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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

1983 TREASURE CHEST Our days a re divided into hours, minutes, seconds- But our lives are marked by moments. Some are long, some are short some joyous, some pain-filled but this they all share- none will come again . . . at least, not by themselves. But in memory they come flooding back. To touch your memory, we here recall from this school year the golden moments. Putnam City High School 5300 East Fiftieth Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73122 Renee Hodson, Editor Cindy Henry, Assistant Editor Opening 1 Table of Contents 2 Table of Contents Student Life ......... 6 tells of the events that shape and affect the lives of the Pirates. lt looks at our spirit, our savvy. and our extra-curricular life. Clubs .............. 32 organizations which combine the in- tellectual with hobbies and interests- plus some fun-loving proclivities. Academics ......... 72 is what school is all about. Reading. writing and arithmetic-history. science. arts and skills-and those who teach and asminister them, Athletics .......... 124 are more fun when you win, but at PC we value participation and trying. People ............ 164 are the Pirates carefully alphabetized and labelled for posterity. ln years to come we will point and say. Oh, l remember . . Index ............. 220 is the most poured-over section of the book. First we see where we are. then we find our friends. Angela Toone, Matt Pulis. Kim Gunter and Lisa Fanelli, with the assistance of a big Hand, help pro- mote school spirit at the football game, --1 wp 'mn n-rn! A f ,, -x 1 - V B Q- - sf .ugly it Z me Wvspm-.. hu., Kay Cline, Sharon lsom and Lori Loomis listen to the explanations of Stacy Prim on Pledge Day, Mrs. lllona Morris and members of German Club relax on a field trip to Lawton. Pep Club pledge Tracy Harvey slow- ly makes her way to class well after the tardy bell, Opening 3 4 Opening Flag Corps preceded the band to begin the Homecoming Parade. Spirit is student's specialty The sophomores rose up and became a force to be reckoned with as they found their niche at PC. Spirit was not only the spe- cialty of student council, it was the province of each class, each student, Activities brought students, regardless of grade, size, or shape, together to share once-in-a-lifetime mo- ments to hold and share for the rest of their lives. The memories, althougl looked upon as a mixture o' 'Lthe good, the bad and the ug- ly, were classified as Golder Moments. Key Club float, a magnificent pirate ship was navigated by buccaneers Tylei Tredway and Mark Krasnow, Symbol of homecoming-a PC lTlL1l'T1. Pete the Pirate-alias Fran Frantz- warms up the already heated crowd. 5 2 K wi fi: wwrnsiiixs Maw f' 1 Li B- YT t 'Civ , f R v W: Wit Ae l .ix W r , f- wwf ' is' 1,,-22 W-,L - 1 55 X M wfiviii- , f, 1 Kyiv 'Sri W-N wia , if L - We f rg - 1 ' ' Nu 1 ii?-1 W f , , . ,. 5:51 RJR, GUCE f e- 5. . ., 'iff 'Y 'fs..,,. an-F' Fw-J safe Q yew A .A- ' m i vi W 'A l , ,,, wh, hr H ,-X M . H . U, X , :,T,,,' at 4 ,i4,,, l A,, . it , fl ' 5'2i??-'Q 5 527. l r 3 2: 5' ,.- Q rl 4 iz, fr-1 ,V V. ,Y ua- --.1-ff. fi 4 It '4 ,ff it www 2 '1 Q ll mar uv im. A -. -if in V ,,.A- , - . M ri .' t 5 . L 'Ti ' N R ., - N' j Sify . 5 . . Q if f ,. W ri W ,F IF Q is ,, l ' at ' f in Y, W, .im ,QI i FDA- .. nf f fr K -IE, fi, Richard Thompson, a spirivcharged Rowdie, gives able assistance to the cheerleaders. The Student Council officers, clustered in and about a white convert- ible, took their place in the parade. if Opening 5 L-1-un, . X 3 ' 5 s 21 v 3 A 1 Q I ' f ra UQ sri SPIRIT lt comes naturally to the students here at PC. Pride seemed to be more evident as this year provided some memorable moments for us all. VACATIONS Summer seemed to be the time that we forgot about school, but as we came back into the halls we talked about the places we had seen in the past summer, FASHIONS Clothes seemed to play an important part of our lives. We were always wondering what to wear on that date with our special someone. The styles changed and so did our tastes. LUNCHES Lunch time seemed to be the most popular hour of the day. lt gave us a chance to get off campus and talk with our friends about the day's events. Mostly lunch time was spent stuffing our faces. ENTERTAINMENT Concerts and movies were among the forms of entertainment that students enjoyed. We seemed to be always watching out for our favorite group to come to town so we could have a night on the town. DANCES Among the list of entertainment were the game dances and the Christmas dance. Students got a chance to dance to their favorite music and talk with friends at the same time. JOBS Money! lt seemed to be the main thing that students worry about. Getting a job showed that we were gaining maturity and beginning to handle responsibility. NEWSBREAK The '83 Treasure Chest took a look at the news, both local and abroad, that has af! fected our lives in some way. Student Life Division 7 WJ? Mike Wilson, Greg Yearout. take a break from playing music to en- Charlotte Drabek and Mischa Fields Joy the game Frenzied spirit reigns One of the attributes that makes a certain year more memorable than others is the pride in our school as a whole and the spirit shown through- out the year. Spirit radiated and ruled as students decorated, attended games. dressed up, and cheered at pep rallies. During West Week. which also served as Homecoming Week, the Pride of the Pirates was riled into a frenzy. West Week was one of the most memorable and spirit- filled points of the football season. Seniors proved that their spirit was most unbeatable by placing first in the hall decorations, followed by the painstaking efforts of the The Flag Corps and marching band practice before a big game. Liz Trowbridge takes her opening position on the football field for the homecoming performance, i'And The Band Played On, Band members Bill Spurlock, Rob McClary. and Jimmy Webb are warm- ing up to play in the pep assembly for P.C.'s first game against Northwest Classen Knights. That wild and crazy percussion sec- tion of the Pride of Putnam City band includes: Front Row: Jimmy Webb, Rob McClary, Chris Johnson, Brian Battersong Back Row: Paul Eads, Diane Harky, John Cary, Susie Young, Kirk Killion. Spirit 9 , g 8 , K 1' V gig 'Yr . Q. ' gl , 'g,, ,A ax I, 5 ,Q lv Q xi E.?s i - 'fm' if Eff? f if I gs W 'Y' in 'Q . 1 N' Y V Q . iwvwm , 'f-22' ' ' ' Q 3 V Y Pete moves sophomores. The Juniors came in first with their tennis shoe float and Stamp Out Patriots theme. Sophomores once again trounced on an up- perclass by placing second in this event as well. perhaps showing them that they were not to be taken lightly, Other features of West Week were dressing up for hat. sweat, and M'A'S'H days, classroom decorations and par- ticipation in the homecoming parade. At the pep assembly. everyone was entertained by crowd the band and skits performed by the Student Council, Students were moved to jump to their feet. stomp and shout by our Resident Pete the Pirate, Fran Frantz, She and Rustie Cooper carried the Pete the Pirate honor throughout the year. In December, basketball and wrestling assemblies were com- bined into one fully spirited ralley. Again halls were filled with colorful streamers and col' orful people overflowing with excitement, X x N Referees move in after a tackle near the goal line in the game between Original and West. Tad York, Brandi Vann and Jeff Mar- tines watch from the sidelines during homecoming game action. -rg',,,.,, r .,, f ew ., 'far-. z gg ,W xx- . - , A - th., ,,.- ., W ,, Jw rp 'w ,, A vw ., , QW, i, Half-time brought a colorful show. complete with graceful hoops from the l982-83 Drill Team ' M, , W 1 ., 'wmWv,g,,u Spirit 11 S Mark Krasnow stands before the New York City skyline. lp- Ag ii tg' sl Q Graduates Mary Determan, Renee Hawkins and Lisa Blakely on a tour of Switzerland. The Arbuckle Mountains provide this view of a primitive waterfall. ,5 s, Michelle Moore and nephew enjoy a respite on Oahu Island. Vacations provide break Vacations-now that was a soothing word to everyone in- volved. The lucky students who were exempt from tests last year obtained one more day than the rest of us to call usummerf' Summer vacations, along with Christmas, Thanks- giving, and Spring Break, pro- vided students with some needed time away from school, plus gave way for a little adven- ture. People such as senior Ron .-6 r I . ' ' A 1 'QL 1 Hefner, junior David Rowe, and sophomore Mark Rowe were lucky enough to travel to Hawaii during summer vaca- tion, and several groups of students traveled to Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France or Mexico, with the help and sponsorship of our faculty. Of course, some of the students stayed here and just relaxed, and forgot they'd ever heard of school. . . until the rumors began about August. No matter how many times the ' students seemed to try to ig- nore the fact that the month was coming to a close, still the days kept inching away, until it was August and the students, sporting their summer tans and tourist clothing traversed the halls of Putnam City, some looking forward, some looking back. All we have left is memories-golden moments of sunny days. Vacations 13 14 Fashions Steve Stone and Shawn Arrclvrsnn wear the most prevalent lrmlq aruunnl school' crmnl and casual :W Y . F 'W , - 5, . , , ' X r' ' 11 Denise Dunn, Farntlg Ltxzng .antl lltnnu lllanntng teacher. sets a tgttntl fashttmn example for teachers Cindy Branson, Katewlvlwran. and Susan Marshall were definttely prep ple' in pleated slacks. tatlnrecl shirts. and easv-ftttecl skirt Gil Gentry was in with his OP t-shirt and tie on Tie Up the North Panthers Day. 5F'.,ll A W it 'Q Janet Chappell, Diana Whitfield and Tracy Wise sunned themselves in a va- riety of fall styles from skirt, to cords, to just plain jeans-but don't forget the Izod alligator. Tonya Banks in echo tones of purple waited for a live one in preppie shirt. knickers. knee sox and loafers- f inflated from penny to dimes, Cody Strunk was a little backwards, but he was right in style on Tie Day. Preppie still fashion look' 'cool,' casual ' Gee, l'd really like to go out, Sandy Senior, but l just don't have a thing to wear! What made hundreds of girls and boys alike. more than their classes, their parents. or their schedules? The answer might be theinclosets, or what was in them, Fashion played an es- sential part of any students dai- ly life. They sported clothes and accessories shown in mag' azines they'd bought. Fashion covered the long and the short of it-the long being prairie skirts with petticoats undere neath. and the short the mini- skirt, a retrospect ofthe sixties. Boys tried creative twists on the preppie look, with polo shirts and docksider shoes, All in all the mood was casual with untucked shirts and white ten- nis shoes. WTO sock or not to sock had less of an impact than in recent years with equal distribution of socks, and lack ot, over the stu- dent body. ln short, preppy was still riding high, but students added touches of individuality-a welcome change from carbon- copy dressing. Fashions 15 A dual reason to celebrate Okiaiiornas Diamond Jubilee and Ihe Year of time Schools-prcarnpted the parade November 6, Ralph Downs, superintendent of Pm- nam City schools, with his wife. rode in the rumble seat of an Excalibur as grand niarsiiaiis of the Diamond Jubi- lee Parade Li rzwriiiiliiil 5 Key Club's float was reiuvenated and Number 009 unit in U19 parade was sailed again to represent the PC Pirates me Pride of Pulnam CNY bind- in the parade. 16 Diamond Jubilee Principal Robert Butler, standing, visits with North Central team mem- bers who visited the campus February 14-16 for the seven-year review. Diamond Jubilee, it if ' visit of evaluators unique Two special days which were unique, or at least rare, fell during this year. The first, November 7, was Diamond Jubilee for the State of Okla- homa, and in its honor, Put- nam City Schools paraded on a windy Saturday morning, with the Pirate Band leading out. All of the district schools Evaluators from the State Depart- ment of Education, Enid and Still- water, look over their notes on the English Department. marched, and members of the administration rode in open cars to greet the crowd along the route. In February, the school was visited by a team of evaluators representing the North Central Association, and once again PCHS proved what we had always known - it is an out- standing school in all respects. This was borne out by the final report of the evaluators and the written report which follows. We won't see them again for another seven years. North Central 17 A S 'H -a lesson February 28, 1983, The last of February and the last of a legend. Students and faculty alike sat in living rooms, dens, even crouched in a corner at work to witness the final act of an eleven-year epic. The inhabitants of the 4077th M'A'iSi'H finally out- lived the war that had trapped them. and were permitted to character knowing in his heart that things would never be quite the same. M A'SxH, the long-running television program which had occupied Monday night scheda ules since before most of PCHS students remembered, was at last ending-by choice of all those concerned, not by force of low ratings. in farewells screen, as officers and enlisted personnel exchanged las' goodbyes after four years of the incredible stress which was the Korean conflict-the stress which spawned days when an- tics seemed to be the only wag to hold onto sanity. MXAgSxl-I touched so mang people because they identified with at least one of the char- rejoin a society that had been living without them, each if Alan Alda, as Benjamin Pierce, and Mike Farrell. as B. J, Hunnicut. discuss the prospect of the end of the war, Goodbyes come in all variations, as Pierce and Houlihan bid farewell, Pot- ter, Hunnicut. and Winchester, played by David Ogden-Stiers. try to do their best not to notice. 18 Entertainment Tearful faces mirrored the emotions of the people on the acters portrayed-the ironic in- anities of Hawkeye Pierce, the Jamie Far, as Maxwell Klinger. wedf his lady love at the 4077th, Best friends part to opposite sides of the nation, as Pierce gives Hunnicut a last hug gentleness of B. J. or Co. Pot- ter, and ambition of Margaret Houlihan-everyone found a part of themselves clad in olive drab. As a complete epic, M'A'S'H had varying effects on its viewers. David Morales, junior. said, l really wasn't satisfied with the ending. There wasn,t enough impact for me. The emphasis during the whole series was how war affected people. and other than Col. Blake getting killed, everyone just kind of packed up and went home. Erin Palmgren, junior, re- marked, l liked M'AxS H not necessarily because of its war theme, but because it por- trayed a group of very different people who put aside personal differences to work together in the worst possible circum- stances. Alan Alda, Loretta Switt, Mike Farrell, and all the other cast members will be remem- bered for providing us with what no series has before-an anthology of human emotion which hereafter will be exper' ienced only as reruns. nf at William Christopher, as Father Harry Morgan, as Colonel Potter, and Mulcahy, wrestles with his feelings and Loretta Swit. as Major Houlihan. share his hearing impairment. a moment of closeness in their good- bye. .iwfffw H I in W Hunnicut leaves Pierce a note-a semi-permanent reminder of years and feelings shared. Entertainment 19 Entertainment involves water, cars What are you doing tonight? I don't know. What are you doing tonight? Many students confined their entertaining to partying. dancing, going to the movies. or even cruising 39th. Some took advantage of the Christmas holidays or some long weekends to ski in Colof rado. When Spring Break came there was the annual migration to Padre Island. For those of us not yet 18, 'iBoogies was the newest rock dance place for those 15 and over, Summertime was always easy living. White Water beckoned along with Lake Hefner for swimming. sailing, skiing. and sunning. On the wintery days. of which there were plenty this year. we played video games. watching little blips and lights move swiftly across the board gobbling up other little blips and lights. Occasionally we went to rock or punk concerts, but mainly our music came from tapes and records played at high volume at home, A few became mobile and wore head phones hooked to belt-clipped players. mare ching to a different drummer. Richard Callaway, center. and his family take a long bike trip across the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. 20 Entertainment Cruising the side streets on Satur- day night wasn't as exciting as some of the main expressways. but it was in- teresting. 39th Street on Saturday night is one way to show off those wiCl4HCl wheels. Enjoying warm weather Randall Dennis and little brother, Ronald. ski at Lake Eufaula. ,f., t iiiiitfbn gsiilfi, 4 Q,,, if A , vt! ,fiww,w,W , ,f ' 4,,,,,t,, ,, ,.,, My ,e ,fihuiivfx 49131 + ,, , Qiiwezfzsiwiizvi ml'ff'iST9?i ,, .,., ,, ,, ,, ,, , hgyf f r W F H fiwfleimfw' -f' My f r , at 1' 5 1,Lz17f1z'lf,1 , f 'Li??'l27ZfL,4432?7Hzf M H Jimi ,t .,,. 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Entertainment 21 If , wk Switching roles were Luann Melton ind Tommy Cupples at the Halloween Dance Dances provide fung time for high jmx Student Council. DECA, the junior class and the PTA joined forces to sponsor the years dances. StuCo sponsored the post- game frolics and the Home- coming dances. Dates were plentiful. but not necessary, as students formed a huge mass of people to dance and socialize. The PTA's Jingle Bell Jam featured cardboard bells and a soul group that had the Central State University Ballroom dancing at a fast pace. not an easy feat in formal attirel The Distributive Education Club planned and executed a very special dance. The proe ceeds went to the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. and KJTO3 radio furnished the music at no charge to DECA. to further the profit to the foun- dation, Brent WBNOI1. amd Rlfh Willtm were These Pep Club members were JUST bglng lll9m5elVe5 at Ili? Chrlstmafi showing their sexy side at the Dance. Christmas Dance Dances 23 Organizing shoes at Payless Shoe Source is junior. Nancy Morrison. Working makes 'cents' Money is one of the hard facts of life. and in order to get it. you either have to vvork or stealAand fortunately. most students prefer to work. ln fact. more than tvvofthirds of the students at PC punch the time clock. Weekends or after school they are to be found in fast food places. clothing storesr offices and doctors of- fices. Come summer. many take Jackie Plake shows a watch to Chris Cook on display at Service Merchanf Clise. where she works, 24 Jobs jobs as lifeguards. boat shops. ski shops and others really vvork as they do yard vvork. construction. and gardening, Why jobs? Most of the money goes to support an automobilefits gas and in- surance. Other goes for walk- ing around money and dates. Occasionally someone even manages to save a little for col- lege and the like-but not often. W W, Qfth Merwin Welch checks oil and transmission fluid at a Texaco service station Mike Smith prepares to flatten boxes at a local grocery store E, T. the Extra- The year in entertainment was charged with plenty of ex- citement, Endless chatter about the best movies and concerts spread the word and en- couraged attendance. When HE. T.-the Extrater- restrialf a film encompassing the bond between an alien and a small boy, hit the screen, word of mouth sent people flocking to theatres to buy their tickets. On Golden Pond was another smash starring Henry Fonda. Katherine Hepburn and Jane Fonda. This film dealt with the emotional traumas of growing old, both experiencing it and witnessing t .. - ..i,gf.. f2'g+ g39fm r-, - .. szcrtow sow sm' ree? 1 LLOYD NOBLE 'ENTER A . TZ , Hi ree? Qt e fflitf? .. UNE 13,1982 r-so PM ' ' f as tenuate .waste 'EYCUON NOW SEAT THE G0 - G0'S SAT.0Cl.2sl95'Z 8200 PN , . r,ii .f fifiiri iiaaa,, tafaiiia,a W W ' 1' eaferrgsmt rr E eeeeaswt rf we . Wim f'f7?5't fer itRtav r+ Mx CEZMCEZW it t V' Eff ft if if W 5' W lui fr? '. Ei fp .fgartffttf Jfeftf fl' W f iw Betta? tra swag itat ?t 26 Newsbreak .w it. It was truly a special event. since it was the only movie that Fonda and his daughter starred in together: later in the year. Fonda was dead. Other movies included L'Tootsie with Dustin Hoffman: Best Friends co- starring Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn. and 'iTron with Jeff Bridges. Music lovers had their share of good times as well. with the surge of several top acts into the scene. Alabama, Kenny Rodgers. and the Oak Ridge Boys toured intermittently throughout the year to feed the fire of country music buffs. For those who preferred Terrestrial punkishness. the Go-Go's. the Stray Cats. Devo, and Adam Ant rocked the nation with energetic music and equally vibrant stage shows. The rock scene was livened up with such concerts as Rush. REO Speedwagon, ZZ Top, Billy Squier. and the few final appearances of the Doobie Brothers, were just a few of the groups that toured during 1982-83. Evenings were made en- joyable and lives were touched though the efforts of people we knew only from names fre- quently in print. l From the top: Peter Wolf, the lead singer from the J. Geiles Band: Jeff Bridges in Tron: Upper right: Henry Thomas in E, TQ' Jeff Bridges in 'l'ron. Dustin Hoffman and Teri Garr in 'llootsief' and Goldie l-lawn and Burt Reynolds in Best Friends, V Newsbreak 27 McBride, of the Philadelphia Phillies, slides into home plate for the tying b 2 f h ld Johncock wins Indy,Cards take series ggge3ggggaQ,ggfg,,5g,on? Boxing rings, baseball dia- monds, and football fields were among the sites of grueling battles as individuals and teams alike clashed in sports competition. Soccer really came into its own this year and emerged as a popular sport. The Slickers, Oklahoma City's first profes- sional soccer team, dazzled fansg and their win-loss record enabled them to compete in the playoffs, where they placed second after some tough games. January 30 was hailed as Super Bowl Sunday. The Washington Redskins and the Miami Dolphins skirrnished for the number one spot. Wash- ington topped Miami after one tough battle, On the baseball field, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Milwaukee Brew- ers in the world series. Individuals were also given a chance to display their tal- ents. The Indianapolis 500 was a lesson in endurance, skill, and discipline, with Gor- don Johncock capturing first place. The world of sports repre- sented an indomitable spirit and dedication as teammates put aside personal problems 28 Newsbreak to comprise an efficient work- ing machine and as special resources to overcome ob individuals tapped their inner - 0 stacles and experience victory. in the news '19-nvwf' Gordon Johncock gives a victory wave after winning the Indy 500. The late Paul Bear Bryant shakes hands with one of his younger admirers. Hue., 1 ,Y Viking teammates celebrate after a victory by putting pies in each others' . faces. W Ulf'-w-n,,,,W X. Newsbreak 2 9 30 Newsbreak Clockwise - Ronald Reagan, Sen- ator Edward Kennedy and son, in- ventor of the artificial heart, Archibald MacLeish, John Belushi, Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman. 1? .wwf P opl in the news The 1982-83 year had its share of tragedy, as many people who had somehow touched our lives were sud- denly gone. The loss of Henry Fonda, so soon after his blockbuster movie, On Gol- den Pond, left us all dimin- ished. Princess Grace of Mon- aco, Paul Bear Bryant, Leonid Brezhnev, and Karen Carpenter were others from public life who left a void with Losses were balanced with excitement and hope pro- voked by happier occasions. Charles and Diana, Prince and Princess of Wales, were bles- sed with their first child, Prince William, third in line to the throne of Great Britain. In the field of science, the first artifi- cial heart was implanted into the chest of Dr. Barney Clark, and all the world held new hope for overcoming formerly their deaths. A ..a-mane incurable diseases. Princess Grace Kelly in one of the last photographs taken before her tra- gic accident and death. Princess Diana holds new son, blue-eyed Prince William. Newsbreak 31 E' 'wwe Bob McCullar was caught bobbing for apples at the Spanish Cluh Halloween party 32 Clubs Division Creativity was one of the most precious of the years golden moments Throughout the year. students designed A interpreted and expressed themselves if ,xt f hy Creating masterpieces with precise strokes of their hrushes. 5 f 'U ff 9 WSL writer, ' lg mmm-wi' 'VD- Clubs il s Clubs provide opportunities for students to express themselves STUCO StuCo members helped build enthusiasm and promoted pride and spirit. KEY CLUB Key Club members spent their time and effort in aiding the community. GERMAN CLUB Films and field trips added to German students curriculum helped them to under stand the German culture better, SPANISH CLUB Fiestas and other projects helped students in understanding the many Spanish- speaking countries of the world. INK, INC. The members of Ink, Inc. relayed their creativity through writing and activities. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA DECA members entertained us with their Fashion Carousel show as they earned money for the yearls activities. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION AIASA allowed students to put their industrial skills to work for them. HONOR SOCIETY Only those students successful in academics and interested in the community were allowed to be Honor Society members. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE NFL gave students confidence in their speaking abilities. ff' Clubs Division 33 fume wget, with Fran Franz, Student Council cor- responding Secretary. shows her spirit on Hawaiian Day. Monica Shaw, StuCo president. and Louis Grantham, lend a helping hand during Open House 34 Student Council StuCo specializes in school spirit When strolling the halls, one had to be extremely careful about asking any Pirate How do you feel? because the response would most likely be a boom of voices shouting in unison, We feel good! Oh, we feel so good! UGI-ll This en- thusiasm was largely attributed to to a group of spirited people involved in the Student Coun- cil. The time spent on the many activities and projects that StuCo undertook, such as dances and assemblies, was Kelley Loyd and Tracy Moses load the gingerbread house to deliver, with groceries. to their homeroom Christmas family, reflected by their success. They promoted spirit and pride through activities, such as UP Week fUnified Pirates Weekl. Twirp Week. and Friendship Week. Each day of these weeks was given a name that encouraged involvement. such as De-prep the Panthers Day, Hawaiian Day, and M'A'S'l-l Day. Student Council was also responsible for blowing up and releasing helium balloons at many of the football games. One of the biggest projects was the talent show, in which many talented Pirates got to 'show their stufff FRONT ROW:Fran Franz, coordinat- ing secretary: Jill Johnson. secretary, BACK ROW: Monica Shaw, president: Kelly Homan, historian: Stuart McKin- ney. parliamentarian: Becky Dixon, treasurer: Kendra Pyles. chaplain: Tyler Tibbits, vice-president, display their StuCo products. Student Council 35 Activities, sales keep StuCo exciting Student Council sold numerous items throughout the year to pay for special pro- jects, such as the CAMFEL slide show. Council committed over two thousand dollars to the show, as well as finding ten schools in the area who wanted to see CAMFEL. In addition to providing a year chockefull of activities for the Pirates, StuCo was also vehicle for expressing student opinion. their main objective was to double the spirit of Put- nam City by specializing in spirit. Winford Akins, sponsor. remarked of this organization. StuCo is not only the back- bone of the student body, but also the heartbeat. The officers were Monica Shaw, presidentg Tyler Tibbits, vice-president: Fran Frantz. corresponding secretary: Jill Johnson. recording secretaryg Becky Dixon, treasurer: Stuart McKinney. parliamentarian: and Kelly Homan, historian, 36 Student Council FRONT ROW: Mr. Winford Akins. sponsor: Fran Frantz. corresponding secretary: Stuart McKinney. parliamene tartan: T, Tibbits. vice-president: M. Shaw. president: B, Dixon, treasurer: K. Pyles. chaplain. K. Homan. histor- ian. J. Johnson. recording secretary SECOND ROW: J, Baxter. J. Carver. D. Pyles. F. Papahronis, D. Parker. P. King, C. Kratochwill. D Soerries. D, Benton. S. Gilliland. S, Miller. A. Churchman. THIRD ROW: J, Moore. S. Boydstern. M Wallace, M. Krasnow. R Thompson, T Tread- way. K, Chumley. T. Slover. J, Ward, R. Pitts. L. Creed. T. Grccne. FOURTH ROW: C, Strunk. S. An- derson. K. Hartwig. B, Reagan. T. Shoun. D, Brady. A, Yee. L, Ratcliff. D. Rowe. A. Hystad. C. Curley, D. Gonzalez. FIFTH ROW: L. Lee. K. Kuykendall. D, Johnson. C, Hodges. L Loomis. A. Shell. J, Lampton. C Evans, J. Whitfield, L. Melton. T. Cup- ples. J, Wilkerson. L. Shyrock. BACK ROW: L. Marshall. H Espach. K Cline. G Gaskin. R Cooper. R Mc- Cullar. J. Nix. B. Northcutt, K. Soter. A, Stafford, K. Maggio. M. Gregory. G. Yearout. Behind the dark glasses is Ken Mag- gio. here with Julie Anderson at the StuCo Halloween party, Richard Th0mP50n mflwd WHT CW? Fran Franz mid Jamw Piuuff wit wut ihmQ5iidi7iWU101hU PYi'5idmQ0ffiCU1'm Candy grams fur the Candy Cane ex ii pariiiiriwiiiary exercise press i 1 Patricl-:L nnaridP1remDoii .aialias C ixon SIUCQ ireagurer ami V Q e y , th? Marx BYOUWYS- f?1V0Y10T'iW Hallo' Wiiiford Akiiis, sporiscir, discuss iiwx WQQU PNTVV ideas to raisv funds Student Council my -tg lf? 2 9? V' T A M? rf? s iiilw ' T- ,aa Louis Grantham explained an idea to Mark Krasnow. 38 Key Club IQ Fall training prepares Key Club Key Club. a service oriented club which promotes leaderf ship and citizenship, called upon the leaders and outstanf ding students of the school to represent the club. The membership drive produced a representation of leaders from all three classes. Under the supervision of off ficers Louis Grantham, presif dent: Tyler Tredway. vice- president: Darren Nelson secretaryg Sandra Gilliland treasurer: David Brainard faculty sponsor: and Bob McFarland. Kiwanis advisor: Key Club had several activities, beginning with their annual picf nic. Also, in September they sponsored a free car wash. The Fall Training Conference. for Key Club in several districts, was held at Putnam City. Put- ting in many hours of work on the Homecoming float, the members of Key Club conf structed a pirate shop that won first place and was used in the Diamond Jubilee parade. Trina Harvey listened intently to a guest speaker at a Key Club meeting, NW Mark Krasnow shows Louis Grans tham the figures regarding the pop- com sale. David Brainard, sponsor, Lisa Lov- ett, Mark Krasnow, Mischa Fields, Karen Nelson, Deirdre Akers, and Bob McFarland, Kiwanis sponsor. watched Louis Grantham bring the meeting to order. FRONT ROW: Tyler Tredway, Karen Nelson. Louis Grantham, Sandra Gila liland, David Brainard. SECOND ROW: Richard Thompson, Jenny Burton, Mark Krasnow, Fran Frantz, Kendra Pyles, Allison Yee, Penny King, Becky Dixon. Trina Harvey. THIRD ROW: Connie Brewer, Brenda Main, Carrie Collins, Steph- anie Smith, Stuart McKinney, Stacy Johnson, Kim Baum, Jamie Plouff. Sheila Williams, FOURTH ROW: Monica Shaw, Kelly Homan, Steph- anie Miller, Daleen Soerries, Scott Harris. Lisa Lovett. Jenny Badger, Mischa Fields, Lynda Hartman, lrene Steigerwald. BACK ROW: Cord Urton, Joyce Keeney, LuAnn Melton, Cindy Shannon, LuAnn Shryock, Gary Goble. Carrie Laubach, Deirdre Akers, Thomas Richardson, Ann Whitesell. Key Club 39 rt club czrea The Art Club provided a learning experience in a social atmosphere through many ac- tivities this year. Sixty club members were fortunate in bee ing able to visit the Phillips painting collection at the Oklahoma Art Center. The club also visited several other shows as well as having a pizza party. Each year they look forward to their annual trip to the Oklahoma City Art Festival and this year was no tivity outlet usual. Besides the normal activities. the Art Club participated in several successful community projects, Also a new button making machine was purchas- ed through many of the fundf raising activities throughout the year. The officers were Tim Poire, presidentg Frank Shover, vice-presidentg Sandy Casey, secretaryg Scott Brannock, treasurerg Brenda McBride Sam Alexander sketches his design before painting. Pamela Bogan sculpts with papier- mache. 40 An Club exception, Fine food. art and entertainment were plentiful as i , A 2 at 5, a.-43 an .Q N it fr ltr 52. 'W flew 433, historian. rm WW , f f x r f ' ,mfr ffgfmrir 'f ' it f MMM WW ,.o.i,m,gf,.W,,,, 313. Theresa Ramirez and Tim Poire give Pete the Pirate his annual face-lift - no charge! Kerry Yazel does some precision painting. , , ,nw ,ri , FRONT ROW: Terri Cook, Jeff Tripp. Tim Poire. Cherri Andre. Frank Shover. Sandy Casey. Scott Bran- nock. Mr, Nick Kyle. sponsor SE- COND ROW: Gina Carnahan. Sindi Schuman. Angela Ely. Mark Ward. Brenda McBride. Cathy Green. Denise Campbell. Cathy Vicars, Brent Bond, Peggy Attebury, THIRD ROW: Bar- bara Johnson. Fawn Bainter. Amy Akins. Kim Savage. Tina Armitage. Kelly Zellner. Kathleen Dooley, Denise McKinney. Michelle Llttle. Mark Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Moore, Darin Young, Molly Ward, Robin LeCrowe. Dale Templin. Cyn- thia Smith. Eddie Olds. Jamie Grassman. Sandy Bearden. lwa Kauaihilo. BACK ROW: Jim Koehler. Harriet Hessin. Gregg Wade. Melodie Walton. Sue Knox. Nita Vega. Jim Peterson, Todd Brawley. Shawn Anderson. Mike Burnett. Art Club 41 Speakers, fair aid in understanding This year, the Science and Engineering Club sponsored guest speakers and contests to promote the interest of sci- ences. On February 2, Ray Goodman from Hampton, Virginia, presented a telelec- ture entitled Voyage to the Outer Planets. Students interested in as- tronomy and the Voyager ll expedition heard a talk ex- plaining the slides that Mr. John Knight, the head of the science department, showed. The Science and Engineering Club also sponsored the Put- nam City science fair. This gave students of all ages the chance to delve into scientific problems. The student directory was put together by this club, whose president was Brent Douglas, vice president was Patrick Lynn, secretaryftreas- urer was Louis Grantham, and was sponsored by Mr. Knight. FRONT ROW: Patrick Lynn, vice president, Louis Grantham, secre- taryftreasurerg Brent Douglas, presi- dent, Mr. John Knight, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Ambika Narayan, Deana Titus, Gary Goble, Mark Kraz- now, Todd Brawley, Tyler Tibbits, Stuart McKinney. THIRD ROW: Brent Holley, Greg Byus, Brenda Winningham, Elena Harris, Fran Frantz, Kim Ellison, Trina Harvey. BACK ROW: Jim Pope, Steve Can- non, Mark Wilson, Jenny Burton, Dan Perlinger, Curt Cooprider. 42 Science 84 Engineering Club Trina Harvey and Curt Cooprider proved that learning the sciences was fun as well as serious business. Mike Hoover, Michele Miruski, Elena Harris, Marc Goode, Linda De Priest. celebrated the glory that was Rome at the Latin Club Banquet. Crystal Radcliff learned about Val- entines in Latin as Mrs. Beck pointed out her favorites. FRONT ROW: Marc Goode, presi- dent, Karii Hoel, vice president, Alli- son Yee, secretary, Elena Harris, treasurer, Mrs. Earlene Beck, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Penny King, Brent Douglas, Mike Hoover, Kelly Chum- ley, Dawn Shepherd, Crystal Radcliff. BACK ROW: Mike Checotah, Tracy, Gillaspy, Kelly Rodgers, David Rowe, Chris Monheim, Brenda Winningham. Latin Club does toga bit This year's Junior Classical League enticed Latin students to study the language outside of class. One of their activities was a Roman banquet, at which members dressed in traditional togas, and feasted upon modern delicacies. JCL's sponsor, Mrs. Earlene Beck, was always ready to aid her students in learning Latin, as well as foreign cultures. For Valentine's Day, the club rnet, and the winner of the best Latin Valentine was announced. Holly Eddington had made the year's finest, and was recog- nized. Mark Goode was the club's presidentg Karri Hoel, vice president: Allison Yee. secretary, Elena l-larris, trea- surer. Latin Julie Sorell received a S5011 scliolar- ship to OSU for being the best German student in the stare Matt Pullis, Natalie Kerr in liar grape costume. and Terry Jackson ear at Molly Miinnhyls prefcding the German Club Coronation. W Z? W ,,fwzr, ,.,, , i, f. ,r f, f I ,, ,',, , if 44 German Club Sponsor lllona Morris and German Club member Beverly Bohnenberger Served food at the foreign language hayricle. v--nh' ra Energy and originalit equals '82-'83 German Club Forty-two energetic and ens thusiastic students equals the Putnam City Deutscher Club of '82-'83. Activities started with a plash by having a car wash. utnam City spirit shoe strings was a very iioriginal' idea for the second fund raiser. Gere man candy also hit the halls of PC. this year. T Among the plans for October was a Fashingsball in combina- lion with Halloween to celebrate the German custom s well as the American. Prizes ere awarded for the best ostumes. October 23, they eld a Hayride for all the oreign language clubs. ln November, students traveled to Shawnee for the state German Convention. Students entered poetry readings, performed skits in German, sang German songs, played German music and displayed a scrapbook and other art objects. They won sweepstakes! To observe a German Christmas custom, German Advent Calendars went on sale mid-November. Each calendar contained 24 little doors, and behind every door was a piece of delicious imported rich milk chocolate, a different shape for every day. lt was a sweet way to anticipate Christmas! German Club celebrated their Coronation at Molly Mur- phy's. Sophomore Prince and Princess were Vicki Brewer and Brad Hines. Junior Duke and Dutchess were Matt Pullis and Beverly Bohenberger. King and Queen were Lori Estep and Gary Goble. Their atten- dants were Terry Jackson and Christi Gray. German Club officers for '82-'83 were Terry Jackson, president: Cecilia Carubelli, vice-president: Natalie Kerr, secretary, Lori Eastep, treasurerg Christi Gray, historian. Gary Goble swings on a tire at the foreign language hayride. FRONT ROW: Terry Jackson, presi- dent, Christi Gray, historian, Lori Eastep, treasurer: Cecilia Carubelli, vice-president: Natalie Kerr, secretary: Frau Morris, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Tracy Marquardt, Lisa Blakeley, Martina Zierke, Beverly Bohnenberger, Cynthia Voss, Janet Barrett, Napavaree Chavalitanonda, Marsha Storozynszyn, Leisa Wert. THIRD ROW: Tracy Goergen, Julie Sorrell, Hans Bruno. Mike Boismier. Brad Hines, Debi Lusk, Elaine Ford, Christy Baines. FOURTH ROW: Kim Baum, Matt Pullis, Diane Harkey, Kim Gunter, Angie Fischer, Gary Goble, Tricia Neuman, Vicki Brewer, Glyndall Brady, BACK ROW: Chris Cook, Daylon Brady. Kellye Loyd. Jimmy Webb, Amy Wilson, Ashley Clark, Stacy McCowan, Grant Garner, Joyce Guethle, Liz Trowbridge. German Club 45 FRONT ROW: Barbara Battles, spon- sor: Linda Ratcliff. vice-president: Wendy Phillips. historian: Jenny Badger. secretary1 Lisa Lovett. chaplain: Kevin Warr. president. Mischa Fields. treasurer: Alex Gomez. Mignon Waldrip SECOND ROW: Michele Tripp. Holly Hibhs. Chris Poleto, Lisa Hensley. Kim Perry. Jessica Grassmann. Darcy Little. Mike Price. Chantal Koenig. Scott Cooke. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Martin. Jayne Coleman. Shelly Harris. Holly Espach. Charles Earley. Beanie King. Kelley Mogridge. Brian Patterson. Susie Young. Louis Grantham. Kim Mor- rison. FOURTH ROW: Todd Howard, Rochelle Mason, Cheryl Yet- ter, Sharon lson, Kay Cline, Eric Ar- nold. Stephanie Spies. Paul Luk. LuAnn Shyrock. Mark Krasnow. Rachel Knight. BACK ROW: Jason Phipps. Greg Kratochwill, Cari Bur- dick. Angela Cole. Tiffany Waring, Alicia Clements. Ron Hefner. Richard Glenn. Gina Aynes. Mary Ann Bollman. Club membefs eniov the Splflt Of Mrs. Barbara Battles, madame in- the SCGSOU at the home Of Pf95id9m structor, sponsored many delightful Kevin Waff- activities for the club. 46 French Club Kevin Warr, president of French Club, guided the group through a tes- tive year. lLisa Lovett eyes music for singing a few noels following the holiday din- ner. Parlez vous Okie? French Club First activity of the year for French Club this year was a get-acquainted picnic. Highlight of the meal was desert creps, and although the weather wasn't great, everyone had a good time. October brought the annual hayride with the other language clubs, and in December a great Christmas party was held at the home of Kevin Warr. The food was prepared by their very own active French chefs. The highlight of the year was the Mardi Gras festival in which Lisa Lovett and Ron Hefner were crowned king and queen, Officers of the French Club this year were Kevin Warr. presidentg Linda Ratcliff, vice- president: Jennifer Badger, secretary: Mischa Fields. treasurer: Wendy Phillips, historiang Lisa Lovett, chaplaing and Mrs. Barbara Battles, sponsor. French Club 47 ,,-4' fmt xi' . f-f- tl ag t 25 A, 2 J , 4 'lm 2 in-E 2: W Ho-Ho clowned around with queen Patti Apt, a foreign exchange stuclen Candidate Lisa Creed from Chile, spent six weeks with Katie Blair and her family 48 Spanish Club Luis Pena, Patty Morales, and Shari Link shared some refreshments. Luis and Patty were exchange students. Orphans and Club have special Christmas Candy sales provided for a greater part of the financing for the Spanish Club's activities. They celebrated Christmas by bringing holiday cheer to or- phans of Spanish descent at the Little Flower Catholic Church. The club supplied a pinata filled with goodies. in addition to presents for the children. The Spanish Club corona- tion was celebrated in February. Lisa Creed, Colleen Curley, and lrene Steigerwald were the candidates for queen, and Ken Maggio, David Morale and Kevin Lupitz were finalists for king. Irene and Ken were crowned 1983 king and queen. The officers were Colleen Curley, presidentg lrene Steigerwald, vice-president: Elise Reed, secretary: Lisa Creed, treasurerg and David Morales, historian. FRONT ROW: Troy Lambert, Trent Clark, David Morales, historian: lrene Steigerwald. vice-president: Elise Reid. secretary: Lisa Creed, treasurer: Col- leen Curley, president, Ken Maggio. SECOND ROW: Julie Anderson, Lori Corkle, Trina Harvey, Kathleen Morton, Monica Shaw. Linda Hart- man, Missy Stone, Kelly Harless. Laura Maclean, Brenda Main. Derryl Lee, Shawn Beck. THIRD ROW: Melony Gregory, Kevin Hannah, Kim Ellison. Fran Frantz. Kevin Lubitz. Steven Henderson. Carrie Evans, Ron- da Harrison. Ann Perlinger. Bonnie Crawford, Michelle Little. FOURTH ROW: Leane Terry. Terri Lapp. Shari Link. Julie Berryman. Hillary An- drews, Marna White, Dana Hammond, Kelly Soter, Teri Taylor, Christy Yeager. BACK ROW: Gina Gaskin, Tammy Greene. David Gonzalez, Cheryl Kline, Jamie Plouff, Stacy Hatch, Burke Reagan, Lance Thomas, Tim Shoun. Eli Rodriguez, Mark Wilson. Spanish Club 49 Beck Dixon, vice president, and Dawn Benton, president, perfected an FBLA display. Business opportunities beckon a The Future Business Lead- ers of America members kept busy all year with their activi- ties. On the week of October 5-8, they held their annual Homecoming Mum Sale. The sales were higher than last year's, with a total of about 250 mums and 160 bouton- ieres ,being bought by the stu- dent body. The money earned was used for registration and entry fees for contests, and for new learning materials. Another big event for Dawn Benton, president, Becky Dixon, vice president, Janet Barrett, secretary, Angie Cor- ner, treasurer, and Valerie FRONT ROW: Janet Barrett, secre- tary, Valerie Byford, historian, Dawn Benton, president, Angie Corner, treasurer, Becky Dixon, vice presi- dent, Mrs. Beverly Holley, adviser. SECOND ROW: Steve Cydstun, Gavin Shoun, Kendall Reagan, Deeya Porter, Vandi Roth, Sherri Hamner, Daylene Hillsbeny, Kathy Neal, Patri- cia Stephens. THIRD ROW: Lecia Underwood, Shawn Anderson, Rob Wallace, Cecilia Carubelli, Natalie Kerr, Beverly Bobnenberger, Tina Bourne, Christy Smith, Robbie Pitts. BACK ROW: Stuart McKinney, Glenn Travis, Tyler Tredway, Mark Methvin, Tama Henthom, Ivey Sim- mons, Carrie Wrnick, Dee-Dee Par- sells. 5O FBLA serious few Byford, historian, was the Mountain Plains Regional Leadership Conference. It was held on the weekend of Octo- ber 29-31, at the Sheraton Century Hotel in Oklahoma City. This meeting helped to prepare them for the State Leadership Conference in April. The head of the Coopera- tive Office Education, Beverly Holley, also sponsored FBLA. COE was a program designed to give students genuinely in- terested in business and office related occupations the op- portunity to learn through work-experience. mm 5 2 ' ws-wfwws 4 Iv V' 1. 'Q FRONT ROW: Dee-Dee Parsells, Robbie Pitts, Christy Smith, Valerie Byforcl, Mrs. Beverly Holley. SEC- OND ROW: Tama Henthom, Tina Bourne, Carrie Wernick, Patricia Ste- phens, Kelly Neal, Daylene Hillsberry. BACK ROW: Dawn Benton, Sherri Hamner, Lecia Underwood, Angie Comer. COE class members worked to crease their speed on a ten-key. FBLA isn't all office work - some- times it takes signs. in- COE 51 52 VICA Sponsor Shelby Davis presides at an early-moming committee meeting of Melinda Smith, Karen Bullard, Gerald Clark, and Terry Koehn. ,Winn fnasnnnm rw f it ,mr 3- 6' .W avrrmwtg YW On-the-job training draws VI CA members VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, and is composed of students who take a half day of classes at school, then go to jobs which pay them money and give them credit - thus they have the best of both worlds. Under the guidance of Mr. Shelby Davis, VICA has been active and successful this year. They sponsored community projects such as a gun safety seminar prior to fall hunting season, and a first-aid and CPR seminar to teach mem- bers the life-saving techniques. VICA officers were Charlie Meyer, president, Melinda Smith, secretary, Jill Harney, treasurer, Angie Blume, re- porter, Chris Davis, historian, Linda Danner, parliamentar- ian, and Stacy Hayes, chap- lain. Charlie Meyer gets on-the-job trains ing as an auto mechanic. ' J i fy? f ,.. Presiding at the election of officers at the first meeting are Charlie Meyer, standing left, and Brian Lundeen, standing right, Kayla Gaines wonders if this is really the way Dr. Quincy started, as Stacy Hayes practices in the first aid class. FRONT ROW: Mr, Shelby Davis, sponsor, Jill Harney, Charlie Meyer, Stacy Hayes, Brian Lundeen, Melinda Smith, Chris Davis, Linda Danner, Angie Blume. SECOND ROW: Linda Lack, Mia Wright, Kayla Gaines, Sharla McKay, Chris John- son, Steve Boydston, Steve Horvath, Karen Bullard, Rusty Gay. THIRD ROW: Jim Denehey, Kris Jansen, Susan Jackson, Maura Melhouse, Tim Poire, Frank Shover, Kristy Worsham, Angele McCoy, Jeannie Galleciez, BACK ROW: Joe Segobia, Dean Holloway, Mark lngraham, Terry Koehn, Gerald Clark, David Kiggins, Jeff Lightfoot, Scott Sapp, Jim Mich- ael. VICA DECA Part gets results NDECA is an exciting way to learn about the business world, commented Tonya Banks. The Distributive Education Clubs of America is a program designed to com- bine working for wages and study for credit, giving some students an-early opportunity to join the work force without giving up their education. Study is devoted to vocational understanding, civic con- sciousness. social intelligence and leadership development. DECA consists of two classes Officers for DECA this year were: FRONT ROW, top to bottom: Russ Johnson, treasurer, Beth North- cutt, vice-president, Susan Marshall, junior representativeg Debbie Nichols, parliamentariang Tricia Kesselring, senior representative. BACK ROW: James Frank, chaplain, Cindy Bran- son, junior vice-presidentg Renae Weaver, senior vice-presidentg Wendy Evans, president, and Lisa Lackely, junior photographer. James Frank and Mike Hawkins try role playing at Southern Regions. Disc jockeys from KJ103 donated their time and talent for the DECA dance benefitting the Oklahoma Med- ical Research Foundation. -Fashion Merchandising. commonly referred to as FM. and Distributive Education. or DE. FM students are required to hold a job that pertains to fashion. such as a department store. while those who partici- pate in DE keep a job in the distributive market, such as food service. DECA develops respon- sibility. leadership abilities and human relations. lt is one of the largest and most active clubs at our school. if-if Y 'KD Models in the lingerie section of the DECA fashion show were Debbie Nichols, Tonya Banks, Kellye Larsen, Deanne Fleming, Cindy Clark, Sonya Moseley and Teresa Pickens. Wendy Evans is going up to accept the Lucille B, Patton award as chapter of the year at the CSU mini-con- ference. Susan Stussi. sponsor, swings out at the DECA dance, Nelson Holloway, sponsor, films students in the fashion show so they can get a preview of their appearance. DECA 55 FRONT ROW: Nelson Holloway, sponsor, Wendy Evans, Beth North- cutt, Cindy Branson. S. Marshall, M. Hawkins, D. Nichols, J. Frank, R. Weaver, L. Blakeley, W. Bagwell, R. Hubble, S. Stussi. SECOND ROW: T. Jackson, T. Pickens, K. Larsen, J. Keeney, D. Fleming, C. Clark, P. Bradley, S. Casey, M. Akin, A. Elliot, M. Nieves, S. Diehl, K. Townshend, C. Cargill. THIRD ROW: S. Hall. K. Hughes, K. Moran, C. Gray, S. Mos- ley, S. Bower. D. Goodner, J. Milner, D. Porter, V. Roth, J. Plake, M. Mul- cahy. FOURTH ROW: M. Glass, T. Copeland, J. Cantrell, T. Floyd, M Robertson, D. Wulff, D. Akers, R Dennis, C. Bruner. FIFTH ROW: T. Sills, A. Stafford, K. McLain, C, Jor- dan, D. Ruckel, M. Jones, M. Cham- pion. A. Booker, C. Drabeck, S Hamilton. L. Gillette, S. Player BACK ROW: L. Stout, S. Rice. T. Banks, C. Clark, R. Lane, J. Chap pell, L. Hodges, J. Nix, B. Templin. C. Smith, D. Determan, S. Clark, S, Underwood. fb-ua., 56 DECA John Nix and Lori Hodges set up the punch bowls for the Christmas P21119- Clndy Branson models at Quail Springs. DECA students prepare for competition. V i, 'Nw DECA life busiestg chapter outstanding During Leadership Week in January, the chapter imported Jack Jackson, motivational speaker, for a student assem- bly. February was the busiest month of the year, beginning with the rush party for pro- spective members - a free pizza party in the cafeteria. The following weekend they sponsored a dance for the community to benefit the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. On the tenth of the month, they sponsored the annual Free Enterprise Fair - and then they all col- lapsed. OSU DECA-thlon, another mini-conference, was held in March, then the biggie - State Conference at the Hilton Inn again - ended the year, unless they placed first, sec- ond or third in competition, at which time they packed for New Orleans and the national summer conference. All in all, Mr. Holloway and Mrs. Susan Stussi, sponsors, had engineered a vital and successful year. fl! r r, , 1 Wi A 7 with 5 Lisa Blakely, Alan Carter, Cathy Clark and Sonya Hall help make the dance a success by shaking up the dance floor. DECA gives the public a little ad- vance notice. Members prepare to compete in the Southern Regional conference in their rooms at the Hilton. DECA 57 Honor Society sponsors are Mrs. Barbara Anderson, and Dr, Alva Card. Character, leadership service m l r Honor society. a scholastic organization which boasted over 70 members, was spon- sored by Alva Card and Bar- bara Anderson, During the meetings. members planned activities, such as the Thanks- giving party. the Christmas door decorations at Windsor Hills Nursing Center. the initia- tion of the pledges in April. with an occasional guest speaker. Qualifications for the Honor 6 ,. i i i V! , ,,r Phillip Moore, and Mike Murphy were just two of the people listening to Faith Lea. Stan Crocker, Sandra Gilliland, and Faith Lea were hard at work at an Honor Society meeting. 58 Honor Society ark scho a s Society included a 345 grade average during the year each student pledged, and a cumu- lative average of 3.5 since ninth grade. in addition to satis- factory conduct grades. lf a pledge met all these qualifica- tions. he then had to be ap- proved by a faculty committee. The officers of this organization were Ann Whitesell. president: Patrick Lynn, vice-presidentg Starr Crocker, secretary: and Curt Cooprider. historian. in FRONT ROW: Lisa Hensley, Scott Stevenson, Scott Mason, M. Wilson, Dr. Alva Card, A. Whitesell, P. Lynn, S. Crocker, F. Lea, C. Cooprider. SECOND ROW: L. Horign, P. Moore, S. Harris, D. Soerries, J. Burton, A. Yee, B. Winningham, E. Hanis, L. Dove, B. Main, M. Sinkan- kas, D. Titus, K. Ellison, K. Mogridge, THIRD ROW: C. McCorkle, F. Frantz, M. Shaw, S. Miller, D. Clark, J. Ploff, L. Grantham, G. Goble, M. lGoode, P, Ring, B, Dixon, K, Perry, T. Richardson, K. Pyles. FOURTH ROW: S. Hatch, T. Harvey, S. Gilli land, S. McKinney, D. Morales, S Cannon, M. Krasnow, D. Brady, G Byus, J. Grassman, D. Little, L Blakeley. FIFTH ROW: B. King, C Kline, D. Johnson, B. Crawford, V Salamy, J. Whitfield, L. Metton, J Wilkerson, S. Alexander, K. Morton, N, Kerr, C, Carubelli, M. Murphy, D. Murphy. BACK ROW: B. Douglas, J. Badger, T. Marquardt, B. Holley, D. Akers, D. Rowe, J. Johnson, B. Allen, T. Gray, R. Thompson, T. Tredway, K. Nelson, M. Kersey, K, Blair, Patrick Lynn. Deanne Murphy, and Kurt Cooprider were busy gathering up their stuff while leaving one of the Honor Society meetings. This group of people was busy working at one of the Honor Society meetings. Honor Society 59 A surprised Glenda Ferguson serves herself at the initiation. Gift of gab brings state recognition The National Forensic League, an organization dedi- cated to speech activities, began its year with establish- ment of officers and a Hal- loween costume party follow- ing the StuCo movie Hpsy- cho . From then on they con- tinued to commemorate holi- days with a Thanksgiving fund-raiser, messages called Turkey-grams, and a Christ- mas party. Following the close of 1982, the NFL held their initiation of neophytes , or new mem- bers. To be a member of NFL, students participated in competition to earn the 25 neccessary points. With re- peated contest attendance, some lucky students attained FRONT ROW: Lisa Hough, Lisa Livingston, Mary Booth, Chris Mon- heim, Darin Young, Den'yl Lee, Lisa Hensley, Mark Rowe, Gary Johnson. SECOND ROW: Allen Brawner, Karen Wicker, Steve McLellan, Tracy Gillaspy, Wendy Thilking, Amy Akins, Erin Palmgren, Allen Parsons, Kelley Rogers. THIRD ROW: Lee Ann Gil- bert, Karen Titus, Karen Perryman, Jim Evans, Shawna Gillenwater, Pam Bogan, Tana Huggins, Kim Gunter. BACK ROW: Scott Stevenson, Dar- lene Hale, Tom Qualls, Ardeth Snell, Diane Harkey, Dana Schuman, Lisa Fannelli, Jennifer Johnson, Tim Loo- per. 60 Forensics degrees of honor with 75 points, or degrees of distinc- tion with 50 points. 1 The officers were Brent Dougles, president, Faith Lea, vice-president, Deirdre Akers, secretary, Karen Wicker, treasurerg Chris Manhein, chaplain, Curt Coopuder, re- porter, and Mary Booth, his- torian. The Drama Club, formerly the theatre arts academy, boasted no officers this year, but instead relied upon ap- pointed chairmen, who were in charge of the different as- pects of Drama Club's activi- ties. The club held numerous candy sales to pay for pur- chasing new material and at- tending of toumaments. FRONT ROW: Mary Booth, histor- ian, Sharee Drumm, secretary, Deir- dre Akers, secretary, Karen Wicker, treasurerg Faith Lea, vice-president, Brent Douglas, president, Curt Coop- rider, reporterg Patrick Lynn, photog- rapher, Chris Monheim, chaplain. SECOND ROW: Gary Johnson, Kim Perry, Allison Yee, Derryl Lee, Lisa Hough, Lisa Hensley, Wendy Thil- king, Lisa Livingston, Karen Perry- man, Mike Murphy. THIRD ROW: Darcy Little, Scott Stevenson, Jessica Grassman, Kim Gunter, Kathleen Te- kamp, Steve McLellan, Rance Jack- son, Jim Evans, Shawna Gillenwater, Pamela Bogan, Tana Huggins. FOURTH ROW: Chris Poletto, Amy Akins, Erin Palmgren, Kelley Rogers, Eric Tumer, Dana Schuman, Tracey Gillaspy, Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Fan- nelli. BACK ROW: Ardeth Snell, Thomas Richardson, David Rowe, Allen Parsons. Gary Johnson and Kim Baum sal ute at the NFL initiation. Playing ping pong was a favorite pastime at NFL meetings. Math Club is an organization that brings people together who have an interest in math- related vocations. It en' courages students to take math and enjoy it. Math can be fun and rewarding. September joined the club together. The officers were elected, and to prove that Math Club had an excess of school FRONT ROW: Brent Douglas, Pat- rick Lynn, Ann Whitesell, Louis Grantham, Charlotte Smith. BACK ROW: Mark Wilson, Gary Goble, Monica Shaw, Jenny Burton, Sandra Gilliland, Trina Harvey. 62 Mu Alpha Theta Medical, Math clubs give experience spirit, a homecoming float was created. Maybe you recognized the radical sign on the hearse in theparade. The float project was definitely a unifying effort, and winning third place in the competition assured a great year for the Math Club. The officers are as follows: Louis Grantham, president, Trina Harvey. vice-president: Stewart McKinney, secretary- treasurer, Mr. Goodger and Miss Smith, sponsors. Nancy Beezley held Medical Club meetings every two weeks. They were comprised of guest speakers, such as Tracy Pyles, who talked with students about requirements for medical school, and group discussions. A few Medical Club memj bers volunteered at local hos- pitals as assistants. At eacld meeting students delved deeper into the field of medi- cine. The officers were Darla Pyles, president, Scott Mason, vice-president, Monica Shaw, secretary-treasurer, Michelle McIntyre, chaplain. FRONT ROW: Mike Kersey, Sam Alexander, Trina Harvey, Gary Goble, Stuart McKinney, Louis Grantham, Charlotte Smith, Stephanie Lavender, Mark Champion, Frank Papahronis, Mark Eccles, David Baker, Cody Strunk, Sandra Hannah, Shawn An- derson. SECOND ROW: K. Blair, S. Crocker, A. Whitesell, J. Burton, S. Williams, A. Lim, E. Reid, B. Craw- ford, K. Ellison, G. Travis, D. Perlin- ger, J, Hinkle, T. Richardson, K. Perry. BACK ROW: K. Pyles, B- Main, M, Krasnow, S. Gilliland, S Miller, J. Limber, J. Wallis, T. Braw ley, A. Yee, F. Frantz, P. Moore, B Douglas, J. Grassmann, J, Plouff, R Thompson, T. Gray. M45 Front Row: Monica Shaw. secretary- treasurer: Scott Mason. vice-president: Darla Pyles. president: Michelle Mcln- tyre. chaplain: Nancy Beezley. spon- sor: Cecelia Carabelli. Second Row: Sam Alexander, Kendra Pyles. Cheryl Kile, Mary Sinkankas. Trina Harvey. Natalie Kerr. Third Row: Julie Ander- son. Darla Fielding. Joyce Guethle. Karla Lee. Beverly Bohenberger, Janet Barrett. 'rut ffr, v me A 1 t it ,Wmcr , fm ,H-'V 21 H Phillip Moore and Mike Kersey fool around at a Math Club meeting. Darla Pyles, Michelle Mclntyre, and Nancy Beezley consult a manual in their plans for a possible Health Fair, Medical Club 63 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12 Year Club 64 FCA 12 YearClub FRONT ROW: Bill Forster. Bill Spurlock, Irene Steigerwald, Beth McLaughlin, Robin Miller, Dennis Winzeler, sergeant-at-arms: Scott Har- ris, treasurer: Richard Thompson. vice- president, Tyler Treadway, president: Mr. James Causey, sponsor. SE- COND ROW: Lynda Hartman, Gary Goble, Louis Grantham. Wayne Sut- ton, Mark Champion, Frank Papahronis, Mark Eccles, Daleen Soer- ries, Karen Nelson, Katie Blair, Darryl Sanders, Eli Rodriguez, Mark Methvin. THIRD ROW: Julie Moore, Wendy Evans, Kim Hartwig, Sam Alexander, Mike Kersey, Tim Carver. Jenny Bur- ton, Brenda Main, Connie Brewer, Kelly Homan, Sandra Gilliland, Stephanie Miller, Tim Mullican, FOURTH ROW: Shawn Anderson, Cody Strunk, Burke Reagan, Tim Shoun, Mark Wallace, Greg Kratochwill, Tyler Tibbits, Jeff Baxter, Stuart McKinney, Monica Shaw, Rob McCullar. Joyce Kenney. Jeri Whit- field, Scott Stevenson. FIFTH ROW: Craig Perkins, Lance Thomas, Eric Ar- nold, Ardeth Snell, Ashley Clark, Jeanna Soerries, Kevin Kuykendall. David Johnson, Lisa Creed. Luann Melton, Tomy Cupples, Cindy Shan- non, Janna Wilkerson. SIXTH ROW: Debi Lusk, Shannon Peck, Deanie Marolf, Lisa Windle. Kathi Swink, Todd Baker, Bonnie Crawford. Kris Karns. Jill Johnson, David Windham, Steve Boydston, Charles Hubbard. Danny Hughes. BACK ROW: Tom Gray, Shelly Bolton. Cord Urton, Jerry Boyd, Peter Papahronis, Blake Williams, Mike Ray, Dawn Varner, Sandy Hannah, Teresa Ludwick, David Baker, Fred Benien, Bobby Davis. FRONT ROW: Todd Brawley, Jeff Hinkle, Jeff Wallis, Jason Limber, Brad Schick, Kim Hartwig, Dawn Varner, Robin Miller, Sandy Hannah, Cody Strunk, Jane Ward, Cindy Clark, Laura Gordon, SECOND ROW: Mark Eccles, Frank Papahronis, Wayne Sutton, Darrell Parker, Mark Champion, Wendy Evans, Theresa Ludwick, Robbie Pitts, Stacy Green- wood, Lecia Underwood. Deeya Por- ter, Dawn Benton, DeeAnn Fleming. Leesa Dove. THIRD ROW: Matt Denham, Alan Hall, Beth Norcutt, John Nix. Mark Methvin, DeeDee Parsells, Valerie Byford, Vandi Roth, Sherri Hamner, Derryl Lee, Karen Wicker, Elena Harris, Brenda Winning- ham, Vicky Shroyer. Becky Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Miller. Beth McLaughlin, Mike Cieminski, Stuart McKinney, Steve Boydston, David Baker. Louis Grantham, Angie Corner, Patrick Lynn. Mark Krasnow. Brent Douglas, Steve Cannon. Mark Goode, Lisa Hall. FIFTH ROW: Tyler Tibbits, Jim Dennehy, Tim Shoun, Lance Thomas, Joyce Kenney, Cindy Shannon, Jeri Whitfield, Luann Mel- ton, Janna Wilkerson, Stephanie Lavender, Allyson Booker, Linda Ratcliff, Kevin Warr, Tyler Treadway, Sheila Fike, Susan Hamilton. BACK ROW: Shawn Anderson, Danny Hughes, Burke Reagan, Mark Wallace, Craig Perkins, Bobby Davis, Eli Rodriguez, Dale Templin. Trent Clark, Scott Mason, Sam Alexander. Gary Goble, Christy Smith, Cynthia Smith, Mike Bolsmier, outstanding biology student, examines his grasshopper under a disecting microscope, while teacher Michael Roach looks on. Longevity marks 12-Year members Twelve-Year Club was made up of a group whose families have lived in the Put- nam City district since they started school, hence, they have attended PC schools for 12 years. They shared many common experiences foreign to the rest of us, and they had known each other through all the formative years, thus, they had formed bonds that were special. This year they did not elect officers nor hold meet- ings, but they were quick to be identified as eternal PCers. Biology Club, sponsored by Rodney Foster, was a small, select organization comprised of those who have an interest in biology and related sci- ences. The only requirement for membership was to have completed or be currently en- rolled in a biology course. At their monthly meetings they had guest speakers, and they also discussed their plans for sale of the skull and cross- bones flags. Biology Club officers were Deana Titus, president, Mary Sinkankas, vice-presidentg Scott Mason, secretary, and Tina Bourne, treasurer. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes KFCAD was comprised of a large group who may or may not have been athletes, but they shared a belief in Christ and the conviction that Christianity was compatible with and advantageous to athletic competition. Officers this year were Tyler Tredway, president, Richard Thompson, vice-president, Dennis Winze- ler, secretary, and Scott Har- ris, treasurer. FCA activities included a picnic at the beginning of the year and their annual ping- pong tournament in which Doug Robinson beat out Frank Papahronis for top honors. The club sold calen- dar posters and Pirate license plates for fund raisers. FRONT ROW: Scott Mason, secretaryg Tina Bourne, treasurer Mary Sinkankas. vice president Deana Titus, president: Mr. Rodney Foster. sponsor. BACK ROW: Jenny Milner. Trina Harvey, Tracy Goergen, Stephanie Workman. Kim Baum. Matt Pulls. Biology Club 65 Chatters -variety makes the difference Fireside Chatters, a affiliate of lnk, Inc., was also spon- sored by David Brainard. This Hnon-club was a discussion group that touched on such topics as dreams, death. religion and dating. Rather than prescheduling meetings, their system was that when three people requested a meeting within a two-day period, they had a meeting. Particular meetings were hot spots, self-analysis meetings, and a hay-ridefcamp out plan- ned for the year. Their non-club format was heavily stressed. They had no officers, and according to Mr. Brainard, We don't build any floats. Mr, Brainard continued, You get such a wide variety of people, and that's what makes it so interesting. Lisa Harrison writes a story from rock survey titles. 66 Fireside .mask Mr. Brainard discussed a writing as- signment with Kelly Rogers. FRONT ROW: Debbie Nichols, Mark Champion, David Brainard, C. Hag- god, A. Hall, V. Salamy. SECOND ROW: T. Jackson, M. Miruski, W. Evans, L. Riza, D. Langfield, B. Mc- Laughlin, S. Hannah, T. Rogers. THIRD ROW: A. Elliott, J. Grass- mann, M. Shaw, S. McKinney, T. Ludunck, C, Strunk, F. Papahronis, B. Spurlock. FOURTH ROW: M. Niieves, M. Bonth, R. Miller, V. Shro' yer, M. Ward, T. Richardson, C. Per- kins, D. Winseler, T. Tibbits. BACK ROW: F. Shover, J. Harney, P. Lynn, L. Livingston, V. Smith, G. Garcea, H. Withers, J. Nix. WW' FRONT ROW: Tracy Goergen Deana Titus, Darin Young, M. Booth M. Ward, V. Shroyer, D. Brainard SECOND ROW: G. Garner, S. Mc Cowan, J. Frank, T. Harney, L. Liv ingston, T. Richardson, M. Champion BACK ROW: A, Clements, L. Mac lean, M. Nieves, F. Shover, V. Smith R. Macomb, P. Lynn, O. Drah, A. El liott. Steve Stephenson concentrated on a subject qiven by Mr. Brainard. Mr. Brainard's third-hour class con- centrates and shares their work. Young writers produce anthology Ink, Incorporated, a club pertaining to young writers, published the PC literary an- thology, for the first time as part of the Publications package plan. Their bi-weekly meetings enabled students to share their writing and to learn more about it. Original meetings were a trademark of this organization, such as the Coffee House held at Patrick l.ynn,s home, at which oral interpretaion of poetry mixed with hot drinks. The Christmas party combined Putnam City and Edmond High School writing clubs. Members also aided in spon- soring the All-District Writing Workship in the spring. The workshop was geared to grade level and there were plenty of winners in the competition. Several of these were publish- ed in the anthology. The officers were Tracy Goergen, president, Vicky Shroyer, vice-president, Deana Titus, historian-secretary, Mary Booth, recruiting, Darin Young and Molly Ward, recreation. Young Lifers pig out after a meeting. Richard Lane and advisor Mary Stork lead the Young Life group in a song. 68 Life Tom Shoun, Jimmy Denehy, Brent Walton, and Kay Cline crowd each other for a spot in front of the cam' era. NV Scott Laravea discusses Lent at a meeting. Young Life members take something home Young Life. an organization originated to help students face various problems with family, friends and Christian beliefs. met every Monday or Tuesday for an evening of songs, skits, and stories with lessons to take home. The leaders either shared past experiences that enlightened them in some way, or instructed students in the ways of the Lord and His love for us. Young Life's main ob- jective in these meetings was to give teenagers a better intro- duction to God, free from peer pressure one way or the other. and have a good time in the process. One of the meetings involved a height contest. with each class dragging in the tallest people possible to the meeting. The sophomores. formerly stereotyped as short. won this contest. In addition to these weekly get-togethers. students had op- portunities for retreats, such as the two-day trip to Fin and Feather, and week-long sum- mercamps at such locations as Minnesota and New Mexico. FRONT ROW: Amy Akins, Kerry Marshall, Kim Stranglen, B. Schick, J. Limber, S, Anderson, D. Windham, R. Lane, B. Arnold, J. Clard, T. Wise, C. Clark, S. Roark, D. Ruckel, R. Miller, T. Ludwick. SECOND ROW: L. Marshall, R. Harrison, C. Yetter, T. Brawley, J. Wallis, J. Hinkle, M. Den- ham, R. Albro, J. Nix, K. Harless, M. Shannon, J. Kubiak, L. Harrison, S. Hannah, W. Evans, C, Strunk. THIRD ROW: T. Harvey, L. Dove T. Moses, R. Mason, S. Stone, T Winkler, L. Hartman, l. Steigerwald, J. Moore, L. Underwood, D. Porter, V. Roth, C. Ward, S. Smythe, B. Mc- Laughlin, S. McKinney. FOURTH ROW: L. Lee, M. Methvin, K. Rut- ledge, C. Monheim, J. Baxter, L. Thomas, S. Boydshun, K. Hartwig, T. Brawley, T. Banks, D. Whitfield, L. Stout, S. Rice, C. Perkins, D. Winze- ler. FIFTH ROW: S. Smith, S. John- son, E. Rodriguez, E. Arnold, M. Wallace, B. Reagan, T. Shoun, J. Dennehy, T. Everett, D. Freeman, S. Myers, M. Methvin, K. MakesCry, V. Salamy, T. Rogers. SIXTH ROW: K. Loyd, D. Templin, B. Davis, A. Car- ter, D. Varner, B. Crawford, M. Ci- eminski, T. Floyd, K. McLain, R, Ro- chelle, E. Hall, K. Clouse, S. Schnei- der, J. Ranck, T. Tibbits, G. Travis BACK ROW: C. Bennight, F. Ben- ien, D. Baker, J. Whitfield, J. Keeney Talli Lobdell, L. Melton, S. Lavender, J, Wilkerson, J. Burton, S. Hamilton, S. Fike, S, Peck, B. Spurlock, F. Pap ahronis. Life 69 Members of the To Kill A Mocking- bird cast took time out to pose for a family portrait. 70 Academics Division Nothing could surpass tlie solid gold feeling of discovery Science courses induced students to use their minds in solving difficult problems. Shown in contemplation were Carolyn Wallace. Mr. Don Newcomb. and Curt Coop- rider. Acad mics Wh Full curriculum offers classes to satisfy students' needs ART Students expressed themselves through their paintings, drawings, and three- dimensional projects. ENGLISH Whether it was grammar, spelling or literature, everyone benefitted from English. BUSINESS Business skills helped to prepare us for jobs after school. JOURNALISM Communication skills taught in journalism proved themselves helpful to all students. DRAMA Successful plays and tournaments highlighted the year for drama students. SCIENCE By taking chemistry, physics, or biology, we discovered more about the world in which we live. VOCAL MUSIC Having a solo or duet in a concert was unforgettable to students. BAND Through long and hard practicing, the band kept their tradition of being the Pride of Putnam City, HISTORY By studying the past, students found ways to better their futures. Academics Division 71 Twins Leslie and Laral Cronkite were apprehensive and excited about what was going to become of this long day. Students get cookin' in home economics Home economics encomv passes foods, clothing and child care classes. ln Food I students studied the traditional units in their books-eggs. cheeser vegetables. fruit preparation-and both girls and guys got basic about what they eat. How many ways can you fix eggs? Megaways. Megafways. Foods ll is a creative journey into cake decorating, via bak- ing, de-crumbing, icingfthen eating. Sounds fool proof, but they had to learn the sizes and 72 Home Fc , fir? '- tri- ri ,,.., ' shapes ofthe icing tips in order to get the aesthetic effect. Foods lll deals with dietetics. Students learned about prepar- ing diets tor people who are overweight. underweight. pregnant, lactating. diabetic. etc. Clothing students were con- cerned with selecting and male ing clothingfright up to tailorf ing. Child care classes learned such useful information as what to expect of children at what ages and stages, What could be more useful? Mrs. Betty Strickland was keeping an eye on her home economics class. V .W ,Nw MX' ,M Rhonda Mayfield, Tracy Naeher, and Sheri Myers watch over their little kids for the day in Child Care. Rick McKean, and Craig Fugleberg hold the cake they decorated. lvy Simmons was practicing making icing flowers for cake decorating. Denise Dunn Barbara Rush Betty Strickland Home Ec 73 74 Art PCS Art Department is full of great talent this year, according to its head, Mr. Kick Kyle. They expected to do well this year at the contests, among them the State Drawing Con- test, held at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, the Central State University contest and the State High School Young Talent competition at the Oklahoma Art Center. Young Talent is juried and very hard to get into, for only the very Art Department not just pencil drawings best high school art is put on display. One unique project this year was film making without a camera. Old 16 mm movie film was immersed in bleach to remove the emulsion and im- ages, Then the students drew and painted images on the clear film strips. All the film from a class was spliced together into one and a sound track was added for increased enjoyment. Another new project was ena vironmental sculpture. A long tunnel is made of a series of refrigerator boxes. A different environment is placed in the box to manipulate the viewers senses, including sound, light and smell. These special projects along with drawing, painting, pot- tery, sculpture and printmaking rounded out the art year. 4 If Q 4 Z 'eh at J' f' wr My f Uni' UW Renee Johnson uses tempera paints to express her emotions on paper. Sketching his ideas for his next pro ject is Sam Alexander, 5 5. bi' 41 My .Q V , ,aid .,ZE H, 'L . 4 Q X . fl , , I X 7 ii, 'This is easy, says Mark Ashby as he works on a design with tempera paints. Nick Kyle gives John Wickwire a facial, i Susan Marshall and Jennifer Kubial-4 find that color designs are much more difficult than watercolor. A 4q,,,,w Troy Shadoan and Freddie Harth pro- ve that mixing colors is an important part in painting. Art 75 76 English A little English on the ball Students took full advantage of the varied English classes of- fered this year. Most students were enrolled in English ll, lll, or IV, and they were given heavy doses of grammar, liter- ature and composition, with occasional films to make the year complete. In English ll, the emphasis was on grammar. short story reading. and Julius Caesar, but English Ill marked the shift- ing of focus to American Litera- ture, particularly the Puritan and Revolutionary periods, with only a short unit of gram- mar, English IV students ex- plored English Literature, and underwent an extensive study of Shakespeare's MacBeth. ln addition to the required English courses, there were op- portunities to take classes that taughtAwith a twise. Greek Tragedy and Short Story. both taught by Ruth Hodgson, were taken to derive enjoyment from literature, while at the same time, learning more about the skill with which these authors crafted. ln his creativing writing course. David Brainard taught his students to express them- selves clearly and freely, without fear. Modern Poetry dealt with the structure. con- tent, and messages of poems and included original composi- tion assignments, Alva Card in- structed her students in the mechanics of grammar and writing in her grammar and composition class. Dr. Alva Card Checked a book for reference before presenting informa- tion to her class. Earlene Beck, the Putnam City teacher with the most longevity. 5 s Ramona Rounsavell lectured her class on A Tale of Two Cities. i ,,..,, l ,J , 4 1 V it - , ,V W A f f ': ZAV 1 x ' f n A ,-aa, ' A Y, l Ramona Rounsavell Dorothy Schumaker Carolyn Speakman Barbara Anderson Mary And russ David Brainard Helen Brown Dr, Alva Card Ruth Hodgson Nancy Kamp Roxie McBride Gloria Moody Katie Phelps English 77 78 Foreign Language Foreign exchange student Patty Apt accepts a card from her Spanish class as Darin Young and Winford Akins observe. Dana Hammond, Patty Apt, and Rob McCullar play foreign language Scrabble. Zulture, bookwork combine Foreign language students zere aided in numerous ways y the study of the language of ieir choice. When asked bout the beneficiality of taking foreign language, Barbara Battles remarked, l learned more English grammar in 'rench class than anywhere lse, The Spanish classes were aught by Winford Akins. Mr. kkins moved freely among his ludents, looking over their houlders as they recited. In ddition, there was the .anguage Lab, which con- isted of sets of headsets and nicrophones for the students' ise of tapes. The Spanish ulture was heavily stressed as t part of learning the language iv itself, and a Spanish meal was planned during the year. Mr. Akins remarked, i'We've established a close working relationship with the other foreign languages within the department, and sometimes our advanced classes will get together and review some culture. The French teacher, Barbara Battles, showed slide shows of France to her students, lec- tured on the history of the Eiffel Tower, and taught them to play French games, giving them a liberal dose of France. lllona Morris has unofficially accepted the Gumme Bear as the trademark of the German class, due to their repeated sale. Her teaching techniques included in the memorization of German songs and poetry for a real taste of German culture, 'and the gummies go marching on . . .' Mrs. Earlene Beck, the Latin teacher, also placed an em- phasis on the reviewing of culture. Translation of Latin stories was also an exploit of Latin students. The most ex- citing event of all was the Latin banquet, which featured enter- tainmet and servitude by the Latin l slaves, to the ad- vanced Latin Mmastersf' The foreign language depart- ment was an active, unified department with innovative techniques to make the classes fun as well as educational. j , XM' If V ' , My fff-f ,ti ' ,fl l ' , ' mf T Gina Ogden, Kevin Kuykendall, Lee Ann Terry, Karen Nelson, and Charles Hubbard practice their pro- nunciation in the Language Lab. Winford Akins Barbara Battles Earlene Beck lllona Morris Foreign Language 79 DeeDee Parsells swarm-Irvs files tm , l'US1DUXs :xwfwrmfmozu ,.fw 'w Lael Fuqua checkb Hmm Plutrerwzxk 79 work 80 Business Lael Fuqua Susan Stussl Bcvcrly Holley Vvrhu Tate Shwlbx' Ibdvzs Dorman Criffm QQ if New computers add experience Students in the varied business classes were instructed in all facets of modern business. from beginners typ- ing to the intricacies of com- puters, Lael Fuqua, depart- ment chairman, introduced six TRS-80 computers to the students. and introduced them to data processing. Bonnie Burkey taught tradi- tional typing and shorthand courses. while Steve Brinson instructed students in business math. and, in conjunction with Bart Thompson and Steve Parker, helped students learn more about vocations in Beverly Holley helps Stacey with a word processer in COE. careers class. Mr. Thompson also taught business law. which had an occasional guest speaker to make the course complete. Accounting l and ll were taught by Verla Tate. Beverly Holley. in addition to teaching a typing course. was given charge of the cooperative office education program. Dorman Griffin introduced his students to the inner workings of general business. When asked about her ac- counting class. Jenifer Balken- bush replied, ltls a good class to take. but you can't miss too many days because you cover so much material. 4 W, Nelson Holloway Bonnie Burkey Bart Thompson Steve Parker Listening to the dictaphone as they type are Valerie Byford and Dawn B e n t o n . Lee Gillette corrects an error in typ ing class. Jw' wwwwfw Business 81 More than a manual picture If you could imagine the ul- timate in wood crafting, you might mention fashioning a violin from exquisite woods. Under the careful eye of Bill Snelsen, PC industrial arts students do just that every year. It's the only high school shop that we know of that M t t 4 i turns out finished violins, and the students are extremely proud of the instruments. Of course, wood working stu- dents do the usual chests, chairs, tables and lamps, but the violins are what make the department special. ln the metal shop, Windell Miles teaches the bending, cutting, shaping, soldering, and welding that provides stu- dents with marketable and us- able skills. The American Industrial Arts Student Association QAIASAJ was active this year making and selling personal- of perfection ized key chains. All over students sported their school names, nicknames, or friends' carved out in walnut- names stained wood, all for fifty cents a letter, 82 Industrial Arts Stan Pace and Brad Elmore fit the pieces of a shelf together. Mr. Bill Snelson-Woodworking Mr. Wendall Miles-Metalwork 7 6 Brad Worsham and Darin Steele put the finishing touches in their wood- working projects. Todd Pierce with the use of the table saw, prepares to cut. Mr sr ll M54 lj EYLQEW? f M335 W Q A mffiriifsrf time FRONT ROW: Brian Martin. Jim Pope. Debbie Roberts. Troy Lambert. SECOND ROW: Tim Shoun, Dennis Winzeler, Mark Wallace, Craig Perkins, Ken Berry, Bill Estes. BACK ROW: Keith Stewart, David Winchester, Kirk Killion, Burke Regan, Trent Clark. Keith Holmes is exact in his measurements. industrial Arts 83 Rob Croft operates the new System 80. Four areas designed to help students Special education consists of four areas at PCHS. Learning Lab, Educable Mentally Han- dicapped CEMHJ, Trainable Mentally Handicapped CTMHJ. and a fourth program which falls somewhere in between the two latter. ln Learning Lab individual instruction is provided for any student who needs help in areas of reading, writing. and mathematics. The student is enrolled in a specific credit and may earn credit for English, arithmetic. or history. ln addi- tion. the student's progress in other classes is monitored. The EMH class is a work- study program in which stu- dents are in the classroom in the mornings. During this time they learn skills that will be needed after high school, such as job attitude and perfor- mance. ln the afternoon, stu- dents are dismissed to attend jobs or vocational schools much as any other cooperative program. The Skill Center is a self- Not just three teachers. a chorus line -Ardrey. Eadie and Martin. 84 Special Education contained class for the TMH student. Academically. these students study very basic com- munication and math, but the stress is on survival words. danger words, and some sur- vival reading skills. The students are taught to make change and handle pocket money so they can do their own shopping. One week in class they prepared their own lunch in the room with assis- tance from the teachers. Each student learns to set the table and serve the food. as well as performing those favorite tasks, cleaning up the kitchen after- wards. They also did laundry, and students were taught to wash and fold their own clothes. Some of the special students took part in the Special Olym- pics this year. complete with their PC Pirate uniforms. Berry Huff and Sherri Smith present a puppet show to the class. fs We f. s .J 4, an gif. r --ir . if '5' .l ar ?sQl',, . f M fi 'W 1 vs, rl ,W W 1 X. fe? WM. 4,- M gpg, .. M' T IO' vs. K 3 5 xx., , 5 may ti Yi E sg V Q af' A. A Peggy Ardrey Carol Eadie Pat Koenig Jeanne Martin Martha Nikkei Frances Parrent Mary Jane Ridgeway Jarnie Tyson it I ii 2 K .J Happiness and love radiate in the relationship among Mrs. Wilder. Trang Ta and Berry Huff. Jamie Tyson helps Laura Byrd do her reading assignment, Gwen Wilder helps Rob Croft with his exercise in preparation for Special Olympics. Special Education 85 Students, Kim Perry. Jessica Grassman and Allison Yee cone gregated to talk about an assignment. P.C. Learns Past to Present ln order to really understand and prepare for the future. some students chose to look to the past. The History Depart- ment played an important role in shaping these students' year. World History was taken mostly by sophomores and it was taught by Charles Dew. ln this class students did extensive reading, Mr. Dew preferred to lecture in front of the class, rather than give out study sheets. They also saw several films during the school year such as Sink the Bismarkf' The SOO Spartans, A Tale of Two Cities and The Land of the Pharoahsf' American History is taught by Larry Foreman, Orpha Lessley, James Causey and Kenneth Keel. Students in this class also read extensively this year, along with doing study sheets. They also did outside reading for book reports every nine weeks. US. Government. taught by Larry Sheenold. encompasses state and federal governments. The students in this class ac- tually boted to see which chapters they would study. One was national defense. Chris Cook said. I really learned a lot about the bran- ches of the government. Dana Walcutt also stated, I likecl learning about the techni- cal side of US. Government. kg.. Jim Causey Charles Drew Larry Foreman Kenneth Keel Orpha Lessly 86 History 'M'-S 1 2 efhfvf--V mmm Kenneth Pray Larry Shenold Larry Shenold restrained a friend dur- ing pep assembly. T , WW vnn. mm if Zgmxg WM-A .4 L' If 84 we A W 'Www-M, '49 Q f :L 9 M? W7 , .,,, , wwf' ,ww up-.M 4 Kenneth Keel assisted a grinning Sandra Voss with her paper. Julie Cannon and Larry I-'fireman discussed an American history worksheet, History 87 Bill Forester, Shawn Anderson, Alli- son Hystead, Elaine Benda, and Bon- nie Templin working hard to meet deadline. wW,,.M.e,,i V iiiie , iiii l .M lm 5 5 132 'T ,, -N .,.,.,..w--l0 ' it ,HQ al E 88 Newspaper Shawn Anderson, Jeff Lewis, Allison Hystead, and Steve Stone prepared the November issue of the Pirate Log. Ji! VWAQWJM Mike Kersey awaited his tum at the pool table at the Christmas staff pany at the home of sponsor Barbara Niel- sen. FROM THE TOP TO THE BOT. TOM: James Frank, Jamie Plouff, Kris Karns, Jeff Lewis, Shawn Ander- son, Bonnie Templin, Michelle Moore, Mike Keller, Allyson Hystad, Mike Kersey, Katie Blair, Glenn Travis, David Morales. Friendly confrontations make year memorable The Pirate Log avoided con- frontation with Student Council for at least two issues this year, then the two groups maintained a friendly adversary relation- ship not uncommon between the press and the establish- ment. The Log sniped away at conditions it felt needed change, the the Council re- sponded with letters to the editor. lt was a good state of af- fairs. Jeff Lewis, editor, led the staff of divergent personalities. He took personal responsibility for the advertising, selling, bill- ing, production, public rela- tions, and the many trips bet- ween the school, photoengra- ver, and district print shop. This, in addition to turning out his monthly editorial. Jamie Plouff, managing edi- tor, handled most of the editing chores and managed to antag- onize other staff members in his quest for straight lines and square corners on the layouts. His nemesis was sponsor Bar- bara Nielson. whose comment was a tongue-in-cheek lt's plenty good enough for who it's for. Bonnie Templin, news edi- tor. held the line for hard news copy, often conflicting with Allison Hystad, feature editor, who subdued all opposition with high volume reasoning. Bill Forster rode herd over a rambunctious group of sports writersfKris Karns, Shawn Anderson. and Mike Kersey. Elaine Benda, Katie Blair, Michele Moore. Steve Stone and James Frank rounded out the reportorial staff. David Morales kept the tidiest darkroom in newspaper history and hounded anyone who wasted paper. He headed the photo staff made up of Mike Keller, Glenn Travis. Brian Herndon and miscellan- eous characters who learned to use the camera. Newspaper 89 90 Yearbook Staffers cope with deadlines, inexperience Yearbook started off this year with new everything! New editors and staff, new sponsor, but the same old deadlines! They made the first color deadline by the skin of their teeth, then really had to work long hours to get the club pic- tures in for the second deadline. They were striving for something different than the ordinary orangefblackfwhite sequence of book covers and wanted to stick to tradition enough to be accepted by the student body. The staff also .had to sell books and candy bars to pay for the books, but the main axe hanging over their heads was the due-at-the- printer date. They had Renee Hodson, editor and Cindy Henry, assistant editor, yelling encouragement, but it was Mrs. Barbara Nielsen and art consul- tant John Clark who cracked the whips when deadline drew near. Extra Saturdays in the darkroom produced extra pic- tures needed, but the lack of experienced photographers was a handicap. Lisa Hensley, copy editor, deep in concentration, tries to find a way to get her story on paper. ., W rl ,RZ Barbara Nielsen, 'Q Kdvlsor, Mrs. Barbara Nielsen, 1appily assists Stacy McCowan and gisa Hensley in locating schedules for nterviews. The 1982-1983 Treasure Chest staff was FRONT ROW: Dean Rolfes, Cheri Culberson, Chris Cook, SECOND ROW: Jennifer Balken- bush, Lisa Hensley, Stacy McCowan, Britni Riley, Cindy Henry, Renee Hodsong THIRD ROW: Alicia Cle- ments, Tonya Banks, Sheni Gilreath, Angela Ely, Brent Walton, Kim Hop- kins, BACK ROW: Mike Boismier, Grant Garner, Dana Walcutt, Dana Schuman, Kim Stranglen, Gregg Wade. Yearbook 91 A'reel' of books, a shelf of media Capabilities, Unilimited 1982-83 marked the joining of the Putnam City libraryfmedia center to the mainstream ofthe electronic age with the pur- chase ofa micro-computer, adf ding a new dimension to learn- ing. The library was already known throughout the state for its Career Information Center and superior reference collec- tion. Betty Gatchell and Jean Elder were available for research assistance and infor- mation, as well as Phyllis Kamp and Dena Gardin, secretaries. Library aides were trained in the use of the Dewey-Decimal System and the catalog to assist students and faculty with their Steve Hale looking for a certain book by filing through the card cata- log. 92 Media research dilemmas. Thanks to the money allot- Betty Gatchal, head librarian shelving the books we check out. ted by a bond issue, the auditorium realized a complete update in lighting controls and sound system. A total of 3110.000 was spent installing a computerized lighting system and sophisticated audio equips ment that featured three times the number of microphone in- puts as before. ln addition, a new acoustical ceiling, new seats and carpet for all aisles, steps and the pit area. A new booth was built in the center of the balcony, used for housing all audio and light design controls. lick Lovelady working the light ontrols in the auditorium. Jenifer Balkenbush entertains her- self while in the library. 'il-l f ' 'VV,,' L ,qyffw f llWi'f , Dena Hardin Phyllis Kamp Dick Lovelady Betty Gatchal Jean Elder Library 93 Neaka Mosley, Pamela Bogan, and Tonya Paukune listen attentively to the lecture on toumament etiquette given by Karen Baker. Teacher Karen Baker prefers to sit on rather than behind the desk as she gives a thorough briefing to Lisa Liv- ingston, Debbi Dodds and Pam Brogan regarding the tryouts for To Kill a Mockingbird. 94 Drama Last year's record kindles fire With an impressive state championship behind them, the Drama Department em- barked on what promised to be one of their most successful years yet. Accomplishments of the year before challenged students to Hrise to the occa- sion, with the outstanding coaching and support of Karen Baker. From the opening of the 1982-83 season with Adapta- xtion to the success of the State tournament, the squad sup- l 'E ported each other throughout the year. Ms. Baker combined class- room assignments such as monologue, duet acting, and humorous or dramatic interpre- tation with play production and opportunities for contest work. Some students participated in crews, such as costume crew or lighting crew, and learned the technical aspects of play pro- duction. The addition of a computerized sound and light system, as part of a completely renovated auditorium, added to the excitement of putting the plays together. In addition to Adaptation, To Kill a Mockingbird was produced in December to an extremely appreciative audi- ence, and for the State One- Act contest, the squad and Ms. Baker produced The Childrens Hour.-A late spring musical was also planned for the year. Debbi Dodds and Lisa Hensley share an ecstatic hug as they place first in dramatic duet at the Charles Page toumament, Drama 95 Karen Baker, drama Mary Booth, as Mary Tilford. is inter- rogated by l.isa Livingston. Brenda Main. Tim Carver and Chris Monheim during The Children's Hour. 96 Drama Drama Students 'Adapt' to Schedule Karen Bakers drama students settled down to a rigorous schedule of putting on plays. Three major productions dotted the yearsAdaptation, a comedy comparing life to a game show, To Kill A Mock- ingbird, a two-act drama about life in a small town plagued by prejudice, which proved to be the peak of their activity. and a onefact version of The Children's Hour, Lilli- an Helman's drama revealing the power of a lie and the ex- tent to which it can hurt peo- ple. Both Adaptation and The Children's Hour were per- formed for the student body during the English classes. while To Kill A Mockingbird relied on its evening and Sun- day matinee performances for audience viewing. In addition to these performances. there was also a writing contest spon- sored by the drama department in honor of Mockingbird. The grand prize winner. Faith Lea. had her entry read prior to each performance. The Children's Hour was also presented in the regional and state one-act competition. After placing second in the region due to overtime. they went on to place first in the state with unanimous first place ranks from the judges. Allen Parsons, stop sign in hand contemplates becoming a safety patrc boy in Adaptation. 5 i Z ,, 52222 Derryl Lee, Mary Brvoth. and M1011 Parsons share 5 Clrmsc moment m T0 Kill a Mockingbird. fa W lk 59 L NH VWWMWWHM ., 1 Q mf 4 ' - 'f 1 H , W H ,,i' 'wmv i f:,: iiii i M i uw M ' P.'fi! w 5 V, ,U www, 4 1 , 4 ,, f as , nv VQEQ Q gi M '1- v if 45. f , 'M M Drama 97 Mark Rowe and Gary Johnson placed in novice debate at the Charles Page tournament. Fast talk eams tourney trophies Debate students got an early start on the year's activities by summer research visits to debate institutes such as Georgetown where Curt Cooprider and Brent Douglas studied. When they started school, they immediately began to prepare for the first overnight tourament of the year, held at Sand Springs. where Douglas and Cooprider finished first and Thomas Richardson and David Rowe placed third. Practice debates and countless hours at the Central State University library were necessary for the squad to make strong appearances at tournaments such as Tulsa Washington, Edmond, and out-of-state tournaments such as the meet in Irving. Texas. Coach Glenda Ferguson was always available to discuss topics and crack the whip if necessary, but most of her students were self-motivated. putting in much more time and effort than she would have ex- pected: as a result. they. in conjunction with the drama department, were among the most-feared squads in the state. This was due largely to their suresfire logic and relentless rapid fire. a method of presenting information so fast that the opponent has to really work to absorb it all. The debaters, orators, and extem- poraneous speakers had a very successful year. ,,,y49!lM 98 Debate Faith Lea collected and highlighted evidence for extemporaneous speak- ing. an. Glenda Ferguson uanita Edgmon Jef, 'ff ' . 7 - 51 : 3 , l ??'51 ,ag 3 'X X Debators, Jessica Grassman, Kim Perry and Thomas Richardson relaxed at the National Forensic League initia- tion. roach, Glenda Ferguson con- 'atulatecl Brent Douglas and Cun ooprider on their first place win at the harles Page tournament. Speech 99 100 Math mmmmwwam 4 Students were kept busy taking notes in Charlotte Smiths class. ath adds new dimension The math department added a new dimension to learning with the purchase of a new TRS80 computer from Radio Shack, The system cost ap- proximately S3,000. and in- cluded a disk-drive, a system that loads information into the computer faster than cassette tapes, a line printer was also purchased, providing students with a tangible copy of their programs. Charlotte Smith. head ot the department. re- marked, Although we had li- mited use of the computer this year, many plans are being made for its use next year, in- cluding some space left in the curriculum for instruction.in how to use the TRS-80 Ms. Smith taught Algebra ll and Calculus. and instead ot homework assignments. she expected her class to keep a notebook documenting what they discussed in class. Other courses offered were geome- try, dealing with lines, planes and points. and how to apply rules to them, an introduction to algebra. advanced high school math. and General Math llX. and X Ill. These were taught by Willie Bivins, Gary Goodger, Ivan Johnson, Martha Pope, and Sue Celia. Q.: A 5 f had ri Sandra Gilliland works a problem or the board in calculus. Charlotte Smith discusses calculus problems with her fifth hour Willie Blvins Sue Croella Gary Goodger lvan Johnson Martha Pope Charlotte Smith Martha Pope watches over her fifth hour class Math 101 454 y 102 Science Mr. Rodney Foster awaited his next Mr. Foster helped Jessie Toay and C1355 Gram Gamer clisect a Crayflsh. Nancy Beezley Renee Diller Rodney Foster John Knight Don Newfomh Mike Roach Curt Cooprider concentrated on an experiment in Mr. Newcombs chemistry class Gggd teachers culture scientific abilities First hour biology students certainly had a shock when their first confrontation with high school included plans to dissect worms. frogs, and grasshoppers! But biology teachers Rodney Foster, Nancy Beezley and Renee Diller agree that dissection puts the book knowledge gained during the hour into practical use, Science courses available were biology, physiology, taught by Don Wentrothg Physics, taught by John WW' wet' Knight: and Chemistry taught by Don Newcomb. Physiology. the study of the human body. gave working knowledge of the systems of the body, Mr. Wentroth made use of charts, films and dissec- tion of such animals as the shark, Physics students learned a great deal about electricity and astronomy. and Mr. Newcomb gave his chemistry students a first taste of laboratory work. ro ,,,,,,,,,.g,' ',,s4,11n0Unnlwff W WV , I 1'f l Mr. Don Newcomb lectured his chemistry class Mrs. Beezley's fifth hour waited for her class to begin Science 103 Rod Wisley Jack Pebworth Mr. Wisley told his class to take cau tion and not run off the road. Get driven in Drivers Education Drivers Education is a class most people look forward to. Everyone can't wait to get their license. Drivers Education starts out with two weeks of class. During this time you get your hand- book and text book. After the two weeks are up you have a group and follow a schedule. On one day you have class. and one day simulators and the days between you either drive or go to a study hall. Everyone looks forward to getting their permit. driving and getting their license. 104 Drivers Ed Ricky Roberts and Kim Hopkins held - 1 , ..,. I 1, ',f.' G iv - on while trying to stop. , The drivers education class tried out the simulators. PE. is full of different ac- lun--. Lisa Windle played softball in the gym during physical education. 1 :Z Confusion struck while the PE guys tried to figure out which way to go while playing hockey. lvine Paris Larry Winnard In P.E. lets get physical tivities and sports to play. ln the regular PE. classes you could play basketball. kick ball. soft ball, or even touch football. Mrs. Paris had a Body Mechanics class this year. This was a girls' class that consisted of aerobics. basketball. kickball. and lifting weights. ln the first semester, Mrs. Paris had col- lege girls come in and teach the class for two weeks at a time. that way they taught and learn- ed at the same time. Aerobics was fun and funny to watch. The girls ranged from Drill Team to never dancing before in their life. Dancing sounded fun until they found out that it was a whole hour of jumping, skipping, running and hopping around. When weight lifting came around, all of the girls were an- ticipating and debating on hv- ing muscles. First they weigh- ed. measured and laughed a little. They pumped weights for three weeks and some lost weight and some gained. Physical Education 105 Leadership skills The Principal's Leadership Class was open to all students who qualified upon applica- tion. Qualification require- ments were based on grades, citizenship, and leadership skills. The purpose of this class was to recognize and enhance leadership skills in individual students. Approximately 190 students of all classifications partici- pated in this class, which in- cluded bi-monthly meetings with guest speakers who shared information about identifying leadership traits, develop ed goal setting, and positive thinking. One of these speak- ers was Dr. Ronald Beer, from Oklahoma State University, whose main topic of speech was motivation and achieving goals that people have set for themselves. Approximately 80 students, including a large portion of the Principal's Leadership Class, were invited to the Governorls Day of Leader- ship. Governor George Nigh and Jack Jackson were the featured speakers. Stuart McKinney and Kelly Herma talk with Dr. Ronald Beer. 106 Leadership SENIORS - FRONT ROW: J. Whitfield, T. Lobdell, B. Douglas, T. Richardson, P. Lynn, L. Grantham, S. Gilliland, K. Pyles, T. Tredway, D. Determan, K. Hoel. SECOND ROW: B. McLaughlin, J. Keeney, C. Shan- non, T. Ludwick, J. Burton, P. King, B. Dixon, B. Main, C. Brewer, A. Whitesell, J, Wilkerson, G. Goble, THIRD ROW: S. Hannah, D. Lang- field. L. Ryan, A. Smith, S. Mason, V. Shroyer, A. Corner, V. Byford, D. Porter, V. Roth, S. Hamner, D. Ben ton. FOURTH ROW: S. Anderson, T. Tibbits, B. Spurlock, D. Baker, C. Strunk, S. Cannon, L. Loomis, R Hubble, S. Hanis, M. Kersey, F. Pap- ahronis, M. Champion. FIFTH ROW T. Goergen, A. Narayan, D. Titus, M Sinkankas, M. Akin, B. Schick, S Parker, J. Limber, T. Harvey, B Winningham, E. Harris, P. Moore, Bl Allen, L. Melton, R. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: C. Gray, S. Crocker, L. Eastep, W. Evans, B. Northcutt, J Hinkle, J. Nix, M. Jackson, T. Braw- ley, T. Rogers, V. Salamy, B. Craw- ford, S. Huddleston. BACK ROW: J Frank, K. Warr, S. McKinney, M. Krasnow, C. Curley, S. Lavender, S. Miller, M. Shaw, D. Soerries, K. Homan, S. Bradshaw, R. Weaver, T. Kesselring. Principal's Leadership Class listen attentively to their guest speaker. Dr. Ronald Beer from OSU. speaks to Principals V J JUNIORS and SOPHOMORES - FRONT ROW: J. Edgmon, sponsor, C. Bonifield, T. Brawley, B. Bond, B. Holley, C. Cooprider, T. Winkler, J. Plouff. K. Nelson. D. Murphy, D. Rowe. K. Perry. J. Grassman, D. Lit- tle. L. Gilfillaan. M, Sannon. T. Wise. SECOND ROW: D. Winzeler, D. Robison, T. Cupples, D. Johnson, J. 'L' Cannon, C. Kline. K. Morton, J. Bar rett, N. Kerr, C. Carubelli, S.Hatch, K Mogndge, W. Wenzl, J. Anderson, C Hynde, L. Stout. THlRD ROW: B Johnson, K. Bellamy, C. Jordan, K Perryman. D. Akers, J. Johnson, D Pyles, l. Steigerwald, D. Brady, W Bagwell, D. Nichols, S. Marshall, ci Branson, K. Hughes, J. Baxter J , . Kubiak. D. Hammond. FOURTH ROW: D. Clark, R. Bennett. L. Liv- ingston, J. Evans, C. Monheim, L. Creed. M. Stone, L. Hartman, L. Shryock, E. Hall, S. lsley. C. Collins, K. Loyd. T. Harvey. M. Methin, K. King. R. Albro, FIFTH ROW: K. Field, E. Arnold, G. Travis, D. Mor- ales, S. Brower, K. Ellison, F. Frantz, Leadership Class. C. Urton, K. Blair. L. Lovett. M. Fields, C. McCorkle, T. Waring, D. Marolf, M. Lester. BACK ROW: T. Baker, K. Kuykendall. K. Harless, M. Murphy. T. Marquarclt. K. Te Kamp. K. Biggerstaff. D. Fielding. D. Klepise. B. Lea, G. Garner, K. Maggio. E. Te Kamp, S. Peck, R. Scheer, B. Hines. Leadership 107 Choruses hit high note This year began like any other for the chorus depart- ment-getting back into singing shape-warmups, breathing, harmony. Conductor Victor Wong had them singing Latin, German, French-how literate can you feel? They sang in competition in Ada and at Central State, always rating at or near the top. Matt Pulis, Terry Jackson and Sherry Hanna all made the All- State choir after long audition trials-three cheers for our side! A highlight of the year was they combined with the band to present Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. The program is building, and Mr. Wong, who also trains the junior high choruses at Central, is excited about the future of PC's vocal music. The chorus is very exciting, rewarding and inspirational to anyone interested in music, said Steve Henderson, sophomore choir member. And He shall reign forever and ever. sing members of the mixed the Christmas Assembly when chorus at the Christmas assembly. Band members join the audience in listening to the Carol of the Bells dur- ing Christmas assembly, Kelly Oxyer listens in while Todd Howard accompanies the mixed chorus. Mr. Wong at the piano. 108 Vocal Music Show Ensemble's ending of Aint No Mountain High Enough featured DeAnn Murphy. Lisa Hough and Chris Monheim. kneeling: Dana Taylor. Allen Parsons. Matt Pulis and Sherry Hanna. leaning: Jamie Grassman, Steve McLellan. Mike Hawkins and Terry Jackson. standingg and Lisa Livingston on top. All-State Choir members were Sherry Hanna. Matt Pulis and Terry Jackson. Chorus royalty were Lisa Hough, queen, and her escort, Mike Hawkins. Attendants standing behind are Cami Harris, Brian Herndon, Wendy Thilking, Terry Jackson and Sharon Baum, Singing Ah were members of the mixed chorus. Front Row: Sharon Baum, Kelly Oxyer, Missy Stone, Jackie Riess. Leanna Norris, Lisa Hough. Cindy Fryrear, Sarah Holder, Mary Booth. Sharon Miller. Karen Bullard. Second Row: Mr. Wong. Allen Parsons. Sheryl Taylor, Paula Lee. Michelle Mclntyre. Sherry Hanna, Lisa Livingston. Chris Monheim. DeAnn Murphy. Dana Taylor, Wendy Thilking. Elise Reide. Dana Walcutt, Bernard Tolan. Back Row: Tommy Cupples, Matt Pulis. Joel Reese, Brian Herndon. Steve Davis. Steve Taylor, Todd Howard. Mike Hawkins. Steve Henderson. Jamie Grassman, Terry Jackson. Jim Jackson. Steve McLellan. Vocal Music 1 110 Vocal Music -wm- 'fig' 391 H Ensemble, FRONT ROW: Janet Stewart. Nancy Chatham, Sherri Thur man SECOND ROW:IJif1iiQP Harkey, Tracy Rong-rs. Marla Neagle, BACK ROW: Anim' Akins. Stan Johnson, Rhonda Harrison Y' Victor Wong Chorus officers vwrv Mifiwilv Mfln tyre, secretary: Lisa Huff, Chaplain: Lisa Livingston. vicvpresident. Mike Hawkins, president: and Terry Jackson. treasurer. r. Victor Wong at the piano. ac- impanied his chorus. ,ri M3543 ,, Q? ' , .. 'V i' rr. M. V- r,,Wfm,,,, Iii. s A . :W gg wwf., , , 1 , W 'I ',A '- 'C K .J eff ' i fi- 'L Gleeful sound came from Room 152 I think choir is really fun. l wish we had more people, remarked sophomore Stacy Johnson. The girls' glee club competed in various contests such as the Central State Uni- versity Choir Festival. The students who comprised the show ensemble visited the State Capitol and other places of interest to perform their choreographed routines. The girls' show choir set the student body on its heels at the Christmas assembly with their campy version of Jingle Bells , featuring Stacy John- son as a foot-stomping El- vis-impersonator. Marla Neagle was grateful for the opportunities that Girls' Glee has given her. She stated, 'Alt takes a lot of hard work, but it's worth it. Practice makes perfect, and Girls' Ensemble was striving for perfection Glee Club Officers were Cami Har- ris, Diane Harkeyt Marla Neagle, Stacy Johnson and Shawn Smythe. Girl's Glee: FRONT ROW: Marsha Coburn. Nancy Chatham. Amy Lin. Kristi Botkin. Kellie lv'lcGlynn. Cami Harris. Sherri Thurman, Holly Hibbs. Kaye King, Jennifer Fanck, Marla Neagle. BACK ROW: Rachel Knight, Kelly Joyce. Tracy Robers, Sheila Thompson, Robin Teter, Victor Wong, director: Janet Stewart. Rhonda Har- rison, Diane Harkey, Stacy Johnson, Amy Akins, Shawn Smythe. Vocal Music 111 FRONT ROW: Julie Berrymen, Brent Holley. Diane Klepise. SECOND ROW: Kellye Loyd, Brenda Lea. Heather T.1rman.BACK ROW: Brenda Wanningham. Jill Johnson, Natalee Kerr. lvey Simmons, Orchestra Queen and her attendants court are Deidre Akers. Brent Holly, Kathy Burkhalter, Don Falkner. Queen Liz Turman. King Todd Howard. Jane Ward, Kenny Breey. Kellye Loyd. Mark Row. FRONT ROW: lvey Simmons. Jill Johnson. Carolyan Wallace. Liz Truman, Natalie Kerr, Brent Holley, Deirdre Akers, Kevin Hanna. SE- COND ROW: Brenda Lea. Julie Ber- 112 Orchestra ryman. Ginia Gaskin, Tamela Green, Kathy Burkhalter, Elaine Ford. Rick Kint, Mark Rowe, Sherri Link. THIRD ROW: Diane Klepise, Heather Tur- man. FOURTH ROW: Nann Chavali- tanonda. Kellye Loyd. Cecilia Carabelli, Crystal Radcliffe, Hans Bruno, Shanon Isley, Steve Taylor, Cindy Voss, Jeannie Alexander. Can- das McCork. Lori Roach BACK ROW: Mike Self. Brian Richard Taylor, Conductor, Jim tieth, Todd Howard, Jane Ward Steve Taylor balances his bow in ' - Orchestra on ke 8 i, . V, EAW on schedule We are progressing and developing musically, our pro- gram is on the right track, and we are playing the level of liter- ature which we need to ac- complish our goals, said in- strumental music instructor Richard Taylor of the PCHS orchestra program. The orchestra members not only played several concerts during the year for the local au- dience, but they entered com- petition as a group and as in- dividuals. All-State Orchestra members performing in the January 29 concert were Brenda Winn- ingham, Diane Klepise, Jill Johnson, Brent Holley, Ivey Simmons, Allison Yee, Natalie Kerr, Julie Berryman, Brenda Lea, and Kellye Loyd. ln February, the Oklahoma Youth Orchestra performed with PC students, Winn- ingham, Simmons, Johnson, Cecelia Carubelli, Lisa Black, Yee, Lea and Klepsie perform- ing. Pirates earning their chairs in the OKC Junior Symphony were Brent Holley, Carolyn Wallace, Shannon Isley, DeSi Lusle, Julie Berryman and Kellye Loyd. In the state competition the orchestra was given a 1 and two 2's, which they felt should have been better. I learned long ago that you can't second- guess judges, said Taylor. He said that he had judged enough competitions that he felt quali- fied to say that the perfor- mances marked down were definitely worthy of top marks. FRONT ROW: Brent Holley. Jane Allison Yee bows happily on her cello Ward. Kathy Burkhalter. BACK while Jane Ward looks pensive. ROW: Heather Turman, Liz Turman, Deidre Akers, Orchestra 113 Trisha Newman, Liz Trobriclge and Stacy Hatch prepared for Christmas assembly. Richard Taylor directs the hand in rehearsal for their Christmas concert. W Nu. Band Amidst cheers and yells the Pirates The percussion section keeps me march dullng the Homecoming beat as the band marches from the fielcl Parade' at the West game. Band queen Lori Eastep, wearing the jacket that is handed down from previous queens to present ones, is escorted by Wayne Lawley. The beat goes on for the Pirate band Early band practice was sometimes a pain for drowsy band members as they practic- ed, tuned their instruments, and practiced marching foma- tions on the football field. but when it came time for those pep assemblies or games, they always seemed to be prepared. The band participated in the Christmas assembly, was pre- sented at countless football and basketball games. and took a competitive trip to Nashville, as well as playing in several area tournaments. A special highlight for the 'Pride of Putnam City' was the coronation of the band queen at the Altus game. Lucky Lory Eastep was chosen for this honor. Attendants were Darla Fielding, Starr Crocker, and Lisa Lovett. When asked about the benefits of being in the band, Lori declared, It's a lot of fun, and l think it's good for the members. ,,,..,41W Deep concentration marked the faces of Ken Maggie and Greg Yearout as they slid their trombones in perfor- mance. Band 115 Lori Eastep and Luann Shryock. FRONT ROW: Julie Anderson, Lisa Black, Vicki Brewer, Joyce Guethle, Melony Gregory. SECOND ROW: Jenny Badger, Lisa Blakeley, Amy Dickson. THIRD ROW: Michelle Tripp, Ann Wenzl. Liz Trobridge, Lisa Lovett. 116 Band My Band Director, Richard Taylor WWW Front Row: L.A. Shyrock. L Eastep. Second Row: P. Eads. J. Cary. B. Patterson. D Harkey. C. Johnson. J Webb. R. Solis. S. Young. R. Burke R. McClary. K. Killion. E. Bradley Third Row: L. Black. C. Baines. K Swanson. L. Beers. R. Teter. M Brirn mage. M. White. S. Webster. S. Lar son. J. Coleman. J. Martin, V Brewer. Fourth Row:B. Martin. D Faulkner. M. Myers. D. Wenthold. W Phillips. J. Gilmore. S Franz. C. Drabek. G Elliot. H. Withers, Fifth Row: M. Tripp. K. Berry. L Gilfillan, M. Taylor. D. Fielding. T Newman. L. Wert. S. Rollman. W, Lawley, S. Crocker. P. Moore. R. Hefner. L. Trowbridge. Sixth Row: M. Fields. D. Bushman. R. Salamy. M Murphy. T Marquardt. B. King, G. Yearout. M. Wilson. L. Ratcliff. T. Hurst. Seventh Row: L. Lovett. T. Horsley. J. Duff. D. Clark. J, Burkhalter. M Harris. C Kline. S. Hatch. B. Winningham. K Modridge. S. Spies. E. Hollis. K Mag gio. Eighth Row: T. Qualls, R Skalousky. B. Anderson. S. Senold D. Barnhisel. B. Goodger. D Greggs K Wells. M. Gregory. A. Cope. J Guethle. Top Row: L. Blakeley. J Anderson, M. Robertson. A. Wenzl. A Dickson. Marching to a different tune Talent and hard work are the keys to the success of Putnam City's Pride-the Pirate Band. Under the direction of Richard Taylor, the group first apf peared at the football games in the fall. ours and Central State University's halftime. They also stepped out in the Oklahoma State University homecoming parade, the Diamond Jubilee Parade, and the PC Homes coming parade. Fall is a busy time for bands. Five band members made the Northwest Honor Band- Lori Estep. Ann Wenzl, Kelly Mogridge, Wayne Lawley, and Darla Fielding. They played in the honor concert in Enid. February 11. Drum majors this year were Lori Estep, senior, and LuAnn Shryock, junior. Lori was also named band queen. Her atten- dants were Darla Fielding, so- phomoreg Starr Crocker, sen- ior: and Liz Lovett. junior. They were crowned at halftime of the Altus game, riding in on the fimilar T-top Corvette. March 5 many competed in the district Solo and Ensemble competition at Bethany Naza- reen College. Highlight of the year was a mid-April trip with the or- chestra to the Dogwood Festi- val of the Arts in Knoxville, Tennessee, where they played in yet another parade, and had a good time. Band officers - FRONT ROW: Phillip Moore, Starr Crocker. BACK ROW: Don Faulkner, Tracy Mar- quardt, Richard Salamy. Band 117 Cheerleaders work to promote spirit It takes dedication, indi- vidual time, and team work to be an officer of Pep Club or a cheerleader, but it is a lot of fun, commented Pep Club president Luann Melton. Pep Club officers and cheerleaders spent their club time decora- ting the hoop through which the team ran onto the football field, getting flowers for homecoming, decorating play- ers' houses, making signs, selling ribbons and planning Pep Club assemblies. Pep Club officers organized the Pep Club Tea and took care of club points that each member had to accumulate to remain active. Cheerleaders cheered at the tea and at sophomore initiation. They practiced twice a day for two hours in the summer, then they added a four-mile run each day. They proudly dis- played proof that they re- ceived all superior ratings at their summer clinic, and they attained the Award of Excel- lence. L'Much of the success of Pep Club goes to our sponsor, Sue Crelia, voiced Pep Club officers and cheerleaders. Cheerleaders urge Pep Club to greater spirit before West game. Jimmy Russell escorts Pep Club president Luann Melton. 118 Pep Club Cindy Shannon climbs high atop Talli Lobdell and Joyce Keeney, while the rest of the cheerleaders form the base of the pyramid at a toumament basketball game. PCHS X ae, 54 Q' 2 W. J J W4 2 hs af S - 'Af W N ., f,.m,,Z?' K , 5? , y ,F.,,,,f6 --14.1. I ,..m.,, I mf, ff 14 A ff' W5 - ff. . -2, 35 R , wma . - Aj . 2 I gf I g X 'vir W M' .51 , 1 5 Q ff 'Z L' gf 35 W z ,WH ,:l X 2 4 ' 4 , 2- ig 1 f 4 .,s,. ,, f , :.:f-:.w',- z' Q! ,mf ,gh ff, ..,, 5.33: 1 M Y- i 5 , Caught clowning in the halls were Theresa Liiclwick, Joyce Keeney. and D E teacher, Nelson Holloway. Pep Club showed their enthusiasm during the West game. 120 Pep Club Pep Club Pledges, FRONT ROW: Kay King. Jennifer Kancla. Elisha Hall. Jennifer Lampton. Stacy Johnson. Tammy Green. Kay Cline. Tracy Roberts. Marie Jones. Ashley Clark. Stacy lVlcCowan. SECOND ROW: A Perlinger. S. Smythe. 5 Isley. D. Klepise. B. Lea. J Berryman. H Ana tm dV?W54 R- H5l'Yl5OVi- Ll STQWHVT4 A Metliviii. C Bennigltt. S. Smith Mitts. B Bohfwnbersert THIRD Collins. A siren BACK Row ROW: S Schneider. S Webster. B Pitts. D Schumann. E Benda. D Fielding. K Biggerstatf. D Hammrand. lvl Storozynszyn. lvl. White. E. Ford FOURTH ROW: J Jordan. L Dove T Harvey. K Loyd. L Lee M Link. C Wallace. T Moses. Neagle. S lsom. G Gaskin. Malaescry. J. King. K McGlynn Myers. C Harris Pledges, Shannon Peck. Lisa Win- dall. Karen Titus. Deanie Marolf. Elisha Hall. Sharlene Huckabay and Shannon Stockton sang their old junior high school song. Pep Club promotes spirit Pep Club promotes spirit, comments Pep Club sponsor Sue Crelia. Planning home- comings, decorating Pirate Hall and players' houses are only some of the activities in which Pep Club was involved. The year started off with a Pep Club tea for the pledges. lf wearing boxes, stuffing pants with pillows, wearing un- matched shoes and stringing hair through a shower cap isn't enough, there are other re- quirements. A common re- quest trom Pep Club members, officers and cheerleaders, Pledge, fry like bacon! The pledge then dropped to the floor and made a sizzling sound. They are required to perform concerts, Pledge, jump up on that table and sing Easy the pledge then did as she was told. Pep Club, FRONT ROW: Laurie Ryan. parliamentarianz Dawn Varner. pledge mistress: Kim Hartwig, pledge mistress: Stephanie Lavender. historian: Janna Wilkerson. sargeant- at-arms: Luann Melton. president: Sandy Hannah. vice-president: Beth McLaughlin. sargeant-at-arms: Vicky Salamy. secretary: Bonnie Crawford treasurer. SECOND ROW: L. Stout. J. Kubiak. K. Harless. M. Shannon. T, Wise, B. King. L. Ratclitf. L. Creed. J. Johnson. E. Reid. M, Stone, K. Blair, K. Morton. THIRD ROW: P. Lee, S. Rice, K. Swanson. L. Beets. S. Koenig. J, Burton. D. Pyles. M. Shaw. K. Pyles. L. Hartman, J, Moore, l. Steigerwald. K. Hoel. FOURTH ROW: T. Rogers. W. Evans. D. Whit- field. T, Brawley. D Langfield. V. Byford. D. Porter. L. Underwood. R. Pitts, A. Corner. M. Fields. BACK ROW: C. Jordan. T. Winkler. M. Mclntyre. C Branson. J. Cantrell. S. Miller. A. Booker. C. Drabek. C. Fryrear, H. Hibbs, E. Blake, M. Tayler, K. Stone. Huckabay sang the song Easy.' Pep Club 121 Pledges, Sherri Gilreath and Sharlene Precision dances Drill Team forte Hot roller-topped figures and grey sweat pands were the 'status symbol' of the drill team as they rose early for pre- school practice. From their first performance at the Northwest Classen game, the drill team reflected their enthusiasm as they bounced through football and basketball games, the State Fair, the Arts Festival, and the Czech Festival in Yukon. The squad was comprised mostly of new members, but they were encouraged by veterans and line officers. Action began at summer camps, where they learned and Drill Team members are: on the P from the bottom: Terri Cook. Mindy Holloway, Jenny Lampton. Chris Jor- don. Shanan Wages. Joi Roach. Bren- da Smiley, Cheryl Simms. Terri Lapp, Michele Withers, Kim Ellison. Cari Bur- dick. Stephanie Brower, Stacy John- worked at routines, some chor- eographed by the line officers. The entire team attended a camp at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, and the line officers attended a camp exclusively at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The Spring Fling and their style show were two oppor- tunities to show individual talent as well as that of the whole drill team. The line officers were Kathy Bellamy, captain, Kim Ellison, Sonya Roarke, and Stephanie Brower, lieutenants. son. On the C from the top: Carol Canfield. Jennifer Johnson, Kathy Bellamy. Sherri Gammel. Debra Pinkerton. Ashley Clark, Ardeth Snell. Traci Patterson, Jeanna Soenies, Julie Flynn. Lisa Breckenridge. Annette Rogers, Amy Preston. Kelly Zellner, Early morning practices provided sore arms and knees for some sleepy- eyed Drill Team members in rollers. 'Qwwmf V' ,f If , iw rf? if fa U 5 ft' Q39 ' 1461! ' mfr ' Annu if , ww 'Wana f , f' www ful! A .1 'f 'V M Hinshaw' 6162--A-'- 122 Dnll Team Drill Team officers: are Carol Can- field. chaplain: Stacy Johnson. sergeant-ataarms. Sherri Gammel. vice-president: Christine Jordan, treasurer: Brenda Smiley, secretary: Debra Pinkerton. president, Drill Team line officers are top to bot- tom: Kim Ellison. lieutenantg Stephanie Brower. lieutenant. Kathy Bellamy, captain Jenny Lampton waits patiently for early morning practice Precision is one of the finer points of drill team, shown here at a half-time performance during the football game with PC West. Jenny Lampton and Christine Jordan pose momentarily before a perfor- mance at a pep assembly. Julie Flynn, Traci Patterson, and Jeanna Soerries freeze for a moment to take a breather. Drill Team 123 mv ?, f f-mg .f ff M W W df . W ,K , I W -w ,,,, ,. 3,95 ,M nw Y if qv, , fa 05 'M A .fx A - fa 'I' , ,,,,, 3' MMM at jg ,,Y,,., WW. Q W WM, WW., WW , . V, qw M W W WWWW ww W W , W 4 A M W i ' YM, 1 M-,,.W.,,,MWWWm M 2 ' J ,Q W.. 'Q 'A . Q W ,M sy Q ' ' f H , ' , ,- vm , az f f , Q., MM ,Q 3 ' ' ,, as W Y 1 X ' 1 'M . 7 ,.,,, 5 A ' S5 gf K at v '5 , 5 , ,,,,. 4, at ,f 1 VM. by wa AV,, A , ,. . . ,, ,, ,.,, . , ,Q W' f M , ,, ff , ' 1 ...M ' fu A 1 ,J A 1 , - V ff' V Y g' ' . ff , . k , f f- 'V , A - iff V J ' WW, -4 W ? , 'GRM A .W ,,V n, 52 f .mf xf-.W M: Aff' W' 4 ' V1 45 ,gh ' any ,A Wa i ? , if Fi K 5 Q' ff E M F' dp.. Sports program is center for school spirit, identity FOOTBALL Football games seemed to be the spectator highlight of the year. BASKETBALL Working well as a team and as individuals brought the basketball team many successes. WRESTLING Strength and endurance were vital parts in every wrestling match. p SWIMMING With precise strokes, our swimmers raced against others as well as the clock. BASEBALL Full of team spirit, these players hit homerun after homerun, Sports Division 125 Concern crosses the tace of Coach Bart Thompson as he watches the team Dlav Gil Gentry picked oft an interception and headed dovvn field against PC West, Karns, now stick with that guy, says Coach Steve Parker to Kris Karns. right corner back. l Fronting the 1982 Pirates are coaches Steve Parker, Bart Thompson, Jim Causey, and Jack Pebvvorth, Team members. Front Row: Brian Meideros, Ross Pebworth, Dale Templin, Mike Burnett, Fred Berrien. David Baker, Danny Hughes, Shawn Anderson, Mitch McKinzie, Second 126 Football VCI!! . Row: Mark Eccles, Brian Barker, Daniel Clark, Bobby Davis, James Stroud, David Windham, Cody Strunk, Tim Kelly, Brad Schick, Dale Link Third Row: Robert Frakes. David Johnson, Sam Hollis, Scot Siulin, Gil Gentry, Doug Robinson, Rance Pippin, Tommy Cupples. Paul Martin, Fourth Row: Troy Hurst, David Gonzales, Mike Ray, Kris Karnes, Dennis Clark, Mike Hill, Kevin Kesselring, Bryan Hutt, Max Robinson Fifth Row: Cordney Lapp. Billy Ken- nedy, Todd Baker, Rich Wilkins. Alan Carter, Kevin Kuykenclall, Gregg Plugge, Tim Mullican, Greg Delaney, , i,,,,.' r ,r ,,,,i, , VI, if , 1 I ,,f., Scott Stevenson, Sixth Row: Randy Taylor, Davicl Stroud, Scott Cooke. Dan Murdock, Keith Holmes, Brento Vann, Jett Martinez, Robert Bennett, Back Row: Tadd York, Brandi Vann. Mark Wallace, Jimmy Russell. Mark Methvin, SCCREBOARD it 1 PC OPP. 1 19 N,W.Classent A O A 32 US. Grant ft 12 Edmond 334 A 26 Choctaw 23 A WQSIVi,' 0 18 John Marshall 6 20 Del City 21 14 Midwest City 41 21 ', J Altus 119 7 P.C. North 42 Strong start turns into slow finish After three years of Hclose, but no dice, the Pirate foot- ballers finally finished a season of over 500 percent, winning five of their first six games, and ending up 6-4 overall. The first two victories were relatively smooth ones, first by beating Northwest Classen 19-0 and trouncing US. Grant 32-0. After losing to Edmond, the Pirates won their next three games, sliding by Choctaw in a close one, clobbering Putnam City West at Homecoming, and winning over John Mar- shall at Taft Stadium. After losing in overtime, to Del City, the Pirates were over- powered by Midwest City, Coach Jack Pebworth sends in a play via split-end David Baker, 41-14. Their next opponents were the Altus Bulldogs, whom they squeaked by 21-19, but they were knocked out of the state competition by sister school, Putnam North, in a game marked by mistakes in which the Pirates really beat themselves. Although the season as a whole was a team effort, there were certain individuals who received recognition. Members of the All-City team were Bren- to Vann, running backg and Fred Benien, punter. Honorable mentions were Mitch Kenzie, Brian Medieros, and Gil Gentry. Football 127 Mike Burnett puts a good tackle on PC North's quarterback, Jeff James, Jayvees strong, promising Under the tutilege of Coach James Causey. the junior varsi- ty ran up a 4-5 record high- lighted by a 6-O win over sister school Putnam City West. Their record is deceiving, in- asmuch as their game scores were close with the exception of their 18-O loss to Choctaw, Defensive players wait for the next play, Kneeling are Brian Medieros and Shaun Andersong standing. Mike Burnett and Jimmy Russell Kris Karns listens to Coach Steve Parker in early season scrimmage. 128 JV Football Brandy Vann, jayvee quar- terback. also played varsity most of the season. and will undoubtedly start at that posif tion on the first string next year. Dan Murdock. fullback also alternated between teams and will start next year at either quarterback or linebacker. if X M A 9,12 my - Af M lg 4' is David Windham and Kris Karns make sure the player stays down in the NW Classen game Who's got the ball? Southeast Spar- tans and PC Pirates are all guessing. Brian Medieros covers for David Windham in the Northwest game. Who's gonna' stop that man? From the looks of things. the Southeast player has a clear path. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD PC GAME OPP. 18 NW Classen 12 12 US. Grant 6 O Edmond 6 0 Choctaw 18 6 P.C. West O 1 John Marshall O 18 Del City 14 14 Midwest City 24 6 Southeast 12 K2 OTJ lOTl JV Football 129 Team Coaches Jack Pebworth, Steve Parker and Steve Causey went over the finer poirits of football in practice. WW? mu-www spirit ran high on the sidelines of the West game as David Baker signaled No. 1. Greg Delaney kicking and Fred Be- nien lioldirigf' 130 Football rf , K, Mill, ' , Defense! Defense! As thedefensive linemen tackled PC. Wesfs player. Homecoming queen Sandy Hannah smiled happily on the arm of Mitch McKenzie. Left are Fred Benien and Kim Hartwig, and right. Danny Hughes and Cindy Shannon, Football 131 132 Cross Country Mike Price made the exchange ofthe haton to Mike Sinkankas during the relay race at the Myriad. Gary Goble jumped over the high bar making it to place third in the indoor track meet in February. FRONT ROW: Jim Beach. Freddy Harth. Randy Brown. Mariane Boleman, Christy Booker. Tonya Byers. Lewis Grantham. David Freeman, Sam Alexander. BACK ROW: Stacy Mancene, Holly Hagen. Bob Decelle. Mike Sinkankas. Burke Reagan. Gary Goble. Jack Clark. Gerry Gilmore, Denise Bushman. at .41 my Teams take trophies The track and cross-country running teams began very early getting into shape and building endurance for the season ahead. A common oc- currence was for unsuspecting students who dallied in the hall after school to be ac- costed by hordes of runners in various jogging attire. Several cross-country stu- dents had a very successful year. Sam Alexander took trophies at eight of the meets he competed in, while Gary Goble trophied five times. Denise Buschman, junior, trophied at every meet she attended, in addition to plac- ing 42nd in the state. The Mid-State meet on October 18, and the Regional competition on October 24, gave cross country runners a chance to show how talented they were. Neaka Mosley took time out for a little shut-eye between events at the indoor track meet at the Myriad, Kathleen Morton sprinted ahead of her apponent in the 220, Cross Country 133 Relays provide base for hope-filled squad We have a lot of kids out. and they just keep getting bet- ter, smiled Coach Dorman Griffin. talking about the 1983 track squad. He was especially hopeful for his relay teams, as they built that togethemess which goes with passing batons. ln the 2-mile relay. Sam Alexander, Burke Reagan. Doug Freeman. and Alfred Holmes ran the endurance testing legs in good time. Mike Price, Greg Delaney. Scott Stevenson, and Dan Murdoch sprinted around the oval in the mile relay. The instant relay- 440 yards-starred Brento Vann. Steve Cannon. Marcus Jones, and Kris Karns. Jones also shone in the long jump. Gil Gentry went from swim- ming to pole vaulting in the spr- ing, and he was trying to better his 13-and-a-half of last year. with an eye toward the 14 feet. 6 inches. which is the school record. Denise Bushman watched for her time in the long distance run Taking a break from the meet. cross Cgumtyy and tyagk feamg warg Caught Mike Price took a hurdle to catch up resting and pass his opponents Practicing the relay race before the meet were members Estill Johnson. Mike Mosley and Denise Bushman. 134 Track m n,a wwwwwww U 1 3 4 r 5 , r 2 5 2 Z jump. Resting and passing time between their events were Sam Alexander and Gary Goble. Holly Hagen, Denise Bushman, Mariane Boleman. and Christy Booker warmed-up at practice. Gary Goble took a running long Traek . 135 2 4' 3 'iff fa ,4 4 Senior softballers - FRONT ROW: Sandy Hannah, Theresa Luc- wick, Kim Hartwig. BACK ROW: Lisa Gettis, Vicky Shroyer, Robin Miller. Sandy Hannah takes a hard swing as David Brainard observes. w y 50,3 4 f H .fe 1 fy I5 Ty 3 K Q - 2 . ,, I 8, if , pff-,f. 1.5,jm,,g A ' f i ' ' 7 vw iia 71'f7 4x,5'?f:a,5, l',f Q4 1 grrgagf ,kzkgez H t.h,sf,-ff 3'limgfT?'JE7uW!1t44'al'v5?1l3fL'9- in . , '!'f2f?Q?J,' '34 1 7. , , M- 1 lf: i QV If ,F , V, rv . I ., 'fl ' ' ' ,, , A 1' ff ' 2 ' V ,I-lzj 7 ,, L ' sf , ww, U 'l . ,r , , 'H S' -V .wsgx -ar Pr 136 Softball Shannon Peck, Lisa Windle, Karen Titus, Deanie Marolf, Elisha Hall, Sharlene Huckabay, and Shannon Stockton open the softball season with an appearance at the pep as- sembly. Kim base , fr aww Hartwig hurls the ball to firs as Lisa Windle backs her up, Kim Hartwig bunts, already headed for first base. rdmore highlight of 15-4 season Almost all areas of sports have been built with great ex- pectations. The 1982-83 girls softball team was no exception. The team was built by six seniors, two juniors, and six sophomores. They didn't have the year they expected, but it was not a disappointing season. Lisa Gettis said, lt was a really good year, but I think the best we played was in the Ard- more Tournament, We all worked together, and really had fun. The team finished up the season with a record of 15-4, They were defeated in the district playoffs. Coach Brainard commented, I en- joyed working with the girls, but l'm really going to miss my senior players next year. FRONT ROW: Price Morris, Lisa Gettis, Michele Miruski, Elisha Hall, Shannon Peck, Shannon Stockton, Karen Titus, Deanie Marolf, David Brainard. BACK ROW: Vicky Shro- yer, Robin Miller, Sandy Hannah, Theresa Ludwick, Lisa Windle, Shar- lene Huckabay, Julie Moore, Lisa Harrison, Kim Hartwig. Softball 137 138 Basketball Cagers get physical During the first week of school, the announcement was made that Vernon Belcher, assistant principal would be basketball coach this yearfon an interim. basis. The more dispirited voices among us thought that we were in for a long dry season. Not sol Coach Belcher worked to make the Pirates a more physical team, stressing condi- tioning and running in daily practices. The team responded with quickness and durability even in their early outings. They split the first two games beating PC West and losing to U.S. Grant, then surprised everyone by coming in second in the Lawton Tournament. They lost to Pampa, Texas in the finals. They also took second in the Jim Koch Classic at West right after Christmas break, beating Stillwater and West on the way to the finals and losing to Southeast, Mainstay of the team was 6-5 Richard Thompson. center and agressive rebounder. He consistently lead the team in scoring with a soft layfup and equally soft nudge off the board. l-le and Tom Gray were named to the allstournament team at the West tournament. At Lawton. Thompson and Charles Hubbard were named all-tourney. Belcher stuck with his starters and very few subs at the beginning ofthe season. but starting with the third West game, he substituted more freely. At mid-season they stood 9-9. but 1-6 in con- ference play. Nobody would deny that we were playing in the most difficult conference in the area. Quick with ball handling and passing were Tyler Treadway. guard. and Scott Harris, for- ward. Tom Gray goes for a basket while An- thony Graham from Stillwater tries to block. Tyler Tredway attempts a jump shot from the free throw line against the Spartans. Scott Harris takes a jump for two of his eighteen points against the Del City Eagles. Behind the lines, Coach Vernon Belcher gtves a few potnters to lns team between quarters. 2' 'Wm Front Row: Marc Eccles, manager. Tacld York. Mike Kersey. lf Papahronis, S Parker. B Jamison. T 'l-reclvtay. T Cray and Phtl Beller. asststant coach Back Row: Vernon Richard Thompson goes for the two potnts in the garne against West W Belcher, head coach. P Papahronts. C Huhharclh Bertienli Thompson, C. Strunk. S Harris. C Daniels. and J Causey. asststant coach Basketball 139 Whitfield is queen Jeri Whitfield was crowned basketball homecoming queen during the half-time of the Ed- mond game. Richard Thomp- son did the honors, crowning her and planting the traditional kiss before an appreciative crowd. Tyler Treadway presented the royal bouquet, Attendants were Bonnie Crawford and Monica Shaw, and Tom Gray and Scott Harris were honor escorts. Tyler Tredway gave Jeri Whitfield her boquet of flowers after her Coronation. Basketball Homecoming Placing the crown on Jeri Whitfield before giving the traditional kiss was Richard Thompson. Scott Harris going for a sinker at the game against the Stillwater Pioneers. f if ,sf , Xfff ' Aff! fr iff 2 fa 1-9 6555 QM SW 'sz' s X L ,G W' an za fi if 545 ,af V ,ie A , 2 ff an Wwwwm Hai: 'Q Q W .A I , Q ff. Mi' . 7 V 4 if ,M 15, M: . W, Q ,ff , A, ' '-w Q UE! M E Q Z V f 35 W K, w if X 2 si fm 4 .Q,,A 1 H 5 S, 142 Soccer nofficial soccer team takes field Soccer, one of the world's most popular sports, finally made it to Putnam City unoffi- cially this year. Last year a group of students put together an unorganized team and com- peted in an all-city high school tournament. Although they lost to N.W. Classen in the first round of play, it was the fore- runner of this year's Oklahoma High School Soccer Associ- ation, and though not an of- ficial school team, the group had great enthusiasm. Their home field was at Overholser Fields, 10th Street and County Line Road. They competed in the Western League, consisting of teams from Mustang, Western Heights, Yukon, Putnam City West and El Reno. West and Western Heights share the Lake Overholser fields. Their opening game was on St. Patrick's Day, when they met Western Heights at 5 p.m. Two giants posed as referees at the Mustang scrimmage, Phillip Moore keeps the ball from gos ing out of play. Eric Johnson and Louis Grantham watch the action from the sidelines. Eric Johns fn slides into a jacket as the Pirates .eam prepares for halftime. V .A ww , .f i Soccer team-FRONT ROW: Jesse Jackson, Grant Gamer, SECOND terSOn, EriC Johnson, l.OL1iS Grantham, Toay, Scott Mason. Jimmy Webb, ROW: Alex Theodoris, Joe Cheney, Scott Crawford, Steve Stone, Paul Phillip Moore. Max Guerra, Rance Andy Stafford. Eric Arnold, Brian Pat- Ashurst. Kevin Lubitz. Alex Gomez, S occer 143 25' an ,Q vm' f 'fy Q 4 12 f W Q ? ? .fm- , , 5 F .. g, M ' I ,, 5 'I iifeffffi MW ff K My TW, f N W' ,4n.,Q,,,, , ff 'M Z2 W M am V2 eww am nwiffff 1 J k , : A H f if my 'M JW ,,,f ' I DMV FRONT ROW: Brenda Sloat. Shelly Blton. Brenda Waddell. R. Miller. K. Hartwig. J. Moore. SECOND ROW: Jerri Gilmore. Theresa Ludwick. San- dy Hannah. K Burris. D. Varner. S Brinson. Coach THIRD ROW: R. Smith. Coach. Lisa Fonenot. Shannon Peck. S. Huckabay. Deanie Marolf. BACK ROW: Karen Titus. Lisa Wine dle. Shannon Stockton. K. Hughes. K, Swink. P. Morris. Assistant Coach. Girls find potential Head coach Steve Brinson had high expectations for his varsity girls basketball team. Although they started the season by losing both games in the Putnam West tournament. the female cagers defeated several highly rated teams and even won their bracket at the Moore tournament. Graduation hit us hard. but we had ball players with a lot of potential when the season began. said Brinson. lt just took them a while to realize they had that potential and Kim Hartwig tried for a shot inside the key at the game against West. when they did. we started win- ning more ball games. Forwards Kim Hartwig, Theresa Ludwick. and Dawn Varner started many of the games and Shelly Bolton and Kim Burris added a helping hand throughout the season. Defense was as much of an asset as offense. Guards Robin Miller. Sandy Hannah. and Lisa Windel thwarted their op- ponents well and assured the Pirates of several victories. in- cluding a possible appearance at the state championship. Girls Basketball 145 146 Girls Basketball Kim Hartwig jumps to layup two points in the Yukon game, while fel- low forwards Theresa Ludwig and Dawn Varner stop short in case of a miss. Exuberant Lady Pirates celebrate at the end of the Yukon game - having just won conference play. Super Lady Pirate Theresa Ludwig moves around her opposition on the familiar trail to the basket. Girls take conference titleg go to state Season record for the Lady Pirates was 18-4, and they won the Mid-State Conference to the shrieks and cries of joy following the John Marshall game. They went into playoffs at Edmond, winning their opener and a berth in the finals at Bethany Nazarene College. They had only to win one game to go to state, but it was not to be, for they fell to the taller PC North Squad in the opener and to a determined 0 flirt Qing, L! Moore team in the season closer. Coach Steve Brinson was disappointment as were the Lady Pirates, but they were 20-6 counting the playoffs, and that was certainly worth the ef- fort. Returning next year will be Shelly Bolton and Kim Burris on offense, Lisa Windel, Deanie Marlof, and Kevyn Hughes on defense. Eight of the team members celes brating for the camera next moming are Kathi Swink, Kevyn Hughes, Deanie Marolf, Karen Titus, BACK ROW: Shannon Peck, Lisa Windle, Sandy Hannah, Kim Hartwig, Dawn Varner. Girls Basketball 147 Relaxing before the Geary Tourna- ment. Slmpkms 9000 S010 The wrestling world for Put- nam City did not end with a bang this year-but it definitely was not a fizzle. 101-pound Glenn Simpkins was the lone PC grappler to make the state tournament, and he won his first two matches, However, in the finale, he lost to a Moore wrestler in overtime, thus los- ing his second match of the 148 Wrestling at state year. Being second best in the state was not good enough for Simpkins, a scrappy individual who never accepts less than the top. Senior Darryl Parker missed out on state meet for the first time since he was in high school, after having a near- perfect season. Darryl Parker working for the fall against his opponent in the PC West meet, 1982-83 Pirate Wrestlers are FRONT ROW: Tony Slover, Glenn Simpkins, Woo Perieda, Glyn Brady, John Conant, Louis Grantham, Danyl Parker, Ronnie Smith. SECOND ROW: Frank Towery, Billy Knight, Willie Bagwell, Randy Brown, Tim Shoun, Alan Carter, Mike Checotah. BACK ROW: Daylon Brady, Bill Spurlock, Tyler Tibbits, Mark Ashby, Bobby Davis, Mike Hill, Blake Wil- liams, Jeff Tripp, manager. Glenn Simpkins is about to pin his opponent from Putnam City West in a dual meet, Freddie Harth puts the squeeze on his opponent in the West meet. Tyler Tibbits controls his opponent after a takedown in the Geary Tour- namenl. Wrestling 149 It wouldn't be easy Coach Larry Winnard faced the facts of life early in the wrestling season. He was short of men in the upper weight classes. In fact, he had to for- feit six bouts at the beginning of each dual meet, which is quite a handicap. However, the team did manage to win three meets, and made good showings in all of their out- ings, thanks to the lighter wrestlers such as Tony Slover, 101, Glenn Simpkins, 108, Darryl Parker, 1153 Tim Shoun, 123, and Daylon Brady, 130. Simpkins and Parker went undefeated until the last week of the regular season, then Simpkins lost when he went unconsious due to an injury, and Parker fell to a Midwest City opponent. Parker failed to make it to state for the first time in four years, so Simp- kins was the solo Pirate per- former, and he lost to Joe Reynolds from Moore in over- time. Parker is a senior, but Simpkins has another year to compete. Winnard said that with a few heavyweights and upper weight participants, PC could be a state contender, and he is looking forward to next year when his junior high legacies include a state champion. Tim Shoun fried to break away from his opponent in the match against P.C. West. 150 Wrestling Daylon Brady and Ronnie Smith practiced on some of the moves that Coach Winnard gave them. . tx, X W ff 'C' tis!! ,L .f 3 f an M if gk 'Q ,,., L ff .L 7 53951549 ,.1A, Z f I f M , A 4, ' VV f.,, U gg? K A f 'fimgf W L V , M fi 14 V L, . 2 1 ' A Q af' Q 5 1 gf Z Y gig Q4 7 V' av sf MK XM Riff , f Y' Q XX Z W , an 'Vik wh if , .L l in ... 7 Q f v if 152 Weight Lifting Greg Plugge aids a fellow weight- lifter in bench pressing. WV? 3 li Protected by a neck pad, Dan Wal cutt builds up his biceps with barbells. Scott Sjulin and Kris Karns run in- tense drills. Tim Mulllcan and Danny Murdoch build stamina by sprinting. Jack Pebworth - football coach. Post-season footballers stay in shape Weightlifting --. that land of grunts and groans reserved for masochists and football play- ers - was a post-season pro- gram for keeping gridders in shape. Under the watchful eye of football mentor Jack Peb- worth, the guys worked dili- gently to get those lats and pecs built up. The winners got flexing rights all summer long. Pebworth's philosophy on his students was, Any young man who plays football owes it to himself and his team mates to be as strong as he can be. For those who hoped to be on the field next fall, that was enough said. The truth was that strength and flexibility not only made the team better, but also pre- vented many injuries at the beginning of the season. Each of the sports programs had their own building regime, and the major sports all had their own equipment and roornsg but for football, it was lifts and presses until next fall. weight Lifting 153 With a score of 415, Lisa Black set a new diving record at the state meet, in addition to placing first. Bill Forester helps Gil Gentry out of the pool as he congratulates Gil for qualifying for the State Meet. ili New diving record set This year the Pirate swim team held their practice and home swim meets at the lone Branch YWCA. The boys, team was led by junior standout, Gil Gentry, a state competitor last year in the 100-yard breast stroke, and a contender again this year. He was also a member of the 200-yard medley relay with Bill Forster, Mike Sinkankas and Eddie Johnson, Other mem- bers of the men's team which went undefeated in their first seven dual meets, were Doug Robinson, Burke Reagan, Dennis Winzeler, and David Gonzales. They had victories over Putnam City West, Har- rah, Putnam City North, John Marshall, N.W. Classen and Capitol Hill. 154 Swimming . The hardest meet was Del City, up until the Edmond con- frontation. I never beat.Del Ci- ty before, said Steve Parker, coach, not even when I was in high school. The girls' team was crippled by injuries to seniors Vicky Shroyer and Harriet Hessin. Lisa Black, junior, set a new state and mid-state record with over 400 points in diving. She was headed for the top spot in the state. The girls were headed by a band of sophomores, Dana Schuman, Ann Perlinger, Shannon Isley, Rochelle Ma- son, and Stacy McCowan, plus Chantal Koenig, junior. They are improving greatly and should be better with more experience, said Parker. Coach Steve Parker tells about his strategic plan to overcome P.C. West, Members of the girls' swim team are: Front Row: Dana Schuman, Chantal Koenig, Rochelle Mason. Stacy McCowan. Back Row: Shannon Isley, Ann Perlinger, Harriet Hessin, Vicky Shroyer. 41,1 gif,-M, -w V :nm my MJF 1 l , 1 f ,W ,, Harriet Hessin, doing backstroke, comes in and Ann Perlinger, going for breaststroke, is off the block racing for state time in the 200-yard medley relay. Dana Schuman begins her 2-min- ute, 45-second 200-yard freestyle against P,C. North. Members of the girls' 200-yard medley relay are Vicky Shroyer, freestyleg Lisa Black, backstrokeg Ro- chelle Mason, butterflyg Ann Perlinger, breaststroke. 156 Swimming Members of the girls' 400-yard freestyle relay are Vicky Shroyer, Harriet Hessin, Shannon Isley, Chan- tal Koenig. Ann Perllnger and Rochelle Mason await the BANG! of the gun as Rochelle prepares for the 500-yard freestyle. W. is l i l r Warm-ups before a meet are times of relaxing, getting psyched, talking to friends, or just plain swimming. Positive mental attitude is what Rochelle Mason has as she is just 25 Qualified for State in the 400-yard yards away from finishing the 100- freestyle relay are Eddie Johnson, Bill yard butterfly. Forester, Gil Gentry, and Mike Sin- kankas. Swimming 157 'Play balll' heralds the coming of spring March 2 started the baseball season this year, and the Pir- ate squad was strong on jun- ior fielders and senior pitchers with a smattering of sophies - Brandy Vann pitching, Ron Mark Huber, third base and pitcherg and Kyle Field, cat- cher. After a 10-2 loss to South- east in the opener, everything had to be uphill. Coach Ron Wisley was de- pending on his strong pitching 1983 Pirate Varsity, FRONT ROW: David Johnson, Kyle Field, Mike Jackson, Matt Denham. SEC- OND ROW: Tim Kelly, Ron Mark Huber, Lance Thomas, Steve Hale, Jason Limber, Tom Cupples. BACK ROW: Brandy Vann, Jeff Wallis, Tom Gray, Doug Robison, Jeff Hinkle, Mark Krasnow, Bob DeCelle. 158 Baseball Ag staff of seniors Mark Krasnow, Jeff Hinkle, and Matt Den- ham. Mid-State Conference, consisting of two powerhouses in Edmond and Midwest City, was looked at with apprehen- sion, but Putnam City should have been a contender. Top hitting prospects were Jeff Wallis, Tom Gray, and Doug Robison - also that most rare of creatures, Mark Krasnow, a good-hitting pit- cher. -... Doug Robison takes practice cuts before game. ,..,,T-Q ---....,,,,,,,, is Pirate Dugout eagerly watches game. They are Tim Kelly, Tom Cup- ples, Kelly McGlynn, Bob DeCelle, Mignon Waldrip, Brandy Vann, and Kyle Field. Kyle Field tags out David Johnson, while Tom Gray signals a slide in a practice session. K l ,....,M. ond base. Kyle Field attempts a throw to sec- Baseball 159 Bullpen Pitchers waiting for their turn are Jeff Hinkle, Mark Krasnow, Matt Denham, Ron Mark Huber, and Brandy Vann. v ,W 0 A 1 V V, .. QLZWA EV If EV f i 3-grew' 2 f .I e +r . , . -' '51 9 ,A ' lEI ' ' 2 'v X uw? 4 fi '59 160 Baseball Junior Varsity at the beginning of the season, FRONT ROW: Bill For- ster, Kevin Kuykendall, Brad Elmore, Stan Pace, Gary Jolirismi, BACK ROW: Brento Vann, Larry Lybarger. Todd Sills, Troy Hurst, and Tadd York. Tom Gray takes batting practice be- fore the game. Batgirl Mignon Waldrip does her 105 well. Bullpen full of seniorsg jayvees show Bart Thompson, former as- sistant baseball coach, took over responsibility for the golf team's season. Two returning lettermen, Mike Kersey and John Nix, joined forces with hopefuls Craig Perkins, senior, and juniors Tom Everett and H V1 i , i ic Mark Brannum, and traveled to tournaments such as Wich- ita Falls to test their worth as a team. Sophomores Peggy Tobin, Scott Parr, Pat Haynes, and Keith Robinson helped to bring the golf team to its full potential. Jason Limber going hard through the bag, while Brandy Vann covers and Lance Thomas coaches. Baseball 161 Mike Kersey concentrates on this dife ficult show. The hall is in the tree. Keith Robinson tries to better an unplayable lie without breaking the club. Peggy Tobinis not swinging backwards! She whiffed the ball for the photographer. 1983 Golf Team members are, SEATED: Keith Robinson. Torn Everett, John Nix. Mike Kersey, STANDING: Craig Perkins, Peggy Tobin, Mark Brannum. ScottParr. Roh McCullar, Patrick Haynes. 162 Golf In . any -. ,W A ' 'ilk N. ,. K ' r rw fy , , I i, if ,ff f , ,E ,L -W -.R -----.....,,,.M Satoru Suzuki was volleying a soft one to his opponent. Seemingly unaware of each other are Coach Larry Shenold and team members, Laurie Ryan and Kathi Swink. It was the end of practice and they were gathering mathoms, Coach Don Wentroth was his genial wind-blown self at a March practice ses- sion. Tennis Team-1983 consisted of FRONT ROW: Bill Arnold, Luis Pena, Harriet Hessin. Stacy McCowan, SE- COND ROW: Satoru Suzuki, Mike Hoover, Stacy Walker. Laurie Ryan, Karla Lee. BACK ROW: James Cun- ningham. Robert Solis. Roger Burke and Gary Johnson. Netters go to court The tennis team opened their first fall season ever with high hopes. Sponsor. Don Wentroth remarked, The fall season should improve our program dramatically. Top players Gary Johnson and Satoru Suzuki led the boy's team to a 14-4 fall record, with definite state championship possibilities. The boys were relatively young and inexperienced and they sur- passed expectations of them. The girls, team had a 10-8 fall record. Wentroth stated. The girls' team has greatly improved over previous years. Unlike the boys' teamfthe girls' team was predominantly comprised of juniors and seniors. such as top players Patty Morales. Laurie Ryan. and Kathi Swink. Tennis 163 2 . ' E 3 it fr n 3 ,Munn Terri Creech works haul on at tiifticull exam 164 People Division 'T 'mn... As we rush through the halls. thoughts of Classes. homework. friends. dates. the mght before andthe might to come ftll our mmds. As impor- tant as these golden moments seem to us throughout the year. they are soon forgotten. and can never be recap- tured. 5, , rw W4 prim' , ,W ,,,, 9 EW MW ii W f in V ,M ,,'f, A af ' , m..'?W:l,t f Q'Qi?m-ff'f,f 1 ' , at ,i ,AV ii 546W : , Hfsiwf'-, f , Wk, ,. WM, ,,.,, , I , ,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,f4,g,r5 - ,, ,V I 1 ,,,,, , Zlklfif , ' A, W , , ,ii f iw Q if ' , Qi ,ZV , 2Lei,'ti,1f,,, ,f f H Nearly 1,400 faces met each day-fellow Pirates ADMINISTRATION Members of the administration made decision bettering our school, affecting all of us. COUNSELORS When we needed someone to talk to about our grades, schedules, futures or otherwise, our counselors were there. They were always ready to listen, offer sug- gestions. or give advise to their students. CUSTODIANS This year's custodians were very competent in keeping the school clean and in a good. working order. SENIORS The graduating class of 1983 prepared to start a life alone after surviving twelve years of schooling. JUNIORS This year's juniors began making important decisions about their futures. SOPHOMORES Our sophomores discovered how exciting high school life can be. feople Division ,165 Ralph Downs, superintendent. and Wayne Francis, director of secondary education, use charts and newspaper articles to get a handle on educational events. e ? t - ff' , , w H-Wixizfw, vw - ' , A ' f,f??fH7'f' 7 'Q:lw yii'., ,fi ' ' ., ,G I I AI A flll i I , 213 'Mfg' X W A. W7 , A l Ralph Downs Superintendent 166 Administration Y mmwwwwi vu Mr. Jim Hamilton Dr. Lederle Scott ,Wy ,,.., ., View 1 Yqy, ,.,. M, . ,QM WMM ,NWN Jai? in Dr. Harold Greenwood sy.,,w..,,,m..W.M Bobbit Cooper, receptionist for the administration building, mans her switchboard. Jim Hamilton, assistant superinten- dent, and his secretary, Nancy Cron- kite, read through a business letter. i i District officers pursue excellence Putnam City Public Schools was the sum of a community committed to quality educa- tion, teachers and building leaders who followed the mandate of the community, and, importantly, an adminis- tration prepared to dedicate themselves and the facilities of the district to the education and preparation of each stu- dent. . Led by a school board with a clear vision of the excellence they and the community wanted, the district sought at all times to balance the offer- ings to students. Ralph Downs, superintendent, per- petuated the vision in his soft-spoken, effective man- agement of the PC schools. The result of this dedication at the Fortieth Street level, was a pursuit of excellence, a feeling of close family, and an attempt to meet the needs of all students. Other members of the ad- ministration were James M. Hamilton, deputy superinten- dent, Dr. Harold Greenwood and Dr. Lederle Scott, assis- tant superintendents, and Wayne Francis, director of secondary education. SCHOOL BOARD members: 1 'ice-president. FRONT ROW: Lee Mason, clerk, Shirley Rolston, Joyce Cordum. BACK ROW: Dr. Martin Shedect, David Bole, presidentg Don Blackerby, Administration 167 Ruby Taylor and Jane Newell working with the student records. Charles Epperley Assistant Principal B. J. Nichols Assistant Principal Vernon Belcher Assistant Principal 168 Administration Robert Butler Principal Administrators: they At 5:45 a.m. Mr. B. J. Nichols, vice-principal, arrived at school to find substitutes for various teachers who had call- ed in sick the night before. Mr. Nichols is part of a body of peo- ple who are responsible for keeping the school running effi- ciently-the administration. In addition to keeping atten- dance up to date, making an- nouncements, placing student teachers, and evaluating take charge teachers, the administration is also required to have one representative from their staff at every activity, whether at home or away. Robert Butler, principal, and vice-principals, Vernon Belcher, Charles Ep- perly and Mr. Nichols and their secretaries work to keep the school running smoothly. Tonya Wilkens working hard to keep the schools finances in order. ffl. ,AL-. EW Gail Clanton pauses for a moment from her busy schedule. Roslyn Groen Secretary Margaret Frizzell Receptionist Gail Clanton Attendance Office Ann Heinze Attendance Office Robert Butler is performing one of his many important tasks-signing a teacher's paycheck Roslyn Groen was kept busy keeping school affairs in running order Administration 169 170 Counselors Counselors guide according to needs The beginning of the year, the end of the first semester, and the end of the year were some rocky periods of adjust- ment for counselors. They were responsible for schedule changes, advice to students in need, and they played a big role in the students' selection of colleges. Each counselor was first an Oklahoma teacher before accepting this position. They helped students reach their full potential and helped them make decisions, and by keeping an open ear, helped a few lucky students get scholar- ships. Robert Helliger, counselor, keeps track of credits and averages for his assigned students. it 'ji sw, Mia Methvin rearranges her schedule with the help of counselor Hope Guffey. Donna Russum, counselor's secre- tary, helps keep track of the 1,400 Pirates. ,f ' lzffflll lllffflflfl fffllllll iflffflffffffllflffllll Karen Smith keeps the computer apprised of the comings and goings of PC students. Mary Ellen Irwin, Director of Coun- seling, discusses next year's schedule with Kathy King, Mary Ellen Inavln Hope Guffey Robert Helllger Mike Frlzzell Donna Russum Karen Smith Career Counselor Counselors 171 Marion Huston, head custodian, keeps the plant going - insisting on the best conditions at Putnam City High School. Dick Smith, a special education stu- dent is a valuable helper in the cafef riimffrfur mutrzs Q5 4 'W Gregg Wade has his temperature taken in the clinic by Mrs. Frost. Celery by the bushel is what it takes on the days finger foods are on the line. Thelma Lindsey, manager Betty Gossman, and Sandy Hansen check supplies between lunches in their daily feeding of the masses. Q5 f ,Q R? W' ,f,1g,,,as They tackled a tough job doing it well Few people realized the importance of the custodians and the cafeteria staff. Their dedication and compe- tency was evident through their early arrival at school and their willingness to stay late into the evening. Feeding the student body quickly and effectively was a task that was more than handled by the cafeteria staff. A variety of hot and cold meals were prepared, as well as the salad bar. The custodians were ready and willing to repair, change, and even aid a student in distress by providing much-needed access inside when the days were cold. Virginia Frost, school nurse, had Virginia Frost Food! lt takes a lot of it to fill the empty stomachs each day. heavy responsibilities to live up to. She made sure all students were pro- tected by vaccinations, as well as doling out an occassional aspirin to grateful students. Staff Class of '8 - spirited, well led Three years of strain, ex- citement, and challenge be- came the memories seniors had to look back on. Memor- ies totaled never eating lunch in the cafeteria, never walking over 100 yards unless no one's car was available, refer- ring to teachers and adminis- trators by their first names, fearing you'll miss deadlines on ACT, SAT, scholarship applications, ordering an- nouncements, rings, and caps and gowns, leaving lifelong friends. Assemblies of all sorts and sizes beckoned, along with sports, games and sock hops. College. Big word and big de- cision that seniors faced. Senioritis became epi- demic. In January, they Dalene Soerries is contributing as l she has throughout high school to the class of '83. Beth McLaughlin MoAOSOHes out. 174 Seniors groaned over grades, knowing this to be their last chance for scholarships and jobs. What's it like to be a Sen- ior? It's neat, but it's sad having to leave all of your friends at the end of the year, commented one. I've been so active and worked so hard for three years, and this year I can't get up the steam for anything. Senioritis is horrible, it doesn't do anything for your self image, confessed Jeff Lewis. Twelve years of strain, ex- citement, challenge and finally walking out of the bright halls of PC on that glorious, sad and memorable day - they call it commencement - a beginning. Q2 ,, ..,, H rain'-1' zM'f'f::w , . ,i .,. ... ,U . rf f ww :ff 7 ' f v':!'.zf 7 AZ aff i , . fs rf-47? WA mi. W .M 5' L97 Q if W fill? Joe Segobia looking good in his tuxedo. l l 5 'fLzJ: AQ, ' fi 1 l u Rich Albro, Mike Jackson, Jack Clark, Todd Brawley, Jason Limber, John Nix, Jeff Lewis, Russ Johnson, and Jeff Hinkle may be trying to give Drillteam some competition, but their legs leave a lot to be desired. Tyler Tredway and Richard Thomp- son shop at Millers. Seniors 175 Senior officers are: Russ Johnson, Treasurerg Todd Brawley, Vice-Presi- dentg John Nix, Presidentg Stephanie Miller, Secretary. 176 Seniors John Nix and Russ Johnson model glasses at DECA's Free Enterprise Fair. John Nix, alias Hawkeye Pierce, is ready for a round of golf on M'A'S H Day. 1, . , A ,KQV , a 'x MW Q 2552501 '51 1 if 'ms ' R! ,,, 3 S. W Q .5 fi W 4 , ,ip ,A ,, 2 J 25 'Y .-f N N s lui 4 JW ! W X P :-193 M vi U' Vx' f' M w an Brawner. Allen Brewer, Connie Brown. Randy Burkhalter. Kathy Burnett. Mike Burton. Jennifer Campbell, Denise Cannon, Steve Caradin. Suzie ...mv 'VW X .rw Her Brilliance Shows In Scholastics And Music Music or medicine? Brenda Winningham is having a hard time deciding between the two. This National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist has played the oboe in China with Oklahoma Youth Orchestra and is plann- ing to go to Scandinavia in 1983. On the other side of the coin, she is working in a veterinary hospital and is con- sidering attending Oklahoma State University for veterinary medicine. If she choses music. she hopes to attend the East- man School of Music or Cleve- land's famed music school. Brenda belongs to Science and Engineering Club. Band. Principals Leadership Club, Math Club, Twelve Year Club. and of course, National Honor Society. A regular member of honors classes, Brenda carries a near-perfect grade average, regardless of the difficulty of her class load. 178 Seniors Cargill. Craig Casey. Sandy Champion. Mark Chappell. Curt Cheney. Joe Childers. Kathy Christensen, Teri Cieminski, Mike WU .W ffE'? ' , 'vii 1 f I I M .5515 -1 g M 1- 'f sf, Q. ,T X ,ww - MW -fi' is K rf-f'x 180 Seniors Daleen Puts Her Two Cents In For Daleen Soerries recalls. l'My family has been involved in the 7-11 Muscular Distrophy Drive since l was in grade school. lt was only natural that Daleen would fall in to help the Jerry Lewis MD Drive, but it became very important to her when she became personally involved. She has worked for six years in the MD drive. She works all day once a year at Crossroads Mall, answering telephones and at the fish bowl where kids HA drop MD money they have col- lected. ln past years she has dressed up as a clown and col- lected money. This year in one day of collecting at school she collected 3545 dollars, ln her high school years. Daleen has been a very active student. She belongs to FCA. Key Club. STUCO and Chaf pel. lt is not unusual at all to see her in the halls painting a sign or doing whatever is needed to build school spirit, -, ,. if A E l 'A ch . , fy ' y y I , 4' Frank, James Freeman, Dana Freeman, Doug Fugleburg, Roxana Fulcher, Dennis x,,,,,,:.? Gaines. Kayla Gettis. Lisa Gibson, Charles Gilliland. Sandra Goble. Gary :AQ 1 M an S f 5. f :Q ,M Hodson, Renee Hoe , Andrea Hoel. Karri Hogue, James Holloway, Deanna Holt, John Homan, Kelly Hommel, Hester Horne, Judi Horvath, Nadine Hough. Lisa Hubble. Robin Huddleston, Sarah Huggins. Tana Hughes, Danny ,J-up Hystad. Allison lnskeep. Nancy Jackson, Mike fmiy Patrick Lynn - Writer, AC' Debater, Scholar- ' 'Q Patrick Lynn. a National Merit Scholarship semisfinalist, is the kind of student that P.C. is extremely proud of. He will have many choices in deciding his future for he has so many doors open to him, Patrick is very active in scholastic activities. He has won many awards in his high school years and among them were: Debate awards l and ll, Photograph award in 1982, first place in short story com- position and the citizenship award his junior year. Al- though he excells scholastically in everything he attempts, he has the courage to try and ex- cel in tennis, although he says 182 Seniors What Else? that it doesn't come easy. Patrick is interested in com- puter science, math, phifoso- phy, engineering, and business leaving him ma.ny choices in his future. He would like to attend Massachussets Institute of Technology. Being picked as a national merit finalist is not where it stops. The national merit test comes next in which Patrick must score in the top 5096 of the semi-finalists. P.C. looks forward to following Patrick's future as he leaves high school to enter college and later to become the leader we know he will be in his community. Q 4 , SAW' xc Wy., ,w'wW,V gk f-: , nf 2 gf X wi 1 'QT 5 ' ,dw f H, W , r 'Sf M A f in W S H, ol 4 55. 4 V4 M M , ', , mn a N if W ' gm ,pf lb X 1 'f '-v v X K .Q ,k X WA , fm A . X , ww'z.WN v k Y . - ,gwsw . , Q. ' N ' WW f 5 14- Q? 'A 5 - 5 'E--Lf , , , fu -' 3 -1 5 f 15? 1 .V V X ,fl Xu wylw ' ' ' W W, 1, A Ney , .A . . 2 . x 5 ' 1 ' . 1 H' 14 RQ 45' '7 7 ,'. , J . - ' at ' , if if S SL , s V V . - 1 f f 2. 1 f., 1 17.7 1. H 7w?25if ,. . 'v 9,51 . ' , V L15 , 'f'W3Lg M W '41 A ':.,'V' V W ,, 5 'v ,. , , , f il ' 'W f . . W- ' pgiiaf k 5, . ,,,f 4 ,. 5,3 AMX ,gm g,fvr.gRx :i 'T y -WWLJ.. ' U A .3537 L f 3 N fiwwafaqgf x L 'G M' -V 2 A-I M , ' ,- 3 A f'wwM.' gig img '25, A X 'f1f1 ' JH ' 23 3 3 - ' Y , in k? 'lk ff: ' H5755 ' , swf. a -' f '- :Q ' ' :Y.., Qff2?33f:f'L, x LQC5'IA,3V1A 1 ' X W-ff vfff' A N A V '1 44- ' Fimfi . fg 'f my , J 5.4-5 ,agar fr me-si,?1,,. 1- , N W N- 1 X l L W U5-677511 ff Wife! Q-Qauzf Qgrmrfham Trina Weary? l 7'-Qi f f 1015 cQy1111 Olhlvzm Cfhaw Olffmflr' C?5rdf110W lTredway, Melton named Pirateers Last November, after an in- volved process of nominations and elections, Luann Melton and Tyler Tredway were named Miss and Mr. Pirateer for 1982-1983. No greater l honor can be bestowed by stu- dents of Putnam City High School on a graduating senior, and no greater acclaim is given by the graduating class to two of their own. Nominations are made on the basis ot scholarship, ser- vice, citizenship and leader- ship, all of which are exempli- fied by this yearls Pirateers. Luann has a 4.05 grade point average, was president of Pep Club, a member-at-large of Student Council, a member of Key Club, National Honor Society, FCA, Math Club, Young Life, Spanish Club and the Leadership Class. She is active in Kelham Baptist Church where she has been director of Vacation Bible School for four years. Tyler is the all-American boy who plays varsity basketball, is president of FCA, a National Honor Society member, was sophomore president, and car- ries a 3.67 grade average. He won the Yale Award last year and is active at North Mac- Arthur Church of Christ. Announcement of Mr. and Miss Pirateer was made, as is traditional, at the yearbook assembly in May. Other finalists, all of whom were meritorious in their own rights include Monica Shaw, Trina Harvey, and Kendra Pyles, Patrick Lynn, Louis Grantham and Mark Krasnow. All, from being recognized, have achieved a golden mo- ment, Pirateer Lecrone, Robin Ledford, Carrie Lee, Derryl Leonard, LaDonna Lewis, Jeff QW 3 44 N14 1 Lewis, Kim Lightfoot, Jeffrey Limber, Jason Lindsey, John Link, Dale 'T ll? t F R i Little, Marty Lobdell, Talli Locklin, Deanna Loomis. Lori Ludwick, Theresa Lundeen, Brian Lynn, Patrick MacLean. Laura This Pirate Sails Lake Hefner Richard Lane does what we all daydream about as we drive around the lake on a beautiful Sunday afternoon. Sailing is very enjoyable, it gives me a chance to relax, and time to think about things, says Richard. He became interested about 3 years ago when he and his father started looking for sailboats. He owns a Gulf Coast 22 boat and hopes to have a J-24. Sailing is year round sport and he sails mostly at Lake Hefner and Fort Gib- son. Sailing is generally expensive in the aspect of the price of the 186 Seniors boat. hardware, repairs and sails. Richard is also involved in racing competition. Some of the big races are: Heart Fund Regatta, Frost Bite, Labor Day Races and 4th of July Races. Richard says that he and his father are by far not the best sailors around, but that they have won or placed in a good deal of their competition. Richard states. 'LRacing sail boats is very competitive, and there are a lot of good hearted people involved in it. lt's fun. This is a hobby and a soprt that Richard can enjoy for the rest of his life. . 1,- 1 K vw- BV Sl, , ! f .faq wb' W ,359 L A. fx if Q im A At, QC' f W 'wilt 1...,:pr 1 'MW ike Kersey Swings Poire, Tim Pope, Jim Porter, Deeya Price, Donna Prilaman, Twyla Pyles, Kendra Ragsdale, Marilyn V Ratcliff, Linda For His Future 1 .f ' if f - Zhx, - 'fEverything l do is interest- ing, commented Mike Kersey with a smile. Mike plays golf and basketball, which takes up most of his time. He is a member of FCA, Math Club, and Honor Society. He began playing when he was eight years old and by the time he was twelve, he was in tournaments. He played three years on Hefner's golf team and this is his third year with Putnam City's team. His best score for 18 holes was a 69 at Hefner Golf Course. On 9 holes, his best was 32 at Earlywine. His thing about folf is, I throw clubs the best. He spends ten hours a day during the summer playing golf, and ten to twelve hours a week when the weather is nice during school. Some of his achievements have been: placing fifth out of 85 people in Stillwater, winn- ing in the Oklahoma City Jr. Invitational, and winning lst and 2nd in the Oklahoma City Junior Four Ball Tournament. He and his father have won lst three times in the Oklahoma fatherfson tournament. My goal is to win in the top ten golf tournaments this year, says Mike. He hopes to get a golf scholarship to OU, preferably, or to OSU, SMU or Houston, Texas. Who knows, maybe Mike Kersey will be as good or better than his idol, Jack Nicklaus some day, 'T ff, Reagan, Burke Rector, David Richardson, Thomas Robinson, Kevin Rodriguez, Eli Rogers, Traci Roth, Vandi Russell, Jimmy Rutland, Jim 'T' Ryan, Laurie Seniors 189 . ..e. . f Lv C' V, 'T 'f' Q-f XY X ' 'X Q , mi , 5 u Q 35' 5 as .. pm. f if Rn ., wil. 5253? 3:4 , ,A f H? AV iimiw V. ,fx . 'We , J 6 'nf-W Sd ag W, W is ,V ,Ml i-1 W , 'Q .-MMM Theresa Ludwlck and Mark Cham- pion are ready for the slopes. Mitch Mickenize, Lance Thomas and Danny Hughes show their spirit by decorating their homeroom for Homecoming. it 3 mit it 3 4 lit 'ii Shawn Anderson and Tim Shoun show their love for one another. Alyson Hystad works diligently on Newspaper. Seniors 193 R, '-f. waxy- Adair. Jeff Akers, Deidre Albro. Richard Alviola. Terri Anderson, Elissa Anderson. Julie Armitage. Tina Arnold, William Attebury. Peggy Aynes, Gina Aynes, Patti Badger, Jennifer Bainter, Fawn Baker. Andy David Rowe Leaders for the Junior Class were Lynda Hartman. secretary: Irene Steigerwald. treasurerg David Rowe, president: Curt Cooprider, vice- president. Balkenbush, Jennifer Balliett, Kurt Banks. Tonya Barber. Janet Barrett, Janet Baxter Gill Baxter, Jeff Baxter. Mark Bearden. Sandra Beck, Shawn Beets, Lisa Bellamy, Kathy Black. Lisa Blair, Katie 194 Juniors l l fm - K ff' i i i,' leads Juniors Q- X S t 5 -1 :1 me ilu-Q 'Ill' 3' is K., H AQ il Sm 'W is-Q W E 5 1 r I . f L' ... 1 N. g. t 5 , Blake. Esmeralda Blakeley. Lisa Bledsoe. Jonathan Bohnenberger, Beverly Bollenhach. Wayne Bollman, Mary Bolton. Shelly Bond, Trent Bonifield. Cathie Booker. Charles Booker. Christie Boyer, Kayla Bradley. Erin Bradley. Daylon Brannum. Charles Branson. Cindy Brawley. Tonya Bridges, Darrell Brimage. Michelle Brooks. Ernest Brower. Stephanie Bullard, Karen Burnett. Chris Burris. Kim Buschman, Denise Byus, Greg Cable. Tanya Callaway. Richard Campbell, Peggy Cannon. Julie Cantrell, Jill Carubelli, Cecilia Carver. Tim Cary, John Chappell, Janet Chatham, Nancy Chumley, Kelly Claggett, Rick Clark, Cathy Clark, Chris Clark, Daniel Clark, Gerald Clark, Jack Cline. Tommy Clouse, Kevin Coit, Dean Collins, Trey Conant. John Cook, Chris Cook, Kelli Cooper. Chris Cooper, Rustie Cooprider, Curt Cope, Allen Copeland, Paul Copeland. Tracy Juniors 195 Zi Q i. i W F 191 Kline. Cheryl Knight, Rachel Koeler. Jim Koenig. Chantal Kubiak, Jennifer Lack. Linda Lapp. Cordney Lauback. Carrie Lauback. Lori Leaf, Bruce Lechus. Jeff Lee, Paula Lineberger. Mark Little. Darcy Livingston. Lisa Looper, Timothy Love. Tommy Lovett. Lisa Lowber, William Luk. Paul Luster. Mindy Lybarger, Larry Marquardt. Tracy Marshall, Susan Matheson. Stacee McBride, Brenda McCorkle, Candace McDonald, Robyn McGuinness. Catherine Mclntyre, Michelle McKean, Ricky McNeiland, Kelli Mehlhouse, Maura Melton, Gary Merhib. Frank Miller, Ann Miller. Sharon Minton, Misty Miruski, Michele Mitchell. Devon Miyagishima, Kristi Mogridge, Kelly Monheim, Christine Monteith, James Moore, Gregory Moore, Julie Morales, David Morton, Kathleen Morton, Paula Mosley. Sonya Mould. Carolyn Murphy, DeAnne Murphy. Mike Mustafaa. Joyce Nelson. David Juniors 197 Nichols. Debbie Norris, Leeanna Ogden. Gina Oxyer. Kelly Palmgren, Erin Patterson. Brian Pegg. Michael Periebo. Woo Perisho, Shaney Perry. Keith Perry. Kim Phelps, Jesse Phillips, Wendy Pippin. Rance Plake. Jacque Player, Sue Ann Preston, Amy Price, Fred Price, Mike Prim, Stacy Puckett, Darin Pulis. Matt Purser. Rodney Purcell, Phil Pyles, Darla Ramirez. Theresa Rees, Jenny Reid, Elise 198 Juniors Chris Monheim- a 'model' Plrate Chris Monheim, junior, has turned into reality what most girls nurse as a dream-she is a professional model and has been one for over three years. Chris was taken by surprise one day when she was approached by a man who asked if she was a model. When she replied no, he gave her the number of an agent, and Chris was off on a whirlwind of posing for Black Gold antiques, Diet Rite Cola, and the cover of Park Avenue magazine. Although she likes modeling. she is looking toward a career in law. Chris posing for Black Gold antiques. ,mn x 'QU' fr 1 if Q 2 l 7,1-M qilf' l fi me mr. . 3 1 Reid. David Rentroe, Diana Rice. Shelly Riess. Jackie Roark. Sonya Robertson. Melanie Roberts. Debbie Robinson. Doug Rochell. Rick Rogers. Alan Rogers. Kelly Rolfes. Dean Rolfes. Todd Rowe. David Russell. Larry Satterlee, David Savage. Jeff Schilling. Kathy Schmees. David Schuman. Syndi Seizel. Mike Self, Michael Shannon. Mary Shavvareb. Jumana Shyrock. l.uAnn Sills. Todd Simmons. lvey Simone. Mark Simpkins. Glenn Sims. Cheryl Sencock. Debbie Sinkanhas. Mike Siria. Jeff Sjulin. Scott Slaby. Cherie Sloan. Janette Sloat. Howard Slover. Tony Smiley. Brenda Smith. Dena Smith. Joey Smith. Mike Smith. Trey Soviell. Julie Sparks. Larry Starr. T. J. Stavinha. Robert Steigervvald. Irene Stevenson. Scott Stockton. Kenny Stone. Brandi Stone. Kim Stone Missy Stone. Steve Stout. Lorri Sullivan, Mike Juniors 199 Juniors Stamp Cut Patriots- Suzuki. Satoru Swanson. Kim Sweiss. Faisal Tarbutton. Lerene Taylor. Greg Taylor. Mary Taylor, Mike Taylor. Sheryl Taylor. Steve Teter, Robyn Thai, Minh Chau Towery, Frank Tran. Lynn Tran. Thai Travis. Glenn Tripp. Michele Trowbridge, Liz Turner, Eric Turner. Johnny Underwood. Shad Usher. Tori Vann, Brento Voss. Cynthia Voss, Sandra Waddell. Brenda Wade. Greg Walcutt. Dan Walker. Staci Wall. Corbett Walton. Melodie Ward. Chris Warlick. Linda Wells, Kevin Wenthold, Wenzl 200 Juniors Dyan Anne The class of '84 soared past the seniors and sophomores with the able assistance of their ten- nis shoe float and i'Stamp Out the Patriots! theme. The sopohomores placed. with the seniors bring up the rear. The float contest was part of an alleout effort to heighten the spirit of the student body preceding the West game and homecoming celebration. Motocross - the J olts are Worth It! Motocross racing is quite a difficult sport, or as junior Todd Sills puts it, 'llt's harder than it looks. You're out there with a lot of talented people. You have to have a good bike to ride, but it's the person con- trolling the bike that really makes the difference. Todd has been riding for five years, picking up his racing ex- perience for the last two of those. He's a spectator as well as a participant, and he has raced in the Grand National Championships in Ponca City, as well as going to Kansas City to watch the professionals at work. Races occur every other Saturday night, and Todd takes his Suzuki 125 to as many as possible. lt's an ex- pensive hobby, but when you're as heavily involved as Todd is, the 5400.00 required for participation is worth it. An airborne Todd Sills demonstrates why the jolts are worth it as he catapults down the hill. Whitfield. Diana Whittle. Kyle Wichwire. Jackie Wilhite. Dirk Wilson. David Winkler. Tiffany Winseler. Dennis Wise. Robert Wise. Tracy Witcher. Mark Wolfe, Teresa Workman, Stephanie Wright, Mia Wulff. Dianne Yazel, Kerry Yee, Allison York, Tadd Young, Darin Zorn, Laura Rush, Tommy Juniors 201 Armstrong, Monique Blankenship. Melissa Burkhardt. Tommy Kim Strenglen, sophomore has been rollerskating competi- tively for two-and-a-half years. She has attended several ins terstate meets including some held in Norman, Moore and Yukon. She placed twenty-first in the North Central Regional Championship in July at Lin' coln, Nebraska. i Akins, Amy Alexander, ilfdiifiie Allen, Tim Anderson, Brian , Anderson. Ken Andrews. Hillary Anglada. Carla Arnold. Eric Baines, Christy Baker. Cheryl Baker, Todd Barnhisel, David Baum. Kim Baxter, Mike Benda, Elaine Bennett. Robert Bennight. Chele Berryman. Julie Biggerstaff. Kellie Boerner. Ed Boismier. Mike Boldman, Brad Booth, Scott Botkins, Kristi Boyd. Jerry Brady. Giyndall Breckenridge. Lisa Brewer, Vicki Brightwell. Ricky Brown, Marsha Brown, Tracy Browning, Jimmy Bruno, Hans Burdick, Cari Burke, Roger Burkhalter. Joe B y rd. .Laura Canfield, Carol Carnahan. Gina 202 Juniors She skates for showg loves it Early mornings and empty pockets are two things Kim ex- periences while pursuing her hobby. She remarked, K'Skat- ing is a very expensive and competitive sportfl The entry fees for an invitational met can be as high as ten dollars per event. Outfits cost as high as 375, and figure skates as high ' 2 ix K i P Q x V l uufiunms. as 3500. I also have to get up at 5 a.m. for contests and prac' tice almost every day after school. Kim competed in the soph- omore division this year and did very well. She plans to be on the swimming team as well, and is a member of the year- book staff. She says, lt's an exciting sport, and I love it, even though there is plenty of sacrifice involved, Kim Stranglen is ready to begin in ar invitational meet in Lincoln. r . are ..fs:s:'fee-.:I 'asf-. .. Isxrtit, A E tif' I -.c f i S 4 X 'x x N as ASX X rs ,X x r A ri xa r , N X 2 ' if . 5:.q:-:. t,,.,e.p-- ,wig I J W Qu- i T Carter. Alan Chaney. Scott Chavalitanonda. Nann Checotah. Mike Clark. Ashley Clark. Dennis Clason. Darren Clason. Tracy Clements. Alicia Cline. Kay Cockrell. Kim Cole. Angela Coleman, Jayne Collins, Carrie Conant. Mike Conley. Kevin Cook. Terri Cooke. Scott Crain. Jason Crawford. Scott Creech. Terri Croft, Robert Croucher. Mike Culbenson. Cheri Cunningham. James Danaher. Mike Davis. Keith Davis. Steve DePriest, Lynda Dickson, Amy Dinh, Kha Dove. Lori Duff. Jeff Dutton. Kaye Eads, Paul Eckroat. Billy Eddington. Holle Edwards. Kim Elliott. Brennan Ellis. James Juniors 203 V Gillenwater, Shawna They're Joe Burkhalter and Matt Harris, sophomores, set their sights on the wild blue yonder. They are volunteers in the Civil Air Patrol, and auxiliary unit of the United States Air Force. Every Tuesday marks a meeting in which they plan what to do the next weekend, which includes: learning to drill and march, learn the basic ground rules, survival training, and looking for crashed planes. The cadets learn how to fly a T-41 single-engined propeller Elmore, Brad Ely, Angela Erwin, Scott Espach- Holly Evans, Carrie Evans, Jim Ewoldt, David Fannelli, Lisa Fansler, Howard Field, Kyle Fielding, Darla Fisher, Angie Flynn, Julie Fontenot, Lisa Ford. Elaine Fuller,.Rober1 Gaines. Bicki Garner, Grant Garner, Sheri Gaskin, Gina Gausden, Christine Giiger, Ervin Gillaspy, Tracey Gillette, Lee Gilreath, Sherri Glenn, Richard Gomez, Alex Goodier, William Green, Tracy Guethle, Joyce Gullett, Jamie Gunter, Kim Hagen, Holly Hagood, Ron 204 Juniors Fl ing High plane while working toward scholarships. I think it's great and a good experience that keeps me busy, Burkhalter remarked. lt has helped me toward a career that l want. i'The only thing that l don't like is that you have to keep your hair above your earsfl said Harris in clipped tones. Burkhalter and Harris incognito at school. 1695 'rv- Q- Z, l ,, Y ,W of 1- Hahn, Steve Hall, Elisha Hammond, Dana Hamm ond, Kenneth Hanson, Gina Harbeck, Chris Hardy, Lori Harris, Cami Harris, Matt Harris, Shelly Harrison, Rhonda Harvey, Tracy Hawkins, Stacy Hays, Mark Haynes, Pat Heim, Tommy Heirzler. Craig Hendrickson, Jaime Hensley, Jimmy Hill, Mike Hines, Brad Hodges, Yvonne Holoway, Mindy Hopkins, Jay Horsley, Tommy Huber, Ron Huckabay, Sharlene as Huff, Brian Hughes, Kevin Hurst, Troy Ingraham, Lisa Irby, Deana lsley, Shannon lsom, Sharon Jackson, Anne Jackson, Rance Jazayeri, Ray Jeffries, Craig Jekel, Jimmy Jennings, Krista Jennings, Mark Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Gary Johnson Jeff Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Stacy Jones, Marie Jones, Robert Jordan, Jennifer Joyce, Kelly Keller, Mike Kelley, David Kelly, Tim Kesselring, Kevin Juniors 205 Killion, Kirk King, Jennifer King, Kaye Kint, Ricky Klepise, Dianne Knight, Billy Kouba. Allen Kratchowill. Greg Kuykendall, Kevin Lambert, Darren Lampton, Jenny Lange, Stephanie Lapp, Terri Larsen. Shelley Larson, Roberta Lea. Brenda Lee. Karla Lee. Lori Lene, Lisa Leonard. Jon Lester. Melissa Lim. Amy Link. Shari Lipe. Randy Little, Michelle Long, Stacy Love, Tom Loyd. Kellye Luber. Rod Lubitz. Kevin Lusk. Debi Maddox, Clark Maggio. Ken Makes Cry, Karla Mancine. Stacy Marolf. Deanie Marshall. Kerry Marshall. Lisa Margin. Je nr ifer Martin. Paul Martinez. Jeff Mason, Rochelle Maule, Tammy McAnnich, Lisa McCollom, Deanna McCovvan. Stacy McCullar, Rob McDonald. Gregg McGlynn. Kellie lVlCKll'tl't2y, Denise McLaughlin, Sheila McLellan. Steve Methvin. Mia Moore. Michelle Morrisson, Kim Moser. Terry 206 Sophomores Q.. I tambifg ,7' Sophomore Class Officers were installed late in September, with four of the eighteen candidates chosen to guide the class. Officers were Kevin Kuyken- dall, president!Jimmy Evans, vice-presidentfTracy Harvey, secretaryfand Kellye Loyd, treasurer. Number one priority for of- ficers was to keep spirit and pride at its peak-which they did. They also attended all Stu- dent Council activities. Sophomores participated in float and hall decorations, and they placed second in both events during Homecoming- West Week, much to the Sophomore officers are Kellye Loyd. Jimmy Evans. Kevin Kuykendall and Tracy Harvey. Moses, Tracey Mosely, Neaka Mullican, Tim Murdoch, Dan Myers. Jeanette Myers, Mike Myers, Sheri Myers, Steven Neagle. Marla Nelson, Scott Nettle, Michelle Newman, Patricia North, Becky Nugent. Shirley Nunn, Gary O'Brien, Barry Oliver, James Osborn, Kevin Pace, Stanton Papahronis, Peter Parr, Scott chagrin of some juniors and seniors. Kuykendall is interested in sports, farming and agriculture. Vice-president Evans is in Prin- cipalls Leadership Club, Na- tional Forensic League, Theater Arts Association and does volunteer work at his church. Tracy Harvey spends her ex- tra time playing piano, baby- sitting, sewing and attending activities of Young Life and Pep Club. Kellye Loyd plays violin in the Oklahoma Junior Sym- phony Orchestra and plays basketball for her church. Being an officer requires a great deal of my time and responsibility, Loyd remarked in a state of rushed confusion. Sophomores 207 Paukune, Tonya Pennington. Ronnie errg man. Karen Ragland, Debbie Rakowski, Kelley Ramos, Virginia Parsons, Allen Patterson, Traci Peck. Shannon Perlinger. Ann Pierce, Jeff Pitts, Barbara Plugge, Gregg Poletto, Chris Porter. Marcya Qualls, Tom Radcliff, Crystal Ramsey, John Ranck. Jennifer Ray. Mike Reed. Ken Reese. Joel Reeves. Janna Riley. Britini Rizzo, Joel Roach. Joi Roach. Lori ff V, so .ff f sr ' ,ff l 'Orr Julie leads harmonious life Julie Berryman, sophomore has been playing the violin for seven years, and is involved in the Putnam City High School orchestra and Oklahoma's Junior Symphony Orchestra. Out of 150 high school and junior high students, Julie plays the third chair, first violin. Other than music played, Julie enjoys listening to all kings of music, especially 208 Sophomores Triumph. She is also active in Pep Club and Spanish Club. People think playing the violin is queer, but it's a great hobby-now and when l'm in a medical-related profession, she remarked melodiously. Julie Berryman displays her awards from Tri-State and other contests, Tripp, Chrissy Tucker. Trey Turman. Heather Urton, Cord Vann. Brandy Vernon, Armand Vicars, Chris Vice, Danny Vice, Janet Votaw. Vicki Wages. Shannon Waldrip, Mignon Walkup, Sherri Wallace. Carolyn Walter, Chris Walter, Laura Walton. Brent Ward, Mark Warring, Tiffany Webb, Jimmy Webster. Melissa Webster. Sharon Wert. Leisa Whetstone, Greg White. Kevin White. Marna Wilkins. Rich Williams. Blake Wilson, Amy Wilson. Mike Windle. Lisa Withers, Michelle Woodward, Kevin Worshaw, Brad Worsham, Dionne Yeager, Christy Yearout, Greg Yetter, Cheryl Zellner, Kelly Deannie Marolf and Debi Lusk show their spirit by decorating for football homecoming. Kim Stranglen sports her favorite shirt, a Mickey Mouse jersey. 210 Sophomores 1.4, 1 An investigative look into the life of sophomore Julie Flynn's locker. .ii Dana Schuman takes time out from Michelle Moore is apparently a hectic day of yearbook writing, amused at Elaine Bendefs Pep Club pledge plight. Sophomores 211 Hall. Tracy Hanes. Kevin Hanna. Lorina Hanna. Kevin Hanna. Sherry Harless. Kelly Harris. Stacy Harrison. Lisa Harth. Freddy Hartman. Lynda Hatch. Stacy Heffron. Tim Heil. Lori Henry, Cindy Henry. Robin Hensley. Cheryl Hensley. Lisa Hihhs. Holly Hill. Scott Hirsch. Johnny Hodges. Chuck Hodges. Lori Holder. Sarah Holley. Brent Hollis. Samuel Holloway. Mark Hornler. Vickie Hoover. Mike Horath. Steve Howard. Todd Howerton. Kendall Hubbard. Charles Hughes. Karrie Hyde. Darrin Jackson. Jim Jamison. Brian Jansen. Kristin Johnson. Barba Johnson. Brant Johnson. David Johnson. Eddie Johnson. Eric Johnson, Jill Johnson. Shelley Jones. Steele Mike Jones Joray. Shealene Jordan. Christine Karns. Kris Kauaihilo, lvvalani Kelley, Nina Kerr. Natalie Kiggins. David King. Kathleen Kinyon. Glenn Kirk. Kathy 212 Juniors Q., 'H . as I Ya :ffl f 56 Juniors in exodus, retrieved at last! Some people conform and some people don't. If told to get in line, some hesitate until the last minute, hating to wait with the common crowd. Such is the way with 56 members of the Junior Class. When all the other junior portraits were get- ting pasted on mounting boards to be sent to the printer's, this whole page of junior pictures hid in the back of a file drawer, defying logic, tradition and protocol. There Treasure Chest Editor, Renee Hod- son shuffles through the drawers to find the last pieces of copy for the 1983 they stayed until the last possi- ble moment, when someone typing the index noted their absence. Ahahl she cried. HI note that some of the Class of '84 are not with us! A frantic search located them, and they came out of the drawer and on- to page 212. lndividualists-here in their very own section-along with the editor, who thought to avoid the regimentation, also. All right, you reluctant souls! l-laaarup, two, three, four . . . now you're in line! ' book. Bellamy. KHUW '109, 122. Booker, Allyson - 56, 120, Index Benda, Elaine - 33. 89, Booker, Charles- 195 B3bb5'Pati-177 121, 211 Booker, Christie -132,133, Badger, Jennifer - 38, 39, Bement Fled- ' 68, 128, 134,135,195 46, 47, 56, 114, 115, 138,177 66616, Mary - 60, 61, 67, Ames, Leah -177 194 Bennett. Robert-109 96, 97,177 Adair, Jett - 194 Akers, Deirdre - 38, 56,58 60, 109, 194 Akin, Michael - 56, 109, 177 Akins, Amy - 60, 68, 110 121 Albro, Richard - 68, 109, 175, 194 Alexander, Sam - 40, 58, 62, 75, 133, 134, 135 177 Allen, Blair - 58, 108, 177 194 Alviola, Teri - Anderson, Brian - 113 Anderson, Elissa -194 Anderson, Julie - 36, 63, 109, 113, 114 Anderson, Shawn - 15, 36, 50, 63, 68, 88, 109, 130, 177 Andrews, l-lillary -121 Apt, Patti- 48, 78 Armitage, Tina -194 Arnold, Eric - 46, 68, Arnold, William -194 Ashby, Mark - 32, 75, 148, 150 Attebury, Peggy - 194 Aynes, Gina - 46, 194 Aynes, Patti -194 109 Bagwell, William - 54, 56, 109, 148, 149,150,151 Baines, Christina - 44, 116 Bainter, Fawn -194 Baker, Andy -194 Baker, David - 62, 68, 108, 128, 177 Baker, Todd -109 Balkenbush, Jenifer - 80, 81, 90, 194 Balliett, Kurt- 194 Banks, Tonya - 15, 56, 68, 90, 194 Barber, Janet- 194 Barnhisel, David -116 Barrett, Janet - 44, 50, 63 109, 194 Basinger, Melodee - 177 Baum, Kim - 38, 39, 44, 60 Baum, Sharon -113, 177 Baxter, Gilbert - 194 ' Baxter, Jeff - 68, 194 Baxter, Mark -194 Beach, Robert- 132 Bearden, Sandra - 194 Beck, Shawn - 194 Beckett, Robyn - 172 Beets, Lisa - 116, 120, 194 Beezley, Susan -177 Belisle, Dave- 177 Bennight, Chele - 68, 121 Benton, Dawn - 50, 80, 177 Berry, Ken - 116, 177 Berryman, Julie - 121, 208 Biggerstatf, Kelly- 109, 121 Black, Lisa, 114,115, 116, 154, l55,156,157,194 Blair, Katie - 58, 62, 88, 89, 109,120,194 Blake, Esmeralda - 195 Blakeley, Lisa - 44, 54, 56 57, 58, 114,115,116, 195 Blancett, Scott - 177 Bledsoe, Jonathan - 195 Blume, Angie - 52, 53, 177 Boerner, Edward - 220, 221 Bogan, Pamela - 40, 41, 60, 61, 94, 95 Bohnen berger, Beverly - 44, 45, 50, 63, 121, 195 Boismier, Mike - 44, 61, 64, 65, 90, 102 Bollenbach, Wayne -194 Bollman, Mary Ann - 46,47 132,133, 134,135,195 Bolton, Shelly - 144,145, 195 Bond, Brent- 109, 195 Bonitield, Cathie - 109, 118,195 Botkin, Scott- 177 Bourne, Tina - 50,64, 177 Bower, Sheri - 56, 177 Boydstun, Steve - 50, 52, 53,177 Boyer, Kayla -195 Bradbury, Kevin -177 Bradenstein, l-lope - 177 Bradley, Erin - 116, 195 Bradley, Pamela - 56, 177 Bradshaw, Sandra - 108,177 Brady,Anthony-177 Brady, Daylon - 36, 44, 58, 109, 148, 149, 150, 151,195 Brady, Glydall - 44, 148, 149,150,151 Brannock, Scott - 40, 177 Brannum, Charles - 162, 195 Branson, Cindy - 54, 56, 57, 109, 120, 195 Todd - 42, 62, Brawley, 108, 174, 175, 177 Brawley, Tonya - 68, 109, 120, 195 Brawner, Allen - 61, 178 Breckenridge, Lisa - 122 Brewer, Connie - 38, 39, 108.178 Brewer, Vicki - 44, 45, 114,115,116 index 213 Bridges, Darrell- 195 Brimage, Michelle - 116,l95 Brooks, Ernest- 195 Brower, Stephanie - 109, 122, 123,195 Brown, Randy - 148, 149, 150,151, 178 Bruner, Chris - 56, 57 Bruno, l-lans - 44 Bullard, Karen - 52, 53, 109,195 Burdick, Cari - 46,47, 122 Burke, Roger - 116 Burkhalter, Joe - 116, 204 Burkhalter, Kathy - 178 Burkhardt, Tommy - 203 Burnett, Chris - 195 Burnett, Mike -178 Burris, Kim -144,145, 195 Burton, Jennifer - 38, 39, 42, 43, 58, 62, 68, 109, 120, 178 Buschman, Denise - 116, 132, 133, 134, 135, 195 Byars, Tanya - 132, 133 Byford, Valerie - 50, 80, 108, 120, 178 Byrd, Laura - 203 Byus, Greg - 42, 58, 195 Byram, Tiffany Cable, Tanya - 195 Calloway, Richard - 20, 21, 195 Campbell, Denise - 178 Campbell, PeQ9V - 195 Canfield, Carol - 122, 123, 203 Cannon, Julie - 86, 109, 195 Cannon, Steve - 42, 108, 178 Cantrell, Jill - 56, 120, 195 Caradine, Susie - 178 Cargill, Craig - 56, 178 Carnahan, Gina - 203 Carter, Alan - 57, 68, 149, 150, 151,203 Carubelli, Cecilia - 44, 45, 50, 58, 63, 109, 195 Carver, Tim - 96, 195 Cary, John - 8, 116,195 Casey, Sandy - 40, 56, 178 Champion, Mark - 56, 67, 108,162,163,178 Chaney, Scott - 203 Chappell, Bradley - 178 Chappell, Janet - 14, 56, 195 214 Index Chatham, Nancy -110,195 Chavalitanonda, Nann - 44 203 Checotah, Michael - 43,148 149, 150, 151, 203 Cheney, Joe - 178 Childers, Kathy - 178 Christensen, Teri - 178 Chumley, Kelly - 43, 195 Cieminski, Michael- 68,178 Claggett, Rick - 195 Clark, Ashley - 44, 121, 203 Clark, Cathy - 56, 68, 195 Clark, Chris -195 Clark, Cynthia - 56, 179 Clark, Daniel - 109, 116, 195 Clark, Dennis - 68, 203 Clark, Gerald - 52, 195 Clark, Jack - 68, 132, 175,195 Clark, Sharon - 56, 179 Clason, Darren - 203 Clason, Tracy - 203 Clements, Alicia - 46, 67, 90,203 Cline, Kay - 3, 46, 68, 121,203 Cline, Tommy -195 Clouse, Kevin - 68,195 Coburn, Marsha - 110 Cockrell, Kim - 203 Coit, Dean - 195 Cole, Angela - 46, 203 Cole, David -179 Coleman, Jayne - 46,116 203 Collins, Carrie - 38, 109, 121,203 Collins, Shannon -179 Collins, Wallace Trey - 195 Conant, Mike - 203 Conant, John - 148, 150, 195 Conley, Kevin - 203 Conway, Philip - 179 Cook, Chris - 44, 90, 195 Cook, Kelli - 195 Cook, Terri - 122, 203 Cooke, Scott - 203 Cooper, Chris - 195 Cooper, Rustie -195 Cooprider, Curt- 42, 58,60 70, 96, 102, 109, 194, 195 Cope, Allen -116,195 Copeland, Paul - 195 Copeland, Tracy - 57, 195 Corkle, Lori- 196 Corlett, Linda -179 Corner, Angie - 50, 108, 120, 179 Crain, Jason - 203 Crawford, Bonnie - 58, 62, 68, 108, 118, 120, 140, 179 Crawford, Scott- 203 Creech, Terri - 162,203 Creed, Lisa - 48, 109, 120, 196 Crocker, Melonee Starr - 58, 59, 62, 108, 114, 116, 117, 179 Croft, Robert - 203 Croucher, Mike - 203 Culbertson, Cheri- 90,203 Cupples, Tommy -109, 158 159, 195 Cunningham, Chris - 179 Cunningham, James - 203 Curley, Colleen - 48, 108, 179 Danaher, Mike - 203 Daniel, Chris -138,196 Danner, Linda - 52,53,179 Daugherty, Michael- 179 Davis, Chris - 42, 53, 179 Davis, Keith - 203 Davis, Kim - 196 Davis, Robert- 148, 150, 179 Davis, Steve - 109, 203 DePriest, Lynda - 43, 203 Deboard, Karen - 196 DeCelle, Robert- 132, 159, 196 Delaney, Greg -196 Denham, Matthew - 68,158 160 Dennehy, Jimmy - 53,68 Dennis, Randall- 20,56 Desroche, Frank - 196 Determan, Debbie - 56, 108 DeVore, Semone -196 Dickson, Amy -114, 116, 203 Diehl, Serge - 56,179 Dinh, Kha - 203 Dixon, Becky - 35, 36, 38, 39, 50, 58, 108, 114, 179 Dixon, Mark -179 Dodds, Debbi- 95,196 Dooley, Kathleen - 196 Douglas, Brent- 36, 42, 58 60, 62, 96, 108, 179 Dove, Leesa - 179 Dove, Lori J. - 58, 68, 121 203 Dowler, Kenna -179 Drabek, Charlotte - 8, 56, 116, 120, 196 Drummer, Sharee - 60 Duff, Jeff- 116,203 Dutton, Kaye - 203 Eads, Paul - 8, 116, 203 Earley, Charles - 46,196 Eastep, Lorinda - 44, 108, 114,116, 179 Eastwood, Sharon - 196 Eccles, Mark - 62,138,179 Eckroat, William - 203 Eddington, l-lolley - 203 Edwards, Kim - 203 Eiseman, Austin - 196 Elliot, Audrey - 56, 67, 179 Elliot, Galen -116, 179 Elliott, Brennan - 203 Ellis, James - 196 Ellis, James - 203 Ellison, Kim - 42, 58, 62, 109, 122,123,196 Elmore, Brad - 82,160,204 Ely, Angela - 90, 204 Emslie, Kelly -196 English, Kelly -179 Erwin, Scott - 204 Espach, Holly - 46, 204 Essany, Dee - 196 Evans, Carrie - 204 Evans, Jim - 60,61,109, 204, 207 Evans, Steve - 196 Evans, Wendy - 54, 56, 67, 108, 120, 180 Everett, Tom - 68, 162, 196 Ewoldt, David - 204 Fannelli, Lisa - 2, 60, 204 Fansler, Howard - 204 Faulkner, Don -116, 180 Ferguson, Laura -180 Field, Kyle -109,158,159 160,204 Fielding, Darla - 63, 109, 114, 116,121,204 Fielding, Ronald -180 Fields, Mischa - 8, 38, 46, 109,116,120,196 Fike, Sheila - 68,180 Fischer, Angie - 44, 204 Fleming, Dee - 56, 180 Floyd, Tony - 56, 68, 180 Flynn, Julie - 122,204,211 Fontenot, Donna - 180 Fontenot, Lisa - 144, 204 Ford, Elaine - 44,121,204 Forster, Bill- 88,154, 156, 160, 196 Frank, James - 13, 54, 56 57,67,88,89,180 Franklin, Brian - 166 Frantz, Frances - 5, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 42, 58, 62, 109,196 Franz, Sherry - 116, 196 Frawner, Ken - 196 Freeman, Dana -180 Freeman, David - 68, 132, 196 Freeman, Freeman, Laura - 196 Freeman, Vicki - 196 Fryrear, Cindy - 113, 120 196 Fugleberg, Craig - 73 Fugleberg, Roxana - 180 Fulcher, Dennis -180 Fuller, Robert- 204 Douglas - 180 Gaines, Bicki - 204 Gaines, Kayla - 42, 180 Galleciez, Jeanie - 13 Gammell, Sherri - 122, 196 Garner, Grant- 44, 67, 90 102, 109,204 Garner, Sheri - 204 Gaskin, Gina - 121,204 Gausden, Christin - 204 Gay, Rusty - 52 Gentry, Gil- 15, 154, 155, 156, 157 Gettis, Lisa - 136, 180 Gibson, Charles -180 Gigger, Erwin - 204 Gilbert, Lee Ann - 61 Gilfillan, Stirling - 196 Giltillan, Elizabeth - 109, 116, 196 Gill, Jamie -196 Gillaspy, Tracy - 43, 60, 204 Gillenwater, Shawna - 60, 204 Gillette, Lee - 204 Gillette, Lynn - 56,196 Gilliland, Sandra - 38, 58, 62, 108, 180 Gilmore, Jerri - 16, 144,196 Gilreath, Sherri - 90, 121, 204 Glass, Melanie - 57,196 Glenn, Richard - 46,204 Gluckstern, Joseph - 196 Goble, Gary - 38, 42,44 58, 108, 132,162,180 Goergen, Tracy - 44, 67, 108, 181 Gomez, Alex - 46,204 Gonzalez, David -154,156, 196 Gooch, Mickey -196 Goode, Paul - 42, 58, 181 Goodier, William - 116,204 Goodner, Dietra - 56, 181 Gordon, Laura - 181 Gossman, Michael- 196 Graham, Kathy -181 Grantham, Louis - 34, 38, 42,46,58,62,108, 132 148, 150, 162,181, 184 220 Grassmann, Jamie - 113,181 Hagen, Holly - 132, 204 l-lagood, Lyndi - 118, 181 Hagood, Ronnie, - 204 Hahn, Steve - 205 Haines, James -196 Hale, Darlene - 61,196 Hale, Steven - 158, 196 Hall, Alan - 67 Hall, Elisha - 68,109,121 136,205 Hall, Lisa -181 Hall, Martha - 196 Hall, Martin -196 Hall, Mike -196 Hall, Sonja - 56, 196 Hall, Tracy -- 212 Hamilton, Susan - 56,68 Hammond, Dana - 78,109, 121, 205 Hammond, Kenneth - 205 Hamner, Sherri - 50, 108, 181 Hanna, Lorina - 212 Hanna, Kevin - 212 Hanna, Sherry - 113 212 Hannah, Sandra - 6, 62, 67, 68,108,118,120,128 144,146,157,181 Hanes, Kevin - 212 Hansen, Gina - 205 Harbeck, Chris - 205 Harder, Cynthia - 181 Hardy, Lori - 205 Harkey, Dianne - 8, 44, 61 110,116 Harless, Kelly, - 68, 120 212 Harney, Jill - 52, 67, 181 Harris, Cami - 110, 113, 121,205 Harris, Elena - 42, 43, 44, 58,108,181 Harris, Matt- 116,204,205 Harris Scott - 38, 58, 64 108,138, 140,181 Harris, Shelly - 205 Harris, Stacy - 212 Harrison, Lisa - 66, 68, 136 212 Harrison, Rhonda - 68,110, 121, 205 Harth, Freddy - 75, 132, 151 212 Hartman, Lynda - 28, 68, 109, 120, 194 212 Hartwig, Kim - 6,118,120, 128,136, 144,145,146 147, 181 Harvey, Tracy - 3,109,121, 205, 207 Harvey, Trina - 39, 52, 58, 62,67,109,162,181, 184, 220, 221 Hatch, Stacy - 58, 109, 116 212 Hawkins, James - 205 Hawkins, William Mike - 54 56,112,16O,181 Hayes, Stacy - 52 Haynes, Pat - 162, 205 Heasley, Phillip -181 Hefner, Ronald - 46, 116, 181 Heil, Lori - 212 Heim, Tommy - 205 Heitzler, Craig - 205 Henderson, Stephen - 108 181 Hendricks, Sherri - Hendrickson, Jaime - 205 Henry, Cindy - 90,91,196 212 Henry, Robin - 212 Hensley, Cheryl - 212 Hensley, Jimmy - 205 Hensley, Lisa - 46, 58, 60, 90, 91, 95 212 Henthorn, Tama - 50, 181 Herndon, Brian - 88, 113, Hessin, Harriet- 154, 156, 181 Hibbs, Holly -46,110,120 212 Hill, Mike -148,149,150, 205 Hill, Scott - 212 Hillsberry, Daylene - 50,181 Hines, Brad - 44, 109, 205 Hinkle, Jett - 62, 68, 108, 158,160,175,181 Hirsch, Johnny - 212 Hodges, Chuck - 212 Hodges, Lori - 56 212 Hodges, Yvonne - 205 Hodson, Renee - 90, 182, 219 Hoe, Andrea - 182 Hoel, Kerri - 43, 108, 120,151 Hogue, James - 182 Holder, Sarah - 113 212 Holley, Brent - 42, 58, 109 212 Hollis, Samuel - 116 212 Holloway, Denanna - 52, 182 Holloway, Mark - 212 Holloway, Mindy - 122,205 Holmes, Keith - 82 Holt, John -182 Homan, Kelly - 35, 38, 108, 182 Homler, Vickie - 212 Hommel, Hester -182 Hoover, Mike - 4 212 Hopkins, Kim - 90, 104 Hopkins, Jay - 205 Horne, Judith - 182 Horvath, Nadine -182 Horvath, Steve - 52 212 Horsley, Tommy - 205 Hough, Lisa - 60,112,182 Howard, Todd - 212 Howerton, Kendall - 212 Hubbard, Charles - 138,212 Hughes, Karrie - 212 Hyde, Darrin - 212 Jackson, Jim - 113,212 Jackson, Michael - 108, 158, 175, 182 Jackson, Rance - 60 Jackson, Susan - 52, 53, 183 Jackson, Terry - 44, 45, 56,67,110,112,113, 183 Jagosh, Jamison, Brian - 138,212 Steve - 183 Jansen, Kris - 52, 53, 212 Jazayeri, Marsha - 183 Johnson, Barbara - 212 Johnson, Brant - 212. Johnson, Chris - 52, 53, 109 Johnson, Curtis - 116 Johnson, David - 58, 158, 159, 183 Johnson, David - 212 Johnson, Eddie -154,155, 156, 157,212 Johnson, Eric - 183 Johnson, Eric - 212 Johnson, Estelle - 134, 183 Johnson, Gary D. - 60, 61, 87, 160, 162, 163 Index 215 Johnson, Gary W. - 60, 61 Johnson, Jeff - 58 Johnson, Jennifer - 60, 61, 122 Johnson, Jill - 35, 36, 109,120,212 Johnson, Michael - 183 Johnson, Renee - 75 Johnson, Robert - 212 Johnson, Russ - 54, 56, 174, 175, 183 Johnson, Samuel - 68, 183 Johnson, Shelly - 212 Johnson, Stacy - 38, 39, 110,111, 121, 122, 123, Jones, Marcus - 56, 183 Jones, Marie - 121 Jones, Mike - 212 Jones, Steele - 212 Joray Jorda ,Shealene - 212 n, Chris - 56, 109, 120, 122, 123, 212 Jordan, Jennifer - 121 Joslin, Gale - 183 Joyce, Kelly - 110 Karns, Kris - 88, 89, 152, 212 Kauaihilo, lvvalan - 212 Keeney, Joyce - 38, 39, 56 14 ,68, 108, 118, 120, 8,150,151,183 Keller, Michael - 88, 89 Kelley Kelly, Kerr, ,Nina - 212 Timothy - 158, 159 Natalie - 44, 45, 50, 58, 63, 109, 212 Kersey, Michael - 58, 88, 89,108,138,162,163, 183 Kesselring, Patricia - 54, 56, 108,183 Kiggins, David - 52, 53, 212 Killion, Kirk - 8, 116, 206 King, Christine - 183 King, Jennifer - 121,206 King, Kathleen - 170,212 King, Kaye - 110,121,206 King, Penny - 38, 39, 43, 47, 58, 109, 116, 120, 183 Kint, Richard - 206 Kinyon, Glenn - 212 Kirk, Kadw -3s,39,212 Klasek, Glen -183 Klepise, Diane - 109, 121, 206 216 Index Kline, Cheryl - 58,63,109, Lene, Lisa - 206 116,197 Leonard, Jon - 206 Knight, Billy - 148, 149, Leonard, Ladonna - 184 150, 151,206 Lester, Melissa - 109,206 Knight, Rachel - 46, 47, Levvis, Jeffrey - 88, 89, 175 197 184 Knight, Rachel - 110 Knox, Sue -183 Koehler, Jim -197 Koehn, Terry - 52, 53, 183 Koenig, Chantal - 46, 47, 120, 154, 155, 156, 157, 197 Kouba, Allen - 206 Krasnovv, Mark - 5, 13, 42, 46, 58, 62, 158, 183, 184, 185, 220, 221 206 Kratochvvell, Greg - 46, Kubiak, Jennifer - 32, 68, 74, 108, 120, 197 Kuykendall, Kevin - 78,109 160, 206, 207 Lambert, Darren - 206 Lack, Linda - 52, 53, 197 Lambert, Troy - 1-83 Lampton, Jennifer - 121, 122,206 Lane, Richard - 56,68,183 Large, Stephanie - 206 Langfield, Deneen - 67,120 183 Lapp, Cordney - 197 Lapp,Terri- 122,206 Larsen, Kelly - 56,183 Larsen, Shelly - 116,206 Larson, Roberta - 206 Lary, Debby -183 Lauback, Carrie - 38, 197 Laubach, Lori - 197 Lavender, Stephanie - 62, 68,109,119,120,183 Lavvley, Wayne -114,116, 183 Layton, Susan -183 Lea, Brenda - 109, 121, 206 Lea, Faith - 58, 59, 60, 96, 183 Leaf, Bruce - 197 Lechus, Jeff- 197 Lecrone, Robin - 184 Ledford, Carrie -184 Lee, Derryl - 60, 61, 97, 184 Lee, Karla - 63,206 Lee, Lori - 68, 206 Lee, Paula - 113, 120, 197 Lightfoot, Jeffrey, 53, 184 Lim, Amy - 62,110,206 Lim ber, Jason - 62, 68, 108 109, 158, 160,175 Lindsey, John - 184 Lineberger, Mark -197 Link, Dale -184 Link, Shari - 48, 121, 206 Lipe, Randy - 206 Little, Darcy - 46, 58, 60, 38 160 109,196 Little, Michelle - 206 Little, Roy - 184 Livingston, Lisa - 60, 61, 67 95, 96, 109, 110, 112, 197 Lobdell, Talli - 68,109,118 184 Lockin, Deanna -184 Long, Stacey - 206 Loomis, Lori- 3,109,184 Looper, Tim - 61,197 Love, Tommy - 197,206 Lovett, Lisa - 38, 46, 109 114, 115, 116, 197 Lovvber, William - 197 Loyd, Kellye - 37, 44, 68 109, 121,206,207 Luber, Robert - 206 Lubitz, Kevin - 48, 206 Ludvvick, Theresa - 67, 68, 108,118, 120,144,145 146, 147, 184 Luk, Paul - 46, 197 Lundeen, Brian - 52, 184 Lusk, Debi - 44,206,210 Luster, Mindy -197 Lybarger, Larry -160,197 Lynn, Patrick - 36, 42, 58, 59, 60, 67, 108, 184, 185, 220,221 Maclean, Laura - 67,184 Maddox, Clark - 206 Maggio, Kenneth -109, 116 206 Main, Brenda - 38, 58, 62 96, 109, 185 Makescry, Karla - 68,206 Malcomb, Robert- 185 Mallory, Deanna -184 Mancine, Stacey - 206 Manes, John -185 Marolf, Deanie - 108, 136, 144, 147,206,210 Marquardt, Tracy - 44, 58, 108, 116,117,197 Marshall, Kerry - 68,206 Marshall, Lisa - 68,206 Marshall, Susan - 15, 32, 56, 57, 75, 109, 197 Martin, Brian - 116,185 Martin, Martin, 206 Martin, Paul- 206 Martinez, Jeff- 11,206 Mason, Rochelle - 68, 154, Eileen - 185 Jennifer - 46, 116 156,206 Mason, Scott - 46, 58, 63, 64,109, 185 Masters, Scott- 83 Matheson, Stacee - 197 Maule, Tammy - 206 Mayfield, Rhonda - 73 McAninch, Lisa- 206 McAninch, Richard -185 McBride, Brenda -197 McClary, Robert- 8, 9, 116, 185 McCollom, Deana - 206 McCorkle, Candace - 58, 109, 197 McCovvan, Stacy - 44, 67, 154, 156, 206 McCoy, Angela - 52,53 McCuIlar, Rob - 32 McDonald, Robyn -197 McGlynn, Kellie -159 McGuire, Vickie -185 McGuinness, Cathey - 197 Mclntyre, Michelle - 63,112 113,120, 197 McKay, Sharla - 52,185 McKay, Shawna -185 McKean, Ricky -197 McKenzie, Gina -185 McKenzie, Mitch - 6,185 McKinney, Stuart - 35, 36, 38, 39, 52, 60, 68, 62, 63,67,68, 109,185 McLain, Kevin - 56,68,185 McLaughlin, Beth - 67, 68, 118,120, 175,185 McLellan, Steven - 60,113 McNeiland, Kelli - 197 Medeiros, Brian - 185, 126, 128 Melhouse, Maura - 52, 53, 197 Melton, Luann - 38, 39, 58, 68, 118, 120, 148, 150, 151, 184, 185, 22l Aethvin, Mark - 50, 68, 185 Methvin, Mia - 108, 109, 170 Meyer, Charlie - 52, 53, 186 Merhib, Frank -197 Michael, Jim - 52, 53 Mihalo, Larry - 185 Miller, Ann -197 Miller, Dan -186 Miller, Robin - 67, 68, 136 137, 144, 186 Miller, Sharon - 58, 113, 197 Miller, Stephanie - 38, 62, 120, 174 Milner, Jenny - 56,187 Minton, Misty -197 Miruski, Michele - 42, 43, 67,136 Mitchell, Devon -197 Miyahishima, Kristi- 197 Mogridge, Kelly - 46, 58, 109, 114,116,197 Monheim, Christine - 42, 60, 61, 68, 96, 109, 113,197,198 Nacher, Tracy - 73, 188 Narayan, Ambika - 42, 109, 188 Neagle, Marla - 112 Neal, Ernest - 188 Neal, Kelly- 188 Nelson, Karen - 38, 58, 78 109 Nelson, Rodney - 188 Nessman, Edward - 186 Newman, Tricia - 44,116 Nichols, Debbie - 56, 67, 109, 198 Nieves, Michael- 56,67 Nix, John - 56, 57, 67, 68 108,162,175,186 Norris, Leeanna -113, 198 Northcutt, Beth - 56, 108, 188 0'Keefe, Michelle - 186 Ogden, Gina - 78,198 Opitz, Vicky -188 Oxyer, Kelley -112,198 Palmgren, Erin - 60, 198 Papahronis, Frank - 62, 63, 64, 67, 68, 108, 138, 186 Papahronis, Peter - 138 Parker, Darrell - 148, 149, 150, 151, 186 Parker, Scott - 108, 138, 186 Parr, Scott - 162 Parsells, Darla Dee Dee - 50, 80, 186 Parsons, Allen - 60, 61, 96,97, 113,208 Parsons, David - 186 Patterson, Brian - 8, 46, 47, 80, 116, 198 Patterson, Traci - 122, 208 Paukune, Tonya - 94,208 Pebworth, David -186 Peck, Shannon - 68, 109, 144, 147,208 Pegg, Michael- 198 Pena, Luis - 48, 49, 186 Pennington, Ronni - 208 Pereida, Woo - 148, 149, 150, 151, 198 Perisho, Shaney - 198 Perkins, Craig - 67, 162, 185 Perlinger, Ann -154, 156, 208 Perlinger, Daniel - 186 Perry Keith -198 Perry, Kim - 46, 58, 60, 62, 96, 108,198 Perryman, Karen - 60,108, 208 Peterson, Jim - 186 Petty, Randel - 186 Phelps, Jesse - 198 Phillips, Nancy -186 Phillips, Wendy - 46,116, 198 Phipps, Jason - 46 Pickens, Teresa - 56, 186 Pierce Jeff - 208 Pierce, Todd - 83 Pinkerton, Debra -122, 186 Pippin, Rance -198 Pitts, Barbara - 208 Pitts, Roberta Robbie - 50 120, 186 Plake, Jacqueline - 24, 56, 198 Player, SueAnn - 56, 198 Plouff, Jamie - 36, 38, 39 58,62,88,109 Plugge, Gregg - 118, 208 Poire, Tim - 40, 53, 187 Poletto, Chris - 46, 60, 208 Pope, James -187 Porter, Deeya - 50, 56,68 108, 120,187 Porter, Marcya - 208 Preston, Amy -122, 198 Price, Donna -187 Price, Fred -198 Price, Mike - 46,198 Prilaman, Twyla -187 Prim, Stacy -198 Puckett, Parker Darin - 198 Pulls, Matthew - 2, 44, 113, 198 Pu rser, Rodney - 198 Pyles, Darla - 63,109,120, 198 Pyles, Kendra - 35, 38, 62, 108, 120, 185, 187,220, 221 Qualls, Tom - 60,116,208 Radcliff, Crystal - 43, 208 Ragland, Debbie - 208 Ragsdale, Marilynida - 187 Rakowski, Kelley - 208 Ramirez, Teresa -198 Ramos, Virginia - 208 Ramsey, John - 208 Ranck, Jennifer - 68,208 Ratcliff, Linda - 46, 116, 120, 187 Ray, Mike - 208 Reagan, Burke - 50, 68, 154 156, 187 Rector, David -187 Reed, Ken - 208 Rees, Jennifer - 198 Reese, Joel - 113, 208 Reeves, Janna - 208 Reid, David - 199 Reid, Elise - 62, 63, 113, 120, 198 Renfroe, Diana - 199 Rice, Shelly - 56, 68, 120, 199 Richardson, Thomas - 38, 58,60,62,67,108,187 Riess, Jacqueline -113,199 Riley, Britni - 208 Rizzo, Joel - 208 Roach, Joe - 122,208 Roach, Lori- 208 Roark, Sonya - 68,199 Roberson, Lisa - 209 Roberts, Debbie -199 Roberts, Rickey - 209 Roberts, Tracy - 109 Robertson, Melani- 56,116 199 Robinson, Keith - 162, 209 Robinson, Kevin -187 Robinson, Max - 209 Robison, Doug - 64, 108, 154,156,158,199 Rochelle, Ric - 68,199 Rodgers, Robyn - 209 Rodriquez, Eli - 68, 187 Rogers, Annette - 122,209 Rogers, Kelley - 43, 60, 66 199 Rogers, Traci - 67, 108,120 187 Rolfes, Dean - 90, 199 Rolfes, Todd -199 Rollmann, Stacey - 116, 209 Roth, Vandi - 50, 56,68 108, 187 Rowe, David - 43, 58,60 109, 194, 199 Rowe, Mark - 61, 96. Ruckel, Diana - 56,68 Russell, Larry-199 Russell, Jimmy -187 Rutland, Jim -187 Ryan, Jim - 209 Ryan, Laurie - 118, 120 162,187 Salamy, Richard - 116,209 Salamy - Vicky - 58, 67, 108, 119,120,188 Saleki, Lisa -188 Sallee, Larry -188 Sammons, Laura - 188 Sanders, Darryl- 188 Sapp, Scott - 52 Satterlee, David -199 Savage, Jeff - 199 Savage, Kim -188 Sawatzky, Brian - 209 Sawyer, Nathan - 209 Scheer, Rick - 109, 209 Schick, Brad - 68, 108, 188 Schilling, Kathy -199 Schmees, David -199 Schneider, Stephanie - 68, 209 Schuman, Dana - 60, 154, 156,210 Schumann, Stephen -188 Schumann, Syndi - 199 Scott, Pamela - 209 Sears, Robyn - 209 Segobia, Joe - 53,175, 190 Seibel, Michael- 199 Self, Michael - 199 Shadoan, Troy - 75,209 Shannon, Cindy - 6, 38, 39 108,118,188 Shannon, Mary - 68, 109, 120,199 Shaw, Monica - 34, 35, 36, 38, 58, 63, 67, 108 120,141,184,185, 188 Shawareb, Jumana - 199 Index 217 Shenold, Sean - 116,209 Shepherd, Dawn - 43, 209 Shoun, Tim - 50, 52, 68, 148, 150, 188 Sh over, Frank - 40, 53, 67 188 Shroyer, Vicky - 67, 108, 136, 154,156,188 Shryock, LuAnn - 38, 46, 109,114,116,199 Siems, Lori- 188 Sills, Todd - 56, 160, 199 200 Simmons, Ivey - 50, 73, 199 Simone, Mark -199 Simpkins, Glenn -148, 150 Sims, Cheryl - 122, 199 Sincock, Debby - 199 Sinkankas, Mary - 58, 63, 64, 65, 108, 188 Sinkankas, Mike -154, 156, 199 Siria, Jeff- 199 Sjulin, Scott- 126, 199 Skalousky, Ron - 116 Slaby, Cherie -199 Sloan, Janette - 199 Sloat, Brenda - 144, 209, 222, 223 Sloat, Howard -199 Slover, Tony -148,150 Smiley, Brenda -122,199 Smith, Chris - 56,188 Smith, Christy - 50, 56, 188 Smith, Cynthia - 56,188 Smith, Debora - 190 Smith, Joey -199 Smith, Melinda - 52,188 Smith, Mike - 24, 82, 199 Smith Pamela - 209 Smith Smith: Richard - 209 Ronnie -148,150 Smith, Shannon -188 Smith, 20 Stephanie - 38, 68, 9 Smith, Susan - 209 Spencer, Lori- 189 Spies, Stephanie - 46, 116, 189 Spurlock, Bill- 9, 67, 108, 148, 150, 189 Stafford, Andrew - 56, 189 Starr, T. J. - 199 Stavinoha, Robert- 199 Steele, Darin - 83,189 Steigerwald, Irene - 68, 109 120, 194, 199 Stephens, Patricia - 50, 189 Stevenson, Scott - 58, 60, 199 Stewart, Janet- 209 Stewart, Susan - 189 Stiverson, John -189 Stockton, Kenny -199 Stockton, Shannon - 136, 144, 209, 222 Stone, Brandon -199 Stone, Kim -120,199 Stone, Melissa - 109, 113, 120, 199 Stone, Stephen - 68, 88, 199 Storozyszyn, Marsha - 44, 209 Stout, Lorri - 56, 68, 109, 120, 199 Stranglen, Kim - 68, 203, 209 Streich, Tony - 209 Stroud, David - 209 Stroud, James - 189 Strunk, Cody - 15, 62, 67, 108, 138, 189 Stuart, Keith -189 Sullivan, Michael- 199 Sutton, Wayne - 189 Suzuki, Satoru - 162, 200 Swanson, Kim - 116, 120 200 Swart, Coulter- 189 Sweis, Faisal - 200 Sweis, Mary -189 Swink, Kathi - 144, 147 Templin, Bonnie - 56, 88, 189 Templin, Dale - 68,189 Templin, Troy - 209 Terry, Leane - 78, 209 Teter, Robyn - 116, 209 Thai, Minh Chau - 200 Theodoridis, Alex - 209 Theodoridis, Nopi - 189 Thiessen, Kristi- 189 Thilking, Wendy - 60,113 Thomas, Lance - 68, 158, 160, 189 Thompson, Denese - 209 Thompson, Richard - 5, 36 38, 58, 62, 64, 138, 140, 189 Thompson, Sheila Thurman, Sherri - 209 Tibbits, Tyler - 35, 42, 67 108, 148,150,189 Tipton, Glen - 52 Tipton, Rodney - 209 Titus, Deana - 42, 68, 64, 108 - 209 67, 190 Titus, Karen - 61, 136, 144, 147 Toay, Jesse - 209 Tobin, Peggy - 162 Tolan, Bernard - 113,209 Toone, Angela - 2, 209 Towery, Frank - 148, 150 120, 190 Underwood, Shad - 56,200 Urton, Cord - 38, 109 Usher, Lori- 200 Van Ness, Jeff - 190 Vann, Brandy - 10, 11, 158, 160 Vann, Brento - 160, 200 Varner, Dawn - 118, 120, 144,146,147,190 Vaughn, Tammy - 190 Vicars, Cathy - 190 Voss, Cynthia - 44, 200 Voss, John - 190 Voss, Sandra - 200 Waddell, Brenda -144, 145, 200 Wade, Gregg - 20, 90, 172,200 Wages, Shanan - 122 Walcutt, Daniel - 152, 200 Walcutt, Dana - 90, 113, 190 Waldrip, Mignon - 46, 159, 160 Walker, Staci - 200 Wall, Corbett - 200 200 Townsend, Krista - 56 Tran, Cuong - 209 Wallace, Carolyn - 70, 210, Wallace, Robert - 50, 190 Wallis, Jeff- 62, 68, 158, Smith, Tammy - 209 Smith, Trey- 199 Smith, Virginia - 67,188 Smythe, Shawn - 68,209 Sneed, Rebekah - 209 Snell, Ardeth - 60,122 Snider, Todd - 188 Snyder, Theresa - 189 Soerries, Daleen - 38, 58, 108, 174, 189 Soerries, Jeanna - 122,208 Solis, Robert - 116 Sorrell, Julie - 45,199 Sparks, Larry -199 Spear, Brent- 189 218 Index 162,209 Ta, Trang - 85 Tarbutton, Lerene 200 Taylor, Dana - 113 209 Taylor, Greg - 200 Taylor, Mary - 120,200 Taylor Mike -116 200 Taylor Sheryl- 113,200 Taylor Steve - 113,200 Teresa - 209 Tekamp, Edward -109 Tekamp, Kathleen - 60, 109 Taylor, Tran, Lynn - 200 190 Tran, Thai -200 Walter, Chris - 210 Tran, Phuong - 209 Walter, Laura - 210 Travis, Glenn - 50, 62, 68 Walton, Brent - 68, 90, 88,109,200 210 Tredway' Tyler . 5, 38, Walton, Melodie - 200 50, 58, 64, 108, 138, Wald, C005 ' 68 13Q' 140' 1534, 185' Ward, Jane - 110, 112, 190, 220, 221 190 Tripp, Jeffery - 148, 150, Wald, M304 ' 67, 210 190 Tripaiviicheie -46, 115, Ward. Molly - 67. 190 116' 200 Waring, Tiffany - 46, 109, Trobridge, Liz - 9, 44, 210 115,116,200 Warlick, Linda - 200 Tullis, Jay - 190, Warr, Kevin - 190 Turman, Elizabeth - 110, Warshell, Crista - 190 112,190 Weaver, Renae - 56, 190 Turman, l-leather - 111, Webb, Jimmy - 8, 9, 44, 113 116,210 Turner, EUC - 60, Webster, Melisa - Turner, Johnny - 200 Webster, Sharon - 116, Turner, Teresa - 190 210 Turpinysjeffery-19C Wells, Kevin - 116, 200 Wenthold Dyan - 116,200 Wenzl, Ann - 109, 114, Underwood, Lecia - 50, 68, 115,116,200 Wernick, Carrie - 50, 190 Wert, Leisa - 44, 116,210 White, Kevin - 210 White, Marna - 116, 210 Whitesell, Ann - 38, 58, 62, 108, 190 Whitfield, Diana - 14, 68, 120, 201 Whitfield, Jeri - 58, 68, 118, 140, 190 Whitson, Shelia - 190 Whittle, Kyle - 201 Whichwire, Jakie - 201 Whicker, Karen - 60, 61, 190 Wickwire, John - 74, 190 Wikel, Sidni - 220, 221 119,120,148,190 Wilkinson, Dana -108,190 Willeford, Mike - 190 Williams, Blake -148, 150 210 Williams, Sheila - 38, 62 Willowby, David - 191 118,140,190 115,116,200 Wilson, Amy - 44, 210 Wilson, David - 201 Wilson, Mark - 42, 191 Wilson, Mike - 8, 58, 116, 210 Winchester, David - 191 Windham, David - 68, 191 Windle, Lisa - 136, 144, Wilhite, Dirk - 201 147' 210 Wl'ls'f1Sf RW - 210 VVlI'lKl9V, Tiffmy - 68, 109, Wilkerson, Janna - 58, 68, 120 201 Akins, Winford - 34, 36, 48 78, 106 Anderson, Barbara - 58,76 Andruss, Mary - 76 Ardrey, Peggy, 84, 85 Baker, Karen - 61, 94, 96 Battles, Barbara - 46, 78 Beck, Earlene - 43, 76, 78 Beezley, Nancy - 63, 103, 118,120 Belcher, Vernon - 138, 140, 168 Bivins, Willie - 100 Brainard, David - 66, 76, 136 Brinson, Steve - 80, 144, 146, 156, 158 Brown, l-lelen - 76 Butler, Robert F - 168 Bu rkey, Bonnie - 80 Card, Dr. Alva - 58,76 Causey, James - 86, 126, 128,138, 140 Clanton, Gail - 168 Crelia, Sue -100,118,120 Davis, Shelby - 42, 80 Dew, Charles - 86 Downs, Ralph - 166 Dunn, Denise - 79 Eadie, Carol - 84 Edgmon, Juanita - 89, 106 Elder, Jean - 92 Epperly, Charles -168 Ferguson, Glenda - 96, 98 Foreman, Larry - 86 Foster, Rodney - 102 Francis, Wayne - 166 Frizzell, Margaret- 168 Frizzell, Mike - 170 Frost, Virginia - 172 Fuqua, Lael- 80 Gatchell, Betty - 92 Goodger, Gary - 62, 100 Greenwood, l-larold - 166 Griffin, Dorman - 80, 133, 135 Groen, Roslyn - 168 Guffey, Hope -170 l-lamilton, James -166 l-lardin, Dena - 92 l-leiliger, Robert - 170 l-leinze, Ann -168 l-lodgson, Ruth -100 Holloway, Nelson - 54 l-lolley, Beverly - 50, 80 l-lorton, Phil- 75 Irwin, Mary Ellen -170 Winningham, Brenda - 42, 58,108,116,191 Winzeler, Dennis - 67,109, 154,156, 201 120,201 Wise, Robert - 201 Wise, Tracy - 13, 68, 109, 120,201 Witcher, Mark - 201 Withers, Hoyt- 67,116,191 Withers, Michelle - 122 Wolfe, Teresa - 201 Workman, Stephanie, 201 Worsham, Brad - 83 Wright, Mia - 52,201 Wulff, Dianne - 56,201 Wyatt, Trent- 191 FACULTY Johnson, Ivan -100 Kamp, Nancy - 84 Kamp, Phyllis - 92 Keel, Kenneth - 86 Knight, John - 42,102 Kyle, Nich - 40, 74 Lessly, Orpha - 86 Lovelady, Dick - 92 Mason, Lee - 166 McBride, Roxie - 84 Miles, Windell - 82 Moody, Gloria - 76 Morris, lllona - 44,76 Newcomb, Don -102 Newell, Jane -168 Nichols, B. J. - 168 Nielsen, Barbara - 88, 90 Paris, lvene - 104, 132 Parker, Steve - 80, 126, 128 154, 156 Parrent, Frances - 84 Pebworth, Jack -105,126, 128 Phelps, Katie - 76 Pope, Martha -100 Pray, Kenneth - 86,102 Yandell, Dena -191 Yazel, Kerry - 74,201 Yearout, Greg - 8,116 Yee, Allison - 38, 39, 42 58, 60, 62, 86, 201 Yetter, Cheryl- 46,68 York, Tadd - 11, 139,201 Young, Darin - 61, 67, 78 201 Young, Jenna -191 Young, Susie - 8, 46, 47, 116,192 Zierka, Martin - 44 Zook, Andrew - 191 Zorn, Laura - 201 Ridgway, Mary Jane - 84, 118,120 Roach, Michael- 65,102 Rounsavell, Ramona - 76 Rush, Barbara - 72 Russum, Donna -168 Schumacher, Dorothy - 76 Scott, Dr. Lederle -166 Smith, Charlotte - 62,100 Smith, Karen -168 Smith, Randy -144, 146 Snelson, Bill - 82 Speakman, Carolyn - 76 Strikland, Betty - 72 Stussi, Susan - 54, 56 Tate, Verla - 80 Taylor, Richard -112, 114, 116 Taylor, Ruby -168 Thompson, Bart - 80, 126, 128, 158, 160,162 Tyson, Jamie - 84,118,120 Wentroth, Don - 64, 102, Wilkins, Tonya - 168 Winnard, Larry -104, 132, 148, 150 Wisley, Rod -105,148,150 156,158 Wong, Victor -108, 110 Index 219 220 Closing The shield of truth, honor, and friendship symbolizes what Putnam City is all about. lt is but one of the golden memories that all of us as Pir- ates will carry always. Phil Horton directs crafts students in their creative moments. They are Ed Boerner, Kim Hopkins and Sidni Wikel. Symbols, rituals mark end of school Another chapter has been filled in the lives of the Pirates. Memories come in all sizes and moods-sad, glorious. tedious. but all unique. all once-in-a- lifetime variety. For the first time since 1978, we beat West in football. Then we turned around and beat them three times in basketball. Patriots. Patriots, don't be blue. We beat you in football, tool rang across the gym- nasium. Our speech and debate teams continued to dominate tournaments, continued from last year when they took state. The drama department won the state one-act play competi- tion. Art students like Kathy' Vicars made their mark in state competition. Wrestlers went on to a re- spectable season even though they were scarce in the heavier weights. Our cooperative education clubs were super active and super successful. and band and orchestra members rated superior in all kinds of competi- tion. 'T It was a year of success and some failures. Forget the failures. Build on the good times. Each student had different memories they considered golden moments-moments that will always be remembered. We grew from sophomores. to juniors, to seniors-oh, the importance of all those names, We wanted everything-Hthe moon and the stars-but sometimes we grew because we didn't get what we wanted. We harvested tears and became more mature, We look back at the special events-Pep Club initiation, M'A'S'H Day. Geek Day, Sock-it-to-'em Days, and the myriad other events that StuCo originated. Tradition piled high on traditions. We did many things simply because we have always done them that way. What had been golden for Pirates of old were golden for us-great moments of passage. Pressed together in the pages of our minds, the memories are forever for us to take out from time to time and reflect on their gilded dearness. Putnam City, seen from the air, no longer the Warr Acres school district apart from the city. PCHS, engulfed by the city which continues to sprawl in all directions. View of the city as it is seen from the civic water towers - late fall evening. Closing 221 Lonely halls again, after all the shouting has died and the students are gone, and another summer is upon us, 222 Closing Memories, golden moments etch our passing i'Did you see me in the StuCo film? l can't believe it. l saw you. you looked great as usual. You were still tan from Padre. Are you going to the prom? Yes. l'm going with Frank. Have you already got your dress? 'Tm going this Saturday with my mother and her credit card. The rituals of spring oca cupied the students minds at the end of the year. Seniors were occupied with graduaf tion: the juniors worked diligently on the prom, Survival seemed to keep the sophoe mores busy. As the halls began to empty. it ws evident that the end was here. For sophomores and jun- iors it meant summer break was coming. As they walked the halls for their final look, they had one thought-they would return-return for another year. As seniors looked at the empty halls. memories filled their mindsfmemories that, ranged from hall-decorating to, pledge days to just the normal noisy days when students werei everywhere. l The memories seemed end- less. but they are all a part of the year that is now in the past. Memories of golden moments which happened yesterday are now recorded in our lives so that someday we will look back on them as a year we spent as Pirates. K4 Vacated at the end of the many sports seasons which we crowd into one student year, the stadium - focus of so much emotion and striving - looks to another day, another year, another group of Pirates to take the Held. Shannon Isley, Brenda Sloat and Shannon Stockton paint signs for an- other student promotion, Sale - Buy! - Rah, Rah, Rah! Closing 223 224 Colophon EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ..,....,.....,......,... Renee Hodson Assistant Editor . . . ...,.. Cindy Henry Copy Editor ...,.. ....... L isa Hensley Photography Editor . . .... Jenifer Balkenbush lndex Coordinator . . . .... Dana Schuman People Editor ..,.., ......, D ana Walcutt Adviser ..,..,..,. . . . ..., Barbara C. Nielsen Graphic Consultant .,,....,....,,. John A. Clark Staff Members ,...,.. Tonya Banks. Mike Bosimier. Alicia Clements. Chris Cook. Cheri Culbertson. Grant Garner. Sherri Gilreath. Kim Hopkins. Nancy Morrison. Stacy McCowan. Britni Riley. DEan Roltes. Kim Stranglen. Gregg Wade. Brent Walton Contributors , . .Kris Karns. Bill Forster, Mike Kersey, Shaun Anderson, Jamie Plouft Photographers ...,... David Morales, Glenn Travis, Frank Shover. Mike Keller. and members of the photography class. NW jk Colophon Volume 27 of the TREASURE CHEST was a publication of the stu- dents of Putnam City High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The 1983, 224-page edition was published by Josten's American Yearbook Company at Topeka, Kansas, with a press run of 1,050 copies. The com- pany representative and graphic con- sultant was John A. Clark. Text and headlines were set by Earlene Smith and Serena Trice. The copy is set Souvenir Medium 10 point. leaded two points between lines. The paper is 80 pound glossy book stock with a sewed binding. The cover is rhino grain vinyl, the color. nighthawk. A gold foil stamp is over- pnnted on the cover, which was de- signed by John Clark.