Dotty Shaw, Terri Karnes, Wendi Ford and Nancy Teehee were named to the All-Tournament Team. The regular season started with a game against Putnam City West. After an 8-2 loss, the girls were determined not to let West beat them again. They didn't. The second time Putnam City won 4-0. Their overall season record of 17-5 took the girls to the state playoffs. According to team member Kathy Warren, the girls went all out to try and beat Tulsa Kelley in spite of the high winds and bitter cold. The effort failed and they lost the State Semi-Finals by a close score of Tulsa Kelley-3, Putnam City-2. junior transfer from Tulsa Nancy Teehee, whose pitch had been clocked at 85 m.p.h., struck out 116 batters in 135 innings pitched. Seniors Dotty Shaw and Kathy Warren held the season's high batting averages of .493, while sophomore Amy Lou obtained the high tournament average of .537. wtf ,S . 3 W , , .1 5 ,mg Q GIRLS SOFTBALL MEMBERS are FRONT ROW: Iana Mcfwen, Denise Davis, Amy Lou, Tracy Nation, Wendi Ford BACK ROW: Coath Susan Stepp, Carrie Hubbard, Kathy Warren, Dotty Shaw, Nancy leehef- Sh:-rri Green, and Manager Nan l.aPorte IN the game against Tulsa Kelley, pitcher Nancy Teehee hopes to strike out her batter with a pitch clocked at 176 Softball 85 m.p.h , 1 o59 fl S l Road We y O ii it - ,df 5: 'gil 'Z' M4 Under the leadership of new coach, Mr. Mark Grimes, the Pirate swimmers captured the Midstate title with 1075 points and went on to place second in state. The girl's team took third in the Midstate conference. Winners in the state swim meet at the University of Oklahoma Swimming Complex included Bill Jamison, first in the 200-yard back stroke, Lynn Hines, Alan Kravitz, Bill Jamison and Hank Jost, first in the 400-yard freestyle relay, Alan Kravitz, second in the 200-yard freestyle, in state just HQO 50-yard freestyle and Hank Jost, second in thelO0fyard freestyle. In spite of thefactthat they were a relatively new team, the girls had some outstanding swimmers. Tracy Mcllwain and Tracey Floyd competed in the 100-yard freestyle and the breast stroke, respectively. Freshman, Gretchen Jost, demonstrated her skill in the butterfly while Jamie Hunter specialized in the back stroke. Divers included Russell Healy, Kelly Phelps, Bill Jamison, second in the Brett Beavers and Tracey Watson, Ja 178 Swimming SWIMMERS are FRONT ROW: Tommy LaPoma, Shaun Copelin, Bob Glashman, Bob Pinkerton, Alan Kravitz, Phil Ryan, ROW 2: Tracy Watson, Tracy Mcllwain, Tracey Floyd, mie Hunter, Stephanie Woodman, Sharon Cary, Aubra Mcllwain, Stephanie Sharpe, John Deebee, Mat Sprowso, Bruce Kravitz, Greg Metzer, David Kuekes, Skip Nowe, Peggy DeCelle, Sue Graham, Coach Mark Grimes. BACK ROW: Mike McFarland, Hank Jost, Russell Healy, Bill Jamison, MikeClemens, Lynn Hynes, Mike Watters, Ld Lynn, Sterling Windsor. lNot pictured Kelly Phelps, Brett Beavers and Gretchen Jost.J MAD about the outcome of a race, Bill Jamison waits at the edge of the pool. -.X a 2 ll 5 .., gi Iiilrff vm , A Tl'nfT?f'15M V, .f f -1 ,. , H ,,- 'f'7 - ' 12 Zi- 6 WJ' 1 ff' . 099 1 fy if W f K ww, . rv y 4 V fi 1 , I N' , wiv rr- 5' J ' ' .K ,W,1,gr f' A ff 'ff' I A , 5 V ,,,,1,, ,.. 3, 1 , ly W ,M rw mf V V 'V .4 L r 'r r ' 'L ' ' f . ff Q 'nv ' it ,, kj' I' - , R 417 'AW 'f' 3' f , , V V f . r . K, POISED and ready for thc- water, I d Lvnra ltnr rightj IOIHS othvr airborn competitors in that ZOO-x ard lnduvidudl me-dlvy at the SIJIPSWIINI11f'f-'ttf1thP Oklahoma Umvc-rsuty Swimming Comple- Ed plac vd thlrcl in the consolatrcm tirmlx UP tor A tre-Sh brmath of dur, Russe-II Hs-aly dow the lnrvast Stroke IH the- ZOO-ya rd medley rc-lay at thv state me-et PCL plate-d fourth un the comolfttlorw ftnals lo f 5'4 BRACKETSH1 hand, Cod: I1 Mark Gramm watches the out: fume of the 50-yard trvestylv race at state +.i...,.. fa gn ,,,fijwg, ff, Mfr- JQQg'Qf,j' Q t t t Swimming179 sI1 s K sirrttiuirirs ATE Lili NE State competition not erough, He hurdles to nat'onals lon Ragland looked at the thousands of people from all over the US, llhere were 32 in his division alonel and said to himself . . ldon't stand a bloody chance! lon was one out of four Oklahoma high school students to compete in the National lunior Olympics. To get to the National competition, he had to first compete successfully in three previous qualifying events, district, state and regionals. He practiced four hours a day all summer to get in shape for the tournaments. At state he set a new national record in the 330 Intermediate Hurdles of 39,1 seconds. It remained until regionals when he beat his own I tg ,, record in second place, From regionals he went on to nationals in Lincoln, Nebraska on August 12-14. lon commented on the opening ceremonies. Itwas great! They played the Olympic song and most of us felt real proud to be where we were because of how much we had accomplished to get there. ln the finals, lohn's time was 38.5 seconds and he came in sixth place. He said he'd run faster than he ever had, He received his medal from Olympic silver medalistlvlike Shine. lon said he'd entered the junior Olympics because I just wanted to see how good I was nationally. She's the best, We knew it She proved it Girls cross country and track coach, Ivine Paris, has seen a lot of changes in Putnam City's girl's athletic program in the 25 years she's been teaching. At first, there was only girl's PE. The system gradually needed girl's athletics and now there is a full-scale program consisting of six sports, She was also one of the initiators of girl's cross country in Oklahoma. Because of her work, the Oklahoma Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation recognized Coach Paris with the Certificate of Recognition for Outstanding Service and Leadership in the Field of Physical Education and Cirl's Athletics. Coach Paris wished to stress to the students that, Any girl in the school can go out for any sport. She doesn't have to have the skill. lt's my duty to teach the skills. All she has to have is self-discipline and responsibility Without those two, natural talentwill do no good, FRAMED by a hurdle, lon Ragland practices his approach in the gym, 180 Sports Features WHILE sitting on a rock, Coach Ivine Paris gets her notes and jacket together to watch a cross country race 'Q S. v 1 . f . z 2, than DYICIIQIITESGTIOLISfOOll31ll 5 5 k I log ra m s . ,,,,1f1..gg Lui ih, Q A S l AFTER-SCHOOL practice finds the 1 Vann brothers Hkiddin' around more Y' Vann brothers decide that Being athletically inclined Seems to be 'all in the family' Growing up and playing on the neighborhood football team has produced top-ranked high school running back, Bryce Vann, Bryce is not the only Vann that is active in sports, it's all in the family. Bryce's father, Bruce, played for Central State University and became a two-time All-American. After college, Mr. Vann played for the Harlem Globetrotter's team for two years. Bryce's mother, Mrs, Hellen Vann, is also a successful athlete. She ran track at Central State while majoring in Physical Education. She is now the PE. teacher atCapitol Hill High School. Out of the six Vann children, there isn't one who isn't involved in at least one sport. Bryce has a sister, Hellena, who plays softball, basketball and badminton. Bryce also has three younger brothers. Bryatt, 6, plays teeball in the summer. The two others, Brento and Brandy, both play football for Central Elementary Bronco's. Brandy also plays summer baseball for the Aggies. Bryce, along with his sophomore brother, Bruce, play football for the Pirates as well as basketball and baseball. Bryce's honors include being named to the All-City and All-Metro teams as an honorable mention. Only seniors are eligible to play on the team, however. Bryce has been named Prep Player of the Week twice in the last two years. He rushed for 1 ,428 yards during the1977 season setting a new rushing record for Putnam City High School. Takes world The Worlds Champion wrestler at 55 kilos is Oklahoma City's Shelby Stone! 55 kilos non-metrically is121 pounds. Shelby started wrestling at five for his father who coached a Tri-City team Shelby now . wrestles at 1 23 pounds for Putnam City's varsity team. He won the state competition, Zone Nationals, Crand Nationals and acquired the National wrestling title in Nebraska before he was sent to Mexico City for the world competition. The wrestling camp in Nebraska was really rough. lt was hard to keep winning time after time since I was wrestling the best in the nation, stated Shelby, At Mexico City, Shelby wrestled competitors from Puerto Rico, Great Britain and one from Mexico to win the World title and a gold medal. ln his spare time, Shelby says he likes to art and build cars. He designed the poster for the school's production of the musical South Pacific, and he was the artist who was responsible for the cover of this year's Talent Show program. He also entered a cherry colored roadstertone of his and his father's brainstormsj in the Darryl Starbird Rod and Custom Show. WITH his adversary's feet up in the air, world wrestling champ, Shelby Stone, puts his man in a pinned position during the match against US Grant. Sports Features 181 MP CVWLS OJYXQ J lk 5,5-w,l,5' lf 3X,1N fi ' Q Q- A 'M QMWW-bfiffx,. 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L M X7 5 182 Classes Division Well known faces flooded our days. Although we spotted new peopie in the crowd, long time friends greeted us in nearly every hour, creating a snug and familiar feeling, At the same time, our classes were large enough to constantly gain new friendships and deepen old ones, Some of these friendships will end with the upcoming division, but many will linger until long after graduation has passed. MELODIES and memories blend iogether for a moment of solitude for junior, Diana Schaeffer. IN the shadow of the bleachers, a lone spectator solemnly looks upon another Pirate victory. Classes Division 183 l -i-1 184 Senior Opening ro as L Clnz.. S- woo o.'5 :s UTS :hifi 4-'UD Em -i-JU fam 3:5 USE Eb +-'B cu 3-39, me NU Senior year at last! There was more to it than winning first place for the class Homecoming car or flashing around our senior rings. l have been counting the years left of school ever since third grade, and it seems strange to only have a few weeks left, admitted Maribeth Deal. What did being a senior mean? Being able to act as crazy as you want to and get away with it because everyone expects that of seniors, explained Laurice Strong. Troy George looked at being a senior as his last year to pick on sophomores, while Ty Goto felt it was great to be in a class that everyone looks up to, After spending 12 years behind books or buried in term papers and assignments, Bruce Whitesell termed senior year as a blow off year. if ,ig jf ? in , . .I 1 AMONG the many things going On at OIPA fall convention at Oklahoma University, Marcy Stewart is satisfied with just hanging around . SENIOR class sponsors are Mrs Ruth CUSTOMIZED hat, streamers and balloons culminate the enthusiasm of Car! Clatti as he sits on Steve Websters shoulders the day ofthe PC-Paw game. SENIOR class officers are Chris Speegle, boy popularityg Shelly Brown, girl populanityg Mary Schumacher, secretaryg Peggy Brake, treasurerg Christie Papahronis, vice-president and leff Caughron, president. Hodgson, co-chairperson, Mrs, Neva lohnson, Mrs, Ginger Walters, co- chairpersong Mr. Craig loney, Mrs, Leslie Daly, Mr. lohn Knight. my 52 if Senior Opening 185 1- viii ww r. and Miss ?irateer Yale Award winner, Chris Speegle and Student of Today Award recipient, Rulan Poh were both selected for PCs highest honor, Mr, and Miss Pirateer. Based on the qualities of scholarship, leadership and service, the student body selected their choice. For the first time, only the seniors were allowed to nominate candidates. This group of candidates was narrowed down to the top eight by a committee. Gnce the top eight had been determined the student body voted for their final choices. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Speegle. Throughout his high school years, he has won numerous speech and drama as well as music awards. lie also received other honors such as being named Boy of the Month by the OKC Exchange Club as well as being the recipient of the Yale Award. Rulan is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bing Poh. Throughout her high school years, Rulan was active and held offices in several clubs and organizations. 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The young teacher who took eight and a half years of lessons herself, spent an average of two hours a day practicing or teaching music, My teacher was going to start me student teaching, but about that same time a lady asked me to teach her son so l agreed, explained Beckie. Six students ranging from six to 36 years of age took piano lessons from Beckie To assist her in teaching her pupils, she found and bought extra little things like a metronome and workbooks. These tasks went along with the job, but she found the whole situation very time consuming. lt wasn't what I expected, she admitted. The first recital in March 1977 had an audience of 15 people and went very well according to Beckie. Roses from her students marked the occasion with appreciation and made her day Along with this she was the substitute pianist for her church and accompanist for the youth choir and Sunday School, Beckie wants to continue using her musical talents. Even though college will interfere with teaching, Beckie plans to continue with a musical occupation 'Q ', -1 W We Kg 'Rf ..,,,,, -I 'lv f- Av, David Atkinson Doug Attala Paul Austin Gloria Bacon Marta Baer Barry Baggett David Bagwell Bill Bailey Melissa Bake Dee Ann Baker Scott Baker Beth Baldridge Barbara Baries Chris Bardrick Bob Barge Susan Barry Rich Bartlett Beth Baxter Sherry Baxter Debbie Beadles Tracy Beamer Walter Bean Mike Beard Brett Beavers lohn Beavers Pete Beitsch Craig Bell Ted Bell Barbara Bender Denise Berry Michelle Bewley Rod Bien julie Bierne Laura Birch Martin Bishoff K FIIOH iorsg Bissa-Ca ' Sen NY Tammie Bissa Beth Bjork lim Black Denise Blaine Andy Blalock Lisa Blankenship Jeff Blazy Vicki Boatwright lody Bohannon Roger Boyd David Braaten Brad Bracher Lynne Bracken Mark Bradbury Bronwyn Bradford Susan Bradley Peggy Brake Todd Brandon Christopher Branham lulie Bremmer Cindy Brewer David Bridges Alice Briggs Tim Bright Doug Brinlee Bessie Briscoe Mike Brook Carol Brown Diane Brown Cayland Brown Kathy Brown Mary Brown Shelly Brown Walter Brown Bonnie Brox lan Bryson fb 'vi ,Q at HSV, '-1:-16' gil A, f' v- f rr K, vi f N, A serious kind Of horsin' Around Prizes and experience for a future career prompted Mark Maier to spend hours of his time training, showing and studying horses. Mark won fourth place in the National Palamino Horse Show with a horse named English Pleasure. He also won first in Oklahoma in the youth division of Western Pleasure horse competition, Mark competed almost once every two weeks in horse shows across the state. Mark not only liked to show horses, he liked to train them too. ln fact, he planned on becoming a professional horse trainer and gained a lot of skill in the summer working with a professional trainer. Five hours of Mark's day were spent training horses. To begin with, he spent two hours with his own quarter horse and three hours with his two other horses. Mark kept his horses at the Northwest Stables. He commented about his interest in horses, It's a lot of fun, but it can get expensive. 0? ' k 'ef 7-qiwm, . if-ld g. 1131.-..:,g, L. ge. 'TN ,.-is-egg, V Y.w. 'SWF A-, i Peter Brzycki Mary Buck julie Buford Cassie Bullard Kim Burch Mike Burkes lana Burleson Darryll Burns Bryan Burr Ed Burton Cary Bush Vicki Buskey Kent Byrd Kelly Call Cindi Callahan Paul Callart Pat Campbell Diane Canion .2 P Seniorsg Carson-Da f- Rick Carson loan Carter Michelle Carter Bill Case ClintCaswell left Caughron L of O-Q .5 . . i Dion Caves Christina Ceballos Louis Chambers !f Scott Cheatham Chris Cheatwood 'Steve Christensen Bill Christie H, ScottChristopher Max Cieminski David Clady W. Curtis Clark David Clark More under the hood than meets the eye Throw in a congiomeration of wires here, a tube there, screw on a couple of bolts and you've got a car engine. Right? Wrong!! Any mechanic like Monty Ciattis knows it's much more work than that. Monty rebuilt his car engine last summer when he worked at a Kerr-McGee service station. They sold him the parts he needed for about one-fifth ofthe normal - retail price, Knowledge gained from an auto mechanics course and from working on other peoples cars at Kerr-McGee enabled him to rebuild his engine. He had several reasons why he wanted to work on his car to improve the engine performance, One reason is that he wanted it to 'l1'T take unleaded gas, The main reason, however, was that he wanted a real fast car so he could rat race Another reason was that he really liked to work on cars. lt's always a challenge to find out what's wrong with a car and then fix it your self, iseo ,oiii g fi ,, . gf ig Iv xl . Qtffwffl 1.1 sv F vs -.1 sf 'JV .ia --.7 -740 Q ff -, .f-v' 'U 4- fo -.0 'TP' C fb aa --gr Nw 'D s I' -.,..., . 5 W 1 , 'H . ' 'L , fi-2, . - f' 5 a oi -1 viral if . -1 f, f- V ' V, ' , .,e 5 I iv Q. . y L ., 5 ,ii ,K if M, or Nf -'Q f-I K . ftv' i 1. x i 4655. .I T 'Q If 'lg SJ x....q1 X ,J Q K MTV' 1. Deborah Clark Cathy Clarke IoeClauncl1 Angie Clayton Chris Codding MaryColeman Nancy Coleman Rhonda Coleman Kevin Colwell Susan Conner Tammy Conyers Linda Cooley' Gerri Cooper Cathy Cooper Clay Cooprider Myra Corlett Bobette Cornelius Bill Coulter Tom Counihan Becky Cowan Richard Cox Sonya Cravens Brad Crawford Ronna Creech Anne Creswell Mike Crosby Angela Crownover l6anneCullinan Carmen Cunningham lohnny Cunningham Ron Daniel Bobby Davis Britt Davis Darrell Davis Holly Davis Kelley Davis 193 rsg Davis-Figer nio Se ...x aD Sh Leandra Davis Milw Davis ldlY'li11V Davis Mark Day Greg Dayvault Mariheth Deal David Deatherage Mike Deaton Teresa Deaton Le-fslee Decker Bryan'DeHart Dana DeLong Robert Deanny Dana Denson Vicki Lf-mrman Cathi Diehl Ray Dileo Shaun Dillehav Karen Dilorio Theresa Dishman Rick Ditmore Ann Dixon David Dobson Keith Dotter lim Doughertv Cay Doughty Debbie Douglas Lorri Dugger ianine Duncan Nancy Duncan Scott Dunn lacki Durall Dyanna Durant lohn Dyer David Dykeman Bill Eagleson 2. ,.a. N .4 D9 4-I 45' nm, 'Q L? fxv N . l X7 'Wi' 'ff' iii . in K Q 2.117 Susan Elkins Kim Elliott ' tv Mark Elliott Philip Elmore Terry Enos Shelia Estes T s it l t 3 s s s Mark Evans RR Q Mitch Evans fs f Q , ' Reah Evans G Holly Ewing ' Richard Farrill A Frank Farrow s tiff, , T 1 1 . f--.ii , fe - lil fs i.rri f A Q. jamie Ferguson 'ffm -:- . - . . fe? '- V Z Vicky Ferguson - -I Pamilieronti A-f i , V Lee Eiegener if if ' , V Lawrence Field ' A I .AVVAA Becky Figer Handling 'foreign policy' their own way Handling foreign policy their own way, Sheryl Owens, senior, and jeff Bernardy, junior, were able to visit japan this past summer and get a first hand look at the Orient. The program that sponsored them and ten others from various schools was the Rotary Club Exchange Program, The excursion last summer was the first of its kind Five different japanese families housed the kids. From there they began their adventure. They visited Nikko National Park, Tokyo, Hanamaki, Morioka and much more. lt came to the point where you didn't think of them as japanese. They were people, stated petite, sandy-haired Sheryl The students spent three weeks in all visiting, learning and having fun, They were dubbed goodwill abmassaclors for the trip, jeff commented that language ,A was no problem, We soon found that we could express ourselves without the use of language, We made tons of friends and developed a greater pride for our own country. 6 Carvette Fleming Debbie Ford Wendi Ford Mark Foster laney Fowler Randy Fowler Ann Freed Beverly Freidenberger Brian Fritzier Mark Frumkin Ann Fuchs Dave Cagnath 'Y' 4.312 'lisa dl0g'S iifb' but it brings blue ribbons ln my four years of showing Tinker, l've won 57 ribbons and 13trophies, exclaimed Michelle Carter about her achievements in showing her six-year-old Boston Terrier at dogshows. Tinker was enteredbin shows when he was just oyer a year old and hastraveled with Michelle to cities such as Dallas, Lawton and Wichita Falls. They even performed for iudges in small towns like Minco, Oklahoma. The thing is, stated Michelle, we win in Dallas but lose in Mincoff Michelletrained Tinkerto be shown in obedience, conformation and junior Showmanship competitions. 0bedience training is the most work because even when the dog knows it, he must have it perfect. Anything can happen, said Michelle Tinker has been pretty good about not making unexpected things happen, according to Michelle, but she also remembers a dog in Tulsa that almost iumped out of its skin because the roof leaked cold, icy water on him. We really had a blast at showsff Michelle concluded. You met people with the same interest, and it was really a lot of fun. CZ C r Q l OD C '-' Robert Galiga E Kathy Calleciez CD Kent Gamble E Tom Claskill Carl Catti Q5 Monty Cattis s. .Q C GJ V3 l r- 9 ,J if ,H ' ,au Q! . 435 ad? -fir nf ...Af X 'TY X Ski Nl' v-4-v WOWQ Q-7 nr' ' ff . Fl .N X ' tv -'Lip Anita Geil Troy George Christi Geurin lerry Gianfilippo Dennis Gibson Cory Gideo Don Gilbert jan Gilbert Mike Gilbert Bryan Gilcrease Don Gill Leslie Gilliland Mike Gilles johnny Gilmore Mitch Girod Donna Glenn Torn Goff Beverly Gonzalez Lisa Goodrich Steve Gordon Mike Gnssman Ty Goto Allen Gould Cindy Gourley Karen Govett Larry Gragg Todd Graham janet Gray Beth Green Bill Greggs Nancy Giezentanner LaDawn Griffin Kelly Groen Becky Gulick Steve Guy Laura Gwinn james Hadley Kirk Hager Matt Hain Mike Hall Richard Hall Lynn Hamburger lay Hamilton Chaunta Hamm jack Hammond Bruce Hampton Kent Hanebaum Rex Hanking Greg Hansen Mark Hansen Stephen Hardway julie Harper Mark Harr james Harrell Amanda Harris Karen Hart Bob Hartley Rhonda Harvey Gigi Hayes Glenda Haynes Russell Haynes Marcia Heck Rocky Hefner Lynn Heidebrecht Linda Helka Kim Hembree john Hendrix Sherri Hennigh Mickey'Henry jeff Hermen Caroline Hershberger H rf J 5:23 ff 55 ,, V , -as Liv r .,,....,,,,v sk, He plays it The way We like it This is Stereo 97, playing music the way you like it, the male voice crooned over the air. jeff Blazy, a rookie disc jockey, holding his first job at KWHP says, lt's a fun job. You don't have to make change, look good or smile. KWHP, located at 700 S. Kelly in Edmond, is leffs present home away from home several nights a week. He first got interested and intrigued by radio broadcasting at the age of ten, He had met disc jockey Dwayne Allen and began asking questions. His first commercial was at the beginning of his sophomore year. jeff passed his Federal Communication Commission CFCCJ Test by studying on his own from a book he had bought at the recommendation of Mr. Allen. The test is required to receive a license to broadcast. left would like to go into a field related to broadcasting or journalism and possibly attend Oklahoma State University, Lots of famous personalities got their start in radio, he said. 69 Q i ii it i L5 lg ., e f ,eei. , Nix. 'ET' -Q .,i.,,pf 'i if iz, Q gf' - i g s isii is - Amy Hertzbach Lvnclill Hicks Ronnie Hicks Bonnie Hilton Royce Tracy Hinkle Larry Hinton Karren Hintze Bobby Holtonib Shelley Holdner Carla Holland Lisa Hollis Scott Holmgren Lore Honick Debbie Hope Robin Hoskins Sandy Hoskins Denise Howe lackie Howell CU V1 An 'original' kind of girl What does a trip to Paris mean? For some it means the Eiffel Tower but for Valerie Williams it means six to eight weeks of art classes while she is there studying French, American lnstitute for Foreign Study is sponsoring the program for this coming summer and the opportunity came to her through her French class. Valerie has attended summer camps, done volunteer work in an art museum and entered her works in contests in an effort to gain experience in the art field. Her pencil drawing of hands at a keyboard was one of 500 accepted but of 1500 for Young Talent, a high school art show sponsored by the Oklahoma Art Center. She prefers no special category. l like everything about art, she concluded. Mary Huckabay Kathy Huffman Darla Hunsaker Lee Ann Hunt Brian Hus' on Lynn Hynes Eric Hystad Dolly Immer Randi lngargiola Kevin ireland jamie Isaacs Vickie jackson M r 11' ' .Q V, wwf if 3, W ml Elisa james Bill jamison Scott jamison Mike jarman GJ Darcy jennings E Lisa jennings .C CD 3 5? P- CU .D CU 'E Thad jenriings 3 Brandon johnson I Lynn johnson Rick johnson - s Scott johnson Q Terry johnson Q C iris rg- all -6- .71 N...f3 , A, rain 3 -.av 03 T? 993' fvsq rs 11 Q 4' 'TRW N! 'U',',, J gf' 'Y y ,W Q0 'ox ck 'Iv'- -:JE ir , .,., -lib ,mi f 'JH ' ...gn 'Ns 'V I X--J Q U f,,?J 'Q 1:-qv ,J Randv iohnston Anw ioiws cghklfk lom-s Larry lonefs Nannvttv lonw Ronnie ions-5 Sherri Innes icmeftta ionte Laura iordan Hank lost Kathy lung Mitch Kahl kathy Kohout Randy Kamp jim hang Greg, Karnes Lorrie Kaszubowwki jeff Kearl Tim Keefv Sandi Kr-ole Mark Keesee Mike Kellogg Keith Kerfoot Tresa Ketchum Pam Ketnvr Mike Kiiewvr ioanne Knecht Tim Knight Tammv Knight Sheri Knupkv Karr-n Koenig iohn Kolkas Kevin Kookvn john Kopplin Pau! Kropfi Debbie Kuehne E 4'-3 L.. FU Z an GJ .1 GJ 3 Z Senaorsg David Kiiokm Charles Kuyke-ndfill lohn may Clay l,.imbe-rt Kirn Lanfita lanvt ldndry Prnntive Lane loLynn Langley Debbw laPorna Nan LaPorte Laura Lauer Ioe Ldmnby Kim Leach Ann Lee Denise Lee Shannon Lee janet Legg Linn LQCrant loci Lehman David Leonard Pat Lesher Mikv LvwiS Karen Lewtor Tom Lindsay Irene Linster Rodney Lipe Kelsey Little Kajsa Liunstrom Terry london Chip long lrdnk Long Kevin Loyeall Cathy Loving Larry Lowe' Dedm Lowell Robin Lowry yihvw ,A Wk .,.f, 1 , f Xi iii L ff fx T-heya? -I if if s 'C' -1 fig,-7 .qv .J vw-3 'av '49 -of 'Cf' -.r fm . A T ffl! . H 1 i f 4 Q a 1 . ,,,, W7 7 ,ae 'f ' Q 3 5 iv ag f Q' x ! 1 '29 af 4 V IC' Suzanne Lowrey julie Lucas X V, Lisa Luschen Craig Lyerly Dorothy Lynn Edward Lynn i, Tom MacKenzie Bonnie MacLean Mark Maier Barbara Manelski Stacy Manning Gwen Mapes More than a spectrum of colors after rain Rainbows are more than a spectrum of colors after the rain. They also are a symbol for Rainbow Girls to which Carola VanSickle, n LACE, tears and joy go along with Ranbow and Dernolay honors for Carola Van Sickle lleftl and Cindy Dotter ibelowl 1.- iaii Y -A 'f i if 3 'Q senior, and Cindy Dotter, junior, belonged. What is Rainbows? According to Carola it's a masonic associated service organization for girls. Carola held the highest office, worthy advisor, while Cindy held the station of Fidelity in her chapter. She also had the honor of being Demolay fboys counterpart for Rainbowsl sweetheart for the Will Rogers Chapter. Demolay Sweetheart is like a pageant in which five judges and the Dernolay chapter vote, explained Cindy. lt's done a lot for me Rainbows taught me leadership and how to get along with people, commented Carola, ji? lo Marcotte Sham Marcotte Susan Marshall Gina Martel-lo Karen Martin , Sarah Martin his---ox L s rs Martz-Mooney . x Senio Iv C A Excellent'is thelimelight 9 Wild electric sounds, rhythm, harmony and melody combined together to make the sounds of a new and rising rock bands Four years ago Clay Stuart met Bill Sjuiin through a mutual friends Since then they have become the co-leaders of several different rock bands, and have pulled together a new, unnamed group, The musicians felt that the new group would be very successful. Clay said, lt's got to be the best talent we've seen so far, The boys are serious about making music their profession. They commented that they really like music. f'lt's excellent to go out on stage and see everybody watching you, concluded Bill, HOURS of practice are a necessity for Bill Slulin fleftl and Clay Stuart frightl to perform well in their rock group 3 i 'l ammy Marti Bob Marvin Kevin Massey Andy Matallana Elizabeth Matthews ss lolynn Maupin Ken May 'VR S' 'QI-'F J0 Ui 'ei Marsha Mayberry Kevin Mayes lon Mazza Susan McAnelly Scott McBride Karen McCain Shannon McCall Shelly McClung Sharon McCollum jeff McConnell .10 v-ew 'i 317 -0 QS!! any Mike' Mcfonnvll Bobby Mc'C0nv1lle1 Dvbbie' Mcfowan Bryan MciCrory Kelli Mf'Culston Lauri Mciluistron Kvlly Mcllvea Make Mclarland Annettv McGuire Tracy Mcllwam Callie Mclain lenn1ferMCl.mg Randy McNutt lami McVeigh KEitl'1l9Cl1A!lGClllHgE? loe Meek Todd Melton Mike Menvard Sarah Merdian Randy Moyer Mark Merhib Teresa Metcalf Karen Metz Greg Metzer Karen Mules Karen Miller Kathy Miller 105 Miller Melissa Miller Melinda Mills Phil Milner Katie Miraldi lan Mstclwarn Gina Mltchell Kim Monteith Amy Mooney 1. GJ Seniorsp Moore-Park INA O U' Cindy Moore David Moore Robbie Moore Rusty Moore Mark Moran Randy Morgan Kevin Morris jeff Moseley Meldniv Moses Max Mosier Debi Mueller Don Murdoch Donna Murdoch Bill Murphy ' David Murphy Richard Murphy Karen Murray Vicki Myers jim Nashert Mark Naylor Debbw Neal lay Nelson Donna Nemec john Nessman Steve Nessrnan Gene Newcomb lim Newkumet Greg Nickenfs Dan Niik eil Renve Nicklviz David Nicks Denise Niklas Dennis Niklas Kane- Nivison A lim Noakes Matt Nordgren ff' 'A 1 ft na 'Q' Q wf '-1' .., 'N 13' -Jn ..---V I .,,, X X-4,213 wiv 'if axe.- . . .V ,if ' -Q 'f-sm-if -wif Y, -or-eb 'Q w,.-,,,,. , ' - 'psf' Pav if ft 'Q led Northcutt Dion Nunley Tom O'Bannon Delynn Odor Hiroko Ontake Barbara Olson Marla Ulson Wayne Opp Dana Ore Larry O'Rear Gregg Overstake Kathy Owen Sheryl Owens john Packam . S ,, vpi CT4' 'i it t 4 .. .., f '- -is - 'A -v , m ,s,,r ',l 't 5 f' A if, fi, X - . I M. ,cv-. ,I it-'jft . K ,.fEl'g:gb 5315 -JF lx Mike Painter Christie Papahronis Paul Park Diane Parker t othin' below but earth Imagine yourself on a sheer clitt dangling hundreds maybe thousands of feet above nothing but sweet hard earth. Iohn Rahhal and Scott MacBride didn't have to imagine Mountain climbing, is a means for getting away from it all. For that short time it is you and the mountain, explained john, lohn and Scott have done ifli ,V . 51.3 f . it Q 'P ,lx ft, Ms s ,. Q 4, I hw gyms:-,MM N N , My , sg., , tv this tor they are mountain climbers. extensive climbing in New Mexico, Wyoming and Colorado. Ot all their experiences the most exciting was when they were halted 5,000 feet up on the Grand Teton Mountain in Wyoming, An unexpected snowstorm caused a whiteout and they were torcied to camp on the side and later retreat clown the mountain. Despite this experience, Scott still loves Climbing. He exclaimed, It's such a great escape! D FOOTAGE is a factor for john Rahhal tbottomi and Scott Macliride ttopl A , V , I W A when they scale the riged mountains of the Wichita Wildlife Refuge Vicky Parks Debbie Parsells Donna Parson Kevin Patterson Robin Patterson Roger Patty David Payne Susan Peak Theda Pearman lack Pearson Cecilia Pegors Tara Pendergast Te cn Kaytkw Penland thrust: Penny Debbie Perkins Mindy Peters Brian Peterson Mike Peterson rf . . 1 , we , P fr .1 I What do you Do when you Have lost All your tread? My mother tried to throw them away a few times, but l just kept digging them out of the trashcanf' said Clay Cooprider of his unique tennis shoes. Clay has worn the Gibson specials to school every day since he was a sophomore. He claims he will wear them to graduation, What's left of the shoes are a half an inch of rubber sole, a few scattered scraps of canvas and four or five pieces of shoe string tied together. The inner side ofthe right shoe is sown with a brand new shoelace. lt started as a joke but then I became more obsessed with the idea, lt's kind of a conquest! the lanky senior stated. Clay is a member of the school band and orchestra and plays the tuba, ,.. 'S' V ,mu VV HA: 4 ' ' , ,, v L W' , A V s if A ' fi 2' -r A, was EA .3 fv- f' EAW -., . ,A maffrrwia .V iw 'iz' A W X if -we an 4' , , ,, mpg Nw--ef' , , , f 4 ny? ...wv T4-' ,nw 'via' -1? -if 5 Cindy Pfoutz Kelly Phelps Donna Phillips Tracy Phillips Sherry Pickering Lisa Pinckney Ann Pinkerton Mark Pishkin Michelle Plugge Rulan Poh Diana Polson Pam Pool Robert Poppe Glen Porter Paul Potter Darla Powell Susan Powell josh Prickett Benice Pritchett Lisa Quatro Barbie Quinn Ronnie Quintana Dan Radke Sid Ragland lon Ragland john Rahhal Cathy Rahill Mark Raidt Lisa Raines lill Ranger Brenda Ratcliff LaRonda Ratson Greg Reagan lana Reagan Tammy Rector Roger Reece 3 ns .C W 'U E5 R Seniorsp Karen Reid Karen Reneau Darren Rice Michael Rich Kathy Rickey Doug Riess Denise Rigler Tim Rimmer Melissa Roach Ierry Roberts Paul Robertson Carol Robinson Perry Robinson Leo Robles Patricia Rodriguez Beth Rohlfs lo Dee Rohrman David Rolle lane Rosecrans Ted Ross Kedre Rost David Rowan Becky Rowell David Ruggles Mike Ruggles Marilyn Rush Mark Russell Pam Russell Dennis Ryan Luellen Sadler Darlene Salman Bill Salter Eddie Sanchez Christina Sanders Lou Sanderson Charles Sandrnann al ...ff rad' ,al 'in isf D ,wi '4 ' -4. fi' 'fx-xy J.. :afi- QQ r cr X1 vu 9 'ix 'far -9' 'ny' ,- vs Q0 'fix' af of we. .,,.7f. 'M,9' i 'Q 3 R .pf ii iii' Q .,,,,,,. 's Kenny Sapp 3559 'vol Kelli Sapp Linda Saunders ist 'TS' lim Scanlan Bvrori Schick Paula Schmid How to drive fast and not get a ticket Dirt tracks, short tracks and half mile tracksg these are the roads that led senior Ronnie jones to a professional motorcycle racing career. Ronnie is ranked number one in the Central Region of the United States in the Novice Division. He won first place in the last Regional race, which qualified him to go to Pompany, Florida for the televised Race of Champions Racing professionally as a novice, he traveled over 30,000 miles and spent over 520,000 on his van, motorcycle equipment, traveling expenses and food. The most important factor in racing is determination, Ronnie commented. Ronnie seems to contain this factor for his goal is to become the Cirand National Champion. ia W -4-nf' fgi 'SV' 40 tif' 'k fi. i 5 JE it -I inf ,-1 v T Tom Schmitz Dave Schreiber Mary Schumacher Kim Schumacher janet Scoles Bryan Scott 'fx 'Y Mark Selensky Ned Shadid Rob Shaff Bill Shaw Dorothy Shaw lg 'K' Q iff. ? Carol saber: X P Dr .Q I , 'V' by I I L, ylliason w-S CYS .C Q13 gms L Q 1: GJ V5 Harry Shaw Paul Shelton Rusty Sherry 115. ' -:.. Kurt Shewmaker Diane Shield lana Shipp Linda Shubert Teri Sidwell Chandler Simon Jeanette Simpson Sue Singleton james Siria 51 9'- When saying cheese can pay off Accustomed to the clicking sound of the camera shutter fluttering, Tynina Bryant found herself becoming enhanced with the world of modeling. One of her first jobs was modeling for magazines. Since then, she has acquired quite a portfolio of pictures of herself in stylish clothes. College is not out of sight for Tynina although her college years will be geared towards developing skills in the field of fashion modeling. After graduation from college, she plans to move to New York, the center of the fashion world and begin working her way up the fashion ladder so national magazines will be looking for her to pose. Eventually she would like to head her own modeling agency, Her ultimate goal is to model for Cosmopolitan and to appear on the cover of Vogue. Mike Sjulin Melanie Skaggs lan Slagle Scott Slater Spence Slattery Angie Smith 'K vw- W 'si Q S xt t ft H'- 1 X 1 ,Cl . . 2 ff-174 W ., 'i ,V g 4 lj. w h if ,- J i5 i x M , 1 David Smith lane Ann Smith lay Smith Kevin Smith Steve Smith Beth Snare Scott Soergel Ken Sowers Terri Spaan Chris Speegle Kelly Spencer Cynthia Springer Nabil Srouji Cheryl Stack Sterling Stalder Phil Stavros Ierry Steigerwald Phillip Stermer Rodney Steward April Stewart Connie Stewart Darlene Stewart Linda Stewart Marcy Stewart Carol Stinchcomb Lisa Stiner Diane Stinson Scott Stober Sherril Stone Laurice Strong Scott Stroud Leslie Suhre Rick Sutton Husney Sweiss Stan Sykes Sara Sylliasson OD ts 3 Tabor-W rsg Senio J- Carla Tabor Daniel Temple Cindy Teston David Thach Lynette Thies Pat Thomas Richard Thomas Teresa Thomas Brenda Thomason Jerry Thompson Nancy Thompson Scott Thompson Dana Thornton Stephanie Thrift Stacy Thrower Tari Tibbits Karen Tillery Howard Tope Melody Touhey Steve Treacle Karen Trelford lay Tripp Ron Tucker Theresa Tucker Terri Tullis Scott Turner Connie Tyner Dan Qpp Renee Upton Nancy Valoga Carola VanSickle Beckie Vaughan Christine Von Brauchitich Karen Waddell Lezlie Wages Cheryl Wagner -.J 'J 'ND x S YZ' ,WM , 4,1 1 WM Jw 16- 1 L4 ar .Yi W WW? J' N-.Tyr , EK ,se 16 ' Of . -,X ,U 5- ,aw v-off' 08' 3 I I4 41 1'-'vw 3.95- 4-T7 .U f 1, -1-Q' fl, f' Kg, it. Susan Wall Chuck Walker David Walker Renee Walker Greg Wallace Thomas Walter 471 K ff. 'A ff ,Q h -6 4 I gt ,,r , W? '- .. r QQ. ff ,-Q , ,, L 5 .ff 723 fig XV' -4. .fc 37, Debbie Walters Paula Walters Christi Ward Dirk Ward lan Warlick Doug Warr Kathy Warren Marilyn Warner Richard Warwick Mike Waters Paul Waters Duane Watson rf 5 M WN A zoo without cages Who has 147 sets of wings, legs, eyes and mouths all neatly stored away in a wardrobe cabinet? Sisters Lisa and Lynn Hamburger do! They collect sculptured glass animals, We call it a glass menagerie, A 3. , QQ, xt? X but we have animals made of alabaster, iron, pewter and a ,- , Z' fra few made of bone, said Lynn. Without ever knowing it, Lynn began collecting animals when she received a camel from Lebanon, at an early age of one-day-old. Since then the menagerie has grown. Most of the creatures are from the United States and several from Mexico. Lisa commented, We have an octopus from Hawaii but it only has six legsl Each of the sisters have their favorites. Lynn's favorite is an upside-down duck in a pond. Lisa's is a pewter vulture. lt's so ugly it's cute, Lisa explained. Lynn concluded, We're just glad they're not real. lt would get expensive feeding 147 animals. Lisa Weaver Kelly Webb Patti Webb Marty Webster Shelly Weeks Laura Westall ies- gi, ' :Q - .kt Things look different 40 feet under The underwater world reveals itself to those who probe and Charlie Weeks and Dennis Ryan did exactly that. The art of scuba diving has risen greatly in its popularity as these two underwater fanatics have found' out. Charlie and Dennis both dove at the various area state lakes. Gne of Charlie's favorite places to dive was Lake Tenkiller. He usually dove three times a month. For Charlie his seaworld adventure began two years ago when a friend introduced scuba diving to him. He became really interested and began taking lessons from the Sports Chalet and instructor Mike Cody. Dennis just loves the water and everything in it IN PREPARATION for a scuba dive Charile Weeks ibottomi and Dennis Ryan ilefti pay special attention to their oxygen tanks, Debbie Wheeler Doug White Bruce Whitesell Suzze Whitfield lames Whitseitt Dan Whitten Kent Wicker Glen Wilcox Craig Wilkerson Bret Willbanks Bruce Williams Eddie Williams ii X X lx WT ei.. J -4,0 SWS-1. .f . A s if -- ' eff. , -m e 3 as T ,J Qi 5 -is 1 r i 5 if . X i . 1' i i tr rrp E ii 3+ A 1 mf aa ' F' l Ri if if if w ii m e If i f ir . 'Fe 4'-Q73 X, I .-f i ,ir r i i Z f r i Iv 'Al T -, 4, 43 Fi are 'fi , i ' H ,,., in , . i l is im. .MM 1 fa TIl5'L,9 if .. 7137? 00' -uh on-R ,qh 3 wiv' wi. .f,, QM -, J, F sq 3 55 Bi I in ' .gi if A wk ,- my 'T i K T f- Jw -Q-nl james Williams Robert Williams Susie Williams Valerie Williams Robbie Williamson lulie Willis Russel Willison Sherry Wilmoth Mark Wilson Rhonda Wilson Terry Wilson David Winkle Linda Winzeler Todd Wise David Witcher lim Witmer Marguritte Wittekind Naomi Wittekind Robyn Witter jerry Womack Roy Wood Sherri Woodman David Woodside Tom Woodson Ciane Woody Lisa Woolsey Keith Worley Karen Wright Carol Wyalie Louise Wynn Shelly Yancey joy Yates Sandy Yetter Terry Young Gene Zink Susan ZumMalIen y-Behnken th T121 ber A TSQ nio Ll IN., -K OC i E' 2. C 'Y O E 5. J GC ......... ......... IUNIOR class officers are Mark Maggio, treasurerg Mark McCoy, presidentg Debbie Pollock, secretary and David Young, vice-president IUNIOR class sponsors are Mrs. Margaret Clenientsg Mrs. Glenna Oaklev, Mrs. Helen Brown, chairpersong Mr Bill Snelson and Mr, Bill Carter, not pic-turedg Mrs Wanda Etheridge, FOOTBALL iniuries got in the way for Mike Harris, but relief is found by resting his neck brace on his leg during a test. 00- 'Gil E15 .E H+-Em xclb .Liu- oo H9-la CFU OU CD -CJ: -I-Jx CD l I J S Many unique things came together to makethe junior class different from any other. Being the last class to graduate as a whole made the class stand out. Half the classes below '79 will go to Putnam North and the W4 ' A A other half to Putnam City. By renting the Central State ballroom for the junior-Senior Prom, the Middle class did something that no other Putnam prom host had done before, Although the juniors set the date and place for the prom back in the spring, the bulk of the work was still to be done. Abandon shipg the Pirates are coming was the main idea behind the homecoming car, the U. S, S. Pirate. A VW thing was transformed into a submarine complete with a periscope, propellor and life-like ocean soap bubbles, and it took second place in the class car competition, V 'if yr J 3' it Qflxl YY ff? ' ' ' , - r-. 1 f .-'af f iii. L L if I ' ,ff ' ' 7' rv ,, ' bw ' - I ri 17 , is A , A : - Jf i A' f jx f 'ak A , rf! R K t fa, If i , i C , r 1, 5 ltr 1 W 'K ' f V. , Z, . ,. ' ' . -' ij i - f ii f' Y ' .ziiff ' , f ' David Abernathy Mitch Ablah Patti Adams Ricky Alexander Bryan Allen Greg Allen - Susan Allen ir' ist: Qi' i 1 af..Q Sherri Allensvvorth Ann Allman lohn D. Anders Cheryl Arbster David Ardies Kelly Armstrong Katherine Ashburn julie Ashby Marybeth Attalla Jim Avant David Austin D, Mike Aynes Grant Babbs Heather Bader Dana Baggett 4' z, - , , - ,jf ff, , -j V, .Ja ' -s. my ., Q' ' , it ' . W 52 , i f 14 I L, C-I V , ai A 4 , vt-,I f . ffl' L D -1' rr-+ Bobbi LaVon Bailey lackie Bailey Mariana Bailey f,' Connie Baker Daryl Baker jamie Baker Paul Baker Stephanie Baker Mark Ballard :far A 5- A -Q 1 fi , X331 fs' if 'f' Diane Ballew Ralph Barker Amy Barnes Bryan Barnes Michael Barnes, Tim Barrett Shannon Barrows Cindy Barton ' lf joni Barton l hope to win first place this year in the industrial arts fair, commented Troy Clark who has been active in woodworking since eighth grade. He has made a stereo cabinet, gun rack, a game table and a clock. lt usually took Troy about a year to build his projects, depending on the size. l like to be creative when l build something, acknowledged the dark-haired junior. lroy won second place in the industrial arts fair for his game table. His hardest project so far has been a china hutch, which took him almost a year to build. After school Troy worked for his dad as a framing carpenter building the structure of houses. lt usually took Troy and a crew of four men about two weeks to build the structure, l really enjoy working outdoors more than being inside, emphasized Troy. He plans to make framing carpentry his career. Getting into the grain of things kqyy -X l Scott Barton ' Laura Bates , I-,. Kathy Baxter v' . gg, Chris Bayouth Katiw Beall 3 David Beamer C 4 Q ' j A Mark Beene fwfxg Qi rl ' Eddie Behnken ll Crossing the desert to spread the word An excursion to New Mexico brought news of Christ to the superstitious Navajo people and provided fun and experience for 29 Putnam City Baptist teenagers last summer. Susie Berkenbile, Byron Schick, josh Prickett, Diana Hooten, Kristi Moore, Glen and Liz Porter, Nancy and Carmen Cunningham and Karen and Sharon Metz were the Putnam students who participated, They were sponsored by some of the members at Putnam City Baptist Church who loaned the use of their motorcampers to travel across the Arizona and New Mexico desert. Bible schools were held on the desert at Naschiti and in the ' church building in Tohatchi. Both are small villages in New Mexico, Cathy Beiser David Bell jim Belobraydic Brent Beneux Kevin Bennett Sharon Bergman K. Susie Berkenbile jeff Bernardy Elizabeth Dawne Beyer ., . Chad Bixler g NanCV Black 1 s Q Cliff Blalock ' , Tom Blalock ,g'i X aa W Q' Terrell Blanchard ,. 'K X It it Glenn Blatt W s janet Boehler A - -tj A lei Robert Bohling jason Bond Dan Borgen Sheila Bowen Cheryl Bower Britt Boyd jackie Boyd Daniel Boze jamie Brackett 4. . -A A-v ' sl V. N, X it is Q l Terri Brackett ' ' ' ' Xi Q Mike Brantlev , ' l'il,i i it 't Keith Brewer K5 ,. 'Q Kevin Brewer V - S 'if Q i V 1 Mark Brewer i Debbie Bromagen ' i ' M t judy Brooks if ff - L re ' W f 5 i Tyler Brown :gg,sg , Iggl gf' V B S Mary Ann Brunsman rl' 1 X jeff Bruza .1-- Susan Brzycki .. Debra jan Buschman A A it Regina Bullard E V , jamie Bullock jennifer Bullock W David Bumbaugh Melinda Bunge ' Hayden Burleson . my Lynne Burn f B jana Burnham ' ' Mary Burns ' ' Terri Burrus :ii K... 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Steve Campbell joey Candella Billy Cannon Kim Carder Gerald Forrest Carlile Ronnie Carnahan Faith Carpenter Diana Carroll Renee Carroll Stan Carroll David Carson loanie Carson Rick Carstens Christi Carter David Cathey Debbie Caudill Candy Caughron Colleen Caulk Chuck Caves Marc Chadwick Bobby Chasteen Carolyn Cheatum Lisa Childers Chalon Christian Sheryl Christofferson Darrell Clark Gary Clark Troy Clark Carol Clement lohn Clinton Lisa Coats Wayne Coe Nancy Coffey Bryan Coftman Scott Collins Ronda Comstock Ed Condron Cindy Cook Cenna Cooper Lisa Cornett Tracy Cornman Celleste Corrente Betty Cox Greg Cox Jimmie Cox Marla Cox Kim Craft Lori Creech Kevin Crownover Donnie Cude Cecil Cullen Brent Cummings Kim Cunningham Nancy Cunningham Wiley Cunningham Kim Curry ' lackie Curtis Denise Cutter jenny Cypert Earl D'alessandro Connie Daniel joe Daniel lim Danner Terri Darrah Laura Davis Lisa Davis Scott Davis Tim Davis lay Dayvault Lorie Deason Peggy Decelle Michelle DeHart Bruce Delp Kathy Deman Dayna Dempsey Ann Denahm David Denner Barbara Denny Michael Denny joe Deitsch Bob Dilorio Melinda Diriger Weston Ditzler Kevin Dixon Carry Dodson Dave Doggett Laura Dolphin Connie Donaldson Fred Donley Frank Dooley lracoy Dorn Cindy Dotter Anita Duane julie Duff Kent Duffner Patrick Dunlap Darren Dunn 'l ini Dunn james Dyer Margene Earl Keith Earle Dwayne Eastwood Leslie Fddington Danney Edwards Ellen Fdwards Chris Eidson Greg Eisenhour Adriane Elder Thomas Ejlingson Daniel Elliott Bart Ellis Susie Ellis john Erickson Chris Esterline Gregory Evans Melissa Fwers Ray Faison Trar y Farris Sara Fenwick Bill Ferguson Penny Fertic lisa Finney john Fioredino Creg Fishman Richard Fister Susan Fiszgeraid joe Flake james Flowers Tracey Floyd janet Flynn Pamela Foglietta Lena Foster Vicgki Fowler Mary Foye Rick Francis Fred Frantz Brian Frazier julie Friedlander Paul Frizzell Delia Fulkerson Ray Fulp Linda Cagnath Angie Caisket Kevin Calliart john Crank Brenda Gardner Debbie Carr Susan Carrity David Caskill Dan Geil Tamniie Ceis Donald Cettis Tammy Gibson Carla Cideo lalee Gill Doug Gilles Lauri Gillespie Shelly Cirorl Stephanie Givens Mary Gleichrnan - R E if 7 . fggtgi , . ' I 4: 5 l w .X 1 K 7 W' i ii ,S D .X 5 .. e r F jg ' - ., - ii. R .M 5 K , ,K l ,i EQ , . .. ,Z in . W 5 , ,, , g e,x , -L i L. ,Ai fix V : A,f , A v m' i ki , V? , Ai Q , rss L- ie . , ,,, .. x- ' gf ' -I ' K 'Fi 0 1 :Sf I' . 4, i ' W F--' f 2 i - if X h ' I L: :FE F5 rii 7 K I WS , . E. is A , Ji' , V j . . mi F si' 'fi K f , K fi sf Q ig? X XX lk gl YQ rr 'rr f 9 'Os E ,E Af Tam, M Q ,Q s A if 7 fl IS! it M Q - M 1:: K - , . f . ff ' 'G l'T?5f,fi 'r lf 'fl fr ' . Q , F F 3, ra. ,Q ' y 5 5' m y I 2. 1 ll' A A in rxr I Snakes are This 'man's Best friend' Slimy, siithery and generally scary is how most people think of snakes but not Scott Renfroe. His hobby is keeping snakes. Even if a person doesn't think snakes are that bad, most people don't like themswell enough to keep them in their room or they don't have visions of becoming a snakekeeper so they could work with snakes everyday, all day long. K 9 f Q 7 M 'i I ,ii f f 17471 if 11 W' aj 4 W ,fi 2 i A 3' , f !'fw, ' igpi 'E ,l tf A 4aNi sli' gr,, itii f t 3? Scott became interested in snakes when he found a couple around Lake Hefner. Since then he has collected a total of eight. He found one of his snakes in an Arkansas forest. How does Scott explain his dedication to snakes? He commented that his unusual interest in them came about because they are such clean and unusual animals. He also planned to help at the herpetarium at the Oklahoma City Zoo. ' 2-95 , , VIN J ! t ,i ,, .., . y -ie if' V' ag. ., i f l 7' ,ri , , 1 v' 1 1 I as 1 5 are i iw-za .fr - i' 7.7 i in ,. ,4', X We V' sr 1 H ga ge 'Y 3 -r i in ' Qi 4 or , 3 J icy y :, i s- ' 1 fr r 5, ji 1 1 J, K it: Q Asa ,s 5,9 , 3445 L ' X iii M5' .tts 5a Z.T S' fi ifiW i ave ggafq ' 5 Ls 3- , S ' ill, 7 ' S' 5 A ti, y . 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F A 'K 4 I asm N, . ri, 'Yi I f i nif. hy. ., K . i lana Glimp Russ Godfrey Rhonda Gonzalez Cary Gooch Stacey Coodner lean Ann Gordon lulia Gould Debbie Graham ludy Graham Sue Graham Randy Grainger Belinda Gray Caroline Gray Sherry Gray Sheri Green Susan Green Lucille Green Kreg Greenwood Cory Greggs Russ Gregory Ronda Griffen lay Grooms Denise Grundon Alison Haley Kirk Holt Dewes Hall Mike Hail Sherri Hall Lisa Hamburger Steve Hamilton Steve Hampton Steve Hanebaum Angela Harbin Dane Harned jason tlayl Harney Steve Harr lay Hafrel Thomas Harri Mike Harrington Darrell Harris Harris-Lasler uniorsg l 4 Deb Harris Lauranne Harris Mike Harris Brian Hartgrove Chris Harvey Robyn Hashagen Wendy Haugan john Havelka Merrick Heard Bill Heffron Lynda Hemphiil Debbie Henderson Tracey Hendricks Brian Henley Niki Hennigh Dane Henry Shirley Henry Brian Hensley Lori Hensley Dan Herndan Karen Hicks Tony Higgins Cheryl Highfili Lynne Hili Terri Hill Carmen Hilmes Martin Hinsiey Mike Hirlinger Larria Hirsch Lee Hodges Nancy Hodges Mark Hoe Blair Hoey Paula Hoffhines Mark Hoffmann Mike Holaday john Holden jean Holder Mark Holloway L Steve Holman Laura Holmgren Lisa Honick Carol Hood Tracy Hood Robert Hooper Diana Hooten Tracy Hornbeek Alex Horton Michelle Horton Mike Hostmyer joe Howe Carrie Hubbard Alan Huber jerry Hubl Creed Huddleston V Steve Hudson judy Hudspeth Cynthia Hughes Paul Hughes joseph Hunsaker Larry Hyatt Andrea Hyde Keith Hystad Steve lngram Keith lott Debby lvens Beverly jackson Ginger jackson Kelly jackson Malcolm jacox Shirley jakeway Kathie james Mike james Philip janz john jekel Daniell johnson Debbie johnson Feiicia johnson Garth johnson Michael johnson if M 4 .54 1... 4 Qs f It Q i , 3 . ny , M a W, jg, 6 i f 4, 1: nw i ' , ,riii ,.i ,,,. 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I rn' 5 v- fi, , sr .,. f f 'z -535 ef . i v., H gy 'f V 'M s ea 4 1 ' . .w..,, WM I L ,nr ' .. in-,., f ,,,,,, A ,l , ig, 3, H 9' sz Q 1 if 7? W M f M f .. ,. . .9 'J 8' Y 1, fy A W A ' . if S i l i .-1 A ig , 44-ge -, , , fe W J r X ,fxiilylv 1 f i Ni. .7 y . fits if ll A i 5 Q- ' ,J ' I H' I I H. Wh 4. i f Ps Sam johnson jorita iohnston David jones Gary jones Kellie jones Kim jones Machell jones Millie jones Raymond jones i Rick jones 14, Sherri jones , 'I' im jones Dean jordan G reg luerleman fi- ,, an if iv.. N .4 Dgnna juliuson Mark Kas-stner Paul Kaldahl Don Kamp Kelly Kee-fe Ken Keel john Keeney Kim Keim Karen Kellogg Brian Kelly . I Lorie Kelly Mary Beth Kendall Scott Kendall jami Keneda Kyle Kenworthy Steve Kiker janet Killmon Terri Kindred Brian King Max King Mike King Tanja King john Kirksey Sharon Kline Susan Knight AF! A' C' 9? 5 'Q 1 . is , , fr' .. .,5, -a if . .. fi' 4 i if .4 Anita Kohn 'ii .iij I Cheri Koschke ' '- - I Cynthia Koscielniak lb.. it r ' Q -1' 42 i rg F' 4 l 'ii S V' fx ., bl l l l Ui f i ,,,.,,, , Sherri Krahl Dawn Krans Bruce Kravitz Michelle Kreymborg Robert K usek i fi. A 'E f .av 41 3 7 y ,ff e l r ii X Dawn Kuykendall Suzanne LaBelie Garard LaChance Candy Lambert Leigh Ann Langley jeff Largent Tom Largess Dan Larson Q ,dh W M m f I gg W, 4- , by-:YY .3 L fm A ir ry gr 1 i Q -rt Scot Laster 1 Summer means a lot of thingsg ice cream, barefeet and hot weather, but to Gwen Shoemaker it means the swimming season had officially arrived. Coming back to the water front, Gwen was to lifeguard once more at the Rock Knoll pool. The brown-eyed junior has been swimming since she was three-yearseold and has competed and won several ribbons. Her specialties are the back and breast strokes, What got her interested in iifeguarding? Gwen said, My mom was a lifeguard, and l used to work at the gate taking money, so l kinda thought that l'd like to lifeguard. Summer means many things... rop-Payne th La uniorsg l 226 Matt Lathrop Carol Laubach Lisa Lavender Denise Lawley Steven Lawrence lohn Laws David Lawson Marci Lawson Curtis Lee Kent Lee Mary Lee Tena Lehr Todd Lewis Cindy Little Donna Loeftler David Loken Elizabeth Long Lanora Lott Kim Lowder Shannon Lowell Ron Luber Randy Luzania Lori Lybarger Diana Maddox Mark Maggio Carrie Mallory Matt Manell Debbie Mann left Marple Mike Martello Cathy Martin Craig Martin Kirk Martin Pam Martin Rick Martin Robert Martin Sheri Martin Bill Mason Kathy Matheny Paula Mathews Glenn Mathis Bob Mattax Thomas Mattos Susan Mauldin Aldon Maxwell Matt Maxwell Ron Maxwell Pam McCabe Kim McCle:-key Ron Mcfllung Mark McCoy Susan McFarland Tammy McGee Shannon Mclllynn Molly McGraw Gavin Mclnnis Carter Mclntosh Tonya McKean leslie MrKf-e Brad McKilIop Gina Moi ing Beth Mtlfilland Mike McMurtray Suzanne McNatt Connie Meadows left Means Kevin Medlinger justin Meek Ernest Meirellc-s NanCy Meloy Kent Melton Kathy Menke Sharon Mt-if lim Middaugh Marianne Milburn Hazel Miller I Kenny Miller Sandy Miller Mark Mitchell Roberta Moler , .R Y ax S ix Y it wi 2' iwf' 5 , t t K K fi wt.. 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'sw : ,Q 1 W h X i oo S as ' 1 1 me s - 5 is - at Ailti L .. 4. -N eggix K W A L S W2 ieetings of a different tone i l Sunday morning worship services at Oklahoma City's First Methodist Church are summoned to begin not by the sound of minister's booming voice but instead by the rhythmic ringing of bells. The sound of the tuned bells which occupy the church tower were hailed as the first of their kind to exist west of the Mississippi. Sharon Bergman, junior, was in charge of playing them. Aside from performing the traditional ding-dong beat, Sharon had been taught how to belt out the traditional Methodist hymns on the bells. She played them for over a year and a halt She not only used the bells to call the 'members for worship but 61lSO to accompany them horne, The fact of having bells is not so unique, but the Methodist church holds the honor of being the only one left in the state in which the bells are played manually. Sharon would like a career in music. I like to play the piano, organ and just listen to music, she concluded. an 2 479 6 ,ar f I E s Jr ,I 'vet .aa ,, . A . Maria Molina ,Q .1 'V Q .., Y W 221 A QW? I . , as r 45 W n. 1 -er fi ai r f 035 lr af at 1 f sa Q? M Sr .1 f. , . f, l' V R , ,, ,,,,, if 1 'rf 4 !f E i 4:1 nj t . 5 I 45? , , may W c,,,, K V r xg s c, .f, ' gli' ss Ja . 'L ' f 1' f f 9, Q ,,, 1 A ,ifi R 8 Mt 2 . gk are :Aft V 5 . fx ' ,, , Q by ,, ' v. if ri 11, fr 'tw . Ev Mraa f Q X f lf i ,A-3 v M r ls S .ya L , tl 7 jfrg, - I if H. Q ' es i sc: s , X . rs ' ,,,, rf . W Myra, . .. ,lim J, L V .pw I Y r ,-3, X z get 1-fr W 7 s 4 5 AW' egg M 4 Z A W F- 5 I J M 4 1' rf .JM 2 ,, gk 3.5.1 1 ' 4 ii ,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,.,,,,, Q, , F 'fr- 7+'f'Wr Wifi! rf fy , e r 'W J we .. rr V ' f,.,' , .U , l H,,.,, , , irrr 'li A i E 13 X ,, i , .-u ' s in 'S L. f ff, H f , i ,Q Q . .pigiffw f 1 A Q ,,.. 'C MP5 A K RM ,,,, , . , s ,gm A V , ' ' ,f If ,rf v ,r 7 f , ip Q ,L . 3 X r i stii 'K W, , , ,,, It , Kristi Moore Mike Moore I- Mike Moran Debbie Morgan Doris Morgan jennifer Morgan Lisa Morgan -. Kelly Morris Kristi Moses Kim Mould :H r Greg Moulder -cf' r , r Rebecca Mull Shelly Muller Chris Murray .. 1 jirnmie Marie Murray A' 2 may s,,s i as 5 U Gretchen Mutz Doug Myers Kathy Myers Vickie Myers Mike Nation Tracy Nation Kim Neal , Donna Neff ns r - Ed Nelson V Eddie Nelson Billy Nester , Becky Newell SF 7 Brett Newman i -: . Rick Nichols Robert Nichols Angela Nickles t 4, ar K ' it six if -Z3 Karen Niklas Tracie Nivison Nathan Nix Skip Nowe M Tami Ohrn Claudia Gldland Liz Oliver Ed Orrdak lanna Ooley Alan Otriz Steve Over Lauri Owens jill Pabst Amy Packharn Susan Parker in X Dwayne Payne Lisa Pearman Kyle Pearson lacqui Pecora Tammy Penney Phil Perkins Greg Perry Karen Perry Doug Peterson lill Peterson Sharla Pherigo P Bobby Phillips Carolene Phillips Cary Phillips Darlene Phillips lim Phillips P Cathy Pickering julie Pierce Bob Pinkerton Carol Pinson Carey Pirtle Bobby Pittman Loni Pitts Monica Poindexter Debbie Pollock Nick Porter Diane Potts Elaine Powell s . Barry Powers Mike Prentice lim Pritchett john Pruitt Vicky Rader Chris Radke lill Ragsdale lohn Raile Keith Ramsey Lynn Ranger Brian Ratlifi A jeff Ratliff Celeste Ra 5 lston Kevin Ray Tom Reed Wade Reed Tami Reid Tammy Reid Greg Reinking David Reisdorph Jerry Renfro lon Renfrow Gayle Resler Nancy Reynolds Cynthia Rich Chas Richards Dana Richardson lanis Richert Steve Rickey ,, I A sf N 1 H ,W 5 fx gp K 53? Q rg A Y 'W' .K t 'Q 2 X , S 54 X I 4 4 N. ' A f X X ix 'fx I i - fi' 1 -I .- A i ,. X .J K. 5 ,,- K ., ..f . sn' N ess se izifigif v s 1 ii. I 5 is . xi 4 si if Q Pf l f jx N at ' H -.. v '23 'K 'R E QQ' ii 1 l E ei. tw E Q S is at Q W if 's-s zfilffi Paris and Hawaii help to cleanup her act Similiar to collecting stamps or trading baseball cards, Adriane Elder discovered her father's business trips as an ample supply for an exotic soap collection. Soaps began taking the place of presents when her dad thought he would try something different as a coming home gift. Her entire wr ' R , V we , , 'F , :A A ,iff I , fr i, i new , ' ,sity or , X ,, 3 3, X 'iz If XXESK S , ' F - . ' ,LQ if i f 4 A N f X 9 M ' Y' W K ,Q y f y 'i ziilgi I 4 y ,gf Q M ., . ki? Q ., 1 Q, - 1 4 'ri R 4, , as z 4 1,4 it ,, Mt I , ,f, , Y h , M S gr R C- 3 ' 1 S -M JI ff . S' 'Q Y. Q- kx riff i. 1 L4 'tc if me ,Q .M it M: 4, ,, 4 A Q A F f 4 Y 6 4 4- -' A .iii W' a a-If , y K i L fd Q . S ,W x W, S f f. '. H cz. r f at -1 f .. t - at of ,, '- - 27573 'f ' 1' ' S, ' f, 'fm ' t if 4, Q I -p it ' , , . ' - K 1 V , , S yy . A ,l I, I 1 jx ' X L ' :lj 'M ' 4: X ,-...,, f ggzf as W JA' +V if Axle K 'fi ' r r- 1 S - - iittai ,, 1 ' ' it K . MISL., , 4- 5 ti f 5 2, l R i, , f lv V .,.f Q ,ff h it 11 ' t as t Q y .,, ,xt lfllfsll at t ,I R an fa P, S A ,K +7 ii..-.A f 49 1. . 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A ., Q S l Brent Rody Bob Rogers Shelly Rogers loe Rohrbai ker Mark Rol David Romick David Roselle Kelly Rosson Bob Rowe lohn Rudd loe Ruggles Dathan Rush Sherrie Russell Steve Russum Robert Randy Rybicki Karl Rysted Vicki Salisbury Tim Saloga Debbie Samara Mike Samples Michelle Satterlee Tom Sauter Mark Savage Eric Sawyer Diana Schaefer David Schilling Pamela Schmeusser Becky Schmidt lanel Schmidt julie Schmitz Bob Schneider Shari Schneider Stacey Schubele Sheri Schweinsberg Belinda Scott lennifer Scurlock Leisa Selensky Steffany Sharpe Mitchell Shaver Brian Shawn Carrie Sheehan Karen Shelley Dana Shepherd Russell Sherrill Gwen Shoemaker Donna Shriver Dorothy Shriver lon Shryock Kyle Shuttlesworth Mark Sibley Sharon Sickle Bob Sipes Vicki Siria Darren Slater Bruce Smith Dana Smith DeAnne Smith Dorothy Smith Douglas Smith lim Smith Johanna Smith Kevin Smith L. Kevin Smith Robert Smith Robin Smith Steve Smith Stuart Smith lason Smitherman Angela Snare Gordon Snodgrass Brock Snook Neal Snowden Ronn y South Greg Spencer james Spencer Shelly Spencer Karen Standifird Sherri Staples Eileem Steele Connie Stevens 'll 5 Steward-Zink uniorsp 250 lohn Steward Rick Stewart Myra Stice lanet Stober Greg Stoehr Shelby Stone Mary Stooker Martha Storozyszyn Charmane Straub Steve Strother lane Strozdas Karen Sullivan Amy Sumners Tanya Suttles lanice Sylvester Mary Synan Michelle Tabor Fara Taylor Larry Taylor Mary Katy Taylor Phillip Kent Taylor Tammy Taylor Nancy Teehee Darren Telford loani Terrell Cindy Tharp Rosemary Thigman Becky Thomas Renee Thomas Terry Thomason Shelly Thompson Susan Thompson Tim Thurman Traci Tindel Libbie Titus Robbie Titus Suzanne Tompkins Dixie Towe Brent Trice Tony Troyer f , l A 53, 9 . ibywz 53 J. ha i. ' ' Q S' hi, I , , ? ' 'X ' 'fi slr ,. i A. 'QQ ,, Egg -L' H It ' , ' 3 x, my A J . , M f 2 I A 1 V ,T-5 , M .4 4 , . Having fun Hand in hand With service Being in a girls' organization means fun and frolic, trips and camp but most of all, helping and serving in the community. Rosemary Thigpen, Girl Scout, and Deana Williams, Camp Fire Girl, are two girls who have experienced all these things. Outgoing Rosemary was picked along with 1 50 girls from across the nation to tour California last summer. They went to Disneyland, fashion shows, plays and studied public relations at a workshop. Deana is set on being a camp counselor. She participated in a training course for counselors on horseback riding, singing and acting out children's stories. Deana commented, Camp is the funnest thing in Camp Fire. You can do crazy things without people thinking you are crazy and meet and make new friends . GIRL SCOUT Rosemary Thigpen ltopl kids around at Disneyland while Camp Fire Girl Deana Williamslbottoml prepares to go on a nature hike at Camp Dakani. l ' 4' I i 'Hi T I p w f f Q rf We '- , ai ,L M I -.a ,, 54. ,N ,K A' ' Z Z, an E R 1 , i , y , ,kk , , .. X an ' ff j,.g ,Q ,,,,b 1 I ,, . vig .s - ,. l if 'X v, 5 V i 2 W' 'ai if ...a 'fn if il' i W - .. - wa A45 Dr 2 0 its ' i K Y ,Q vjf rx W 'W T. ' f f, 3 ie ti. .si .X V, til ff? fe - -' -V ',c i NV, ,',.,...i,nV, fd it in 5 ai 'X f-H T. . t X 1 it 1 V -rlllf' -wr .. V rf 7 ,. is Q , i r 'fi I 'M 'qw ' ,,, ir ., 432 ' f , 1 If , ff :inf 1 kwiqitl qif. lu :fr Q ,if c i i T. sr .. , ti. I -. , 'X . ct, . in mv ' ' T i 1 . . I 15 . 1 - i s Y 4 r. f T 7 s P 1 I X it X ::,: ,, ., qi, D Q l iv Oils if if i 'i s A ,Q X s , 3 .a . 5 sa ,ire . , if, . iv if W' S T A Q f l Q Ii, Y . . e ' 1 Q X . sa. A , if r, K E xg? ' 5 l W bl Q ll 3 , to .. , J S nl, ,ls I ll K . - 'z -,.. . ' . im' l N' , ' 3' ,QS A ll P ' fs' -- . ' I N in ll -., 'NA V Q X Q. A reess A e Sss T SSr Q a fa Q - -'T ' ' . er .. I Q M' Y . .E 'W' ' gf? Z Il - 4 '4f2l:3X x l ' it . ll In 3 lil l ..i1-.irii or it T T, 'vs if iff w . 4 T 'ltr . .ge A C.: . 4, - i :KL is 4' f . .T N Ps 5 D X Ai 5 . f .ir C j X l ' . 4 'A 'V R il ,ff-' .1. 4 ji s - fAv' g . f L sk ' ' ' K 'Q 1 ,gm .V XR ' - - f55s :.. f5 ' - 75' ,S 1 1 ' E .5555 r W ef y rife 1h -299 QQ Q ' ' . EN ' X ,LLI Z . - if se A i'1 1 .2 . . , -1- . ' .z , -fiat . ,gig-f.:-1f5QQ -. l'-. . . aa.-: M Ixus ,. . ,, W, , ,K K a--l f H - K . - . si I 1 5,51 .fn .Sail f 1 ! K I' 1 ' f - A .., Q - ir J X 4 T , fin i K ., A mx Ea: A t, X r x as T ' j ,lk Q i i 5 .w sl - 'Tl A ei S . S S S. r W '.h. . gat, I, . ' K g'Vf'R . i .cf I ,y , h y ,L . ,Rt M' 1 f it ' I e 1,gggzf,gr , f fs- .,A . . M . Q H Q t ' , A 1 X . X . V, . K ,J , . ff: We il REE Rf. sy?-T' ' -w ' 'D .1-ffffifalj V ea ' ra- . HT? me ' lr 1 I ri af t hw lj 5 'F Zi: 5 if Y, gf Pete Young A 4 Mark Zannotti T x1. lan Zdvb 7 ' ELL Linda Zelenka Kent zmk 2? 's f a H Q., e sa 1' 9 - ,.-- ' -In Ti VL g f 5' i 55 as r I Rick Truelove Krista llrultt Tom Tse Teresa Tumer Troy Turner Melody Turney Steve Turney Dana Turnley Barrie Tyler Laure Tyler Mary Tyner Vickie Tyner Renee Upton Rene Urbanek Mark Valentour jeff Vance Bryce Vann Sheryl Vanzandt Debbie Varner Debi Vaughn Paul Vaughan Bob Venable jeff Vickers Mark Walker Tuck Walker Kendra Wall Brad Wallace lulie Ward Lori Ward Mike Ward loyce Warren john Watt Carla Weaver Steve Webster Alan Wegener Wiley Wehba Forest Wells Ken Weltzheimer Cindy Wesselhoft Karen West Linda Westall Jana Wheeler Lisa White Terry White Lori Whitfield Nancy Whitford Scott Whitson Sherri Wilkerson Peggy Wilkerson Deana Williams Elizabeth Williams Michelle Williams Susan Williams Andrew Wilson jeff Wilson Lauri Wilson Shannon Wilson SheriWilson Sherri Wilson Carl Wimberly Sam Winn Tony Wise Craig Wolfe Kim Wood Susan Wood Brian Wright Mary Wright Shelly Wright Shannon Yates Byron Yee David Young Kim Young 231 .E E Um c: an-Be erm ck A GS l' ITTO - s. Adjustments such as moving to a new school, especially one as large as Putnam City, forced new challenges for a class unsure of their future. Being the largest sophomore class stemming from both junior highs, many experiences this year would be a one-time thing, According to Mrs. Betty Morgan, co-chairperson of the class SOFHOMORE class sponsors are Mr, lim Bendau, Mrs. Barbara Forsythe, Mrs. Betty Morgan, co-chairperson, Mr. Lael Fuqua, Mrs. Barbara Branson, co-chair- person and Mrs. Beverly Holley. M .Q Pa CU O C T' E se Sim CDV- .Cui- -i-'Ro 17,3 22 Q13 E.: GJ-5-9 3-2 gg 1 IX., ,f Sopho :S E' Z Zi A E A is of1980, They are cooperative, avalldble The vastness of interegtgd and Qager to guppgft Putnam City allowed all 'l O45 of their Class, them to find a place to belong The sophomore class car took With the building of Putnam third place in the annual home- City North instead of joining coming competition. together for class assignments They observed many new things, and extra curricular activities some of them frightening. Cars HWY would be lOH1f-Bd Only by com and people seemed to be everywhere. DGUUVQ m95l'l5 Whether it be They met new friends and found a academic or athletic wide variety of clubs and classes FOIL, poster board and a little paint do wonders in the creating of RZDZ, a robot from Star Wars. The sophomores used him in homecoming car competition where they placed third, SOPHOMORE class officers are FRONT ROW: Mark Schumacher, president and Todd Taylor, boy popularity. BACK ROW: Connie Dubberstein, vice president, Lori Kenney, treasurer and Lee Ann Sullivan, secretary. Q PW it x Y' is yi. If-jgggi vm., ' ,D ... ,.... it xg - A it , EW 'A r-H-M tr u ir - r 5 fi L ,... Q K ,f ' K . . ' .2 I Q Q ., .... 'Q - se ' 5, I wi.. Jz' f ' 5' .. - - ' 'Q iff. ' T 'if -r 7 . ' sf 'i1,'2fiis:1s:. 1 l ? x . -- 'N f 5' 1 , 'f wi., i .- '- fi , sf Q A ' -Q19 1' r iss r , . K 1 ,tr ff :1. 15' K N - . :.gi Q - t 1 X 2 - ' is 4 ii gt t Q . K is ij T if 5 Lhik A s ..1 is s .f f its i i c f if ' ' K 61 ' A 5 ,S 'Wu- i, 'jx' . is is gy , M it Amy Ackerman Shelly Adair Deirdre Akin lulie Akin Kris Akin Stacy Alderman Randy Aldridge David Alexander William Alexander Brad Allen Mike Allen Angela Allison Kirk Allman Curt Almen Daniel Amme Donna Anderson Kirstin Anderson Cene Ansley Ellen Armstrong Natalie Armstrong Angie Asher Gerald Ashmore Tom Backry Denise Badgett Barbara Bailey Billy Bake Cindy Baker Lisa Baker left Balkenbush Nancy Barber Carrie Bardrick Amy Barnes Ervin Barrett john Barrett Tara Barett Lisa Barrios Paul Barrow Doug Barry Gregory Baxter Dwight Bays Kim Beam Becca Beard Tamra Beardmore Corev Beckman Dan Bellamy Steve Belson john Beltz Brenda Benjamin He shoots with a different 'g A shot in the dark has more than just one meaning for Brian Willoughby who photographs the local security patrol in action and their finds. With five year's experience behind him, he secured a position of working as a salesman for Pipkins, one of the state's foremost photography shops. He was one of the youngest ever hired. His primary role in working for the Putnam City Campus Police included shooting mug shots and taking pictures of broken windows, doors, etc, for use in court proceedings, Brian also did work in the station taking departmental pictures, commission cards, and surveilance film. At the end of each day, he developed the film and had it in to the chief of police the next morning. Time was always important. The department issued Brian a badge and uniform to make him official in his activities. miie if ,,,,,..-i-vu an BennettCornn1 I GS l' OITIO H Soph Darla Bennett lan Bennett Billy lo Bentley Vic Berkey Lorie Bernard Karen Berry Ronnie Beverly Bliss Bishop Mary Bixler Pam Black Raymond Black Tonya Black lanice Blackwelder Karen Blakeley Kenua Blevins Valarie Blume Marlene Boatwright Robert Boggs Sarah Bohannon Linda Boismier David Bole Steve Botkin Doug Bowman johnny Boyd Rob Brackenbury Sterling Bradford Stacy Brandon luli Branson Donna Brashear Chris Brawley Betsry Brawner David Bremmer Nancy Bresnahan Christi Brewer Shelley Brewer Burneele Bridges Martha Bridwell Nancy Brodbeck Phil Bromagen Gilbert Brooks Elizabeth Brown Carry Brown lay Brown lerrald Brown Lisa Brown lody Bryson Gale Bullard Shelly Bunn George Buntz Derek Burch Drake Burnett Mark Burnett Rhett Burnett Paula Burdette Steve Burton jim Buswell Ben Butler Mike Burn Vicki Caccamisl Curtis Cain Debbie Cain Mark Cain Darryle Caldwell Sophia Caldwell Carol Callaway David Callahan Alma Callister Sam Callaway lulie Calvert Brett Campbell Ed Cannon Tim Carlton David Carmichael Dan Carnes Terri Carpenter Robin Carr Beverly Carter Russell Carver Sharon Cary Ricky Case at '1 Q 5 M .ef C.: C A' E55 3 Q Q H321 ' K .. gee , i K K raesmaaes aefeie N, o-,y wa Wd X. if 2 -R il -. Q x .. -: 1- .-ill-L.. - l E N X 5 i 'X is R Q 6 Q 6 . ,nj sa -,wwf if . 4 ie t'iaiQ Ft x, it N - 2 ei s. 1 X A K . nw- S+ xl' X J tai . - ' . S . ,, - X 3 -5-,N A 1 N' . s .C -E- 'sr f ffl ii '--. f'riff3f S f seine ssss we rss - . 'M gig' fi' D A . f A ' nf: - 'N :K sf: ' at is it ret VI. X 2, Q, . 2 'vt B eiii ' all ' A - Q' . . ,,.. , s's ' All S f S iiis 5 sim s -f L, 17 B 1 ' - - r .f 5 '-Ps ,,,. , WEN ,. 1 1 . A , ll Q . ' -b l I ' S - - fl yst v a 5 l li ,gs - B e g I nssr Q ii S iff wg. i, l i fist? W Y f' iii' - ar 1 I ' J 5 X . . eg 2 y af ' V ' ' - ' T9 no W Q A N B f A ti N 'ivs li B X1 1 3, V .' S fri: B, - C f 1 at ' iii , l is ' 1' r- B , Q . S .,.,, iiii A . .. ,:., .. K 3 is Q K if 'S F J' -X S' A . 5 i .1 1 fix? .g.Q 'SA Nw nga .. l' , ie . N g S yd-. g gig .fl ts 2 . ,,... W cm v- rg. l i ':-. fb: miie- j A .. Q . at ,sa- , .. P i nt. - .f.3x?'r 5 L Zk. Q-we 5 . .tg Q is Sf 1 ' H rl K K st O li 'sr ' if z S .. -. N.-.tr ff.. an .. :Q ef. :h' aes- Q K C 5 M K M ., ii. sw g i Cuthngtheice Toreachtheu CNwnmcdmmni safe i Q 1 kc: . A A Impossible as it may seem to g Q it SQ those who had time for everything going on, Renee Casper and Stephanie Plante had time for only one thing, ice skating. For example, at the lce Chalet where Stephanie worked out, she skated two hours before school and four hours later in the afternoon. Renee had her schedule changed so she could leave school after third hour to practice skating. Both girls are aiming for the Olympics. Stephanie has been skating for five years and Renee .. w for nine. Each girl worked on . skating tests that determined their r P skill. Renee had started her seventh f ' and eight tests while Stephanie gy L . was on her third and fourth. V N J' Though such dedication may seem strange to us, Renee explained, To skate really well is my goal. s 1 Q' 'R S. ,nd - . .E 1 hs ix' si EVEN seemingly routine movements have to be practiced and Renee Casper itopl and Stephanie Plante lbottoml spend some time perfecting them. . . sis .1- ah. Marcia Casebolt johnny Casey Karen Cassil Patricia Ceballos Rick Ceballos Helen Chalos Cary Chambers Cindy Chaney Laurie Chapman Steve Chesher Diane Childers Lori Christensen Cheryl Christian Chris Christian Teresa Cieminski Tammy Cisper Crystal Clark David Clark Kim Clark Shiela Clark Steve Clark Todd Claunch Russ Clay Mike Clemens Brandy Clifton Lori Cobb Chris Coffman Ray Cohlmia Tim Cohn Tommy Coleman Sherri Conley Philip Conway David Conyers Ronnie Cooksey Cheryl Cooper Lori Cooper Kellie Copeland Shaun Copelin Sharla Cornelson Chance Cornman rdon Cortes-Go 5? TG O ITI ho Sop T.. .N C' Judy Cortes Renee Cosper Craig Couture Chris Cox , Vicki Coyle Kevin Crespo Beth Crisp Connie Crosby Don Kevin Crump Terri Culver David Cumings Steve Curlott Buck Curtis Allen Daily Terri Davenport Denise Davis Linda Davis Rusty Davis Tonya Davis Troy Davis Misty Day Kathryn Dea Denise Dean Zita Deilraffenreid Denise Denning Bob Dennis Pam Determan Kevin ,Devol james Dietsch Criss Dileo Patrice Dills Elisa Dixon Robert Dixon Dewayne Donaldson 1ulie'Dodd Brett Dotter joni Dougherty james Doughty Stan Douglas Laura Dowling james Duane Connie Dubberstein janet DuBois Donita Duer Jana Duhme julie Duhme julie Dunaway Alice Duncan Susan Durham Colleen Drury Annarnae Dyer Hugh Earnheart Mike Edds Debbie Edgman Kathy Edlin Margaret Edmiston Mark Ehringer Tom Eklund Laura Elles Carla Ellis Gina Ellis Scott Ellison lanice Elms Tim Engel Margaret Enloe Cynthia Enochs Bobby Ervin julie E nchor Larry Evans Trace Evans David Ewers leanie Fannell Y Melanie Fentriss Karen Farmer Perry Fields Art Finley Pat Finley Bob Fiorendino Don Fish Susan Fisher .6 ,, 1 i 'fi' if ii' , fl Q' ii. 4 Ll-e ,1 M4- ',l fb r H L 3 r V7 i.iir fi s ,k,, ,Ea A llllli W 'x Ni t i .5 f k ww .: Q, 1 gi .E .- -. l . gg . . i g: QI, i ' ,, gre Qs 'rx as f if Q er 6 is X i go .. .ig N29 Q s J 1 's J, 1 M ,sf A' lr , -gg: agfills - 5' A, , Z nf iimfq -l 5 1 ,r..r.. 2 as .re i.-o . 5 9 A ff ' 5 , . i H, i H X 1 ,sr iw' V' X N QW .5 , ggiifb if-B iz V,.,,, I I 7 f 'Q Mi N ssii i 4 s 2 fs' 5' 3' fir to 1 ,. ., l I V 7'iY:if A L ij Y .i 4, K - X141 Q si' .s a . K,.:i- X 1 ' - i ' QQ: se 2 saa is P - . ff issi rii T g ' M F . K if, 1 ,, if A 5 ,.,, Q hh ' 1 W' K L pai. liff' i V , ff w i lx- l,r.,r 4' ff , NZ D as y A ffrf ,ry rv' V'-, ig, i Ark VV It 'ff' rr 'fl . gn X -' I ik Mb -i V if . ' , l 5' A 1 ' I I llll W' W I t - i so g,,,,.,, , . sa . . I 3 s 'X W 1 s as is gr Q. 5. m .L ' -,hx Y , . ui iflii . I ' 2 i . N. , x if ff - .E - - - 2 gi Q V ls, gg '- Q Wi 'a z ' , 5' . s ...s . xayf '-. is ' BNSF: - :N i Q kk -, . KN - IN . ' f P 4, V- D . Y f ls lil .2 - . M' 3 - ' i , X . Sr.r 2 if ix . 9 ir 'Y lb ir t li 6 l Free to be his own designer and salesman Free to be his own designer, creator and salesman, Robert l Hooper went into the jewelry making business. When l considering the prices of indian jewelry, Robert decided that he could make it just as well and for about one half the cost of what stores were asking. Robert spent a few hours on prices there. order according to what the buyer wanted. Prices for the jewelry ranged between eight dollars to 20 dollars depending on the materials used and stones needed. Robert explored Flea markets because he found that he could usually purchase some of his materials for lower When it came to designs, weekends utilizing a pair of F Robert commented that he preferred needle nose plyers, tiger tail wire and various kinds of stones tomake necklaces exactly to freedom. to work with symbols such as birds because they represent K il at we RU i ' X 5 sf A X Ut t + f 1. Jues -Q lx f we j , Q- f 5 53 ,.- . . .' z ge -K ' - ' 1 - f' is We I 'fi i ff 7 F fi in I if 3' 'Q' r s sy.. L . , j W1 vw - N . ..i.... . . . . it 1 if 'K W A 3 Q x :sera f . if' 5. fi is-st G... .. F ffl! e- ' fi- ... ... , i s' ' in K, 11 ,-. is f if- 2 .f L - . s s.-use :fm ,. be w eft ---wg-1 , , ' 5. f ' sw' I K f - s i . ' - Ks: Q. ., 5 11 A - -' , Q K 'F' ' Q A W., M., s + s e Q S sl 5? rv n ss S iii ai- . 1 2 si -. 5 E? Q .. . - i- i N L W or .. S -5 'si , X si '- Elgin . 4 2 4 ' . .... . . - ' i FQ i m is l , 2 .. Q .gg , ,ii ' X X as is X. I '...f .haf o Q' !?2s lt s 7 ' 'l x if A ' Us fs 7 ss I sir ,?. Q vi 3 is J l v s, . S iv sry ,.a 15 sell' . I ' V , :ar 1 5 -lim' X ' f . f. is 9 -- H . 2 A - . i f fs... 1' - ,, X 1 N f 1 1 . i 'X 'T ' -f sss fi . J . if i' I F F e R ' ' ' ' ' r ISSJ? i - f ,t K Yagi? ' . . S ' 'F ' r 2 1 Y 1. G David Frizzell Sherry Flatt Toby Fieharty Dale Fletcher Weldon Flinchum Lori Foltz Robert Forsythe Richard Foster Chris Fowler Danny Fox Liz Foxhoven George Frank Shaun Frankfurt Teena Fraser Kim Frederick jeff Freeman Melissa Freeman Carrie Freidenberger Helene Friloux David Frisk Carren Fritz Mike Fry Claudia Fuentes jay Fulton joe Fuzzell Ben Gadd joe Gallaspy Shannon Gallaspy Sandy Gammon Mary Gaskill Meg Gatchell Cindy Gay Holly Gibson johnny Gill Brad Cillialand Grant Gilliland Guy Gilliland Dwayne Gilmore Rhea Giireath Dianne Glaspey Robert Geichman joe Glimp Caroline Gios Tim Gold jeff Goodner Steve Goodwin Tary Goombi Amanda Gordon P 4. E 56 C O 'U L. O U if? CD L... o E o .C CD. o KA 8 Kathrine Cordon Patricia Gowdy Brad Graham A Connie Graham i Bill Grantham f 5 X Danny Gray fl ii George Green , . l , Kim Green , Q Mike Green Vicki Greenwood loni Greggs Denise Griffin Mike Crilley Todd Grindstaff Valerie Hale Jeff Hammil Deanna Hamilton Laurie Hammond Doug Hammons Ray Nankins Stephanie Hanks Brian Hanna Serena Hansen Chuck Hanson , . eeei fri' ddi aff M, 1 3 Q I l R Rosemary Harder . - Kim Hardway Mark Harp -ffl , , .- Paul Harrell Q -'Ai David Harris Gary Harris -Q f D1 We 5 ii X . Matt Ha rting ' if f' r Q Penny Hartley Grant Hawkins Melissa Hawley Walter Hawkins Denise Hawkinson Brett Hay Lynn Hays Donald Haycraft Monte Heard Doug Herbert y i Ricki Hebett Peggy Hedges K J Kelly Helm if 1- Conner Helms Greg Heltcel - r 55 f Nb Richard Hennick If K A fig 5 Sharon Herick 3 - fi aj., gsm: M121 ...... , i - its S s... S if Qs 5' li J- ,.i- - 'ie AP' A g s,,, af- 40 xv ? QQ! se it K 3.3 silt -Q: ' , sf--J r 5 K - G ,- Q K 4 .fi 2? x . it ' P is- si' , X we ggi ,4AH N Q s- ie it l' X S xr Si ' e g6l.xfgs,le,'-bg t 4 rt ., -fs. my Ke . QEXW- Q. ,K X N ix X 1 s ,lf .QQ ..- isti 1 i? af f J I Ik 'G I i When dancing, it's the 'Peoples' Choice Arabeske, coupe', jete', grande, batmente. Does it sound French? These terms are words for ballet steps which Elaine Peoples became very familiar with during her 13 years of ballet training. Elaine even took up teaching ten to 12-year-olds on Tuesdays and Thursdays, It was her first year to teach. Elaine stated, l like teaching, because it gives others a chance to perform ballet. A famous professional ballerina, Yvonne Chouteau, instructed Elaineand the members of the Metropolitan Ballet Company. Last year they performed approx- imately 30 shows, Outside of her company she danced with 12 other girls in the school production of Oklahoma Elaine also played the cello but plans to make ballet her career. lt's good discipline, concluded Elaine, You get as much out of it as you put into it, 13 Q' xx 1 Z , rdf , ig. A as Ns . ,ri ' -if -,, . gs' in -e f f -fs i 1 ' ' 'fi 3 - ' 5 ' 2 is ,I ,, s A w J wwf'-g.g i T i' A T T- ' .. S QQL C . ,f 2 P y . bi g. Ni xy lily M AR :alll -a xi -1 ,, ,J v- 1 j 1 5- L5 Q I x, , t J! ll 1 'Q K f , i hzq -' Y 'Q git K 1' ' Q -r :ii .. . L ' 'rif ' b, ' A fs S if al l S as in , .yy .. I Zi H f ,X I up L 3 null S f as K R t Se A , im james Herndon Wendy Hertzbach Marv Anne Heskett Cheryl Hicks janet Higgins Mike Higgs Art Hill Chris Hill LeeAnne Hill Craig Hillemeyer Barbara Hinesley Kerry Hirschman Tony Hix David Hlinicky Donald Hodam Clay Hoenshell judy Holloway Evelyn Holmes Marquetta Holmes Doug Hood Barbara Hooper Ted Hopper Carol ine Horner Mike Hoskins Tara Hoskins Teresa Hubl john Hudson Ronald Hudspeth joe Huffstutler Kathryn Hughes Tim Hulsey Connie Humphreys Fred Hunsaker james Hunt Dana Hunternan jamie Hunter Stephanie I-iusmann Terry Husted Kellie Hyde Carol Hyland Kathy ireland Greg lsbill Scott jacobs Caryn jagosh Sherry jakeway Andrew jarvin joe jekel Shau n jennings Aaron johnson Carol johnson Cindy johnson David Scott johnson Eric johnson Geana johnson Scott johnson Terry johnson Cary jones Karen jones Karen Leigh jones Lonnie jones Marti jones Terri jones Vicki jones Audrey Kamp David Kapella Terri Karns Sally Kaufman Rebecca Kelly Mike Kelly Kent Kelso Teresa Kennedy Lauri Kenney Charles Kersten Tamara Ketchum Chris Key Dori Khouri Sherri Kindred Carla King David King Kim King fe Kint-Moo EE CD L o E o .C Q o ill U58 Kin! Linda Kipf Mark Kirksey Randy Klasek Greg Kliewer Authur Klinger Tammy Knight Terri Knight left Koehn Nancy Kollmorgen james Koscielniak lulie Kramer Timothy Kramer Alan Kravitz Karen Kreger Bill Kress Mark Kuehne Frank Kulhanek Helen Kunzler Rikki Kuykendull' Shelley Lacefield Shari Lacy Christne Lagos Rickv Lalumondier regard! E 335. - ' . i -s e A lk It N T K if x 4 ,re L ..g,N,,i .L It ' ::s,::.f, S3i.:ggef.f f , .. kslgfv Q -Y - - -zii elf he W gags. .4 J- ' r a. 4 K 'W are R: X Sf ,.. J ...D ,g...ma..:g .....,...,....--vm him'-an-M-,,,,,,,,.-'-e ...ei 'Keying up' with the big time How would you like to join forces with Frank Sinatra lr. to entertain audiences? Rhett Burnett had the experience last summer. He worked at the Lincoln Plaza Playhouse for three weeks. Rhett was the youngest musician working at the restaurant which provided entertainment while you ate. The piano player explained, l had to quit because school was starting, and I didn't have enough time for rehearsals and shows. Rhett has been taking piano lessons since the age of five, practices three hours a day and has won various awards. Because of these awards he has had an opportunity to play with both the Amarillo and the Oklahoma City Symphony. Rhett has not decided yet whether or not music will be his career. Although, he said, I like the possibilities of a career in music. Bren Laubach David Lanman Q Tom LaPoma Curbette Laughlin David Lawrence Paul Lawson Steve Lawson Valerie Lawson Christy Layman Sherri Lazenby janet Lee Zoe Lee James Leeper Carry Leftwich Hugh Lester lane Lewis Cary Lindsey Janie Lindsay Tamyra Lingo james Randy List Marie Lohb Arthur l oetili-r Hilarie Long lerry Long it , f V Vkr I : ,, I H M! V , ' ,Q 2 Q , t. W .- :Y W, f- ie' l ' r f- R fi x is R is rstr 'L ' rrtrrr + if L ' . L . , I ' . ' 24. , Y ,L y g 5 rr fr 1 if ' j J ' ' M' if . 422 f f R W' K L M L ra R' 3 it ra. 'L L in ' s, ft ,a le ' A ' , k'l'l 5 V itrrrr grrir ,. il ,K Virk In , r,,V V ,V L V:,, I 1, F ,, V .i,fzgQ5?:i If V4 ,iw , . avg X W. if 0 24 A ' it f r . w is: is A L. . . 'Q ef .rrr 'r - 1 ,V ' rrt r r i ' r R r it 5' Q ' to ,lllll -ff Y . . R A 'N ' Q. f 3,5 .M X Y' Q f J 1 6 'ik i i ' 3-in I 5. f 5 4, .- Q , 'uae ,f ' -' i f v .325 '12 A f X ' x . ,-ff , f- - ,V i S 1' 1 .X ' ii Y. sf - -if Q . if i F- Q 4 j at .15 x... i at ' 5- i 4 ' . L fs-QV sqm .. HS fix X -l wwe.. i va, ii all 32, J l i sv lk - -N' .A 1 if 4 X ss- N 5' ,5 X 'f 'ff 1, -. V f 1' :gs- 4? ,i,I.. M iv 4 ff wa av -x ' x 1- X -r X , U A ,Q 2 31 5 J if Sklar! vb- ,425 J '1 li r- 5. an Y ul n 5 V een 'Y F' 'QW' X is i 'L Q w L C at is J - ' .. ' 1 s L--, i C 9' 'F-1 5 ,, , vw. ., ew- QQ X95 ff if ix xg X QE -aff-in s ,- - iq! NJ J Gy y J f J, 4 ,,,,, -5 ' C. X f 'S 'Qt 7' fi 12, if 'L- iv fa 5 , A t 1 2 Y 3 . 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I +5 i x if wx V u. -at ll i ,. 1 Ll i -, 4, , if y i jg if 1 f , I 4, xi. . any A We f if ff A' f J, 9 , it is Q K 3' cf 'if .E 7 .-Q, ix 1 F ,brawl Lori Long Amy Lou Lisa Loud David Love Larry Love Bruce Lowder Mike Lowery Rhys Ludlow john Lund Gina Luster Letitia Luzania l inda Lybarger Michelle Mackey Bridget Madden Micheal Maddox Tom Maggio Connie Mallory Kyle Mann Sherard Manning Dina Marsh Becky Martin Crystal Martin Kimberly Martin Marcia Martin Rex Martin Stacey Martin Scott Mason john Massey Dana Massie Judy Matheny Kathy Maupin jeff Mayes Lori Mazza Bobbie MCM ee Maurie McAlister Bonita McAtee Charlotte McCall julia McCarty Leta McCarty jeff McClendon lon McCleskey Anne McConnell Sarah McDavid luli McDonough lulie McEwen Blaine McGee Monte McClothlin Brad McHam Robin Mandy Mclnnis Robert Mclnnis DeAm1a Mcllroy Aubra Mcllwain James McKanna Lonnie McKean Mary McKenny Laura McKinney Tori McKinney Tim McLain Mike McMurphy Kim McMurtray Kelli McNeal Sandy McPherson Melanie Meador Paula Melvin Curt Merritt Joanna Messina Margaret Meyer Sarah Midkiff Alcie Miller Linda Miller Ted Miller Rebecca Miller Mary Beth Mills Mary Minter Melvin Chip Minty Paula Mitchell Albert Mixon Michael Moe Cliff Money Kim Moore I james Randy Moore Marsha Moore Robyn Moore Tim Moore Marti Moore Mike Morgan Randy Morris Michelle Moss Amy Mueller Kelli Mullinax Brenda Murdock Courtney Murdock jeff Murdock Debbie Murphy Katie Murphy Robert Murphy Bill Murphy Kelly Murray Tammy Murray Alvin Myers Brenda Myers Christie Myers Mark Myers Troy Naeher jennifer Nashert jennifer Neff john Neff john Nelson Mike Nessman Shannon Newland Terry Newton David Nicholas johnnie Nichols Robert Nix Dale North jay North Doug Ogilvie Monica Olson Frank O'Malley Cathy Ondak David Onley Nanci Orcutt Dianna Orr Barry Ousley Becky Owen Lisa Owens Donald Palmer Robert Palmer jennie Papahronis Dana Parks Rick Parson Doug Patrick Sandy Patric Becky Patterson Stacie Pauls jeanne Paulson Beth Payne Kyle Payne Brad Peak Brenda Pearson Lee Pellegrini Glenn Penny Elaine Peoples Carla Perkins Brian Perryman Dana Peters Charles Ricky Peterson Marc Peterson Kandi Petty Tony Phifer Beverly Phillips Cheryl Phillips jeff Phillips Mark Phillips Scott Phillips Tammy Phillips Tammie Pinion Susan Pirtle Pamela Pitman Stephanie Plante f' it I ii ill t ' P' A: X35- llllllr. as lin 1 .'l N 43 PJ . Q ,S P 'N If st.' 1' galil W , .11 :,, . ,, J Q 'l x S -El 'QC' it as 5 . . Q? W I 'GS J' xx X R2 L. Q ll iii I ,- T 3 rl' like 'el so 5 , Q 1' N M e K -rw X r 5 . , I ' Y 1 Qin l . I ' AQ sl- P o ,ff i ' 'Z I I l'li. ., 1 MMM M . P P 'ri 5' sf X K . ryi.rr 1 in if . . fr 'S or so P :E 'st 5 l- XLM4 gk' lx L ' up 1 rzi sg as 3 X 1. gli' silk ,Y E 5 1 A., lQ'Y Q K z 3 Ti. I , Rafi! - , ,., - , 'fo , . - . fy ,. ,, , N ' s' X A 1 Q I 4 x - 'W 4 ,t 9 get it f N i v xi' is f A Celeste Plugge ' Keith Plum ,gg 1 Lg lames lay Polk P We r 'ler' Guy Pond Q y A Brad Pope - f ' David Porter as N z 5' ' AL - F'-' 2 Tami Pool X 3'- Q s .f ,gt A Sharon Porter o 1, Q - Af Sammy Potter A A' Y, -V Larry Powers i - tri . i f Melanie Pradarits -H ' gg Mitchell Preston N G ,A or V s HQ - fs V Kelly Pritchard ' A.. s --.1 Ks, - Kimra Pritchett .f V f i Kim Probst lohn Pullen AA ,kii A A ,k:- Ag .tt A .A ., A ,. AA KA A AA A C as - 1 .Lg . it 2, H f'tPi'9i llgy. , N, A - AA, gharlg Scott Purdy Q A, v . 5, AAA:.,AA A K. 4 gs ary uinnett M- i ,. , f f 5' Brad Rader -fa., cj s iii'i s gig it yy . Guy Ragland Axes., A - 5 a'-',-f- Renee Gigi Ragland R i l ii Q A! 4 I' i ton Rahill A A A 1 3. AE' i A, A if 2 Scott Rainey A Stephen Ranney ' i iil' - N Dee Raymond X Mary Redding L Q fa. .- 7- Bobbie Reed . is-A Cynde Reed ' NA Egg y A Patrick Reeder ' gif H AAAA fig ' t Sheri Renee Reeves A I TaVYn Renegar Strumming diligently away on his bass guitar for the last nine years, Vernon Smith suddenly found himself a back up player for a four member rock combo, The group according to Vernon, performed at various talent shows and school assemblies in iunior high. I like the bass because you can put feeling into it. You can be ahead or behind the beat. I like the sound of it, stated Vernon. He began toying with the idea of music nine years ago. A regular six-string guitar was the first musical instrument he owned. From there he went on to the four-stringed bass guitar. Most of his talent, he claimed, he developed by himself. He said that the lessons his dad had started him on weren't giving him what he wanted. He also enjoyed playing the drums. He 'bases' his success on the guitar 4 QC fl 4-iql ki ' . I , ' i l . T , QA -5 , .ATAKAA .E , -5 if' i A. .- QA A s yfg .,-, - 1 if 1 l Q , KN A A A gif. ,A , A1 Clarissa Renner Angie Reynolds Vickv Reynolds Lisa Rhea Stephen Rice Andrea Richardson Cindy Richardson jeff Richards ii fi' ' Kenneth Richard WendYRickey A A .A Lynn Rless ' ' Clint Riggins lil' f I W' 0- X - ' I ,A Monte Riley -Q A A ,R W L Robert Rinehart lli' 3 f Scott Robbins e Beth Roberts K N lf' ' l. D. Roberts ' Teresa Roberts X f Brett Robertson . V 1 ' Ronnie Roche-ll , A Q Y Y X, , 3 rg 1 iw Q 5 in Susie Robertson JY f tg A . - x wr gf i john Rodabough ' ' F it rr! e , ses R1 X Q . K :I S. -V 1 'Q 3 if-5 'T Mike Rodriguez Y D Lisa Rodrock f Bryan Rody Eg Lii g Q KM Ap Z , Sm S lav ROQPHS iiis Iwi Q . Mark Rogers - L Q14 -A Curt Rohrman q if 1'- 1, - Janie Roper ., A If f r Becky R053 Q ea.,-s -f ' l Sharon Rose Danny Ross David Ross lane Rost . ,Q r Mary Ruffin A-' , Robert Ruggles Y Eddie Runyon KristiRussell - y i its it 3, ,cl .Six , sw W, if ri , .Y Kelley Ryan Phil Ryan Sherry Ryan Sheri Sahmaunt Pam Sain lulie Sandefer Brett Sanger Roiand Sauerland Bob Saunders Anna Saunkeah ,-.r Richard Scanlan - ' . ' Cary Schmidt Stephen Schmidt Charley Schmitz - Dorothy Schreiber 9 S' f ,X 5 E . N Mark Schumacher lg 'R- l ctw X he X all . tis Sliding around on Sundays was what Artie Klingler liked to do and on MacArthur Park CcrCart Race way it was easy to slide, too. Artie's cart had a 100 cc engine race. Anyone having a cart that was over or under the weight limit for that race was automatically disqualified. But, racing was only a hobby for Artie. When he graduates from high 'Let it slide' at 80 mph by Yamaha, that would reach a speed of 75 to 80 mph. The price of grrcarts ranged from S300 to S500 and the price of engines ranged from 5150 to S350 Before each race the go-carts were weighed to be sure they did not contain any more or less weight that might increase the speed in a school he plans to become a commercial pilot or to enter the Air Force. Racing is a form of escape for me. When l get out on the track I can just let loose, explained Artie with a smile. lt's like i've been set free, iw 'A 5 t s,,.iKt rw' 'Si' fi Cindy Scoles Darryl Scott . S Tammy Schwier k Steve Schwoerke Q leffseikei g gf 'X Becky Self ' 0 ' Sir. Brent Self L X Monte Sellers '- t N tie Xi 'Es eff 5 ,73 IZ Q Lit! S. J. F N it J T .fire ' N 1 V-k, I it Q' f , TX MT lay Shannon Phil Sharp lanice Shaver lay Shaw john Shaw Brian Shelton Andy Shepherd Linda Sherrill Mona Shield Lisa Shillingburg Crystal Short james Shoun Lisa Shuffield Alan Sieber Ami Silberman Scott Simon Roni Skeen Robert Sloan Shawn Small Al Smith Cindy Smith Cindy Smith Dana Smith Dee Ann Smith lenniterSmith Roger Smith Sabrina Smith Shawn Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Vernon Smith Regina Snell Sheila Snelling leannee Snyder Kirtes Sorenson leanine Sowers Becky Sowers Kent Sparks Shelly Spence Sheryll Spicer Scott Spies Matt Sprowso Robin Stacey Becky Stafford Connie Standifird Christopher Stark Kathy Stathos Tricia Steakley Greg Steele Ricky Steely Danny Steigerwald Kathy Stevens Shaun Steward Carolyn Stewart Crystal Stimson Tracy Stimson Alice St. lohn Glenn Clay Stoldt Brenda Stone Lloyd Stone Melissa Stone Laura Storment Sherri Stout Ted Stratton jeff Stuart Steven Craig Suhre LeeAnn Sullivan Amiee Sutherland Warren Craig Sutter Barbara Sutton Vicki Tarver Karen Tate Angela Taylor Becky Taylor Todd Taylor Lisa Teague Joe Temple Darlene Templin David Templin lulie Tenpenny 5:3 -Zaj Teston OTGSQ Om i: Soph Ray Teston Terri Thach Karri Thomas Cindy Thompson Kris Thompson Leslie Thompson Sharon Thompson Tami Thompson Cary Thurman Glenna Tindel Nikki Tobey Cina Tobin Kathy Todd Roger Tolson Kevin Touhey Robert Tourteliotte Leslie Tow Tory Tredway john lack Trelford Tracey Trout Cindy Tucker David Tucker Kent Tucker Morna Tucker Kathy Tullis Lori Turner Donald Turnley Linda Turner Dwight Tyrrell Darlene Upton lanna Valentour leanna Valentour Lynn Vance Mary Kathy Van Every loanna Van Houtan Marsha Van Pool Tammy Van Trease janet Van Wieren Tonya Vaughn Karen VerDeaux . he f ,A A-Q Y TS? Y 31, . As i .tx ' i X C.. , -i 2 :fe1:,:gs-'az' 11 .. i 'QR Sl S- x si 'll' S A sg x l x i rr - X -. 3 4- T in rg s 3 gi Q Q is t, K r it ,X , VVK A . C my Y! X 74 ' lraaa li it zc. aa. , .31 .T ,-,1aL S T A. fb '. .Lia ,fl X fix s If f 5 y Lg Z- s is -'N ' J .. k A ' C fr A C il -' r id' 'NJ' , z K s 55 ,N AT, V Gs if Workin' out kinks With grease paint And helpful tips Through excited participation, jennifer Smith and Dea-Dea Akins, both sophomores, and senior Karren Hintze contributed their talents to the success of the annual Music Work Shoppe last summer. I had a really good time. The people that helped us were very nice and taught us many things about acting, exclaimed sandy- haired jennifer. Classes at the two week drama course lasted from 10 until 5:30 in the afternoon at the Oklahoma Theatre Center downtown, Perky Karren Hintze commented that the experience of being in front of an audience and having the chance to act benefited her the most. Five volunteer coaches were responsible for teaching the forty kids in attendance. The traits of relaxing on stage, singing, applying make-up and acting were several of the topics stressed. These traits are all very neccessary for a person who plans to make a career in performing arts. 1 i,,,,' .L rt, Nh- - I 41 .i ii ? P 1 Y' if jf, , fi G ,ri 1 if T 1 i if w 'VZ ,, Aa 'F r ' 'Nga ' Av. 6 is a lj. .9 R , ,,g I 4, A... ,, . i , will Lisa Vernon Suzie Vinson Shaun Vinyard Vicky Von Brauchitsch Marsha Voyles Cheri Wade Kurt Wages Paul Walker Zoe Robin Walker lay Wall Donna Wallace lane Wallis Ginger Walls David Walsh Christine Walter Mark Walters Greg Walton Mary Wampler lohn Ward Carol Warden Kristin Warlick Karen Warr Clay Waterman Kelley Waters Kevin Waters Darryl Watson Tracey Watson Rhonda Weaver Rex Kevin Webster Kelly Weeks Roger Welch Alan Welker Cathy Wells Lisa Wells Steve Wenzl Sandi West lackie Whitaker Deborah White Elizabeth White Glenn White Forrest Wilkins Brenda Wilkinson Dana Williams Denise Williams lo Ann Williams lohnny Williams Scott Williams Jeff Williamson Geoff Willis Brian Willoughby Alan Wilson Danny Wilson Sherry Wilson Brett Wimberley Sterling Windsor Lisa Winford Travis Winfrey David Winnett Cyndi Winston Janice Winzeler Linda Witcher Kim Witten Stepanie Woodman Linda Woodside Mark Woodson Neil Woodward Laurie Wright Lisa Wright Melissa Cay Wright Rex Wycherley Tony Wylie Peter Wyncoop Michael Wysong Stuart Yates Robert Yen Stu Young lohn Ralph Zachary Kathy Zacker Andy Zajic Going out with a bang lt's mixed emotions, was how Mr. Leo C. Mayfield described his feelings at the end of his long and very successful career in the Putnam City school system. According to Mr. Mayfield, lt's hard to just walk off from a job once a person gets involed with the challenges and people. lt's something you do from day to day. Although his job as superintendent affected more people as a whole, Mr. Mayfield felt that his time spent as principal of Putnam City High affected more people's lives, characters and ambitions as individuals. Going out with a bang, Mr. Mayfield watched his plans for a new high school, P.C. North, being carried out. lt was the last major project of his career. His accomplishments were many. During the time he had been superintendent, ten schools were built, and many were remodeled or added onto. He had a new junior high stadium built and enlarged and remodeled Putnam City Stadium. Not only did he increase the quantity of the schools but the quality, also. He instituted the open concept method of teaching and reading laboratories, ln general, he upgraded scholastic programs in the district. Thirty-eight years ago Mr. Mayfield came from Purcell to Putnam City Schools as a junior high principal. He left the system during the war and came back to Putnam City as a track coach and teacher. From there he advanced to principal of Putnam City High School and then to superintendent of the Putnam City District. s ati KN X 248 Administration SIGNATURES of all the Pirate players decorate the game ball that Coach lerry Potter is presenting to Mr. Leo C Mayfield at the Putnam City vs Putnam West game. AFTER interviewing approximately 16 unemployed teachers per day, a break in the schedule brings a smile from Dr, Lederlee Scott who is in charge of personnel, ausauomomswwxwua-isnt .uqnsuonnssu-ana A xx ,.a.,Nw.W..wat,..1MaMga1mmwmNmwwq .au .ki x,,' 4' Minding everyone's business Whiletaking care It might sound good being head of all Putnam City Schools but any administrator will tell you that it's not that easy. The administration tried to answer the students', teachers' and tax- payers' needs all at once. Mr. Leo C. Mayfield was the superintendent of Putnam City Schools. Directly under him was Mr. Ralph Downs as deputy superin- tendent and Dr, Lederlee Scott as assistant superintendent in charge of personnel. Also assistant superintendent, but in charge of curriculum, was Dr. Dwayne Colvin Ending 35 years of involvement and dedication of the Putnam City School system, Mr. Leo C. Mayfield will retire at the end of the current year. He saw the of their own growth of the Putnam City schools so his biggest concern always was new school additions and the updating of all school facilities. All three men under Mr. Mayfield had been active in education before their appointments. For Dr. Colvin, being head of curriculum covered changing and refining testing methods and making decisions concerning academics. Dr. Scott was responsible for the personnel. lt was estimated that he interviewed a teacher every 30 minutes for a job position. Mr. Downs was in charge of general operations and was also a close co-worker with Mr. Mayfield. He also assisted the school board with teacher negotiations, RESPONSIBILITY for introduc tions falls into the deputy supc-rintende-nt's di-partment, and Mr Ralph Downs has that job introtlut ing Mr Maytn-ld at tht- ope-ning of thett-.ic l'lt'F'SllN'f'IIt1g on August 25 NEW SUBIECT matter for c lassvs is gust one of the c ont 1-rns of Dr Dwayne- Clolvin who is in c hargf- of c urric ulum Administration 249 ,, f 1 M...-0'-- 'Silas if PROUD of has green puck-em-up truck and has front row spot rn thf- faculty parklng lot, Prunclpal lames Hamilton as left with onlv a short taunt to hm otflce 3- alll DAILY messages afcumul its quufkly and Mr B I Nlchols tlnds It nc c e ssary to chefck ID with his substututv wc rvtary, Mrs loanne Ryan 3ll lac Ltllx AFTER YPAFS of lustffnung to students and the-xr ready excuses for absefnrvs, Mr Charles Epperly finds sorne of them humorous. SCHOOl,ground5 are undflr thv watt hful eyv Ot Mr Bob Butlvr Part of his ,oh lSl4Pi'DIl1g up with w hat gow on around tho c ampus. lt's the 'principal' ofthe thing I like kids, the way they perform in scholastic meets and the athletic achievements, said Mr. james Hamilton with a gleam of pride in his eyes. Backing bond issues to better our school facilities was a concern for Mr. Hamilton. A new gym, air- conditioning and remodeling the band and journalism rooms were the primary needs the principal pushed. All in all things go smoothly around here, Vice-principal Robert Butler proudly stated. Being in charge of discipline, Mr. Butler saw many teen-age problems - - Q . I i 'X .53 4 I it 'll' office secretaries T and helped students solve them. More rewarding than anything at school is to see students that seemingly are going to be drop-outs do a turn-about and salvage their education after talking to me or their counselor, Vice-principal, Charles Epperly explained. Mr. Epperly was mostly concerned with keeping up the average daily attendance. lt couldn't get much higher than this year's 98 per cent. School pride and spirit are two of the most important factors in the making of a school, commented Vice-principal B. l. Nichols. Keeping the grounds and building in shape and hiring substitutes, Mr. Nichols arrived each morning at 6:30 so that someone would be here when teachers called in sick. BAG the Bears day has its surprises such as Kathy lung replacing Mr Charles Epperly with her toy bear SOMETIMES the phone seems to be growing out of Principal Mr james Hamiltons ear because he receives close to 50 phone calls per day 'fy ADMITS for unexcused absences must be issued by an assistant principal so Mr Charles Epperly and Mr B I Nichols lend a helping hand to the attendance tat ulty Ml on E s-Conk Akin W2 CU Nl S Fa Mr. Winford Akins-Spanish I, III, Student Council, 12 yrs. Mrs. Faye Allen- Sec retary, 15yrs. W' Mrs. Suzanne Allford--Iashlon Merchandising I, II, uhm, 1 yr, Mrs. Barbara Anderson-I nglrsh II, 12 yrs fl i Mr. Gary Banz-Driver Education, He-acl Basketball Coat h. FCA, 3 yrs Mrs. Leia Bard-English IV, Hi-Notes, 15 yrs Mrs. Marjorie Barrows-Attendanfv Secretary, 2 yrs Mrs. Earlene Beck-Latin I, II, III, ICI, Pirate' Iirigacle Drill 'Ie-am, I3 yrs Str --Es. .IA w I Mr. lim Bendau-Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish Cflub, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 9 yrs Mrs. lanice Berrong-Physiology Biology I, Meclifal Club, 2 yrs Mrs. Willie Bivins-Algebra II, Photography Club, 11 yrs Mrs. Peggy Blackmon-I nglish II, h yrs f. Mrs. Karla Bracklein- Biology I, National Honor Soc lefty, 2 yrs Mrs. Ruby Bradley-Algebra I, II, Honors Geometry, 12 yrs Mrs. Nancy Bradshaw-I nglish III, Short Story, 1 yr Mr. David Brainard-Inglish III, 1 yr From jokes to just plain teaching HANDSHAKES and greetings go together when Student Council Parliamentarian, Brian Peterson, welcomes Mrs, Dorothy Sc hurnaker back to school at the annual teas hers tea Y gwffsgmgvmx 4 iw- K r YQ- J-,.,. gi Zi'Z::,...:2. ,'.,' '.' 1-4. ,, -UU' in f' 332'- .g i L I 535- f . Pep Cl Mrs. Barbara Branson-French II, Ill, IV, French Club, Student Store, Sophomore Class Co-Chairperson, 10 yrs Mr. Steve Brinson- Business Math, Careers, Girls Basketball, Baseball, 5 yrs Mrs. Donna Brown- Business Law, 2 yrs Mrs. Helen Brown- English ll, Grammar and Composition, lunior Class Chairperson, 10 yrs Mr. Mark Brown- Problems ot Democracy American t,oxernment, Model UN I yr Miss Bonnie Burkey- Typing I, ll, H yrs Mr. Cecil Cannon-Mechanical Drawing I, II, Arc hitertural Drawing: 28 yrs, Mrs. Carolyn Capron- English III, World Literature, ub, 1 yr Mrs. Alva Card-lnglish IV, Honors English IV. Shakespeare, Grammar and Composition, National Ilonor Society, 17 yrs Mr. Bill Carter-Crafts I, ll, lunior Class Sponsor, Z yrs Mr. Bob Carter-Aviation, Aviation Club, 7 yrs Mrs. Dixie Clement-Audio-Visual Secretary, -I yrs Mrs. Lyn Clements-English II, Iournalism I, Yearbook Sponsor, IIA, 3 yrs Mrs. Margaret Clements-Basic English Il, lunior - Class Sponsor, 2 yrs Mr. Ed Collins-Psychology Sociology, 5 yrs . Mrs. Ann Conkling-Skills Center, 1 yr. Seriousness punctuated with humor enabled our teachers to do things from impersonating gangsters and relating the latest jokes to just plain teaching, Aside from facing approximately 150 students a day, there was always the silence of planning period to look forward to. A helpful facility arrived on the scene. According to Mrs. Dixie Clement, AV secretary, the faculty had been asking for SWAMPED with schedules, handbooks and money, Mr. Shelby Davis, Mrs Donna Hansen and Mrs Betty Catchell try to speed things up on orientation day, a new grading machine for years. Ihey finally obtained one which graded IOO papers per minute. Due to the surplus of teachers and the limited number of rooms, floating shifts had to be continued. In this way teachers of three years experience at Putnam or less would rotate from room to room, usually. It was the last year for some of our teachers to be here. According to assistant principal, Mr, Charles Epperly, approximately 20 to 30 faculty members will be transferred or will voluntarily go to PC. North. .E 3 lr ay- W Con tv. CU NJ E Fa Mrs. loan Conway-Library Secretaryg 2 yrs. Mr. Hugh Coonfield-Director of Cuidanceg Counselorg 21 yrs. Miss Nona Cowan-Counselorg 15 yrs Mrs. Dana Craig-Geometryg 3 yrs. Mrs. Sue Crelia-Algebra llg Ceometryg 5 yrs. Mr. Vincent Curtis-Skills Centerg 2 yrs Mrs. Leslie Daly-Basic English Ill, lVg Senior Class Sponsorg 6 yrs Mr. Shelby Davis- Industrial Cooperative Trainingg VlCAg 5 yrs Mr. Charles Dew-World Historyg 17 yrs. Mrs. Carol Eadie- Learning Lab Work Study Programg 1 yr. Mrs. luanita Edgmon-Speech l, ll, lllg Activities Directory 22 yrs. ,V Mrs. Wanda Etheridge-Marriage and Family!Child Care, 3 yrs. Mr. Larry Foreman-American Historyg Honors American Historyg 9 yrs Mrs. Barbara Forsythe- English Ilg Modern Poetryg Sophomore Class Sponsorg 11 yrs. Mr. Rodney Foster- Biology lg 17 yrs. Mrs. Fern Friedlander-Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Sophomore Chorusg Music Theoryg 15 yrs. iv if ls that really Patty Hearst? of Patty Hearst and Mr. Stearman would do his of Walter Cronkite if we beat Norman by 40 or more points, which we did. And what ever happened to Walter Cronkite? Mr. Stearman this is a hold up! claimed that he didn't even 2 know the man. X i ' f' WN Clad in a black graduation gown, a brown wig, brown shoes and socks and armed with a 22-rifle, a stalky figure leapt in front of Mr. Steve Stearman's class while screaming Freeze, The stunt was the end result of a bet made between S f S , .x a. - .XD I. . Q 5 1 Mr. Paul Suttles and Mr. Stearman , S depending on the score of a conference football game. Mr. 2 , j 1 C. Suttles would do his impersonation E M554 fgf?,.!RJ . ,il . , x lf'llXlAlDl3eCl . pi 1 if f' I 'I S .Q 2 R ab- 'Ali' c' W ' .17 ,I Mrs. Maggie Frizzell-Receptionist, 2 yrs. Mr. Lael Fuqua-Accounting I, FBLA, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 10 yrs. Mrs. Betty Gatchell- Librarian, Library Club, 9 yrs Mrs. Kathryn Gilkeson- English II, Newcomers Club, 8 yrs. Mr. Gary Goodger-Algebra I, Advanced High School Math, Math Club, 6 yrs Mrs. Betty Gregory-Clothing I, II, III, Home Planning, 8 yrs. Mr. Mark Grimes-American History, Geography, Assistant Football Coach, Head Swimming Coach, 1 yr Miss Pam Grove- Key Punch Operator, 1 yr Mrs. Hope Guffey-Counselor, 8 yrs. Mrs. Donna Hansen-Advanced High School Math, Geometry, General Math, Math Club Sponsor, 1 yr Mrs. Florence Harley-Geometry, General Math, Math Club, 11 yrs. Mr. Robert Heiliger-Counselor, 6 yrs. Mr. Randy Helms-Driver Education, Cross Country, Track, 6 yrs Mrs. Marcia Hess-Physiology, Medical Club, 19 yrs, Mrs. Lois Hintze-Drama I, II, III, Stagecraft, Theatre Arts Academy, Plays Sponsor, 10 yrs. Mrs. lanie Hire-Career information Center, Library Club, 4 yrs. Mrs. Frances Hoch-Library Secretary, 9 yrs. Mrs. Ruth Hodgson- English IV, Greek Tragedy, Senior Class Co-Chairperson, 4 yrs. Mrs. Beverly Holley- Shorthand I, Recordkeeping, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 12-year Club, 6 yrs. Mr. loe Holliman-Crafts I, II, 5 yrs. Mr. Stroud Holt- English IV, Honors English IV, 15 yrs. Miss Diane Hudson-Algebra I, Geometry, Pep Club, Zyrs. Mr. Luther Hunter- Basic Biology I, Assistant Football Coach, 6yrs Mrs. Mary Ellen Irwin-Counselor, 11 yrs. 6 johnson-Pray be 4-1 3 U F6 Ll... Mrs. janet johnson- French l, ll, French Club, Pep Club, 4yrs Mrs. Neva johnson- l nglish lll, Senior Class Sponsor, 14 yrs Mr. Kenneth Keel-- American History, 21 yrs Mrs. Pat Kidd-Spanish l, Il, Spanish Club, 14 yrs, 'fs 'Dv- . . r Mr. john Knight- Physics, Electronics, Science and -we Lngineering Club, Senior Class Sponsor, 11 yrs, Mrs. Mary Koop-Typing l, Personal Typing, 8 yrs, Miss Karen Lee- Secretary, 1 yr. Mr. Steve Leemhuis- General Business, Assistant lootball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, 1 yr Mrs. Orpha Lessley- American.History,10 yrs Mrs. jackie Lindbald- Learning Lab, 1 yr Mr. Craig Loney- Chemistry, Chess Club, Senior Class Sponsor, 4 yrs Mrs. Carolyn Lovelady- Financial Secretary, 4 yrs X Canning anything she gets her hands on Can it! Fun, inexpensive gifts and the rising costs of food, were three reasons why some teachers did exactly that I can anything I can get my hands on, said Mrs. Marcia Hess about her hobby. She once even made corn-cob jelly. lt tasted kind of like honeyf' she commented, She also canned beef, chicken, peaches, plums and wild strawberries that grew on her land in the Arkansas Mountains. Mr. B. I. Nichols, assistant principal, also took up the money-saving hobby and canned his own jelly. Dehydrating was another way teachers kept food fresh. Mrs. Hess bought a special dehydratorjust forthis purpose. She chopped up the food, inserted it in trays in the dehydrator and dried it out. Later she would boil it for a quickly made meal. She emphasized, That's what I think is the neatest thing is this new thing of dehydration. HER home away from home in the Arkansas mountains allows Mrs. Marcia Hess to indulge in theart of canning. W JP? lk 4 Mrs. Paula McClure-Librariang Library Clubg 4 yrs. Mr. Lawrence Meyer-World Historyg 11 yrs. Mr. Wendell Miles-Metalwork I, llp Concessionsg 18 yrs. Mrs. Ann Miruski-Typing llp EconomicsQ Career Exploration Clubg DEEP Coordinatorg 6 yrs. Mrs. Oleta Moler- Library Secretaryg 2 yrs. Mrs. Gloria Moody-English Illg Basic American Historyg 21 yrs. Mrs. Betty Morgan-American Historyg United Nations Clubg Sophomore Class Co-chairpersong 6 yrs. Mrs. Illona Morris-German I, II, Illg German Clubg 6 yrs. Mrs. Sondra Morton-Geometryg General Mathg National Honor Societyg 4 yrs. Mrs. Maudene Murphy-Art ll, lllg Commercial Artg Art Clubg 12 yrs. Mr. Don Newcomb-Chemistryg Senior Science Seminarg 13 yrs. Mrs. Glenna Oakley-Typing lg Consumer Educationg junior Class Sponsorg 4 yrs. Miss Ivine Paris-Physical Educationg Girls Cross Country and Track Coachg 25 yrs. Mr. Hank Payne-Audio-Visual Directory Audio-Visual Clubg 1 yr. Mr. lack Pearson-Automotive Mechanicsg Performance Clubp 24 yrs. Mrs. Tacy Pearson- Biology I, Ilg Beta Iota Omicrong 19 yrs. Mr. lack Pebworth-Driver Educationp Assistant Football Coachg 14 yrs. Mrs. Linda Perry-Careersg General Businessg 4 yrs. Mrs. Katie Phelps- Psychology!Sociologyg Pep Clubg 10 yrs Mrs. Sherry Pitt-Recordkeepingg Business Machinesg 4 yrs Mrs. Debbie Pittman-Coop Work Studyg Vocationsg 2 yrs, Mrs. Martha Pope- Environmental Scienceg Biology Ig13 yrs. Mr. lerry Potter- Driver Educationg Director of Athleticsg Head Football Coachg 12 yrs. Mr. Kenneth Pray-Psychology!Sociologyg 16 yrs. dyYoung Pnd Facuhyp NJ U1 3 Mrs. Virginia Priddy- Library Secre-taryg17 yrs. Mrs. Ruth Ann Reavis- Speech Ig English lllg 6 yrs. Mr. Mike Reed- Bandg Stage Bandp Music Appreciationfl yr. Mrs. Linda Roberts- Biology Ig Concessionsg 6 yrs. W,.,,M',. Miss Ramona Rounsavell- English Illg 15 yrs. Mrs. Donna Russum- Secretaryp 5 yrs. Mrs. Martha Sandersfeld- COEp Shorthand llg FBLAg 6 yrs. Mr. Loyd Saxton- Distributive Education II, lllg DECAp 3 yrs. Mrs. Dorothy Schumacher- English llg 8 yrs, Mr. Sublett Scott- Orchestrag 5 yrs. Mrs. Diane Sexton- Marriage and Familyp 6 yrs. Mrs. Margaret Simms- Attendance Secretaryg 'l yr. Mr. Bob Sine-American Historyg World Historyg Assistant Football Coachg Sophomore Basketball Coachgi yr. Miss Carol Smith- Careersg Typing Ig Pep Clubgi yr. Mrs. Charlotte Smith- Algebra I, llg Honors Algebra Ilg Calculusg17yrs. Mrs. Paula Smitherman- Learning Labg Pep Clubp 2 yrs. Mr. Bill Snelson-Woodworking Ilg Adv. Woodworkingg junior Class Sponsorg 3 yrs. Mrs. Lola Sparks- English Ilg Honors English llg English Clubg14 yrs. Mrs. lanet Stathos- Nursep 2 yrs. Mr. Steve Stearman- Psychology!Sociologyp 7 yrs. Miss Susan Stepp- Physical Educationp Girls Softball Volleyball, Tennis Coachg Assistant Basketball Coachg 2 yrs Mrs. Betty Strickland- Foods I, Ilp 9 yrs. Mrs. Sue Sullivan- American H istoryg 8 yrs. Mr. Paul Suttles- Counselorp Newcomers Clubg 8 yrs VETERINARY clinic tours give Mrs. Janice Berrong a chance to see eye to eye with a worm under a high magnification microscope. ' o time out for 'teach' Behind the assignments and away from the sometimes maddening scenes at school lay the field trips that teachers took. From picnics in various local parks to classroom excursions to state-wide conventions,they traveled from auditorium to lecture hall. Stacks of ungraded papers had to be left untouched and grew in size as teachers spent their days off in sessions. Teachers that sponsored vocational subjects traveled to national conventions while almost every teacher took some kind of local excursion. Hardly a week went by without several teachers taking the time out to give their students the benefit of learning away from and without the use of textbooks. A, .. Lf qw- xi 3, 5 N ff -951 r af A, . 4 gi Mrs. Pat Sweeney-Art I, lIgArtClubg3yrs, ' Miss Verla Tate-Accountingl, llp10yrs. Mrs. Ruby Taylor- Registrarg 21 yrs. Mrs. Midge Teter - Counselorg 1 2 yrs. Mrs. Lois Thomas- Photographyg Newspaper Advisorg Magazine Advisory Public Relationsg 20 yrs. Mr. Bart Thompson- Business Mathg Careersg Assistant Football Coachg Assistant Baseball Coachg 1 yr. Mr. Harold Townley- Physical Educationg Assistant Basketball Coachg Head Tennis Coachg 5 yrs. Mrs. Delores Van Deman- American Novelg Honors English lllg 12 yrs. If .1 i I .9453 Mrs. Betty Wadkins- Drama lg Debate I, ll, lllg NFLg 12 yrs. Mrs. Ginger Walters- Short Storyg Honors English lllg 8 yrs. Mrs. Doris Weathers- American Historyg Model U,N.g 5 yrs Mr. Larry Winnard- Physical Educationp Head Wrestling Coachg 2 yrs. ',.,,,,,.,.. . . ,Q Y Mr. Rod Wisely-Driver Educationg Assistant Wrestling Coachg Head Baseball Coachg 8yrs. Mrs. Rachel Witten- Counselorg 6 yrs. Mrs. loyce Young- Secretaryg 5 yrs. Dirty sinks, traffic jams empty stomachs Garbage piled high, dirty sinks, traffic jams and empty stomachs, such would be the consequences of PC without a maintenance staff. Soon afterwe carelessly tossed away that chemistry lab paper or tore down that last spirit sign from the wall, the janitorial staff, newly headed by Mr. lohn Eddleman, made sure that all the litter was cleaned up for the next day. Mr. Eddleman, prior to his position here, was director of transportation of the school system and also the head of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. The staff provided us with ladders when things appeared beyond our reach or helped us find our lost possessions when 260 Maintenance we somehow misplaced them in the building. During an hour and a half each day, six lunch periods were scheduled. lt was estimated that over 2000 of us consumed the food which was prepared each morning by the cafeteria staff Mrs. Betty Cossman, head cook, exclaimed, We used 480 pounds of meat and 1000 pounds of french fries per week!'f Besides that, the cafeteria staff was responsible for preparing 600 cookies per day, 400 square meals per day and a total of 1500 cinnamon rolls per week. Campus security guards were literally live savers. They directed traffic after school, enabling at least 1 500 cars to leave our school safely. CAMPUS policeman, Mr. Steve Hutton, controls all traffic after school with just a wave of his arm. IN PREPARATION for the onslaught of students Mr. Mel Thornton and Mr, Charles Plum, assemble new desks .rj al , ? Q CAFETERIA worker Mrs. Betty Cossman serves Several on a bun specials perday. BALANCED on a Iadderto install an air-condutioner, Mr. Ed Lane helps Mrs. Katie Phclpkclass Hbeatthe heat. .W--F 'M-I W. e -Qi if ' to w' i YF 1 V Q! I ' -I 's3bF5'?22'?f??'?y ?ff . , , , , FYSSQSZWSVV W i f1i'r:5f','5,ff5J W ,, W, , , ,iffi f4.:m55?f51 I' 1' i e v- .,.. .,... ,, .,.,.. , .,.,.- - : 1, ,VSFA ,B ,,,f2,,f A , gm, e1e,f, ',m,.e , V g ffS P 5'P B ' N i fm5'Wi, 5?,, 33'Q 3525392 WA - Aggie ' 33. ' B I A ,, A 353 3 e .1-1233, igiaf ee, , B' M' , , A ee f 23A115315Mi uff?4'4 . . e, ,,,:3:f:efw4:f:'?A,':31s3f,v1, , , - A- ' I - X2 mmew' ffbwN'Q, mi3JiM5,'-mimi Yfff wXE A Rf, , zw' 3 033 EBSZSIAKEW' SPESMC' IE, :. 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' an Pon-Gif' POW af' V Aft Af' CW 2f,,f2'TZ'f,1'Z,,,, G , ' ' Av-Audio Visual club PAC Pl'il lCiD3l'S Advisory committee Histimsmnan A A5 .,., 2333. Bio..-Bigwgy Club P club Lt-Lieutenant Car-Career EXPUOYBUOH muh Sjripzifgrmance Club M9 r-Ma nagert 1 n chess-Chess Club Par!-Paflimen am Phqtc-PHOYOQYZDHY Club R..pubfiC Relations Cho-imgirsifn Troupe Psy-psychomgy cmb :res-President Ciown t've Office Education SC-Student Council . Rep-Reporter COE cooper? I . sci-Science and Engineering Club C etary DE-Dierlrgxmsxlfe Education SD-Spanish club 3:2-lsirrms-Sergeant at Arms Sgr:-EF'ulure Susiness Leaders of America St Craft--S2899 Craft .Nea-,T1,eaSu,e,. FCA-Fellowship Of Chfiifiaf' Athletes sts' Band-Sine Fan: t Academy vice-Pres-vice-President FJA-Future Journalists of America Thea-A rts-Thea re r s 1 .ca vlcA-Vocational industrial Clubs of Amer: SPORTS lndC-' n a 1 tzvearui zwvear muh Cc-cross country A :,-5 .lzlvz 5 - lor Achievement , -zznz avz 2 1 . .,.,,l,,, JA Jun f' al Technical School 5 JCL-Junidr Classical League VoTech--Voca ion 1 F-B-FoogbaH Lc-Leadership class vFu-veurn For understanding G. Svvffs-GMS Spofts Ma9'Ma9azi e Staff orfifices Swim-Swirtrlgg MAT-Mu Alplhzrheta Asst-Assistant wrest-wres Math-Math C U BEITSCH PETER: FCA 1,2,3, BB 1,2,3, Med 3 sc 2 3, CU H.S. 3, OSU H.S. 3 Nenienm llflerit semi-Finalist 3, a ' I American H.S. 3 1 BACON GLORIA' Jr Pres 2 NC 3. Who 5 Who .n ' . -. , ' - ' H t Award 2- ABLAI-1, CHARLOT'1'E.CPg 152,52 IQFU BAGWELL, DAVID: Meg 1,2, aeec. ed. 2, BELQYYEIQEGEZ 'Egg 2, ,1,em,1S 3, Sp 1, ABRAHAN, MARIA' N i Sy ' NP 3' asst' ed' 3' FJA 1'3' Fr 3' BENIIER BARBARA: PC 1,2,3, Jr. sec 2, 3, 1 T as 2 NP BAILEY, KATHARINE: SC 1, Fr 1, bam1'1 2 Hag Corp 2111, 3, ACES' EN: FJA ' re 5 NP 2' DECA 3' G' Sports 1, PC 1, BENDER, ISIQANK: Med 1, Math 2,3, 1 e Y 1 - Ps 3, NHS 1. 1 S ' 3, B'o 1, Psy 3, ACKER, MICHAEL: sc 111212511 311 BAILEQ, W1LL1AM, NHS 1,2131 JCL 1, Sp , C1 1 CC 13' T'3clf, 36 ghd Q t y Med 112,3,Sci 2'3'12'Y a 3' Math BRAATEENE, DAVID: FBLA 2,3, Meth 3, ACKEQgvIf,1f1l,2'11,iA1feR, ' golf 1,2,3, Sp 3, ig,3MAT 2,31 OU H-S-1 OSU HS BSB 1,2,3, Lchag Ifefifggisgsgit Award , ' American Hig 0 00 U ' 1?v?s?a1IgC?P1ARD: Aere 2, JCL 1, Trea BAKE, MELISSA! PC 1f635MAT 2' BIEN, RCDNEY: BSB 1,3- ADA ' 2 3 SC 1 12-year 3, Math 2, SP 3, SC 31 ' BIRCH, LAURA: veTeeh 3. I 2, AV li,1S3c1Trea , , I BAKER, DEE ANN: SC 1,211CVl?Io lglsp 2, BISHOFF MARTIN: Sp 1, AV 213, SC, 3, St-Cfa I I ' PC 1,2, Trea 3, YL 1,2, 1 Yes mg ORK ISETH: PC 1,2, Psy 3. AKINS, SCOTI FB 1'3' Psy 3' OE 3 Homecoming Queen Ati 3- EELALCCK JOHN: Wrest 1,2,3, BSB 1,2,3, ALLEN, TAMMIE: FBLA 3, Sp 3, C , BAKER SCOTT: Tennis 1,213,511 1, 12 , 3 University HS CU and osU Ps A3 BLANKSISJEHIP LISA: NHS 1,2131 PC 1,2 ALLMAN, RANDY? FB 1,2,,IfI14SS1:,i,B2, BALDEIEGE, S AR A1 G1 Sports 213, 3 Sp 1,2,3,1V1ath 213111111 2,31 SC 100 Cflgblg, Jlingorlxlfgigligoygs Statz, Q Band 1, Gr 2, OU H.S. 3- 1 2 Ch 1 Chap 3, NC 3, OU H,S., OSU H,S-, Aff 1 ey ' ' ' A ' BANES, BARBARA2 SP 1, PC I A 0 I G' 1' 31, t LC 3, Pirateer 3. Princivpalis Honor 1,2, Who S Cha el 1 2 Reporter 3, 3, 12-year Pres 3, Who Among American HS seudents lzvyllar e Pres 3 SC 2,31 Psy 3, NP 2,3, YL 2,3, 2, Academic I1ette1:1,2, Junior BARDRICK CHRISTOPHER: FB 1, Drama 2 FJA 1' Kiwanis ?E5Il11?fers5y1:yaIPgS 3. Sp 11 3 1 2 3 I BOA,1,WR1G111,1,, VICKIEZ Band 1, Fr 1, ANIME, GRE I 'C ' BARGE, ROBERT: Gr 1,2,3,SC1 , , B, 3 M d 3, S9c.Trea 3, Bi0 HS M , 0 2 f ' - V ' Psy 3 NHS 1,2,3, OU - 2 ' BOHANNON JOSEPH: Med 1,2, , Sci 3 PI 1 2 3 LC 3,PrSS1d9f1t1a1 MAT'2 3 .' M th 3 JCL 1 :z e Ti ' ' ' 3 ' 1 - 1 2 3 SCI 2,3, Band 132: 3 ' S h 131' 3. 1 F 1,2,3, SC 1, PC 112: . , , , ' ' d d ASHIZCIRE, ISLO 3: Wrest 1, Beb 1,2,3, I BARge1i13aIgAEI11nessfAward 1. , 335831Igegsggnliegpegggligrdel, AsPEEcgJP:E?f13?PIg3fmD'- Band 1,2 3 CC 3, BAXTES11 E1Iffgii'T1B:g'3'13g ZNSC 3' FJA 23' English III Award 2, CU H.S. 3, OSU I ' ' ' ' PC , , , , 1 - H s 3 T ack 3, Drama 1,2, AH: S 1, G. Sports ' ' ' , G 1 2, AUSTEN, PAUU ,NHS 1,2695 IQIFIQ-in BEAHSEUINEQCZJRU H.S. ri CSU H.S. 3, ggggR11ggEg??11gf91,115if1'0 Mag 3, SG 2,3 Bstgrgi S3712 2 Pies ig OCC Citizenship Conventiolg -gvgard' BRACBIER BRADLEY: Band 1,2,3, Sci mman ' '- ' , 3 LC3 BEAN, WALTER' FB 23' BSB ' ' ' 1 2 3 31 Band 3, Th -A ts 1,2,8 Hlswnffm I - A I g os? Honor Stuzient 3, OU ILIOUOY BE AV 1 VICA 2 3, 1 BRACKEN, LYNNE: Fr 1,2, G, SPOITS 2, t3 Gr Att 2, King 3- ' . ' ' - ,AT 2 GSU HS- 3, AYRSBE3ldBIARRYf VICA 3, Vice-Pres 3, BEA21'g11?i1 QOQJDEUSS S Sc! 3' M ' 1 BRAKE, PEGGY: JCL 1,2,3, PC 1,2, V0T ch 3' Amee. 32,1 :mae 1 6jijjX1y i'Rax,s ' .P ' ,ffm ,,,e35g,gg3 'fe,12 eaS-Sf? M A 1355.322 we A iw-1 A ' 'r' 'Lf I ,AB ef A fe gg-g,9,:'i'ee,, ' ,W - M - D, B. ?::z.1f13w'Li, 2:52 2225: 55233335 eg, i'2A::'zf'HE' , I I 11171 , ,,,5,,, ..e,,,,, en, ,,,,,,,., e:e,3,,,,- 1 ,P 33,2313 Aeewe:JIl:3xe2,:NQ ml, W, 3, ,WW ...B ,,,,,3, A - 3 .33xfm2fe,,?m'f sr, , r f -, P A QLALY ...:':- 12-year 3, Sr Trea 3, OU H.S. 3, OSU CLARKE, CATHERINE: Cho 2,3. DELONG, DANA: Med 1, PC 1,2. H.S. 3. CLARK, DEBORAH: Band 1,2,3, DECA DENNEY, ROBERT: Band 1,2,3, Psy 3. BRANDON, TODD: Band 1,2, Band clrurn Rep 3, NHS 1,2,3, Ind C 1,2,3, LC 2. DENSON, DANA: PC 1,2,3, SC 2, NHS major 3, DECA 3, HIN Viee-Pres 2, CLAYTON, ANGELA: PC 1,2, DT 2, 1,2,3, Fr 2,3, OSU H.S. Pres 3, Aero 2, Outstanding Percussion Chap 3, NC 3, SC 3, Cno 1, Gr 1, LC DETERMAN, VICTORIA: NHS 1,2,3, Soloist, CSU Musio Festival 1977 3, PC 1,2,3, SC 3, Gr 1,2, Ari 2, Sec 3. Outstanding HIN in OKC 2. CODDING, CHRISTINE: NHS 1,2, Hist 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S. BRANHAM, CHRISTOPHER: Sei 1,3, Ono 3, NC 2,3, Gr 2, LC 3, National DIORIO, KAREN: PC 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3 PSY 3, F 1' 3, 12-year 3. Merit Commended Student 3. SC 1,2,3 Psy 3, Math 2,3, Med 3, BREMMER, JULIE: FJA, See 1,2,3, COLEMAN, CHRISTIE: PC 1,2,3, NHS 12-Year 1,2,3, YL 2,3, LC 3, Fr 2,3, Math 2,3, MAT 3, NiN 2, See 3, Gr 1,2,3, Sp 1,2,3, Math 3, OU H.S. 3 FBLA 3, WhO's Who in American 1,2,3, Psy 8, Sci 2, NP 1,2,3, Gr Att OSU H.S. 3. HS Students 3. 2. COLEMAN, MARY: FBLA 3. DIXON, ANN: Fr 1, Hisi: 2, FBLA 3, BRINLEE, DOUGLAS: Wresi 1,2,3, Aero COLLART, PAUL: NC Trea 3, YFU 3. COE Pres 3. 2. COLWELL, KEVIN: 12-Year 3, Cho DOBSON, DAVID: Tnea-Ari.: 1, Vice- BROWN, CAROL: FBLA 3, Sp 1,2,3, 1,2,3, Pres 2, Pres 3, Cho See 2, Junior PC 2,3, Cho 2. CONNER, SUSAN: Oren 1,2, Pres 3, Rotarian 3, OU H.S. BROWN, DIANE: JCL 2, OSU H.S. 3. Med 2, Sei See 3, OU H.S. 2,3, OSU DOTTER, KEITH: Ari 2,3. BROWN, KATHRYN: PC 1,2,3, Gr 2,3. H.S. 2,3. DOUGLAS, DEBORAH: PC 1,2, JCL 1, BROWN, MARY: PC 1,2,3, SC 1,3. COOLEY, LINDA: PC 1,2,3, Psy 3, Lib 1, Pres 2. BROWN, SHELLY: PC 1,2,3, MAT 2,3, igoyear 3, DOWNING, MARK: Fr 1,2,3, Psy 3. Mein 2, Pres 3, Psy Trea 3, NHS 3, COOPER, CATHY: PC 1, Sp 1,2, Psy DU1iC5Ug1,JANINE1 SP 1,0110 2, NHS LC 3, FB Queen Ari 3, OSU H.S. 3. , , , OSU H.S. 3, OU H.S. 3. COOPER, GERRI: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1,2,3, DUNCAN, NANCY: COE 3, FBLA 3. BROX, BONNIE: Band 1,2,3, SC 1,2, Psy 3, YL 1,2, LC 3, OU H.S., OSU DUNN, SCOTT: Tennis 1,2,3- Gr 1,2, H.S., NHS 2,3, Honor Grad. DURALL, JACKIE: Band 1,2,3, Flag 1: BRZYCKI, PETER: Tennis 1, Psy 3, COOPERIDER, CLAY: Math 3, Band Corps 2,3, PC 1,2, JCL 1, 12-year 3, SC 3. 1,2,3, Oren 1,2,3, 12-Year 3, NHS 3, DURANT, DYANNAI PC 1,2, Cho 1. BUCK, MARY: Gr 1. OU H.S., OSU H.S., All State Oren DYKEMAR, DAVID: SC 1. BUFORD, JULIE: VICA 3, Psy 3. 1,2,3, Buttram String Award, Mational ,E BULLARD, CASSIE: 12-year 3, Merit Commended Student. BURCH,K1MBERLEE: PC 1,2, G. Sports CORNELIUS, ANDREA: PC 1,2, VICA 2, DECA 2, Cnep 3, Psy 3, YL 1, SC Vice-Pres 2, Pres 3, SC 2. ELKINS, SUSAN: SC 1,2, DECA 2,3, 1,2, COUNIHAN, THOMAS: Sp 1,2, BRA Sp 1, BURLESON, JANAI FBLA 3, Psy 3, 2,3, NC 3, NHS 2,3. ELLIOT, KIMBERLY: PC 1,2,3, Psy 3. Ari: 3, Bend 1,2,3, Flag Corps 2, Li. OOULTER, BILL: Wresi 1. ELL1OT,MAR,K: FJA 2, Psy 3, BRA 2,3. 3, Band Queen 3, Art I Award 1, COWAN, BECKY: PC 1,2,3, COE 3, ENDS, TERRY: BB Mgr 1,2, Outstanding Band Member 2, OSU FBLA 3, 12-Year 3. ESTES, SHELIA: FBLA 3, SC 1,2, Psy 3, H.S. 3, All State Band 3. BROSBY, MICHAEL: CC 1,2,3, BSB Ind C 3, BURTON, EDWARD: Psy 3, SC 3. 1,2,3, Fr 1, Mein 2,3, Aero 2,3, Med EWING, HOLLY: PC 1,2, COE 3, FBLA BUSH, GARY1, Golf 1,2,3, 3, SC 3, YL 2,3, LC 3. 3, CROWNOVER, ANGELA: Sp 1,2,3, Treas 2, PC 1,2,3, car 3, Sp Queen 2. CULLINAN, JEANNE: PC 2,3, Psy 3. CALL, KELLYQ pg 1,22 NHS 1,2,3, Fr CUNNINGHANLCARMEN1 C110 1,2, FARRILL, RICHARD: NP 1, Circulation 1,2,3, Tnee-Aris 1,2, Clown 1, Main LIP 3: JCL 2: NHS 1: 010211231 Mgr 2, Ed 3, SCi 1,2,3, Aero 2, MUN 2, Psy 3, MAT 2, OU H.S., OSU H.S. Award 1: OSU H-5 OU H-S: 2, FJA 3, 12-Year 3. CALLAHAN, CINDI: NC 2,3, Sp 3. FERONTL PAMAURN SP 1: MUN 2, CARTER, JOAN: FJA 1, FTA 2, Fr 3, 3, PSY 3, NHS 1, OSU H.S., NP 1,2,3, . . CARTER, MICHELLE: Fr 1, FBLA 2, DANIEL, RONALD: Ari 2, Hist 3, FIEGENER, LEEI VICA 1, Vive-Pres 3- ViCe.P1-eg 3, Thea,ArtS 3, BRA 3, Art 1 Award 2, FIELD, LAWRENCE: Golf 1,2,3, Aero CAUGHRON, JEFF: Wresi 1,2, SC 1,3, Young Talent 2. 3, LY 1,2,3, OSU HS- OU HS- Tnea-Arcs 1, Tree 2, NFL 2,3, MUN DAVIS, BRITT: Sp 1, SC 1, PC 1,2,3, FIGER, REBECCA: PC 1,2,3, Fr, 1,2, 2, Pres 3, LC 3, SR Pres 3. Psy 3, YL 1,2,3, Tennis 2,3, LC 3. FJA 2, YB 1,SP01'fS Ed 2,3, 12-Year CAVES, DION: Fr 2,3. DAVIS, KELLEY: FB 1, Fr 1, Sei 3, 3- CEBALLOS, CHRISTINA: PC 1, Sp 3, BRA 3, NHS 2,3, OU H.S., OSU FLEMINC, CARVETTEr NHS 1,2,3, Psy 3, 12-year 3, State winner of H.S. JCL 1,2,3, Cal' 2: S9C'T!'93 3, Med 3, National Spanish Enarn 2. DAVIS, LEANDRA: Sp 2, Clio 1,2,3, CU H-S, OSU H-S., NAV! Merit CHAMBERS, LOU: Society of Disting- DAVIS, MARK: Bene 1,2,3, NHS 3, Commended Student- uished American HS Students, BOy,s Psy 3, Math 2, 12-Year 3, MAT 2,3, FGRD, WEND15 G- SPOITS 2,3, FCA 3, State Delegate, BB 1,2,3, Sp 1, Med 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S. F0553-2. MARK WCA 3 FCA 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, OU H.S., DAY, PAUL: Aero 2. , r . OSU H.S. DAYVAULT, GUY: Sp 2,3, Sei 3, NC 2,3, FREIDENBERCER, BEVERLYI SC 1, CHANDLER, PETER: Oren 1,2,3, MUN 2,3, Sig Cr 1, National Merit Gr 2, NC 3, Pres 2, PC 2, Med 3, CHAPELLE, CHARLA: PC 1,2, Chno 1, Semi-Fina1iSt,LC 3, OU H.S. NHS 3. Pres 1, Psy 3,12-year 3, NC 2, Fr 2, DEAL, MARIBETH: DT 2, Lt 3, Fr 1,2,3, FRITZLER, BRYAN: SP 1, Math 2,3, Aero 2, YL 1,2, DEATHERAGE, DAVID: FB 1,2,3, MAT 2,3, Sci 3, NHS 1,2,3- CHRISTOPHER, HENRY: Tennis 1,2, Wrest1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3, JCL 2,3, SC 2, Sp 1, MAT 2, Mean 2. Fr 3, Psy 3. CIEMINSKI, MAX: Med 2, Sp 1,2,3, DEATON, TERESA: Gr 1. Seo 2, l-list 3, Psy 3, Wresn 1,2,3, Bsb 1, SC 2, YL SC 1,3, FIA 3, PC 1, 12-Year 3, GALLECIEZ, MARY: PC 1,2,3, SC 1. 1.2.3. LC 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S., Psy 3, NC 2, Gr Ai: 2, Gr Queen 3. GAMBLE, KENT: Sp 1,2, NHS 2,3, Psy NHS 2,3. DECKER, LESLEE: FJA 1, DECA 2,3. 3, 12-Year 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S. ..: r, .. .X ,. .az ZF,- ,I S, A. rss . ms me fx -,. .. .,,,., ., . .... rr. A . :-: , ::': 'M- 'Q -' .--'- 1 1 4Q f 'L, A ..e. fs 4 Q A ' ' A' A A A ii A f g ', ' 2 Q f . ,4 .f : if . .F 1 ,w L t A ,,,,: I ..sa.,,.,s. . ,,, ,....... ,...,. .. .,., -. e .....,N .,,,,,.,,. .,.5,,, ,.,,.. A . .,,.,., ,,, ,Q,., ,. .,,, ., ,.b, -1 . ., .,.,., ,,, , r. L . f ,w. . ... a S. . A. a ee s . , r. . ..,a, r., ...- . . . ,, , .,,,,, ., I, A ... GATTI, CARL: SC 1, Sp 1, Bio 1, Tennis 1,2, Vice-Pres 3, Psy 3, DECA 2. JACKSON, VICTORIA: PC 1,2,3, Art 1,3, 1,2,3, Psy 3. HATCHER, TED: Psy 3. VICA 2,3, 12-Year 3, Ind C 3. GEORGE, TROY: FCA 1,2,3, Fr 1,2, HAYNER, GLENDA: Sp 1,2,3, Bio 3, JAMISON, SCOT: Gr 1,2,3, Aero 2. A Ser 3, BB 1,2,3. I NC 3, Thea-Arts 1,2, Vice-Pres 3, JAMISON, WILLIAM: Swim 1,2,3. GEURIN, CHRISTY. DECA 2,3, Sp 1, PC 1,2,3, Psy 3. JARMAN, MICHAEL: SC 1, BSB 1,2,3 Psy 3,12-Year 3, PC 1,2 HEALY, RUSSELL: FB 1,2,3, Swim YL 1,2 3 FCA 1. 1 ssgrif ..,.e,,. WR, 9 9 fgygigijg GIANFILIPPO, JERRY: Psy 3, VICA 3. 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Art 1,2,3, SC 1. JARVIS, QHRISTQPHERI CC 1, Track GILBERT, DONALD: VICA 2, che 1. HECK, MARCIAr PC 1,2, Sp 1, DECA 2, 1, psy 1, GILBERT, JAN: FBLA Trea 3, COE 3. Cha 2, Psy 3,12-year 3. JENNINGS, LISA: PC 1. GILBERT, MICHAEL: NC 3, Psy 3. HEIDEBRECHT, LYNN: DECA 2,3. JENNINGS THADEUS: FB 1, GILL, DONALD: Psy 3. . HENNIGH, SHERRL Art 1. JOHNSON ,TRANDON: B B 1 2 3 GILLILAND, LESLIE: Sp 1, Thea-Arts HENRY, MICKEY: Per 2. Fr 2,3512-Year 3, S ' ' ' 1r2r3r PC 1,2,3, LC 2,3- HERSHBERGER, CAROLINE: PC 1, JOHNSON, RICK: Wrest 1,2,3, Sp 3, GILMOBB JOHNNY Band BBB DT 2.Trf-221 8, Math 23, MAT 2.3, JOHNSON, SCOTT: Swim 3, Track 2 12-Year 3. Psy 3, Che 1, Gr 1,2,3 NHS 1,2,3, Mag 3, ' GLBNNrD0NNA1 SP 1- Honor Grad- JOHNSON TERRY: FB 1 2 3. GOFPU T0Mf FB 12- HERTZBACH, AMY: Band 1.2.3, Fr JOHNSTON, RANDALL: FB 1,2,3, . GONZALEZ, BEVERLY: FJA 1,2,3, PC 1,2,3, Trea 2,3, Psy 3, FTA 2, LC 2, Track 2, YL 2,3. 3 1r2r3r NP 213- Fr Att 2.3, OSU H-S., OU H-S- JONES, AMY: Band 1,2,3, Flag Corps GONAZLEZ. ELIZABETH: Sp 2.3. HILTON, BONNIE: FBLA 3, FJA 1,2, 2,35 Lt 2, Cap 3, NP 23, Bu, Man 2, GOODBICB L1BAf PC la-Br FBLA Ba ART 1,2,3, Mag 1,2, Ad ed 2. JONES CHARLES: FB 1,2. COE 3. HINKLE ROYCEr FB 1 2 3 Traeh 1 2 3 ' - ,r, -,,- 5 ,.- I I s 2 I I I Aero 3. 5- 1313 5 2 GOT? 3fY B d 1 2 3 HINTON3 LARRY: Fr 1, NHS 1,2,3, 12:Y93I 3, ' ' O ' ' I r 1 an r - Sci 2,3 Pres8 Math 2 3, MAT 2,3, JONES RONALD: VICA 2,3, 1 Qi GOVBTB KARENQF1' 1,2, FBLA Br MUN 2130 2,512-Year,3. Chess 3, JONES: SHERRI1 PC 1,2, JCL 1, Med gs 35 ,5 COE 3. Trea 2, Bausch Xa Lomb Science 2,3, Psy 3, SC 2, FJA 1,2, I GRAHAM, TODD? LC 3, NFL 2,-3, NHS Award 8, Electronics Award 2, OSU JQNTE, JONETTAg NHS 1,2,3, Gr 1,3 M 53,153 5 1r2rBr FY 1, Sci 1r2rMaB1 2. MAT HS., OU HS. Che 2,3, Pres 3, Bio 2,3, Pres 2,3, 2,3, OSU H.S., OU HS. HOLCOMB, BOBBY: FB 1,2,3, SC 3, MAT 2, OSU HS., OU H.S., LC 3. GRAY, JANET: PC 1, DECA 3, Med 1. Track 3. JORDAN, LAURA: Band 1,2,3, Flag GREEN, MARY BETH: DECA 2,3, PC HOLLAND, CARLA: PC 1,2, DT 2, Cm-ps 2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Fl- 1,2,3, psy 1,2, Sp 1. Fr 1, SC 1. 3, Math 3, MAT 3, OSU H.S., OU GRBGGS, WILLIAM: BSB 1,2,3, FB 1, HOLLIS, LISA: Orch 1,2, PC 1,2. I-LS, LC. CC 2,3, Gr 1. HOLMGREN, SCOTT: SC 1,2, Med 3, JOST, HENRYg Swim 1,2,3, GRIFFIN, LADAWN: PC 1,2, Sec 3, Psy 3, Bio 1. DECA 2, Psy 3, LC 3. HONICK, LORE: PC 1,2,3, Fr 1, FBLA GROEN, KELLY: PC 1,2, DT 3, Sp 1,2,3, 3, Psy 3, YL 1,2,3, COE 3. FJA 2,3 YB 3 Psy 3 Che 1 Sp Arr 2. HOPE, DEBORAH: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1, 12- , GWINN, LAIJRA: ,PC 1,2,3, Psy,3. Year 1,2,3. KANf,Pr IQASQQEL- SC lr FBLA 21 EUGENE, HOWARD: VICA Pres 2, Parl KANEYJMAMM 2 3 MAT 2 Vice HOWELL, JACKIE: Che 1,2, PC 1,2. Pres Br JCL 11 SC' 3' NBS 112,31 HUFFMAN KATHRYN: Fr 1 2 3 Sec LC Ba OSU H-B-A OU H-Bra Lam H HADERA JAMES: Golf 2' 1 2 SC,3 YB 3 NHS 2 3 Eanci 1 2 3 Award 1' HAGER, KIRK: BSB 1, FB 2. I ' ' ' A ' ' A KARNES GREG: Sp 1 Med 3 Psy 3 HAIN MATTHEW' Tennis 2 Sce 3 SIB Band 1,2, Thea'AftS 1r2rC10Wn ' I ' I Nfed 2 A 3' S 1 2 r r 1,2, Psy 3, Fr Queen 2, OSU Hnsq 12-Year 3, BB 1, CC 2,3, Track 3, ' B0 3 P ' ' OU H.S., A11-Snare Band 2, Au-Stare BSB 123, OU H-B-r OSU H-B HALL. MICHAEL- BSB 1.2.3. KAZUEOWSKI LORRIE' PC 1 2 3 HALL' RICHARD: G' mfg' HUNZXIICER DARLA' PC 1 2 3 331- Gr L21 NHS 11213, DT 213' M6521 HAMBURGER, LYNN: B10 2,3, N. Bio at-Arms 5, 12-year: 3, PSy'31 LC 3, MQ 2,3, MAT 1,3, FBLA 3, NC 3, TYBB 3, Med 1,-2,3 SCI 3, GY 1,2,3, Pirateer 3 GIrl,s State LC 2 3 OSU I NHS 1,2,3. NC 3, Math 2.3, MAT 2.3. HUNVQ'aref13'gu,,fi?N?f' PC 1 3 S 1 HS., OU HS., Hugh O'BrIari Leader- LC 3, OU H.S., OSU HS., Who's HUSMN, CARYQ BB 1,',5B S, Psy 3, ship nominee, Jr. Rerar-Ian, OCC WBO Among American HS 5151111011739 3- ,Y Citizenship Convention, Oklahoma HAMILTON' JASON: Band 1, Wfest HYINZIES LairfI?INITCS?rQim 1 2 3 Ps 3 Maru Ambwsadof Of Goodwill- HAMIQSESN BRUCE ALAN. B 1 2 3, MAT 3, 1QI0,,,,,G,,QdQ,,,e,y ' KEARL, JEFFERY: Sci1,2,3,Aero Pres 3 gtg Band 2 Bio E2 P25313 r r HYSTAD, JON ERIC: Che 3. 1gbNHSC1i2,3. 3 Th a , r r r , : , s , ea- Gr 2,3, N. Bio Pres 3, MAT 3, 12- A,-ts 3, pg 1,2,3, 12-gear 3, Lear NHS 2.3, Orch 2.8, Nanerrai KEESEE, MARK: VoTech 2,3, Rode erit ommended Student, OSU Rodeo 2,2. HS., OU HS. INGARGIOLA, RANDI1 Med 1, NP RETCHUM, TRESAr PC 1,2,3, DE 3 W HANEBAUM, RICHARD: Math 3. Sports ed 3, Sp 1,2,3, Sci 3, FJA 3, 12-Year 3. HANKINS, REX: Photo 2, JCL 2, Mag 3. NHS 1,2,3, Bey's State 3, OU HS. KETNER, PAMELA: PC 1, FBLA 3, COE HANSEN, GREGGORY: OSU HS. 3, OSU HS. 3 National Merit 3, COE See 3. HANISEIET, MARK: Wrest 1,2, YL 2,3, Commended Student 3. KLIEWER, MICHAEL: Orch 1,2, SC 3. U er . IRELAND, KEVIN: FB 1,3, CC 2, Track KNIGHT, TIMOTHY: wresr 1, Sp 1,2,3, HARDWAY, STEPHEN: FJA 1, FTA 1,3, 1,2,3. Med 3, OU HS., OSU H.S., Sp Pres 2. ISAACS, JAMIE: Fr 1,3, Psy 3, PC 1,2, Royalty. HARPER, JULIE: Fr 1,3, PC1,2,3, 12-Year 3, Soph Trea 1, LC 3, Fr KNIGHTS, TAMSON: Sp 1, Psy 3, PC PSY 3. SC 3- Att 1, BB Queen Arr 3. 1,2,3, YL 1,2, NHS 1. HARR, MARK: VoTech 2,3. KOENIG, KAREN: Sp 1. HARRIS. AMANDA: PC 1,2, DECA 2.3. KQBOUT, CATHY: Band 123, Gr 1,2, HARTLEY, BOB: Band 1,2,3, HIN Psy 3, LC 3, b , ., e,, s, u '-sa ' - -r f se a F .- . ,L,:f,e5:f,e2,-,ara:y,.yA.: 3, 31-9 , , . rs:,,5.,e.,,..,..e.. .,,J... ,rn aa. . ,K ,....,,, Az.,-f' S ?':.5:'?3F:: f' . - ,g3sg,f5:5r3:-- .f 5x.,-,.r,5-,ga..3- ,S,5..r...,,.ra.r 3 ., I ea,er5',,5Z ' p - 5.31 . , 3 Q.. sr wr.- alt. if Q: 1 .. I 5,92 , 1, .1 4. V wr:f:.asc:i::fz'fr: 1.1: ws- H MWA5. 5.5,.y:ff :,,?,g9:gg:g,: .r f:.,,wf2:,:??,g5ga:v.' , ..f,r.5rfr.gs.::,5:.,.f,... rj.: sifgfj 516 :ig:'.:g1'5.,f?3w.?:f2?5z.g 5 1 ' 0.4 ri: 3555553 'HS' rfasmrfamaiigr Y :ff N .'fv.??r0::af5':w. : . 'f ff.-MUG 1.fw.7'a:r.v.' .,g.,g..g5....2f 4 :5e,g5i.g, ,.-.-,,.,,Q.g5..,y w::v:':f.sf.J:.f :.ff:f-in -.'ff':a:eK :.':sSf:f::'f : .Q ::f.,fif.?::.w...f .:i.g.g5.,,L.,,H.: um :fg..,5....,gg:.wyV... . .s .. . .... . ,.., . . . ., ww., 1 ,.,.,.. omg. g..,.gs.,g ...gs.g. 1 fe..:,... 5.:.'fw.:a,.Sf.. U .yscge . - .1 if i:r .1f.g'kfr7?2'.:f.3.i:f:. wfmsearri-ifQ..i .gf '. szgf-fswrifafzsfv 1.4 zz H. 2 seggtgwf f 5.1 J. rgegyrrifrgg K ff 5 ei' 2 5? We g,5.gx..g Q.rrss.n.,:a.gf.gs.g.,,--...,1.5.1, 5-f..,s....,,.. .. .g..,7.., 1. - f 1. Q., wwe H. Y 1 H. fs. ass.Q'ax-. .M . f 6...-aw rs Dawg ..v..:w.ssz.:Q.:fm..:1.:'e.:s: K . 1 1 1,29 refs.: .5 :rs.,,,y,.' e.'.,ga,:g sam.. J... 3. .4 mtmw. 4. ff . M.,a., ,, ...gs.,..,.,, f..,gN0 H .3 4.,..,x., f.,,l. is .A-.. f:s...,1. ,wg-sgiti. A . ,. p.,'s.., ...4g...9, Q ,,,t..,c.,,5, . t.fW,1f:1swi.,f..a..g. .ww ... aww i....,,gf:5 s1i'r: sQp.,a.,-U.. w.:fM.fM,5.P3,1?...g:J.g,,s:f5.vJ.i.:,2if3s.fQr5H.:a:::' '.:f,w.:f.2'e?s.f,:2.. i..f:i.f va... .2 . Q, -.Jawa .W s..rf:n+a. w..ew..g'. 'saiegafzitfw tw., :ss.Qr'e.ss:f-vsfwsssget gw.:a.rre.rg.3r?3Mg?,a:i?f i.iZbQYXQ?'1P's we ritz.sffilfjwissSi31Qasss:ige.:w.'::1ms S . rs. gym ..e?2.?3:ee'QE5s :ww .rg 311213153 f:w.s,f:i:.5ff3i'?-ftwfrirge iam? sf.. Qfwsergrraraet.W.fsfssssrsri:-ffreaefw-.frdr fvfrnszifei.. it rrp... if... .: .:a..m.a e.a...-..e..,X : gp M.a..si.:s?::w:f .fws.:'gws., szeafffs sw 2 3. 'W :QLsgfiffsgsstifzsisseawgay 319232: 31:54. .3333 .. ff-si:aQra5:ggsg2:f5g5eif:sir: sfltsgw k xii: 3:1 .:ffwrqaf:rg:.e.::eaer,5:g ffsff: -A :Q - ir: KULKAS IOANNIS: Sci 3 JCL 1 MC OU H.S. OSU H.S. ' KOPPLIN JOHN' SC 1 Psy 3 Math 3 NHS123 Spl NFL23 OUH.S. Honor Grad. KUEKES EDWARD: Band 1 2 3 Stg Band23 Fr23 Psy3 Swim23 MC 3 MAT 3. KUYKENDALL CHARLES: NFL 1 NFL Vice-Pres 2 NFL Pres 3 SC 3 NHS 2 3 School Board Alternate MUN 3 LC 3 OU H.S. OSU H.S. Boy s State Boy s Nation. LAMBERT ROBERT: Photo 1 2 FB 1 Psy 3. LANATA KIMBERLY: Sp 1. LANDRY JANET: DE 2. LANE PRENTICE' OU H.S. OSU LAPOMA DEBRA: Fr 2 PC 1 2 3. LAPORTE NANAY: PC 1 2 Med 2 3 G. Sports Mgr 3 Bio 3. LEACH KIMBERLY: Sp 1 PC 1 2 DECA 2 3 12-Year 3 YL 1 2. LEE LAURA: PC 1 Fr 1 3 DT 2 Pres 3 Psy 3 12-Year3 NHS 3 LC 3. LEE LISA: PC123 YL123 SC23 DECA 2 3 Rep 3 12-Year 3 Psy 3 Cheer 3 LC 2 3 Who s Who Among Amer HS Students 3 Award of Merit Recipient 3 Cheerleading Award of Excellence 3. LESHER PATRICK: JCL 2 3 Hist 3. LEWIS MICHAEL: SC 1 3 Psy 3 BsB 1,2,3, Per 2. LEWTER, KAREN: FBLA 3, COE 3, FJA 2. . LIPE, RODNEY: Sp 1,2,3, DECA 2,3, DE Trea 3, Psy 3, Wrest 1. LJUNGSTROM, KAJSA: Gr 3, LC 3, Gr Royalty 3. LOVING, CATHRYN: Orch 1, Sp l,2, Psy 3, OSU H.S., OU H.S. LOWELL, DEDRA: PC 1,2, SC 1,3, DECA 2,3, YB l,2, Sp 1,3. LUCAS, JULIE: FBLA 3, COE 3. LUSCHEN, LISA: PC 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, 12-Year 3, Math 3, MAT 3, Psy 3, Fr 1,2, Pres 3, OSU H.S., OU H.S., Fr Mardi Gras Queen 3. LYNN, EDWARD: Swim 1,2,3, Math 2, 12-Year 3, MAT 2, Psy 3. 3 MACBRIDE, ERIC: Sp 1, Mag 3, Math 3, Sci 3, Track 2,3, CC 2,3,. MACKENZIE, KENT: DECA 2. MACLEAN, BONNIE: Bio 2, 3, Sp 2,3, Hist 3, FJA 2, Sci 3, NHS 2,3, OSU H.S., OU H.S., National Merit Commended Student. A- MAIER, MARK: Gr 1, SC 1. MANNING, STACY: PC 1,2, Co-Pledge Mistress 3, Math 2,3, MAT 2,3, Fr 2, Psy 3, Thea-Arts 1,2,3, LC 3, OSU H.S. MAPES, GWENDOLEN: Office Aid 1,2, VoTech Medical Office Asst 3. MARSHALL, SUSAN: PC 1,2,3, DECA 2,3, SC 3, YL 1,2,3. ,gl ,f X J ,f'M.,, eggs 1 X cg 4 ,..g A 9 9 9 1 1 7 v a s s 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 9 9 9 9 1 a 1 9 1 7 y 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 1 39 Q 9 1 a 9 9 9 9 9 a 9 9 9 9 9 a s ' - 9 9 9 9 7 9 9 1 3 1 7 9 , y r , 9 9 9 , o 3 9 9 9 9 H S 9 9 3 , , , 7 9 Q 9 9 , , , , , 9 9 Q 9 s 9 , 9 2 2 a s 1 1 7 7 t 1 9 9 9 7 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 e 9 s s ' 9 S 9 9 9 9 9 7 9 7 9 7 7 5 3 9 9 , s 5 3 3 3 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 a s s 's 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 MARTELLO GINA: NC 2 3. MARTIN KAREN: FTA 1 Cho 1 PC 1. MARTIN SARAH: PC 3 HS 1 2 3 SC123 Psy3 Math23 MED3 12-Year 3 YL 2 3 Sp 2 3 FBLA 3 LC 3 Who s Who in American HS Students 3. MATALLANA ANDRES: SC 1 Sp 1. MATTHEWS ELIZABETH: PC 1 2 DECA 2 3 Sp 1 12-Year 3. MAUPIN JOLYNN: PC 1 YL 1 COE 3 FBLA 3. MAY ROBERT: Med 1 Latin 1 2 Chap 1 Bio 3 OSU H.S Latin Emperor 2 MAYES KEVIN: Sci 3. MAZZA JON: Golf 2 3 Track 1. MCANELLY SUSAN: JCL 1 PC 1 Track 3 CC 3. MCCAIN KAREN : Thea-Arts 2 Varsity Tennis 1 2 Bio 3 Fr 3. MCCALL SHANNON: SC 2 Fr 1 PC 1 2. MCCLAIN JOHN: Per 2 3. MCCOLLUM SHARON: FJA 2 3 PC 1 2 DT3 Hist3 YB 1 23 Copyed2 ed 3 OSU H.S. OU H.S. MCCONNELL MICHAEL: Sp 2 3 Psy 3 MUN 2 3. MCCOWAN DEBBIE: SC 2 3 CC 3 Cho 2 MCCRORY BRYAN: Fr 1 2 Chess 3 NHS 1 2 3 Sci 2 3 Vice-Pres Treas 12-Year 3 MUN 3 Math 2 3 MAT 2 3 OU H.S. OSU H.S University of Dallas Scholarship. MCFARLAND MIKEL: BRA 2 3 Aero 3 Swim 2 3 Orch 1 2. MCILWAIN TRACY: Fr 1 2 PC 1 2 3 Swim 3. MCLAIN, CALLIE: FC 2, Chap 3, NHS 2,3, Thea-Arts 1,2, Clown 1,2. MCVEIGH, JAMI: Per 2, SC 3, DECA 3. MEEK, JOE: FB l,2, FBLA 3. MELTON, TODD: JCL 1. METCALT, TERESSA: G. Sports 1,2. MERDIAN, SARAH: Car Chap 1, PC 1, Fr 1,2,3, SC 2, NHS 3, Psy 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S. LC 3. METZ, KAREN: FBLA 3, MAT 2, Gr 1, Band 1,2, Beta 2, Flag Corps 1. METZER,GREG: Gr 1,2, Math 3, MAT 3, Swim 1,2,3. MILES, KAREN: Band 1,2,3, JCL 1,2,3 Med 1,2,3, Bio 2,3, Sec 3, Psy 3, NHS 1,2,3, HS'1,2,3, OU H.S., OSU H.S., Honor Graduate. MILLER, KAREN: Sp 1,2,3, 12-Year 3, Cho 1,2,3, JA 1,3, Trea 2. MILLER, KATHERINE: PC 1,2, 12-Year 3, Sp 1. MILLER, LESLIE: FB l,2, Co-Cap 3, BB 1,2, Track 1,2,3, SC l,2, Boy Pop 1,2, FCA 1,2,3,12-Year 3, YL 1,2, All-City FB 3, All-Metro FB 3, All- Conf FB 3, All-District FB 3, All- State Special Recognition FB 3. MILLER, MELISSA: PC l,2, 12-Year 3, Psy 3. MILNER, PHILIP: FB 3, Wrest 2, Track 3, YL 2. MINYARD, MICHAEL: Track 1,2,3, CC 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Psy 1, VoTech 2. MITCHAM, JANICE: Sp 1, DECA 2,3, FBLA 2, YL 1. 35 :' 2331 gras, 9' - .. .. . . 2 . . ,.. . N 5.3. , , M . 3 J . , . . if ,i..'-f.1.5',, ,U . ,,y,5g5.g5.,,y in W if ' if 'I 'EW 1'W?f5i?2'?5z9feL:' 'MSB-?.?5' . w 2a3?a211.i:?r.?33'::i3i 'WSWS 1 ii N were 2' 'rg ir 3 as 2 as asm-.Www .. 2 .' .io H S? r.. we . ir 9 ss.:w:.....'f ae . NJ . - . Q A if 4 'Vi sa I' 11255555313 Zrifiiiliiig vrriririisfr me MONTEITH KIMBERLY: PC 1 2 FBLA 3 Treas 3 COE 3. MOONEY AMELIA. Band 1 2 3 Flag Corps 2 3 Sp 1 Psy 3. MOORE CYNTHIA: Ai-t3 PC1 DECA MOORE DAVID: Band 1 2 Society of Distinguished Amer HS Students. MOORE JOHN: BsB 1 2 3 DECA 2 3. MOORE ROBERT: Band 1 3. MORAN MARK: FB 1. MORGAN RICHARD: FB 1 2 3 Sp 123 Math3 MAT3 NHS3 Med3 OU H.S. OSU H.S.. MORRIS KEVIN: FB 1 2 DECA 2 3 FBLA 2 Band 1 FCA 1 2 SC 1 Who s Who Among American HS Student 2 3 OU H.S. 2 DECA State Finalist 2 3 DECA National Finalist MOSELEY JEFF: FCA 1 Vice-Pres 2 Pres 3 Math 3 Psy 3 FB 1 2 3 MAT 3 FB 1 2 3, OU H.S. OSU H S. Hugh O Brian Award Nominee Metal shop Award 1 Pirateer 3 Jr. Rotarian 3. MOSES MELANIE: Fr 1 PC 1 2 DECA 2 3 Pres 3. MOSIER MAZ: Art 1 2 3 Psy 3. MUELLER DEBORAH: SC 2 3 Psy 3. MURDOCH DONNA: HS 1 2 3 DT 23 Sec2 Cap3 Fr12 Chol 12-Year 3 PC 1 LC 3 OU H.S. camp superstar 3 Second runner- up Miss Oklahoma Half-time. MURPHY DAVID: NHS 1 2 3 Fr 1 2 3 Med 2 3 FBLA 3 Bio 3 Sci 3 Psy 3 Math 2 3 MAT 2 3 OU H.S. OSU H.S. LC 3. MURPHY RICHARD: NHS 1 2 3 SC 1 NFL 2 3 Thea-Arts 3 Math 3 MAT 3 Bard 1 2 3 Orch 1 Srg Band 3 2 OU H S. OSU H.S. MURPHY WILLIAM. Sp 1 Aero 2 Photo 2 Mag 3. NASHERT JIM: BsB 1 2 3 SC 2 Psy 3. NELSON JAY: VICA 3 VoTech 3. NEMEC DONNA: JCL 1 SC 1 2. NUNLEY DION: G. Sports 1 2 3 SC 1 2 3. NESSMAN STEVEN' AV 3 NEWKUMET JAMES: FB 3 Psy 3 Per 2. NIKLAS DENISE: Thea-Arts 1. NIKLAS DENNIS: VICA 2 3 Hist 3 Statesman Award 3. NICKLES LILLIAN: G. Sports 1 2 3 SC 2' LC 2 3 BsB Award 1 Track Award 1 2. NIVISON KARIE: PC 1 3. 1 NOAKES JAMES: FB 1 2 3 Track3 ' NORDGREN MATS: YFU NC 3. OVERSTAKE GREGG: Sp 1, Med 3 Wrest 2. 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X .. 1' . : : I .. fp J.-5 f 5 I 19 1 if - :fn 'SEM S k 5.5?'525:.'.?'J 552.15555 . : : r'l ', mfffgcinfrgggy, :g5:.g:5?s, . sg,f:mi5:,yf:f.:,35?.:. gss,gi::i::ffs,s:,q.',5'f' View Qkrismpe. ,, . 3 1 lf::.fJs:i'MQ Q 1: A 5 i rg we s sfijgyyr ,ray f, ,- 1, , A A-s 32333123323-THB' m',s,...ew. ,ward sd- 1 1 , ,,5:1,,,ys,-,geear, .g2l::seSf7e. 'f AP, 'gzsa ' 'e.ae,,.eees5', WMS, I MJ' ' f.'t1aea e If A ws: .'a:irgjqeaes,,,s fr-fa 1':7:1f:g?g:.,,S f 4:nf,'fw5NesfReMr3a..S-ex, 2.6 3 waz,. f?lI'? 'ee,'W3ree3f?5?rJ. J 'T 93' aW'3'Zf?WS3i ,.1ee,5g5a,,rs,r'f,.. f. .'sa..Mgs,3g:sp2,,f3-3.1. :, , .,sf,.5aes.,gwg - e,.'25ie,,.,qs,5a,f5: .M ae., ,S . - 'ga fywvjrfe 4 V. , 7 f .y - .- - a,.:.,'fgfSe3?3 :i:?2P::,i : 3953 3335 ODOR, DELYNN: DECA 3. POSSENRIEDE, TOM: AV 1,3. SALMON, DARLBNEI Orch 3, DT 2,3, , OLSON, BARBARA: PC 1,2, Sei 1,2, POWELL, SUSAN: Bahd 1,2,3, Flag SP 2, PC 1- f SC 1,2. Corps 3. SANCHEZ, EDWARD1 FJA 3, Sp 1,3 OLSON, MARLA: PC 1,2,3, Fr 1,2,3, PRICKETT, JOSH: FB 1,2,3, FCA 3, Pres 2, YB 3, SP KH13 2- H.S. 1,2,3, Tennis 2,3, Psy 3, National Treas 3, NHS 2,3, Math 2,3, Sci 3, SANDERS, CHRISTINA-3 Thea-Arts 1, A Merit Commended Student, OSU MAT 2,3, Psy 3,AOSU H.S., OU H.S. 2, PC 1, G- Sports 2, Sp 3, NC 3, HS., OU H.S. Mational Merit Commended Student. HS 3, NHS 3, SC 1,2, LO 3- 1, ORA, DANAI COB 3, FBLA 3, Thea- PRITCHETT, BENICE: 12-Year 3, SANDMANN, CHARLES: JCL 1, Med 1 S Arts 1,2. Psy 3, PC 1,2,3. 1,2,3. Sci 1,2,3, Math 2,3, MAT 2,3, 1 OTAKE, HIROKO: YFU, NC 3, Psy 3. NHS 1,2,3, 12-Year 3, Chess 2,3, 3 Sss' as OWENS, SHERYL: Fr 1, PC 1, DT 2,3, Pres 2, OSU H.S., OU I-LS. I psy 3, SAPP, KELLI: COE 3, FBLA Pres 3, I QUINN, BARBARA: Cheer 2,3, PC 1, GY L21 EQEIESI1 2: PC 1f2:3:,NHS 3: FB Queen Att 3. Soclety D1stmgu1shed.Amer1can Hlgh School Students, Typxng Award 2. I PACKHAM, JOHN: BSB 1,2,3, Psy 3. SCANLANJAMES1 Psy 3. .gf PAINTER, MICHAEL: NHS 1,2,3, NFL SCHICH, BYRONI WreSt'1,2,3, PSY 3- ,,s, s,sE A 1 2, M th 3, G 1,21 M d 3, P 3, SCHMITZ, THOMAS: Ser 3, Math 3. J: 7 3, 3, H1811 Band 112933 CC: 2,3, BSB 1:2,3. PAPAHRONIS, CHRISTIEZ V1Ce-p1-es 1,23 Track, 2,3, SC 3, LC 3, SCHUMACHER, KIMBERLY. NHS 1,2 11 .1 3 PC 1 2 3 Sp 1 2 Art 1 2,3, Psy 3. RAGLAND, JON: FB 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3. 3, 12-Year 3, Sec 3, Math SecfTreas 1, A1112 1sA1jL', 'CC 111212, Tragk 1,2,3. RAHHAL, JOHN: NHS 1,2,3, HS 1,2,3, 3, MAT SecfTreas 3, Sp 1,2,3, LC PARKER DIANE: Fr 11 SC 3, Math 2,3, MAT 2,3, 12-Year 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S. PARKS, XIICTORIA: PC 1.2, Fr 1, DE 3. ' 35 FB 1,210 3,0515 H-S-1 SCHI211g'1f2111CYER, gff?VIRAY1j ZF? ,3,,s PARSON, DONNA: PC 1. 1 - r 1 ' ear r r r 1 r r PARSELLS, DEBORAH: Cheer 2,3, RAHILL, CATHY: DECA 2,3, LC 2, LC 3, OU H.S., OSU I-LS., Sr. Sec PC 1,2,3, DE 3, Art 2, 121year 3, Home EC Award 1, DE II Award 21 3 BB Queen Att 3, NHS 3, Sargent d FB Queen 3, Who,S Who Among E-EC1AtState Conference Food Servlce gf Today Award 2, German war 2 1 A Am ' HS Sr d rs. 111315 - U , ,,,, . 1, A112233 KEV1Lf,1,enBand 1 2 3 RAIDT, MARK: FB 1, Band 1,2,3. SCOLES, JANET: NC 3, PC 1,2, NHS f FJA 1 Agro 2 31 ' ' ' RATCLIFF, BRENDA: COE 3, FBLA 1,2, Sec 3, MAT 3, Med 2, Math 2,3 K DE 3, Bio 3, 1',2,3, FI' 1,2,3. 12-Year 3, 3, 1,2, CIIO 1, . PATTY, ROGER: AV 1,221 SC Altemate REAGAN, GREG. FB 1, Track 1,2,3, LC 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S. 3. CC 1,2,3, BB 1. SCOTT, BRYAN: Math 2,3, Psy 3, MAT I Z 1 C 2 Pr 3. REAGAN, JANA: Art 2, Psy 3. 3. ' 5gAS1sYIr5kNq'r1?IfE3fx Bagg 1 eh, Sf, RECTORY TAMMY2 PC 112139 1, 12-Year SHAFF, ROBERT: Psy 3, FB 1,2,3, G d 3. 3. Wrest1,2, Track 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3, PEGOEIQS7 CECILIA: Cho 1. REE?3E,UROqOgiIE::NSpD2ECA 2 FBLA 3 SC 1,3, All-State Lineman c1f flhe PENLAND, TERESA: Fr 1, FJA 2, REN A , . , , Year 8, All-Clty Lmeman o t e ,112 MUN 3 LC 2 3 SC 2, COE 3, Treas 3, PC 1,2,3. Year 3. PENNEY, CHRISIA: Sp 1, Hist 2.3. RIC21E2Iff515FE31I11YfQI5CIi3?23-P 3 SHAW, DOROTHYI G- Sports 1125! 3 PERKINS, DEBBIE: PC 1,2, DE 2,3' RIC s - 1' s SY s SHAW, HARRY. NHS 1,2,3, Band ,2, , . Med 2 Aero 2,Y011H3 Talent 3- Srg Band 1 2 JCL 1 Med 1 2 Orch 1, A PETERSON, BRIAN. SC 2, SC Parl 3, G E IBENISE, PC 1 2 3 P 3 , , , , , NHS 1,2, Pres 3, NFL 1,2, viee-Pres R1 ECI? - , , , Sy , SHAQUVIQIS31 S32 P231 2 3 Psy 3 YL 1 '-Pr3MUN3, - , - a 33322, 332,251 3,,,',,, r 2 a, RMS, MICHAEL: Band 1,2 rea. OU H S 5511 H S, LC 2 3, ' ' ROBERTS, DANNY: Track 1- SHERRY, RUSSELL: Fr 1, NHS 1,2,3 'O PETERSONHJAMESQ BB 1 Aero 3. ROBERTS, JERRY1 G01f1,2,3- Psy 3, OU H-S., OSU H-S, E I..E. . psy 3, I ' ROBERTSON, PAUL1 Fr 1- SHEWMAKER, KURT: VICA 2, Psy 3. .:.'I F Z CY IA: B ,2 HN 1, RUBLES, L-E01 FB 1, Track 2- SHEILD, DIANA: Band 1, SC 1, PC 1,2, Q P ogg'U,H SNTH and 1 , 1 ROHLFS, BETH: NHS 1,2,3, Gr 1,2, 52r-ar.A,,mS 3,W1-est Queen AH: 3. I PHELPS, KELLY: FB 1,2,3, Track PSY 3, PC 1213: USU H5-1 Girl POP SHIPP, JANAI Band 1,2, Sp 1, 1 2 3 Swim 3, Math 2, All metro 2. SHUBERT, LINDA: PC 2,3, DECA 3. afld, State Lineman ofthe Year. ROHP-MAN, JO DEE: FBLA 1, 12'Year SIDWELL, TERI1 FBLA 3- C PH1LUPS'DONNAf YB 112,31 layout ROLIIlgCIJEAiAID FB 1 2 3 C If 1 3 SILEI?ISI3YM1ZIAl?13K3'rE3B 1' BSB 133' QD ed3,PC1,2. 1 I 1 1 I 0 1 ' Sy 1 A ' f..-:I 1,111 ERTON, 21112 A2111-H, YL 1, PC ROMASZ, STANLEY: Band 1,2, Psy 3. SIMON, CHANDLER: PC 1,2, SC 1. , 1, 2, B1 2 3 Sp 2 3 Psy 3, ROSS, TED: Sp 1,2,3, MAT 2,3, Band SIMPSON, JEANETTE: Sp 1, JA 1. E - 1,1S1.11Q11,1fMAfi1i, Track 1,2,3. CC 13,3,3Srg Band 1,3, NHS 2,3, Aero 3, SINc!.1LlEHTON,1S1ZISI113N3i g11eP1A12,3v2'lIl:Ir 1 2,3, FJA 3. 1 - r OWU r 1 1 1 EI PLUG,GE, MICHELLE: PC 1,2, DE RUST, KEDREZ PC l,2,3, Pres 3, SC 3, NHS 3. I 2,3,T1eas 3, 1 2193, 3, 3, Math 2,3, MAT 2,3, YL 1,2,'Fr SJULIN, MICITIAEL: FB 1, Wrest 1, ,H PGH, RULAN: SC 1, Treas 2, Hist 3, 2, 12-Year 3, Psy 3, NC 3, Batg1rl1 Med 2, SCI 3. - Class T1-235 1, 123931 Treas 3, NHS 2, Pirateer, Girl's State, Jr Treas 2, SKAGGS5, IgEL3AIiI5EY PC3I,c2i,3g NHtS 2 2,3, PC 1,2,3, Psy 3, Med 1. Ss 1, LC 3- 13 . rt , 1 ear , 1 por S , :: f . f Math 3, MAT 3, LC 2,3, Hugh or HOWELL, REBECCA: Art 3. 3: LMP. P 3 5 Briar: Leadership Award 1, Student RUCCLES, MICHAEL: CC 1,2,3, Track SLATEWPH1 T. - SY1 2 3 SC 3 .gg of Today Award 1, GirI's State 2, 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, Math 3, MAT 2,3 SLAEQLESQT - BSB 1 r 1 r g OU HS., OSU H.S. OU H.S., OSU H.S., LC 3. ' - 1 1,25 POND, GWYN: OEA 2, Track 2, FJA 3. RUSH, MARILYN: Arr 3, NHS 2,3, SM11gH1JQ13G55CPfQ NFL 11590 23' MUN PORTER, GLEN: B d 1,2,3, SI B d , ,3, SC . a 1 1 - 2,3, Math 3. MA?I?3, Sp 1. Thga-an Orch 1 2 3 SM121Eg?V1Df JCL lf CC 2aG01f1r2r3a . Arts 1 Orch 3, NHS 1,2,3, Treas 3, 5 - A National Merit Commended Student, SMITH, JANE ANN: JCL 1,2, Band 1,2, 1 OU Hhs. OSU HIS. 3, 12-Year 3, JCL, Queen 2, All-State W 'I.. .SIS I 266 . , 1: 2 le. we 3131 141111 1115 311, Sa 13. .. Jr .2 . 1332.5 153. 113 ,. gps sl 2, :ig-T ' 15:1 5533 we :sri 55155 I 11.1 ' MJ? PETS., . 535 3? ...ag .. 3, ,. :gg 1 111 Band 3. SMITH, JAY: NHS 1,2,3, Sci 1,2,3, Aero 2, Math 3, 12-Year 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist. SMITH, KEVIN: Band 1,2,3, Sp 1,2,3, NHS 1,2, OU H.S., OSU H.S. SNARE, MARY ELIZABETH: SC 2,3, Cheer 2,3, MUN 3, DECA 3, LC 3,. BB Queen 3. SPAAN, TERRI: SC 1,2, Math 2,3, English 2,3, YL 1,2,3, PC 1,2,3, Psy 3, NHS 1,2,3, MAT 2,3, LC 3. SPEEGLE, CHRIS: Gr 1,2, NFL 1,2,3, Thea-Arts 1,2,3, 12-Year 3, MUN 3, SC 1,2, Trea 3, Cho 3, NHS 1,2,3, Yale Award 2, Speech Award 1,2, Soph Pres 1, Sr Boy Pop 3, OU H.S., OSU H.S., Exchange Club Boy of Month 3 Pirateer 3, All-State Actor SPENCER, MARGARET: PC 1,2, DT 3, Fr 1,2,3, Art 1. SPRINGER, CINTHIA: Band Maj 1,2,3. STACK, CHERYL: Med 1, PC 1,2,3, JCL 1, JCL Queen Att 1. STALDER, STERLING: Wrest 1,2. STEIGERWALD, JERRY: FBLA 2, Aero 2, Sp 3, Psy 3, Math 3, YB 2. STEVENS, ROGER: SC 2,3, Sp 2,3, Aero 2, Chess 2. STEWARD, CHERYL: PC 1, Psy 3. STEWARt, CONNIE: VICA 2, Parl 3, G. Sports 1. STEWART, MARCY: FJA 2,3, YB 2,3, PC 1,2,3. STINCHCOMB, CAROL: SC 1,2,3, Hist 2 Corr Sec 3 12 Year 3 Vice Pres 3 PC123 Fr23 Psy3 MUNI Cho 1 YL 2 3 LC 2 3 STINER LISA FBLA 3 COE 3 DECA 23 PC123 Fr1 12Year3 Psy3 B1o123 Med3 YL123 Math STINSON DIANE PC 1 2 SC 1 2 3 FBLA 3 BB 2 OSU H S Outstanding Buslness Student 8 STOBER SCOTT NHS2 3 Sc13 MUN STONE SHERRIL Band 1 PC 1 Fr 1 STOUT MICHAEL VICA 3 STRONG LAURICE JCL 2 3, PC 1 2 3 JCL Sec 3 SC 3 Psy 3 OSU H S SUHRE LESLIE PC 1 2 3 YL 1 LC OU h S OSU H S Honor Grad SUTTON RICHARD BsB 1 2 3 BB 1 2 12 Year 3 SYKES STANLEY FB 1 2 OSU H S SYLLIAASEN SARA PC 1 2 12 Year 3 Psy 3 Cho 1 TEMPLE DANIEL FB 1 Wrest 2 THACH DAVID Sp 3 B10 3 THIES LYNETTE Fr 1 B10 3 Med 3 THOMAS RICHARD SC 3 THOMAS TERESA PC 1 2 3 Pledge Mlstress 3 SC 2 3 NC 3 YL 2 3 LC THOMPSON NANCY PC 1 2 Sp 1 2 3 Cho 1 2 12 Year 3 THOMPSON SCOTT Aero 2 Sc13 THORNTON DANA Band 1 2 Flag Corps 2 SC 1 3 THROWER STACY PC 1 DE 2 3 Art 3 Psy 3 TIBBITS, TARI: Cho 1,2,3, SC 1, Aero 2, Vice-Pres 2, Psy 3, HiN 2, MUN 2,3, LC 2,3, NHS 2,3. TILLERY, KAREN: SC 1, PC 1,2. TREACLE, STEVEN: Psy 3. TRELFORD, KAREN: Cho 2,3, Math 3, Psy 3, MUN 3, Thea-Arts 1,2,3, LC 3. TRIPP, JAY: Fr 1, Wrest1,2, BsB 1,2,3, Art 2. TUCKER, RONALD: BB 1, Golf 1, Aero 2,3, Math 3. TUCKER, THERESA: SC 3. UPP, DAN: stg Mgr 3. VAN SICKLE, CAROLA: Fr 1,2,3, 12- Year 3, DT 3, Car 3, FBLA 3, Sec 3. VAUGHAN, REBECCA: Fr 1,2, DT 2, 3, Lt 3, NHS 3, PC 1, Cho 1, LC 3. WAGES, LEZLIE: PC 1, JCL 1, FBLA 3. WAGNER, CHERYL: PC 2. WALKER, CHARLES: CC 1,2, Track 1,2,3. WALKER, WOODROW: CC 1, Cho 1,2,3. WALTERS, DEBRA: PC 1,2,3, Fr 1,2, NHS 1,2,3 OU H.S., OSU H.S. WALTERS, PAULA: Band 1,2, NiN 1, FTA 1 2 WARD DIRK BB 1 2 3 FB 1 Psy 3 Pres 3 SC 3 WARLICK JAN Art 2 3 12 Year 3 PC 1 2 3 Parl 3 NHS 3 LC 3 Young Talent 3 WARREN KATHRYN FCA 1 2 Sec 3 Sp 2 3 Math 2 G Sports 1 2 3 NHS12 PC123 PC3 OSUHS OU H S Guldepost essay wmner WARWICK RICHARD Tenms 1 WATERS PAUL Adv Woodworkmg 2. WALTERS MICHAEL BB 1 FB 2 3 Swxm 2 3 Psy 3 WEBB KELLY PC 1 2 12 Year 3 Sp 1. DE 3 WEBB PATRICIA Band 1 2 Band Queen Att2 12Year3 Sp23 NHS3 SC3 WEEKS SHELLY FBLA 3 COE 3 SC 2 WESTALL LAURA NHS 1 2 3 SC 1 3 Sp 1 2 3 Med 1 SecjTreas 2 Pres 3 MAT'23 PC123 LC OUHS OSU H S National Merit Commended Student WHITE LLOYD SC 1 2 3 Jr Class Pres Thea Arts 1 2 3 NFL 2 YL 2 3 BSB23 NHS1 Psy3 FB1 LC OU H S OSU H S WHILESELL BRUCE Aero 2 MUN 3 Psy3 BRA23 Spl Math3 LC3 WHITEFIELD LINDA PC 2 3 WHITTEN DANIEL FB 1 2 BsB 1 2 3 SC 3 WICKER KENT Fr 2 3 World Affiars 2 MUN 3 Psy 3 12 Year 3 Orch 123 NSLO123 Pres3 LC3 Natlonal Merit Semi Fmallst OU H S OSU H S Student of Today Xward WILKERSON ROBERT: NHS 1 2 3 Sp 2 3 Math 2 3 MAT 2 3 12-Year WILLIAMS BRUCE: Sci 3 NHS 1 2. WILLIAMS EDWARD: BsB 1 FJA 3 YB 3. WILLIAMS ROBERT: FB 1. WILLIAMS SUSIE: FTA 2 NHS 1 2 3 Bio3 MUN3 Sp23 PC123 OU H.S. OSU H.S. WILLIAMS VALERIE: Art 1 2 3 Program chairman 3 Fr 2 3 English 1 2 HiN 2 JCL 2 NHS Young Talent WILLIAMSON ROBBIE: PC 1 2 Art 123 FBLA3 SC2 YL1 2 Young Talent 3. WILMOTH SHERRY: Cho 1 2 Med 1 Math 2 Psy 3. WILSON MARK: Wrest 1 2 BsB 1 12-Year 3. WILSON STANLEY: Band 1 2 Golf 1 2 3. WINKEL DAVID: SC 3 Golf 1 2 3 FCA 3 YL 3 Psy 3. WINZELER LINDA: FBLA 3 COE 3 YL 1 2 3 PC 1 2 3 12-Year 3 COE Student of the Month. 2 3 Soph Trea 1. WITCHER DAVID: Band 1 VICA 3. WITTEKIND MARGURITTE: Gr2 Art 3 Trea 3: WOOLSEY LISA: Art 3 Psy 3 Young Talent 2 3. WOMACK JERRY: Band 1 2 3 Mag 1 2 Fr 1 2 3 Photo Pres 1. WOOD ROY: FB 1. WOODMAN SHERRI: Fr 1 2 3 PC 1 2 3 Vice-Pres 3 YL 1 2 3. WOODSIDE DAVID: FTA 1 Hist 2 Pres 3. WOODSON THOMAS: Sp 2 Psy 3 Sci WORLEY BRIAN: BB 1 2 Mag 3 FJA 3. WYNN ANN: Band 1 2 3 Flag Corps 3 Med 1 Sp 1 Math 3 MAT 3 Psy 3 NHS 1 2 3 LC 3 OU H.S. OSU H.S. Member of Portland OR Honor Band. YANCEY SHELLY: PC 1 DT 2 3 Psy 3 YB 2 FJA 2 3. YATES JOY: SC 1 PC 1 2 3 YL I 2. YETTER SANDRA: PC 1 2 FBLA Vice-Pres 3 COE 3 G. Sports 2. YOUNG TERRY: FB 1 2. ZONNEVYLLE VICKI: PC 2 3 VoTech. 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' 53? 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ggi? 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 7 9 ' . 1 ' 1 1 I . 355 5 7 ' 1 1 1 1 . 9 ' 7 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 We . . .n . . :ies 1 1 ' 1 5535 . 1 ' 1 1 1 . ., . ., 1 - I - . - Qlewiigagsssiwfggggggge:rpgg- ..:a,,.,.g, ..r:1f':Q5gg11,.g5155: 1w.:f131g1g1g,g':1.:1s,::::..w..,..zg,,,W fi. 1- 5' 1' It U 1, ?r1253::rA3Ss1sr2:s:: if 11eg1e:a1?.EZS5?H'E::11eQ 1 rs' 'alarm 4151 2Es1a:2:r::?:1:f11 S , .g2.Qggg51sss??,. .... .zz m 11sM152.i2-3:52111 :ww Abernathy, David 53, 186, 219 Ablah, Charlotte 33, 146 Ablah, Mitch 219 Abrahan, Rowena 47, 68, 72, 188 Acers, Kevin 186, 188 Acker, Mike 68, 76, 188 Ackerman, Amy Lou 149, 223, 233 Ackerman, Mark 95, 188 Adair, Shelly 149, 233 Adams, Donita 107 Adams, Karen 27 Adams Patti 151, 219 Adams, Richard 54, 55, 56, 188 Ahrens, Gregory 188 Akin, Deirdre 149, 186, 233, 246, 254 Akin, Julie 149, 233 Akin, Kris 165, 233 Akins, Scot 68, 181 Akins, Winford 38, 39, 40, 41, 252 Alderman, Stacy 233 Aldridge Rand 233 i Y Alexander, David 78, 106, 186, 233 Alexander, Margaret 79 Alexander, Ricky 219 Alexander, William 233 Avant, James 219 Aynes, Mike 219 Babbs, Grant 61, 219 index Beam, Kim 149, 233 Beamer, David 219 Beamer, Tracy 189 101, 219 Allen Faye 252 Allen, Bradley 233 Allen, Bryan 39, 76, 79, 219 Allen, Fred 79 Allen, Greg 153 219 Allen, Mike 233 Allen, Susan 125, 219 Allen Tammie 64, 65, 87, 88, 1:23, 188 Allensworth, Sherri 219 Allford, Suzanne 61, 134, 252 Allison, Angela 233 Allman, Allman Allman Almen, Amme, Arnme, Anders, James Kirk 233 Mmgaret 219 ,Randy 76,188 William 233 Daniel 233 Greg 83, 188 John 219 Backry, Thomas 159, 233 Baco n, Gloria 72,73, 189 Bader, Heather 146, 219 Badgett, Denise 149, 219, 233 Baer, Marta 189 Baggett , Barry 189 Baggett, Dana 61 Bagwell, David 66, 86, 125, 189 Bailey, Barbara 149, 233 Bailey, Bobbi 86, 146, 186, 219 Bailey, Jackie 219 Bailey, Kadion 61 Bailey, Mariana 76, 94, 151, 219 Bailey, William 76, 189 Baines, Barbara 189 Bake, Billy 233 Bake, Melissa 146, 189 Baker, Connie 61, 219 Baker, Cynthia 107, 233 Baker, Daryl 107, 219 Baker, Dee Ann 142, 143, 144, 146, 189 Baker, Jamie 219 Baker, Lisa 99, 100, 146, 233 Baker, Paul, 219 Baker, Scott 68, 189 Baker, Stephanie 146, 219 Baker, Stephen 39 Baldridge, Sara 189 Balkenbush, Jeff 159, 233 Ballard, Mark 219 ' Ballew, Diana 107 Ballew, Diane 219 Banes, Barbara 65, 87 Banz, Gary 81, 139,162, 163, 252 Anderson, Barbara 252 Anderson, Denise 188 Anderson, Dennis 69, 100, 188 Anderson, Donna 233 Anderson, Dristen 72, 86, 149, 233 Ansley, Gene 233 Ardies, David 219 Armstrong, Ellen 233 Armstrong, Kelly 219 Armstrong, Melanie 188 Armstrong, Natalie 39, 149, 233 Arnold, Carrie 188 Ashburn, Datherine 141, 219 Ashby, Duane 100 Ashby, Julie 219 Barber, Nancy 233 Bard, Leta 63, 252 Bardrick, Carrie 149, 233 Bardrick, Chris 39, 189 Barge, Robert 68, 69, 71, 76, 91 1 ,89 Barker, Ralph 219 Barnes, Amy 86, 219, 233 Barnes, Bryan 65, 76, 100, Barnes, Michael 21 9 Barrett, Ervin 233 Barrett, John 233 Barrett, Tara 26, 39, 51, 66, 122 123 149 233 91, , , , Barrett, Tim 219 Barrios, Lisa 233 Barrow, Paul 233 Barrows, Marjorie 252 Barrows, Shannon 219 Barry, Doug 233 Barry, Susan 86, 146, 189 Bean, Walter 156, 189 Beard, Becca 149, 233 Beard, Michael 83, 189 Beardmore, Tamra 233 Beavers, Brett 68, 178, 189 Beck, Earlene 92, 252 Beckman, Corey 233 Beene, Mark 219 Behnken, Edward 219 Beiser, Catherine 151, 220 Beitsch, Pete 39, 68, 76, 163 Bell, Craig 68 Bell, David 220 Bellamy, Danny 233 Belobraydic, James 220 Belson, Steve 233 Beltz, John 233 Bender, Barbara 100, 101, 151, 146 Bender, Frank 68, 69 Beneux, Brent 153 Bendau, Jim 88, 114, 115, 232, 252 Beneax, Brent 220 A Benjamin, Brenda 79, 149, 233 Bennett, Darla 234 Bennett, Jan 234 Bennett, Kevin 220 Bentley, Billy 234 Bergman, Sharon 220, 227 Berkenbile, Susie 66, 67, 69, 76, 86, 94, 127, 146, 186, 220, 276 Berkey, Victor 59, 234 Bernard, Lorie 62, 79, 149, 234 Bernardy, Jeffrey 39, 61, 134, 195, 220 Berrong, Janice 70, 76, 252 Berry, Beth 72 Berry Denise 189 Berry, Karen 234 Bever, Elizabeth 72, 220 Beverly, Veronica 149, 234 Bewley, Michele 189 Bien, Rod 189 Bierne, Julie 189 Birch, Laura 1 8 9 Bishoff, Marsh 58, 189 Bishop, Bliss 89, 149, 234 Bissa, Tammie 190 Bivins, Bixler, Bixler, Bjork, Black, Black, Black, Black, Willie 117, 252 Chad 220 Mary 149, 234 Beth 68, 190 Jim 190 Nancy 220 Pamela 149, 234 Raymond 234 Black, Tonya 30, 72, 149, 234 Blume, Valerie 149 Boatwright, Marlene 76, 234 Boatwright, Vickie 76, 129, 190 Boehler, Janet 220 Boggs, Robert 234 Bohannon, Jody 69, 76, 190 Bohannon, Sally 100, 234 Bohling, Robert 220 Boismier, Linda 149 Bole, David 39, 153, 159, 164, 165, 234 Bond, Jason 220 Borgen, Daniel 132, 220 Botkin, Steve 234 Botton, Mike 100 Bowen, Sheila 220 Bower, Cheryl 220 Bower, Walter 106, 121 Bowers, Martha 25 Bowman, James 139, 234 Boyd, Britton 54, 220 Boyd, Jackie 220 Boyd, Johnny 100, 234 Boyd, Roger 123, 190 Boze, Daniel 220 Braaten, David 69, 190 Brackenbury, Robert 234 Bracher, Bradley 100, 190 Bracken, Lynne 190 Brackett, Jamie 220 Brackett, Terri 220 Bracklein, Karla 76, 252 Bradbury, Mark 34, 190 Bradford, Bronwyn 83, 190 Bradford, Sterling 159, 234 Bradley, Ruby 252 Bradley, Susan 190 Bradshaw, Nancy 252 Brainard, David 252 Brake, Peggy 92, 185, 190 Brandon, Stacy 234 Brandon, Todd 35, 61, 63, 98, 190 Branham, Christopher 68, 86, 190 Branson, Barbara 86, 232, 253 Branson, Juli 79, 186, 234 Brantham, Bill 56 Brantley, Mike 159, 220 Brashear, Donna 100, 234 Brawley, Chris 57, 66, 67, 127, 149, 186, 234 Brawner, Betsy 149, 234 Bremmer, David 234 Bremmer, Julie 63, 66, 68, 69, 78, 91, 125, 129, 190 Bresnahan, Nancy 79, 149, 234 Brewer, Christi 149, 234 Brewer, Cindy 190 Brewer, Keith ,220 E Asher, Angela 186, 288 5 Ashmore, Islo 68 LJ Ashmore, Gerald 188, 233 I Askins, Sherry 61, 188 33 Aspergren, Todd Alan 35, 76, 5 100, 174, 188 6 Atkinson, David 83, 189 C Attalla, Doug 189 15 Aaalia, Mary Beth 219 ,Q Austin, David 116, 219 G: Austin Paul 39, 76, 79, 90, 91, 98, 98, 189 268 index Bartlett, Richard 189 Barton, Cynthia 219 Barton, Joni 219 Barton, Robert 219 Basarich, Tammie 56 Bates, Laura 219 Baxter, Beth 66, 72, 92,127, 146, 189 7 Baxter, Gregory 233 Baxter, Kathy 76, 219 Baxter, Sherry 39, 68, 83, 189 Bayouth, Christopher 219 Bays, Dwight 233 Beadles, Debbie 189 Beall, Kathy 219 Blackmon, Peggy 252 Blackweller, Janice 234 Blaine, Denise 190 Blakeley, Karan 186, 234 Blalock, Clifford 153, 220 Blalock, Andy 142, 143, 168, 169, 190 Blalock, Thomas 220 Blanchard, Terrell 69, 76, 220 Blankenship, Lisa 36, 39, 40, 69, 72, 76, 146, 190 Blatt, Glenn 220 Blazy, Jeff 31, 29, 125,190, 212 . Blevins, Kenua 234 Brewer, Kevin 170, 220 Brewer , Mark 76, 220 Brewer, Shelley 234 Bridges Burneele 234 Bridges, , David 83, 190 Bridges, William 69 Bridwell, Martha 92, 149, 234 Briggs, Alice 190 Bright, Tim 190 Brinlee, Douglas 142, 143, 168, 169, 190 Brinson, Steve 166, 253 Briscoe, Bemie 83, 190 Brittan, Mary 62 Brodbeck, Nancy 66, 186, 234 Bromagen, Debbie 61, 220 Bromagen, Phillip 165, 234 Brooks, Gilbert 234 Brooks, Judy 146, 220 Brook, Mike 190 Brown, Carol 65, 87, 146, 190 Brown, Diane 190 Brown, Donna 104, 105, 253 Brown, Elizabeth 86, 149, 234 Brown, Garry 234 Brown, Gayland 48, 190 Brown, Helen 218, 253 Brown, Jay 234 Brown, Jerrald 234 Brown, Kathy 91, 146, 190 Brown, Leslie 68, 79 Brown, Lisa 234 Brown, Mark 71,132, 253 Brown, Mary 46, 190 Brown, Shelly 68, 69, 76, 142, 146, 185, 190 Brown, Tyler 220 Brown, Walter 190 Brox, Bonnie 100, 190 Brunsman, Mary 220 Bruza, Jeff 39, 54, 159, 220 Clark Bryant, Tynina 39, 212 Bryson, Janet 39, 190 Bryson, Jody 66, 127, 149, 234 Brzycki, Peter 68, 191 Brzycki, Susan 146, 220 Buck, Mary 191 Buford, Julie 68, 191 Bullard, Cassie 191 Bullard, Gale 234 Bullard, Regina 220 Bullock, Jamie 66, 125, 186, 220 Bullock, Jennifer 39, 76, 145, 146, 220 Bumbaugh, David 170, 171, 220 Bunge, Melinda 133, 146, 220 Bunn, Shelly 56, 234 Buntz, George 234 Burch, Derek 234 Burch, Kim 60, 61, 191 Burdette, Paula 149, 234 Burger, Wendy 86, 220 Burkes, Mike 61, 191 Burkey, Bonnie 253 Burleson, Hayden 220 Burleson, Jana 45, 53, 65, 68k 100, 101, 191 Burn, Gay 108, 229 Burnett, Adam 91, 234 Burnett, Mark 234 Burnett, Rhett 234, 240 Burnham, Jana 66, 108, 127, 146, 220 Burns, Darryll 191 Burns, Mary 151, 220 Burr, Bryan 123, 191 Burr, Michael 234 Burrough, Pat 174 Burrows, Rachel 220 Caccamisi, Vicki 234 Cain, Debra 234 Cain, Mark 234 Cain, Timothy 69, 76, 100, 220 Cain, William 153, 164, 165, 234 Caldwell, Chris 64, 65, 220 Caldwell, Darryle 234 Caldwell, Sophia 234 Call, Kelly 68, 76, 79, 86, 191 Callahan, David 100, 234 Callahan, Cindi 72, 191 Callahan, Mary 66, 126, 127, 220, 275 Callart, Paul 191 , Callaway, Carol 107, 149, 234 Callaway, Sam 234 Callaway, Steve 159 Callister, Alma 234 Calloway, Jerri 220 Calvert, Julie 234 Campbell, Brett 234 Campbell, Pat 191 Campbell, Steve 39, 76, 186, 221 Candella, Joseph 221 Canion, Diane 191 Cannon, Billy 221 Cannon, Cecil 253 Cannon, George 66, 234 Capron, Carolyn 145, 148, 253 Card, Alva 76, 77, 253 Carder, Kimberly 221 Carlile, Gerald 221 Carlton, Tomothy 234 Carmichael, David 234 Carnahan, Ronnie 221 Carnes, Dan 153, 159, 234 Carpenter, Faith 221 Carpenter, Terri 149, 234 Carr, Robin 57, 234 Chadwick, Don 221 Chalos, Helen 56, 235 Chambers, Cary 235 Chambers, Louis 36, 76, 142, 163, 192 Chaney, Cindy 235 Chapman, Laurie 235 Chasteen 221 Cheatham, Scott 192 Cheatum, Carolyn 39, 72, 91, 106, 221 Cheatwood, Chris 192 Chesher, Steven 92, 163, 164, 235 Childers, Diane 235 Childers, Lisa 221 Christenson, Lori 149, 235 Christenson, Steve 192 Christian, Chalon 221 Christian, Chris 91, 235 Christie, Bill 76, 192 Christina, Cheryl 63, 285 Christofferson, Sheryl 86, 221 Christopher, Scott 192 Cieminski, Max 68, 76, 170, 192 Cieminski, Teresa 149, 235 Cisper, Tammy 125, 149, 235 Clady, David 192 Clark, David 192 Clark, Crystal 235 Clark, Darrell 221 Clark, David 235 Clark, Deborah 61, 62, '76, 100, 193 Clark, Paul 221 Clark Kimberly 149, 235 Clark, Scott 155 Clark, Shiela 235 Clark, Steve 235 Clark Troy 83, 219, 221 William 1 92 Carroll, Diana 61, 221 Carroll Renee 221 Carroll, Stan 153, 155, 221 Carson, David 221 Carson, Melanie 86, 146, 221 Carson , Rick 192,221 Carstens, Rick 221 Carter, Carter, Beverly 234 Bill 109, 218, 253 Carter, Bob 54, 130, 131, 253 Carter, Christi 146, 221 Carter Jason 76 Carterj Joan 69, 125, 192 Clarke, Cathy 106, 193 Claunch, Joe 193 Claunch, Todd 235 Clay, Russ 235 Clayton, Angie 72, 151, 193 Clemens, Mike 178, 235 Clement, Carol 56, 221 Clement, Dixie 253 Clements, Lyn 47, 66, 81, 114, 126, 127, 253 Clements, Margaret 218, 253 Clifton, Brandy 235 Clinton, John 221 Burton Burton Burton Burrus, Burton, ,Ed 39, 68, 69, 191 , Phillip 78, 79, 115 , Steve 234 Terri 61, 146, 220 Diana 220 Buschman, Debra 220 Bush, Gary 191 Buskey, Vicki 146, 191 Buswell, James 100, 234 Butler, Ben 100, 101, 234 Butler, Robert 45 Bynum, Missy 61, 146, 220 Byrd, Kent 191 Byrd, Marcy 99, 107, 146, 220 Carter, Michelle 64, 65, 192, 196 Carver, Russell 234 Cary, Sharon 72, 91, 149, 178, 234 Case, Richard 170 234 Case, Bill 192 Casebolt, Marcia 235 Casey, Johnny 235 Casper, Renee 235 Cassil, Karen 149, 235 Caswell, Clint 56, 192 Cathey, David 56, 221 Caudill, Debra 221 Caughron, Candy 76, 91, 146, 221 Caughron, Jeff 39, 71, 76, 79, 120, 185, 192 Caulk, Colleen 133, 221 Caves, Charles 79, 221 Caves, Dion 86, 192 Ceballos, Christina 68, 192 Ceballos, Patricia 235 Ceballos, Rick 235 Coats, Lisa 100, 221 Cobb, Lori 235 Codding, Christine 72, 76, 106, 193 Coe, Wayne 76, 79, 88, 221 Coffey, Nancy 146, 221 Coffman, Bryan 91, 221 Coffman, Chris 235 Cohlmia, Raymond 153, 165, 235 Cohn, Tim 235 Coleman, Christie 69, '76, 146, 193 Coleman, Nancy 193 Coleman, Tommy 235 Collart, Paul 47, 72, 73 Collins, Edward 68, 253 Collins, Scott 221 Colvard, Catherine 39, 56, 107, 146 Colwell, Kevin 106, 193 Comstock, Ronda 39, 46, 221 Condron, Edward 221 Coneu, Veronica 100 Conkling, Ann 253 Conley, Sherri 235 Conner, Susan 102, 103, 193 Conway, Joan 254 Conway, Philip 235 Conyers, David 235 Conyers, Tammy 65, 87, 193 Cook, Cindy 107, 221 Cooksey, Ronnie 235 Cooley, Linda 68, 146, 148, 193 Coonfield, Hugh 48, 254 Cooper, Cathy 48, 193 Cooper, Cheryl 149, 235 Cooper, Genna 221 Cooper, Gerri 68, 76, 146, 193 Cooper, Lori 149, 235 Cooprider, Clay 32, 33, 76, 100, 193, 208 Copeland, Kellie 235 Copelin, Shaun 159, 178, 235 Cordiero, Paula 47 Corlett, Myra 125, 193 Cornett, Lisa 107, 133, 221 Cornman, Chance 235 Cornman, Tracy 146, 221 Corrente, Celeste 221 Cortes, Judy 235 Cosper, Renee 235 Coulter, Bill 193 Counihan, Thomas 72, 73, 76, 193 Couture, Craig 235 Cowan, Becky 65, 87, 146, 193 Cowan, Nona 254 Cox, Betty 221 Cox, Brian 235 Cox, Christopher 235 Cox, Gregory 123, 221 Cox, James 221 Cox, Marla 146, 220 Cox, Richard 193 Coyle, Vickie 107, 235 Craft, Kim 61, 76, 146, 186, 221 Craig, Dana 254 Cravens, Songa 68, 193 Crawford, Brad 193 Creech, Lori 221 Creech, Ronna 193 Crelia, Sue 254 Crespo, Kevin 235 Creswell, Anne 68, 146, 193 Crisp, Beth 235 Crosby, Connie 149, 186, 235 Crosby, Michael 39, 69, 76, 193 Crownover, Angela 107, 146, 193 Crump, Don 235 Crownover, Kevin 89, 221 Cude, Donnie 139, 221 Cullen, Cecil 146, 221 Cullinan, Jeanne, 68, 193 Culver, Terri 56, 235 Cumings, David 235 Cummings, Craig 221 Cunningham, Carmen 76, 106, 193, 220 Cunningham, Johnny 193 Cunningham, Kimberly 86, 144, 176, 221 Cunningham, Nancy 100, 220, 221 Cunningham, Wiley 221 Curry, Kimberly 39, 40, 69, 72,76,1-46,221 Curtis, Buck 235 Curtis, Jackie 221 Curtis, Vincent 224 Index 269 Cutter, Denise 221 Cypert, Jenny 72, 73, 76, 146, 221 Daily, Allen 123, 159, 236 D'Alessandro, Earl 153, 161, 221 Daly, Leslie 185, 254 Daniel, Connie 107, 221 Daniel, Joe 153, 221 Daniel, Ron 54, 79, 193 Danner, Jim 221 Darrah, Terri 83, 221 Davenport, Terri 236 Davis, Bobby 193 Davis,vBritt 68, 146, 148, 193 Davis, Darrell 68, 193 Davis, Denise 141, 176, 236 Davis, Holly 193 Davis, Kelley 193 Davis Laura 100, 221 Davis Leandra 106, 194 Davis Linda 72, 100, 236 Davis Lisa 221 Davis, Mark 68, 76, 194 Davis Mark S. 100 Davis Russell 286 Davis, Scott 108, 221 Davis, Shelby 137, 253, 254 Davis, Tammy 65, 194 Davis, Tim 221 Davis, Tonya 149, 236 Davis, Troy 236 Day Misty 236 Day, Mike 112, 194 GS Holm f.. Cutte NJ NI O 3 Q.. CD X Dayvault, Guy 71, 72, 73, 194 Dayvault, Jay 221 Dea, Kathryn 149, 236 Deal, Maribeth 86, 151, 184, 194 Dean, Denise 236 Dean, Franscsca 274 Deason, Lorie 86, 133, 221 Deatherage, David 142, 143, 168,169, 172,173, 194 Deaton, Michael 194 Deaton, Teresa 68, 90, 95, 194 Debee, John 178 DeCarlo, Leonard 86, 127 Decelle, Peggy 72, 76, 95, 146, 178, 221 Decker, Leslee 61, 194 Degraffenreid, Zita 149, 236 Dehart, Bryan 194 DeHart, Michelle 221 Delong, Dana 194 Delp, Ronald 153, 159, 221 Deman, Kathy 221 Dempsey, Kayna 221 Denahm, Ann 93, 221 Denner, David 221 Denney, Robert 68, 100, 194 Denning, Denise 100, 236 Dennis, Bob 236 Denny, Barbara 54, 86, 221 Denny, Michael 86, 100,221 Denson, Dana 76, 86, 146, 194 Deitsch, Joseph 221 Determan, Pam 236 Determan, Vicki 54, 76, 146, 194 Devol, Kevin 236 Dew, Charles 254 Diehl, Cathi 194 Dietsch, James 236 Dilorio, Karen 146, 194 Dilrio, Robert 222 Dileo, Christopher 101, 236 Dileo, Ray 194 Dillehay, Shaun 194 Dills, Patrice 72, 125, 149, 236 Dinger, Melinda 101, 146,222 Dishman, Theresa 194 Ditmore, Ricky 194 Ditzler, Kemper 222 Dixon, Elisa 149, 236 Dixon, Ann 64, 65, 87, 136, 194 Dixon, Michael 163, 164, 222 Dixon, Robert 236 Dobson, David 78, 79, 101, 106, 12O,121,194, 275 Dodd, Juliann 149, 236 Dodson, Gary 222 Doggett, Dave 222 Dolphin, Laura 86, 146, 222 Donaldson, Connie 82, 83, 222 Donaldson, Dewayne 56, 236 Donley, Fred 152, 153,161, 222 Dooley, Frank 78, 79, 101, 222 Dorn, Tracy 222 Dotter, Brett 101, 236 Cotter, Cindy 151, 203, 222 Dotter, Keith 54, 194 Dougherty, Jim 194 Dougherty, Joni 149, 236 Doughty, Gay 194 Doughty, James 236 Douglas, Debbie 194 Douglas, James 76, 236 Dowling, Laura 86, 149, 236 Downing, Mark 68, 86 Dress, Bill 100 Drivers, Mike 137 Drury, Colleen 236 Duane, Anita 222 Duane, James 236 Dubberstein, Connie 39, 72, 149, 166, 232, 236 Dubois, Janet 107, 149, 236 Duer, Donita 149, 236 Duff, Julia 222 Duffner, Robert 222 Dugger, Lorri 68, 194 Duhme, Jana 149, 236 Dugme, Julie 62, 149, 236 Dunaway, Julia 149, 236 Duncan, Alice 236 Duncan, Janine 194 Duncan, Nancy 65, 87, 194 Dunlap, George 153, 222 Dunn, Darren 222 Dunn, Eric 39 Dunn, Scott 194 Dunn, Timothy 222 Durall, Jackie 194 Durant, Dyanna 194 Durham, Susan 236 Dyer, Annamae 90, 91, 166, 236 Dyer, Jimmy 56, 222 Dyer, John 90, 91, 95, 194 z Eadie, Carol 254 Eagleson, Bill 194 Earl, Margene 72, 76, 79, 117, 222 Earle, Keith 39, 65, 76, 92, 94, 170,222 Earnhart, Charles 236 Eastwood, Dwayne 222 Eddington, Leslie 222 Edds, Mike 236 A Edgman, Debbie 99, 100, 146 236 Edgmon, Jaunita 97, 254 Edlin, Kathryn 236 Edmiston, Margaret 149, 236 Edwards, Danney 222 Edwards, Ellen 146, 222 Ehringer, Mark 234 Eichor, Julia 236 Edison, Chris 56, 222 Eisenhour, Greg 222 Eklund, Tom 236 Elder, Adriane 72, 99, 100, 146, 222, 228 Eklins, Susan 61, 195 Elles, Laura 79, 86, 236 Ellingson, Thomas 153, 159, 222 Elliott, Dan 76, 222 Elliott, Kim 195 Elliott, Mark 68, 195 Ellis, Carla 39, 79, 149, 236 Ellis, Gina 236 Ellis, James 222 Ellis, Susie 222 Ellison, Scott 86, 236 Elmore, Philip 195 Elms, Janice 186, 236 Engel, Tim 236 Enloe, Margaret 77, 236 Enochs, Cynthia 107, 236 Enos, Terry 195 Epperly, Charles 250, 253 Erickson, John 222 Ervin, Bobby Eugene 236 Esterline, Chris 222 Estes, Sheila 62, 65, 68, 69, 87, 195 Estrada, Alberto 72 Etheridge, Wanda 111, 218, 254 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans , Ewers, Ewers, Ewing, Gregory 222 Larry 236 Mark 195 Mitch 137, 195 Rhea 65, 87, 195 Trace 149, 236 David 236 Melissa 83, 222 Holly 65, 87, 195 Faison, Charles 83, 222 Fannell, Jean 236 Farmer, Karen 236 Farrill, Richard 66, 125, 195 Farris, Tracy 222 Farrow, Frank 195 Fentriss, Melanie 66, 72, 125, 149, 236 Fenwick, Sara 83, 123, 130, 222 Ferguson, Bill 27, 90, 91, 94, 95, 222 Ferguson, Jamie 195 Ferguson, Vicky 83, 195 Feronti, Pami 68, 195 Fertic, Penny 222 Fiegener, Lee 83, 195 Field, Lawrence 54, 195 Fields, Perry 94, 236 Figer, Bicky 126, 127, 146,195 Finely, Art 236 Finley, Doug 165 Finley, Jason 170, 236 Finney, Lisa 222 Fiorendino, Bob 236 Fiorendino, John 222 Fish, Donald 236 Fisher, Susan 149, 236 Fishman, Gregory 61, 222 Fister, Richard 222 Fitzgerald, Susan 146, 222 Flake, Joseph 222 Flatt, Sherry 237 Fleharty, Toby 168, 237 Fleming, Carvette 57, 92, 101 118, 196 Fletcher, Dale 159, 237 Fletcher, Debbie 107 Flinchum, William 237 Flowers, James 222 Floyd, Tracey 178, 222 Flynn, Janet 65, 92, 146, 222 Foglietta, Pamela 76, 222 Foltz, Lori 149, 237 Forsythe, Robert 66, 237 Foster, Lena 222 Foster, Mark 83, 196 Foster, Richard 237 Ford, Wendi 66, 176, 177, 196 Ford, Debra 196 Foreman, Larry 132, 254 Foster, Rodney 254 Forsythe, Barbara 232, 254 Fowler, Jane 196 Fowler, John 237 Fowler, Randall 196 Fowler, Vicki 222 Fox, Daniel 86, 237 Foxhaven, 186, 237 Foye, Mary 222 Francis, Rick 100, 101, 222 Frank, Al 237 Frankfurt, Shawn 54, 237 Frantz, Frederick 69, 76, 93, 94, 222 Fraser, Teena 100, 101, 237 Frazier, Brian 222 Frederic, Kimberly 63, 237 Freed, Ann 196 Freeman, Jeff 237 Freeman, Melissa 90, 91, 149, 237 Freidenberger, Beverly 72, 76, 101, 196 Freidenberger, Carrie 149, 237 Friedlander, Fern 106, 107, 234 Friedlander, Julie 79, 101, 106 120, 222 Friloux, Helene 51, 90, 91, 149, 237 Frist, David 237 Fritz, Carren 237 Fritzler, Bryan 76, 196 Frizzell, David 54, 186, 237 Frizzell, Maggie 255 Frizzell, Paul 54, 174, 222 Frumkin, Mark 196 Fry, Mike 237 Fuchs, Ann 146, 196 Fuentes, Claudia 47, 72, 237 Fulkerson, Delia 146, 222 Fulp, Ray 222 Fulton, Jay 112,237 Fuqua, Lael 232, 255 Fuzzell, Joseph 237 Gadd, Ben 168, 172, 173, 237 Gadner, Brenda 61 Gagnath, David 196 Gagnath, Linda 222 Galiga, Robert 39, 54, 68, 76, 196 Gallaspy, Joe 39, 63, 101, 237 Gallaspy, Marie 237 Galleciez, Mary 196 Galliart, Kevin 222 Gamble, Kent 68, 76, 196 Gammon, Sandy 237 Gant, John 222 Garabet, Angie 222 Gardner, Brenda 222 Garr, Debbie 61, 146, 222 1 Grimes ' Harris, Garrity, Susan 92, 146, 222 Gaskill, David 75, 128, 222 Gaskill, Mary 149, 237 Gaskill, Thomas 153, 196 Gatchell, Betty 111, 118, 119, 253, 255 Gatchell, Margaret 39, 149, 237 Gatti, Carl 68, 185, 196 Gattis, Monty 192, 196 Gay, Cindy 137 Geichman, Robert 237 Geidebrecht, Lynn 61 Geil, Anita 197 Geil, Daniel 222 Geis, Tammie 222 George, Troy 142,162, 163, 184, 197 Gettis, Donald 222 Geurin, Christy 61, 197 Gianfilippo, Jerry 68, 83, 137, 197 Gibson, Dennis 88, 137, 197 Gibson, Holly 237 Gibson, Tammy 222 Gideo, Carla 222 Gideo, Cory 197 Giezentanner, Nancy 197 Gilbert, Donald 83, 106, 197 Gilbert, Jan 65, 87, 197 Gilbert, Michael 72, 129, 197 Gilcrease, Bryan 197 Gilkeson, Kathryn 72, 255 Gill, Don 197 Gill, Jalee 69, 75, 222 Gill, Johnny 237 Gilles, Dough 56, 222 Gilles, Mike 197 Gillespie, Laurie 83, 222 Gillialand, Brad 159, 163, 154, Govett, Karen 65, 87, 197 Gowdy, Patricia '72, 91, 238 Gragg, Larry 197 Graham, Brad 170, 238 Graham, Connie 238 Hampton, Steven 86, 100, 223 I-Ianebaum, Kent 198 Hanebaum, Steve 225 Hankins, Rex 123, 198 Hanks, Stephanie 76, 100, 238 Graham Deborah 86, 223 Graham Judith 223 Graham Susan 146, 278, 223 Graham Todd 197 Grainger, Randy 223 Grantham, William 238 Hanna, Brian 106, 238 Hansen, Donna 117, 253, 255 Hansen , Greggory 198 Hansen, Mark 56, 138, 198 Hansen ,Serena 39, 145,149, 238 Gray, Belinda 223 Gray, Caroline 91, 100, 223 Gray, Danny 238 Gray, Janet 197 Gray, Sherry 83, 223 Green, George 238 Green, Kim 238 Green, Louis 100, 186 Green, Lucille 62, 223 Green, Beth 61, 197 Green, Mike 238 Green, Sheri 223 Green, Susan 86, 176, 177, 223 Greenwood, Kreg 54, 100, 223 Greenwood, Vicki 149, 238 Greggs, Cory 65, 223 Greggs, Joni 238 Greggs, Bill 39, 197 Gregory, Betty 255 Hanson, Charles, 238 Harbin, Angela 223 Harder, Rosemary 238 Hardway, Kimberly 66, 123, 186, 238 Hardway, Steve 106, 198 Harley, Florence 69, 117, 255 Harned, Dane 223 Harney, Jay 223 Harp, Mark 54, 55, 76, 130, 238 Harper, Julie 39, 68, 146, 198 Harr, Mark 198 Harr, Stephen 223 Harrell, David 153 Harrell, James 198 Harrell, Jay 223 Harrell, Paul 106, 238 Harri, Thomas 223 Gregory, Russell 68, 153, 159, 223 Griffin, Denise 149, 238 Griffin, LaDawn 68, 144, 146, 97 Griffin, Ronda 223 I Griffin, Tammy 236 Grilley, Mike 91, 238 Mark 132,152,153, Harrington, Mike 53, 223 Harris, Amanda 61 Harris, Darrell 223 Harris, David 238 Harris, Deborah 224 Harris, Gary 238 Harris, Karen 198 Harris, Lauranne 76, 92, 95, 224 Michael 218, 224 165, 237 Gilliland, Grant 91, 93, 237 Gilliland, Guy 237 Gilliland, Leslie 146, 197 Gilmore, Dwayne 237 Gilmore, Johnny 100, 197 Gilreath, Norma 149, 237 Girod, Shelly 222 Girod, Mitch 197 Givens, Stephanie 45, 69, 76, 246, 222 Glaspey, Dianne 107, 249, 237 Gleichman, Mary 146, 222 Gleichman, Robert 178 Glenn, Donna 197 Glimp, Jana 223 Glimp, Joe 133, 237 Glos, Caroline 40, 149, 237 Godfrey, Russ 223 Goff, Thomas 197 Gold, Tim 237 Gonzalez, Beverly 146, 197 Gonzalez, Rhonda 100, 223 Gooch, Cary 223 Goodger, Gary 69, 116, 255 Goodner, Jeff 86, 237 Goodner , Stacey 146, 223 Goodrich, Lisa 84, 87, 197 Goodwin, Steven 90, 91, 237 Goombi, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Tary 62, 237 Amanda 100, 237 David 83 Jean 223 Katherine 149, 238 Steven 39, 40, 86, 197 Gossman, Mike 197 Goto, Ty 100, 184, 197 Gould, Allen 197 Gould, Julia 146, 186, 223 Gourley, Cynthia 197 154, 178, 179,255 Grindstaff, Todd 238 Groen, Kelly 51, 63, 66, 68, 118, 127, 183, 197 Grooms, Jay 223 Grove, Pam 255 Grundon, 223 Guerrero, Vince 62 Guffey, Hope 255 Gulick, Becky 197 Gulley, Mike 100 Guy, Steven 197 Gwinn, Laura 68, 146, 197 Hadley, James 25, 68, 198 Hager, Kirk 198 Hain, Matt 198 Hale, Valerie 44, 100, 116, 186, 238 Haley, Alison 223 Hall, Dewes 53, 223 Hall, Michael 198, 223 Hall,Ree 91 Hall, Richard 199 Hall, Sherri 223 Hamburger, Lisa 72, 76, 90, 91, 215, 223 Hamburger, Lynn 56, 57, 69, 72, 76, 215, 198 Hamilton, Deanna 107, 149, ,U 238 Hamilton, James 45, 48, 250 Hamilton, Jay 131, 198 Hamilton., Steven 54, 100, 223 Hamm, Chaunta 198 Hammil, Jeffrey 91, 100, 238 Hammond, Jack 198 Hammond, Laurie 86, 238 Hammons, Doug 238 Hampton, Bruce 69, 76, 92, 100, 198 Hartgrove, Brian 224 Harting, Matthew 127, 238 Hartley, Bob 68, 100 Hartley, Penny 233 Harvey, Christopher 224 Harvey, Rhonda 65, 84, 87, 98 Hashagen, Robyn 61, 224 Haugen, Wendy 151, 224 Havelka 139, 224 Hawkins, Jo 92, 238 Hawkins, Ray 238 Hawkins, Walter 153, 159 Hawkinson, Laura 238 Hawley, Melissa 66, 238 Hay, Brett 238 Haycraft, Donald 238 Hayes, Gigi 198 Haynes, Glenda 68, 72, 79, 146, 198 Haynes, Russell 198 Hays, Lynn 238 Healy Fussell 152, 153, 161, 178, 179 Heard, Merrick 224 Heard, Monte 238 Heck, Marcia 68, 198 Hedges, Peggy 91, 238 Hedrick Sharon 238 Heffron, Bill 39, 54, 224 Hefner, Rock 98 Heidebrecht, Lynn 198 Heiliger, Robert 255 Helka, Linda 61, 198 Helm, Kelly 149, 238 Helms, Conner 153, 150, 238 Helms, Randy 175, 255 Hetchel, Greg 238 Hembree, Kim 65, 87, 198 Hemphill, Lynda 76, 166, 224 Henderson, Debra 224 Hendricks, Tracey 151, 224 Hendrix, John 198 Henley, Brian 223 Hennick, Bob 153, 159,238 Hennigh, Niki 100, 224 Hennigh, Sherri 198 Henry, Dane 224 Henry, Mickey 198 Henry, Shirley 146, 224 Hensley, Brian 159, 224 Hensley, Lori 107, 138, 224 Herbert, Douglas 238 Herndon, Daniel 224 Hermen, Jeff 198 Herndon, James 239 Hershberger, Caroline 68, 69, Hershberger, Caroline 68, 69, 76,91, 151,198, 276 Hertzbach, Amy 22, 68, 86, 94, 100,199,239 Hertzbach, Wendy 149, 186 Heskett, Mary Anne 239 Hess, Marcia 70, 76, 255, 256 Hicks, Cheryl 239 Hicks, Karen 224 Hicks, Lyndall 199 Hicks, Ronnie 199 Higgins, Janet 149, 239 Higgins, Tony 224 Higgs, Michael 103, 239, 186 Highfill, Cheryl 100, 224 Hill, Art 239 Hill, Chris 239 Hill, Leanne 239 Hill, Lynne 224 Hill, Terri 79, 224 Hillemeyer, Craig 239 Hilmes, Carmen 224 Hilton, Bonnie 53, 65, 199 Hinesley, Barbara 107, 239 Hinkle, Tracy 68, 152, 153, 161, 199 Hinsley, Martin 223 Hinton, Larry 69, 76, 199 Hintze, Karren 71, 76, 79, 106,120, 199, 246, 275 Hintze, Lois 79, 120, 255 Hire, Janie 18, 19,255 Hirlinger, Mike 224 Hirsch, Larria 224 Hirschman, Kerry 239 Hix, Tony 239 Hlinicky, David 239 Hoch, Frances, 255 Hodam, Donald 239 Hodges, Lee 224 Hodges, Nancy 61, 224 Hodgson, Ruth 185, 255 Hoe, Mark 139, 224 Hoenshell, Clay 239 Hoey, Blair 224 Hoffhines, Paula 86, 224 Hoffman, Mark 224 I-Ioladay, Michael 01, 224 Holcomb, Bobby 39, 152, 153, 199 Holden, John 86, 224 Holder, Jean 53, 224 Holdner, Shelley 199 Holland, Carla 199 Holley, Beverly 232, 255 Holliman, Joe 109, 255 Hollis, Lisa 29, 199 Holloway, Judy 239 Holloway, Mark 224 Holman, Steve 54, 55, 83, 130, 224 Holmes, Evelyn 239 Index 271 Machell 225 , Jones, Millie 61, 225 Jonte 255 fe - moo 95 Holm IQ Xl lv 3 Q. FD X Holmes, Marquetta 239 Holmgreen, Laura 224 Holmgren, Laura 149 Holmgren, Scott 68, 76, 199 Holt, Kirk 86, 94, 96, 223 Holt, Stroud 53, 255 Honick Lisa 146, 224 Honick Lore 199 Hood, Carol 224 Hood, Douglas 239 Hood, Tracy 224 Hooper, Barbara 102, 239 Hooper, Robert 224, 237 Hooten, Keana 100, 220, 224 Hope, Deborah 199 Hornbeck, Tracy 61, 146, 224 Horner, Caroline 239 Horton, Michelle 54, 224, 239 Horton, Alex 224 Hoskins, Robin 199 Hoskins, Sandy 199 Hoskins, Tara 149, 239 Hostmyer, Mike 224 Howe, Denise 199 Howe, Joe 224 Howell, Jackie 199 Hubbard, Carrie 106, 176, 224 Huber, Alan 224 Hubl, Jerry 44, 54, 72, 91,224 Hubl, Teresa 72, 79, 239 Huckabay, Mary 200 Hughes, Paul 168, 224 Hulsey, Ted 159 Hulsey, Tim 239 - Humphreys, Connie 149, 239 Hunsaker, Darla 68, 142, 143, 144, 146, 200 Hunsaker, Frederick 239 Hunsaker, Joseph 223 Hunsaker, Sonny 168, 169 Hunt, James 239 Hunt,,Lee Ann 200 Hunteman, Dana 72, 76, 92,239 Hunter, Jamie 178, 239 Hunter, Luther 152,153, 255 Husmann, Stephanie 107, 239 Husted, Terry 239 Huston, Brian 68, 200 Hutton, Russell 83 Hyatt, Larry 54, 224 Hyde, Andrea 224 Hyde, Kellie 107, 149,239 Hyland, Carol 39, 49, 186, 239 Hynes, Lynn 68, 69, 178, 200 Hystad, Jon 106, 200 Hystad, Keith 56, 224 Immer, Dolly 200 Ingargiola, Randi 36, 66, 124, 125 200 Ingram, Steve 224 Iott, Keith 170, 224 Ireland, Kathy 149, 239 Ireland, Kevin 153, 200 Irwin, Mary Ellen 255 Isaacs, Jamie 68, 76, 86, 142, ' 144, 146, 200 Isbill, Greg 239 Ivens, Debby 107, 224 Jackson, Beverly 53, 107, 224 Jackson, Ginger 69, 72, 86, 224 Jackson, Kelty 53, 224 Jackson, Vickie 53, 146, 148, 200 Jacobs, Scott 92, 125, 239 Jacox, William 224 Jagosh, Caryn 149, 239 Jakeway, Sherry 239 Jakeway, Shirley 224 James, Elisa 200 James, Kathie 146, 224 James, Kim 107 James, Mike 224 Jamison, David 100, 101 Jamison, Scott 91, 200 Jamison, Bill 178, 200 Janz, Phillip 224 Jarman, Michael 68, 200 Jarvin, Andrew 239 Jarvis, Chris 68 Jekel, Joe 100, 239 Jekel, John 153,159, 168, 224 Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, Darcy 200 Lisa 200 Shaun 239 Thad 200 Johnson, Aaron 239 Johnson 7 Johnson, Johnson 119 Johnson Johnson Johnson 224 Johnson 1 Q 9 v Brandon se, 200 Rick 170 Carol 18, 66, 107, 239 Cynthia 79, 239 Danielle 61, 224 Debbie 76, 79, 107, Eric 239 Kaestner, Mark 91, 223 Kahl, Mitch 201 Kahout, Cathy 201 Kaldahl, Paul 86, 225 Kamp, Audrey 149, 186, 239 Kamp, Don 225 Kamp, Randall 68, 201 Kang, Jim 69, 76, 201 Kapella, David 239 Karnes, Greg 68, 76, 201 Karnes, Terri 91, 95, 149, 166, 176, 177, 239 Kaszubowski, Lorrie 36, 63, 69, 72, 76, 77, 146, 149, 151, 201, 248 Kaufman, Sally 186, 239 Kearl, Jeff 54, 76, 201 Keefe, Kelly 151, 225, 201 Keefe, Timothy 48, 68, 163 Keel, Kenneth 56, 71, 225 Keel, Kenneth 32, 256 Keele, Sandi 79, 100, 201 Keeney, John 225 Keesee, Mark 201 Keim, Kimberly 83, 225 Kellogg, Karen 225 Kellogg, Mike 68, 201 Johnson, Felicia 76, 224 Johnson, Garth 138, 139, 224 Johnson, Geana 239 Johnson, Janet 86, 88, 114, 148, 256 Johnson, Michale 76, 100, 224 Johnson, Neva 185, 256 Johnson, Richard 200, 225 Johnson, Scott 239 Johnson, Scott 79, 106, 200 Johnson, Lynn 200 Johnson, Terry 239 Johnson, Terry 100, 141, 153, 200 161, Johnston, Jorita 146, 225 Johnston, Randy 152, 153,201 Jones, Amy 100, 101, 201 Jones, Burton 163, 164 Jones, Cary 239 Jones, Chuck 201 Jones, David 225 Jones, Fritz 76 Jones, Gary 225 Jones, Johnny 68 Jones, Karen 107, 149, 239 Jones Kellie 66, 151, 225 Jones Kim 225 Kelly, Brian 153, 159, 225 Kelly, Lorie 146, 225 Kelly, Michael 239 Kelly, Rebecca 149, 239 , Kelso, William 239 Kendall, Mary Beth 100, 225 Kendall, Rikki 39 Kendall, Scott 225 Keneda, Jami 225 Kennedy, Teresa 149 Kenney, Lauri 76, 79, 149, 186, 232, 239 Kenworthy, Kyle 225 Kerfoot, Keith 201 Keroghft, Tim 687 Kersten, Charles 239 Ketchu, Tamara 149, 239 Ketchu, Tresa 61, 201 J Ketner, Pamela 65, 87, 201 Key, Chris 153, 239 Koehn, Jefferey 39, 240 Koenigh, Karen 201 Kohn, Anita 225 Kohout, Catherine 68, 100 Kolkas, John 69, 201 Kollmorgen, Nancy 79, 149, 240 Kooken, Kevin 201 Koop, Mary 256 Koppling, John 68, 69, 76, 201 Koschke, Cheri 225 Koscielniak, Cynthia 225 Koscielniak, James 72, 240 Kowalski, Otto 91 Krahl, Sherri 225 Kramer, Julie 149, 186, 240 Kramer, Timothy 66, 92, 95, 125, 240 Kraus, Dawn 225 Kravitz, Alan 91, 178, 240 Kravitz, Bruce 76, 91, 178, 225 . Kreger, Karen 100, 240 Kress, Bill 240 Kreymborg, Michelle 54, 225 Kropfl, Paul 201 Kuehne, Mark 240 Kuekes, David 68, 69, 86, 100, 178, 202 Kulhanek, Frank 92, 94, 95, 240 Kungler, Helen 107 Kunzler, Lilli 91, 93 Kusek, Robert 127, 225 Kuykendall, Charles 36, 37, 39, 76, 202 Kuykendall, Dawn 225 Kuykendall, Rikki 149 Lacefield, Shelley 149, 240 Lachance, Gerard 46, 225 Lacy, John 202 Lacy, Shari 106, 186, 240 Lagos, Christine 240 Lalumondier, Ricky 240 Lambert, Candy 146, 225 Khouri, Dori 70, 239 Kidd, Pat 256 Kiker, Steve 225 Killmon, Janet 148, 225 Kindred, Sherri 239 Kindred, Terri 186, 225 King, Brian 225 Jones, Larry 201 Jones, Lonnie 239 Jones Jones: Marti 149, 239 King King King , Carla 100, 239 King, , Kim 239 , Max 225 David 239 Lambert, Clay 39, 40, 68, 71 202 Lanata, Kim 202 Lanbach, Brett 340 Landry, Janet 61, 202 Lane, Prentice 202 Langley, Jolynn 65, 87, 156, 202 Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones a Nanette 201 Raymond 225 Rick 225 Ronnie 83, 201, 211 Sherri 68, 201, 225 Jones, Terri 107, 239 Jones, Tim 225 Jones Victoria 91, 149, 239 Jonetta 76, 92, 106, 201 King King , Mike 225 , Janja 225 Kint, Kipf, Lisa 240 Linda 149, 240 Kirksey, John 225 Kirksey, Mark 240 Klasek, Randy 240 Kliewer, Greg 91, 240 Kliewer, Michael 201 Kline, Sharon 57, 66, 86, 125, Langley, Leigh Ann 146, 225 Lanman, David 100, 101 LaPoma, Debbie 202 La.Poma, Tom 178, 240 LaPorte, Nanay 76, 176, 202 Largent, Jeff 153, 159, 225 Lai-gess, Tom 225 Larson, Dan 225 Laster, Stephen 225 Lathrop, Matt 226 Laubach, Carol 91, 100, 226 Lauer, Laura 202 Jordan, Laura 68, 69, '76, 86, 100, 201 Jordan, Dean 225 Jost, Hank 178, 201 Juedeman, Greg 54, 56, 91, 225 Juliuson, Donna 54, 225 Jung, Kathleen 68, 90, 91, 146, 201, 251 Klinger, Artie 243, 244 Knecht, Joanne 68, 201 Knight, John 128, 185, 256 Knight, Susan 107, 225 Knight, Tammy 68, 149, 201, 240 Knight, Teresa 149, 240 . Knight, Tim 76, 95, 201 Knights, Tammy 146 Knupke, Sheri 201 Laughlin, Curbette 149, 186, 240 Lavender, Lisa 226 Lawley, Denise 61, 226 . Lawrence, David 125, 240 Lawrence, Steven 226 Laws, John 226 Lawson David 76 186 226 Lawsonj Marci 166, 226 Lawson, Paul 240 Lawson, Lawson, Steve 186, 240 Valerie 240 Lee Layman, Christine 149, 240 Lazenby, Joe 202 Lazenby, Sherri 240 Leach, Kimberly 61, 202 Lee, Ann 53, 202 Lee, Curtis 225 Lee, Janet 75, 240 Lee , Karen 256 Lee, Kent 153, 226 Lee, Denise 68, 76, 86, 151, 202 Lee, Shannon 39, 61, 68, 134, 144, 146, 202 , Mary Ann 87, 226 HI Lee, Zoe 100, 240 Leemhuis, Steve 152, 256 Leeper, J.T. 240 Leftwich, Garry 153, 159, 240 Legg, Janet 202 Legrant, Linn 202 Lehr, Tena 53, 107, 226 Leonard, David 202 Leonard, Dyan 72 Lesher, Pat 92, 202 Lessly, Orpha 256 Lester, Hugh 240 Lewis, Christopher 226 Lewis, Elizabeth 100, 101, 240 Lewis, Jerry 153, 159, 168, 172 Lewis, Mike 68, 202 Lewter, Karen 65, 87, 202 Lindblad, Jackie 256 Lindsay, Janie 149, 240 Lindsay, Tom 66, 68, 76, 202 Lingo, Tarnyra 240 Linsey, Gary 202 Lipe, Rodney 61, 68, 134, 202 List, James 240 Little, Cindy 226 Little, Kelsey 202 Lybarger, Linda 241 Lybarger, Lori 226 Lyerly, Craig 202 Lynn, Dorothy 202 Lynn, Edward 68, 178, 179, 202 MacBride, Scott 57, 67, 69, 123, 204, 207 Mackenzie, Tom 202 Mackey, Michelle 241 MacLean, Bonnie 76, 202 Madden, Bridget, 149, 186, 241 Maddox, Diana 76, 86, 146, 226 Maddox, Michael 241 Maggie, Mark 32, 76, 100, 226 Maggie, Thomas 241 Maier, Mark 191, 202 Mallory, Carrie 226 Mallory, Connie 149, 241 Manell, Matt 226 Manelski, Barbara 202 Mann, Deborah 52, 86, 226 Mann, Kyle 241 Manning, Scott 159, 241 Manning, Stacy 68, 69, 144, 146, 202 Mapes, Gwen 202 Marcotte, Jo Leann 202 Marcotte, Sherri 62, 202 Marple, Jeffrey 226 Marsh, Dina 39, 125, 149, 241 Marshall, Susan 68, 134, 202 Martello, Gina 7 2, 202 Ljunstrorn, Kajsa 47, 72, 91, 97. 202 A Lobb, Marie 240 Loeffler, Arthur 240 Loeffler, Donna 79, 226 Loken, David 226 London, Terri 202 Loney, Craig 185, 256 Long, Long 9 Elizabeth 226 Frank 202 Mitcham, Janice 61, 205 Martello, Mike 226 Martin, Martin, Martin Martin, Becky 241 Cathy 107, 226 Craig 153, 226 Crystal 100, 241 Martins, Glenn 61 Martin, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin 7 Martin, Martin, Martin , Martin, Martin, 1 Karen 202 Kimberly 241 V Kirk 226 Marcia 241 Pamela 226 Rex 100, 241 Rick 100, 226 Robert 86, 226 Sarah 68, 146, 202 Shelly 226 Stacey 149, 241 Marvin , Long Long, Hilarie 149, 186, 240 Long, Jerry 240 Long Lori 79 149 241 I Chip 68,, 202, Martz, Tammy 62, 204 Lott, Lanora 226 Lou, Amy 166, 176, 177, 241 Loud, Lisa 241 Love, David 241 Love, Larry 91, 100, 241 Loveall, Kevin 202 Lovelady, Carolyn 256 Loving, Cathryn 68, 202 Lowder, Bruce 241 Lowder, Kim 226 Lowe, Larry 202 Lowell, Dedra 39, 61, 202 Lowell, Shannon 89, 226 Lowery, Michael 109, 241 Lowrey, Suzanne 202 Lowry, Robin 202 Luber, Ronadl 226 Lucas, Julie 65, 87, 202 Lundlow, Rhys 56, 241 Lund, John 100, 241 Luschen, Lisa 68, 76, 86, 94, 146, 148, 202 Luster, Gina 53, 241 Luzania, Letitia 149, 241 Luzania, Randy 226 Mason, Mason, Bob 204 Donald 39 Scott 39, 241 Mason, Bill 226 Massey, John 241 Mayes, Kevin 204 Mazza, Jon 204 Mazza, Lori 241 McAfee, Bobbie 241 McAlister, Maurie 149, 241 McAnelly, Susan 204 McAtee, Bonita 241 McCabe, Pamela 146, 226 .McCain, Karen 204 McCall, Charlotte 100, 241 McCall, Shannon 204 McCarty, Julie 241 McCarty, Leta 39, 62, 90, 149, 186, 241 McClendon, Jeffrey 100, 241 McCleskey, Jon 241 McCleskey, Kim 166, 226 McClung, Ron 226 McClung, Shelly 204 McClure, Paula 111, 257 McCollum, Sharon 66, 126, 127, 151, 204 McConnell, Anne 149, 241 McConnell, Jeff 68, 204 McConnell, Mike 68, 71, 204 McConville, Robert 205 McGowan, Debbie 205 McCoy, Mark 20, 45, 76, 95, 100, 218, 226 McCrory, Bryan 116, 205 McCuistion, Kelli 61, 205 McCuiston, Laurie 205 McDavid, Sarah 149, 241 McConough, Juliet 100, 241 McElyea, Kelly 205 McEwen, Julie 176, 241 McFarland Mike 54, 178, 205 McFarland, Susan 91, 95, 226 McGee, Blaine 241 McGee, Tammy 226 McGlothlin, Monte 241 McGlynn, Shannon 226 McGraw, Molly 151, 226 McGuire, Annette 205 McHam, Brad 241 Mcllroy, De Anna 100, 101, 241 Medlinger, Kathleen 205 Medlinger, Kevin 132, 226 Meek, Joe 65, 205 Meek, Justin 226 Meirelles, Ernesto 47, 226 Meloy, Nancy 145, 226 Melton, Kent 56, 57, 138, 139, 153, 149, 226 Melton, Todd 205 Melvin, Paula 107, 149, 241 Menke, Kathleen 226 Merdian, Sarah 68, 86, 205 Merritt, Curt 241 Messina, Joanna 241 Metcalf, Teresa 205 Metz, Karen 65, 205, 220 Metz, Sharon 220, 226 Metzer, Greg 69, 178, 205 Meyer, Lawrence 257 Meyer, Margaret 241 Meyers, Mark 164, 165 Middaugh, James 90, 91, 226 Midkiff, Sarah 241 Milburn, Marianne 146, 226 Miles, Jay 125 Miles, Karen 68, 76, 92, 100, 205 Miles, Wendall 257 Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller 9 Alice 241 Hazel 226 Karen 107, 205 Kathy 205 Kenny 123, 226 Les 142 152 153 154 160, 161, 205 Miller, Linda 149, 241 Miller, Melissa 68, 205 Miller, Sandra 65, 151, 226 Miller, Ted 159, 241 Milligan, Becky 107, 241 Mills, Mary Beth 241 Mills, Melinda 65, 84, 87, 205 Milner, Philip 153, 205 Minter, Mary 39, 79, 100, 186, 241 Minty, Melvin 241 Minyard, Mike 68, 79, 174, 17 Miraldi, Katie 205 Mcllwain, Aubra 145, 149, 178, 205 241 McIlwain, Tracy 145, 146, 178, 205 Mclnnis, Gavin 79, 226 Mclnnis, Robert 56, 241 Mclnnis, Robin 72, 107, 241 McIntosh, Carter 226 McKanna, James 241 Miruski, Ann 57, 59, 257 5 Mitchell, Gina 205 Mitchell, Mark 226 Mitchell, Paula 39, 7 2, 86, 149, 241 Mixon, Albert 241 McKean' Lonnie 241 Moe, Michael 186, 241 Massey, Kevin 97, 204 Massie, Dana 149, 241 Matallana, Andreas 204 Matheny, Judy 149, 241 Matheny, Kathy 146, 226 Mathews, Paula 107, 186, 226 Mathis, Robert 226 Matson, LaRonda 61 Mattax, Robert 76, 77, 226 Matthews, Elizabeth 26, 61, 204 Matthews, Paula 72 Mattos, Thomas 226 Mauldin, Susan 226 Maupin, Jolynn 65, 87, 204 Maupin, Kathy 241 Maxwell, Matt 163, 164, 226 Maxwell, Robert 113, 159, 226 Maxwell, Ron 226 May, Ken 204 Mayberry, Marsha 53, 204 Mayes, Jeff 241 McKean, Tonya 226 McKee, Leslie 146, 226 McKenny, Mary 241 McKillop, Brad 226 McKinney, Laura 149, 241 McKinney, Toni 241 McLain, Callie 76, 86, 205 McLain, Tim 52, 91, 241 McLelland, Beth 226 McLing, Gina 226 McLine, Jennifer 205 McMurphy, Mike 241 McMurtray, Kim 149, 241 McMurtray, Michael 226 lVIcNatt, Suzanne 226 Moler, Oleta 257 Moler, Roberta 100, 226 Molina, Maria 69, 76, 151, 227, 76 2 Money, William 241 Monteith, Kimberly 64, 65, 87, 205 Moody, Gloria 257 Mooney, Amy 68, 100, 205 Moore, Cindy 68, 206 Moore, David 68, 206 Moore, David 206 Moore, James 242 Moore, Rusty 61, 206 . Moore, Kim 241 McNeal, Kelli 14965241 Moore, Kristi 146, 220, 227 McNutt' Randy? 241 Moore, Marsha 242 Mcpherson' San y Moore Michael 227 McVeigh, Jami 61, 205 Meador, Melanie 149, 241 Meadows, Connie 226 Means, Jeff 226 Moore Moore 1 1 1 Robbie 100, 206 Robin 149, 242 Moore, Timothy 242 Index 273 'Moran, Mark 206 Moran, Michael 76, 227 Morgan, Betty 132, 232, 257 Morgan, Debbie 227 Morgan, Doris 227 Neff, John 242 Nelson, Ed 174, 227 Nelson, Jay 206 Nelson, John 242 Nelson, Kenneth 275 Morgan, Mike 242 Morgan, Morgan, Jennifer 227 Lesia 71, 146, 227 Morgan, Lisa 66, 126, 127, 227 Morgan, Martha 149, 242 Morgan Randy 76 153, 206 Nemec Donna 206 Nessman, John 56, 206 Nessman, Mike 242 Nessman, Steve 56, 62, 206 Nester, Billy 101, 227 Newcomb, Don 128, 257 Morris, lllona 91, 257 Morris, Kelly 72,101,146, 149, 227 Morris, Kevin 61, 206 Morris, Randell 242 Morton, Sondra 77, 117, 257 Moseley, Jeff 68, 69, 153, 206 Moses, Kristi 86, 146, 227 Moses, Melanie 60, 61, 206 Newcomb, Gene 205 Newell, Becky 227 Newkumet, Jim 68, 153, 206 Newland, Shannon 78, 107, 149, 242 Newman, Brett 163, 164, 227 Newton, Terry 166, 242 Nicholas, David 100, 242 Mosier, Max 53, 68, 69, 206 Moss, Michelle 242 Mould, Kim 227 Moulder, Gregory 227 Mueller, Amy 66, 149, 242 Nichols, B.J. 250 Nichols, Johnne 242 Nichols, Rickey 227 Nichols, Robert 91, 227 Nickell, 4 7 , Dan 36, 39, 40, 41, 66, 206 Mueller, Debi 68, 206 Mull, Rebecca 227 Muller, Shelly 227 Murrayj Tammy 107, 242 227 Mullinay , Kelli 18, 56,242 Murdoch, Brenda 149, 242 Murdoch, Don 206 Murdoch, Donna 76, 151, 206 Murdock, Courtney 242 Murdock, Jeff 242 Murphy, David 69, 76, '79, 86, 206 Murphy, Deborah 149, 242 Murphy, Maudene 53, 54, 109 257 5 Murphy, Katie 242 Murphy Richard 69, 76, 79, 863100, 101, 206 Murphy, Robert 242 Murphy, William 39, 57, 91, 242 Murphy, Bill 67, 123, 206 Murray, Chris 79, 86, 227 Murray, Jimmie 106, 146, 227 Murray, Karen 206 Murray Kelly 242 Mutz, Gretchen 76, 91, , 91, 146, 227 ,Q Myers, Alvin Myers, Brenda 242 Myers, Christie 242 Myers, Douglas 227 Myers, Kathryn 227 Myers, Mark 242 Myers, Myers, Vi Vicki 65, 87, 206 ckie 227 n Naeher, Troy 242 Nashert, Jennifer 149, 242 Nashert, Jim 68, 206 Nation, Tracy 166, 167, 176, Nickens, Gregg 206 Nickles, Angela 227 Nickles, Renee 166, 167, 174, 17 5, 206 Nicks, David 206 Niklas, Denise 206 Niklas, Dennis 206 Niklas, Karen 227 Nivison, Karie 61, 206 Nivison, Tracie 146, 227 Nix, Nathan 227 Nix, Robert 9.1, 242 Noakes, Jim 152, 153, 206 Nordgren, Mats 47, 72, 73, 129, 206 North, Dale 242 North, Jay 242 Northcutt, Ted 207 Nowe, Skip 178, 227 Nunley, Dion 207 oOakley, Glenna 41, 418, 257 O'Bannon, Tom 69, 71, 76, 207 Odor, Delynn 61, 207 Ogilvie, Gary 242 Ohm, Tami 146, 227 Oldland, Claudia 35, 66, 127, Owen, Becky 107, 242 Owen, Kathy 207 Owens, Lauri 61, 227 Owens, Lisa 242 Owens, Sheryl 68, 151, 195, 207 Pabst, Jill 227 Packham, Amy 227 Packham, John 68, 207 Paddack, Don 174 Painter, Mike 68, 69, 76, 207 Palmer, Donald 100, 242 Palmer, Robert 100, 242 Papahronis, Christie 68, 146, 185, 207 Papahronis, Jennie 149, 242 Paris, Ivine 175, 180, 257 Park, Paul 207 Parker, Elizabeth 207 Parker, Susan 227 Parks, Dana 149, 242 Parks, Vicky 61, 208 Parsells, Debbie 61, 142, 143, 145, 146, 208 Parson, Donna 208 Parson, Rick 100, 242 Patric, Sandy 149, 242 Patrick, Dave 79 Patrick, Doug 78, 113, 242 Patterson, Kevin 100, 208 Patterson, Rebecca 242 Patterson, Robin 61, 208 Patty, Roger 48, 56, 208 Pauls, Stacie 149, 242 Paulson, Jeanne 107, 149, 242 Payne, Beth Ann 66, 123, 149, 186, 242 Payne, David 208, 227 Payne, Dwayne 83 Payne, Hank 56 Payne, Henry 118, 119, 257 Payne, Kyle 242 Peak, Brad 170, 242 Peak, Susan 60, 61, 68, 146, 208 Pearman, Lisa 62, 228 Pearman, Theda 62, 208 Pearson, Brenda 63, 100, 149, 242 Peterson, Charles 91, 92, 242 Peterson, Douglas 76, 170, 228 Peterson, Mike 54, 68, 208 Peterson, Jill 61, 146, 228 Peterson, Marc 153, 186, 242 Petty, Kandi 242 Pfoutz, Cynthia 209 Phelps, Kelly 142, 145, 147, 152,153,154,156,161, 178, 209 Phelps, Katie 68, 147, 148, 257 261 Pherigo, Sharla 86, 146, 166, 228 Phifer, Tony 242 Phillips, Beverly 242 Phillips, Bobby 228 Phillips, Carolene 228 Phillips, Cary Don 228 Phillips, Cheryl 242 Phillips, Darlene 228 Phillips, Donna 46, 66, 67, 68, 126, 127, 209 Phillips, James 61, 159, 228 Phillips, Jeff 127, 242 Phillips, Mark 242 Phillips, Scott 242 Phillips, Tamara 242 Phillips, Tracy 146, 209 Pickering, Cathy 228 Pickering, Sherry 209 Pierce, Julie 45, 63, 91, 92, 100, 228 Pinckney, Lisa 209 Pinion, Tammie 149, 242 Pinkerton, Ann 146, 209, 228 Pinkerton, Robert 178 Pinson, Carol 151, 228 Pirtle, Carey 39, 66, 122, 123, 133, 228 Pirtle, Susan 66, 100, 123, 242 Pishkin, Mark 66, 68, 209 Pitman, Pamela 242 Pitt, Sherry 257 Pittman, Bobby 228 Pittman, Debby 257 Pitts, Loni 100, 228 Plante, Stephanie 79, 107, 235 242 Plugge, Celeste 149, 186, 243 Pearson Pearson Jack 56, 57, 138, 257 Jack 100, 101, 208 Pearson, Pearson, , David 153 , Kyle 163, 164,228 151, 227 Oliver, Liz 146, 186, 227 Oliver, Kenny 56, 62 Olson, Barbara 207 Olson, Marla 68, 76, 86, 146, 207 Olson, Monica 149, 242 O'Malley, Frank 106, 174, 242 Onco, Karen 62 Ondak, Catherine 186, 242 Ondak, Edward 94, 227 Nation, William 227 Nasher, Troy 242 Nashert, Jennifer 149, 242 3, Nashert, Jim 68, 206 -'5 Nation, Tracy 166, 167, 176, 65 227 , Nation, William 227 C Naylor, Mark 206 6 Neal, Debbie 206 E Neal, Kimberly 102, 227 E Neff, Donna 227 Neff, Jennifer 242 274 Index Onley, David 242 Ontake, Hiroko 47, 68, 72, 146, 207 Ooley, Janna 76, 107, 149, 227 Opp, Wayne 56, 207 Orcutt, Nanci 39, 149, 242 Ore, Dana 65, 87, 207 O'Rear, Larry 68, 207 Orr, Dianna 66, 124, 125, 149, 242 Ortiz, Alan 153, 227 Ousley, Barry 242 Over, Steve 227 Over-stake, Gregg 68, 76, 207 Pearson, Tacy 58, 59, 257 Pebworth, Jack 152, 153, 257 Pecora, Jacqui 228 Pegors, Cecilia 39, 208 Pellegrini, Tony 242 Pendergast, Tara 208 Penland, Kaycee 208 Penney, Christa 208 Penney, Tammy 100, 228 Penny, James 242 Penny, Scott 159 Peoples, Elaine 86, 120, 149, 238, 242 Perkins, Carla 242 Perkins, Debbie 208 Perkins, Philip 76, 100, 228 Perry, Gregory 228 Perry, Karen 228 Perry, Linda 18, 257 Perryman, Brian 56, 242 Peters, Dava 92, 149, 242 Peters, Mindy 68, 86, 87, 208 Peterson, Brian 39, 40, 76, 77, 208, 252 Plugge, Michelle 61, 209 Plum Keith 153, 165, 243 Poh, Rulan 36, 39, 40, 68, 69, 76, 81, 146, 209 Poindexter, Monica 71, 86, 100, 228 Polk, James '76, 243 Pollock, Debra 39, 76, 146, 218, 228 Poison, Diana 209 Pond, Gary 100 Pond, Guy 243 Pond, Gwyn 67 Pool, Pamela 209 Pool, Tami 66, 243 Pope, Brad 243 Pope, Martha 128, 257 Poppe , Robert James 209 Porter, David 91, 92, 243 Porter, Elizabeth 220 Porter, Nick 228 Porter, Glen 69, 76, 99, 100, 209, 220 Porter, Sharon 243 Possenriede, Tom 54, 118 Potter, Jerry 146, 152, 153, 154, 160,161, 248, 257 Potter, Paul 209 Q Potter, Sammy 243 Potts, Daina 94, 97, 146, 186, 228 Powell, Darla 54, 55, 56, 62, 87 209 Poweiifnelois 100, 226 Powell, Shawn 56, 76, 79 Powell, Powers, Powers Susan 100, 209 Barry 228 Larry 243 Pradarits, Melanie 243 Reid, Tammy 228 Reinking, Greg 91, 92, 100, 228 Reisdorph, David 228 Reneau, Karen 65, 87, 146, 210 Renegar, Taryn 107, 149, 243 Renfro, Jerry 228 Renfroe, Scott 223 Renfrow, Jon 228 Renner, Clarissa 243 Resler, Gayle 122, 123, 186, Mary 68, 69, 76, Pray, Kenneth 257 Prentice, Mike 228 Preston, Mitchell 91, 92, 243 Prickett, Josh 40, 153, 209, 220 Priddy, Virginia 258 Pritchard, Kelly 243 Pritchett, Benice 68, 146, 209 Pretchett, Jim 100, 228 Pritchett, Kimra 149, 243 Probst, Kimberly 107, 149, 243 Pruitt, John 66, 228 Pullen, John 106, 243 Purdy, Scott 243 Quatro, Lisa 209 Quinn, Barbie 61, 142, 144, 228 Reynolds, Angie 149, 243 Reynolds, Nancy 228 Reynolds, Victoria 243 Rhea, Lisa 149, 243 Rice, Darren 210 Rice, Stephen 243 Rich, Cynthia 146, 228 Rich, Michael 61, 66, 210 Richards, Chas 168, 170, 171 172, 173, 223 Richardson, Andrea 149, 243 Richardson, Cindy 253 Richardson, Dana 146, 151, 228 Richert, Janis 146, 228 Rickey, Kathy 53, 68, 210, Roselle, David 229 Ross, David 170, 244 Ross, Ted 54, 100, 101, 210 Rosson, Kelly 229 Rost, Jane 39, 149, 244 Rost, Kedre 36, 37, 39, 42, 68, 69, 72, 144, 146, 147, 149, 210 Rounsavell, Ramona 258 Rowan, David 210 Rowe, Bob 229 Rowell, Becky 53, 210 Rudd, John 229 Ruffin, Mary 149, 244 Schmidt, Janel 229 Schmidt, Becky 229 Schmidt, Stephen 244 Schmitz, Charley 69, 89, 244 Schmitz, Julie 229 Schmitz, Tom 211 Schneider, Bob 229 Schreiber, Dave 211 Schreiber, Dorothy 244 Schubele, Stacy 100, 127, 229 Schumacher Dorothy 252, 258 Schumacher, 69, 76, 211 Schumacher, Mark 39, 232, 244 Schumacher, Ruggles, David 56, 210 Ruggles, Joe 229 Ruggles, Mike 76, 174, 175, Ruggles, Robert 244 Runyon, Edward 244 Rush, Marilyn 39, 53, 76, 210 Rush, Nathan 92, 229 Russell, Kristi 149, 244 Russell, Mark 100 210 Russell, Pam 210 Russell, Sherrie 146, 229 210 146, 209 Quinnett, Gary 243 Quintana, Ronnie 209 Rabon, Missy 107, 149 Radar, Vicky 228 Rader, Brad 243 Radke, Chris 100, 228 Radke, Daniel 39, 100, 101, 209 Raffety, Raymond '76, 243 Ragland, Sid 104, 209 Ragland, Gigi 149, 243 Ragland, Guy 243 Ragland, Jon 153, 154, 180 180, 209 Ragsdale, Jill 228 276 Rickey, Stephen 68, 76, 92, 127, 228 Rickey, Wendy 91, 243 Riess, Doug 68, 210 Riess, Lynn 243 Riggins, Clint 243 Rigler, Denise 39, 68, 146, 210 Riley, John 174 Riley, Monte 243 Rimmer, Tim 68, 210 Rinehart, Robert 243 ' Ritchie, Shari 149, 243 Roach, Melissa 210, 243 Robbins, Scott 244 Roberts, Beth Ann 149, 244 Roberts, J.D. 244 Russum, Donna 258 Russurn, Steve 54, 153, 229 Ryan, Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Dennis 210, 216 , Joanne 250 , Kelley 244 , Phil 178, 244 , Sherry 244 Rybaski, Tim 83 I Rybicki, Robert 229 Rysted, Karl 39, 76, 91, 92, 100, 229 Sadler, Lueilen 210 Sahrnaunt, Sheri 86, 249, 244 Sain, Pam 56,149, 244 Salisbury, Vicki 229 Salman, Darlene 103, 151, 210 142, 146, 185, 211 Schweinsberg, Sheri 229 Schwier, Tamela 149, 244 Schwoerke, Stephen 244 Scoles, Cindy 244 Scoles, Janet 69, 71, 76, 77, 211 Scott, Belinda 61, 229 Scott, Bryan 211 Scott, Darryl 100, 244 Scott, Sublett 102, 103, 258 Scurlock, Jennifer 229 Seibert, Carol 211 Seikel, Jeffrey 91, 92, 244 Selensky, Leisa 229 Selensky, Mark 211 Self, Jearl 244 Self, Rebecca 100, 244 Sellers, Monte 244 Sexton, Diane 258 1 Shadid, Ned 211 shaff, Rob 142,147,152,153, 154, 160, 161, 211 Shannon, Jay 245 Sharp, Phillip 245 Sharpe, Steffany 62, 65, 146, 178, 229 Shaver, Janice 245 Shaver, Mitchell 229 Rahhal, John 39, 40, 41, 57, 67, 69, 76, 207, 209 Rahill, Cathy 60, 61, 135, 209 Rahill, Lori 149, 248 Raidt, Mark 100, 209 Raile, John 228 Roberts, Jerry 210 Roberts, Linda 258 Robertson, Paul 210 Robertson, Susan 244 Robertson, Thomas 244 Robinson, Carol 210 Saloga, Timothy 229 Salter, Bill 210 Samara, Debbie 146, 229 Samples, Mike 229 Sanchez, Eddie 27, 46, 127, 183, 210 Shaw, Dotty 176, 177, 211 Shaw, Harry 76, 100, 212 Shaw, Jay 145 Shaw, John 100, 101, 245 Shaw Bill 142 162, 163, 211 Shawh, Brian 229 Raines, Lisa 209 Rainey, Scott 243 Ramsey, Leslie 228 Ranger, Jill 209 Ranger, Lynn 228 Ranney, Ralph 243 Ratcliff, Brenda 86, 87, 146, 209 Rateliff, Jeff 54, 228 Ratliff, Brian 228 Ratson, LaRonda 209 Raulston, Celeste 146, 186, 228 Robinson, Perry 210 Robles, Leo 39, 210 Roby, Richard 68 Rochelle, Ronnie 56, 244 Rodabough, John 244 Rodd, Danny 91 Rodriguez, Miguel 244 Rodriquez, Patricia 20, 72, 76, 95, 210 Rodrock, Lisa 244 Rody, Bryan 164, 244 Sandefer, Julie 149, 244 Sanders, Christina 30, 89, 210 Sandersfeld, Martha 28, 42, 64, 65, 85, s7, 104, 105, 137, 258 Sanderson, Lou 210 Sandmann, Charles 69, 75, 76, 210 Sanger, Brett 244 Sapp, Kelli 65, 87, 211 Sapp, Kenny 211 Satterlee, Michelle 69, 72, 76, Ray, Kevin 228 Raymond, Dee Ann 243 Reagan, Greg 209 Reagan, Jana 68, 209 Reavis, Ruth Ann 258 Rody, Richard 163, 229 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rohlfs, , Bob 91, 92, 229 , Jay 244 Mark 170,244 Rogers, , Shelly 56, 135, 146, 229 Beth 68, 76, 146, 210 86, 146, 229 Sauerland, Roland 244 Saunders, Linda 211 Saunders, Robert 244 Saunkeah, Anna 107, 244 Rector, Tammy 209 Redding, Mary 44, 100, 243 Reece, Roger 209 Reed, Bobbie 243 Reed, Cynde 243 Reed, Mike 98, 99, 101, 258 Reed, Tommy 228 Reed, Wade 228 Reeder, Patrick 92, 243 Reeves, Sheri 53, 63, 76, 78, 79, 186, 243 Reid, Karen 210 Reid, Tami 223 Rohrbacker, Jo 229 Rohrman, Jo Dee 65, 84, 87, 210 Rohrman, Curt 244 Rol, Mark 91, 93, 229 Rol, Mike 53, 72 Rolle, David 138, 153, 210 Romask, Stanley 68 Romick, David 72, 229 Roper, Jane 149, 244 Rosa, Becky 149, 244 Rose, Sharon 100, 244 Rosecrans, Jane 210 Sauter, 'Pom 229 Savage, Mark 229 Sawyer, 229 Saxton, Loyd 61, 134, 258 Scanlin, Jim 68, 211 Scanlyn, Richard 244 Schaefer, Daina 53, 183, 229 Schafer, Kathryn 76, 146 Schick, Byron 68, 211, 220 Schilling, David 229 Schmeysser, Pamela 229 Schmid, Paula 136, 211 Schmidt, Gary 244 Shehan, Carrie 229 Shelley, Karen 146, 186, 229 Sheiling, Sheila 245 Shelton, Brian 245 Shelton, Paul 212 Shephard, Dana 229 Shephard, Andy 245 Sherrill, Linda 245 Sherrill, Russell 229 Sherry, Rusty 68, 76, 212 Shewmaker, Kurt 212 Shield, Diana 142, 143, 144, 146, 212 Shield, Ramona 89, 91, 92, 94, 110, 149, 186, 245 Shillingburg, Lisa 76, 79, 90, 91, 149, 245 Shipp,,Jana 212 Shoemaker, Gwen 66, 122, 123 225, 229 Short, Crystal 245 Shoun, James 170, 245 Shriver, Donna 144, 229 Shriver, Dorothy 102, 103, 151, 229 Shryock, Jon 229 Shubert, Linda 61, 212 Shuffield, Lisa 2455, Shuttlesworth, Kyle 229 Sibley, Mark 39, 170, 229 Sickle, Sharon 229 Sidwell, Terri 65, 87, 212 Sieber, Alan 54, 127, 145 Silberman, Ami 91, 92, 100, 145 Simms, Margaret 258 Simon, Chandler 146, 212 Simon, Scott 39, 145 Simpson, Jeanette 212 Sine, Robert 132, 152, 159, 163, 164, 165, 258 Singleton, Sue 146, 212 Sipes, Bob 91, 92 Siria, Jim 212 Siria, Vicki 229 Sjulin, Michael 212 Sjulin, Bill 204 Skaggs, Melanie 53, 76, 146, 212 Slagle, Jan 212 Slater, Darren 229 Slater, Philip 68 Slater, Scott 212 Slattery, Spence 212 Sloan, Small, Robert 1 4 5 LaShawn 1 4 5 Smallwood, Joe 62 Smallwood, Victor 62 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Aifred 245 , Angela 76, 212 , Bruce 100, 229 , Carol 147, 148, 258 , Charlotte, 115, 258 Cindy 245 Smith: Dana 245 Smith, David 213 Smith, Deanne 61, 146, 229 Smith, Dee Ann 149, 229, 245 Smith, Dorothy 229 Smith, Douglas 229 Smith, Jane Ann 45, 100, 213 Smith, Jay 69, 76, 128, 213 Smith, Jennifer 91, 92, 107, 149, 245, 246 Smith, Jim 229 Smith, Johanna 107, 229 SMith, Kevin 152, 153, 160, 229 Smith, Kevin 76, 100, 152, 213 Spaan, Terri 213 Sparks, Kent 245 Sparks, Lola 258 Speegle, Chris 36, 39, 40, 71, 72, 76, 79,106, 120, 121, 185, 213 Spence, Shelly 100, 186, 245 Spencer, Greg 229 Spencer, James 229 Spencer, Kelly 85, 151, 213 Spencer, Shelly 76, 146, 186, 229 Spicer, Sheryll 245 Speis, Bob 229 Spies, Scott 100, 101, 245 Springer, Cynthia 99, 100, 146, 213 Sprowso, Matthew 178, 245 Srouji, Nabil 213 St. John, Alice 245 Stacey, Robin 245 Stack, Cheryl 146, 213 Stafford, Rebecca 149, 245 Stalder, Sterling 213 Standifird, Karen 229 Standiford, Connie 245 Staples, Sherri 61, 229 Stark, Christopher 100, 245 Stathos, Janet 258 Stathos, Kathy Antigon 107, 245 Stavros, Phil 213 Steakley, Patricia 149, 245 Stearman, Steve 68, 254, 258 Steele, Eileen 107, 229 Steely, Ricky 245 Steigerwald, Daniel 245 Steigerwald, Jerry 68, 69, 213 Steincarnp, Wade 83 Stephens, Tom 174 Stepp, Susan 166, 176, 177, 258 Stermer, Phillip 213 Stevens, Connie 69, 79, 107, 186, 229 Stevens, Kathy 245 Steward, Douglas 245 Steward, John 159, 230 Steward, Rodney 213 Straub, Charmane 230 Strickland, Betty 258 Strong, Laurice 68, 92, 146, 184, 213 Strother, Stephen 76, 186, 229 Stroud, Scott 213 Strozdas, Jane 61, 230 Stuart, Clay 204 Stuart, Jeff 56, 245 Suhre, Leslie 146, 213 Suhre, Steven 245 Sullivan, Karen 230 Sullivan, Lee Ann 100, 232, 245 Sullivan, Suzanne 133, 258 Sumners, Amy 146, 186, 230 Sutherland, Amie 149, 245 Sutter, Warren 245 Suttles, Paul 254, 258 Suttles, Tanya 146, 230 Sutton, Rick 213 Sutton, Barbie 149, 245 Sweeney, Pat 52, 53, 109, 259 Sweiss, Husney 213 Sykes, Stan 213 Sylliaasen, Sara 89, 68, 135, 213 Sylvester, Janice 100, 230 Synan, Mary 230 Tabor, Carla 214 Tabor, Michelle 230 Tarver, Vicki 245 Tate, Karen 39, 149, 186, 245 Tate, Verla 259 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Cynthia 246 Z James 246 Jerry 61, 134, 214 Kris 246 Leslie 100, 246 Nancy 214 Scott 214 Sharon 246 Shelly 66, 69, 124,125,146,230 Thompson, Susan 151, 230 Taylor, Angela 245 Taylor, Denise 245 Taylor, Fara 72, 107, 230 Taylor, Larry 86, 230 Taylor, Mary 230 Taylor, Philip 230 Taylor, Rebecca 149, 245 Taylor, Ruby 259 Taylor, Tammy 230 Taylor, Todd 153, 159, 168, 232, 245 Teague, Lisa 245 Teal, Belynda 245 Teal, Lisa 245 Smith, Leslie 229 Smith, Robert 76, 229 Smith ,Robin 151,229 Smith, Roger 245 Smith Smith Smith , Sabrina 149, 245 , Shawn 245 , Stephen 245 Smith, Steve 174, 229 Smith, Steven 153, 245 Smith, Steven 213 Smith, Stuart 229 Smith, Vernon 243, 245 Smith, Wes 170 Smitherman, Jason 229 Steward, April 213 Stewart, Carolyn 245 Stewart, Darlene 68, 213 Stewart, Connie 83, 213 Stewart, Linda 213 Stewart, Marcy 57, 67, 126, Tyner, Vickie 146, 231 - Zummollen 2 .ac Smitherman, Paula 147, 148, 258 Snare, Angela 146, 229 Snare, Beth 39, 61, 142, 143, 145, 146 Snell, Regina 107, 149, 245 Snelson, Bill 112, 218, 258 Snodgrass, Gordon 229 Snook, Brock 106, 153, 229 Snowden, Jan 229 Snyder, Jeannee 107, 245 Soergel, Scott 21 Sorenson, Kirtes 245 127, 146, 185, 213 Stewart, Ricky 230 Stice, Myra 53, 146, 230 Stimson, Crystal 245 Stimson, Tracy 245 Stinchcomb, Carol 39, 40, 68, 86, 146, 213 Stiner, Lisa 146, 213 Stinson, Diane 39, 65, 213 Stober, Janet 230 Stober, Scott 71, 76, 213 Stoehr, Greg 230 Stone, Brenda 149, 245 Stone, Lloyd 92, 245 Stone, Melissa 86, 245 Stone, Shelby 168, 169, 170, 172, 181, 230 Stone, Sherril 213 Stocker, Mary 39, 146, 230 Storment, Laura 245 Storozyszyn, Martha 166, 230 Teehee, Nancy 166, 176, 177, 230 Telford, Darren 230 Temple, Daniel 214 Temple, Joseph 163, 164, 165, 245 Templin, Darlene 100, 245 Templin, David 245 Tenpenny, Julia 245 Terrell, Joani 91, 246, 230 Teston, Clifford 246 Teston, Cindy 61, 146, 214 Teter, Midge 259 Thach, David 214 Thach, Terri 246 Tharp, Cindy 230 Thies, Lynette 76, 214 Thompson, Tami 123, 149, 246 Thornton, Dana 214 Thrift, Stephanie 214 Thrower, Stacy 53, 61, 68, 214 Thurman, Cary 246 Thurman, Tim 230 Tibbits, Tari 68, 71, 76, 107, 214 Tillery, Karen 214 Tindel, Glenna 246 Tindel, Traci 230 Titus, Libbie 151, 230 Titus, Robbie 71, 79, 86, 151, 230 Tobey, Nikki 149, 246 Tobin, Gina 139, 246 Todd, Kathy 100, 246 Todd, Rodney 71 Tolson, Roger 246 Tompkins, Mary 76, 230 Tope, Howard 214 Touhey, Kevin 246 Touhey, Melody 214 Tourtellotte, Robert 246 Tow, Leslie 86, 246 Towe, Dixie 61, 146, 230 Townley, Harold 163, 164, 259 Tran, Truc 246 Trask, Barbara 246 Trask, Elizabeth 246 Treacle, Steven 214 Tredway, Tom 159, 246 Trelford, John 86, 245 Trelford, Karen 68, 71, 106, 214 Trice, Brent 168, 230 Tripp, Jay 35, 214 Trout, Tracey 246 Troyer, Tony 230 Truelove, Rick 174, 175, 231 Truitt, Krista 146, 231 Tse, Tom 231 Tucker, Cynthia 149, 246 Tucker, David 246 Tucker, David 246 Tucker, Morna 149, 246 Tucker Tuc ker Ron 54,62-1, 214 , Theresa 39, 214 Tullis, Kathy 246 Tullis, Terri 214 Turner, Turner, Linda 149, 246 Lori 246 Turner, Scott 214 Turner, Teresa 231 Turner, Troy 92, 231 Thigpen, 111 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Rosemary 46, 66, 126, 127, 230 Becky 61, 146, 230 Kai-ri 79, 246 Lois 124 259 Thomas? Pat 214 l Thomas, Thomas Renee 230 Richard 214 Thomas, Teresa 72, 144, 146, 214, .9 Sou th CD , Ronny 229 Sowers, Becky 245 Sowers, Jeanine 56, 245 Sower 276.Lr1dex s, Ken 54, 130,213 Stouldt, Glenn 245 Stout, Michael 132 Stout, Sherri 149, 245 Stratton, Ted 245 Thomason, Brenda 214 Thomason, Terry 230 Thompkins, Susan 102, 186 Thompson, Bart 152, 159, 259 Turnley, Donald 246 Turney, Melody 231 Turney, Steven 62, 79, 106, 231 Turnley, Dana 231 Tyler, Barrie 231 Tyler, Laure 231 Tyner, Connie 214 Tyner, Mary 69, 92, 93, 94, 100, 231 Tyrrell, Dwight 246 David 57, 59, 217 Woodside, 231 Ulrich, James 113 Upp, Dan 214 Upton, Darleen 246 Upton, Dawn, 91, 231 Upton, Renee 214 Urbanek, Rene 56, 231 Valentour, Janna 107, 149, 246 Valentour, Jeanna 149, 246 Valentour, Mark 231 Valoga, Nancy 214 Vance, Jeff 231 Vance, Lynn 39, 149, 246 Van Deman, Delores 248, 259 Vandenberg, Joyce 246 Vanevery, Mary 79, 107, 149, 246 Vanhoutan, Joanna 246 vann, Bruce 153,159,165,181, 246 Vann, Bryce 152, 153, 154, 161, 163, 164, 165, 181, 231 Vansickle, Carola 64, 65, 86, 151, 203, 214 Vantrease, James 107 Vantrease, Tammy 246 Van Wieren, Janet 91, 246 Vanzandt, Sheryl 231 Varner, Debbie 86, 146, 231 Vaughan, Paul 100, 231 Vaughn, Debi 146, 231 Vaughn, Becky 76, 151, 188, 214 Vaughn, Tonya 149, 246 Venable, Bob 231 Verdeaux, Karen 49, 102, 103, 246 Vernon, Lisa 149, 247 Vickers, Jeff 46, 127, 231 Victor, Jolinda 247 Victor, Karla 247 Von Brauchitseh, Christine 214 Von Brauchitsch, Vicky 149, 247 Vinson, Suzie 247 Vinyard, Shaun 247 Volk, Daniel 247 Vonbrauchitsch, Victor 247 Voyles, Marcha 247 Waddell, Karen 214 Wade, Cheri 247 Wadkins, Betty 76, 114, 259 Wages, Kurt 247 Wages, Lezlie 214 Wagner, Cheryl 214 Wagner, Jeff 247 Waitman, Robin 247 Walls, Ginger 247 Walsh, David 109, 174, 247 Walter, Christie 247 Walter, Thomas 215 Walters, Debra 76, 146, 215 Walter, Ginger 97, 135, 259 Walter, Mark 86, 153, 161, 247 Walters, Paula 215 Walton, Greg 165, 247 Wampler, Mary 92, 149, 247 Ward Ward Ward Ward, Ward, Christi 146, 215, 247 Ward, , Dirk 39, 100, 215, 247 ,John 39, 247 ,Julie 61, 231 Lori 146, 231 Michael 108, 231 Warden, Carol 57, 67, 149, 247 Warlick, Jan 53, 76, 144,146, 148, 215 Warlick, Kristin 247 Warner, Marilyn 215 Warr, Doug 215 Warr, Karen 149, 247 Warren, Joyce 231 Warren, Kathy 146, 166, 167, 176, 177, 215 Warwick, Richard 215 Waslace, Brad 100 Waterman, Clay 247 Waters, Kelley 91, 247 Waters, Kevin 247 Waters, Paul 215 Waters, Randal 168 Watson, Darryl 100, 247 Watson, Duane 215 Watson, Tracey 72, 76, 149, 178, 247 Watt, John 231 Watters, Mike 100, 153, 178, 215 White, Elizabeth 247 White, Glenn 247 White, Doug 39, 76, 79, 100, 216 White, Marcus 247 White, Terry 231 White, U.T, 39 Whitesell, Bruce 71, 216 Whitefield, Suzze 146, 216 Whitfield, Lori 92, 231 Whitford, Nancy 231 Whitsett, James 216 Whitson, Scott 231 Whitten, Dan 39, 68, 216 Wicker, Kent 68, 71, 86, 216 Wilcox, Glen 216 Wilkerson, Brenda 100 Wilkerson, Peggy 53, 66, 76, 125, 146, 231 Wilkerson, Craig 69, 76, 216 Wilkerson, Sherri 53, 71, 86, 146, 151, 231 Wilkerson, Tyrone 115 Wilkins, Forrest 247 Wilkinson, Brenda 247 Willbanks, Bret 216 Winston, Cynthia 149, 247 Winzeler, Janice 149, 247 Winzeler, Linda 65, 87, 146, 217 Wise, Tony 125, 231 Wise, Mark 76 Wise, Todd 39, 111, 217 Wisely, Rod 173, 259 Witcher, David 83, 217 Witcher, Linda 247 Witmer, Jim 217 Wittekind 54, 217 Wittekind, Naomi 217 Witten, Kim 247 Witten, Rachel 259 Witter, Robyn 217 Weathers, Doris 71, 132, 259 Weaver, Carla 231 Weaver, Weaver Lisa 216 Rhonda 63 66 76 792 125, 247 Q i i Webb, Kelly 61, 216 Webb, Patti 39, 216 Webster , Marty 21 6 Webster, Rex 247 Webster 231 ,sieve 152,153,185 Weeks, Charlie 216 a Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker Walker, Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Chuck 214 Tuck 231 David 174, 215 Renee 215 Mark 231 Marsha 62 jean 109, 247 Troy 247 Woodrow 106 Zoe 86 247 Wall, Jay 100, 247 Wall Kendra 125, 146, 231 Wall, Susan 215 Wallace, Donna 149, 247 Wallace, Greg 215 Wallis, Julie 217 Wallace, Kim 52 Wallace, Brad 231 Wallis, Jane 247 Weeks, Kelly 247 Weeks, Shelly 216 Wegener, Alan 125, 231 Wehba, Wiley 231 Welch, Roger 247 Welker, Alan 247 Welker, Buddy 174, 247 Wells, Cathy 247 Wells, Forest 231 Wells, Lisa 53, 247 Weltzheimer, Kenneth 231 Wenzl, Stephen 247 Wesselhoft, Cynthia 57, 79, 231 West, Karen 53, 231 West, Sandi 100, 247 Westall, Laura 39, 69, 76, 146, 186, 216 Westall, Linda 100, 231 Westphall, Wendy 247 Wheelier, Debbie 65, 87, 216 Wheller, Jana 104, 151, 231 Whitaker, Jacqueline 247 White Bobby 174 White, David 68 White, Deborah 149, 247 White, Lisa 149, 231 Williams, Bruce 216 Williams, Dana 247 Williams, Deana 39, 72, 79, 107, 146, 230, 231 Williams, Denise 149, 247 Williams, Eddie 46, 57, 67, 12 127 , 216 Williams, Elizabeth 231 Williams Williams 24 7 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams: 107 Williams ,James 217 , Joann 91, 102, 149, , Johnny 247 , Michelle 146, 231 , Robert 217 Soctt 100, 247 , 146, 281 , Suzie 217 Williams, Valerie 54, 86, 200, 217 Williams Williams 21 7 Willis, K on, Jeff 247 on, Robbie 53, 87, im 61 Willis, Paul 247 Willison, Russel 79, 106, 107, 121, 217, 275 Willoughby, Brian 233, 247 Wilmoth, Sherry 68, 217 Wilson, Alan 100, 247 Wilson, Andrew 231 Wilson, Daniel 170, 171, 247 Wilson, Jeffery 54, 56, 231 Wilson, Lauri 231 Wilson, Mark 53, 217 Wilson, Rhonda 68, 217 5, Susan 53, 71, 72, 76, Wolfe, Craig 231 Womack, Jerry 100, 217 Wood, Kim 146, 231 Wood, Roy 217 Wood, Susan 72, 76, 146, 231 Woodman, Sherri 144, 146, 217 Woodman, Stephanie 149, 178 186, 247 Woodside, Woodson, Woodson, Linda 247 Mark 247 Tom 68, 217 Woodward, Neil 247 Woody, Ciane 217 Woolsey, Lisa 68, 217 Worley, Keith 66, 123, 217 Wright, Brian 231 Wright, Karen 217 Wright, Laurie 39, 71, 76, 79, 149, 247 Wright, Lisa 247 Wright, Mary 145, 146, 147, Wright, Gay 149, 247 Wright, Shelly 231 Wyalie, Carol 217 Wycherly, Rex 100, 247 Wyleie, Tony 247 Wyman, Cheryl 61 Wynkoop, Peter 247 Wynn, Louise 68, 69, 76, 100, 114,217 Wysong, Mike 247 Yancey, Shelly 68, 151, 217 Yates, Joy 146, 217 Yates, Shannon 231 Yates, Stuart 86, 247 Yee, Byron 76, 79, 91, 231, 274 Yen, Robert 56, 92, 247 Yetter, Sandy 65, 87, 217 Young, David 39, 91, 93, 231 Young, Joyce 259 Young, Kim 231 Wilson, Shannon 186, 231 Young Pete 231 Wilson, shea 231 Young: Stu 76, 247 Wilson, Sherri 231 Young, Terry 68, 217 Wilson, Sherry 247 Wilson, Stan 92 Z Zachary, Ralph 247 WIISGH, Terry 217 zaerer, Kathy 55, 149, 247 Wimberley, Brett 92, 153, 159, 23550, Andrew 91, 100, 247 168, 247 Zannotti, Mark 231 Wimberley, Carl 153, 231 Windsor, Sterling 159, 178, 247 Winford, Lisa 247 Winfrey, Travis 123, 247 Winkle, David 217, Winn, Sam 69, 76, 100, 231 Winnard, Larry 172, 173, 259 Winnett, David 247 Zdyb, Jan 146, 231 Zelenka, Linda 231 Zink, Gene 217 Zink, Kent 86, 94, 231 Zoeffler, Arthur 91 Zummallen, Susan 89, 217 Index 277 -qjfj -Urilexbckfiii M... xN s KJLJQ ' Cgbfblb aim xg CQNNS S , 278 Closing ATTEMPTS to hide herself are to no avail when Francesca Dean chooses to ACCESSORIES and activities of the x ...QV hide behind the water fountain. West fit right in to the German Oktoberfest fun for Byron Yee individuality lt was the one element that set us apart from thousands. It tempted us into daring escapades and then led us in search of ourselves, At times it wasn't easy to stand alone among the pressures of parents and peers, but we managed. We each found our own ways of coping with everything from setting our own standards to forcing ourselves to study for a nine weeks exam. Happiness, sadness, love, hate, impatience and patience: they made up a part of all of us but in varying degrees. lt was these different degrees that made us unique. Being unique, however, did not force us into loneliness. lt simply gave us the seif-confidence we needed to ioin others in friendship. HANGIN' around and havin' fun during the AV club picnic provides a change of pace for members who are used to the responsibility of taking care of and running the audio visual equipment, .K-. X Qs 01 me 13 'v .ra 'li 'R gf, 4 W' 5, .gggwgg f w 'W v -.,., at ' aw COULD it be a new way to ond the davfs tensmons? Whether or not us ns, Kathy Caliahan webnws content to just 'Stand' around durmg thc- FIA plcnic with 81 little assxstdnce from Ken Nclson MAKESHIFT Chaur compowd of Russ Wnlhson and David Dobion support Karren Hintze in their version ot a fmale. iff mf BEA wif ,: , WW 'vii 1 M. 2. MW. LV 2'iu.-v Y 'QW f fm' sw' ,, , V JV .L ,V mwm, V V ,. . M ,, ,,,Wf V I I 5, ,M ' fa A I Kg , 7 , f 4 gg' .h Li M , , M ,,.., , ' v,,, ,, 4 ' ' fy , , ,, U f v-- 45' ,,,' A N , 'W Q Closing 279 I nd or x 2 .X 'fx F ,R 3 . fx' 9 r RRP is ,H XV xx, a ga 1 wk X.: , O' 5 V' , ' 5-ak N, gg ,ff r .K A , fr . 1 fx. K X MSS f x, AJ f A X X V rx' -qff a H , .r r L, r Q , ks r Yfbl is V HX N r HEMBRACEABLE You! Kathy Rafkay X 'A X M 'x b get A ,V ij' L cuddles close to her wintertime friend r' AQ M M K ,, A , she and her friends created from the RM .XX 5 ,iv jc, I xv abundance of snow in her front yard, Hx' w,S,, Qin , ff X r V X XX M k XQXXJ . COMPANIONSHIP after school 'I U Q K, XX ri-5' .nk Q sometinwa helps to shorten the long f,- X, 'A FNXV 'I P ' wait before the ride gets there for LW YL'-f' J ' E X Q. Carrie He-rshberger and Lorrie XX x nf! 'L Kaszubowski. in ' .f'NQ, I X , f f ai A 'N X X r Jar rx K 5 idx xx ,., gym ' A 5 X fix 'YI 4 X vi , ' , A ff ' La . , A K' x QV r ,lik Q f H f , Q Lf A, fx! ,. U f i dh r M a X I 7 KJ ,rr ,nf ,, NJ' XA 5,3 W5 'Q ff 4 x fl ,fa f-M? B JUNIOR, Maria 'Mo' Moiina 'parties hearty' at PC High! INTERRUPTIONS some frequently during an average day but Susie Berkenbile eyes and acknowledges them with a Calm, coliected glance. 280 Ciosing ,M r ' I I k , ,,fx.5V M ,V , k , if!! f , Marg, jfoaxhg Sv34C3Q3 he me KQWORN 966 QQUNW WW ' 5Wmm 4 ee'W, . Wu emi A QSXQQQCS are ee r SOWYVPXSQWQQS Q46 ohfiesgiyclsieg O Duhhhfvh D ' ' 'Q- M gexofjv ood QADU 'C EYQX5 SOWNWQQ 693 NW h -Q lx xx hh 90043 awww O. 5 kg3mjX+rq40 - QhwrmtmQQhQ Before the S Irt.. F D A M, vl' ie T g th t h d the days, of the tardies it had cost us, P k d t f d to we became experts at making up such th - t th E t r r g T ftStadiu th o d g A dl k f snow through t t dt t g th M iq n 1 d F b . 4 r r t r th th Q S00 h By th d if geahgfofwe had gp g vb rjofningiiduai UL KX? Gr WZ b t t tt' th h It H f h t K th d nv traffic? Ilflrlli smug r S th prfitifriicfefi' xo: Soir Wh K h II met junior hall. Then b use Putn City before the split . . . KQQ x fx wh UM-hh I E?iium2YWWW1mifn meer myrr Uv Cjklbfffk our me Kew WLQA jab 1109943 e aimKXU?rPWW55HwS SU'VY1fYN5Ll'Xx-EAK5 Cr C0WN?' u r X K XX Emmmxwmmmh EY hVQi4XQfEiUh5WQj relsf bg sneaking 'forty wrnks on a V Nm V SAX gx CJQii5 SWHNQQ 533, -f h X Qa XL SQ QDK. osing 281 I Of UQEDVUZSL f 1 Is, f -EL'-3:5213 ' '-lzffliion f S- . JAQEZ A f , -w 'I Colophon The 1978 Treasure Chest was published by the Putnam City Iigh School yearbook class and printed by the American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. It is printed on 80 pound dull enamel S352 ls, 55? f, all 6: 'fe paper. Body type is 10 point Oraeleg captions are 8 point. Most headlines are 24 oint or 30 point Oracle set by K on 's T ype Service. The book is collegiate size or SWL , aft? Ummei V410 4 'l ole -W1 ni 9. else Ja ' K 'le' ,Q 1, aofaewe 282 Closing 1 Mesa ' Wie 'el r fn sf, . . ,,,,,,, MW, . asses' S535 2 is e A Q5-1, ggi. me-' ,- wer. M5151 J , , H set, , ,. ,. He, . f, , . a..xe.,.., .af l,.WMW, me ,i,seysf.,s- . .ASF .X Tm W . , M9355 , gg 3? ,..s iegfe t ,nn to s , fs - fake J 57355 55 TT ' . Q55 , .Ls ,, tt . we aa, Q 5455125 icy YAY? ef Vx Yenneoox STAFF Editor-insChief ......., sharon Mccauum Co-Copy Editors . . . .... Claudia Oldland ,. A Susie Berkenhile Co-Sports-Editors .......... Becky Figer J' Kathy Huffman Layout Editor .... . . . Donna Phillips Index Editor ............ Marcy Stewart Head Photographer ......... Jeff Vickers Q Advisor ' ............. Mrs. Lyn Clements Consultant .............. Mr. John Clark Staff Members D Beth Baxter, Jana Burnham Chris Brawley Jody Bryson Kathy Callahan, Leonard DeCarlo, Robert Kusek, Lisa Morguan, Jgf Phillips, Stacey Schubele, Alan Sie er, Mike Ward. Photographers Kelly Groen, Matt Harting, Steve Rickey, Eddie Sanchez Tom Sauter, Rosemary Thigpen, Eddie Williams. Acknowledgements Mrs. Lois Thomas Tom Lindsey , Wagner Studio Brian Willoughby Tarnmie Allen Scott Jacobs Scott Mac:Bride Larry Clements Title page art work - Shelly Yancey Sports artwork - Wayne Coe The gaarents, teachers and friends of staff rnem ers who had to put up with late mghts, unexplained absences and a lot of grfpmg. A special thank you to Col. we . . Savedge w o gave our book heart. ,seen-Q, 3. .- manage -.a f -'1 ' fQ5.sp5i5fgss A ink, ..x?b.o,. ,,.,o - -f-J, -,,,L-,ff-f-f..' acer-f-fe, ,Q ,overs ff.-.fs ts -e ' , ,W Y 5112? mcmis, ww' db 01177100.74 Hue Wig awfffcewq' as On! aww Wmmmwflwmww .O JL XL W ,uf MM Q00 f77'lfCLdZ4fQf !g,Q1LCjZUfZ1,Q My LjmUpfmLww7Wf9fH1m,v1, 9' N 0m fQfG2LC10Qh54Cb7L6f2fQQU3, M 'wfwj-OZW4 QWQK Ciowfl MMM, GMC 'mc ,cm0,f3,a,40J:c.L2L EQOA, Q lioukcd CVM! lalwglqhf- GCN jow fwe1 a WWMM 2 ' ff ffw ff J wawfgwffiil W JR' My 3 W QM Q My GMQVN Q 1, Mfmfmf CMG 9044? MHMLW M winwobg mmf QWUQ 06 Wd mow jkdjf 2 MQ glad A D Ulf, Kimi? 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