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Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 184

 

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1964 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

“

25,14 V' im... in 154- 1-.I .j:: 3, 22x g N up g, Ili ,' 34: . 15, JF: 'V Sq ' .L ,, .L :J M 1 z ,Y A ' J I ,,.. . :iam -+ 'iv' x iii' 5 xv 59 . Q, a, gi 'Hi M, ,ll 1 :M IW. Q FEV Xiij J f ug? '12 l .fff ,Q E' ! 15, 'SEL 7 J- , fiib llkix ,IJ LV as r' '54 . A W 27? lu- Q'-, ., 'zqr A wg 3 r W lx .vw Qi bil wi! 'IW 4 .1' ' fi gm. , JF .5 i Q u ' 'l:,,j. A' , 1 ff' ', fi: 16 ,Q -gc' z ef + , 4 - aj! 1 'Yi 1 'N 'l if 74 ' v1 lr, Q22 2 -'Z' P 'E 3 -fy Y' af 'L -ik SAPLILPAN '64 Sapulpa High School Sapulpa, Oklahoma presents American Way of Life Foreword American Way of Life -what is it? Itls the democratic form of government, freedom of choice, the highest ideals of self-determination. Itis the band playing On Sapulpaj' crown- ing of homecoming queen, expectation before an important game, last-minute cramming for that crucial test. It's hot dogs, ice cream, television, baseball, Beatles records and Youth Center on Friday nights. American Way of Life is just that: American. No other country in the world can make that claim. Probably no other place exemplifies the American Way better than American schools, and SHS is certainly no exception. Scenes enacted on these pages can be found in nearly every school in the land, but still these are unique, different, OURS. Table of Contents Administration Organizations Classes Personalities Activities Sports X4 .1 ..iQ:a53ig.-7 ' .52 Continuit in Transition . ...,....-.,-J-.5.'ay.-, NVQ, k . 4 iqygpyg ,,.7,Q,f .gg.,L,,A.,,. M- wc, , 1, . .. nw.. M.. M.. '- N M., ,Tm ,Mm u,e,4-- -4...-gm ,,.. ,.-. 'vw ., . Xu. '.9.i,' M V 1: .fwik-gf'-3523 Hg- 1A?v.'ff?,-,-1Q:+s.?::5g-,1'.NL- 4 mx.: Qfxliafu. fwtfw.-:ge 'rierrfrrf mifgavrzl.. ,W ., jg rx ' mfg.. 5.1, H-. a gas gg' sm, , .. WL...qw-gm:.-,mga:,i:41af5q'.g.,,,:,, -. V 'V -- 51, - 1 gky- .-,,xm,f'.g w,Jq41.',Q.:,g.'.q,. . -x1.5g,,g,,,-'.y,, . 1. H. - 4.5 u.fw.1,.-5-u,Q..h.y, 4 JJ- 1 1-.,.,..f..N,.,x.' .,.,1f.2, 'yy - . . , . -, r, 'vfa..1,'. 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H 5 'l'f51: 5 'IS gi 11,22-1 Y 4 -,Q r re. . lfit'S. J,J,'i?'i7:EE , X 1 Q J r K Q Q 3'?T15Tj5. ,,. S sz,EJ'57'5:5g7Zf5i--' , - if 5 5 Mg ,fr -,,- X S .5 K HQ,-gf! ' ' ' ' 5 -'1J ' N2 7 W ' i2fff Our newest addition-the auditorium. M 'HW iw '47, - ,,.. MV:f5,,g,k'gf2r e U Y1?:ii:tr?E' e ini ' rfwigfrf, 1 8,332-il 6 :vsivisrliifzlgfirii Q Q 1 a 2, Sfierfl E.y,f?f'E'z +1-:LW , Q fffffir, 5 S' , Q Q:mwsg'wxf1:fy5m:5'::fze,fm- i57Lf'9f'5ff :fT?fsz5'Y1ff 'e1fr':5'Mf'ifs f 2A351Wiersrfgrffirfgrrisirsr-asAf. 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W M V ' ' ' 'N fff1Vf7iVwE'2.4 -71' f ' S 1 'K , , ' -- - ' ffl? V W1 ' Jxiffgf ' f A ,. M . .LA V, . 4 , 'i fff:'ifff1F'f , 3.5 ff:-1 gjJV 5 ' 1 I V V , X :IV A.i'1Q':? 'lfiigf' 7ff2f1aV1?2lV: .V,'Yf1, Y VJ5'1'SfZff?r,V, V if ' ' ' 'N ' VV ' fm ' '2 l?-iz? 'E,l'i5: :ir :rw . F QV 1 ' A 'K 195 ' A ' U f ' X , f V V 1 iwv' ' 1 M If W . ,V gpfiyfffi, , ii? 45215 V 43' 5 f L ' 1' A r V E XL-L. V,'VXlw,-my 1-1' QV' ,K M ' 'I , H A' Jw ,Ay f -2 Y 1 v , if 'JV 4 ,. 1 P X,-'v M For every group of people there must be those who are specifically trained to accept the responsibility of guiding others. This is the purpose of our school's administration. just as our President and Congress govern our nation, the Superin- tendent and Board Members di- rect our school. Our American Way of life has proven this divi- sion of authority to be the flex- ible program to follow in ad- ministering school policies. I0 ' ff :Q Si 5 'B sf? as 1 . N 1 CHARLES B. TEEI President Board of Education Links Community With Education V-S'l'UART LOUIS Vice-President Meeting regularly once a month the school board has made and completed many plans during the 1963-64 school year. Busy members take time from their various occupations to plan the districtis school program. They form the vital link between community and school. SAM T. ALLEN H. GILLIAM, JR. Legal Advisor Treasurer DR- JOHN MCCRORY DONALD L- KORN RUSSELL D. FRANKLIN HELEN MILLER Member Member Member Clerk Superintendent Presides Mr. Vaughn pauses as secretary, Mrs. Garrison, takes telephone message. In every Americanls life, there is one individual who is essential in successfully carrying out everyday affairs. In a school system this is also true. Mr. Vaughn, Superintendent, fills this position in our school. It is through his unceasing effort that the School Board, faculty, and students can successfully complete the school year. Mr. Vaughn discusses plans with Mr. Mullen, Administrative Assistant Visitors to Mr. Vaughn are always greeted with a cheerful word and a happy smile. I3 As with our great nation so did Sapulpa High School undergo transition with continuity. Sapulpa High School is indeed fortunate to have john Cockrum as its new principal. He served as Junior High Principal before replacing B. Bomgardner, who resigned during the year, Whenexfer you see Mr. Cockrum, you may be sure that he is about some Sapulpa High business. He is always pres- ent at meetings, dances, ball games, and banquets. Mr. Cockrum is a shining example of school spirit. Being principal requires devotion to one's work and love of students. Mr. Cockrum is vitally interested in every facet of Sapulpa High lifex JOHN A. COCKRUBI Principal Co-ordinates Mr. Cockrum and Miss Hilderbrand discuss meeting plans. Mr. Cockrum checks enrollment figures with Mrs. Mit- Mr. Bomgardner chats with faculty member before departing. chell. I4 Mr. Mullen supervises the elementary schools and assists the Superintendent in co- ordinating the entire Sapulpa Public School System. MR. C. W. NIULLEN Administrative Assistant Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Garrison discuss Lunchroom finances BETTY MITCHELL MARIE GARRISON BOBBYE CARR High School Registrar Secretary to Superintendent Financial Secretary Registrars Office 1 I5 Mr. Clay Carr, Boys' Counselor, has many duties. Giving counsel to the boys, helping with enrollment plans, keep- ing attendance records are many of the duties Mr. Carr carries out. Giving girls wise counsel, providing test information, college bulletins and teaching a Psychology class are just a few of the many important duties that Miss Mildred Fisher, Girls' Counselor performs. Advisors Counsel and Assist Miss Fisher helps student plan school schedule. I6 l' HELEN MCALLISTER DAVID SIPPY DAN A. MOORE MILDRED FISHER M.A.g Oklahoma State ME.g Northeastern State B.S1g East Central College M.A.g Peabody College, University College Business, History, Athetics Nashville U.1S. gistory, International U.S. History, Athletics Psychology I0 CITIS Social Studies Foster Interest in Current Events U.S. History, world history, international problems, sociology, and psychology are the courses offered by the social studies department. Understanding and appreciation of history, government, and world affairs are mafor aims of the department. By studying our heritage and patriotism, SHS students gain respect for America and a sense of responsibility toward a pros- perous adult life. Mrs. McAllister talks with Mr. T. W. Coover before he speaks on Ghana and Rising African Nations at first social studies forum. Mr. Ken Murray and student teacher Bert Patrick pause in hall between classes to go over notes. ...r... .. ,....... . . 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L YUM-If1'Zi?lifl?iif?743P ' iutcfgi QT f . l fl A ' ' I Q I . -I it gfoflerfgrfl 1: 1 . 'z vi. . -- W ' - ' E 'ff--swf 1 1 'e.s.r4g.gs1z5,,5gf 5 if ie, 1, ' lf, ' ' ' . f 1. xffgisfiffilwifw-px Elf A, .5 1 - , . .... . . . . 271521, 'f :?.Wf'2i-ffiifffi fir T, ' ' ii f if fE ,,' ,.,,,., , W I 'W 2 1: ,,go.,::.'f' I - i. fi j2,i.s.fy- Q5 ' , Q. - f r if I frrrs ffififm . , . as.fss.aftsffrmva: :sam --,...rf +5le 5- ' ' . , .n ' N' . at - - f .,, ryphh .V . . M, , , V if - I ' . ' , fig I fx . 513' n . 5 ,,....V.,,:, .. W: as .. Gary Carr and Bill Pullen watch television which is available for special social studies programs. I7 BEN XVHEELER AVITA DUGGER BARBARA RANDEAU ZELMA CARTER M.A.g Oklahoma University M.S.g Oklahoma State University BA.: Northeastern State College M-A.-I UmVCfSifY Of Tulsa Engish II and III Speech I and II English II Fofelgn Language Language Arts Serve as Foundation for Future Language Arts serve as foundation for future education and cultural development. English provides .the knowledge necessary for effective communication in our daily lives. Students study Latin and Spanish in the foreign language laboratory, which contains the latest recording devices, This equipment enables students to perfect diction as well as grammar. Speech classes prepare students for public speaking and for enjoying the dramatic arts. Mrs. Irvin inspires her sophomore English classes to do more than read Julius Caesar. john Hodges, Waldon XY'ells, and Brenda Vaughn admire projects completed during second semester, I 8 l Prof. Carter lectures her Spanish II class. Ronnie Moore, giving a speech about model planes, puts his speech Mrs. Kuykendall discusses Macbeth training t0 USG. ALBERTA IRVIN SALLY GOLDSBERRY JACK WILLIAMS BYRDA KUYKENDALL M.A.g University of Tulsa B.A.g Panhandle A8:M College M.A.g Oklahoma State University B.A.g Northeastern State College English II English III and IV English, Journalism, and Athletics English IV I9 XV, E. BONHAM M.S.g Okahoma State University Diversified Occupations DOROTHY LINDLEY B.A.g Henderson State Teachers DOUGLAS BALDRIDGE B.S.g Oklahoma State College University Library World History, Mechanical Drawing Specialized Departments Supplement Mr. Vest and Teddy Pickens examine intricacies of car. Donald Gorden, Larry Fitzpatrick, Clifford Shaw, and Billy Goad prepare dimensions of new project in shop. . Cu rricu I u m Training is offered in areas other than the basic academic courses. Home eco- nomics, diversified occupations, agricul- ture, auto mechanics, industrial arts, rne- chanical drawing, and driver education prepare students for their future roles. The library gives students access to the world of knowledge. A large number of students take advantage of at least one of these specialized courses. NEAL VEST B.A.g Northeastern State College Auto Mechanics BEN NELSON M.Ed.g Oklahoma University Driver Education QUENTIN WALKUP B.S.g Oklahoma State University Vocational Agriculture Allen Sutton and Ronnie Bevenue take inventory of tool rack. MONARAY STANFILL B.A.g Oklahoma State University Home Economics W. H. SHAW M.A.g East Central College Industrial Arts 2l Science and Math Prepare for Space Age RONNIE BRILLHART B:S.g Tulsa University Biology, Zoology, and Athletics L. W. MYLES M.Ed., S.S.C.g Durant Chemistry, Botany, Biology DON BURDETT DONNELLE McJILTON CLOIS HUFFER B.S.: Northeastern State B-S-E-5 University Of M.S., Oklahoma State College Arkansas Universty Physics, Algebra Biology Biology Math courses teach straight-forward thinking and work with logic and reason. Students make practical application of the abstractions of advanced math. Cur- riculum includes algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Our math department strives to prepare intellectually able students for even more advanced work in mathe- matics. Biology, physics, chemistry, botany, and zoology emphasize science as it exists today. In these courses students delve into the world of scientific theories, facts, and hypotheses. Students gain a basic under- standing of the methods of science, which are essen- tial to future scientific work, or just to live well in MARY HILDERBRAND M.S.g Oklahoma State University Geometry, Trigonometry, High School Math our World today. Connie Wilson, Vickie Spencer, Patsy Saylors, and Tommy Cochran examine our aquarium. Jon Harper demonstrates to Diane Logan the use of the triangle constructor. Patsy Bilby steps back to analyze painting, P Linda Dobbs and Marilyn Denham practice Old English lettering. Creativity, talent, and determined self-discipline are displayed in each division of the fine arts department. The main purpose of the Band and Choir is to instill appreciation of fine music in the students and to receive high ratings at contests over the state. The artistic endeavors of the art department show budding talent. Fine Arts Department is designed to provide many ways for students to express themselves and their ideas. Fine Arts Deepen Culture Respect JACK Fox VE DON LAW GEORGE C..BR1TE B A Northeastern State B.M.E.g Oklahoma State M.M.E:g University of College University MICHIEHH , I Vocal Music Instrumental Music SUE HOUGHTON B.S.g Central State General Business WARREN BOOZE M.T.g Northeastern State College Bookkeeping, Business English, Typing I MERLE MULLEN GERALDINE DUBOIS B,S., Oklahoma State M.Ed.g Oklahoma University , A Shorthand, Typing T Umveisltyl YPU18 , Business Students Succeed Business English, Shorthand I and Il, Typing I and Il, general business, bookkeeping, and office machines are included in the business department. These studies prepare students to acquire positions in the business world. Achievement can be attained through the use of the modern equipment. Mrs. Mullen watches her shorthand students take dictation. Students are working on drills to raise their typing speed and accuracy Sapulpa ESTELLA T. BLAKE Lunchroom Coordinator Hi h School Service Staff KATE VAN XVINICLE Lunchroom Supervisor Preparing daily meals for our students and faculty is only a part of the duties performed by the cafe- teria staff. Their services include extra functions for the faculty such as parties given on special occasions. Our custodians are on duty at all times to keep the sihool in excellent condition. They are always ready to help us. The cafeteria force is preparing a daily lunch. Left to right are Janie Hayter, Mildred Adams, Mary Massey, Kate Va,nWinkle, and Grace Oliver. These women are setting the table with Christmas decora- tions. Left to right are Kate VanWinkle, Alynne Giesie, Mary Massey, Mildred Adams, and Grace Oliver. Our Custodians left to right are Wfilliam Cloud, Ray johnson, Elmer Walker, Otis Blair, and Harold Mobley. They are taking a break from their busy day. just as our American gov- ernment is comprised of many smaller bureaus op- erating for different pur- poses, our high school has many smaller groups oper- ating as clubs and service organizations. These groups cover many themes and are of service to students and faculty. They stress leader- ship, responsibility, parlia- mentary procedure, and ini- tiative, 26 xg, ex sf? Q? 11 2,- si 3 E 5 gs: 31 rw 1 , 27 Student Council Works Include the student Ill, not exclude him 0zz!. ' Grammar may be poor, but the idea's there. For a council to be effective, each student must be a real part of it, and the council must be of, not above, the student. Student Council has worked hard to live up to these ideals and has been instrumental in encouraging better student standards. Projects for the year have been snack bar, Howdy Week Dance, Beatnik Dance, Bundle Week, Presidents' Banquet, purchase of the organ, and presentation of two S100 scholar- ships. fag OFFICERS: SEATED: Sue Mahan, Cor- res. Sec.g Susan jones, Rec. Sec.g Paul Sikes, Pres.g Marilyn Denham, V.-Pres.g Linda Dobbs, Treas. STANDING: Ross Rainwater, Parl.g Linda Coley, Chaplaing Pam McCrory, Hist. l As W dll Ex Mr. Hufman discusses group dynamiCS at Leadership Workshop. Miss Fisher and Mr. Booze, sponsors, review council agenda. For and ith Students SENIOR MEMBERS: STANDING: Paul Sikes, Sue Mahan, Ross Rainwater. SITTING: Joyce Guilfoyle, Susan Jones, Judy Riley, Linda Coley, Lisbetlu Briggs, Marilyn and Susan display workshop dessert. Snack bar attracts many customers. JUNIOR MEMBERS: STANDING: Tommy Tucker, Jerry Loclcridge, Jimmy Brown, Jimmy Hayes. SITTING: Marilyn Denham, Linda Dobbs, Garcia Barnes, Linda Marlowe, Adrienne Roddy. ygene Boaz, John Hodges. 29 This year's officers are left to right: Susan jones, V.-Pres.g Susan Car- lock, Pres., Lisbeth Briggs, Cor. Sec., Jimmy Hayes, Parl.g Sandra Ezzell, Rec. Sec., and Connie Haney, Hist. By the decision of this years board, next year's president will be elected by the Board, rather than by the Student Body. Youth Board Students enjoy games at the Center. Dancing is a favorite past-time at the Youth Center. President Susan Carlock puts the final touches on the tea house, part of the decorations at the Boards spring dance. 30 Youth Board is sponsored by the Community Chest. Its main purpose is to operate the Youth Center, which is open every Friday night. Dancing, ping pong, and games are the main activities. Board sponsors are Mr. jack Williams, Mrs. R. G. jones, Mrs. C. W. Briggs, and Mrs. Mell Coley. Students apply for membership at the end of each school year. Membership is limited to the number of homerooms, and members are chosen by the out- going senior members. At the end of the year, evalua- tion sheets are distributed to the student body for their opinions and criticism of the Board and Center. Martha Lindley, Connie Haney, and Bev- erly Maulding decorate for the spring dance. The Board also sponsors a Christmas Dance. This year for the first time, the Board sponsored an assembly entitled, Let's Dare to be Square. 1965-64 Youth Board Queen is Sue Va- natta, Miss Vanatta was chosen at the Christ- mas Dance by the dance band. Creates Fun Linda Reneau directs back-stage lines for the assembly. Tommy and Martha like doughnuts and chocolate milk. ROW' 1: Sue Vanatta, Eleanor Smith, Linda Coley. Susan Shibley, Margarat May, Marilyn Denham, jeane White, Pam McCrory, Linda Reneau, Beverly Maulding, Sara Francis. ROW 2: Logan Gantz, Bobby Moses, David Riley, Gary Carr, Gary Smith, Tommy Collins, Paul Sikes, Jerry Lockridge. Not pictured are Robert jones, jan Stuart, Martha Lindley, Tommy Tucker. 3I Pep Club boosts spirits at basketball games. Our Pep Club is one of the most active clubs in school. Besides attending all home sports events the Pep Club, gave small trophies to each of the football players in the annual pep assembly, rode in the home- coming and Christmas parades and gave baskets of fruit to the rest homes at Christmas. Pep Club Promotes ROW 1: Beki Ferguson, Carol Carnahan, Mary Brown, Eleanor Smith, Kay Griess, Adrienne Roddy, Ladell Patterson. ROW 2: Linda Dolan, Carolyn Hamilton, Pat Thoos, Sandra Ezzell, Kathy Marshall, Sue Rector, Sharon Rivers, Norma Frederick. ROW SQ Vicki Boughton, Linda Langmaid, LaDena Jones, Jane McCracken, Marjorie Herd, Keryn Cantlon, Janis Johnson. ROW 4: Charlotte Hall, Gale Brasier, Gwen Willey, Diane Logan, Susan Shibley, Joyce Guilfoyle. 32 Good OFFICERS: Left to Right: Joyce Guilfoyle, President, Diane Logan, Vice-President, Sandra Ezzell, Secretary, Eleanor Smith, Historian, Linda Wiley, Chaplain, Adrienne Roddy, Treasurer, Susan Shibley, Assistant Secretary. School Spirit ROW ROW ROW ROW' 1: Sylvia Myles, Beverly Blake, Mary McAllister, Rose O'Brien, Linda Wiley, Rose Rushing, Katherne Birmingham 2: Jeanne Giacomo, Judy Griggs, Cindy Baxter, jan Stuart, Jean White. Dorothy Danny. 3: Linda Lee, Cindy Howard, Donna Hunt, Nancy Curtis, Linda Jones, Pat Prows. 4: Vicki Willingham, Georgene Boaz, Carolyn Cross, Lucy Henshaw, Brenda Vaughn, Faun Turner, X ,. L ,A. ,,1L,,, , , . , 'S355:,l'isifi:5hf2Tf5?15 S52 FE,-'X Q 6 P , li H V 1 f,-f,,g1 W K' H ' l'5?5' f-,w,.1v,.1q, I 'iw -f f'fzr:4z.sf2,s'w1 K 3 u iliifjl 'F' Wil' ar., ,' 25722 ii. L- ,filer si 7 455 17 L 154 ii. Xe f T ' :i iiifs 3? sf X 'T1 ',:,-7 ' Q. 3 l r - 11 1 -jjilf as , ' - , s Jr, f, , .E . f W e ,MY - if it , 1, - t Q 2 . at 5, ,cc,, .- ,, 2. 1551 , , 5 45 'ni-flf K K , k, silt , 34 , ,,, ,, , 7 W ffm-riff H21 -- , , ,Q iv i f ' a ' XDR ,Q -wi ..--.,i,i,..-f - . . .., ,,..,,. . , , ,A ieg,,3g,,,aa,g .Z -fir.: -:r11.f,.iag-as-J7 f :wwsf-,,., -f,-3,cus-2,-fs,'g-L,-11rasf,,vz1,.:g:-i,-5' 5-4,5 2 g--:fest . , ' -,fe i H-weep W ' ww-r.'if1:.-5 S ,ai-,-5, k,:g,r.,.,ssgitqiafig-gyf-f,fi-,g.,,.f,-J,y - asv E, ,rss-, , r.c,,ssg,g,.,4,j,,1,r3s5 wi -f.-t,,,r,t.s:z-me-f,fW.,--fi,-Q-,,r.Mi5:safw'it-sawn af q:y,,.,- net wg! in-,i-M.,-, qQw,5,,,-NM, :grew-5,raiafaafsrp,f:QyQare,,sfr., . , , 1' -Q is ess -, ggi, S -- ,I ,rits-,-1ifew4r,sew,ief.,,,stwfgsf+wg,2,sa3sgs,ff-g,am-ggtff.a53s,- -L-,fgts-Q' S ff ,t f,,L,. ,. , ,. ,, H 1-any ' we is aifsfsiwsfi we -. ' 'ns ., ,,g..zaw,iai Mg,,,,rg5W,g,iz iw is 51M,,ggs5,-tcm,g.,,g,Z, ,M wi.-sl UK fait as 1jffasfai,,1 , ft. , if ss- mfr, wail , s me r lima., ,i,.2f1,,5,3mgi gsgri i,gf,?,fZf:1,,7 Wi, ,Q , i , i N, ,gil R ,mi S S , ,fgavgtw lg, ,JM 5 'wh fp f Y , f if fkwgxa iw , iw? eiewifiif i Lettermen's Club officers admiring hard-earned trophies are L. to R.: Shawney West, Pres.g Robert Jones, Vice- Pres.g Paul Sikes, Treas.g Larry Bayouth, Sec., and David Crothers, Sgt.-at-Arms. fri,-mfr-QS: 2, , ,,g,g,,,-s:a.,ffs-Jsw- S ,.,:yffr:Q.:g- -5 ,,.,,1,f g e -1-'5'.-Sa, - . , W 'i '7'-Q4 vii 1' ' - , f Q- -- f E Q-iE7,2FQ,i fZWPWSifs ff'Fits15 W'-'iiiflkesi -5-fC..3.1L?515:i:37i l g V I - . 5 ..w,ss-ytawwfmzew2stawfztesvgwafwsifgwizarnwe s, , ,ly k -r'r' . , L -v- 'TT fb.-A ff f'I- :ff 'JY eff? .ff . ,555 if ut '- iWifi-'?i'f'i555'Qi':5:Lsi'f1'fl M rt, , ,, . Mx, ,A f .,,. sf., .A .... ., - ff , t.,,safr.f,,Q,,r,,fa w., ' . -,.,!fjig5,'K:wfk:'QW,:t4 uiivg5,.,,,,,f..,3,:-WqiqgfirirfilQ11 -, ', 5 'ev-iff f - '5:3'YifI:l, '- ' wg,-swgzmsarws,.+fi-eww-,--ffimaitsivfewi wr 1 r, ,- , - Hmm: ' ig ,:: , . ' g , 5 N., - -e. .,s:t:f ,..,--.1 ,-fam, , . V , --z . , 5 , ef, -f4 , ' .'Q- k s ,-wfvszxgigkiqa axfw-K ':. -' ' ,, - , fra-- . A fs ' i ,-ff:-M, Ws:,w3sa-,-.,.. :,,., f'i -we-- -.g,5q- -f 6 . 7 ' K 5 L z l 2 . -' - wwff1 :tfsfm'1 -- -' . , x lw y' ,,, Sponsor, Mr, Sippy, finds time in his busy schedule to direct club members. ROW 1: Mac Griggs, Danny Smeltzer, Riley john, Charles DeLong, jon Harper, Larry Coggins, Wayne Thomas, Shawney West, Calvin Broom, Larry Bayouth, Ronnie Williams. ROW 2: David Crothers, Jimmy Brown, Reggie Green, Paul Sikes, Ronnie Whitaker, Jimmie Zewalk, jesse Dipley, Dan Sherwood, George Mackey, Miles Key, Tommy Collins, Dennis Shelton. ROW 3: Robert Tiger, Richard Crenshaw, Mike Shibley, Johnny Adams, Robert jones, Craig Dipley, Doug Sapulpa, Thompson, Larry johnson, john Franklin, Dan Ceaser, Danny Simpson, Leroy Nelson, jerry Lockridge, Pat Hale. Robert Our Devotional Club Promotes Leadership Our devotional club strives to sup- port projects for our school and com- munity. The Thanksgiving assembly was conducted by this club. Spon- soring a float in the Christmas pa- rade was another project. The teachers enjoyed the candy made and presented by club members. The members also took fruit to the or- phanage at Christmas time. Preparing devotionals is one of the main duties of the officers. They are left to right Linda Hinshaw, Carolyn McCain, Barbara Greenfield, Carol Kightlinger, Carol Giese, and Linda Gcen. Linclel Chasteen is standing. Miss Hilderbrand and Carol Giese admire the Easter display assembled by the club. ROW 1: Linda Cordray, Linda Anderson, Cheryl Hood, Paulette Childress, Carol Kightlinger, Kay Linnet, Barbara Green- field, Dona Gaasch. ROXV 2: Linda Goen, Linda Hinshaw, Carla Fowler, Connie Miller. Harla VanMeter, Connie W'all, Donna Wfall, Carol Giese. ROW 5: Nancy Conner, Ruby Gilbreath, Peggy Clark, Christie Batchelder, Paula Carter. Jackie Steck, Carolyn Smithee, Patsy Saylors. ROW 4: Bobby Holder. jack McGuire, Stanley Pollock, Larry Davis, Lindel Chasteen, Sue Teeter, Carolyn McCain, Barbara Henson. Spanish and Latin Clubs Provid LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Elizabeth Davis, President: Cheryl Hood, Treasurer: Virginia Lyda, Secretary and Vice President of Spanish club: Waldon Wells, Vice- President. ROW 1: Patricia Bristow, Carolyn Smithee, Cheryl Hood ROW 2: Billie Cloud, Elizabeth Davis, Ruby Gilbreath ROW 3: Waldon Wells, Joyce Hyslop, jack Cloud ROW 4: Tommy Martin, john Hodges, Latin Club members prepare for their annual Roman Banquet. 36 john Hodges gives his inter- pretation of a Roman senator. Today, a knowledge of Latin prepares many students for careers in fields such as law and medicine. It en- larges the understanding of our language because many English words are derived from Latin. Therefore, Latin Lives Today. Bobby watches Prof. give directions before test. ROW 1: Prof, Carter, Sharon , Illif, Sara Francis, Diana Lee, Garcia Barnees, Virgie Tanner, Beverly King, Osvaldo Oliv- eros. ROW 2: Ellen Jeffries, Martha Lindley, Bonita Naifeh, Lyn Linkhart, Earlene Young, Janis Seigle, Nancy Markley, Don McAllister. ROW 3: james Fricker, Gordon Henley, Bobby Mathews, Diana Sieg- , fried, Beverly Maulding, Vir- , ginia Lyda, David Cupps, jimmy Tifft. ROW 4: Tommy Tucker, Ray Brooks, Larry Bax- ter, Mike Stanley, Terry Miller, Johnny North, Kenneth Rich- mond, Ross Rainwater. Enthusiasm for Foreign Langua CLUB OFFICERS: Prof. Garter, Sponsor, Oliveros, President, Ray Brooks, Secretary, Richmond, Treasurerg James Fricker. Sergeant-at ges 1 I Prof. Carter, Osvaldo, and Francisco Romero display pinatas made by Spanish students. QUIEN BUSCA HALLA- HE WHO SEEKS, FINDS. With these words to guide them, the Spanish Club strives to promote a better understanding of the lan- guage and customs of the Spanish speaking people. . , V I--, , atsfw- .. on awww 37 Sapulpa's Henry G. Bennett Chapter of Future Teachers' Association was one of the school's most active clubs this year. In addi- tion to the activities pictured, the club also presented an assembly during American Education Week. Putting the finishing touches on one of Cinderella's white horses are Jenny Long, Nancy Bean, and on the floor, Nancy Markley. Club officers are: SEATED: Pres. Judy Riley. STANDING: Parl. Jim Brown, Treas. Sue Vanatta, Chap. Kathy Marshall, V.-Pres. jim Hayes, Hists. Patti Wright and Jean Wfheeler, and Sec. Sue Mahan. F.T. . Encourages Teachin ROW 1: T. Smith, T. Patrick, T. Speakman, J. Snider, J. Winget. ROW 2: B. Sperling, D. Martin, D. Sinor, R. Suggs, B. White. G. Pennington, R. Barclay, H. Avra, B. Mathews, D. Thompson. ROW 3: R. Lewis, R. Taylor, V. Spencer, G. Scott, B. Ferguson, C. Garringer, M. Rush, C. Cross, C. Fowler, D. McGee, G. Vaughn, D. Wall, R. Haege. ROW 4: M. Robinson, IW. Privett, C. Batchelder, C. McCain, D. Wood, D. Lee, K. Dodson, J. Clark, C. Howard, J. White, P. Hayes, J. Stuart, L. jones. ROW 5: S. Davis, D. Dillman, C. Davis, B. Blake, B. Vaughn, E. Berg, L. Speed, C. Cypertf V. Willingham, S. Jones, S. Shibley, C. Conley, P. Whitehouse, K. Rule, M. May, M. Lindley. ROW 6: B. Lamb, S. Francis, S. Iliff, N. Bean, J. Long, J. Graham, B. Naifeh, L. Linkhart, B. Maulding, E. Fulkerson, L. Reneau, D. Siegfried, E. Young. 38 ROW 1: J. Faulkner, J. Holt, E. Barringer S Ruhl S Rush I Seigle D Robertson S Robertson C Se-chrest M Adams B. Murphy. ROW 2: J. Clay, R. Neal, R. Wells, D Lister C Andrew N Markley J Rhodes S Teeter P Belk L Gantz L Davis, M. Pennington, B. Pullen. ROW 5: I.. Youngblood, T. Yocharn, J. North T Miller B Pullen D Ausmus R Rodgers C Snider M Owen D Riley B. Lane, D. Henson. ROW 4: R. Freeman, D. Beaver, D. Adams -T Graham M Fields L Campbell G Smith G Mullins T Rackley J Miller, J. Soliday, C. Hughes. Santa Claus presents gifts to two happy boys at the annual Christmas party for children. F5 Ah Drivers' Club Promotes School Safety Officers of the Drivers' Club take a break near the water fountain. They are from left to right: johnny Troutt, Prosecutorg Mike Pennington, Presidentg Jeanne Faulkner, Treasurerg Myrl Woodard, Secretaryg and Clifford johnson, Vice- President. Sapulpa High School Drivers' Club, work- ing with the local police and Highway Patrol, encourages safety by both pedestrians and drivers. Students who commit a traffic vio- lation have the prerogative of transferring the case to the Drivers' Club Court. All cases are tried before a twelve-man jury chosen at random from the club's roll. The jury hears the case, deliberates, and then finds the de- fendent guilty and innocent. If found guilty, a theme ranging from 1,500 to 10,000 words on the subject of safety is assigned. Students found guilty spend many hours writ- ing their sentence Club members eagerly await jury's ver- dict. Trade and lndustry Club Provides Vocational Officers of the Trade and Industry Club proudly display their club's symbol They are from left to right: Jerry Hughes, Vice-Pres., johnny Troutt Training Sapulpa High School's curriculum not only provides the college-bound student with advance courses but it also gives very important training to those planning to enter some field of industry. Members participating in this type of program attend regular classes during the morning while in the afternoon they work at various jobs, thus giving them an opportunity to learn a voca- tion as they work. X mamusrgg ,Zi ,Q ,A ie 21 MQ, Q-V Sergeant-at-Arms: Tommy Raby, President, Billy Sperling, Reporter: and Chester Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer. V ' 3: f Rf ,. V ff? :V Y f l'2t3 :EA .ffifr 'iff' N - 11- Lrsilzgeii-445:-f-filiif iP2?,. In ' -. f Ha -1-:ie f-r.' -2 'ip' ' , V Wi: ROW ROW ROW ROW 1: Bill Hofstrom, Tommy Raby, Pat Varner, Wanda Tolson, Patricia Steeples, jack Morris, Ronald jones. 2: Leon Richardson, Curtis Davis, Chester Boyd, Richard Jacobs, johnny Troutt, W. B. Jester, Lindel Walker. 5: Donny Watson, jerry Little, jerry Hughes, Billy Sperling, Elbert McCollough. 4: Mr. Bonham, David Nation, Billy Knight, jimmy Main, Arnold Cowen, Jack Anglin. 4l OW Ro Tweedy Clarence Brown Larry Downs. FIRST R 1 y , I y y . W t SECOND ROW: Earnest Garliclc, jim Powers, Larry Harris, ThOmaS F5011 D MW ht K ll R , Chapman, J. B. Warren ona rig THIRD ROW: Jerry Cochran' Jack Taylor, Tommy' Stephens, E ey lpplsfii Jalllicdlaam Berg, Ronnie Ragland Billy Rose FOURTH ROW: Marty Varner, Roger Reynolds, Richard Holcoml3e,ROy OSS, Y Future Farmers of America, or FFA as it is more commonly called, is an organization of boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture. They take field trips, show their projects at the state and county fairs, and participate in their annual junior Rodeo. Members of this organization also have a parents and son ban- quet near the end of the year. Jerry Cochran demonstrates welding to FFA members. 3 1 -.jp .. 1. Q' 99 l F If OGXF-YPA' A EQ S M fl.. - U O , 09' Qlgi, L1 Sponsor of the FFA, Mr. Wall-zup, demonstrates the new welding machine. Tommy Underwood-President, Thomas Watson-Vice-Pr esident, Richard Holcombe-Reporter, Marty Varner-Sentinel, Kelley Rippee-Secretary, Larry Harris-Treasurer, and Mr. Walkup-Advisor. Future Farmers of America ' FIRST ROW: Ronny Palmer, Victor Slaton, Ronnie Petitt, Freddie Cornwell. ' SECOND ROW: Lynn Graham. james Watson, Kenneth Lake, Terry Madden, Toney Riley, Donnie Estes, Charles Young. l THIRD ROW: Donald Booth, Dearld Herd, James Calvert, Roy Luster, David Samples, John Ed Nation, Harl McGregor, Larry Caldwell. l FOURTH ROW: Robert Weiesnbach, Bill Young, Bobby Powers, Bobby Estes, Dick Dixon, Roger Rogers, Mike McClain, Donald jimmy Cawvey. Strain, 43 heerleaders Cheerleaders enthusiastically wait to cheer Chiefs on to victory at game with Nowata. Left to right: Liz Briggs, Linda Coley, Linda Dobbs, Sue Mahan, Sue Vanatta, Susan Carlock Cheerleaders await opening game with Stillwater ROW 1: Glenda White, Linda Jones, Shirley Ragland, Anita Hewitt, Bertie Ernst, Linda Matzinger, Sandra Buchanan, Linda Groover. ROW 2: Gay Lynn Marshall, Rosemary Watson, Ann Thompson, Gwendolyn Cahwee, Claudia Herzer, Vickie Spencer, Rynd Taylor, Phyllis Miller, Carole Freeman, ROW 5: Karen Stanley, Barbara Harris, Judy Lawson, Peggy Scott, Glenda Eldredge, Donna Rupert, Norma Smith, Barbara Adams. ROW 4: Elaine Barringer, Bonnie Deckard, Janis Winterbower, Janis Ballard, Diana Davis, Debbie.Skaggs, Carole Logan, Pat Wfard, Patsy Lytle. ROW 1: Jean Wheeler, Donna Wadley, Bennie Tilley, Pat Bristow, Barbara Blake, Barbara Ernst Kay Griese. ' ROW 2: Pat Stivers, Sue Barringer, Billie Cloud, Patsy Bilby, Dana Wood, Shelia Wilhelm, Mary Walker. ROW 3: Judy Johnson, Joyce Galloway, Mary Hughes, Sharlott Henshaw, Judy Owens, Charlesetta Brown, Doris Durant. ROW 4: Joann Gunne, Ann Lee, Karen Voland, Mary Montgomery, Karen Chalk, Linda Watt, Diana Van Landingham. Medical Arts Club Trains Candy Stripers Assisting the Sapulpa Blood Bank once a month is one of the more important jobs of the junior and sophomore members of the Medical Arts Club., Mem- bers serve refreshments to citizens giving blood and contact potential donors when the blood supply needs replenishing. Although many of the girls do not plan to go into medicine professionally each member benefits from experience gained by giving companionship to shut-in patients or in a more professional way by assisting the hospital staffs of Bartlett Memorial Hospital and Curry Clinic as nurses aids. Medical Arts Club officers Jan Holt, Hist.: Pat Bilby, Rec. Sec.g Donna Wadley, Vice.-Pres., Sue Barringer, Pres.: and Pat Stivers, Treas., are ready to check-in at Bartlett Memorial Hospital. 45 MM--w al W, L. to R.: Pres. Gary Carr, Vice-Pres. Robert jones, Sec. Ro Rainwater, Treas. Jimmy Hayes. SS We Build. -Build what? Leaders! Through the leadership training provided by Key Club, members are given the initiative needed to be qualified leaders. The second basic part of Key Clubbing is the train- ing of responsible workers and followers. Every mem- ber who is a good follower has a good start toward being a good leader. Key Club has had many worthwhile projects this year: Completion of the school marquee, supplying sophomores with copies of high school hymn, boys' orientation, sponsoring the 'iBlunder Basketball game. Other projects were the fruitcake sale at Christmas, dis- tribution of You and the Law pamphlets to under- classmen, and the sale of Kiwanis Pancake Feed tickets. Key Club Senior Members, L. to R.: Mike Pennington, Larry Bayouth, Gary Carr, JUNIOR MEMBERS, L. to R.: Terry Smith, Ray Smith, Mike Shibley, Jimmy Hayes, johnny Adams, Robert jones, Jerry Lockridge. Larry Coggins, Don Thompson. Ross Rainwater, Paul Sikes, jon Harper, Reggie Green, Dan Smeltzer. - +R-1 C L U0 1, : KX QNATXO Sophomore Members, L. to R.: Tom Collins, Bobby Moses, Gary Mul- lins, Dennis Shelton. 46 Sly Fox seems to be a bit surprised at the Blunder Basketball game. Motto: We Build Gary. Dan, and Tom enjoy the pancake feed. 5 Ion Harper and Terry Smith canvass for pancake feed. jimmy Hayes, Bobby Moses, Greg Robertson, and Johnny Adams admire long-awaited marquee. m Business Club Promotes Leadership Mr. Vaughn speaks to Business Club concerning business ,f. opportunities. S 'ist . . l . 3 ,ggi .E . I 3 Pres., Judy Barkley, demonstrates new machine to other officers. V.-P., Kenneth Richmond, Parl., Bill Barnes, Sec., Barbara Blakeg Chap., Virgie Tanner, Treas., Harla Van Meter, Hist., Linda Marlowg Rep., Judy Kern. Competent, aggressive business leadership is the goal of the Business Club. Striving toward this goal the club has had guest speakers and has toured places of business. In addition, members participate in service proj- ects for the improvement of business and community, Sponsors are Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Houghton. Sec., Barbara Blake, reads minutes of last meeting. ROW 1: Mrs. Mullen, Pat Stivers, Linda Marlow, Judy Walker, Judy Kern, Virgie Tanner, Diana Lewis, Harla Van Meter, John Barkley, Kay Griess, Mrs. Houghton. ROW 2: Janet Heath, Barbara Cox, Jonna Lantz, Geraldine Wilson, Karen Stanley, Francene Hopkins, Mary Ann Moss, Ronna Benton, Janice Bradshaw, Carolyn Van Sickle. ROW 3: Judy Owen, Alice Smart, Roberta Porter, Kenneth Richmond, Stanley Pollock, Nevin Lane, Margaret Romine. Library Club Assists BACK ROW: Terry Smith, Karen Mauch, jean Haubert, Linda Cordray, Jane Mc- Cracken, Diana VanLandingham, Phyllis Meyers, Bill DuPrieslt. FRONT ROW: Carolyn White, Bunny Naifeh, Ellen Jeffries, Brenda Reynolds, Jane Nabozny, Glenda Eldridge. Pres.: Jane McCracken, Treas. are Diana VanLandingham, Sec.: Bunny Naifeh, V.-Pres.: Jeanne Faulk- BACK ROW: Bergen Young, Eleanor Smith, Diane Logan, Karron Hoover, Rita Haege, Jeanne Faulkner, Jim Miller. FRONT ROW: john Hodges, Linda Goen, Lucy Henshavv, Glennis johnson, Pam Harper, Clifford johnson. Many services are rendered during the year by the library club. All of the club members serve as librarians in the school library for at least one hour a day. The duties of the members include making new books ready for use in the library, keeping all books in neat, easy-to-find order, and giving helpful assistance to Mrs. Lindley, their sponsor. The highlight of the club year is the annual library party. Mrs. Lindley, librarian, aids student in finding book. 49 Sponsors, Mrs. Goldsberry and Mrs. McAl- lister, discuss amusing incident in Blazer as- sembly. Blazers' officers chat near mosaics donated by club. Officers are: Joyce Guilfoyle- Parliamentarian, Sue Rector--Treasurer, Dorothy Brister-Chaplain, Gale Brasier- Historian, Nancy Buland-Secretary, Lizbeth Briggs-Vice-President, Eleanor Smith- President. Blazers Provide Varied Activities JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: Linda Wiley, Melita Brooks, Mary McAllister, Linda Miller, Adrienne Roddy, Martha Snider, Glenda White, Adeline Mclntosh, Jerilyn Barnett, Karen Cantlon, Carolyn White, Sylvia Myles, Janie Shipman, Grace Wiley. ROW 2: Jan Taylor, Jeri Denton, Donnie Haney, Karen Mauch, Pat Prows, Linda Dobbs, Janice Brock, Linda Bean, Carolyn Walker, Sarah Montgomery, Nancy Thompson, Elaine Hargrove, Roseann O'Brien, Carolyn Hamilton. ROW 3: Gwen Willey, Jane Nabozny, Janice Harrison, Diana Davis, Peggy Scott, Claudia Herzer, Jeanne Giacomo, Jo Ann Gunn, Doris Durant, Nancy Curtis, Cindy LaMotte, Lucy Henshaw. ROW 4: Charlotte Hall, Garcia Barnes, Linda Allen, Carole Logan, Sara Hudson, Debbie Cochrum, Debbi-e Skaggs, Judy Griggs, Betty Newton, Connie Mose, Diane Atkinson, Linda Lee, Sue Ann Henry. 50 SENIORS: ROW 1: Pat Misner, Sandra Ezzell, Constance Mackey, Diane Logan. ROW 2: Linda Coley, Sandra Edwards, Susan Carlock, Mary Lou Banks, Sally Tatum Victorious Senior team after Powder Puff Football Game. Pat Misner is just one of the casualties resulting from Powder Puff Football game. Coach Cecil Tiger and Lizbeth Briggs looks on. Death scene from skit, Egad, Wfhat a Cad l Blazers is a girls organization teaching better citizenship and showing acceptance of responsi- bility. It is a service club of sixty-five members. Blazers sponsored Powder Puff Football game and Autumn Ball to raise money for its treasury. Along with the Key Club they sponsored the Heart Hop as a money-making project for the Heart Fund. They also sponsored an assembly with a skit entitled 'lEgad, What a Cad! Training new members in proper use of slide and film projectors, giving operator tests and repairing minor difficulties in machinery are a few activities conducted by busy mem- bers. Licensed operators are always available to help teachers by operating visual aids. Pat Hale, Sec.-Treas.g Ronnie Moore and Lawrence Crawford, Sgts, at Armsg Maurice Henry, V.-Pres.g Phillip McCully-Pres. Audio Visual Aids Teachers ROW 1: Mr. Shaw, Gary Warnock, Mike Clark, Kenneth Akers, Linda Matzinger, Charles Snider, Walter Patton. ROW 2: James Gilner, Ricky Tyler, Ronnie Moore, Cecil Tiger, Logan Gantz. ROW 3: Phillip McCully, Lawrence Crawford, Maurice Henry, Bill Battiest, Glenn Buckner, Bergan Young. ROW 1: Robert McCormick, Wade Carriger, Gary Warnock, Cecil Cline, Paul Slaton, Darrel Williams, Bobby Holder, Walter Patton ROW 2: Ross Rainwater, Gordon Henley, Phillip McCully, Mike Dunbar, james Gilner, Lindel Chasteen, Bergan Young. ROW 3: jack Anglin, Kenneth Akers, Rick Tyler, Mike Clark, Randy Lane, Ronnie Moore, Larry Cronk, Maurice Henry, Don McAllister Camera Club ls Snap Happy Echoing down the halls of Sapulpa High School are the strange sounds of the Camera Club. The myriad of noises range from low-pitched buzzes to Smile please, it's for the yearbook. One main ob- President Mike Dunbar and Vice-President Maurice Henry stop by their lockers before going to class. Darrell Williaiais, Larry Duckert, and Bobby Holder attempt to enlarge a negative for the yearbook. jective of the Camera Club is providing the yearbook with the right picture at the right time. Members are also trained in the use of various types of cameras, special camera techniques, and the processing of film. The efforts of the Camera Club make the difficult task of composing a yearbook an easier one. Homemaking Prepares Girls for Future ROW 1: Vickie Boughton, Linda Hinshaw, Miss Stanfill, Glenda Eldredge, Mary Thomas. ROW 2: Judy Pullen, Barbara Morrow, Linda Langmaid. F.H.A. Officers and sponsor, Miss Stanfill, look over dress patterns. OQBYMAKERSO, Future Homemakers presented varied programs at Lf ' 79 their monthly meetings. They invited prominent mem- S gi bers of our community to give demonstrations. During ill Q the year they have had several projects. They attended ij Y., Q the Broken Arrow Rally where they presented a skit, 'QP Q90 Using Your Values. They also attended the Spring 0 NEW no Rally in Oklahoma City. ROW 1: Anita Hewitt, jackie Steck, Phyllis Meyers, Laura Hefner, Rose Rushing, Donna Ashton, Mary Allen, Linda Matzinger, Shirley Pettit, Barbara Harris, Mary Thomas, Susan Gubas, Carolyn Thomas, Barbara Kay, Glenda Eldredge. ROW 2: Georgene Rock, Judy Pullen, Karen Hoover, Patsy Saylors, Lawanda Ledforcl, Mary Myers, Wanda Lakey, Barbara Morrow, Linda Langmaid, Nancy Parrish, Kay McClure, Diane Gilbert, Wanda Spohn. ROW 3: Gay Young, Martha Bower, Judi Paylor, Glennis johnson, Norma Hatten, Donna Rupert, Norma Smith, Patsy Lytle, Vickie Boughton, Linda Hinshaw, Sandra Soderstrom, Mary Hamilton, Miss Stanfill. 54 Well-Trained Crews Vital to Assemblies Stage Manager Glen Buckner looks over lighting facilities with jack Cloud. Phillip McCully, Robert Suggs, and Gordon Henley clear stage after the Medical Arts Assembly. Stage-Craft members may be seen in ac- tion before, during or after assemblies. This club is one of the most active service clubs. Moving into the new Auditorium has given this year's crew added enthusiasm for their work. David Cupps studies light control panel Newest organization in school is the Intra-School Council. It is made up of the presidents and vice-presidents of all or- ganizations at SHS. Its purpose is to co- ordinate activities between organizations and to avoid duplication of projects. Groups are given an opportunity to ex- press their ideas to other groups and ask help for their projects. Meeting at least once a six weeks, the council worked for the purchase of the American flags and for materials and aids for the auditorium. OFFICERS: L. to R: Vice-chairman, Paul Sikes, Chairman Ross Rainwater, Vice chairman Gary Carr, and seated, Secretary Lislveth Briggs. lntra-School Council Coordinates Activities 56 Members participate in an open discussion during one of its meetings. Larry Page, Terry Wilson, and Terry Miller portray Roman soldiers in Eastern Assembly. Dan Smeltzer lectures Terry Smith about machine politics Old friends get together with Diana Lee. Student Council members count ballots in crucial elections. Latin Clubbers prepare for their Roman Banquet. Marilyn Denham speaks to a select group. A necessity for strong democ- racy is citizens who are prepared to accept the responsibilities of that form of government. That preparation is most easily ob- tained in the American school system Where democratic funda- mentals, ideals, and goals go hand-in-hand with scholastic achievement. 58 59 1 Q3 55 x 5 MARY ANN ALLEN-FHA. BARBARA ANGUISH-Pep Club, Blazers, FBLA, Medical Arts Club, Choir, Girls' State. LARRY ARBUCKLE DONNA JEAN ASHTON-FHA, Sr. Float Committee. DEE BALLARD-'FTA, All School Play- 62-63, Pep Club. MARY LOU BANKS-Choir, FTA, Pep Club, Blazers. JUDY BARKLEY4Business Club, Jr. Play Crew, Medical Arts Club, Intra-School Council. JERRY BARNES, JR.-Basketball, Track. SUE BARRINGERgBlazers, Intra-School Council, Candy Striper, Medical Arts Club -Sec. and Pres. BILL BATTIEST-Choir, Stagecraft, Sr. Play-63-64, Audio-Visual Club. LARRY BAYOUTH-Football, Letterman's Club!Sec., Jr. Class Treas., Drivers' Club, Key Club. NANCY BEAN-All-State Chorusg64, Girls' Sextette, Choir-Sec., First Runner- up-Miss Merry Christmas, All School Play-61-62. Seniors I 964 Sen IOV4 RONNA BENTON-Med. Arts Club, Busi- ness Club, FHA. THOMAS BERG-Wrestling, Baseball, Football, FFA. RONNIE BEVENUE PATSY BILBY-Blazers, Med. Arts Club, Student of the Month, Choir, Sec. of M.A. Club. BARBARA BLAKEiBand, Business Club, Med. Arts Cluub, Choir, Lib. Asst. PEGGY RHODES BOREN-Choir, FTA, FHA, Drivers' Club, Horizon Club. CHESTER BOYD-Drivers' Club, T8cI Club -Sec.'Treas. BOBBY JOE BRADFORD-Basketball, Track, Drivers' Club, Student of the Month. JANICE B R A D S H A XV-FHA-Rep: Treas., Business Club, Med. Arts Club. GALE BRASIER-Pep Club, ETA, Blazers -Hist., Sr. Homecoming Att. LISBETH BRIGGS-Cheerleader, Sec. of Intra-School Council, V.P. of Blazers, St. Council, Girls' State, Youth Board, Cor- resp. Sec. DOROTHY BRISTER-FTA, Pep Club, Blazers-Chap. PATRICIA BRISTOW-Latin Club, Med. Arts Club, Candy Striper. RAYMOND BROOKS-Choir, Basketball, Sp. Club, Track, Sec. of Sp. Club. CALVIN BROOM-Football, Track. articipate JAMES BROWN4Football, Track, Letter- man's Club. GLENN BUCKNER-Stagecraft, Audio- Visual Club, St. Dir. Sr, Play-64, Crew- jr. Play, Yrbk. Play, Heart Fund Play-63. NANCY JO BULAND-Band-Twirler, Drivers, Club, Blazers-Sec. SUSAN CARLOCK-Homecoming Queen, Youth Bd.-Pres., Cheerleader, Student Council, Honor Roll, Key Club Sweetheart -62. CAROL SUE CARNAHAN4BlaZers, Pep Club, FTA, FHA. GARY CARR-Key Club-Pres., Band V.P., Baseball, Merit Scholarship Finalist, Boys' State, O.S.U. Science Institute. CAROL CATE-Library Club. ELAINE CHANNELL PATTY NEXVLAND CHARBONEAU- FHA. BILLIE IEANE CLOUD-Latin Club, Med. Arts Club, Choir, Sr. Announe. Comm. JERRY COCHRAN-FFA, Welding Team. LARRY COGGINS-Key Club, Dr. Club, I.etterman's Club, Football, Base- ball. LINDA COLEY-Cheerleader, V.P. of Sr. Class, S. C. Youth Board, Blazers, Soph., jr., Sr. Att. to Homecoming Queen. BARBARA COLLIER CAROLYN CONLEY-jr. Play, Choir, Pep Club, Dr. Club, FTA, Att. to Homecoming, Lettermarfs, and Miss Merry Christmas Queens. Senior ARNOLD N. COWEN-Drivers' Club. GLENN E. COX-Band, Drivers, Club. DAVE CROTHERS-Drivers' Club, Letter- man's Club-Sgt. at Arms, All Conference -Football, Wrestling, Baseball. CONNIE CYPERT-FTA, Pep Club. BETTY DAVIS-FHA, Choir. CURTIS A. DAVIS-T8cI Club. ELIZABETH DAVIS-Med. Arts Club, Latin Club-Pres. LARRY E. DAVIS-Band, Devotional Club, St. Council, FTA. ROBERT DAVISON-Dr. Club, Football, Wrestling, Christmas Assembly. Seniors were proud of their float this year, even though it only vvon Third Place. ork Susan Carlock, Homecoming Queen, works harcl moving 21 castle. Hard work by many Seniors helped make the float one of the best ever! CHARLES DELONG-Dr. Club, Letter- man's Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. MARVIN R. DESHANE JESSE DIPLEYiLetterman's Club, Wres- tling, Track. KAY DODSON-Youth Bd., Blazers, FTA, Pep Club, Drivers' Club, Yearbook Queen -64. WAYNE DONALDSON-Drivers' Club. WILLIAM DRAEGER-FFA. .-I ,.'- 2 Although Solid Geometry is a senior course, only a few brave ones can be found taking it. Jon Harper and john Sutrick are working on a problem. Senior DANNY DUNBAR-FFA, T811 Club MIKE DUNBAR-Camera Club-Pres., FFA, Yearbook Staff. SANDRA EDWARDS-Blazer Club-As- sembly, Band. JONATHAN ENGLES-Sr. Play, Dr. Club, jr. Play-St. Mg. BARBARA ERNST-Med. Arts Club. SANDRA KAY EZZELLfI-Ionor Roll, Youth Bd.-Rec., Sec., Blazers, St. Council V.P., Pep Club-Sec., Sr. Att. to Home- coming Queen. LINDA FAGEN-FHA. MARC FIELDS-Football, Track, Baseball, FTA. NORMA FREDERICK-Pep Club, Dev. Club, Yearbook Staff, Horizon Club. ROBERT FRIEND-Drivers' Club. EARNEST GARLICK-FFA, Drivers' Club. FRANKIE GARRETT Study Seniors can be found studying especially hard when the time for term themes rolls around! Doing diligent research in the library are, l. to r.: joe Graham, Donna Hatley, Shirley Lowery, and Ronnie Wfhitaker. JANE GRAHANL-Band, Choir+Hist., FTA, Drivers' Club, Yearbook Staff. JOE GRAHAM-Band, Choir-Pres., FTA, Drivers' Club, Camera Club, Sr. Play. RFGGIE GREEN-Pres. of Sr. Class, Key Club, Dr. Club, Letterman's Club, V.P. of Soph. and jr. Class, Letterman in four sports. BARBARA GRFENFIELD-Dev. Club- Chap., FHA, Glee Club. KAY GRIESS-Pep Club, Med. Arts Club, FTA, Bus. Club, Horizon Club. MAC EVERETT GRIGGS-Football, Letter- man's Club. JOYCE GUILFOYLE-Honor Roll, Pep Club-Hist. and Pres., Blazers, St. Coun- cil, Yrbk. Staff, Sec. of Soph. and jr. Class. ION HARPER-Boys' State, Key Club, Youth Bd., FTA-Treas., Dr. Club, Foot- ball. DONNA HA TLEY-Choir, FHA. 111912 fi-W JIM HAUBERT G O R D 0 N H EN L E Y-Wrestling Track, Camera Club, Sp. Club, Stagei craft. WARREN HENRY-Dr. Club, Audio- Visual Club, FBLA, Band. SHARLOTTE HENSHAW-Pep Club FTA, Med. Arts Club-Corresp. Seci TERRY HIETT R.-FFA T811 Club. , I , CHERYL HOOD-Latin Club-Sec. Treas., Med. Arts Club, Candy Strip er, Choir, Dev. Club, Sr. Play. fi--mr'-!'1s1 125 W'-fvffafh- mi-J, ,,. Senior GEORGIE HUDSON-T811 Club. DAVID HUFMAN CARL HUGHES-Band, Dr. Club, FTA, Swing Band, Stg. Crew-jr. Play. MARY HUGHES-Med. Arts Club-Treas., FTA, Blazers. JIMMY HUNTER-FFA, Drivers' Club. W. B. JESTER-T811 Club, FFA. RILEY JOHN, IR.-Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Lettermarfs Club, Audio-Visual Club, Sr. Play. CLIFFORD jOHNSONgFootball, Lib. Club, Librarian, Dr. Club-V.P., Intra- School Council. ERMA JOHNSON-Devotional Club. JANICE JOHNSTON-Dev. Club, Pep Club. RONALD JONES-T8cI Club. SUSAN JONES-St. Council-Rec. Sec., Youth Bd.-V.P., Yrbk. Staff, Choir, Girls' Sextet, FTA. MIKE KEELING-FFA. JUDY KERN-FHA, Dr. Club, Business Club-Rep. ROXIE KIDD-Pep Club, FTA. FEEUE A contest between Homerooms at Christ- mas inspired members of Mr. Burdethe's H.R. to create the prize-winning door. Carolyn McCain and Tommy Patrick are two members of the group who helped fix the door. CAROL KIGHTLINGER-Dev. Club EChap. and V.P., St. Council, Honor Roll, Lib. Club. BILLY KNIGHT-Dr. Club, T811 Club, Boys' Pep Club. BILL LANE-Dev. Club, FTA. JANETTE L A N G F O R D-Horizon Club. JONNA LANTZ-Business Club, Latin Club. LARRY LAWRENCE-FTA, Dr. Club, Latin Club, Golf. 69 Senior DIANA LEE-Pep Club, Choir, St. Coun- cil, Youth Bd., All State Choir, Miss Merry Christmas. SANDRA LEWIS-Pep Club, FTA, Choir, Sr. Play, Latin Club. DIANE LOGAN-Nat'l Merit Finalist, D.A.R. Girl, Honor Roll, Blazers, Pep Club-V.P., St. of the Month. VIRGINIA I.ONG4Choir-Treas., Pep Club, All State Choir, Honor Roll, FTA, Girls' Sextet. SHIRLEY LOWERY VIRGINIA LYDA-Sr. Play, Sp. Club- V.P., Latin Club-Sec.-Treas., Honor Roll, Best Actress-63, jr. Play. MARJORIE LYNN-Lib. Club, Med. Arts Club. JUDY LYTLE-FHA, Nurses Club. CONSTANCE .MACKEY-Med. Arts Club, Blazers, Pep Club. SUE MAHAN-St. Council, Pep Club, Cheerleader, FTAWSec., Soph. Att. to Band Queen, Sr. Att. to Homecoming Queen. NANCY MARKLEY-Pep Club, Sp. Club, FTA. KATHY MARSHALL-FTA-Chap., Pep Club, S. C., Off. Asst., Treas.-Sr. Class, Horizon Club. DAVID MARTIN-Dr. Club, FTA, Band, jr. Play. OTIS MATTHEWS, JR.-Track. PHYLLIS MEYERS-FHA, Lib, Club M-Pres., Intra-School Council. Lead Sally Tatum and Paul Sikes participate in an assembly honoring Mr. Bomgardner. Seated at far right is Mr. Clarence Dietz, a special guest. PATRICIA MISNER4Pep Club, Blazers Club. LUCILLE MQNTGOLD JACK RICHARD MORRIS-T811 Club. ROY F. MOSS-FFA. LEO MUSGROVE-Football, Basketball. DON MCALLISTER-Yearbook Staff, Cam- era Club, Dr. Club, Sp. Club, Sr. Play. CAROLYN MCCAIN-FTA, Devotional Club-Treas. ALLEN MCCALL-FFA. GLENNAL D. MCCARTY-FHA, Med. Arts Club. ELBERT MCCULLOUGH-T8cI Club. PHILLIP L. MCCULLY-Audio-Visual Club-Pres., Stagecraft, Camera Club, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Heart Fd. Play- Stage Crew. OPAL LOUISE NASH-B-and, Pep Club, Blazers, FHA. ROBERT NEAL-Dr. Club, FTA, Audio-Visual Club, Football, jr. Play -Stage Crew. PHILLIP NELSON-Dr. Club, FTA, All School Play-63. KEITH NUNN-Wrestling. Reigning as Mid-Wfinter Sports Queen this year was Susan Shibley. The Lettern1an's Club made a wise choice, and here Susan is seen carrying on a conversation with someone in the Senior OSVALDO L. OLIVEROS-Sp. Club- Pres., Intra-School Council, Rep. of SHS at Math State Contest, St. of the Month Runner-Up. JUDY OWEN-Pep Club, Med. Arts Club, Bus. Club, Horizon Club. JOE PAGE TOM PATRICK-Youth Bd., FTA, Dr. Club. LADELL PATTERSON-Dev. Club, Pep Club, Off. Asst. JUDY PATTERSON-Blazers, Med. Arts Club, FHA. elgn MIKE PENNINGTON-Drivers' Club- Pres., ETA, Key ClubaAssembly, Amer- icanism Assembly. TEDDY PICKENS-Drivers' Club. BRENDA PITTS-Med. Arts Club, FTA. SHIRLEY PORTER-Honor Roll, Med. Arts Club, FTA, Latin Club, Off. Asst., B8cPW Outstanding Girl for jan. JIMMY POWERS-FFA-Treas. BILLY PULLEN-Band, FTA, Drivers' Club. Homecoming Queen, Susan Carlock, poses with her attendants before her crowning. Attendants, STANDING, from l. to r. are M. Rush, C. Conley, S. Ezzell, I.. Gibbs, M. Thomas, G. Brasier, S. Mahan. and L. Coley. Yearbook King and Queen, Kay Dodson and Don Zimmerman, make a very attractive couple after their crowning at the Yearbook Assembly. Wf? Senior BOBBY PULLEN-Band, Drivers' Club, ETA. TOMMY RABY-EEA, T811 Club-Pres. RONNIE RAGLAND-FEA. ROSS RAINWATER-Band, Key Club- Sec., St. Council-Parl., Intra-School Coun- cil-Chairman, Yearbook-Editor and Bus. Mg., Sr. Play. CAROLYN RAYMChristmas Assembly. SUE RECTORfPep Club, Horizon Club, Blazers-Treas., Off. Asst. LINDA RENEAU-Honor Roll, Youth Bd., Student of the Month, Band4Queen, ,All State Band, Yearbook Staff. JANICE IEAN REYNOLDS-Pep Club. ROGER REYNOLDS4FFA. KENNETH RICHMOND!Sp. Club- Treas., Business Club-V.P., Intra-School Council. CAROLYN A. RILEY JUDY RILEY-Choir, Pep Club, FTA- Pres., Dr. Club, St. Council, Off. Asst. KELLEY G. RIPPEE-FFA-Sec. SHARON RIVERS-Med. Arts Club, Pep Club. JANE ROBINSON Play ,J i I seem to have been caught in the i,,,, a ' , aft by Mi. Cloud. 1 , 3 L Qi I , Q i , s 1 'lg 3 4 f as 'G ' L' -. f I4 i' ' 5 :A , .kitiig 5 5-2 On Beatnik Day, Phillip McCully displays his talents as an artist. Enjoying themselves as they look at books in the Bookmobile are Paul Sikes and Bob Neal. MARTHA ROBINSON-Blazers, Bancl, jr. Play, Sr. Play, ETA, Horizon Club. SIMON ROBINSON-Honor Roll, GEORGENE FAYE ROCK-Choir, FHA. JAMES ROLLINS-Football, Wrestling. ARTHUR LEE ROSE MARY RUSH-jr, Play, Choir, FTA, Pep Club, Blazers, Drivers' Club. X A g 45 Q , I ....,,., yur Myrl Woodard and Dan Smeltzer fi JUDY KAY RUTH-Glee Club, Choir. CONNIE SANTA MARIA JOHNNIE SAWYER-Drivers' Club, EEA. . .s . ,, ,..T,, . ,..,.i,.s,m,.,,.,,.,,r,,,,,,w:f,.eQit:1 s, ,sl f, -I f-i--waiifviiffisliviefwv we 2'?fS?Tff1f'i Senior JUDY SHACKELFORD SUSAN SHIBLEY-Jr. Miss, Pep Club, FTA, Youth Bd., Honor Roll, Mid-Winter Sports Queen. PAUL SIKES-St. Council+Pres., Letter- man's Club-Treas., Key Club-V.P., Youth Bd., Football Capt., Letterman in three sports. PAUL SLATONiDr. Club, Camera Club. ALICE MAY SMART-FBLA, FHA, Med. Arts Club. DAN SMELTZER-Band-Pres., Key Club -Sgt.-at-Arms, Dr. Club, Letterman's Club, Baseball, Jr. Play and All School Play-65. ELEANOR SMITH-Blazers4Pres., Lib. Club-Pres., Yt. Bd., St. Council, Honor Roll, Assem. Pl. Bd. JIMMIE SNIDER-FTA, Dr. Club, Latin Club. TRE SPEAKMAN-St. Council, Boys' State, Band, Sr. Play, FTA, Dr. Club. BILLY SPERLINGF-Dr. Club, FTA, T811 Club. CHARLES STEWART-Baseball. JANICE STOCKTON-FHA, Nurses Club. GLENNIS JOHNSON STODDARD-Lib., FHA, Choir. PAULA STRAIN JOHN SUTRICK J i succeed Carolyn Conley applies make-up to Martha Robinson, who played her part excellently in the Senior Play. The play was termed a success by everyone who saw it. ALLEN SUTTON-Drivers' Club, FEA. VIRGIE TANNER-Dev. Club, Bus. Club, Spanish Club, Choir. TERRY TARR-FTA, Drivers' Club. SALLY TATUM-Band, Jr. Play, Honor Roll, Blazers, Yearbook Staff, Chairman- Am. Assembly. WAYNE THOMAS-Wrestling-Third in State, Lettermarfs Club, Dr. Club, FTA. DON THOMPSON-ETA, Dr. Club, Key Club, Sr. Play. Sakini, played by Tre Speakman, charmed the audience from the very beginning of the Senior Play, The Teabozzre of lbs Augurz Moon. : 'sl-1 1: , 1- ':-L J A I -- Q . ., , . .... .... .M . H I N, .. , .. ,. .Q ,. ,.., -- 1' ig- Q., .. ,jy15wi fs.1 iigffrg eifz- K Silk? 2, ses Sm' 3 E 'ik l ll he r u-. MU. r. W .4 as .5 Elisa , . l r -f,- V - 3 ' , , . vafgfris f f .- - ii. 255' Q'-fires - . fs, . 1 -- 3 v -': 2.3.1 - -:gg-rf .,.., V ' . fig 3. C... ..,. r ' . j - m g ji ,I .. .- - . 1 I , - ' .fri ::',.:-'rfmfiv' ZELLEESE' 2 ' -L A I V A 1 ,a fr,-:yi a were 9? f swf- . . V. .rwaw-:r,,. sf rv s-'rv .of :--: Mr---'evzwr ,.v,Lg-:,,ef- ,: - f:- : e ,r - 'WQQHW 'Egan ' . fr N5 'fa fl -'.'i l 'Ti1?7 ii W 7 jj21 iE QQj1 fl,1. . ii - --'i- e 'fv if ' - -,'. K. K kyr- -,. ,fglfg -,,' f iq , H ..,.- Also portraying a very convincing part in the Senior Play was Phillip McCully . fi .1 . Z , ..-:aw CECIL TIGER-Soph. Class Treas., Foot- Measuring for caps and gowns is part of planning for that last big step. jane Graham discovers that Glenn Cox is every inch a Senior! JOHNNY T R O U T TfDr. Club- Treas, T811 Club, jr. Play, FBLA. STEWART M. UNDERXVOOD- Audio-Visual Club, Stage Mg.-Sr. Play. TOMMY UNDERXVOOD-Drivers' Club, Wfrestling, FEAfPres. BEVERLY SUE VANATTA-Cheer leader, Youth Bd.-Queen, St. Coun- cil, FTA-Treas., Ir. Miss Candidate I-IARLA ANN VAN METER-Busi- ness Club, Treas., Dev. Club, Choir. MARTY VARNER-FFA-Sentinel, Drivers' Club. P A T R I C I A VARNER-FHA, Pep Club, FBLA, T8cI Club, Choir. ALLENE VICTORY-Pep Club. DONNA WADLEY-Med. Arts Club -V.P., Candy Striper. Intra-School Council. 78 ball, Boys' State, All-Conf., Pres.-jr. Class, Baseball. BENNIE TILLEY-Med. Arts Club, Candy Striper. WANDA TOLSON-FHA, T8zI Club, Drivers' Club, T851 Sweetheart. Senior Ia n JUDY WALD-FHA. JUDY WALKER-Pep Club, Business Club. SHERMAN WARRENhTrack, Basketball Audio-Visual Club. LEROY XVASSON-Drivers' Club. TOMMY WATSON-FEA-Rep. and V.P. TONY XVEINS-Baseball. SHAWNEY WEST-Lettern1an's Club- Pres Football All Conf Wrestlin - 's T 'a g Champion. DEAN WHEELER-Band, Drivers' Club FTA. JEAN WHEELER-FTA-Hist., Band-Sr Att. to Queen, Med. Arts Club, jr. Play Honor Roll. RONNIE WHITAKER-Baseball, Drivers' Club, Letterman's Club. SHEILA WILHELM-Blazers, Med. Arts Club. RONNIE WILLIAMS-Band, Dr. Club, Letterman's Club, Wrestling, Golf, Sp. Club. y 1 GERALDINE WILSON-FHA, Business Club, Drivers' Club. KENNETH D. XWILSON-T8cI Club. TERRY WILSON-ETA, Dr. Club, Audio- Visual Club. Sally Tatum entertains at the Senior Banquet. l Slow dancing was the favorite of these Seniors. The highlight of the last of school activities was the Senior Banquet and junior-Senior Prom. Senior The fountain on the patio was a spot of interes Carolyn Conley presented a beau- tiful rendition of Moon River at the Banquet. - to Charles DeLong, Lisbeth Briggs, Linda Dobb and L. W. Gardner. JIM WINGET-Baseball, ETA, Drivers' Club. LEO XWOLEE-Baseball, Audio-Visual Club. ' emember Havmg fmally arrlved at that day when they leave through these doors for the last txme Sen1ors Mary Al len and Bobby Pullen look back feelmg a l1ttle sad These halls at SHS now deserted wont be for long but w1ll long echo wlth the volces and footsteps of the Sentors of 196-4' DANA WOOD Med Arts Club-Chap FTA Blazers Pep Club Off Asst Sr Announcements Comm ELLEN MYRL WOODARD Key Club Sweetheart Sr Class Sec Dr Club PATTI WRIGHT Pep Club FTA Hlst Yrbk Staff Off Asst Sr Announce ments Comm TONY YOCHAM Yrbk Staff Boys State Dr Club FTA All School Play Two years Russ1an C1v1l1zat1on Semlnar JIMMY L ZEWALK Football Track Bas ketball DON DAVID ZIMMERMAN Sr Play Sr Float Comm 3 3 - ' J 1 s : 1 . ., 1 1 s ' -9 - , . Z ., . T Sec., Dev. Club. Z 1 Z '9 . ., . ., . ' M ' s 1 7 - s 1 T , . - T 9 1 ' - . , . W ,--,,, ,,.,,, K .,,-f KNM-WW.v,,vmm,L,mm-VM Lk.k- vW,,w,W,::fx.Q,,,,s,i,,.,,,L.W,h.w.MiwN,,MH:W ,W,W.,V.Y ,,,. ww , K ,Wm , V V , W, WW, . ,NW .,,.. , . , Don Adams johnny Adams Mary Adams Linda Allen Jack Anglin Brenda Asher Herschel Avra Bill Barnes Garcia Barnes lerilyn Barnett Larry Baxter Linda Bean David Beaver Bobby Belk Peggy Belk Evelyn Berg Carolyn Bilby Shirley Blake Vickie Bought Bill Bowen OH Ronnie Bowren Janice Brock Charlesetta Brow Dennis Brown jimmy Brown Mary Brown fl Alla Marie Burden Elizabeth Burzio Georgina Cahwee Lynn Campbell Carolyn Canady Wade Carriger Karon Chalk james Chapman Lindel Chasteen y as Phyllis Cheek Paulette Childress Stephen Clark Rondal Cook Sandra Cooper Linda Cordray Freddie Cornwell Richard Crenshaw Larry Cronk David Cupps Larry Davis Sharon Davis Marilyn Denham Ieri Denton Mary Dildine Juniors Work Hard on Homecoming Donna Dillman Craig Dipley Linda Dobbs Linda Dobson Linda Dolan Kenneth Douglas Larry Downs Larry Duckert Linda Duemler Bill DuPriest james Ervin Jeanne Faulkner Beki Ferguson Rebecca Fields Larry .Fitzpatrick Juniors use theme Old Wonian in the Shoe as theme for Homecoming float Ronald Fletcher Sara Francis John Franklin Ray Freeman James Fricker Elaina Fulkerson Larry Fulks Joyce Galloway Carroll Garringer jackie Gaston Linda Goen Arthur Gordon Susan Gubas Pat Hale Charlotte Hall Carolyn Hamilton Mary Hamilton Connie Haney Pam Harper Larry Harris Pat Hawley jimmy Hayes Maurice Henry Donald Henson Marjory Herd Linda Hinshaw Bill Hofstrom Bobby Holder Carolyn Hopkins Francene Hopkins Mazie Hopkins Peggy Horn Victor Hughes Nancy Hundley Sharon Iliff Shelia Jackson Ellen Jeffries Elocla Johnson Judy Johnson Larry Johnson Juniors Present Junior Miss Beverley Lamb, Bobby Mathews, Barbara Morrow, and Terry Miller are shown in climax Judy practices yoga. of -Junior Miss. Barbara Morrow as Judy and Beki 86 Ferguson as Fuffy do excellent job as leads in play. Othella Johnson LaDena Jones Robert Jones Barbara Kay Monte Keigley Beverly Keith Beverley King Wanda Lakey Beverley Lamb Nevin Lane Linda Langmaid Ronald Langston Janette Laughlin Lawanda Ledford Ann Lee Diana Lewis Raydene Lewis Martha Lindley Lyn Linlchart Kay Linnet school, Beki Ferguson relaxes waiting for ride. Larry Fulks and Larry Youngblood prepare for big game. Darrell Willianws makes use of telephone in central hall. 87 jerry Lockridge Daisy Logan Nancy Lucas jimmy Main Judy Mansell Linda Marlow Bobby Mathews Beverly Maulcling Margaret May Peggy Melton Carol Miller Martha Miller Terry Miller Teresa Mitchell Sarah Montgomery Barbara Morrow Mary Ann Moss Barbara Murphy Carl McCann Kay McClure Robert McCormick Jane McCracken Dru McGee Bunny Naifeh Leroy Nelson Juniors Enjoy johnny North Carol Owens Nancy Parrish David Patterson Judi Paylor john Franklin attempts to overpower Mr Sandra Pendergrass William Penn Shirley Pettit Stanley Pollock Sadie Price Mildred Pruitt ,Iudy Pullen Tony Raekley Karen Reed Jayne Rhodes Beatnik Day Billy Robertson Debbie Robertson Sandy Robertson Janis Rockhold Adrinne Roddy Jon Rogers Margaret Romine Billy Rose Karen Rule Otis Sams Ginger Scott Connie Sechrest Clifford Shaw Dan Sherwood Mike Shihley Diana Siegfried David Sinor Doy Sisney Ray Smith Terry Smith Linda Speed Wanda Spohn Mike Stanley Bill Stinebuck Pat Stivers Mary Taylor Sue Teeter Mary Ann Thomas Robert Thompson Pat Thoos jimmy Tifft Robert Tiger Richard Tucker Tommy Tucker Clara Turner James Tweedy Diana Vanlandingham Carolyn VanSickle Karen Voland Lindel Walker Mary Walker Sharrie Walker Connie Wall Bill Walton I. B. Warren Linda Watt Rodney Wells Ronald Whinery Mary Whisenhunt Bill White rs Prepare for Prom - Orchids in the Moonlight c V ., Y ? 'i i f' fi-1 - R . .,fQ,,gs5j L M ' if i iQ ,,,'. , I - I L r .iii ti i'i L2 ..ff- .we 1: ,-,,. f,-,. ,- -if au -va, -. . . - 5 et-, et-e : gf - rie Q egg gsfrzfgr Nf-, 12. ,s 1-5:2Yfsgjiffflt-,Q , A -j f s tere arrr Y at 'f' If 1,5 ev ,'..' iff! f-,, ,, ,T 't - milf , f fi ff E ,,-' g it fi as s gt as irie ag A --t' ii,'r , , ,-' L . '.- - :--1-Q-rm., f'f'-. f.5i,!i 2 ery' ,,'- t . .- - t 1 Y r--, ,i,- V K -. K .V ,, g.3qV:r...u.,1. T m: A ,,. ,5 ,k..V V 1. , May and Terry Smith attach streamers juniors cover ceiling of cafeteria with orchid wg and white streamers. Patty Whitehouse Grace Wiley Gwen Willey Darrell Willianus Bobby Wolfe Donald Wright Bergen Young Earlene Young Gay Young Larry Young Elaina Fullcerson, Earlene Young and Sandy Robertson place orchids on trees. 9l 1 1 x 3 lz,,,,,,,,- .....,... wk? WV, , VYYK 7 WTwmgmwg-HQgg?mW,.WW,,m.1,nL,n,AbmsmT ,mmgmvm W Y k K k,., A ,. ,A , , , ., .. ., L, , . , Hal Acree Barbara Adams Kenneth Akers Jim Anderson Linda Anderson Connie Andrew Cecil Armstrong David Arnold Diane Atkinson Danny Ausmus Janice Ballard Ralph Barclay Mike Barnes Donna Barnett Elaine Barringer Christie Batchelder Cindy Baxter Sandra Bean Tony Belk Bob Berry Tommy Bilby Keith Bing Catherine Birmingham Beverly Blake Georgene Boaz Martha Bower Melita Brooks Margerie Broom Allan Bruton Sandra Buchanan Paul Buckner Gwendolyn Cahwee james Calvert Becky Campbell Paula Carter Stephen Carver Dianne Channell Jackie Clark Mike Clark Peggy Clark Johnny Clay Steve Clement jack Cloud Tommy Cochran Debbie Cockrum jimmy Collins Tommy Collins Nancy Connor 93 Sophomores Become Part of SHS Beatrice Cooper Mitchell Copley Judy Cowen Barbara Cox Linda Cravens Lawrence Crawford Carolyn Cross Danny Cunningham Nancy Curtis Dorothy Dancy Connie Davis Diana Davis Louvenia Davis Patricia Davis Bonnie Deckarcl jo Degraffenreed Barbara Dennis Barbara Dixon Dick Dixon Sam Echols Bobbie Edwards Glenda Eldredge Bertie Ernst Tommy Ernst Tempie Ervin Stephen Ferguson Ronny Fields Doris Fisher Carla Fowler Linda Fowler Carole Freeman Donna Gaasch Logan Gantz Geneva Garrett Jeanne Giacomo Marthenia Gibbs Charles Gibson Mary Gibbs David Gilbert Diana Gilbert Ruby Gilbreath Lynn Graham Eophomores' float, Mid Summer Nighfs Dream, placed second in Homecoming Parade. l Janetta Grant Judy Griggs Harvey Grimes Linda Groover Rita Haege Anita Hall Carol Hall Ronnie Haney Elaine Hargrove Barbara Harris Janice Harrison Norma Hatten Patti Hayes Janet Heath Laura Hefner Jimmy Henderson Dearld Herd Lucy Henshaw Barbara Henson Claudia Herzer Paulette Herzer Anita Hewitt Olivia Hickman John Hodges Jan Holt Karron Hoover Sam Hoover John Horn Kerry Houser Cynthia Howard Frank Hulnik Donna Hunt Alma Ivey Charles Jessee Barbara Johnson Linda Johnson Donna Metcalf Peggy Metcalf 12,5 ns :Ha T -- a rr ' ' 'feast 25 in f: N qggtwiwlui--,..i, ia Qagyig HSS W E ' V Q 2 55235 i ' N x r ,Eg 'ji .m it in 2 ' VL 2-Qi' Mi haf, awww,-4555, -iawm H , M E, may L55 W ilt are was . ,Ki am. Q5 , gg if , 45 xr f , veg? .. . sae? -rf -wi 31 215532595 if 6 X' Q frgiitisg M552 . M93 . gg 2 5 2 fx W Q r a 5 ,gg 4 s sig M ig U 5, X if., ia aff 'C 5 fm glgt s a 55 5 t if if , i ,. Kg E ii si i a Xi wi Ir ry if 'i 'i fIfLsJ1!fi if st iggitzifssgwaaaaarsse s as as zaaiiafgggfraiggrgsglar at ri. Q- sig r -aesfai 2 Q ag 55stEef1f:?32?2sziQiisiQ52K it at as fs gg ra at 9E'sQsW?ef11maS Kat-?l . if ii ee Q sara - at sa 'aa as, K r ay t W 2 ia was u rge? is X, 1, . ...:,., , .,... Q 5 9? aff az li EE si ,,. i. 5 ai Q . . E gl ,ai i E :sis sie eV,. M, i,, if E555 ya t X 5? tif f ,si nw -.v .s i 1 F f .. : 5 A i L is , , . ..,,v.. ,- a as ,,, f 'l ,Q E :i. at 'as .. 'r,...v gswl . i B 4 7 gi . i 5 git , aw 2 ii gf 1 3 ,Q r ' X i if A TH Kr El A some extracurricular activity. Ms i P r My H' if at is i if lieftsx fi 51225 swf -511 F35 X. lla? gsm A, 4 1. fs ai silt? HST? sr as M a assi f gil fa, if X 2 was g . i. 333952 Q Q f 4 ga X -Ll 52 w W S fe My W wg ff? is i 2, aa A S yi as 5 6 1-, I 3 93 Q iii, 1' iss Q Mike Miles, Gary Smith, Tim- my Tucker prove that Boys will he boys. V pparently, Dennis Shelton and Gary Mullins have been up to 2 5 ,E , Sharon johnson Elmo jones Gearld Jones Jeri jones Linda Jones Micheal jones Roger jones Freddie Kaiser Miles Key Mike Knight Eldridge Koger Ruth Lair Randy Lane Eddie Lee Linda Lee Carl Lewelling Donna Lister Eddie Livingston Carole Logan George Long Robert Lowe Patsy Lytle Dennis Marketic Ann Marshall Gay Marshall Herbert Marshall Tomrny Martin Tommy Massey Linda Matzinger Karen Mauch A 1 Eddie McKenzie jane Nabozny Sara Napier Charlesetta Nash john Nation Danny Northey Gladys Nunn Roseann O'Brien Bill Oviatt Mike Owen Curtiss Page Ronny Palmer Walter Patton George Pennington Ronnie Petitt Janie Pickering Roberta Porter Bobby Powers Class of '66 Mike Miles Connie Miller jim Miller Linda Miller Phyllis Miller Gloria Mitchell Richard Moore Ronnie Moore Bill Morris Connie Mose Bobby Moses Dianne Moss Gary Mullins Sylvia Myles Mary McAllister Linda McCall Judy McCarty Mike McClain Helen McCord Pam McCrory Harl McGregor Jack McGuire Adeline McIntosh Shirley McIntosh Mary Privett Marshall Pruitt Patricia Prows Shirley Ragland james Redding David Riley Toney Riley Beverly Robertson Greg Robertson Sandra Robinson Tommy Robinson Richard Rogers Sophomores - Loyal Chieftains Roger Rogers Susan Ruhl Donna Rupert Sue Rush Rose Rushing Patsy Saylors Judy Schovanec Mary Schwickerath Peggy Scott Janis Seigle Carolyn Shaw Dennis Shelton jane Shipman Danny Simpson Tommy Sinor Debbie Skaggs Victor Slaton Gary Smith Michieal Smith Norma Smith Richard Smith Rick Smith Carolyn Smithee Mary Alice Smithee Charles Snider Martha Snider Sandra Soderstrom John Soliday Vickie Spencer Karen Stanley Bobby Vann Gerri Vaughan Brenda Vaughn Linda Wfald Priscilla Walker Donna Wall Patricia Ward Gary Wfarnock Jeane Watkins Mike Watashe Richard Watashe james Watson Rosemary Watson Bobby Wfebster Robert Weiesnbach Rose Wfeins Waldon Wells Nedra West jackie Steck Jan Stuart Robert Suggs Rynd Taylor Carolyn Thomas Nancy Thompson Pat Thompson Ted Thompson Chris Treeman Faun Turner foe Tuttle Ricky Tyler Gary Westbrook Carolyn White Glenda White James A. White James P. White Jeane White Richard White Patsy Wildcat David Wiley Linda Wiley Bonnie Williams Deborah Williams Sophomores at Play Ronnie Mo-ore and Mike Clark are determined to get that dime back. Vickie Williams Vickie Willingham Mary Wilson Ed Winkler anice Wfinterbower Sandra Woolman Bill Young Richard Moore, Bob Berry, Ronny Fields, and Tom Collins, beatniks for a day. A group of sophomores discuss one of the latest magazines. Muscles attract an admiring audience. Diane Atkinson must be after an interesting note. I00 Patti Hayes, Linda Wiley, David Riley, and Gary Smith pause for a snowball fight. Sophomores serve at Senior dinner. Sophomore band provides entertainment for school. Danny Ausmus puts up a campaign poster with the help of Richard Smith. at i if E .ft 'iM N X l i Dress Neat Day provided varied problems as shown by Danny Ausmus Richard Smith, and David Arnold, at left, and Cindy Baxter with eanne Giacomo, above. 1 Q 1 J W' x f ., : law, 1 'iff' Ilf :f : ififix, 7 ' ll' V ' W .JH YEARBOQK KING Don Zimmerman 1 1 5 5 X 5 W Y i I n 3 1 M i v B P Q. 5 , 4 551-w ,.,,, - -P 1 31 3 v z 'M A K if QL is M5 Kimi W ' 'i if 3-if S23 ze? 1, 4- . 2 - M we' eW W. Each queen is selected in a different Way. I-IOMECOMING QUEEN is voted on by the entire student body. MIDWINTER SPORTS QUEEN is chosen by the Letter- men's Club. JUNIOR MISS earns her title by selling the most tickets to the junior Play. BAND QUEEN is chosen by the members of the band. MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS is choir queen. She gains her title from earn- ing the most money during a two week money making project. YEARBOOK KING and QUEEN are the highest money makers from ticket sales to the Yearbook Play. MR. and MISS CONGENIALITY are chosen during Howdy Week, which is the first week of school. This year they won their titles by sign- ing the most nametags worn by all .stu- dents during the week. Signatures were counted by Student Council members, with the winners announced at the Howdy Dance. Both Marilyn and Tommy displayed friend- liness and personality during the week and the entire school year. Club Sweethearts Are Added to Royalty Myrl Woodard was chosen KEY CLUB SWEETHEART in September. She was given a charm bracelet with a Key Club Inter- national charm during the Key Club assembly. Sue Vanatta was chosen YOUTH BOARD QUEEN dur- ing the Christmas Dance, spon- sored by the Youth Board. She was chosen by the band and crowned by her escort. Shawney West was named BLAZER'S FLAME by the mem- Connie Davis was chosen sweet- bers of the dub during Novem' Wanda Tolson was chosen heart ofthe FUTURE FARMERS ber- He was Crowned .af the sweetheart of the TRADE and of AMERICA during the month Blazers Danse by Club V1Ce'Pfe5' INDUSTRY club. of muary ident Lisbeth Briggs. HOMECOMING QUEEN candidates nominated by each senior homeroom. SPORT'S QUEEN and are chosen by the Lettermen's JUNIOR MISS candidates are by each junior homeroom. HOMECOMIN G QUEEN CANDIDATES R SPORTS QUEEN ATTENDANTS Il JNIOR MISS CANDIDATES BAND QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS BAND QUEEN attendants and queen are chosen by the band. YEARBOOK QUEEN and KING candidates are chosen by each senior homeroom. MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS candidates are nominated by the choir. YEARBOOK KING AND QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS CANDIDATES I I3 One of the most important parts of any democratic state is the optional activity that those who want to de- velop their leadership participate in. Many hours of hard Work go into the preparation of music, plays, pro- grams, and numerous functions. One must be able to go the extra mile to completely round out his educa- tion. These extracurricular activities help those taking part to express themselves through different media, Thus helping to better prepare them to serve in a democratic society. II4 Choir Excels at State Contest Barbara Anguish Mary Lou Banks Linda Bean Nancy Bean Peggy Bell-c Patsy Bilby Barbara Blake Vicki Boughton Janice Brock Billie Cloud Carolyn Conley Connie Cypert Jeri Denton Linda Dobson Kay Dodson Linda Duemler Kay Dodson Beki Ferguson II6 ROSTER Jackie Gaston Linda Goen Jane Graham Donna Hatley Charlotte Hall Cheryl Hood Glennis Johnson Susan Jones Wanda Lakey Linda Langmaid Diana Lee Raydene Lewis Sandra Lewis Virginia Long Linda Marlow Beverly Maulding Pat Misner Teresa Mitchell Judy Owen Nancy Parrish Jayne Rhodes Judy Riley Debbie Robertson Adrienne Roddy Karen Rule Mary Rush Ginger Scott Susan Shibley Pat Stivers Virgie Tanner Diana VanLandingham Harla VanMeter Carolyn VanSiclcle Patti Wliitehouse Herchel Avra Bill Battiest Ray Brooks Ronnie Bowren Lynn Campbell Jack Cloud David Cupps Larry Duckert Tommy Ernst Joe Graham Bobby Holder Jack McGuire Stanley Pollock Terry Smith Mike Smith John Soliday Richard Tucker Bill White Director, VeDon Law, directs a choir rehearsal. hoir officers from left to right are Joe Graham, Pres., Diana Lee, .-Pres., Nancy Bean, Sec., jenny Long, Treas., jane Graham, ist., and Susan jones, Publicity Director. Girls Sextet is made up of, from left to right, Nancy Bean, Jenny Long, Linda Langmaid, Diana Lee, Susan jones, and Beki Ferguson. All State Chorus members are left to right, Herchal Avra, Tommy Ernst, Lynn Campbell, jenny Long, Nancy Bean, Linda Goen, and Linda Langmaid. Glee Club officers are from left to right Cindy Baxter, treas., Io Lea Degraffenreed, hist., Gorgene Boaz, sec., Judy Griggs, V.-Pres., Linda Lee, Pres. Madrigal Group is composed of, ROW 1: Linda Duem- ler, Linda Dobson, Beverly Maulding, Linda Goen, Cheryl Hood. ROW 2: Herchal Avra, Joe Graham, Ray Brooks, and Lynn Campbell. Choir accompanists this year are left to right, Nancy Bean, Susan jones, and john Soliday. II7 Choir alto section works hard on music for the Baccalaureate service. Nancy Bean, left, first runner-upg Diana Lee, center, Mis-s Merry Christmasg and Patsy Bilby, right, second runner-up, were top money earners in the choir's annual money making project. Susan jones, leftg and Diana Lee, right, presented Medley of Show Tunes in the show. II8 The hoy's section of the choir, only eighteen strong, worked hard to make a balanced choir. Left to right, Herchal Avra, Diana Lee, and Lynn were soloists in the choir Spring Singf' Barbara Adams Linda Anderson Christie Batchelder Cindy Baxter Beverly Blake Gorgene Boaz Melita Brooks Paula Carter Peggy Clark jackie Clark Nancy Conner Linda Cordray Carolyn Cross Nancy Curtis jo Lea Degraffenreed Carla Fowler Linda Fowler Doris Fisher Dona Gaasch Marthenia Gibbs Girls' Glee Club ROSTER Barbara Greenfield Judy Griggs Joanne Gunn Elaine Hargrove Norma Hatten Paulette Herzer Jan Holt Nancy Hundley Donna Jo Hunt Linda jones joy Knight Ruth Lair Linda Lee Donna Lister Karen Mauch Mary McAllister Peggy Metcalf Gloria Mitchell Shirley Petitt Sadie Price Mary Priveitt Patricia Prows Shirley Ragland Brenda Seabolt Sandra Soderstrom jane Shipman Debbie Skaggs Carolyn Smithee Mary Alice Smithee Karen Stanley Sharrie Walker Donna Wall Mary Wilson Sandra Woolman Gerri Vaughn Connie Andrew Cynthia La Motte Karen Zeller I I9 , .. ., .. .. .. - ,,., ,... . V . ,,,. s f .i-.. .mzeufafwwwz W... Senior lettermen receive award jackets. ul ww Band School Gary Carr, V.-Pres. GEORGE C. BRITE, Director ROW 1: W. Spohn, R. Rainwater, C. Snider, C. Sechrest, G. Vaughn, E, Jeffries. ROW 2: J. Nabozny, XV. Carriger, L. Matzinger, C. Hopkins, B. Maulding, M. Robinson,J. Brown. OFFICERS: Dan Smeltzer, Pres., Wanda Spohn, Sec., ROW 3: D. Davis, J. Graham, M. Brooks, S. Gubas, D. Atkinson, C. Treeman, S. Edwards, G. Carr, H. Avra, E. Young, M. Moss. ROW 4: Mr. Brite, L. Baxter, S. Henry, D. Riley, R. Tyler, R. Smith, T. Ernst, T. Speakman, M. Stanley, M. Keigley. .wiamwr-swam V Swing band entertains at all home basketball games. N C -. 3 E. Q S . gr Q en ziiszflff 5 fm W., .1 . 1,-. 1--. 3 ' :mu 'Mi 2 an ,JDK .ax 4 ,-x ill.: 511' Twirlers Nancy Buland, Wanda Spohn, and . , ,. ,V . N Qlliiii qi Blk E 8 is f 'ifflsg film awww IQ ji gl 'L gg- l'i'if ' MQ fig, hge- J gli rf aa. A W VM: 5 'fx I-151952K-5 I -f 'I' V Je -' il' I 'L A1 .1' ww ' ef'e' 1 ':-:ii . .. V: :. - sw .35 4 ' .J ' K ali V ,. ' 2 . -Nw -'Mfr Y- -- 355' sw 1 ,. ,,l , . , , . - L -.. , f'- ',l V , - , -f .illy ,-',- . I. .- .ty . . . , -lyyi .V . ,,.., . . .. ,,.., .. . . If n if -. are . . is N, s EP' g ffvfss f fy, ,. wif- 'f H - v ig P5 gg 125:14 ,Zz-f'f':,'V: sg il ii i -,, : fl f if V ,Qgj .a ,1gQ' . Qin' Fire 11, ,, ' LQW 1.1,-V Q 1 , ' L sl' s ' ' 9 i f .251 lv f5.F..3:i'4 E l ,, ,,,., . . .. . A r V. 5 . -' ' 1 't - 1 xx? 'A M X ff.'i,' -A - ' -4--ff I Q fl -1:3231 ' f - V' . fmt? 'Z.':2 '-3'-J . sirfi ,. ' . .V ,I 1 ' as ' xy 'S-,N 1,151 V. 1 r 1 s Vigfaq ,. ---v .. ,aegis--f 1, V -5 . Q? E ' .4,Lffj' : W K ,jg . 1'fjig55,,. ,:.?y'.,Lfgv xx .--1' yu- Jr e 4' t...' cf Zffffl' Z .53-. ,'f'V3f ' . fiiif 1 'Zw5i'7-Fifi 'V ',1 5-T:-'-Fl' . ... 'fa fi 'z: - -' ,X ?:?. - is. Z ,ft an-1 ii f ,Vv . , f -5- ' e . , V. iv:-: 1 V , ' . fa.. 0-'Q f W. .. .7 ,,, , ... , ., . .,, A . . ,, ,W , .,,f.. . am .. f, . . V. wa i -'fre .- af fa? 51 --. .sf ,J 3 Hi- 'nz 1 'Z 1 'bf -' Af' x -'f!44Z',.J1- f ff3...:f.N' 'e .V .gk ,ggi I V 2--,QQ Zu... ' Wi Q? ...Ii i 2.41 -iii? -M CMP Eff - ' 5521 - . -' AV V' 6 -, Urge b., 1 . 1 . gm, 8 5 lm EE ..5vQ,, 5 A, 4 5 g --It ,, .V -JLIJLI, i 52 f W g ,L it V' I Y! ' ' . iii - ' I ' 17 L 'fr . , . ,ll,, . ,... .. .,.. , Vt .. . . VV 211: J If ,Z S3 W ,, ,K ,Q My rf , ,grae girl V. ' Drum Majors Herchel Avra and jimmy Hayes. G J. Collins, D. Patterson, T. Miller, B. DuPriest, D. Smeltzer, L. Gantz, J. White, M. Owen, G. Westbrook, L. Davis, M. Lindley. Sue Henry. OW K. Mauch, J. Laughlin, I. Wheeler, C. Mose, P. McCrory, G. Wfiley. OW . Smith, R. Rodgers, B. Blake, C. White, L. Reneau. M. Snider. S. Tatum. OW OW J, Tifft, H. Grimes, J. Harper, B. Pullen, B. Pullen, H. Acree, B. Holder, G. Warnock, 1. Graham, J. Hayes. ' l22 Band travels out of town to support the Chieftain team. Marching season is the most active part of the band members' year. Many hours of early morning practice lead to outstanding performances at all home football games. The 'band also often travels out of town to support the Chieftain team. In October, the band attended marching contest at Pryor where it received a superior rating on its contest routine and second place for Class A in parade marching. Chieftains are cheered on to victory by the always enthusiastic band. A star is formed by the band for the crowning of Band Queen, Linda Reneau. Mr. Brite pauses to explain a pas- sage to the band. , . , . , Bi d ' t't'Nl'- ' '- trio pertorms its contest number for the Mid-Wanter Con- m Prawns I at ld Winter comin' Members are Connie Mose, Grace Wfiley. and Pam McCrory. Concert season is an important part of every year. The Band often plays for assemblies, and the climax of the season is the annual Mid-Wiiiter Concert, The music performed includes the Bands contest pieces on which it received a superior rating at state contest at OU in April. This is the first time in more than ten years that the Band has received a superior rating at State Contest two years in a row. Linda Reneau, first oboe, and Martha Lindley, first bass clarinet, were chosen as members of the All-State Band. Mr, Brite poses for picture after suc- tessful concert. Mr. Brite discusses details as the Band sets up for an assembly. I23 Tre Speakmarfs makeup is carefully applied for senior play Teahouse of the August Moon. Junior cast members work hard to perfect Junior Miss. I24 Members of junior play cast Junior Miss gather to study script. Plays and Program X Opening lines of Teahouse of the August Moon a given by Tre Speakman who portrayed Sakini. FE Paul Sikes, Student Council Pres- ident, accepts auditorium key from Supt. Noel Vaughn. The Key Club is privileged to have the first assembly in the auditorium. Provide Entertainment Medical Arts Club presents Take Your Medicine. Pat Stivers tries to coax patient Cheryl Hood to take her medicine. Christmas spirit is aroused when the speech class pre- sents annual assembly. Egad What a Cad is a melodrama staged by Blazers Club. Sandra Edwards, the masculine hero, proposes to Pam McCrory, the sweetheart, while Sally Tatum, the villain watches. I25 Journalism Teaches Writing Skills I I ClClSS Notes Nearly News SHS Pfllltlpdl For the past 12 weeks di- thought problems about three Verslfierl nrmimntinnc olneenc wmalrc than than will :tin-in time Bobby Pullen-I 3 four YEST- has For 2 the PIO. T inte filn wit. T lil l Hee on l P bee 66 clas S1 SIUE porf Q day. I Question l 0 lhellleelt l lPsychology of the l The question for this week is.I l'tHow Do You Like School This. Signals, Markings, l Semester? l Don Thompson - Haven't lbeen here long enough to know. l Jim Snyder - We're hump- in' on into the home stretchf, First semester journalism class looks over .1 PONY'-XYOXY' edition. Ul'lYBI'S LGL1CHllUl'1 :HIGGINS come a good driver. At the beginning oi 1 mester they spend thr l studying in the classro ing this period a hos ferent things are taut as 'History of the Autt Rules ot the Road. tenancef' and many Students are divided groups and are assig day a week to drive the other days they 1 ated materials wing 1 to be erhead projec- Named To Post John Cockrum, SHS princi- pal, recently was elected presi- uctions to help dent of the Central District ated drawings which students v Things 'lo Go ium be added to um? Principal B. Th II I I I ,,...g,.-..,-, ,,,, my things areI e Us est was glien FN' learn what is necessary to be- mlhe plamlmg . being recommended at this PFOCGSS OI' HFC! Secondary Principals Associa- tion during the District Teach- ers meeting at Central State college in Edmond. C'ockrum's duties as presi- dent will be to co-ordinate dis- cussions on the problems fac- ing secondary principals and to help plan next year's dis- trict meeting. The OEA Central District Secondary Principals Associa- tion is made up of 40 junior and senior high principals in the central district of Oklaho- ma. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the various prob- lems of the schools. aenlsg, News t. Noel Vaughn spoke rec to the Business club abou Jusiness world. How t for an interview and way. better in the busines were topics he discussed Ronnie Williams - lt's a flssignmellls ITG have I'iOl.l' ' mlb Q355 Fggiday-I First semester editor. Reggie Green. .ind second C '-'T b h b - -I it I'1V6I'S' UCB ion l semester editor. Sally Tatum. discuss layout plans HITISYH CU as E6 thII!I3yth2OilIjI2g,, NO better! bination of reading, 1 with Mr.XY'illi1ms. ,ng most of its time tak I II I I Ia WOI'k book, and W'dlLfI1lIlgI 9 Yflsllf I v- --v -- 1115 yACl.llI'9S of the aSSBI'flbl1C Ken Rlcihltlan I llke it alfilms. These films are shown, y I in the new auditorium. lot better, its Closer to gradwleach Fridav to give the stu-l tnEaker Q -- dents . . . Ronal could ' fro less. e, talk I I it col I 2 clas ry an ivities Al Show Here T i :ooper The F.F.A. boys are prepar- B or th ing their baby chicks for the .I-ual-y annual broiler show to be held Lag jreamq at Sapulpa Fairgrounds May 5. and l Each of the boys is to show throu l I one pen of four broilers for Blk i recent- each 25 Chickens he raises, by Second semester journalism class examines its main project. senior section for the Sapulpa 5 with The chickens arrived last 'Bea Hmm' s , . , I f! eff ay from the Jeff D, The student body was allow- good, but more are neededI He planning to have the imtiatior B Hatchery in Spy-ingdale,ied to choose the type of dress-' Stressed that these Should be for sophomore and all new A l26 ese chickens are spe- UP dal' they Wallled. Origh-xa1deSignsI 'members soon. Joyce Guilfoyle types a letter for Mrs, Office assistants check att Mitchell. Office Assistants Judy Griggs, Sue Testers, and Diana Siegfried check attendance for fifth hour. Geraldine Wilson runs off daily bulletin. REGISTRARS OFFICE First Hour Joyce Guilfoyle Kathy Marshall Barbara Murphy Second Hour Geraldine Wilson Christie Batchleder Third Hour Karen Voland Linda Dobson Fourth Hour Christie Batchelder Geraldine Wilson Fifth Hour Carol Garringer Jonna Lantz Sixth Hour Shirley Porter Carol Garringer Janette Laughlin Ann Lee assists Sue Vanatta in typing at bulletin. endance for first hour. COUNSELOR'S OFFICE First Hour Susan Carloclc Sue Vanatta Patti Wright Mary Rush Second Hour Dorothy Brister Ladell Patterson Beverly King Linda Marlow Third Hour Lisbeth Briggs Beki Ferguson Margaret May Carol Meyers Fourth Hour Debbie Cockrum Lynn Linlchart Sharon Iliff Elaine Hargrove Fifth Hour Judy Griggs Diana Siegfried Sue Teeters tendance Martha Lindley, Earlene Young, and Bobby Mathews discuss layouts for Junior class. Yearbook staff at work. Susan Jones prepares copy for her page. Ross Rainwater, editor-in-chief, crops a picture on the new light table. Yearbook staff works hard to meet deadlines as lastl of school draws near. Tony Yocham, business manager, checks accounts. .i1YfW?YQW!nzz't--f,g.f-11: 'f'i- Making of a Yearbook Elaina Fulkerson and Ellen Jeffries prepare copy. As the year closes, so must the yearbook. It has been a wonderful year and the Sapulpan Staff sincerely hopes that through our efforts to Capture the memories of the past school year, you will remember some of the best times of your life. Mrs. DuBois, sponsor, aids Tony in picture taking. Seniors, Norma Frederick, Patti Wright, Linda Reneau, and Jane Graham, rush to finish pages before Senior Week. Joyce Guilfoyle works tediously on her pages. Sylvia Myles and Brenda Vaughn get ideas from other books l29 Athletics, more than any other phase of the school curriculum, has the re- sponsibility of training its participants in good sportsmanship and judgement. All who take part, in addition to be- coming physically fit, learn how to be gentlemen, both on and off the play- ing field. Competition, a fundamental of any democratic society, helps to cor- relate student activities and is a Pri- mary factor in molding the students into one unit. I30 , ., Wm Q S, 5 is i 1 i 1 ,Q H Q 4 if Q 22 S ai E L l3I 5 Chiefs Share Third i in Magic Empire Conference L. to R.: Line Coach Jim Thompson, Head Coach Dave Sippy and Coach Tom Harrison work on the Harrison Special. Arthur Robinson hangs on in the end zone for a touch- down. I32 Chieftain opponent gets nowhere. MAC GRIGGS-C GARY MULLINSWE ROBERT JONES-G RICHARD CRENSHAWNE DOUG SAPULPA-+T ,, 'fiiit E11 ,f - iw . it 1 4 , . K , W? ,,,Q,mZ,i, -f3g:3,gR,.w1, we .. ,,,w,L ,MS Ag, . ,W Y, 2 Nt ff! A QS Emi' Chieftain teamwork finds Robert JOnes's Q60 Contact lens, ' R A , 1 Q1--'V 2- my ... ..f.. , W I y .-,,. Q. il 51.3 fi' LEROY NELSON-T 'SZ P ' EL wi ,gap ..,. , A R My 34,31 W R QM H J Q1 -ex 'T' ,gy N i 1 1 ' rm A X Q' ,RM N54 A f' JON HARPER-T LARRY JOHNSON-E LARRY COGGINS-C JOHNNY ADAMS-G LARRY BAYOUTH-T JOHN HORN-HB I33 RICHARD MOORE-C JAMES ROLLINS-G RONNIE FIELDS-FB BILLY ROSEgT WAYNE THOMAS-E A A H' d7'i5T'?7fff5 1 t'5?f2:z?v ,152 1-f:iiiQ1.i,ag1QCy, 4,24 7 2, -J f 4i'z:a':fff , f ' . I f m y ,gw,i,,. Qui - .- W is Q wifi If ZW' I .-3' 4 ARTHUR ROBINSON-E wiyuzagyggzgvzwqgifwi Wffxfq QSQGSA5' 7, W , 2-f1:f::z:Q:z.-'gal-,fx f -gg2:,fgfg-4 -1 HIr.Iymffigwfisigaifsggilfzgf 1' Wfiyf In-f34f'5 ':I i:f ' fl-F5Q1 'f f3:5'ff'Hrliif-Ei1?f'5T !fs'1LELf54 4 2 A ' fififffl 54 ',ff', YL 'ff-J.-I-Vila -kiiwmz-2-',-s::',M7152.vg-f-'ni1S..-:,g- -- QAU.--fy In ..f.-,-, L. ff' 'L ,.,--,-f , kk..,V. ,m.Jk,k ,k,,Vk.k,.k ,f Vkkk ., E. k::,VF,Lk,:ff,V.,VJ.k -, ff.,- 4 ,f . 13,5 r.,. f ,JL 'Jig ,Q ,1 . ' 51-35 - W.L' , 1 ',h 7-5. ' 1 fl?- Ll ,V , - A 5 2 RRR a . . sw - W , Wg. , , . . Determmed Ch1eftams crush 0 cment. PP RRRR REGGIE GREENSHB JIMMY ZEWALK-HB BOB BERRY-C CHARLES DELONG-FB DONNIE CEASAR-E CALVIN BROOM-G I34 MIKE SHIBLEY-QB DANNY AUSMUS-G JIMMY BROWN-HB DENNIS SHELTON-QB HARVEY GRIMES-HB 1964 VARSITY RECORD Opponent Chiefs Stillwater - . 12 14 Sand Springs .,,, 26 O Tulsa Kelly ,, ,, O 20 Okmulgee . 13 O Tulsa Webster s , ,,,, O 0 Bartlesville ,,,, ,, 14 0 Nowata , ,.,,,,, ,, 8 O Tulsa Memorial .,,, , 6 6 Tulsa McLain , ,, . 6 56 Tulsa Washington t,,, , 24 14 All Magic Empire Conference teams were greatly improved this year. Competition and rivalry were in- tense in all league games. Fullback power and halfback speed formed the backbone of the Chieftain ground game. A rugged defense was also responsible for Chieftain victories. Close games and ties were highlights of the season. Paul Sikes grinds out yards over left. Magic Empire All-Conference ., . gasp i 1 I - :E fn ' , 'fi' ' l ' . - 'V .f 7: T ' ' ' e N . 1-ff. ' .N-.... af 1 ' :sms :Y .sir EK . I e l ' '- a., ' I ' ' ' ' - , 5' 4 Y ',j , 1 . - ' 1 V , Q , , , V .wwf , ,. In was . J M: K. Swawf . ,.,. 'I .. -4 we an .,.. 1 .. 1 ,R ., gi -' - ' .1 . . M I DAVID CROTHERS-T SHAWNEY WEST-E PAUL SIKES-FB CECIL TIGER-QB l35 Ron Whitaker jumps high for winning basket. CECIL TIGER JOHN FRANKLIN Roundballers Display BOBBY BRADFORD RONNIE WHITAKER Coach Dan Moore congratulates A11-State winner, Bobby Bradford. I36 ARTHUR ROBINSON DANNY SIMPSON PAUL SIKES CHARLES DELONG MIKE SHIBLEY JERRY BARNES RAYMOND BROOKS DONNIE CAESAR ood Sportsmanship Speed and spirit made up for a lack of height in the Chieftain roundballers. Bobby Bradford, tallest member of the squad, made All-conference and All- state. Ronnie Whitaker, one of the shortest and quickest, was chosen to the All-conference team. Many close, fast-moving games highlighted the season, especially exciting were the Tulsa Webster and Tulsa Washington Magic Empire conference games. Chieftains played up to, and beyond their abilities in representing SHS. They were awarded with the increased interest and support of home-town fans. Cecil Tiger, 22. hustles to block opponents shot. el john Franklin, 35, Danny Simpson, 33, and Arthur Robinson '4, battle for ball. B-Team coached by Ronnie Brillhart fre, AEI 1 ' -. A I -i I V fi gf-f':' 4. i if is H V A :W..A Mm- H V ,W .f I ' - ' I-I - . , 'ws 1 - 3 4' VA' , .. , EvLQ'JfE5ii:s:9? 'X We 'A ' f.!s 1 551 H5733 , 5 - T f ' 11-HS'- ':26: , 14 at - ,5f'. in :E'?Vgj-afP 1- w 3 .. 1 115213 f- ,Jr EV 'fQ,QZ.?a52:EI1f5 'I I, -. iv fi--NJ: -31,5 K it in -'7 ,': Z, 'f' : '.. ff ' ff 'i ,- :FJ - ,ESV 'WP wigs fill., ' ' W 1 - :E F Yi, -ii -: We .A ,. -'--' g A -f:':,ff-gm.. 'ff' 1, ,, - ,, :gm ,,- 3,1 :- ..f,.1-,-,, 'Y H . gui 1 -., :-fs . 1-if we-+1 .::':--, 1 '- 'I A -'f 4 .,.,.. at.:-' ., 225' ,,.fs-A-,Aw I . 3 ..,, , ,.. 3 ,Pr - -, A A a t- Mg ,A A. . , xiii f': s.N . Z , .E-am.sfea r.s,vz 1ir2g, ,A, . ,. ,-2:5 Q .lx-qi--1-f.' 2gg5g1,M'xi3IW y i N-:Z -L gig 3 ,E -Es it-I,-A ',qA37:fi1fg1,sqjz:Qffskfi.'ggfzggi-fi. ',:?-affffgi: ,g-jfj I ,I -- ' --1 H f - 5'I.:?ss1i1r-1'--1241: 12: . -- ' - M1 . --Ii:',-15-Miki GEORGE MACKEY 148 GORDON HENLEY 148 JAMES CHAPMAN 148 HARL MaCGREGOR 140 ROBERT JONES 140 JESSE DIPLEY 136 K rflfesri-f fini' wg-1--V I . - V, . . V ,. , 5 z3'3J,:.,i 5.551771-s:':fr:ft Wil' z ' fK'5Z2fwfT1.r-wr, is-I' LEROY NELSON 18 3 DOUG SAPULPA 1 8 5 JAMES ROLLINS 180 TOMMY BERG 168 DAVID CROTHERS 1 68 SHAWNEE WEST 157 W hm - 18 12 15 17 Coaches Jim Thompson and Jerry 9 Billings on their way to wrestling practice. 5 12 17 37 JOHN HORN 156 DAVID WILEY 130 CRAIG DIPLEY izo MIKE MILES 112 DANNY CHAPMAN 106 SAM MCREYNOLDS 98 SCHEDULE Sand Springs Memorial McClain Webster B.T.W. Bristow Bishop Kelly Tulsa Will Rogers Bristow Regional Champ WAYNE THOMAS M333 Wrestler Mike Miles fights for a pin. ROW 1: Mike Miles, Craig Dipley, Wayne Thomas, jesse Dipley, Robert Jones. ROW 2: George Mackey, Shawnee West, David Crothers, Doug Sapulpa, Leroy Nelson. ROW 3: Gordon Henley, Harl McGregor, James Irvin, john Horn, Tommy Berg, David Wiley, james Rollins. David Crothers, Senior wrestler, rides opponent. Chieftains are proud of the new dug-outs at Legion Park. Baseball Promotes Sportsmanship Coach jack Williams and co-captains Larry Coggins Paul Sikes discuss the importance of bat selection. ROW 1: Butch john, Charles DeLong, Larry Coggins, David Crothers, Danny Smeltzer, Hal Acree, jimmy Snider, Jimmy Winget, Roger Rogers. ROW 2: Coach Williams, Ber- gen Young, Larry Fulks, Marc Fields, Cecil Tiger, Robert Tiger, Leo Wolfe, Dennis Shelton, Reggie Green, Paul Sikes, Linclell Chasteen. and Chieftains receive trophy at Regional tournament. l40 Reward for team's hard work is State runner-up trophy. Chiefs Opponents 0 Tulsa Central 9 6 Tulsa BTW 0 0 Tulsa Webster 2 2 Tulsa McLain 1 7 Tulsa Hale 6 4 Holdenville 5 15 Holdenville 2 O Muskogee 11 O Tulsa Memorial 9 5 Sand Springs 1 11 Tulsa BTW O 5 Muskogee 1 2 Tulsa Webster 12 7 Tulsa McLain 6 12 Tulsa Memorial 1 Lindell Chasteen, manager, gathers equipment before a game. Chieftains in action. Climax of the Chieftains sport's year was re- ceiving runner-up in the state baseball champion- ship tournament. We were fortunate this year to have the state play-offs in Sapulpa at the recently remodeled Legion Park. They were not only successful at state but also overpowered Muskogee Manuel to win a trophy at Regionals. I4I JESSE DIPLY LARRY JOHNSON DONNIE CAESAR JIMMY BROWN Track vw-wmmvgu I k,k, , , ,df ,.., I. , ,.,,. , ,.,,,., , ., , N NL imwqvg aw at Qi up X X ,I N L I 31551-524 ?E'gliivififii-ffggvfsflljgi I Ziff 15515.24 ngflr t I 1, f Off ' 5 ' WAS: ' ' ' I 7 ' - 3' .jisiifi'fQai,'1iig.'F fx ' 'I 'I ps 3 Q, in-IIM5, 335, . iEg,iw:,1w, W NI. I QQ -f I f 1. M1 ef .: : -, -f -4':If,H?5 ?ii I ' -N2Z 'fZE 51E?5? 5' I '35 f'i7k?I'7T5E4?5A12955528,fiEl?fi74yHAsi'?if?fEf5?fx'fxi'!2i. fs,-AETESETST'-5 .fgiQi2:!.-Ifsfiagig, .. - -1 if :ijgiiaw 'ef-26553595242253355543g:fH:5m5Ie1::r1,g151 gf 2:51521f:ff:fIQ:.f.f,::1f1fw51wg,-.ff-w-M,I.:1m:,'asvif-Qigffzig Slga x v mIm2'51Qs7fe1iswffwvrmikfizffii 1 11 Mi12z1w.:1v:Qf1gwf1fff'wa 1 H 1 '- ' V - wifl?'fHv' . V. A- -. V H 'ii'5,1?ff' filif Y' Pwsi ' f'2:f2y?:,:-' -.'- f fgfw 'PM-Wx'1.M-Yxsl:,A:gq:sw5Agiff'xxfih gsgwwig:-'11 22,225-:--AI.: f ':-:ve-4, - ,w ww . -I - :.'!.. w -w ie: ,. M544 1, 2 -f fg1n'v1S5E 9?sgf,M?igk ?z:-ggffgfgfffi Jig!-YI 'ff F-NV- E, In 'J : , -If A 21 A ur J, f'-'?37'? liar izkIe7T7f ' .?: .Iff' Zin' in ::..y'-c-: 'f:,, I v, . ..'Q,, IQ' ', 1' - fl tj! :Q - 1 , , ' s- 2 , . Q45 I QS? mv- . . . 5-'iff--: ' 2 ., 1 -, ff s f ,V -I 3 W a:msfa:5 w..f fff f-w w I - 'V ,,L54'1?1'- -'IQ'-up ,.?E-9f i412F5'i KV I? I . n5 :: ., S- ff fifvlf-w E: ' ,. 5 . GSW N 5'E,,Q,,,,?Z': f 'f- '5 'ir' .ijgifg f , , f -- '- -. -, 'f LEROY NELSON ' k ' V W N H -f ' f---f ' ' ' Y' 4 SHAWNEY WEST ' ARTHUR ROBINSON FREDDIE HOWARD GEORGE MACKEY JIMMY ZEWALK SHERMAN XVARREN l42 aw Y WIA l N, 5.6! K 5 2 Q 2 L.-R.: Ed Winkler, Larry Lawrence, Miles Key, Dan Sherwood. Golf Team Keeps Its Eye on the Ball Mr. Brillhart, Coach, and team Watch Dan Sherwood make tee shot. Top Students Honored Sapulpa High School is known throughout the state for its high number of honor students each year. This year was no exception since the grad- uating class boasted four Valedictorians and one Salutatorian. Having maintained a 4.0 average in high school and thus serving as Valedictorians were Gary Carr, Diane Logan, Linda Reneau, and Sally Tatum. Ross Rainwater with a 3.9 aver- age served as Salutatorian. All that these stu- dents have accomplished has not been easy, and they are to be highly congratulated. Announcement ot this year's honor students was made at the Seni-ol Assembly. Afterwards, Gary, Linda, Diane, Sally, and Ross gather arounr the podium to admire their trophies. F Eager to go on to college, but sad to leave SHS, Ross, Diane, Sally, Gary, and Linda meet in front of the auditorium to talk about the future and reminisce about Commencement. 1 4 Paul Sikes chats with other Senior 5 in line-up, Susan Carlock, head cheerleader cheers her team on to victory. Most Anticipated Awards Outstanding boy and girl candidates are nom- inated by the Senior Class on the basis of integrity, leadership, responsibility, and scholarship. Paul Sikes, outstanding boy, was among the top 101, of his graduating class. His outstanding athletic ability has won him the title, athlete of the year, Co-Captain of baseball, Co-Captain of football, and all-state football. A four year letterman, Paul has lettered in three sports and is the Letterman Club's treasurer. This year he has served as Student Council President and Key Club Vice- President. Susan Carlock, outstanding girl, was also among the top 10'Xs of her graduating class. Besides being chosen Homecoming Queen and cheerleader, she served as an office assistant. A member of the Honor Roll, Susan was chosen Student of the Month. This year she has served as Youth Board President and Corresponding Secretary of Student Council. I45 Susan jones, Diane Logan, Linda Reneau, Susan Carlock, Ross Rainwater, Sally Tatum, Paul Sikes, Patsy Bilby, Gary Carr Not pictured Joyce Guilfoyle. I46 Every month Students of Sapulpa High nominate candidates for Student of the Month. A student is nominated for some out- standing talent, achievement or sports ability. After the students are nominated the list goes to Student Council. There the Student of the Month is elected and presented in the next assembly. At end of each year a student is chosen Student of the Year. This student is elected by the Student Council from the 9 Students of the Month. Susan jones was elected Stu- dent of the Year for '63-'64. Boys and Girls State Annually the American Legion selects sev- eral outstanding junior boys and girls to attend Girls' State and Boys' State. These are mainly leadership development programs which are held simultaneously at two differ- ent colleges in the state for eight days each summer. During these busy days the boys and girls learn, by means of practical instruc- tion, the mechanics of government and the responsibilities and obligations they will un- dertake when they become adults. They learn also by taking part in the elections of the officials of an imaginary state. After returning each delegate makes a report in the form of a lecture to the club or organization that spon- sored him. Mike Shibley, Tommy Tucker. jimmx Hayes Bobby Mathews Terry Smith prepare to leave for Edmond. l48 Awards Club of the Year-Blazers Student of the Year--Susan jones P.T.A. Scholarship-Bill Lane Merit Scholarship-Diane Logan Dekalb AwardARoy Moss Ham for Actor-Tre Speakman History D.A.R. Award-Bobby Mathews Librarian of the Year-Clifford johnson M.A.A. and Actuary Society Award-Diane Logan Student Council Scholarships-Joyce Guilfoyle, Carol Kightlinger Mr. Cockrum receives . . . H Milf : . If ' 1355-,:u' -: T .. r .,..,, ,,,, .,., , , ,, lbs 1, A N5 7352 fi:-J,-, ,f-174' 'C-J-g ff f 4-iff tl f HZ-:5 5 if-L f -f ri 4, 45 .if .r f I Afguyjg rd-4fi..,ff.f.'-V i5.fI.f',,.,Qg-f3- K K K SQ I5-555-, -Q1i,'ff-'j?'f'17 ' 2 .ig ' s e fffft-'fi if--K-'--I-4- -g fly-, Q H ,-fir,-ar, . be V 5: ri . - ' ff ,.,.. , .I ' . .4 iw fff.?1S'a-ff,5555? ' ,v-, -i9ffHffly-QQ -if . . 4 - I ,- Ni ' - ' .. t lf af5h1P' my at t f- ,. f If-' -'fj,'jL'Ij-li: , WI. 7 1S 'ig'fi . i i ti Sandra Edwards is chosen Blazer of the Year. I 'iiii L Bill Lane receives P.T.A. Schol- Assembl Outstanding BoygPaul Sikes Outstanding Girl-Susan Carlock Blazer of the Year-Sandra Edwards Pep Club Member of the Year-Sue Rector Band Award-Linda Reneau Ham for Actress4Barbara Morrow Sandy Nininger Award-Wayne Thomas Medical Arts Award-Bennie Tilley Math Awards-Diane Logan, Gary Carr, water Ross Rain- l mirrors for dressing rooms . . . keys to organ . . . light for organ. 5 Susan jones is chosen Student of the Year. Roy Moss receives the Delcalbl Award. l Barbara receives Best Actress W Paul receives Outstanding Boy award. award- Wayne receives Sandy Nininger award. Clifford receives Librarian award. Tre receives Best Actor award. Susan receives Outstanding Girl trophy. ..1sfr:-as-, -f'- ,nsrw-5.1,-y.s,.W.,M.wmwr.,w V Linda receives band award. Bobby, Diana, and Linda receive D.A.R awards. Diane, Ross, and Gary receive math awards.. I49 Who s Who in American High Schools Who's Who in American High Schools is a worth- while organization. It encourages students to work to the utmost of their ability. Seniors are nominated by the homerooms and student council and screened by the Faculty. Student Council has the final vote. There may be a total of 5? of the senior class chosen. Their selection is based on their leadership, scholar- ship, service to the school, ability to follow, attitude, and participation in school activities. Their names and biographies are published in a book entitled STUDENT LEADERS. The school receives a copy of the book and the students selected may purchase a book and key. Susan jones Lizbeth Briggs Linda Reneau, Diane Logan, Ross Rainwater, Susan Carlock, Paul Sikes Sandra Ezzell Gary Carr Sally Tatum Senior girls' sextet, Nancy Bean, Virginia Long, Susan Shibley, Diana Lee, Susan jones, and Kay Dodson, sing love ballads during Senior Dinner. Grchids in the Moonlight Prom and Senior Dinner highlight the social affairs of school year. Seniors are honored with Dinner, which is followed by junior-Senior Prom. Music is Provided by Ken Miller and his orchestra, with the climax of the evening being the selection of Prom Queen by the band. Gary Carr performs Star Eyes. Mr. John Cockrum presents Orchids to the Seniors. Danny Smeltzer helps seniors review their school days. Faculty members as well as students enjoy Senior Dinner l5I Some pause an patio to make wish in fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Cockrum join students in last dance Brenda Pitts and Ray Freeman enjoy dancing to the music of Ken Miller and his orchestra. i Charming guests admire Prom Queen, Linda Coley, and her escort Lloyd Anderson. Senior Assembly Climaxes Year's End Those Were the XV-eeks that Were, the annual Senior Assembly climaxed this '63-'64 school year. Highlights of sophomore, junior and senior years of the graduating class were presented. Seniors line up in hall before start of assembly. an Smeltzer narrate senior program. Backstage, seniors await their turn to perform. I53 Berl Pafrick gains lirsl-hand experience in + h g eac in . For The Gills You Give Wilh Pride Lel Your Jeweler be Your Guide. RAylNWATER JEWELRY IIO E. Dewey BA 4-3430 We Are Proud of Our Sopulpa School System W 'if nf .WW , of' 'S ml S wgw xi Q r M FEW 'ifl Q I W if I X my ,S . j , Xi, . . no M, 'T . , S1 Xef-we ' ' is ,fi rf' Larry E. Bayoulh Ouklo Senior Eddie S n Pxnn 5536 High School 9H7'C5eyOUH7 J jeii GY5 J . fad ' F. bit? menkafxl Ul7l0r Hi, E Ee Q BAYOUTH'S MEN'S 81 BOYS' STORE EDDIE AND MILDRED BAYOUTH RAY'S FOOD STORE Open Sunday and Holidays 908 Sou'Ih Main BA 4'2H7 Regain Your HeaII'h Through Chiropradic 61 11 CREEK COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 'em v ,U N. E. on Highway 66 P.O. Box I233 I 3 I Ig I PHELAN'S PAINTS, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL SapuIpa's DRIVE-IN PHARMACY 2I9 SouI'h Main Phone BAIcIwin 4-I320 TOM TEAGUE, Pharmacisi' WILLIAMS 81 CRENSHAW Singer Sewing Machines FurniI'ure I BA 4-I539 I7 N. Main Janice Brock seems Io have chosen Ihe wrOng door- s ER A1 H: 4cni1n 5' Chrislma Fd WARDROBE CLEANERS SapuIpa's Firs'r Drive In Cleaners S 8: H Green Siamps 26 E. Lee Phone BAIcIwin 4-2896 SHERWOOD MACHINE CO II8 S. Wafer BAIdwin 4-I340 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA SAPU LPA BOOK STORE AND CAN DY LAN D School Supplies So'f'I Drinks Candy Coneys French Fries PROMPT AND FRIENDLY BA 4-2002 Sandwiches Ice Cream SERVICE STUART LUMBER 84 PLYWOOD CO. II7 S. Maple BA 4-2I8I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I 964 DUB'S 66 SERVICE STATION Go Firsf Class - Go Phillips 809 SouI'I'l Main BA 4-4228 Ellen Jefferies caiclies a quick nap during a yearbook slafi meeling. STARLITE SKATING RINK SKATING TUESDAY - SATURDAY A MONDAY NIGHT - RESERVED I FOR PRIVATE PARTIES I SIcaIe for Fun and HeaIII1 NORTH OF CITY PHONE BA 4-987I Wiillii gsglzzh, V S2 s Rfk A 2 4, 'ii i in Q 44 THE SURREY SHOP THE STORE FOR MEN 22 Eas'I Dewey SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Telephone BA 4-4574 FRED KLINGENSMITH Sheei' Me+aI and Welding Fabricalors We Build Anyllfiingln I07 Easl' Hobson P.O. Box 930 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA y Mullins, Tom Collins, Debby Coclcrum, and Rosanne O B admire Miss Hilclerbrand's Clwrisimas door clecoralions. TASTEE FREEZ 2I5 NorII1 Mission Phone: BA 4-9742 Serving Clwiellains II PLM. - II RM. 7 Days a Week SAPU LPA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Bill Herring Buick III S. Main BA 4-2780 Slandard Cl1evrole'I' IOO S. Main BA 4-5485 George WhiHen Oldsmobile-Pon+iac I5 E. Lee BA 4-4444 Marcus Horn Chrysler-Dodge 32I E. Dewey BA 4-5234 Bond Bros. Rambler N. of Ci+y BA 44617 CLYDE'S DEEP ROCK STATION THE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING 7I7 E. Dewey BA 4-9809 IN SAPULPA IT'S NEWBERRYS VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA 54 Depar+men'Is 'I'o Serve You and Your Family TO GREATER VALUES Member of AffiIia+ecI Food SI-ores AML IISTIRIIQIIQN GWTIIIDIIRQKGM 309 NorI'I1 Mission Phone BA 4-9762 We Buy Togeiher, Io SeII for Less! CompIe+e Line of FresI1 Fruifs, Vege'I'abIes, Mears, S'IapIe and Fancy Foods R Rainwarer, Tony Yocha p ron of Jrhe yearbook. m, and Bobby Mafhewg complefe I034 E. Dewey Pho. BA 4-3678 THE SAPULPAN DRIVE-IN Hof Dogs-Hamburgers-Maiis and Shakes BROASTED CHICKEN our Specialiy Worlcl's Finesi' Eaiin' Chicken Dia' WALLACE BA mo' SERVICE 0 STATION Auio Accessories Il2I E. Tafi Pick-Up and Delivery Tires, Tubes, and BaH-eries Experi' Lubrica+ion - Ba++ery Charging Modern Banking Service for +he Sapulpa Area CONVENIENT LOANS OF ALL KINDS Day 8: Nigh+ Deposifory - Mofor Bank - Safe Deposii' Boxes Trus+ Depar+men+ Kill? A . A ,E .E Eg er, ii ' fr iilillllillss r E nr fs .. . ics. E ii gr 5apulpa,Uklahuma X 5 4 msuafas QA yfx .9 . QR S' . is -wo ' gy qu..-.un 3 -4 f vllLlADll 5 .0-in E id ,,,,,.-,grvorvyi Q. 9 . ,-7 AQ. E -,f , X MLMB59 Business Phone BA 4-I563 PAINTS SMITH FUNERAL HOME COOK PAINT 8: VARNISH CO. 3l6 E- I-ee BA 4-I3I3 P ' I' W II F am and 6 paper' Ioor Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. SmiI'h Covering and Formica, Ceramic Tile Mr, and Mrs, Lee Cosby HERMAN LILLY Sapulpa, Olclahoma Manager LEASED WIRE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY EDWARD K. LIVERMORE, Edi+or and Publisher CLl0lfl,40d .Maddy Eslrablished I9 I4 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Creek Coun+y's Reading Habif Since I9I4 PLYMOUTH DRUG Phone BAIcIwin 4-3883 RALPH ANTHIS BOB SMITH 25 Sou+h Park SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA 1. fl' SAIPLILIPA, OKLAHOMA L Wolfe and Jerry Benson work oI.II' during condi+ioning class. 2l5 E- DeWeY Phone BA 4-0444 S. H. KRESS 81 CO. I25 E. Dewey Pho. BA 4-5228 SapuIpa's FavOriTe Five 84 Ten SAPULPA FLORAL COMPANY Telephone BA 4-3409 T 'ooo Sou+h Main S.h.ee+ Members of The Powder Puff ToOTbaII Teams clash in Trying T g T Th b II CORSAGES THAT ARE DIFFERENT O O S 5 . ,fy The besi' eIec+ricaI XJ supplies can be found It T- a'I' RADIAL ELECTRIC 206 E. Lee Q5 BA 4-2406 MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE BARKLEYS QILOCERY SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Ph '09B:dIfI'ss:2 Your STore OT NaTiOnaIIy Known Merchandise one Wm 1 SI4 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA I BA 4-4582 I23 Park Sfreei' Mcleming RENWOOD CLEANERS DRIVE-IN SERVICE SAPULPA, OKLA. FRANKOMA POTTERY SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA . . for +hose who like nice +hings. Janice Brock, Susan Shibl rehearse 'Hweir speech skH'. ev BARTLETT COLLINS 48 Years in Sapulpa DOLLAR-WISE FURNITURE COMPANY 200 Easf Lee New and Used Furni+ure THE PLACE TO SAVE ' ,Phone BA 4-2467 HUMES DRUG Phone BAIdwin 4-47I0 20I E. Dewey SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA DRUGS O I Off' SAPUEEECIAEZMA S ULPA TANK CO A PD. Box ZI8 ski. TANK CONTRACTORS- - -5 , SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Fabricafors and Erecfors of Sforage Tanks for Pefroleum and Agricul+ural PFOGTUCTS HENLEY'S SHOE STORE I2l E. Dewey BA 4-4I07 Ci+y Club Shoes for Men STEWARTS' B bra Morrow and Beki Ferguson rehearse for Junior Pl ay. DRIVE-IN CLEANERS JAMES E. STEWART ROBERT L. STEWART BAldwin 4-0134 I6 Noah wa+er S+, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Woodard is caughl in The hall wilh a new leller 1 lc 'r WlMPY'S DINER 5l5 Easl' Dewey WAYNE JAMESON'S ELECTRONIC LAB 6:4 E. Dewey BA 4-I38I Color and Black and While TV Service Specialis+s RCA Viclor Dealer BENSQN PHYLLIS HERSHBERGER SCHOOL LUMBER COMPANY or some AND DANCE Phone' Euiwilgei-0225 Tap - Toe - Acrobaiic - Jazz SAPULPAI OKLAHOMA Song - Ballel' - Ballroom End of Woodland Rd. Ph. BA 4-43l3 DOROTHY'S J. D. LEE Painiing Con+rac+or l002 S. Division BA 4-498 I HOUSE OF BEAUTY Beaufy ls Our Business 23 Sou+l1 Wafer SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA C nnie Secresi and Linda Speed weif eagerIy I b kfb II p + I d ase a racice o en. MILLER HARDWARE COMPANY I3 E. Dewey I BA 4-5I06 NANCY KAY SHOPPE I04 E. Dewey Phone BAIdwin 4-I564 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA arri50n Cfofiaierd RAY AND KENNETH I20 Easi' Dewey SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA The Friendly SIeIion BILL'S MOBIL SERVICE Q? BA 4-0900 Top Value S+amps Your Car is Insured When I+'s In Our Hands - ROAD SERVICE - -WasI1 - Lube - Brakes ReIinec.I and Adiusfed Tires and Ba'H'eries - 80I E. Dewey - SMITH DRUG 26 E. Dewey BAIcIwin 4-2794 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS CO. 206 E. Dewey BA 4-4433 HONEY VALLEY NURSERY 8: GARDEN CENTER LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS PI1one BA 4-I848 I026 Eas+ Lincoln SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA SAPULPA RADIATOR SHOP RADIATOR CLEANING, REPAIRING AND RECORING Au+omo'I'ive Air ConcIi+ioning Ins+aIIaI'ion and Service on AII Makes AL BRADLEY I05 SouI'I1 Wafer lphone BA +0630 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA STANDARD MOTOR SUPPLY I22 E. Lee Ave. BA 4-0322 SapuIpa's Leading Paris House ENJOY THE FINEST SOLD Always Ask For MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS M Burcleff explains ro his algebra class how 'ro solve 'Iheir g menfs. OKLAHOMA JANITOR SUPPLY CO. 83I E. 4+I1 S+reeI' TULSA. OKLAHOMA Pafronize Your Local Bus S+aI-ion GREYHOUND, M.K.O., AND SAPULPA TRANSPORTATION I5 N. Park BA 4-56I9 TYLER FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE CO. I9 Easi' Hobson Phone BA 4-3030 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Miss S+anIiII demonsiraies how 'Io mix punch. ACE TYPEWRITER CO. 300 N. Mission PHONE BA 4-4840 Experi' Repair Service RED- E - MIX SAPULPA CONCRETE COMPANY Concreie Ma+eriaIs and Building Supplies Free ' Esfimai-es M HAMMONTREE BA 4-4090 BA 4-0424 .O Q zo: N. waln LUTTIE'S SHOP Smari' Feminine Apparel and Accessories Dresses-Sporfswear-Blouses Lingerie-Hose-Cosiume Jewelry HeadquarTers for SIyIe II4 E. Dewey BA 4-2699 73, 106, 113, 145 11 Acree, Hal 93, 121, 140 Adams, Barbara 45, 93, 119 Adams, Don 39, 83 Adams, Johnny 34, 46, 83, 133 Adams, Mary 39, 83 Allen, Linda 50, 83 Allen, Diary Ann 54, 61, 81 Akers, Kenneth 52, 53, 93 Anderson, Leon 93 Anderson, Linda 35, 93, 119 Andrew, Connie 39, 93, 119 Anglin, Jack 41, 53, 83 Anguish, Barbara 61, 116 Arbuckle, Larry 61 Arnold, David 93, 101 Armstrong, Cecil 93 Asher, Brenda 8 3 Ashton, Donna 54, 61 Atkinson, Diane 50, 93, 100, 120 Ausmus, Danny 39, 93, 101, 135 Avra, Herchel 38, 83, 113, 116, 117. 120, 121 I3 Ballard, Dee 61 Ballard, Janice 45, 93 Banks, Mary Lou 51, 61, 116 Barclay, Ralph 38, 93 Barkley, Jusy 48, 61 Barnes, Bill 48, 83 Barnes, Garcia 29, 37, 50, 83, 113 Barnes, Jerry 61, 137 Barnes, Mike 93 Barnett, Donna 93 Barnett, Jerilyn 50, 83 Barringer, Elaine 39, 45, 93 Barringer, Sue 45, 61 Batchelder, Christie 35, 38, 93, 119 Battiest, Bill 52, 61, 116 Baxter, Cindy 33, 93, 101, 117, 119 Baxter, Larry 37, 83, 120 Bayouth, Larry 34, 46, 61, 133 Bean, Linda 50, 83, 116 Bean, Nancy 38, 61, 79, 113, 116, 117 Bean, Sandra 93 Beaver, David 39, 83 Belk, Bobby 83 Belk, Peggy 39, 83, 113, 116 Belk, Tony 93 Benton, Ronna 48, 62 Berg, Evelyn 38, 83 Berg, Tommy 42, 62, 138, 139 Berry, Bob 93, 100, 134 Bevenue, Ronnie 21 Bilby, Tommy 93 Index Bilby, Carolyn 83 Bilby, Patsy 23, 45, 62, 113, 116 Bing, Keith 93 Birmingham, Katherine 33, 93 Blake, Barbara 45, 48, 62, 116, 121 Blake, Beverly 33, 38, 93, 119 Blake, Shirley 83 Boaz, Georgene 29. 33, 93, 117, 119 Booth, Donald 43 Boughton, Vicki 32, 54, 83, 116 Bowen, Bill 8 3 Bower, Martha 54, 93 Bowren, Rormie 83, 116 Boyd, Chester 41, 62 Bradford, Bobby 62, 136 Bradshaw, Janice 48, 62 Brasier, Gale 32, 50, 62, 73, 113 Briggs, Lisbeth 29, 30, 44, 50, 51, 56, 62, 80 Cate, Carol 63 Cawey, Jimmy 43 Chalk, Karon 45. 83 Channell, Dianne 93 Channell, Elaine 63 Chapman, James 42, 83, 138 Chasteen, Lindei 35. 53, 83, 140, 141 Cheek, Phyllis 84 Childress, Paulette 35, 84 Clark, Jackie 38, 93, 119 Clark, Mike 52, 53, 93, 100 Clark, Peggy 35, 93, 119 Clark, Stephen 84 Clay, Johnny 39, 93 Clement, Steve 93 Cline, Cecil 53 Cloud, Billie 36, 45, 64, 116 Cloud, Jack 36, 55, 93, 116 Cochran, Jerry 42, 64 i Brister, Dorothy 50, 62, 113 Bristow, Patricia 36, 45, 62 Brock, Janice 50, 83, 116 Brooks, Melita 50, 93, 119, 120 Brooks, Raymond 37, 62, 116, 117, 137 Broom, Calvin 34, 63, 134 Broom, Margerie 93 Brown, Charlesetta 45, 83 Brown. Clarence 42 Brown, Dennis 83 Brown, James 34, 63, 135, 142 Brown, Jimmy 29, 38, 39, 82, 83, 120 Brown, Marx 32, 83 Bruton, Allan 93 Buchanan, Sandra 45, 93 Buckner, Glenn 52, 55, 63 Buckner, Paul 93 Buland, Nancy 50, 63, 121 Burden, Alla Marie 83 Burzio, Anne 83 CI Caesar, Donnie 34, 134, 137, 142 Cahwee, Georgina 83 Cahwee, Gwendolyn 45, 93 Caldwell, Larry 43 Calvert, James 43, 93 Campbell, Becky 93 Campbell, Lynn 39, 83, 116, 117 Canady, Carolyn 83 Cantlon, Keryn 32, 50 Carlock, Susan 29, 30, 44, 51, 63, 65, Carnahan, Carol 32, 63 Carr, Gary 17, 31, 46, 47, 56, 63, 120 144 Carriger, Wade 53, 83, 120 Carter, Paula 29, 35, 93, 119 Carver, Stephen 93 Cochran, Tommy 22, 93 Cockrum, Debbie 93 Coggins, Larry 34, 46, 64, 133, 140 Coley, Linda 28, 29, 31, 44, 51, 60, 64, 73 Collier, Barbara 64 Collins, Jimmy 93, 121 Collins, Tommy 31, 34, 46, 47, 93, 100 Conley, Carolyn 29, 38. 64. 73, 77, 80, 113,116 Conner, Nancy 35, 93, 119 Cook, Rondal 84 Cooper, Beatrice 94 Cooper, Sandra 84 Copley, Mitchell 94 Cordray, Linda 35, 49, 84, 119 Cornwell, Freddie 43, 94 Cowen, Arnold 41, 64 Cowen, Judy 94 Cox, Barbara 48, 94 Cox, Glen 64, 78 Cravens, Linda 94 Crawford, Lawrence 52, 94 Crenshaw, Richard 34, 84, 133 Cronk, Larry 53, 84 Cross, Carolyn 33, 38, 94, 119 Crothers, David 34, 135, 138, 139, 140 Cunningham, Danny 94 Cupps, David 37, 55, 84, 116 Curtis, Nancy 33, 50, 94, 119 Cypert, Connie 38, 64, 116 LD Dancy, Dorothy 33, 94 Davis, Betty 64 Davis, Connie 38, 94, 112 Davis, Curtis 41, 64 Davis, Diana 45, 50, 94, 120 Davis, Elizabeth 36, 64 I69 Davis, Larry 35 ,39, 64, 84, 121 Davis, Louvenia 94 Davis, Patricia 94 Davis, Sharon 38, 84 Davidson, Robert 64 Deckard, Bonnie 45, 94 Degraffenreed, Jo Lea 94, 117, 119 Delziong, Charles 34, 65, 80, 134, 136, 1 O Denham, Marilyn 23, 28, 29, 31, 84, 111, 113 Dennis, Barbara 94 Denton, Jerry 50, 84, 110, 113, 116 DeShane, Randall 65 Dildine, Mary 84 Dillman, Donna 38, 84 Dipley, Craig 34, 84, 138, 139 Dipley, James 34, 65, 138, 139,142 Dixon, Barbara 94 Dixon, Dick 43, 94 Dobbs, Linda 23, 28, 29, 44, 50, 80, 84 Dobson, Linda 84, 116, 117 Dodson, Kay 38, 65, 73, 104, 113, 116 Dolan, Linda 32, 84 Donaldson, Wayne 65 Douglas, Kenneth 84 Downs, Larry 42, 84 Draeger, William 65 Duckert, Larry 53, 84, 116 Duemler, Linda 84, 116, 117 Dunbar, Danny 66 Dunbar, Mike 53, 66, 113 DuPriest, Bill 49, 84, 121 Durant, Doris 45, 50 E Echols, Sam 94 Edwards, Bobbie Jane 94 Edwards, Sandra 51, 66, 120, 125 Eldredge, Glenda 45, 49, 54, 94 Engles, Jon 66, 113 Ernst, Barbara 45, 66 Ernst, Bertie 45, 94 Ernst, Thomas 94, 116, 117 Ervin, James 84 Ervin, Tempie 94 Estes, Bob 43 Estes, Virgil Don 43 Ezzell, Sandra 30, 32, 33, 51, 66, 73, 113 F Fagan, Linda 66 Faulkner, Jeannie 39, 40, 49, 84 Ferguson, Beki 32, 38, 84, 86, 87, 116, 117 Ferguson, Stephen 94 Fields, Marc 39, 66, 70, 140 Fields, Rebecca 84 I70 Fields, Ronny 94, 100, 134 Fisher, Doris 94, 119 Fitzpatrick, Larry 21, 84 Fletcher, Ronald 85 Fowler, Carla 35, 38, 94, 119 Fowler, Linda 94, 119 Francis, Sara 31, 37, 85 Franklin, John 34, 85, 89, 136, 137 Frederick, Norma 32, 66 Freeman, Carole 45, 94 Freeman, Ray 39, 85 Fricker, James 37, 85 Friend, Robert 66 Fulkerson, Elaina 38, 85, 91 Fulks, Larry 85, 87, 140 G Gaasch, Donna 35, 94, 119 Galloway, Joyce 45, 85 Gantz, Logan 31, 39, 52, 94, 121 Garlick, Earnest 42, 66 Garrett, Frankie 66 Garrett, Geneva 94 Garringer, Carroll 38, 85 Gaston, Jackie 85, 116 Giacomo, Jeanne 33, 50, 94, 101 Gibbs, Marthenia 94, 119 Gibbs, Mary 94 Gibson, Charles 94 Gibson, Joyce 67 Giese, Carol 35, 67 Gilbert, David 94 Gilbert, Diana 54, 94 Gilbreath, Ruby 35, 36, 94 Gilner, James 52, 53 Goad, William 21 Goen, Linda 35, 49, 85, 116, 117 Gordon, Gordon, Arthur 85 Donald 21, 67 Graham, Jane 38, 67, 78, 116, 117, 120 Graham, Joe 39, 67, 116, 117, 121 Graham, Melburn Lynn 43, 94 Grant, Janetta 95 Green, Reggie 34, 46, 60, 67, 126, 134, 140 Greenfield, Barbara 35, 67, 119 Griess, Kay 32, 45, 48, 67 Griggs, Judy 33, 50, 95, 117, 119, 127 Griggs, Mac 34, 67, 133 Grimes, Harvey 95, 121, 135 Groover, Linda 45, 95 Gubas, Susan 54, 85, 120 - Guilfoyle, Joyce 29, 32, 33, 50, 67, 127 Gunn, Joanne 45, 50, 119 H Haege, Rita 38, 49, 95 Hale, Pat 34, 52, 85 Hall, Anita 95 Hall, Carol 95 Hall, Charlotte 32, 50, 85, 116 Hamilton, Carolyn 32, 50, 85 Hamilton, Mary 54, 85 Haney, Connie 30, 31, 150, 85, 113 Haney, Ronnie 95 Hargrove, Elaine 50, 95, 119 Harper, Pam 49, 85 Harris, Barbara 45, 54, 95 Harris, Lary 42, 43, 85 Harrison, Janice 50, 95 Hatley, Donna 67, 116 Hatten, Norma 54, 95, 119 Haubert, James 49, 68 Hawley, Pat 85 Hayes, Jimmy 29, 30, 38, 39, 46, 85, 113, 121 Hayes, Pattie 38, 92, 95, 100 Heath, Janet 48, 95 Hefner, Laura 54, 95 Henderson, Jimmy 95 Henley, Gordon 37, 53, 55, 68, 138, 139 Henry, Maurice 52, 53, 85 Henry, Sue 50, 120, 121 Henry, Warren 68 Henshaw, Lucy 33, 49, 50, 95 Henshaw, Sharlotte 45, 68 Henson, Barbara 35, 95 Henson, Donald 39, 85 Herd, Dearld 43, 95 Herd, Marjory 32, 85 Herzer, Claudia 45, 50, 95 Herzer, Paulette 95, 119 Hewitt, Anita 45, 54, 95 Hickman, Doris 95 Hiett, Terry 68 Hinshaw, Linda 35, 54, 86 Hodges, John 18, 29, 36, 49, 95 Hofstrom, Bill 41, 86 Holcombe, Richard 42, 43 Holder, Bobby 35, 53, 86, 116, 121 Holt, Jan 39, 45, 95, 119 Hood, Cheryl 35, 56, 68, 116, 117, 125 Hoover, Karron 54, 49, 95 Hop 1 s, Carolyn 86, 120 Hopkins, Francene 48, 86 Hopkins, Mazie 86 Horn, John 29, 95, 133, 138, 139 Horn, Peggy 86 Hourser, Kerry 95 Howard, Cynthia 33, 38, 95 Howard, Freddie 142 Hudson, Georgie 68 Hudson, Sara 50 Hufman, David 68 Hughes, Carol 39 Hughes, Carl 68 Hughes, Jerry 41 Hughes, Mary 45, 68 Hughes, Victor 86 Hulnik, Frank 95 Hundley, Nancy 86, 119 Hunt, Donna 33, 95, 119 Kaiser, Freddie Joe 96 Mackey, Connie 51, 70 Hunter, Jimmy 68 Hyslop, Joyce 36 I Iliff, Sharon 37, 38, 86 Irvin, James 139 Ivey, Alma 95 I Jacobs, Richard 41 Jackson, Shelia 86 Jeffries, Ellen 37, 49, 86, 120 Jesses, Charles 95 Jester, W. B, 41, 68 John, Riley, Jr. 34,' 68, 140 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 1 Barbara 95 Clifford 40, 49, 68 Eloda 86 Erma 68 Glennis 49, 54, 76, 116 Judy 45, 86 Larry 34, 86, 133, 142 Linda 95 Othella 86 Sharon 96 Johnston, Janice 32, 69 Jones, Elmo 96 Jones, Gerald 96 Jones, Jerri 96 Jones, LaDena 32, 86 Jones, Linda 33, 38, 45, 96, 119 Jones, Michael 96 Jones, Robert 34, 46, 86, 133, 138, 139 Jones, Roger 96 Jones, Ronald 41, 69 Jones, Susan 28, 29, 30, 38, 69, 113, 116,117 Ii Kay, Barbara 54, 86, 113 Keeling, Mike 69 Keigley, Monte 86, 120 Keith, Beverly 87 Kern, Judy 48, 69 Key, Miles 34, 96 Kidd, Roxie 69 Kightlinger, Carol 35, 69 King, Beverly 37, 87 Knight, Billy 41, 69 Knight, Joy 119 Knight, Mike 96 Koger, Eldridge I. Lair, Ruth 96, 119 Lake, Kenneth 43 Lakey, Wanda 54, 87, 116 Lamb, Beverley 38, 86, 87 Lamotte, Cynthia 119 Lane, Bill 39, 69 Lane, Nevin 48, 87 Lane, Randy 53, 96 Langford, Janette 69 Langmaid, Linda 32, 54, 87, 116, 117 Langston, Ronald 87 Lantz, Jonna 47, 69 Laughlin, Janette 87, 121 Lawrence, Larry 69 Lawson, Judy 45 Ledford, Lawanda 54, 87 Lee, Ann 45, 87, 127 Lee, Diana 37, 38, 70, 109, 113, 116, 117 Lee, Eddie 96 Lee, Linda 29, 35, 50, 96, 117, 119 Lewis, Diana 48, 87 Lewis, Raydene 38, 87, 116 Lewis, Sandra 70, 116 Lindley, Martha 31, 37, 38, 87, 121 Lewelling, Carl 96 Linkhart, Lyn 37, 38, 87 Linnet, Kay 35, 87 Lister, Donna 39, 96, 119 Little, Jerry 41 Livingston, Eddie 96 Lockridge, Jerry 29, 31, 34, 46, 88 Logan, Carol 45, 50, 96 Logan, Daisy 88 Logan, Diane 22, 32, 38, 49, 51, 70, 144 Long, George 96 Long, Virginia 38, 70, 113, 116, 117 Lowe, Robert 96 Lowery, Shirley 67, 70 Lucas, Nancy 88 Luster, Roy 43 Lyda, Virginia 36, 37, 70 Lynn, Marjorie 70 Lytle, Judy 70 Lytle, Patsy 45, 54, 96 B4 Mackey, George 34, 138, 139, 142 Madden, Terry 43 Mahan, Sue 28, 29, 38, 39, 44, 70, 73, 113 Main, Jimmie 41, 88 Mansell, Judith 88 Marketic, Dennis 96 Markely, Nancy 37, 38, 39, 70 Marlow, Linda 29, 48, 88, 116 Marshall, Ann 96 Marshall, Gay Lynn 45, 96 Marshall, Herbert 96 Marshall, Kathy 32, 38, 60, 70 Martin, David 38, 71 Martin, Tommy 36, 96 Massey, Tommy 96 Mathews, Bobby 37, 38, 86, 88 Matthews, Otis 71 Matzinger, Linda 45, 52, 54, 96, 120 Mauch, Karon 49, 50, 96, 119, 121 Maulding, Beverly 31, 37, 38, 88, 113 116, 117,120 May, Margaret 31, 38, 82, Melton, Peggy 88 Metcalf, Donna 96 Metcalf, Peggy 96, 119 Meyers, Phyllis 49, 54, 71 Miles, Mike 96, 97, 138, 139 Miller, Carol 88 Miller, Connie 35, 97 Miller, Jim 39, 49, 97 IVIiller, Linda 50, 97 Miller, Martha 88 Miller, Phyllis 45, 97 Miller, Terry 37, 39, 86, 8 Misner, Pat 51, 71, 116 Mitchell, Gloria 97, 119 Mitchell, Teresa 88, 116 Montgold, Lucille 71 Montgomery, Mary 45 Montgomery, Sarah 50, 88 88,91 8,121 Moore, Richard 97, 100, 134 Moore, Ronnie 19, 29, 52, 53, 97, 100 Morris, Bill 97 Morris, Jack 41, 71 Morrow, Barbara 54, 86, 88 Mose, Connie 29, 50, 97, 121, 123 Moses, Bobby 31, 46, 47, 97 Moss, Diane 97 Moss, Mary Ann 48, 88, 120 Moss, Roy 42, 71 Mullins, Gary 39, 46, 97, 133 Murphy, Barbara 39, 88 Musgrove, Robert 71 Myers, Myles, Mary 54 Sylvia 33, 50, 97 Lic McAllister, Don 37, 53, 71 McAllister, Mary 33, 50, 97, 119 McCain, McCall, McCall, Carolyn 35, 3 Allen 71 Linda 97 McCann, Carl 88 McCarty , Glennal 71 8,69,71 McCarty, Judy 97 McClain, Mike 43, McClure, Kay 54, McCord, Helen 97 McCormick, Robert 53, 88 McCracken, Jane 32, 49, 88 McCrory, Pamela 28, 29, 31, 97, 121, 123,1 25 97 88 McCullough, Elbert 41, 72 McCully, Phillip 52, 53, 55, 72, 75, 77 McGee, Dru 38, 88 McGregor, Harl 43, 97, 138, 1 McGuire, Jack 35, 97, 116 McIntosh, Adeline 50, 97 Mclntosh, Shirley 97 McKenzie, Eddie 97 IQ Naboxny, Jane 49, 50, 97, 120 Naifeh, Bunny 37, 38, 49, 88 Napier, Sara 97 Nash, Charlesetta 97 Nash, Opal 72 Nation, David 41 Nation, John 43, 97 Neal, Robert 39, 72, 75 Nelson, Leroy 34, 88, 133, 138 Nelson, Phillip 72 Newland, Patty 63 Newton, Betty 50, 88 North, Johnny 37, 39, 88 Northey, Danny 97 Nunn, Gladys 97 Nunn, Keith 72 CD O'Brien, Roseann 33, 50, 97 Oliveros, Osvaldo 37, 63, 72 Oviatt, Bill 97 Owen, Mike 39, 97, 121 Owens, Carol 88 Owens, Judy 45, 48, 72, 116 P Page, Curtis 97 Page, Larry Joe 72 Palmer, Ronny 43, 97 Parrish, Nancy 54, 88, 116 Patrick, Tommy 38, 69, 72 Patterson, David 88, 121 Patterson, Ladell 32, 72 Patton, Walter 52, 53, 97 Paylor, Judy 54, 72, 88 Pendergrass, Sandra 89 Penn, William 89 Pennington, George 38, 97 , 139, 39 Pennington, Mike 39, 40, 46, 73 Petitt, Ronnie 43, 97 Pettit, Shirley 54, 89, 119 Pickens, Teddy 20, 73 Pickering, Janie 97 Pitts, Drenda 73 Pollock, Stanley 35, 48, 89, 116 Porter, Roberta 48, 97 Porter, Shirley 73 142 Powers, Bobby 43, 97 Powers, James 42, 73 Price, Sadie 89, 119 Privett, Mary 38, 98, 119 Prows, Patricia 33, 50, 98, 119 Priutt, Mildred 89 Pullen, Billy 39, 73, 121 Pullen, Bobby 17, 39, 74, 81, 113, 121 Pullen, Judy 54, 89 I1 Raby, Tommy 41, 74 Rackley, Tony 39, 89 Ragland, Ronald 42, 74 Ragland, Shirley 45, 98, 119 Rainwater, Ross 28, 29, 37, 46, 53, 56, 74, 114 Ray, Carol 74 Rector, Sue 32, 50, 74 Redding, James 98 Reed, Karen 89 Reneau, Linda 31, 38, 74, 108, 113, 121, 144 Reynolds, Brenda 49 Reynolds, Janice 74 Reynolds, Roger 42, 74 Rhodes, Jayne 39, 89, 113, 116 Rhodes, Peggy 62 Richardson, Betty 89 Richardson, Leon 41 .Richmond, Kenneth 37, 48, 74 Riley, Carolyn 74 Rdey Davn129,31,39,92,98,100,120 Riley, Judy 29, 38, 39, 74, 113, 116 Riley, Toney 43, 98 Rippee, Kelley 42, 43, 74 Rivers, Sharon 32, 74 Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robinson, 142 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Beverly 98 Billie 89 Debbie 39, 89, 116 Greg 47, 98 Sandy 39, 89, 91, 113 Arthur 132, 134, 136, 137, Janie 74 Martha 38, 75, 77, 120 Sandra 98 Simon 75 Tommy 98 Rock, Georgene 54, 75 Rockhold, Janis 89 Roddy, Adrienne 29, 32, 33, 50, 82, 89, 116 Rogers, Jon 90 Rogers, Richard 39, 98, 121 Rogers, Roger 43, 98, 140 Rollins, James 75, 134, 138, 139 Romine, Margaret 48, 90 Rupert, Donna 45, 54, 98 Rush, Mary 38, 73, 75, 113, 116 Rush, Sue 39, 98 Rushing, Rose 33, 54, 98 Ruth, Judy 75 S Samples, David 43 Sams, Otis 90 Santa Maria, Connie 75 Sapulpa, Doug 34, 133, 138, 139 Sawyer, Johnnie 75 Saylors, Patsy 22, 35, 54, 98 Schovanec, Judy 98 Schwickerath, Mary 98 Scott, Ginger 38, 90, 116 Scott, Peggy 45, 50, 98 Seabolt, Brenda 119 Sechrest, Connie 39, 90, 120 Seigle, Janis 37, 39, 98 Shackelford, Judy 76 Shaw, Carolyn 98 Shaw, Clifford 21, 90 Shelton, Dennis 29, 34, 46, 98, 135, 140 Sherwood, Dan 34, 90 Shibley, Mike 34, 46, 90, 135, 137 Shibley, Susan 31, 32, 33, 38, 72, 76, 107,113,116 Shipman, Janie 50, 98, 113, 119 Siegfried, Diana 37, 38, 90, 127 Sikes, Paul 28, 29, 31, 34, 46, 56, 71, 75,76,125,135,136,140,145 Simpson, Danny 34, 98, 136, 137 Sinor, David 38, 90 Sinor, Tommy 98 Sisney, Doy Ray 90 Skaggs, Debbie 45, 50, 98, 119 Slaton, Paul 53, 76 Slaton, Victor 43, 98 Smart, Alice 48, 76 Smeltzer, Dan 34, 46, 47, 70, 75, 76, 113,120,121,140 Smith, Eleanor 31, 32, 33, 49, 50, 63, 76 Smith, Gary A. 31, 39, 92, 96, 98, 100, 121 Smith, Michieal 98, 116 ' Smith, Norma 45, 54, 98 Smith, Ray 46, 90, 120 Smith, Richard 98, 101 Smith, Rick 98 Smith, Terry 38, 46, 47, 49, 90, 91, 116 Smithee, Carolyn 35, 36, 98, 119 Smithee, Mary Alice 98, 119 Snider, Charles 39, 52, 98, 120 Snider, Jimmie 38, 76, 140 Snider, Martha 50, 98, 121 Rose, Arthur 75 Rose, Billy 42, 90, 134 Ruhl, Susan 39, 98 Rule, Karen 38, 90, 116 Soderstrom, Sandra 54, 98, 119 Sohday,John 39,98,116,117 Speakman, Tre 38, 76, 77, 120, 124 Speed, Linda 38, 90 Vaughn, Brenda 18, 55, 58, 99 Spencer, Vickie 22, 58, 45, 98 Sperling, Billy 58, 41, 76 Spohn, Wanda 54, 90, 120, 121 Stanley, Karen 45, 48, 98, 119 Stanley, Mike 57, 90, 120 Steck, Jackie 55, 54, 99 Steeples, Patricia 41 Stephens, Tommy 42 Stewart, Rusty 76 Stinebuck, Bill 90 Stivers, Pat 45, 48, 90, 125, 116 Stockton, Janice 76 Strain, Donald 45 Strain, Paula 76 Stuart, Jan 55, 58, 99 Suggs, Robert 58, 55, 99 Sutrick, John 66, 76 Sutton, Allen 21, 77 T Tanner, Virgie 57, 48, 77, 116 Tarr, Terry 77 Tatum, Sally 51, 71, 77, 80, 121, 125 126, 144 Taylor, Jack 42 Taylor, Jan 50 Taylor, Mary 90 Taylor, Rynd 38, 45, 99 Teeter, Sue 55, 59, 90, 127 Thomas, Carolyn 54, 99 Thoma s, Mary 54, 75, 90, 115 Underwood, Thomas 45, 78 V Vanatta, Sue 51, 58, 44, 78, 112, 127 VanLandingham, Diana 45, 49, 90, 116 Van Meter, Harla 55, 48, 78, 116 Vann, Lloyd Bobby 99 Van Sickle, Carolyn 48, 90, 116 Varner, Marty 41, 42, 45, 78 Varner, Patricia 78 Vaughn, Gerri 58, 99, 119, 120 Victory, Allene 78 Voland, Karen 45, 90 W Wadley, Donna 45, 78 Wald, Judy 79 Wald, Linda 99 Walker, Priscilla 99 Whinery, Ronald 91 Wfhitaker, Ronnie 54, 59, 67, 79, 156 White, Bill 58, 91, 116 White, Carolyn 49, 50, 99, 121 Wliite, Glenda 45, 50, 99 White, James A. 99, 121 Whate, Jeane 29, 51, 55, 58, 99, 115 White, Richard 99 Whisenhut, Mary 91 Whiteh White, ouse, Patti 58, 91, 115, 116 James P. 99 Wildcat, Patsy 99 Wfiley, David 99, 158, 159 Wfiley, Grace 50, 91, 121, 125 Wiley, Linda 55, 50, 92, 100 Willey, Gwen 52, 50, 91 Wilhelm, Shelia 45, 79 Wiliams, Bonnie 99 Williams, Darrell 55, 87, 91 Williams, Ronnie 54 Williams, Vicke 100 Willingham, Vickie 55, 58, 100 Wilson, Connie 22 Wilson, Geraldine 48, 80, 127 Wilson, Kenneth 80 Walker, Carolyn 50 Walker, Judy 48, 79 Walker, Lindel 41, 90 Walker, Mary 45, 91 Walker, Sharrie 91, 119 Wall, Connie 55, 91 Wall, Donna 55, 58, 99, 119 Walton, Billy 91 Thomas. Wayne 54, 77, 154, 159 Thompson, Pat Ann 45, 99 Thompson, Don 58, 46, 77 Thompson, Nancy 50, 99 Thompson, Robert 54, 90 Thompson, Ted Joe 99 Thoos, Pat 52, 90 Ward, Patricia 45, 99 Warren, J. B. 42, 91 Warren, Sherman Warnock, Gary 52, 55, 99, 121 Thomas 42, 45, 79 Tifft, Jimmy 57, 90, 121 Tiger, Cecil 51, 52, 78, 155, 156, 157, 140 Tiger, Robert 54, 90, 140 Tilley, Bennie 45, 78 Tolson,.XVanda 41, 78, 112 Treeman, Chris 99, 115, 120 Troutt, Johnny 40, 41, 78 Tucker, Richard 90, 116 Tucker, Tim 96 Tucker, Tommy sz, 29, 57, sz, 90, 111 Turner, Faun 55, 99 Turner, Jean 90 Tuttle, Edward Joe 99 Tweedy, James Roy 42, 90 Tyler, Ricky 52, 55, 99, 120 U Underwood, Stewart 78 Watashe, Mike 99 Watashe, Richard 99 Wasson, Leroy Watkins, Jeanne 99 Watson, Donnie 41 Watson, James 45, 99 Watson, Rosemary 45, 99 Watson, Wilson, Mary 100, 119 Wilson, Terry 80 Winget, Jimmy 58, 80, 150 Winkler, Ed 100 1Xfinterbower, Janice 45, 100 Wolf, Leo 80, 140 Wolf, Robert 91 Wood, Dana 58, 45, 81 Woodard, Myrl 40, 60, 75, 81, 112 Woolman, Sandra 100, 119 Wright, Donald 42, 91 Wfright, Patti 58, 81 Y Yocham, Tony 59, 81 Young, Bergen 49, 52, 55, 91, 140 Watt, Linda 45, 91 Webster, Bobby 99 Weiesnbach, Robert 45, 99 Weins, Rose 99 Weins, Tony 79 Wells, Rodney 59, 91 Wells, Waldon 18, 56, 99 West, Nedra 99 West, Shawnee 54, 79, 122, 155, 158, 159, 142 Westbrook, Gary 99, 121 Wheeler, Dean 79 Wheeler, Jean 58, 45, 79, 115, 121 Young, Bill 45, 100 Young, Charles 43 Young, Earlene 57, 58, 91, 115, 120 Young, Gay Ann 54, 91 Youngblood, Larry 59, 87, 91 Zeller, Z Karen 119 Zewalk, Jimmy 54, 81, 154, 142 Zimmerman, Don 75, 81, 105, 115 Ml, l gy Wfyw ll Lf We W C WK Sf AW TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 1' 1 A 1 I ! I 1 . ! s Cs i . 1 ! 'J I .Q ,I gl fl ,u 4 ' :yi vs .1 ' T? M s 'Q Q -2 . ug g 2 - .i 4 .iv E 'T 1 v 1 Q

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Suggestions in the Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) collection:

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

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