Shawnee High School - Caldron Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1972 volume:

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K? 1, V3 x M Q M 1' if 'lm' 6, JI, .ki-ix Each of us says goodbye tothe places to which we've become accustomed- A DENNIS PENSON is one ofus who has visited Mr. Williams' office for various reasonsg RANDY MCALISTER, BARNEY O'TOOLE, MIKE FISHER KEITH ABEL, and KEMP LAKE took time between some conversation the The cafeteria RACHEL and MARY n found WHITE, a d ima! .,, , '.' -snag- ,. gi -. . ,,, , 1. -.JU . . , ' I ' .4 . 1 .wr H94 . . ,,,... ,,, , ., ,. 'L . A , -v, .l - -, , . Eg. ,iff-su ,, , .A 1 ' Y , 1 ' f ' , 1 1' I , Y 2 . 5 il. 2- EIT 0 NJ -dk' I 'I a nlQl as .MMW H ,,,, H21 . , . ..,z, Uqvrvagm, . M,m'v,,., M :wi -f W4 'kizfy .x,. W .WN -.-.mn WTZQWQ fm. .,, Q 1 .V 'Nb ' 1' ,N 'Q-a-Q .mil Q -f 1, fi .W iw na ,Q 'vm , .Sym MY wiv . wwWa+qy Qmg, qw2 ' 5-22:5-1f.4I-'fi 3 . Ev' ,Iggy I H .1-15 1- 5,ffa,.L- 4. .Av , 1 tm. 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CRAIG often added a bit of humor to his sociology classesg DEBBIE PETERS and LAURIE SCHNEITER noted many observations in biology classg NELVA McELHANON returned a volley in her gym class: Signs to various classes were soon ignored as students grew accustomed to their daily routineg Band classes spent many hours secluded in the basement. . e-wv- u - -fy' we . I' .. . W A,., W ,.,.. . L asm .-ei. .uw J GUN EM a ffl 4 4' DOWN 5 ' rl E, l I I Ag P6151 .'. ,M 1,a'th ,H ' '4 ,evil 4 ,T f.,, V-if ' 'Q -,.Lff'l5kf4'K .x .P ' vp. 4 I an fldrta. , ' I Each of us says goodbye to our regular activities of the year- Many SHS students participated in the annual parade before the Enid gameg GAY WINTERRINGER and CLAUDIA HARP wrapped the goal-posts before each gameg MIKE HARRIS and other S-Club members sold programs for football and basketball gamesg JANET SEGELL and MELANIE PETERS put up booster signs in the hallsg LESLIE ROBINSON, CATHY HARRISON, and ANDY CARVER wore fashions that were allowed in this year's dress code, while JOE GUHL was told that tank tops still aren't acceptableg ROGER STEED, SUSY LYNN, MIGNON ROGERS, and JOHN JOHNSON spent the day skiing at Lake Eufala. Q ' ' WC, Y 4 JQH ',fB V ':1?P 5f Q? 3f'i'n: V . - ? 'T' f'q.i5 ' g, ' 1- ' J - .. V T 'f5f57i7,f' 1 -, ,Y ,,'5'rHa31-.'1f . 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N ' , 'F Hx 1 'hx' 5 ' P -.. ,- , - X N , M . ur . ' sh VO ' ' We say goodbye to the old traditions we've participated in- TERRI MCLAUGHLIN, CLAUDIA HARP, JUDY GRIFFIN, and MARGUERITE STEED wrapped roses about the arches to be used for graduationg ROBERT MITCHELL thought that an occasional haircut wasn't so bad with the help of CRICKET KIRBY and LINDA BOTTOMSQ The pep club girls used lights to form Shawnee's S dUfi!'5.1J3lf!iE1e ceremoniesg Senior girls of the Spirit Brigade were up late many nights posting signs on players' housesg Yelling with the direction of the SHS cheerleaders was almost a weekly customg SERITA AUSTIN was the queen ofthe football homecoming activities. ' -mn 2 y 'ff II ,KW J if f, K, .,,4 J, F ff z , isiwjfciw '4 X1 iw ' ' m-wif i mi f wwf' 'qw- 'J - ww H , gf J ' J 1, J age: , . , 2 an i uusii -' lkzkif' .if .12-ir, g gi? f ' H ' 5iLff:izi!vg-iii, U22 . , 'Eiga .qi +1f1i:if',1 M ah .nag .pa I -P 3,19 4 ? 134' fi:b'fE'G gf 15 12, ,f g f 5 9 --ii Q' M I U Tif f? my 5, 'gp -Ja 091, nfl H wt' GI Sw ' 61 A-. :'-:- V ,, ,QMY M mlm ' M, E ,Ai Amy . 1 93, nf A Q 12, Sz F, E Yiiefixxb '- ' ,L .1 IWW-lil? We say goodbye to familiar faces- EVERETT could be seen helping out almost anywhereg OFFICER CLAUDE REYNOLDS was at the corner directing traffic each morningg Basketball players such as DAVID BOUR BONNAIS practiced daily in the gym under the careful direction of COACH HAVENS: LINDA COLTER, DEBBIE LOVELAND, GRETA BLUNDELL, and BARBARA PINSKER met frequently for lunch in the cafeteria: CYNTHIA KOONTZ sought MR. PIPPS' opinion concerning a new proposal: SAM HOWARD relied on the nurse's judgement when he wasn't feeling well. iv .1 - if 'MH-nw ,g sig! 5 .r 34 r , ,, 5 27.1 . rw A M I Y' g-f ' s3: ffg - t, i L ij, W, v3...gMLjj A Q ,,,, 'Till Q f , -465 vi. ,V ' :.....x... ai ' , A f..L..,, I 4 ...gs ' ' ff ig QQ1'ffQf?'TL.4 Q L, x U .Q iv J 5 ' 6. ,ku A ii ff M ' ' ' ' pf-ff ' Mk u 7 ? W u L ' 'J -Q1 1 3-.. X' um. 1,, wa., 45 V .,.-Q, Ns- -ur. ,-,a:-Q W xJ At the end of our last year at this school, we dedicate our 1971-72 Caldron to a man who has had an injquence on the lives of all his students. He teaches us to think for ourselves as human beings, not as ma- chines. He gives us the usual facts and figures but in such a wav that we can apply them to the world around us. He is not only a teacher but also a friend to whom we dedicate our yearbook- Mr.J.D. Williamson. We all have different interests and activities that make us individuals- MONICA ROESCHLIN stopped frequently for some ice cream after schoolg PHILLIP WILKINSON helped to spread Christmas cheer among the youngstersg Sometimes MR. PIPPS was at work before he had taken his coat Off: LEE CA RAWAY, NANCY EVERSOLE, JAN LACEY, NANCY BRADSHAW, TAWANA CARSTON, and LINDA FISHER met in the park to discuss their studies: MR. WILLIAMS led the student body in his own version of Blue-Whiteg MAR- GUERITE STEED and JOHN GARDNER prepared many debates for state contestsg Delegates to the OASC convention entertained other members between sessionsg 0 A ii ,-p 4.1, E . 'Q f -,..v s w We will remember the faces and places that have been the past year- VICA and DECA opened the year with a picnic at the lakeg DONNA MONROE listened intently to gossip from GAY WINTERRINGERQ BETH FISHER dejectedly received instructions on howto improve her work from MRS. WILLIAMSONQ NANCY EVERSOLEled the pep rally around a glowing bon fire. +:..g..z -W WM INN an PM .Af Z Na pmt Acad M M U ' mffmmmrwwwwbw f- '--- QQ Wham, ii L,,Z,, A- Y Strolls through Woodland Park - inspiration - communication f creative writing -e American Lit. f Mark Twain - deep meanings f Shakespeare f English Lit. f Canterbury Tales f Hamlet f To be or not to be. . f soliloquys J class discussion - IH hear another facetious remark I'll. . . 4 L and Fran - Great Books - The Rubiyat f mythology f Greek gods e written work -themes f speeches f note cards f guidelines - compositions -term papers - bibliographies ee research - last-minute additions W content and grammar grades f lay, lay, laid - test days - concentration f verb conjugation f English is hard enough, but to remember in another language - French class A-- Repetez s'il vous plait f memorization f accents - dialects f Comprendez vous! a Spanish bingo - Hoy Dia f El Sol f magazines - puzzles f French Club reorganized e progressive dinners f Spanish Queen A El Feo f German - Frau Ersland e language 4 understanding f peace. Hua' Y Y ,. J ' , A ,B ' - 1. V 'ra ' NJ- -.A 9, if . ,TAN no A 'N A xhn 4-1 -he '-..t- - ' ' 1-an ...1 N we. Q4 K M'-sill 'Q , 4, 24 l W4 A tzmfs ' x Q ff---.- Q up ,-N 1' SH 4 fi' vu. N. in IA , V 'au -:MA L-un., f K 'Rfk 4.,- .. Y ,,.., lm, 'I 41 3 f f f b V .. Q ,agen if gn, ,Q I ,- ' ,Ll N 1 W w w 5 dx L' 3, 4 in , Q f Q 7 -aff A 'N - 1 'Wg-QE -g, ' , - ,ff ' A if, ' ' 115, A 3 Menfff L. Q! ,arf , 3 Qs J . .at .iz gr ... -. t i tl' ' fzsi 7 ' ..f X 1, 1 ... y l TTI. I .AA Proofs. . .statements. . .reasons. . . geometry. . .protractors. . .compasses. . . mathematical figures. . .principles. . . Gordon. . . l don't want any marks on these desks . . .Algebra ll . . .sophomores . . . Where is Miss Martin's room? ...Math Analysis. . .sines. . .cosines. .. trig. . . Jack, you don't cancel out addends! . . .complicated problems. . .work until it's right. . .make it check. . .Whitt ...equations. . .x's and y's. . .graphs. .. hyperbolas. . .the science of math. . . biology.. .R.L... .disection.. .fish... frogs. . .worms. . .learning the parts. . . prying. . .probing. . .observations. . . girls saying Yuk! . . .mayonnaisejars ...the smell of formaldehyde. . .pins. .. charts. . .elements. . .chemicals. . .molec- ular figures. . .like tinker toys. . .split an atom. . .blow your mind. . .experiments ...research papers.. .Mr. Hoyle... Smile, Susie . . .jokes. . .wisecracks. .. but you learn. . .the smile face stamped on F papers. . .test problems. . . formulas. . .physics. . . Let's have a learning experience . . .Mr. Williamson ...commanding respect.. .attention ...yet there's humor. . .significant digits.. .mass...velocity.. .kinetic energy. . . Don't be a robot, think for yourself! . . .because it's in the book doesn't mean it's right. . .strike out on your own. . .discover something new. f 'Ji X ' . -ff!-if fl 1 riff' WA? HQ XXX We, the people ofthe United States ...history. . .past and present times ...government. . .field trips. . .the county courthouse. . .S. Warden. .. notebooks. . .reviews. . .Wally The Merciful . . .Mondays. . . What's wrong with you people, too much cheap wine over the week-end? . . . class discussions. , .questions and answers. . .lectures. . .Mr. Barnard. . . world history. . .term papers. . .world affairs. . .global geography. . .study questions. . .Butch. . . Well now l'll tell you people. . . .Coach Craig. . .sociology. . .G-l . . .classes in the gym. . .economics. . .finance. .. management. . .re-evaluations. . . character studies. . .Coach Cox. . . psychology. . .personalties. . . interschool relations. . .international relations. . .surveys. . . Do you agree with Nixon's withdrawal plan from Vietnam? . . .opinions. . .do you have one?. . .Coach Welborn, . .U.S. History. . .dates. . .facts. .. battlegrounds. . ,memorize . ,tests. . . essay questions. . ,Coach Pirkle. . . citizens. . .pride in America. . of the people, by the people, for the people. 29 !Q r Qhw ff F' fi if 'ze mv 'Rf 'J ,j! if If f-' N'-with ' y v 'fffggffi ,serv an -gn. , . .X,.j.l.,, 3 J M, . Y My I K ,-Y .N My - ., 1,-,X wr -fv , ' . , ,,,,Q Ref Rf, : . , -wr -. up 0. , 4 , , I fy nu W-1 Wx- x gg ,Q A , ,A E - Q-1 kL,' , fag, If 45, if K1 . ., 5. Y' Il.-2' ' + , .I ff . mQ74i'5i?T f -x-S . I ff x 1 A25 - . i5 fe Xi e lf, ' lj b: A if i Y 'ul X . 0 O ' ' 5-ff! wwf M 1 Wah.-125 XX wx- Wh. -,Hs 32 Broken bones. . .high school rodeos ...stomped by bulls. . .broncs. .. thrills. . .bruises. . .soreness. . . numbered contestants. . .excitement ...SHS agriculture classes. . .FFA members. . .involvement. . . encouragement. . .raising animals . . .showing cattle, horses, swine, sheep.. .thecounty and state fair. .. fat stock shows. . .participation. . . Careers Conference. . .learning about careers in agriculture. . .new members . . .Greenhand Initiation. . .chapter officers. . .Chapter Farmer's degree ...Turkey Rifle Shoot. . .skeet shooting. . .practice for quail hunting ...projects program. . .production of crops and livestock. . .improving buildings.. .soil conservation. . . supplementary skills. . .learning firsthand how things are done. . . Vocational Agriculture Occupational Program. . .VAOT for short. . .a cooperative work program. . . afternoons away from school. . .on thejob. . .training. . .school begins at 7:30 for VAOT students. . hour. . .in-depth study. . .learning by doing, doing by learning. . .farm management. . .repairing machines. . . dairying. . .feeding and milking.. . ranching.. .working at a hatchery or turkey farm. . .coordinating activities.. .Mr. Krausse. . . dedication. . .extra work.. .gym class. . .lifting weights. . .skooter football. . .exercises. . .push-ups. . . set-ups. . .the marine test. . .Sergeant Combs. . .running laps. . .wind sprints ...Coach Wray. . .whistle. . . Roll call! . . .no talking during roll call or extra laps. . .showers. . .unprintable insults in the locker room. . .towel- flipping. . .the small gym. . .girls' phys. ed .... trampoline. . .tumbling . . .basketball. . .spontaneous. . . unpredictable. . .Reynolds. . . checking roll. . . Boy, I sure have some retarded aides! . . .watching her classes. . . I'hey call THIS basketball? ...smirking. . .laughing. . .saving Betty Crocker coupons. . .making gym class fun. Preparing people for the future 4 T8LI 4 the SHS vocational school 4 auto mechanics 4 engines 4 mufflers 4 take cars apart and put them back together 4 oil 4 grease and grime 4 self-satisfaction for ajob well done 4 printing 4 Wolves Journals 4 football schedules 4 programs 4 tickets 4 hurry, hurry 4 do it right 4 new machines 4 so much to do and so little time 4 spacing 4 margins 4 type setting 4 ink 4 printing 4 smells and sounds 4 welding 4 hoods 4 caution 4 safety rules 4 intense heat 4 molding together 4 changing 4 drafting 4 straight lines 4 precise 4 clear-cut 4 measurements 4 carpentry 4 class- work and on location 4 27 E. Severn 4 construction 4 building houses 4 strong foundations 4 sturdy walls 4 made to last 4 modern styles 4 efficient 4 hot days 4 half-days at T841 4 your crowd VICA Club 4 uniforms 4 red blazers 4 monthly meetings 4 state officers 4 pride 4 working hard 4 break time 4 cold soda pop 4 relax 4 hang loose 4 a smoke 4 take it easy 4 small talk with friends - horsing around 4 then back to work 4 trying new ideas 4 learning as you go. ,gfikflf as F? 5 N ff' 'Y , 1 'E ' '1 ::' f Y A, N In .Jw 1, N - nf ' Q Q '45-Sm gg , . ng, - .. Al A ,ra D Jus Ky ' ' v 'VH . -A 3 . a A ,z ,, it 1 5 4w.,..- , x N , 6 ,V if if 'Ky' ,W M as 1 w ' 4 Q 1 Foods class. . .shopping. . .trips to the supermarket. . .baking. . .cooking ...trying new recipes.. .learning measurements. . .terms. . .putting it all together. . .making pizza. . . eating your mistakes. . .baking cookies. . .cutting meats. . .using the blender. . .burning yourselfon the oven. . .washing up. . .learning something besides what's in the book ...family living. . .guys in the classes ...learning about life. . .using your snugly as sa , X V 4' ' ff., Y, ' , Y 5 cor -tmzthirf. 1 'V v X .sp--4 5 2 li f' W aww 4 .KM L my t 'eff 5 2 -wJ v A z P In Q abilities.. .sewing dresses. . .cutting out patterns. . .embroidering. . . knitting.. .crochet. ..remaking. . . refinishing. . .new techniques. .. ...decoupage. . .antiqueing trunks ...painting frames. . .making candles ...wicks. . .hot wax. . .beautiful shapes. . .designs. . .textures. .. paper mache. . .glue. . .paste. .. individual styles. . .studying parenthood.. .finding your place in life.. .working.. .the business world ...finance. . .loans. . .bookkeeping . . .practice sets. . .columns of figures. . .numbers. . .add. . .subtract .. . .no mistakes. . .check it. . .do it right. . .business math. . .intensive study. . .business English. . .office practice. . .business letters. . .make it perfect. . .stencils. . .typing class ...home keys.. .repetition.. .do it automatically. . .movies showing the right and wrong way to type. . . long manuscripts. . .speed tests. . . type for 5 minutes.. .no more than 5 errors. . .tables. . .letters. . .postal cards. . .rules ofspacing. . . workbooks. . .bookstands falling off the tables. . . Pick up the pieces . . .broken typewriters. . .keys that stick.. .machinesjumping spaces... tab sets.. .probIems. . .student teachers. . . Put in a clean sheet of paper. . . .start again. . .listen carefully. . .shorthand. . .brief forms . .so much homework. . ,reading out loud. . .taking dictations. .. transcribing. . .raising the grading scale as you raise your speed. 'gf'-Q-fwmrxvv. mnnxzum-15' .V I 1 1 t l 'UNI I A '.K'I'I19-will-'AMIEI . 1 l f l 94 W My-I . Z ' ' 1+-.I ff: 'i 4 'V' ei' ' Q r . 5535 ,A-'yt I .V .... . to an , Q at s. f . . . .. .. tk, , c , 1 , fa N-xi.. f Z4 ,M-V-fl . ' ' '- i' 'Ish Egfr. .. . . as . 'H,,:'1 ' - - 'i 'f .A . VE -I' . ' . - 1 . lv f - . L - W. . M 'lv VJ , 1, if N -AK I . f 1,1 V V 5 , 1 bi fl J . ' 2 -- 33: - V ' . , W 'STP K -ow' ,--.J 5 ,,.. Ns sammy ax 495' WY QQ' 1. Sports an Q l - if -1 ir of Enthusiasm Marks the 1971 Season The 1971 season brought an air of excitement and anticipation to Shawnee High School. Excitement at the thought of another season like the year before, when the Wolves made it to the state semi- finals. Shawnee had great anticipa- tion for things to come, for the Wolves had a new coach, John Wel- born from Portales, New Mexico. Shawnee opened its season against the McAlester Buffaloes. A huge crowd of Shawnee supporters made the long trip to McAlester to wit- ness the Wolves first bid for victory. The fans got their money's worth as the Wolves displayed their poise with only 17 seconds remaining in thegame. Next came the tough U.S. Grant Generals, and once again the Shaw- nee fans were thick at Capitol Hill Stadium to watch the Wolves in their second contest. As the week before, the Wolves started off slow but came back strong in the second half for a come-from-behind win. Arch-rival Enid was the next test for the Wolves. This was the first home game of the season, and, as expec- ted, it was a sellout. But the weath- erman did not cooperate, for the game was played in a sea of mud. It was a bitter and hard fought battle, but the Wolves fell short, as once again the Plainsmen prevailed. The Wolves opened district play the following week against Star Spen- cer. From the opening kickoff it was apparent that the Wolves were the superior team. Shawnee took the first step towards a state cham- by scoring the winning touchdown pionship by crushing the Bobcats. W THE l97l SHAWNEE WOLVESY FRONT ROW: Gary Watson, Coy Everett, Stan Larman, Kenny Moore, Roger Steed, Greg Petree, Dick Bohuslavicky, David Shaw, Wesley Wadkins. SECOND ROW: Mark Cass, Mike Oliver, Chuck Henson, Ernie Sartin, Tony Jolly, Richie Grin- nell, Robert Capps, Henry Heatley, Charles Carbough, Sammy Wallace. THIRD ROW: Larry Reeves, Tim Hollingsworth, Mike Hollingsworth, Chris Dawson, Ron Mathis, Tim Puckett, Danny Columbus, Randy Jenson, Andrew Coates, Rick Austin, Jim Locklin. FOURTH ROW: Coach John Welborn, Coach Neil Craig, Gary Chlouber, Jerry Pickens, Paul Simpson, Bob Renegar, John Johnson, Steve Long, Eugene Mc- Clain, Keith Tanner, Coach Phil Pirkle, Coach David Cox. .15 wtga NFB QF M? WM N Wolves Open Season With Breathtaking Vietories The 1971 Shawnee Wolves' JR. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Donald Carston, Steve Birtram, David Hinkle, Mike Heatly, Rocky Wade, Steve Loveland, Joe Cole, Ricky Jones. SECOND ROW: Mike Griffith, Gary Powers, Richard Whitecotten, Steve Autery, David Rainbolt, Chris Weir, Blaine Dewees, Roger Gauchet, Bruce Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Phil Johnson, Robert Hadaway, Steve Barnett, Jim Gilstrap, Tracy Thomas, Dennis Watson, Bennie Floyd, Ernie Saddler, Kenny Doss, Ricky Roach. FOURTH ROW: Coach David Cox, Coach Phil Pirkle, John Good- son, Chuck Roast, Rusty Sanders, Robert Vickers, Gary Mayfield, James Goble, Coach Neil Craig, Coach John Welborn. S ,, . , ,W if 15.53 y .fimiems N x vfgjyf or ts. ki , . uf, , 5' H 'H' ' Y ig ' 5 ' L- 'e 'eww--W Q 4 WW ' 4 . T55 ,. , A :Q S 1 gge ,, ' - ' ' ... -....-. ,V if , ' 'tiff f YP ' .swftm ailw 'nf af -W . 5 as' ,.'pQ,.4,- Q! X354 ' '--W-Q , U fy' I -Q , - y. 4 V ....-....,. I , -W-C, 423' ki tit- ,. L: Y N Q- . 1 , , A, - vi ex f LIT ami ix V ' Q! r IE' - f f -5 li - , my ..,,,.,..,.., X , g 4 A 1 X . .-1 -S 6' , : t . , . , c - , ' 5, ' 5 f 2 : .i -,..-33 . X' H ff ' ' . 1 XX X, in .ix . 34- ' Q L-qfijy v,'y f9: Xl f! W A A C MWJI4, , i vulq 4v ?Lf4'rl'f a 1 f . ,Q - --ff fs' T 2 V,-' ' 92'L'.'i'1':T4 -:ififuftV? 2--llmtfy 51.-N -fzvgf. Q '7f'.lL'1 'g ' W- . f ' 7 it gi, --,.1 'S: 1 itfwWa1 L4g'fJQ'w'f-ww faefmmz.-J. ala 'V i. .f V , i , X 4, Lihidhf : :fi -Giga ,:g11 ggf, iq? 3,,g5Q f,Rf 3its?vw.ggi:3ig5j4f?ivzygfiwfgogy' ,:,tt2fl.fjj, V 5443 RQ, f:'f?gf-5 , s I z ' ' ' Q-TL ,' 9 il -f?55 'f' 'i-4 ',f'iZ -1: Qf'.vf:i a:3f L '1 4,'W AEP 57 'fHf'1'4 af: :- '. 5' Y K ,,5f leJl-ef? FZSSFFf3fiQE3h4ffi35?.?VBa?:ZiilW?'Tl5?fa'si4f'fS5i'Wr4Q'?7f?f11''i2'1?1'MIS'-f'-3E3 ?5f:5f2is,?Q:?aL::5Fsf.'4?:'ri'14itrr 11 f H171 'rf it sy ,. 1, .pg H, .QW .7 ,NJN E ,.-Q.,-1 3, My f.-betrvff, ..UL,,,JsX W K., , ,,',,-. .L .-, , ,Q L f X ,I N Nj, N L, s- A . if-I -my ks E55 in,3:,fQ-f, Q.'wfaI-61:1-gif Y W l gl yjfiiirvvlggyi l v , -f i V ' Q t , , . 2,5 ,H.f.-M, fuk: .-V A X Wil: ,?,.:1gtgiq,,3.gfkI'.:7mf- t,-.s gg 3. -4 in-fws-yQ'i me Wm: .Lights I, My b 6 K, VI, -I fs,:Zg1,-L-,vw . 4 15 K :V , 1 1 , V, -. ,Q mffy' .MFWE M-5 ey , 1,2'?1s'3Tr, gr,-15:13, 3435, .'Rf'i':ffj.' va ia W. .5g4,vm '-Q ,',,g,' ,yi -15 if ?,,:,jgW Ku H- if 5, ' '.-Mega ' ' YA Q If?-,Z Lkfbjlft Qgyf 5i':gf5:5?,f,A-'?q.3R::Jia4,,'?Q3fg,?iqfZfg,tii ,S-?3Gi,!3t5EYARi q2..,,?.q: I l :L-at +:f?ii3 lx dk I M VC fill- ii 'fr i iff?-LAY A- 4-9. 5297: -'.3. 1'i 'K ' Q' W'1. Y , rf: .YVH -91 'ww' 'WLS' fr '?fJ1 -'M' 'Y' in wa?---'i' : 4 L 'L' . .... N .yy .-Nalsgilgyj Q. S . . v Gmng, . ,, . , y M- .ra 1 -mf 37-,ww1f'?g:11'f5'f424 E:iti:eQ'.Q,gg feT,3i.e?T.,v3w'10Q 'Sff'T,f:Q'.w'-YP3.:.s-:lata-:ff-Q.:ge W-'2favf -fm C21 . X-'mfsg : . , '- V ' 51' ,yi f3f.'f 5,' mg fnfgf 1165 411174 'ff-jfs, 'W a'-ta, 'ff+fv,.wDi' za. ':-.mf- '5'AiJ' 1, ,fig . - ix HQ' av wi, . Y .31 L ' A-. - '--'-L' . story '-aiffei Ir? - 112,51 ' .- ?i-ifff-551-f':??'x'ff'A 3' . ',.f-Q,Q .Q.',liL-.-ikif q-1 'livggt s 013 5 A ' .e A' , 4 -if,-ef.. r- W' . .-, Q Qs.. W mi rgv t .V :vpn ', n A L f b .. ,, Q t - ff uf: 'L 'f.Lt,u:'Z'f4 5-wasww!-S?C:,5Z ?hf'41Q'5-'4b2'. -Fjifigv. if -515g -. -,ts .. ,- . , t T E' t Q Senior lineman, LEFT TO RIGHT: are Steve Long, Randy Jenson, Gary Chlouber, Robert Capps, Tim Hollingsworth, Andrew Coates. TOP LEFT: Shawnee halfback Dick Bohuslavicky looks for running room as Chuck Henson and Coy Everett look on. BOTTOM LEFT: Shawnee safety Kenny Moore rushes to put the stops on a U.S. Grant halfback. 43 fe I' I I T l Wolves Take Giant Steps Toward State Pla offs ABOVE: With Coy Everett at thc helm the Wolves proceed to drive down field. BOT- TOM LEFT: Shawnee hallhuck Dick Bo- huslavieky puts a move on a Stillwater line- backer while on his way for ai large gain. TOP RIGHT: With the Clussen defense in strong pursuit Stan Larman cuts up field for additional yardage. BOTTOM RIGHT: A Guthrie defender closes in on Stan Lar- man as the ball slips paSl. 45 Wolves Clinch District Crown The Stillwater Pioneers, one of the toughest AAA teams in the state, were the next opponets for the Wolves. Things looked very bleak for Shawnee as Stillwater lead almost the entire game. With only a minute and a half left in the game the Wolves were 95 yards away from the goal line and trailed by four points. But once again the Wolves came through, scoring the winning touchdown with only seconds remaining. Classen, a very speedy and dan- gerous team came next on the Wolves schedule. The Wolves de- fense rose to the occasion by con- taining the Comet's talented backs. This enabled the Wolves to pull off a very important district win. Captal Hill, a highly under-rated team, presented a formidable op- ponent for the Wolves the next week. This week it was the potent offense which provided the win- ning margin as the Wolves coasted to still another victory. The district championship and a berth in the state playoffs were at stake when the Wolves met the lrish of McGuiness the next week. Shawnee combined a stingy defense and a explosive offense to handily win and secure a playoff berth for the second year in a row. Shawnee's final district foe was Northeast. The Wolves built a sizable lead early in the game and then let the reserves take over in order that they might gain more experience. Lawton Ike, the number 6 rated team in class AAAA, proved the Wolves with their toughest test of the year on the next friday. An outstanding performance by the Wolves gave the fans a real treat. The defense held the Eagles time and again to insure the hard-earned victory for it gave the Wolves momentum as they headed into the playoffs. M4 Q S . is ws wg' .fx i ' lk-f 'Q .fi Y. J X 1 .ff le - i lg XiXXXXf fb' ' N, 'f g F X' ,.- K Z' l F Q A i Q, L is nl, .. M XX-My Af XX, l' 5 1. aflbsi' v A . l ' Ll X V l f ., l- 4 i L l X f J i if XI , i VX fi x - E ll . lf T X x - lil A t W pk, . NWT' ' . l ' l 1 Ki vw l 2: or Xtfsi 'U f l X P -'B .N , Xl i X . A , . f- , , ,ir l. .X X l , ,Xi , an N mi., 5, ,s J l lv il A ,K X J ll l X ' ,il t X, i ij . X X L, ,, 4 ,, tg, . L 'X i ,X 5 1, ,. ' 5 ip ig --'v fl' JN 5. x - vi , , ff , J X' . Q' flbv Xi ,. X, fy i f ' - , Xi i' : f u vt ' , 1 Q ffl. ff: 1 Y X f jp' ,V 1 ,wi A mfmfi-we - L V if tOpposite pagel Coy Everett leads the Wolves onto the field. tTop leftj Coach David Cox gives Mike Hollingsworth mid-game instructions. CBottom leltl Manager David Pirtle gives aid to an unidenti- fied player on the sidelines. fBottom middlej Wes Wadkins paces anxiously. waiting to go back into the game. tBottom rightl David Shaw and Gary Chlouber come off the field alter the Wolves score another touchdown. Wolves Roll Into State Quarter- Finals - .f i .. fm , '-ffl. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Chuck Hensen is hauled down hy Classen's huge nosegaurd. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: The Wolves huddle just before the start of the game. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Ernie Sar- tan .and Chris Dawson blast the way for Sammy Wallace. TOPl'Gary Watson prepares to sprint down field on the opening kickoff. BOTTOM: David Shaw blasts through the line for a touchdown. 3 ,L x Wolves Reach Semifinals Before Meeting Wishbone The Wolves steamrolled into the state playoffs with a 9 and I record. Hopes and dreams of a state cham- pionship were very high as the Wolves prepared for the first ob- stacle between them and their goal, the Guthrie Bluejays. Hard work and concentration marked the week and a half of practices for the Wolves. By game time Shawnee was at a fever pitch for the game. All the preparation paid off as the Wolves smashed the aggresive and determined Bluejays from the open- ing kickoff. So convincing was the victory that many reserves saw considerable action in the contest. The Altus Bulldogs and their wish- bone offense presented the Wolves with their next opponent. The Bulldogs would present the Shaw- nee defense with their stiffest of the season. Once again the entire town was filled with excitement as the 50 F . H Wolves prepared to make the long trip to Altus. Offensively the Wolves moved the ball almost at will at the Bulldogs. But costly mistakes and the potent wishbone offense spelled trouble for the Wolves. Despite valiant come- backs time and time again the Wolves came up short when the final score was shown. The long bus ride home marked the end of a brilliant season for the Wolves. The young and inexper- ienced Wolves performed much better than most observers thought they would. The return of so many players and the fine coaching staff which had come to Shawnee as- sured Shawnee fans of winning football for many years to come. TOP LEFT: Coming up to provide assist- ance for Richie Grinnell are Wes Wadkins, Kenny Moore, Dick Bohuslavicky. BOT- TOM LEFT: Stan Larman leads the way for Chuck Henson in route for extra yard- age. TOP RIGHT: Senior cornerback Stan Larman puts hard pressure on a opposing player. Q VKYXQKS , Wifi? Senior gridmen, LEFT TO RIG HT, are Jerry Pickens Stan Larman Charles Carbough Rick Austin Henry Heatley Wes Wadkins Spirits AS CJpen Season X WYE? 7 me UUE: 3iiiL3j22A if 4 J ' xy fBLY6E5 QQLYES Mavis 1 L .'f -qi w A 1 BOTTOM LEFT: Brent Johnson looks on as Charlie Laster hooks around a Eagle defender. TOP RIGHT: David Bourban- nais sets hislsltmlon two ipoints ashe lays the ball against xheybackboard. TOP LEFT: Charlie Laster cdritrgls the tlp asthe Wolves await the oncom1nggibal1i3AiA A V A I V ,. -..K ...--- ,f 1, -,i ,i rx , ,. ,. QF' I 'iu-.VPS WV' from around reserves watch anx- A , x L - ,I ,f ,V , 2 ,, .,,k gh ,,.,, , 1, , , 4 I VII. .1 i - ,0- ,ff X 'nf A444 ,z ,,,i :,, 5 .,, , :- 'L ,gg , : ...F , x .. , 4 V fi Hi :'7-.ggwi,,.,5..,l , k Lions Shade Wolves in Homecoming 'ISIN VJ by 29 ..:,a.,, . NXSN4 xxx. V N K m v A Ya: ,QQ f -WA ,,, ' Lv - ' r , H A .1-'- K , --5 ' 'Jigga rwfh Fwihw OPPOSITE TOP: Coy purs 1s125f5zlL!3frecH fooriizmper. 0PP0f L-SITE LEFT: Several Shawnee playeriQ,JiliSitiCL1for'epgqygbuund. OPPQl lS IT E RIGHT: Davnd Bqnrbannais 1q2iks 1'orL am LEFT:,,Qhagkesg Lastermgets his hat'?h taken. TOP RIG'HT::GhaiX22S Laster Ffqg dribbles' outyof trdqbk. s S, 3 P W- a -lm-.m?kQseawffws2uaEXq nn , , ,..,,,N.,,.1,H,, ,mm nf -wwf wal Q Lil' Q' gf BWP iii . nw 4 I 1, UUE '40 : aff? -M41 . , vw 4 ni xv ,YV X Tennis Teams Bid for Titles Q wed r J an-...r -W a,gv,.v 1515, ' E31 1 I Q i 5 l . I i ii 1 J fi LEFT TO RIGHT-John Hannifan, Jake Jones, Brent Johnson, Charles Laster, John Johnson, Randell Rogers, James Keithly, Mike Fernandez, and coach Curtis Richmond. 3 I X 5 of FFS' w I- - f New ,ftwewsa - ' :wr I ' - 'bw K ix:-15si+Lg.:.e:.Q T. ' ,. I 41 IST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Cindy Macsas, Cindy Porter, Karen Johnson, Connie Butts, Debbie Peters, Cindy Kinkade, coach Christine Reynelds. ZND ROW-Terri Howard, Debbie Gardener, Shan Bowers, and Linda Fernandez. OPPOSITE LEFT: Brent Johnson practices his strong backhand. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Charles Laster smashes a serve. RIGHT: Linda Fernandez returns a hard serve. TOP: Terri Howard works hard on a shot. 61 Cinder Men Anticipate Good Showing in State Meet 'I In T? I I 4 Q i x' . L, p . 4 ' ti? K , v,' -1 , ' .' 9-,,A'. K,-:K.? + . ao- . .13 .-L,' 5, ' Y - u. . U 'A' , L .. K 3 5 K , , D W h VV , M ., .. Y - Q ,Wu i , , iq.-F pt, ,. ii X N: s e, 5 1 We-3 7 K f. - 3 5 Q fgr 1wAL,2'f xitftlcii ' - ,N ..,-V... .i.,..,...4s..m .. ,mf ir is ,, ,.s.4,fg1 ' ' - .. Q VT: vi c..f..L,,n, . fl . A We ft .iziltlc '3i'.'f' '7 S 'V i ' V ,, I .Mb ,,,,W5r.,. rn, , . 3 fi QQ i 1 i sgjfrx ' ' if ..C'T .wg . . ., V :Q-.g1,-,s,,5Q Mrgt.-j x W4 .N ., , .1 , 4 . .Bu---A . Xf . wwf --,Q-P+ ., . - . My 4.4 t. Q-...Q wig-aa W - V f -- ' - ' -35 --3 A :jeff f' W Li E-'Lag . V . , x 'K 'frfft-i.,.Pf:?'1s t'f 'sf'-r .+.w2-.r 1' '.., '- as f i '1 3 L 4' ' fg..1. 'T K Q 3 Q. - .V n'x.k5N'fj . .jpg c V, MMHJQA ...X K , M H nv L .tb , M ,..,. 4, ,e, .M .H Ari w . e R .iv N ',-u..-3,1-f L., v- ,N f. 4--- 'Jar ..-v- 'f,,,,,,,y .,,,,.i ,,....-od 'pai gi maid' ,pf i pw 5. if svoulv' R .O A FAR LEFT: Chuck Henson and Dick Bo- husiavicky practice perfecting their hand- off. TOP LEFT: James Weigant puts in many hours of practice in preparation for the State meet. BOTTOM- LEFT: Larry Reeves practices his hurdling for his up- coming meet. TOP RIGHT: Andrew Coates is in preparation for his 3rd appearance in the State meet. I fo FQ..- 1971-72 Cross-Countr Team Best in Schools Histor 1 4 , Q. 'y, pl 4 in , -.Y av-P' .vs -dom wwe!! CQ agp: -.0-bf' .534 27 sf! ' -gp-. ,.-0 , s 'IQ 4 . 1 4' - A A .,.....,: .zfwxgxlk My A . '- . 4 . A 3- fs x :nf - ' -.,. L Mike Harris, Alan Bond, Larry Ersland, Rusty Hale Ricky Buchanan, Mickey ' CrossfCounir3f U i Andy Bona Tracy Weaver Billy Sshorn, J amesJShuma314, Algerf St: errn C. 5, oach Leonard Wray. B!-'IU ,,.' ff , ,um ya. ,. Cross-country men James Weigant und Alan Bond build up their stamina for the upcoming meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Links- man Greg Cox practices on his drive shot. TOP RIGHT: Mark Finley selects a club to lee off. 1 1 ww. ,pf E Q, Activities 1 'T '-X , . fs2-'-- 5 s si 1 5 .- r ll 6- at A. A , N f W V 49 1 , , i, W Q N.-.4 x A 3 . .L , A, ,Lif?'fff 4 LQ' EX sf --Q '13, ,, , X, qs ME' .-.--w J I' 5 fi ' I ww.. . -M V ..' 5? ,L .tzxfgg .J - ' F' xg-22.13 ij 1 .. 'f-':ngfQ35 M' , . -QJTWLJMQI , ' -. I ' N s, ,. 5 L .. . ,Qi , :bfi vii ., i . '-'-we V: V ' L AY' E298 'f ar ' ' -ww ' Q45 zUvJ'fLV ,, KQV' -H ,N -. gh M , .W KA! aldro Carnes Despite difficulties, such as scratched negatives, pictures not taken, and copy that doesn't fit, the year book has another successful year. Editor was John Johnson, business man- ager, Carol Norton, production manager, Cynthia Koontz, classes, Tawana Kennong organizations, Mignon Rogers, sports Roger Steed and Robert Capps, advertising Beth Fisher, academics, Karen Henson, photog- rapher Robert Mitchell: and advisor, Mrs. LaHoma Williamson. Aids were Diane Rose, Kenny Moore, Jackie Eighmy, Abbe Wil- liams, Pam Patterson, Van French, Robert Owens, Randy Romberg, Tony Jolly, Mark Finley, Chuck Henson, and Phil Wilkinson. ly ll E' Q Y f 'J ,st ' v fr 5 xii . 4 f VZQ- . ..., C: at wkmfd 5 1 ,. 113. -zzz .11 x ,M a 2' Q53 fi, ffffx fwfr .V , 3 qv xx B, W 5, if 1 'Q , 5 as ew a . ' X A K' .sv , , R, e.7.f5'ff' m 6,',..f.,. ,, 1' , K 'H 1' i Q -R' 4, 'W nf ,I . wtf, ,. ,Ax ,,+'. ,rl Mm ' , r .ak , 4 6 ,jf ' .V f I ah H- 3' 43'-.w.war 'Q .if f, av ve .af I I 4 A -. .- , -- ,. 5 , 49' f, vfzjff -X55 ' 'K 1 L 4 4 a 'f 1 K v 'K , R -9 - 1 if Q -if s x 4 , , A , , 2 , K' ' l J 4 , LEA P7 9 ' .r ' v 'A 41 I, J A 4 , . ' S yi I spfm DIDAU L 's- .' . . :S -2 9 nj 'K' 5 K f , ,W tk Z H-x 'z, nf Jawlfk , . .ka k ,,,,fos-ul Ly wlf+ :t . 21 ss - 1 Q, 3, if il, 6 Q, f, A Ry in J k 0 .f P IA 4 5 K ...pf ,,.,,.--4 ,.,. .199-f f- - . r 'v 392' N . Journal Ferrets Out ews WOLVES JOURNAL was off to another year of very hard work un- der the excellent guidance of Mrs. David. This marked the thirty- sixth consecutive year of our news- paper. Editors for this years JOUR- NAL were Larry Ersland and Susy Lynng the informative edi- torials were written by Benjy Cook and Maguerite Kozel. Following the clubs very closely were Susie Kil- linsworth and Yonus Slaten. Mak- ing Cubs Corner a very interesting feature were Kathy Logsdon and Carolyn Walker. With all the Wolves as their subjects were the Sports Editors, Coy Everett and Charles Laster. In charge of show- ing how Shawnee supports its High School with advertising were Cheryl Beams and Kathy Mongold. as-...N ut .xg K. ,. , 5' fu. . , R' 5 gg if ! 3' Q ' QI V ' ,.f, f ,. . , ,. , , f, - . , - -new 51122 i A bass' sfgcvjxzwcwvovawsg , f Jew. , ' . Qfj',,.1 Y, ' IJ, , i I, ,, ,,..:f. fi W 'f' i .1 v- '-' , 'Y I f ' I K I . 5 il? qi A ,sz - ,ml e ,, kffllk x ,x 43 l., ' L Q ,QL rl f M ,, i ' 1 5 'Q Q fi A Q IW DEC A Under olmjsor This year DECA started fresh under the leadership of Charles Cannon. Among the clubs activities was a weiner roast to start off the year. During December DECA members sold boxes of citrus fruit, they also had their annual Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children. As done last year on Valentines, DECA sent out mes- sages and flowers. Also during the year was a Bar-B-Que. Between their projects the DECA club had their annual Employee- Employer Bandquet. The officers of DECA went to the leadership con- ference. DECA combined their monthly meetings with breakfast. Reigning as DECA Sweetheart was Linda Bottoms. H , .al N . M :,xv,g,f'e-.f3v 'f21.,,ifWa,f Aff . di, ' R.- W- 3- A-Q-Hg?-Q A Q .. , M., Wy.- MQ fd? . ,A-,,sh,. . -3- . 4 .. .Q ,.., ..- K, M 29 5.3 - .1 - .ar--' ,f fa, -- 5. .... -it ,., if 5, Q R' TQ? i ,L . I J . - au J, I A .Q Q.,-M59 10 1 , . . ji ff, T WF, ,M m, V , - 'iff ,. ff.Jff If L' ' A 1 --If ' f I ififf' J Q Q' Q f a, ff' J T Q G 9 9 3 f f in X' Sf 49? M 'V ff? i, -- N. af f , Y' Pg? ax Fxillf f -iff 5 5 ' M LTV ? ? M31 5' , 5 X 2 X' ' , 1 Q Q!y,f-lay X: 'K,,,fl, f X 'QP I CJ .....,-,,,.,, , , , - v . 1 t .., V ia., , ., mt, ..,g-f,..,g3gp 3: M... i ..., FTA-- Th Mou- The FTA was really on the move this year. FTA members went to their District Conference in Octo- ber and the State Conference in March. Activities this year included a Bake Sale in September and the Bookmobile in December. FTA Officers this year were Betty Gully, President, also State Vice President, Mary Jane Owens, Vice President, Neva Fiegal, Secretary, also District Representative, Carol McGee, Treasurer, Cheryl Webb, Reporter, Pat Bolt, Historian and Carol Efurd, Chaplain. Sponsor this year was Mrs. Mascene Biswell. Ha . Pep Club's main objective is to support the Wolves, but this year they proved themselves as much more. Getting out and working hard to be able to take chartered busses to Altus for the state semi- finals was a task they conquered. Talking Reynolds into going to the Ada tournament and eating before the game at Bob's Barba- cue was truly a lot of fun. Some girls, in between having their fun on the busses, marched as tin soldiers in the Christmas parade. Most important, though, was how the pep club gave all their support to the Wolves throughout the year. 78 Another i fit Winning Year Medical Explorers is a club that helps prepare the members for fu- ture studies in the medical field. Med Ex showed their talents at the Scoutarama, held on November I9 and 20, in Oklahoma City. En- tering in this event the past four years, the post has received high honors each time, three of which have been the Presidential Cita- tion, the highest honor awarded. Their booth this year was a service booth to those attending the event. Members typed blood, took blood pressures, ran E.K.G.'s, and in- structed the public on heart-lung resuscitation. Orgcmz' citfiorzs Aid School L E.S.P., Law Analysis, and Student Unity work to help the development ofour school. Eagle Scout Patrol, known as E.S. P., aid the school in fire and tor- nado drills. Not only do they help the school, but they also help the community in emergencies. In its second year, Student Unity is doing a good job trying to pro- mote the relationships between the different races of S.H.S. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Castle- berry, the annual Freak Week was presented. Helping young men become good lawyers is the purpose of Law A- nalysis. During the first semester they worked on just the accedemics of law, but as the year continued the members of the group set up mock cases and sometimes partici- pated in real cases. 'L .,txg, 't fe 'ff 1 W? trim.,- Q' ,I -1. :gif 5-sf .L tes KK K vs ,au i 4' 2 ' -A MX5- fy! ' 1,f:' .f 41 QM- l'i'+i4 1' AHA f l gmfga g un--.--W 7 .,,A V 5 ,W My 4, I yn ,,, Y, s it ' , I 'li k' ' ll X CHRIST MAS CANDLES ANYONEWQ ru - .i r. P.. 1 ixffniiiia VICE R .,.RAB.,5u, VICA hows' inning Ways Shawnee High School's Vocational Club of America was out in front this year. In the annual Christmas parade their float placed first in iii? school division. The VICA members held their fifth annual Christmas party for the orphans at the Wewoka Cosmopolitan Church on December ll. Truck loads of toys, clothes, and candy were presented. March was the busiest month of the year for VICA. Starting it out was the National VICA week. Other events that followed were the all school assembly, the district conference in Wilburton that e- 'lected district officers and the open house. the state conference in May finished offthe year. if W..-,....b,.-W. X .W ,I N-3 Spanish Club Q ls... aye The three language clubs-and 'Youth and Government have made group activities very interesting this year by the individual par- ticipation of all. Among German Club's activities were a Christmas progressive dinner, plays, and a hike. Larry Ersland also taught the members folk dances. Being its first year, the French Club made a constitution and organized the club. To raise money for their activities the members sold stationery. A Christmas party and going to a French play were some of their activi- ties. Spanish Club entered a float in the Christ- mas parade, went to Casa Bonita for dinner, and had a bake sale. In the February meeting certain members performed skits and Tim Pucket was voted El Feo. Starting the year out Youth and Government prepared for spring activities. Pre-Leg. was a successg many of the group's bills were passed, and several members received high offices in Leg. FFA-FHA Work Togethe 1' The future Farmers of America with the Future Homemakers of America are not only working to prepare for the future, as their name implies, but actively contributing to the character of our community today. FHA presented several programs this year. In November a crafts night was given to show their hob- bies. A Christmas party was given for small children. Santa was there with treets and gifts. Also during the holidays, the FHA members set aside a night to go caroling. In spring a state rally was held in Oklahoma City, and in April the new officers were elected. FFA took time from their schedule to help FHA with the installation which was held on October ll, in the High School auditorium. Also FFA participated in the county fair showing livestock. I I it if 15, I vig 13-I t- Wx.-X A f 45 tl I 432 e Q ,655 i 4 IM 1v4-- Q--V. - . x if lt gt- we l ti ,tl E 'fi , Q i 3' X. W ii . 'A . t f f . ef Y Q 1 ia, . x X k F ,. ni . X K 3 if f ,' i 5 , -rf J , . . 'V f L ijgif il' 'E ir.,i'L7 3 ' is K 'f' ' St ,Mt ' 'fi X. ' r A ,M if. U' ,Q f- ... . To lr, ffl . I is X W f a ,, 3 ,w t f if ' 41 ti' ' iffy wi .W 'I dude E ,V Ago wh o Vik ' 9 X fr ,SPE ..,, M 4 of J .QA at .,..g. xt, , , gr,..,, f , gy 1 , g.1,4d.k ,, no V, x it fa ,ig-tl,j 1, ,, ,,. , ,Y k,,, K4 , . 1 2 .1 5 3 ,P by , K W xg? A . J L. , ,Q n D lnvqm K ix AA N u 4' P gi ' ' A H -. ' Q, . i K 7 A x x t g , f as A .5 Ak gw g '-i ' fp 3 . - ip Xt wt., M . I , In A ii . .4 2 A . X -2+ K X ad, ,iqmzt K A V s ,af ff ' A ' i . 3. 1 V Q X S t isxivtss- I I q X . if Bti s 8 git fv. t- - ' 'if 1 , .T 'fur-49 0V ' N' ' ' A 1' Q. t x ' 1 - , 4 rf -d 14,71-iv, fs.,,5, kx,.f4b-, T, ef N ,. 4 ' ,Q - .. i.. 4 ' +A -Lid' -ug.. ng- , .. l'ivl . :ll-.fifth M ,, ' ffm-'4rw.tl.tn 4 ,M H- f .,' t '- . g Q kg:-W .,.,9g,, ffm 4-.rolex , f-M-l '1l.'l 'f ' 'ft'-fa v' . as -' 87 'CLUB S-Club was busy with their annu- al projects. As usual S-Club members worked at football games by selling programs and by working the concession stand at both home basketball games and the County Tournament. The proceeds this year as-always will go for the Senior lettermen and women for their letter jackets. As an added incentive to for future S- Club candidates, girls were admit- ted forthe first time. Officers this year were Coy Ever- ett, President, Andrew Coates, Vice-President, Roger Steed, Secretary, and Robert Capps, Treasurer. y ' 'E E Q he E 1 5 Q i -4 l, RX-M. I 1 m V 934 Ckoruses Strive for Perfection During the year the three chorus groups worked hard under the guidance of Mr. Johnson to perfect the many programs they performed. Among the programs was the Cristmas program which featured the mixed, select, and girl choruses in a massed chorus with the orchestra. Every- one enjoyed the annual Spring Concert. The district and state contests were held in the spring for soloists and small group ensembles. Try-outs were held in Novem- ber for All-State Choruses. Among the important members of the chorus groups were the piano accom- panists, Jenny Purkey, Debbie Boyd, and Carolyn Burrows. Also the trio of Cathy Bailey. Becky Kingham, and Janie Harper. xx 3 EF asf' 6 9 is v Whig v . + U' 'ff V . In x -Q -'- ,hai l sim! F! P5 'YJ ll m v r Lx MMG TRI -HI-Y Giving and sharing much of their time, Tri- Hi-Y members had a very successful year. Nancy Eversole did a superb job leading the group first semester. Selling Shawnee Wolves stickers was the money making project to provide for their annual Snowman dance. Serving the community, the Tri4Hi-Y mem- bers did an all out job with Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. Giving Sl00.00 for World Service and decorating for the O.A.S.C. dance were two other proj- ects they accomplished. Leading the way during 2nd semester was Mignon Rogers. Keeping to tradition the Senior girls had their annual style show with the help of the sophomore and junior girls, this being not only a fun project but their biggest money making project. Sponsoring the TWRIPP week dance, donating their service to Child's World and providing for an Easter basket sums up most of the accom- plishments by Tri-Hi-Y throughout the year. 92 rg, Y lv i,: fa Wfkwkx v ' -, ' v,lM,Wi's,fx,c'w7 . X ll Kfqatw LQ HI-Y ln their 50th year of organization Hi-Y hosted a get-together for old members as one of their projects for the year. Showing the film flicks and painting curbs were the main money making projects for the club. Robert Mitchell and Steve Long lead the Hi-Y through the year with the help of their hard work- ing Sweetheart, Beth Fisher. Production SG, SU JCESS DON'T DRINK THE WATER Father Drobney .. ..Eric Rosenbluth Ambassador Magee .... Mark Finley Kilroy ........... .Cindy Newberry Axel Magee ........ James Weigant Marion Hollander ...... Janie Harper Walter Hollander .. . .Larry Ersland Susan Hollander ...... Teresa Snyder Krojack ....... Burns ........ Chef ........ Sultan of Bashir Sultan's wife . Kasnar Bordoni Kasnar ...... Guard ....... At the party .. Stage Director . Stage Manager Director ..... ... ...Sharna Angel . . .... Becky Frank . . . . , .Mickey Skeene ........AlanBond .....Kathy Fitzgerald ...Karen Henson Gay Winterringer ,......GregCox . ...,Allen Bray Cheryl Russell John Langston Peggy Hiner Archille Webber . . . . .Jan Hullum . . .Shan Bowers . . . .Charley l-'ite li . J , Q E.. VT ' 'Q 1 f l f in 5 'L' N l fig- N ,E ti! : V N , .. In , ' .. ' ' ' i lv! 'T iff bf?-3 ,yo- . BA D Marches Once again the Pride of SHS lived up to its high standard of musicianship. Performing at halftime at the football games and in concert later in the year the band contributes much to SHS. During football season the band, led by Drum Majors Rich- ard Alexander and Steve Kin- nett, performed precision drills at halftime of most home games. Twice featured with fire batons were twirlers Shelee Ford, Ma- nette Young, Melody Putnam, and Elizabeth Eyer. While the band performed at halftime the band parents worked in the concession stand to raise money for uniforms and instruments. Also performing at basketball games was the SHS Pep Band. This year the Band boasts two All-State band members, Bill Brewer and Bill Behlen. Director ofthe band is Buddy Allen. R0 NS M LA TER Leads Yea Shawnee High School Student Council had a very successful and outstanding year under the leader- ship of president Charles Laster. Working together with the student body, Student Council hosted the Oklahoma Association of Student Council convention, this being only one ofthe many projects. Stu- dent Council directed football and basketball coronations, sold Stuck- ey candy sponsored Twirp week, and sponsored the American Field Service program student, Monica Roeschlin. Student Council spon- soers, Ola Mae Clarke, William E. Malone, and Ruth Hodgson did afinejob. Serving as the l97l-72 Student Council President was Charles Laster. Not only fulfilling his Stu- dent Council duties Charlie was sport editor for the Wolves Journal and was a out standing member of the basketball and tennis team. Charles did a good job and served his school well. vjwtg f1f'k 03 I 1 J fi .M My ' :sn- 2 www f 45:5 '1 as wwf 'J 'iff f H gd . . Q-,Qt 'vc . . ' K 99' . xxx f'N QA wig . NN' 2.1 -, , 2' QF' Q.: QQ Jr QL ' y ' 'Q FQQQZ Q www I M . Monica Says Good-Bye More with my heart than with my pen I would want to write to you a few words to thank you all for this year, the most beautiful of my youth. I want to thank you because you permitted me to integrate my- self in this circle of friendship, companionship, work, study, en- thusiasm, responsibilities all these things that characterise S.H.S. As you know A.F.S. slogan is walk together, work together. , . and I am so happy because I could do it with your help-You walked with me and worked with me. I during all my life, I will have things to tell about S.H.S. Shawnee, Oklahoma, the U.S., but more so about you. You, my friends, that received me and accepted me through these twelve months with a lot of love, as much as I ever dreamed to find here. Here, I leave my happiness, sadness, laughters, smiles, tears, experiences, and emotions that join together to form one of the most interesting times of my life as a young girl. Never forget your Argentine friend. Thank you again, and with this I want to give to all, my good-bye. With love, f 00. Monica 'I ,- fisfl N i Adv ly XV In Im' VV y A K . I J, ..,,:. Jr..-4! if xx 'S 2 is xx x - 6M . +R w,, 1, v fvl ik in Q QV , A Bw--ff 5 1 '93, af Qjhn ll - w.,, '-.. WWW - ..,f Mfg 1 .1 .ms .... am Q NW' MM w i, Q xmuwb as Q '1i N , .gum f.. gs, 5 7 'Z' 4, ,,,f-V 51-155259255411 A --M ,Q page are the members of EDUCATION who assist concernmg the Shawnee They arc, fSeated, left CHESNEY, LEAHN CECIL JOHN- MARLER, CLOIS and WRIGHT are servxce: MA R- L. , , ,LLL .. .u-...Mi --.--4-.- ' 's..6zn-0'-'- ' A '7 SL, L f . ' A g z,,N,.A,,. mimi arg-an Q M ,gli 'N l 553532525 S2 MR. xcRAiUSrE l FlEAisponsorggmi iLARRY K' 'N is ifftQ,P'r GRAYQ 'EFA president iqxtrai time together'plarmingtheyear's?6i?Qr3ggQff , , A Sporispring Spirit CounCil fhiS' year are MQRSJMULLEN and MRS. BROWN iRigg1ircd'bottomi Ieft.J They, meet with the Some each wcekgptuplan the spirit hiicisting projecmi fori ifE1idiiEj Qncom ing games, A130 V promoting 'SPiifiEjiiV???iri701'-1 Perf Club sponsors: MRSQ iRI?5X'Jj5FCl5DS and MISS CASTLEBERRY, i jgachers pictured ggbqve are BUDDY AL LEN, Band, Maigym AUTEN, soprm, Counselqpgf 1 ' L5 SBAILEY, ESPQ Bwlosyz RiO13,li1kTi?igiiiBAiRNAR D, 1 World Historyg GORDENi1'iiB?ISWELL, .Geometry Algebra? f4BTSWE1+LQ Lab. FTAQ EA-iULl ffB0QNE.,.5xOr9hQSt1fa: ANNETTE B RoWN,i Eriglishi BUTTS, U.Sl 'Goverhfnentzi CANNON,-'.-D.E.: 'LINDA i CASTLE5 BERRY, Erfgklishg CHERYL cH AM BERrs, CLARKE, Counselor. i 1 L fy, X 1 IVCS EQSENM I S .M-WF 43 ,7 w A K. 1 4,3 fly-v 1- dit' plctured on these 1 Vocatxons Ruth Charles Hoyle J F Johnson Chorus Agriculture M ary Home 'dir --...qt in 5-on Englxsh Il II III rn ht Home Marjorie Van Beber Mildred Van Wagner Lnterature Drafting Allean Shorthand 'FQ .lack tt Rmker our S.H.S. nurse, awww ,J x J i5i?i??1i. VY! .V Q W., A. w 1 X 9 k,,b 'W xv W 'ilk Y W X , Fm ,, L a , Y X Q9 fa! I K -K f - - -LM: Ai. ,, . M.. i K , . x. gg. V, 1 , ,wean sm' Wav ' -. - 1 ' 'nw A M :W . + 5 . 4 fl ' f ' 9 I j If X If ' 2:.Q- V , s 1 - l T 1 . K A . Qx L gb N I h ' kg.. f l2amQ....,X -- :Qi I ' if' Q 1 llfimlrlfp N Igiblhl ll wwwm- .,...,..v , 4 2 4 '34 J ..... ,f Lf --Q.. if t,,:, fe- . wisp. , ' L' A Q ifi MEC ' x '9 xi , ifr- -. , . ew ,- fan Qvk 139' N , Seniors are always, ifl participators. ANQEIQSH-ARNA Band They involve. themselves in every' kind ?fRM3TRONG' RQYCBVICA L oifloctiifit ' The dare the leaders Lf th L 'ele JQHN7 A -A ' y , 0 A ,eq A A , 1 , ,fleadisrigf the Senior Class are r .r r .QAUST1'N,fgf.SE1R,lTl7AfPep,Club, Cheerrnistress, ?11Capps,' President, L Marr, it ' ,Hmm Society? meh' Chesheirt V-A P -d -, C L hr bf2f1renrTori-iliflrfqoFootball Queen t L , eee ,Yrs 106 YCSI Cnty yni 13 -BARBCSOCK, MARK, , A Koontz, Secretary, and Neva Fiegl, BAQEYQQQASCATHY-Up With Jesus, Pep Club, Tfeasufer. ' ' Select: 'eee Choir, Garland Girl, Senior Trio A ' - ' Natiorial1HonorSociety. FTA ' ' BAsI,lQ,EY,,JO-VICA, ICT -ABBOTT, LORI-Student Council Treasurer, Pep Club Demerit Secretary, Spanish Club. Spring Sports Junior Attendant. National Honor Society, Spirit Brigade. ABEL, KEITH ALEXANDER, RICHARD-Drum major, Band, Law Analysis. National Honor Society, Pep Band, Orchestra, National Merit Semi- lfinalist ALLEN, JAY-DECA ANDERSON, MOLLY-Band BAILEY, ' ROBERT-ESP - President, Hi-Y Student Council, Medical Explorers BALDWIN, SANDRA Game fLeft page, left to nghtj BALLARD, STEVE BAPTISTE, ROBERT- BEAMS, CHERYL-WOLVES Pep Club, Tr1Hx Spirit Brigade RANDY-FFA BILL-Band, Orchest LINDA-Pep Club, BOURBONNAIS. DA ball, S-Club BOWERS. Club President DAVID-v1CA Repongf F3 Q? N 459 Perfectlon ' 7 a SC1'l1Of,,S,GO21l Aig Senior's last jear at SHS represents affinal attempt to achieve high goals ofl personal deveIopmentQQ1PolIy Deed Wees Hefty striyes to createla master- prieceas she completes all painting in Mr. Malone's art class, Qpage,left to rightj gp, BRADEN, BELINDA BRIDGES, CLYDBVICA BRISTOW, RUSSELL BROWN, JOE-VICA President, spirit Council. I BROWN, KEITH V H ,A fi BRYANT, t',, MIKE-VICAF he ' BRYCEQ KQBREY-VICA, DECA BUCKMASTER, DEBRA-Pep Club, Spanish C1ub,DEcA p DUOY, DAVID-FFA C ,pp L BURNETT,DARLENEz It P BURRESONQ FAYE-Pep Club. Student Coun- Spirit'CdunciI, FBLA, Select Choir, Law .Enforcement Explorers , BURROUGH. CAROLYN-National , ,Honor Society, Arcnoearer, Pep Club, Select- Choir, Student Council, Spirit f-Brigade, Tri-Hi-Y, Diem Club C V157 LBHSHONG, VICKI-Pep Club, Spirit Brigade. TrifHi-Y, Drama Club, Select Choir, Junior Class Play ' CALDWELL, ,GREG-Spirit-gfCouncil, VICA CAPPS, ,ROBlElRfIf4Senior Class President, lBoys'l State, National Honor Society, Football, S-Club Treasurer , Ckight page, left to right! . CARAWAY, LEE - f 'Y CARBAUGH, CHARLES- Football, S-Club ACARGLILE, ANN-Camp Fire, Pep Club, Arch- bearer,'Spirit Brigade CARPENTER, HARVEY-VICAV i 5 CARSTEN, TAWANAH g CHASBTIM 'l,, CHESNEY, IMARK-Basketball, Track, Stu- Qdent lCoiineil, Senior' 'A Class Vice-president, S-Club f I L ' L I 5 CI-ILOUBER, GARY-Football, S-Club, .Hi-, 'Vi Y, Spanish Club, I gg: lll, if Z 'CHRlSTENBERRY, IONA 'QZQOLES I I ' I ICOLE, VALERIE COLEY, KEITH-National Honor Societyggl-Iif .Y i . , Z1 , , , , I COLLINS, ,gBARBARAfFHA, camp fifire 2 lag- , - f - Q, , ii Jh- Q-r IFN' J , l Kr- Z 07 fl'- wwf' 'A A ,. E 'Q ff AQ-rv U40 vJ ,g WC' 'Y 1 Va ff' V ,, Ji 1, fl 'Q L. me -...ny ,J NN 7 s v rl H .5 QU M5 K Q, , ,-.,f . it :Ali Er AL, if Larry Ersland, AFS ,student Shawnee High 5SchoolQ this ipzikf summer in igAigifS'tria.i,Hefilearned the cnstlonds and way of life ofthe Austrian people. SHS also has foreign students., studying here. Tiheyp are Molriica Roei schlirigxfrom Affgentina, inland Philip Wilkiiiion, from Australia. , CLeft page, left to righijfg ,, 'A A 'p- :V COMBEQQSTEVE, , gi , ' I A if '51, COOK, - Spiiiish Club - President, WOLVESQIOURNAL, S-club, Baseball, Na- tional HonorSociety , ' , CORBETQCHERRY' pt . p D cox, GREG-Golf, Hif5g,pg3ermeanp g:1i1b, S- Club, Juniorplass Play, 'Student Council, Span- Qlub, Class Play' ' COX. RICKEY , . CROSS, DIANA-Band, FHA President-I H A CROSSLEY, V ' BILLY-Traclg,,f. ,Spaniih fffiluli, S-Club, Cross Qountry E ' 'l.t' I 'p A A A ' ' ' CUERNETT, JENNY L W .Qiight page, left to rightj - DANIEL, FRANK-VIQA, FHA DARTY, MIKE-VICA p Q DAVIS, JAY-FEA, D . N N on DEWEES, POLE! 1 , Y i DINKINS, MARSHA-Pep Club President, Tri4Hi-Y, Youth 185 Government, Archbearer, Spirit Brigade A '7 I ' f Dlrswonrn, CLAQYTFFA nr. no ft D1v1Ng,.gERRm5fggebai1, DECA? l DQNAHQO. 'JOHN D - DOSHIER, TROY 1 DOWDY, BILLY - - - DUTTON, DENISE-Afchbearer,gispirit Bri- gade, Pep.Club, Tri-HEY? - ' , ' -i CONNlE4Band 'EMMONSQ' ,KEN-DECA - ENRIGHT, -DENNIS 'G 1 ,L RGSHH Cf I ,,i I miiwssiesiffii.zziilmi ' ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,, 7, ,, M ,.W, A ,,,,,. W, ,,,, . V f:.:'lf:si,n I ' M-, ,fl LM. mn Ja W Jwlxi, yellow Club 51? ri, ny' cen T C CCI rl H1 x xx A-if :W . ,Ji - ',...2 VT H J iffmzb if ww rinsing swf' fi qw, .V ,. R, ,.,, at . ig... ' vii i f, 5 ,5,,L,. ,, , A.N,,,,,,A,,. P J, ,- -, 4- V , f, r I i f 'I ' '- 4 ', SA,-,S .. ,usa . .. , Qvf ,,,,, ,,,,.. K , 3:,Mg:,,,:, , ,,.., .431 JW H 5 J . K 1 if 52 963' M VFW pp ,Q 4 .,,L iff Year QQ.. ,., ,.,, , W 'f Q Tnmw ,, ,KM , S- Vis! .L ., L, . .i W A 32: 1 2. M 2 5.1, if f, . ,.5,, , f f A V . . .,.. v..v.. . f,,.f,f , ,,-,,,, 2 1, - , , ,.,Qd,,,f W , -.:,.::.:,, .K , . V , ,, , ,,,,,,,,Lf , ,. .,.. , X N If Q W ,g.W,,,. A ,k,,,, vu.: .ii K ,, , . fpsw . , H x A X Senior year are more prom- Archbearer, Pep TTY Stale FTA Vice-President, Natxonal Honor Society, Stu- Cuuncil Pep Club, Arch- KARENSp1rxt Council, Spirit TrtH1Y WOLVES JOURNAL. LEWIS National Honor Society, Y, Arch- Select eens S-Club Club, Archbearcr, Spirit Brigade, Brigade, Chorus, Pep Student Council, HENSON, CHUCK-football, Track, Hi-Y, S-Club, Junior 'Class President, Law Analysis, CALDRON m K L- HENSON, KAREN-swam l lcounen 5 Yice- President, Pep Club Treasurer, Sfbirit Council, Tri'Hi-Y, CALDRGN, fArchabbarerQ Junior Class Treasurer, Sophomore QfClaSS Secretary, NBUGHQI HOUOY c50CiCiY fi I in rri' f T f 7 f i :Q HICKMAN, T QECILQEPA: ,3t,:5gxice+Presidenr, HILL, 'JUDY-DECA Liggq ,,1, 3,6 - HINER, PEGGYTTA, Pep I-Club, spiinrjafie gade, Archbearer, Drama, Club, .Junior.Class Play, Senior Class Play ' i'.' - , 7 . HIXSON, DENNISQVICA ' S ' r HIXSON, JULIE T 'P HODGSON, CATHY-Pep Club, 1 Tri-Hi-Y. Youth 8a Government, Speech, Debate HOLLEY, ANNETTE , T HOLLINGSWORTH, TIM-Student Council Sargeant-at-Arms, S-Club, Football, TARS, Medical Explorers, ESP c HOWARD, CAROLYN - ' HOWARD, JAMES-VOAT, FFA HOWARD, MARC-Cross Country, Track HOWARD. SAM y Y, T C K . , 5 1' 4, .ig ,, ,ff21'.l, .U .1 me .1 , : Q, 21.2 Z i .gg ... t. .e, Y wma Hs' E, 3i!i iil 1Es?i.iif..f2Ztl: rs flea.. ?3? fs1f 4:59 3' IQ wifnii- 5 'ff iiis. iiifii' . ff -xf' ' A if .lf I X :By if '. :br Yi: : 1 132' , ,, 4 :er ww, -- , 1 vw: :w..:+ ...H ,v ,f -Iii, 53, 4355, Ji b..2..1...1 , , ., F. ., l5'!23si15'fV .V ' g.2s..a5 Q--5. ,gf-:...f:+ ii Kffi' ,,.-, ,..,1 . if '4 QM 5211 Exif. .w f :Jig . 9535- .!'f I l'i5if5! f .W W fy. , .,,, .-.5 H .2 wp! 5' ws m,',,,K':,e :si , S. L 'EL .L Z ,i ,va Vi QLeft Page, Left to Righty HOWARD, TERI-Tennis, Pep Club, Medical Explorers ii V V HUBBARD, JANET-Pep Club Roll Seere- tary, ,Tri-Hi-Y 'Roll Secretary, Library Club President, Spirit Brigade, Archbearer V HUGHES, STEVE-DECA President, l-li-Y HULLUM, JAN-Horizon Club, Pep Club, Youth tic Government, Senior Class Play HUTTON, DENNIS-VIICA V JENNY, CHARLOTTE-Medical Explorers, National Honor Society, German Club, Pep Club, National Merit Semifinalists JENSEN, RANDY-Football,SgClub JOHNSON, CINDY-Pep Club, Triflrli-Y, Spirit Brigade, Senior Class Play, Archbearer, National Honor Society V JOHNSON, .lOl-lN4Footballg, Tennis, ,CAL- DRON, S-Club, National Honor Society, Hi- Y,Student,Council A A JOHNSON, KAREN-FTA, .Pep Club, Select Choir, Spirit Brigade, Garland'Girl,,flfri-Hi-y JONES, JUANITA-Medical Explorers JONES, TERRI-VICA 1 5 J JONES, TERRY LEE Q , KELLY, ANN-Pep Club, Student Council, TriaHi-Y, Archbearer, Library Club, Spirit Brigade, Medical Explorers KELLY, RUBY ' KENNEDY, DEBBIE-FBLA P KENNON,.,TAwANA-CALDRON,Afenbear- 5 er, Medical H Explorers , i Q Treasurer, Spirit Coun- cil Reporter, Tri-H1-Y, Spirit if Brigade5 l,,Pep Club, Youth XL Government KETHLEYL BECKY-Pep club, 'rfi-mv, Archbearer,NationalHonorS,oeiety , 3 KILLINGSWORTH, SUSIE- 'Youth' 8LfGov- 1 -qernment,V,,gPep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Horizon Club, Spirit Brigade, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y qRight,Page, Left tolkightj 5 - KINGHAM, BECKY-Up With Jesus, Pepgay Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Select Choir, Band, Senior' Girls' Trio V V KINNAMON, LORI-VICA, Pep Club KINNEAR, STEV E-SClcCliCh0it' ' 9 KIRBY, CRICKETJPCP Club, DECA'V,VfHiS- torian, Tri-Hi-Y, SpiritVCouncil C ' KNOI.ES,j'VFREDDIE KSOONTZQ ii QCYNTHIA-Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Archbearer, Spirit Brigade, Senior Class Sec- retary. CALDRON ' -KOZEL, iMARoUER1ru-Pep club. worviss JOURNAL, Frenentciub ,V VVVV V V LAIR, DENISE-Pep Clubq ,spam Q,Brigade, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y K K LAKIN-FBLA LANGSTON. JOHN-Debate LANTZ, LARRY 'V J ,, l..ARCH'MlLLER, CHERYL-Pep Club, TriQ Hi-Y ff ,. - LAREALU, ROBERT ,V V LARMAN, STAN-Baseball, Football, LASTEILCHARLES-Student Council Presii deni,-f'Basket'bal1,' Tennis, Law Analysis, S- Cum, Hi-Y lfisefgeangfm-Arms,s,,, WOLVES JOURNAL in 'ff .'ii I' , -jfy. , Way . MQW' il Qs mei, 4 1 fLeft Page, Left to Righty 5 VVLL ? LEE, DEBBIE-Tri-Hi-Y, Senior ClassIP1ay LEWIS, JIM V ,V 'C LIFE, BELINDA-Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA Historian and Reporter, Pep Club i I A LITTLE, 'DAVID LITTLE, JOHNNY-VICA LOGSDQN, iKATHY?rri-mv, spam Bri- gade, WOLVES ' QURINAL, Pep Club LONG: Smfivliemrballi S-Club, Hi-Y Baseball. s-club LYNN, JOURNAL Editor, Pep CiuiggrefyggrfiigssCgoovemmem, Tri-I-Ii-Y, Frenchf EVV' Cogncil, Spirit Brigade IMCALEST ERT RANDY' ' - MoFA:RIQAND4f'TER'ESAT 1 - I I MCGEI-IEE, DANNYNICA President 1 MCGINNIS, JERRY , I , MCLAUGI-ILIN, LESLIE-FFA Treasurer McMAI-IAN, SUSIE-Spirit Council p ' fRighL Page, Left to Rightl i . ' MADDUX, WILLIAM ,C 'ii 7 MALONE, JOHNIE-Up Withjesus 1 'A MARTIN, JIM I ' MARTIN, JOEL 'V V 'j If-Qjgjf MARTIN, RALPH-Debate n 5 MARZUOLA, SHEILA-Cheerleader,iSfxi1Ieiiti Council, Spirit Council, French-CIub,fIfi'iQIfIif Y, National Honor Society, Archbeareri ' ff MASON, JACKIE i i I l MEJIA, CARLOS-Spanish Club p ' , MILES, DEBBIE- I MxLL1GAN, SHERRY I ,E I MILLS, -RHONDA . , ,, I ' MILNER, f -Psirliamentarina RQB,ERTfYouth 81. Government, Hi-Y Pgfgsidguc,gCArL1DRorNg 1 Club, Spirit COUR- Gil, iii ES, JOURNAL. 5 my MOQIKCEQQ E National HOW Snocietyit I E I YA-0 MV . , . .mg K Q W'L- Q uv 4' wf vw X K , 'wx Q '5'Q L- add 0'BRIEN, ID Play, ODOM Club Explorers, Club Tri-Hi-Y A Arch- - aCk,Hi-Yslilliir , I . 5, , C ub, Medical Explorers, Dra- FHA, Club, Teens BI Student Council: Club, Student Coun Tri-Hi-Y Bngade, Class Presi- ' ' Couniry, QS? w , , i 51513 ,. ,, if 'Kk' Q ,mm vX my N--H,-.f ,.- - 5 ,,,.,w,. Q '?1 ii' ya, Vi-W 1125 -Q, 9 ,693 L Y 'GQ' Ross, GARY-v1cA , L RUSSELL, CI-IERYL-Drama Club, National Honor Society , L L 'SANBORNI Q DEBBIE-VICA I SANDS, RANDYQQQ L SCOTT, DYVAYNEI ' L ' J SEXTON, NANCY-National Honor Soeieiy, Pep Club, French Club, Archbearer, ,. fy , - L SEXTON. RICKY L l ' SHARP, RHONDA-Band, FHA, Spanish Club . 5 SHAW, ,QAYID-Football, S-Club, Hi-Y Sar- geant-afffkriiis. I I C SKEENEQ TMICKEY-Select Choir, Band, Pep Band, Vioeqbresident- of, 'DramgiQClub, Senior Class Play ' 5 Efj f: fkight Pac, Left toRighty - ' Vi jfj 1 ' ' , I SMITH, M A.riiLY N SMITH, ANN SMITH, MELISSA-Pep Club,,Tri-Hi-Y, Spirit Brigade, Spiritflouncil Horizon Club, i V3 ' SMITH, PAM-Select Choir I I I gg , SNYDER, TERESA-Drama Cl11b'gTreasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Senior Class Play L ' A STALLINGS, MITCH i'., STEED,-to ROGER'FootbaIl, Baseball, CALD- RONQ lii ff1grQiufgAnaIysis, S-Club R STEPHENS, CYNTHIA 1 STEPHENS, L JULIANANICA, National Honor Society, FHA I ',', 'i,L STONE, DENNIS A 'I ' I STORIE, KIM-FBLA SLATEN, YONUS-Pep Club, Youth si Gov-Q' Q ernment,'iHorizon Club, Student Council, SpiritffBrigade 'l iggfm.,-fwiifi 94 M . ,. zgf if si f Hi. Ye: ,,, Q, , w , ,,,, 1 a fm-:i:I.f, fluff - W 1- Club, Splut- Brigade, , xl , X f rr 3 YS? Kirk l W , Aoxxrf X lx, , 1 , ' 1 I v A . Wg I - 1 x - , ,Vp ' f A , K NX K' at ? 1 39 , -4 L -N ' L V 'N , ---. A ,', llflalh , 2 .Q 5.1 4- ,gi SNL ,. W , 1 ,,, , ,-in 424, 'Wilt Q TVP- , :Wgi ...,...,k --1----H X '-- -Q -nf ' 7-QW , +-- 's'-- ' ,,:1f,., QM ,,,,,, - i-Fw- V ,,,,.Y,...Y,-..,,., ..- --v--E f- ' 'M 'Cleveresl-Shan Bowers. Tony Wall .....W.,.W-W-M W' 1 - ' , ,, ,' Y ,-A ' , 'fQj'p.,7 f fe - 'H -----LQ' -v--Mr----' N IW I A A .MW L-, ., '65 . , ff Tj1f 4 'fA',,N.,wf. V , , 'F Q- J - CHERYL Spmt Brxgade, Explorers, Pep Band, .f -11' ,L i qLefi page, left to rightj ROBERT-Sophomore Class Vice- President, Basketball, Baseball, OASC Secre- fireasurer, Student Council, Boysf State,--5ESP,g Qovernofs White House Con- vention, Delegate WEBBER, Aacmruz WEIGANT, JAMES-Track, S-Club, Cross Country WESTERVELT, JULIA WHITE, MONTA-Pep Club, Spirit Brigade. Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms WIGINTON, DONNIE WILEY, RANDY-Law Analysis, Youth :YL Government President. Hi-Y, Band, Pep Band, StageBand WILKINSON, PHILIP-Student Council, CALDRON, DECA WILLIAMS, JAMES-Spirit Council, Track WILSON, BILL-DECA Vice-President, Hi-Y Nl L X 0 l l , e il Ch3Pl311'lf, r P WINKELMAN. Loan rTAi 1 f L W1NTERR1NG?3BQ TGAY-PCP Lcfubi y Vive- President, 1TrifHi4YJi,4i,,L7Ylouthl ik Government, Football eoueen o -candidacy Spring- Sports Jun- ior Attendant' candidate, Football 'Sophomore Attendant 1'candidate,3 Student ?Council, Spirit Brigade'i,yiVi'f,f,j ' li WOOD, DAV,lDt 15 V 1 Y L woon, REGGIE' ' , WOODS, RAMONA-Pop Club, Student Coun- cil, Archbearer. SeleetChoir WRIGHT, GAREY-Cross Country, S-Club Ckight page, left to rightj WYRICK, RICK-Senior Class Play WYRICK, RON-Student Unity, Student Coun- cil YORK, ,IE,RENDA-Archbearer, DECA COATES, ANDREW-Medical Explorers, Foot- ball, Track S-Club Vice-President A K I Being a Senior Is Yelling the loudest at pe . . . counting the days til P I dccidirig anxiety saying it! '... hoping bench more in the world the end-but ia government --- nearly the last doing dumb things with it . . . gathering bonfire frustrating wait to get out, yet you don't leave . ,. Don't Drink . . . taking books home and ing saying . . . getting the Alma Mater ing for the draft Sophomores and being on achievement . . . that SPECIAL which pose to use doing ou . .. being Student Council, and every other CALDRON or 5 , Cook Mike O Brien ew fx' H 1. .Vt .. ,F 5 ATS, Q, -.fig WML- , VS,-34 'KN Zn.. ar 2-4. Af X. R, ,-.f,s , M., 'N' I -A A3 ,, , A 'wiv .xv . K. . ...gf vw ,T'w,f V. - 1-I v- ' w 1' -. .4 9, fu, . W Q. W. ,x . K fix rn 5 3. .Jin .ty Q- df? wpj..-, 5, 5, .... ., V . A5 ...X ,ay f',QQv-H 1, z fir M. 'egg i - . , - A X N -., fi as gg gig? 251 :ffl- mu ' M A 41 Vx .Ai . W1 W rg 34,1 W .m s Apu? A ,. 5 x x Q Q . .K wx 4 nw. A:s.Qk -41, .ff s K . -,H the nto rn? ff- rw .fm-Q xy s- . L ,. .- '4 Q5 Q. WA Q ex 0 N ,.-Q Q , K ' . -wg - X .2- ,xxf 'T' A 'Fam -'TEQQ .sw ' ' ini' 'ax f ,V .Q .4-r.. va .. X . N , -M'-. K .. M .W ,. , r L . , 4 . .J if 5: til. ' .Q 14? If 495- - , - we-' 'Q-L ' N gr, f u: ,. ,Z ,Q Q, ' . 'L L, a Q - W 4- . M ' . , . - ' 0,- .,.., 'lf' L 'Wax a wp: Q. -r A YR, . . m A 3. ,NA 'kv- 944.-Q fx! vi Q' s 536:-Vmr,f f. ww!! W4 nk 1, A v.-A -mf. . K . , Q F ul + 4 5,-.A ag wr 3 4 N . ' K' 1- MAH: I If 1 5 a r Q I. V I ?! Q 4. I . ,I , . 6 x. 1 :Ji if' ' I f .0 , . ,' xg., .-w, A f. , ,Q 5 'Q' t M . 1.11, 5.'5 hi I. ffl-, ' t ,S ',- vt . .vw . ,Q - .+.... 'K.xx M 9 3 . , , . . , x g N fasfsvff-f - W f QM 4 I' 3 'Q 'gp , , 'M V- ' K ' f -... . H ' 'm ' gc' A Q? v x 'f -rf' Q:-1 ..Q'f.'.g, Nb,-'K N' '. , wr, My-fi Af v gn' V M, , M ' fi. ' .. ' ' ', . - 2 2 1-ff, -, . f M. x '1 f . N :ya,y. F9 R R in ,s.-,:L.'.:-mv, 'gg W. X' Mt, ',.A, - A-. .1 g,5.?ff-'1- X - Q , 8 vw -H x X' -E' .Q .'. Xt- . w'-f ,,-my A lm.. ,- . -. fn W -',,,, N. xp-.,,3, '-ML. we Q ' U ,gig Lf' ' 'ff 'Y K. 1 y 39 V 19' This year shot into orbit under the able leadership ,ofa Junior Class of- ficers, David Potter, President, Steve Kinnett, Vice-president, Kathy Varley, Treasurer, and Diane Rose, Secretary. The sponsors, who stay behind the scene are Mr. Fite, Mrs.,,Dinius, Mrs. Warden, and Mr. Smith. 5 fLeft pagei 5 , V' David Adcock, Vicki Alexander, Joyce Ander- son, Norma Anderson, Jim Antosh, ,Cheryl Armitage, Steve Armstrong LRight page, top rowb Robin Ashlocki ,David Austin, Debbie Baldwin, Jeff Barett l2nd rowj Steve Beagles, Laree Beau- ford, Nancy Beck, Lee'Bell 'Grd rowj- Johnny Belshe, Linda Benton, Bill Birney, Janice Blank- enship L4th rowj Joyce Blankenship, Vicki Blan- ton, Barbra Bliss, Kyle Bolding 15th rowj Pat Bolt, Jay Bonard, Rhonda, Bourne, Ray Bouska 16th row! Pam Bracy, Nancy Bradshaw, Bill Brewer, Greg Bridges, Leigh Anne -Brigham, Barbra Brown, Rickey Brown f7th rowj Susan Bryson, Ricky Buchanan, Suzanne Burkle, Rene Burnetf,lChris Burrows, Richard Butler, Shcree Buzzard 3 r 7 RQQUIICS HH1'dW fort A whirlwind of activity preceded the coming ofthe OASC Convention, but when the date arrived, everything was ready because of ,the hard work put forth by many people including Cathy Romberg, OASC Convention Chair- l'I13l'l, - fLeft page, lst row? Billy Campbell, Ricardo Campbell 12nd rowl Larry Cash, Don,-Casteel 13rd rowl Shari Cher- ry. James Childers-14th rowj Vicki,Childers, Gene Childress f5th TOWJ Rhoda Christy, Clif- ford Chyz 16th rowj Larry Clark, Randy Cleek, Danny Climer, Rhonda Cochran, 'Carol Collins, Liz Columbus. Linda Copeland 17th YOWJ Ceci Corbct, steve Cornelius, Cecil Crauthers, Tony Cross, Gail Crossley, Carl Cummings, Machella Curley , , lRight page, lst rowj V Karla Dana, Kirk Dana, LaNita Davis, Rick Day, Susie Denham, Joe Deshields, Mark Dick- inson f2nd rowl Danny Dodd, Rickey Doss, Simon Doss, Cathy Duvall, Elizabeth Dye, Jana Eddings, Carol Efurd 13rd rowl Jackie Eighmy, Terry Epley, Gary Eppel, Wayne Evans 14th rowl r Tia Fairchild, Rita Felton, Linda Fer- nandez, Marilyn Finley lSth rowj Linda Fisher, Anita Flowers, Carolyn A Fogle, Shelee Ford 16th rowb Renae Fox, Jim France, Karen France, Rhonda Freiley Uth rowj Dottie Gaha- gan, Craig Gahring, John Gardner, Eddie Gar' ner r The Action Never Lets up Days have really been fullfthis year. Everytliour seemed to be occupied by some' activity. Debbie Harmon and Brent Johnson found that a lot of their spare time was taken up by practicing on their own things . Jeanmarie Lan- caster and Donna Wells can l.CSlljfy,.lll3Ql school work is time Kathy Svec, Melanie Peters, Janet Segell, Norma Petree, ,Sandra Moats, and Deh- bie Pinskerg can always find time to back the Wolvesq ' Left page, lst row Patricia Garretson, Eddie Gib-y son, Chyrole Gilbert. Mary Gil-9 lette . if it row fjim Gilstrap, Sue Goble, Joey Godfrey, Edgar Goodman 3rd row g g t John Goodson, Marilyn' Gray, Kathyifiireen, Loran Greenlee 4th rowi Marshall Greenman, Judy Grif- fin, Rhonda Grimmett,fRichie Grinnell ' ii ' l 5th row i Irene Hale,iRusty Hale, Susan Hale, Artie Hall 6th row y y y g Roger Hall, JoAnn Hammerkin, Cindy Harden, Bruce Hardin Right page, lst row Debbie Harmon, Debbie Har- ness, Claudia Harp,yChris Har- ris, Robert Hartman,,iDon Hast- ings,John Hawkins 'tyl R 2ndjrf5W'e R Nitilflayden, Abe Heatley, Pam Hendrickson, Barbra yHerin, Connie Herron, Rick HillQgDon- na Hines QQ irri z 1 rg, will 1, PM ' 1 ' H , 1 ,J,- - at V A Arg ' ka ff' W 1 ' W, X 5 D Q4 'X + XL Lf -if - ,, H iw? L,..x aw R ?wv5.,' 'Q N, m Q The Makmg ofa yvx . . . f if: of n,,e-r 7-'mr - . .N ' I ? , . J gyeoef-an ,e- zf1ff2eeQcf5ff 'Af+1f:f1 'J Q is . .. ,,Q I ',,, fl,-57. ' , , ' 4 ' i Q , I K x..-,,, ,, Q-35. L, 'Q ' H K i 4 r .. K ,. T f aff 1? ' We L 55' ' f'7 ' 5, L - .1 , 'ill , 'J' LQ' 'Zfdfivfl ' of I l, fi K ' L , ' J ' l ff , 'ti Q, ' . 'W VI f l' C j4z,.fr,, . L.- , ,ff jiyffxix lLi1i+?,L1lf,V 5i A.,-fy,-,Y-,f?,,. f, H, ,. V . M f ' . I ,fef 0 f LC, 5 ,.L,fv,ff,,3,g5,,, .fy rf - - , , -M 1- ,f ..,, ,W--, L.i.- '?ZM:zwy3g,4f.'f,,5-. K Q K V , of , , V :.:. fl' 1 L ' , 'l 1 h1, .1 l :sfi1,gl3:ff l r e y Young 952916joo,QQfell4i2fc3deayVwille be the leadersf that reason there. are that high schoolersf that, will give them experienced Steve Kinnett, olll nosisiarft' f major, has earned theiright tofbe head' drum major next year by working hard this Year- A y l 'jff9 Left page, lst row Chris Hodgson, MikelHolQf .,,, sw -f --,.,:,: ,I , ,, 35 5 iw, K W W L., lingsworth, Peggy Hoover, Linda Howard row Tom Howard, Richard Huff, sicker, Carolyn Jackson 3rd row, Phyllis Llzickyf' son. Brent Johnson, Debbie Johnson, JoAnri'i , -- V, 51. L Johnson. 4th row Judy Johnson, Nancy son, Stephanie Johnson, Zeta Johnson. f Y T i fy Right page, lst row Tony Jolly,,Bill V 5 'A da Jones, Sherry .lones 2nd row, Terri'Jones,7o Rachel Karber, Cj3y.Kenton,'Jamesfleithley 3rd row Debbie Kesler, ,David Kimg:,fSteve Kinnett, James Kinsey ,4th row ,Virginia iKinyon, Bette. sue Knighpg ,ryan'Leeeyl,jg1rgem4p1,Lake 5:11 row Jeannie ,,La'HueQj ,Lancaster, John Landrum, BojidijL2grie5fg6ihg:Iow,.Jim Lenz, Jim 1-Ocklinv Lvvelandr Doug Luckett, Kathy , 'VX 'ai' LEE, 1 .1 ff-fgfgzaysg 2 .gr J ,, , 14,5 , . ,. , ,,N,,, :,,,A,, ,,, e , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ., , 9 f f f , .. . , Ly ,,,,,, ,ir ..::: zz .. , . :-,,,,,,,,,5. WM, Ifigiirf-fill' ,rr J, SQ xr , 4, ,r The first snow ofthe season came dur- ing school and brought an lone-slaugh- ter of snow balls from various direc- tions. ln some spare moments Don Casteel, Terry Epley, Marsha Morris, and Carl Hazelwood participated Qinas favorite pasttime of makingia snow- man, Left page, lst row Dianne Magby, Beverly ,Mirag- nino, James Mathews 2nd row Rhon Mathis, Larry Maxwell, Paula Maxwell 3rd row Hershel Meadows, Johna Meadows, Jean Miles 41h row Eddie Milligan, Sandra Moa:s,,Rhonda Moody Sthrow Barry Monroe, Galen Monroe, Donna Moon, 'Kenny Moore,?RandyfMoore, Richard Morgan, 1 e f 7 Y ' ef, as s 4 Right page, fm Morris, Marsha Morris,'f.leffery Myers, Dean Mc- Bride, Eugene-'MeC1ainQNieT McDaniel 2nd row Carol 'Terri McLaugh- lin, Vicki Nash, fPattiNelsong, Tommie Jo Nich- ols, Pam fNighswonger Grd rowkeneu Nixon, Rhonda, 3 Northleultl' 4th 'row George Howlin, Brenda O1Donley-Sth row Teresa Oldham, Mike Oliver 6th row Juana Osburn, Terri O'Toole. V EL' f , ,K , ,,,,,,,,, , I ,A ,f-:ff-5 - f,,,,,y,s1, .,x fx fm 'Eb- V,-as ff- my ,LQ Y 'IN' 'C ...fM.'r, , f -WW Q x, K A 1-A af ' .fm pf is-ff - W, WK 'fm W- ..... , ,Q ,I ,...S,,,., s Nm ,e HM Lf ,. ff wx Jgggiuzi ,- Aw sf, :Q i iw- , mwgi ff 3 if f f 1-m,q,,, ,,W, , , ,gf an , f ,K ,HF ,, ,N , 5, T. 1 ,.,. , 0 x . 5 eezeihvzz' 1 , --.,,,,,,,,,,,, . , K r W,,,. , ,, .N ,,,, A .,--gig. ,L ,H ,, , X ,, .,,, . , ' :if A A ,Jul S-W - rrrr 'Se 1553, . A ., my had f 'H gf A vfftfffl 3, X K Marguarite Steed, who won the title of Miss Teenage Oklahoma City last fall, has been representihn,ggfSelrIS and Oklahoma City for the pastiyear. Her friendly srniie ,and warnifpersonality have her through emany speeches ,anti appearances that she has made. y Left page, lst row Robert Owens, Steyefggiriieri Muriel Patterson, Pain Patterson, Jeff Perryman, Melanie ,Peters -2nd'towf-Greg Petree, Norma, Petfee,' ,Paul Pettyjohn, 'Buddy Pierce. C athy, piiiereeg- ,Warren Pierce, Debbie Pinslcer. , t 'Right page, lst row David Pirtle, Mike Pool, David Potter, Charles Pound 2nd row Don Powi.. ers, Ann Prince, Tim Puckett, Jenny Purkey,f3Ed row Allen Putnam, Melody Putnam, Teresa Quantz, Danny Rakovanlilitxvw Cheryl-Raley, Mark Ramsey. Sally'iRat5iiff,QfMike Rawls 5th row 'Vie Raymer, Patricia Read, Keith Reding, Pam, Keeser. 1 ' 1... 0. fa 5 '.. ,mms -. fs.. When you area .luniorr in School, one ofiifle. rbiggkist events ofithe yEQar is the arrivaloof your class rings. For weeks advent othey were C ofldShEd into ev5frybody S faces Coby their proud owners. Caught thefgiggt Qrr Shgroirr Cherry and 'V Carol C Efurdi Cindy Reeve s,V Larryjg Reeveii Q 'Ruthii Reeveg, Bob 7-Renegar,-Q1 Alice Rhoads, Lynna Rhoads ' L J ' , C 2nd YOW i . :lg i C or if DonnaiRidenour,fJoe Rigg, Chris Rigney, Jack wiley, Patty Rooerts. Chgrlotle R, Cathy Romberg, David' Rom- Romberg, Diane ROSC,i'j,'B0b row I , A sh, Debbie Sa1eg,g,rBeth kfsffl-' Ermg ,,SartinQ-Q Melody' Saxon. Don Rishi page, Isl row ,o,n C i Y i o Liana Scottgijranet Segellg Jamk-iso Shuman, Siess I . .K , 555 ,QV 2nd row . J ,, Diana simmons Pain sifrifisigifii Alai bing Bill Smith Virginia Steedx Q' Slephon' Q' Hous- Ron Stevenson 5' Left page, ISI row . 1, ., 1 1 YN.. ,. 0' J i' iflilalx 'K 'SJA x i -1 ,ww , ,. ,V .i I - g . ,wap f 1- , - 2 rr 12 , Li' .4 . ' qi-' I cr 6.32 or rjooii 'Q P'-svn' -iii at ,Ar......,s f if Cfbff P2182 lifwwl . Keith 'I'anner.' Dianr1a Taylor, gShellie, Tenny- son, Mendy Terrell, Bobbie Thomas 12116 rowj Marsha Thomas, Paula Thompson, David Tib- hits, Gary Tison, Patricia Todd , fkight pageg lslrowj i ,. 1 m ,V ', Paul Tomlin, Charles Trace, Jawaun Tramble, Qavidffijeat, Q2nd rowj Cindy Turner, Merry Tyler, 'I'er?y'Tyler,Vi Mike Underwood 13rd rowj Kathy Yarley, Robert Vickers, Tina, Vrana, Mary Walker 14th rowj Randy Wallier, Jeffl: Wall, Roger Ward, Phil Washburn C5th rowj Cheryl Webb,Donna Wells, Marc White, Joe Whitecotton 16th, -rowj Abliei'Williams, Donna Williams, Nola Williamson, Mary Wilson C7LhV rowj Qebbie Woods, Debra Yost, Manett YoungiiBecky Zukbr ' ' r '----..,,..suw..w 4 of ...., ,533 W J W M, 4135? wx, Kiwi s, 3 o lf, 1, A K :Kb ei iragiglelse E lf, gk fr'6-g.,,leIysll 'V YE' 'skgfix 2 S? i Lkf'i51g l nf, :XX ggi v'.. ',l - '-1, ,f fg,f.v.ri:f:l,Qsii ' ' f' , i. ,H L V Yiff ' Wjsrvy 'WT' 9 C 1 F- , . an gy, aff, I . ggi v , ma, 'QV-,iffrav . U Q is V 5 '39 J 1, is fr: rfQ..ww4's' , VV I Q, I T iw, 1' ,Vff C' , . . alilfgf ,g - s .. 7- - fa x .. , 9 ,,, ,,.,f ,,- K -vs.. si ,f 3. ' 'g is-ggi.. , i is L A UW J E uw ' ' .-Eff N Q. , ,, an ,-A in i i- I f' L : - 1:-., er- ,::, A Jumor - Qt 0 justfoneiof those yon ltolfiee to He a oSenioiff'Iit's gfowing up, niatuijgy mg. 11's an exeitlng Qty? ayehancei to rneet new people and do gnew things. It's getting yourogclas5t' ginge,gnd showing it off to everyone. iIf'is being able to go out-of-townggnd hgiye people ignowg nyvhere youfgo to school Itis pride in your school and 'ffl yogi clogs. 1135 the feeling thaifyoiuii classifis the beet be- cause you're in it, ltisiethe elleeiigngfgthate onexte year- the Sehiooiiifwillf Tbe better because then ,y out ,classeiwill JSeniors. lt's not being i aolilei toeiifkvait fintilw :you can graduate. It'5,: thee ng kjgild, rQWarC1oiU8 Qifeperiehceifbut 'also the loneliness and the confusion. ,,3gIt's having permiesioneio knoek the Soph- omores around when they get ,gut of,gstep.,in Marching Bi5nd.5iIt's ilike being a conviet in fa pgrejigdicegibprisoin without,gt,par0l,effof5?i1enOiHer year. Itfs standing in line at 1unchyqhilegjSegniog5 take cut53g. Iitfsfybeingi fboreil' ini'ffiistoiyQ tired in 'ndathior geometry, and .rum oveg in E7Sophl' omore and finding Qithat ii5the '5iggoingi J withya SeQniors2iIt7s Jiiniorl Senior Reception. Itfg stugiyingghardg but not regehinggthe ofithe tl52iderf Itas being able tondo things that Sopho-5 Wore? Cavite, buffiifs feally 'getting theie. ICS laughing gt howgilly. you were aggoaifgophongioreeeejagnd thi-nk-g 'ing aiiieadiiebomitef they futufe. Itfeg a time for gl5ggaightening ef 'End fiindingeifoutwiheiei youfre going. Sophomore-:S Risew New HGighfS Sophom oregOfficersi ,Paula Piriice, Pres- identg' Marcia Austin, Vice' Presidentg Lisa Henry, Secretary: andh Barbarra Pinslger, Treasurer, i irdeeidedf' fth is year to have a Class project never before used at S.H.S. A sale of helium hal? loons. lt was? very successful' as the class representatives went through the large crowds at the W olves7ilfoootbalilf gamesgand solditheir 1000 balloons. grsr Rowy angling Abbott, Rogbifl Allen, Tonya Alloway, Larry Anderson, Kenny Ander- son, Chris Angel, Marcia Austin QZND ROWQ, 'Steve Autrey, Rex Bachus, Caron Bakeg,fMarla' Ballard, Tony Barnett, JanefjBarrett,'Cherill Baxter C3RfDi AROWQ- Ron Baxter, Debbie Beas- ley. Biff Beltz, 14TH ROWJ Debbie Bernard, Steve Bertram. Tim Birney Q5t'h iROWliiKaren Black, Naney Black, Cherillyn Blakemore3l6TH RQWl Cheryl Blair. 9Marvin Blakely. Karen Bland OTH 'ROWJ John Blossom. Greta Blun- dell, Patricia Bouska I A AAIA A- - 7 f -.. ,swim g .. -:ryzg :- This yolars Enrol ,much Minterestgiin displaying Sohool Spirit. flficturediishere safe, Greta-2 Blun- dell and De Ann one oljyythe many signs that sopho-r mores participate so eaoll week. In pep assemblys yoliiffalways knownathe sophomores are thc-:reg withQ out their suppo rtingixlspirit s' Jathletic program would be incompletdf - Cliff P41803 fi so s ' f,gg.ifi K1 , , l , ilsi rowj Jerry Branson, Nancy Briiibhtr, Jinihjy Brewer, Vannesa Brightwell, Dennis Brooks, Jumps Brisc,oq12nd row Kevin.Brown, Louise, Brown, Terry- BrowngQTGarry,,,BrLlton,. Steve Bryant Grd rowj Tina Bryce, Tiki'--gBurko,,-Sizbve ABurnett, Anna Burns, Robin Bnrton L4th'rowJ Ronnie Bussert, Cuthy'Campbo1l, Mike Camp- bell, Roger! 'l C ampbolyljy-Br,uCQ.,Z'QQ3rpenlgr,,15th rowj Don Carsten, Andy Carver, .lanefi fflrillip Chandler. Ethric Christenberry C6th1fowjl 'David Clurkg Kim- Clark, Dobbie Cole, Joe Cole, Karen Coleylfith rowlliiLlMar.ving,,Collier, Linda Coltcr, Danny Columbiis. Crarigfgfombsl, Ulighf vfisf-fb l fl-st fOWJjTCl'CS21 Comstock, Elizabeth, Cook, Debbie Coomer, 'Gone Cdiqly, Cox, Debra Cox, Rosalyn Crawley, Debysfljcrosby Qnd rowj,Steve Crow, Mattfullins. Troy Dan4 ner, Diane Dawkins, Chrispayvson, Blaine Def wees Grd rowp Potty Doq:lgcry, .Iinfr3jDodsong Kenny Doss, Connie Driskell, Con-nie' Davfsi Mclindg Davis, Dora Edwards I A ' A if W, W. K um - A , .k,k . U g, - p 3. N.-+ ' 1 ht M lf Il k W :iii Q, ,Mike Hailey, Rick Hair, Barbara Haiigunaee sopiiemofesinndi masryerhinsim S. HS., One - is self ,controlgifE'thrieffChrisien-,, stsillglearning, Actually, Ethrie is H Siibwingi spirit.. and snpport i for theVWolvesin a pepassembljifi i -5 , . deff huge, l'51ifg'rowJ,'J,ClE!b5, Edney, Glenda Ellison, Susan Emmons, Jim Enslow, Trellis EvensfI2nd rqyv-Q Earnest Ewing. Julia Eyerg Brawnizilyn Eahrney,.Reggy Farris, Debbie Fleming Grd rbwy,Benn5?fiiFloy,d,?T5Qhristina-Folks, Patricia V Foster, Rieliard Foriig Van V iritlggigjowl . . , . Bam Gamble, RogerGauchat,' Phyllis Gentry, Dtiug Gieibart, Candy Gilbert 15th rowy .lim G6ble,i' GOr6,i Gijifflrh. Phil Grim- mett, Ray' Green, Qfnh rowj-iRoberL Hadaway, migm Page lsr mniikick Bafifgga-a ,Ham-e e merleing, W':AA Cora Hancock, John Hannifan L2ndj IiUW,.f.,Q3.LlIlV8 Hayes, VictofHarjo, Donna Har- per,'R'i6Ik'iHartm:in'Grd Carol lfliateh, Mike Hawkins, Derrell Heck, Harold Henk-364th rowg Melodie,Hendersho1, Douglflendershot, Peggy, 5He,ndri:g5,fSth FOWQ Lisa Hen- ry, Andrey Henslye, GinnyQ,Henson,' David Hem- bree 16th POW, Tannya Herman, Phii-'Hicks, Vic- ki Hignite. Gary Hill Uthirowl Jerry Hill, Eddie--V Hill,iSj'i David jliliinkle, Harry Hiner. ,, Sophomores Learn Self-Control ,Q .4-v-v -or gf' N 'Q fn.. hiia. , LJ' +5 is N-fr: ? ' 1 ' ' . 7 K' ' R sk x X 2' i Aga vi :SX fi Q A ge V' E-all 3 R 3 is -1 3 ,ws , J 48 C' -is rf f. .'1-x .gi f s, , Cl! Orientation as Beginning For Sophom ores beginning for the sophomores this year was orientation. The -new students werejtnken oniag tour of the school by sorne of the seniors. This helfied them get acquainted with the school. ,S r Qleft page lst rowjjiiarry HobbsQ Terri Hodges, Terry ',,, Hodges, Shanna Hodges, George Holley, Pam Houk, Clinton Howard 12nd rowj Teresa Howard, Ron Hudgcns, Johnny Hunter, Ruth Hunsicker, Mike Heatly, Mike Jack-, Danny Jackson, , , 1 lrightipage lst rowj Kim Jackson, Patti Jackson, Debbie Jacobs 12nd rowj Ellyze Jefferson, Wal- ter Jenny, Roxanne Jenson Ord rowjl Mike Je- zek, O'Rita Johnson, 'James Johnson ffith rowj Jamie Johnson, Jeannie, Johnson, Wanemah Johnson f5th rowJ'Mike Jones. Mike Jones, Pennylones 16th rowj Rosalie Jones, J ack Jor- dan, Debra Kanaday 17th rowj Kelsie Keen, Le- oma Keith, Pam Keith, f V A ' ' Q' Ea ,P 1' 1iv M , s. ffiiw, P? LZ , ff' i'3-fig 127520 OA- ', . 1, Qo- 1-. ffm-,-f,s1fL ores W ivsil Oflk Elfd l The sopliomorlesfltliis year seein to be trying very haifdy to iniproveigin they do. flflmey wcitlcl hardiby stiildying, as Shown by Derell Heck andvyAndy Carver. Also theyylyyworkvjgyvyerylhard in athletics, Qsyfjliubsglifviind ether school activities. y Qleft Ipgge, lst-fjlglowjl Keithfllsonnal liesler, Cindy 'Kincadeg Kasandra King, Steve Kneisal, Alan Kluck, Glenda Kugbo. rowygfpiane Lameyb,ggAlan Lantz, Gatyi'Ledl'ord,55AngelLenz, Perryilleivis, Randy Lively, Homer Looper.'f3rd fowl Debbie Loveland, .1anHLowry',: Roy -Kathy Lyday, Lisa McAlister, Kldthy' McBride, Beverly!McC0rmit:k. Q4th'rowl J onna McCown, 'Floyd M'eCoy, Kenny Mc,Danial, De Annylylc- Donald, Tim McGann, Rieky McMahan4 Ydiria MeMullirg- . ' ' fright pageylyst rowgblayme 'lWeVcy, Cindy Mee- s,aSjyLarryf'Magbey'. Und fowl Joel Massey, Melodic Mathews, Debbie Maston,jf13rd ILQWQ Jimmy Maxwell, Cfgry Mayflield, Jiiiiiies Miiy? lielg,-14th-friiwj Rhiilly Mensiir, Terri Meyers, Teresa Miller. 15th rowj Jim Miles, Chuck Mills, Randy Minyard. Q6tli fowl Daive Mitciliell, Mike Miteliell, Donna, Monioe. Oth rlowj Gwen Mor- ris,l Eearry Mdrris, Laffy Muzney. V is., -gm I 'wi ..., Q -.---................ 1 M .f , wi .,Ll. s K. Km f ff! J Y! X 9' f XY N ,W ffm' ff H F f X Il , , yw n fwkx :XM ji- Sephomores gCan Be P G Helpful Sophomores find many things to do around School to be helpful. Rusfy Sanders helps, keep our school clean by keeping trash in its place. Other sophomores help by just stay4 ing out ofthe way. Cleft page, lst rowj Jimmy Myers, Belinda Nie- hols, Vicki Nichols, Janet Norton, Jackie Oaks, Kevin O'C0nner. Qnd rowp Wayne Oldliam, Gloria O'Neal, BetiyfOrr, Debbie Osborn,Kathy O'Toole, Mike Palmer, Gary Parker. ' fright Page, ist rowl Guy Parker, Luann Parson, G'Nell Perryman. Und rowj Cindy Peters, Pat Peters, Tim Phillips. Grd rowj Tommie Pickens, Barbara Pinsker, David Poe. 14th rowj Rose- marry Powers, Wayne Powers, Glenn Presley. 15th FOWQ Andy Price, Paula Price, Mark Prit- chard. 16th TOWB Cindy Porter, Beverly Prucha, Felicia Pultsi V 'Lv' ,ng .- 'Q-J Q. ff? fvi H , rf v imn..M R. 7 Y Leafmn2l0 2 n l - - . , ., . 4 t ' f . A a ,L for Sophomores any sophomores become Qld enough to try to zepatc a mqtgryyehlcleo during the year.gPic Fed here Janet Norton shows that lack of dnv giexpenencel can sometlmes- be troublewfor :anger drivers ooo P AGESQWXWWU l if-Mona Raybourn Rose Ann 'f Af:'i'Robbie Redding Bill Reed Don Reeves' ldlpalila Reflegaf- I Q . . V, Q, nd ww? n Q ooe o Rentfrow Marthagkichardsl Harriet Ricker l Coiolyn Rider :Jerry Rider 7 rdlRioKylRoach. K ' drow' ' L ndy Robbins Randall Rogers Rom? 5 rg, flfenell Rombeigg ,ni5, iQeesa5 RQsE'1-oGuinde bse,agiQgg35rygRDsS'ffiffgf' , . T ' lGH'lff PAGE KISHOWY o n . H l drey Russell Laura.fSales Beth 4-QSanders- 'l'7'llle:1e' sly Sanders-and LaufifSqhneiter: J. ' HQYOVOQ , l if L 1 el1fSboMffRenita Sefoggins, Mike Searcy, pine seibegggandmark sagem. fe l Qdrowl l .A 'K ' in , jg. - . , ayda Shorney, 5 Keith Shagpg Larrymjfsxnggigirp, MQW? 19 l f fl llll n Lf: lnolll e 5 l n ' f n ljgiissawnshormsiigDavid i Shults, Gary shunts, Shurderlgfnnd BarbaraSimmons. H l bww? n ,n l ..nl 'l o Slres, SQUICHC Slaughtggggllenilyn'Sln1ith, A l l ' Q . lff?xiflSouthers, Lisa Stafford,A.VKathy Stanipsgi .. , C13 kistallings, Dayfd Stiles. 3 I V f Q gn MQW! ' l fi,,,j I nny Stone, iSllg1lg?4Stone,i Stuckergi DSW? Swmfofds If n l , FM, Q- .4 4 we A ,F ff WM S! Being 21 Sophomore Is... 4 if KL 2 5 X f:','ZzQ.lfi.,, k . ' .... , ,. . kggiw, . ff ,.rg'f-Mgi-wwf: , 1 ' .. Q -'N as 'ff A-T. ,V 3 1' ' f fff.f' W H1 ff 1 I . -.v H N w..-,,,- . aan, Q , - -,,g,:k M, ng, A,,. V-1 t ph., .: ,VL W - my e .,,tj. . gf.,..',fe, W W ff f - L ' ' 1 A. 1 A, L, 5 QX 'fi I QQ. mit J. V, 'xxx f' gay ti.: 31 .Eg , , Lx A QV k 1 'vv-ev' Wil' Swan Robert X and Beth an James Steve Wallace. Chrxs West Katy Wgight, and- x iBei-ngfsophomores,' we have just come fromijuniorihigh we were fresh- men and Now, after' entering Shawnee High School, weiare considered the 'runderclassmem 7 Toi fmost sophomores, the juniors iaridt seniors are 'really not very helpful. iMar1yr otherjysfophomores find being associated ffgthe older jstudents very rewarding. tWe Watch :the solder. students. We 'try to better thernssfjatlly the time. i i ji While ,being the youngest- group in SChQOlfsS?tfQiiiSCCm to be the ones who get blamed ritii or leverythingfand pushed around' allthe at it this wayg next year somebodyflelserwill be in ourishoes. s i Ilgjfpep W assemblies, g the sophomores -getifputfdown andmricliculed. This is actually all in three classes in our school are1!52f11l'y just competing against each other to show the Wolves. The pep assemblies' just wouldrft be complete without fthe sophomores. ij M jj i i We also ei rnuch larger schoolffand a of subjects. There are many fgiiifferent people' to meet and a much larger cur- riculumlvvhich makes coming to school morefuntg 5 t The sophornore t'eachcrs4zire very help- ful in A understanding: that we face. The teachers37in'our sopho-Li more class make learning funj We best sophomore class that High' has sever had. P r t ef- l971fZ2 s' f j' . -.L f A'f5fm '3n ,. ' J ,ul ,.w li fl!-1 ff .wi 5' W -my 15 ,f v ,,, v ' ,. Q, - 'v ff , -L. 10' f, u ,J 1 4 'Jr ,V f. ww' I its M Sham H . A 1 nw, kv . .us ,L ,ww f,. H. ., , . , ' . ., .A 9 an Aft , .v , I lit' ,, Vx, ? fx 'N - r ,K 1 A A s f I Y ... xi m .l S r.. . l . 1 f' X Q 4 i J ll Qs ff? x nchanting the crowd of 4,000 in Jim Thorpe Stadium, the 1971 football coronation unfolded. The charm of the southern planta- tion with its own columned mansion and flower garden was outdone only by the beauty of the SHS football royalty, MONICA ROESCHLIN, our AFS student, opened the door to the mansion to reveal the attend- ants and queen. First to appear was lovely MARCIA AUSTIN,sopho- more attendant, who was escorted by ANDY CARVER. Alluring JEANNIE ROMBERG emerged next as the junior attendant. DA- VID POTTER, junior class presi- dent, served as her escort. The climax came when vivacious SER- ITA AUSTIN was crowned the reigning '71-'72 Football Queen of SHS. Her escort was MARK CHESNEY. MARCIA, sopho- more attendant, and QUEEN SERITA are sisters. Enhancing the coronation was the elegance of the uncrowned royalty. GRETA BLUNDELL and DEBBIE LOVE- LAND were the sophomore run- ners-up, while JUDY GRIFFEN and TERRI MCLAUGHLIN were the junior runners-up. Senior uncrowned royalty was GAY WINTERINGER and LESLIE ROBINSON. Before the presenta- tion ofthe royalty, the pep club filed onto the field making the formation of a carriage that surrounded the three class podiums. Most of the podium workers were junior girls. And MR. MALONE wound up building most of the float himself. But everything was put together and most problems were solved by practice-time Friday morning. lthough all seemed well to those who watched that night behind the scenes a few prob- lems arose. The car that was sup- posed to hold the queen and her attendants wouldn't start. so they sat with the uncrowned royalty. And the little girl who served as crown bearer got scared and started crying just before she was supposed to go on the field. But, thanks to the skill and hard- work of coronation chairman MIGNON ROGERS, our coronation was a tremendous success. '1 X X . . , 'Yx,g,5 X -. , ., . t Y' . - ig' 'Q x',ge-'ifxlxyw ,,'gw- : 4 !,Av 5 04 I s 9t': 'xkw f In 5 , Q-w ' .. 42 f ! f .,-. fxx . N k . 'Y X 1 1 Xu l -, , .Q 'Vx ui. I 1 4 r. ,,, 5 , ' 7 f Y 5 rg G S L.. ,-x,,fR . 1 Q5 L . I , I 3 xx WM v a ffg 1 J antalizing the Wolves' fans in the SHS gymnasium, the l972 basketball coronation began. Bubbly PAULA PRICE emerged first from the float as she was named sophomore attendant. HARRY HINER served as her escort. Next to appear was demure DEBBIE HARMON. Asjunior attendant, she was escorted by DAVID POTTER. The highlight ofccronation was the crowning of sparkling SH EILA MA RZUOLA as the l972 SHS Basketball Queen. SHEILA was beautiful as she was escorted to the senior podium by class president, ROBERT CAPPS. The glow ofexcitement also radiated from the uncrowned royalty. BEVERLY MCCORMICK and MARLA BALLARD were the sophomore runners-up, while junior runners-up were CLAU DIA HARP and MARGUERITE STEED. MIGNON ROGERS and TERESA SNYDER were the senior uncrowned royalty. d ircus was the unique theme chosen for coronation. By using the three class podiums, the charming effect ofa three- ring circus was created. MONICA ROESCHLIN, our AFS student, added to the circus atmosphere by skipping down the gym floor as a clown. Most ofthe drawings and work on the float were done by the fourth hour art class under the able supervision ofcoronation chair- man, GAY WINTERINGER. Thanks to her planning and dedica- tion our coronation was a fabulous success. he fans delighted in the many helium-filled balloons that were released at the naming ofQUEEN SHEILA. Naturally, though,-some balloonsjust WOULDN'T rise, But this still somehow added to the thrill of coronation. Although some few people thought they could peek, the royalty was escorted into the float in total darkness4keeping everyone in suspense until the final moment. After SHEILA was presented with red roses, our basketball boys finally managed to fasten both the robe and the necklace. Then for the first time, REYNOLDS allowed the Pep Club to go down on the gym floor and offer their tearful congratulations. Z' fix 'Y' ip w mf i 57 .i , I f F Q4 A sl ' f ,gg ' fe 'ix fiwf A' 1. , C. .. .2 K i Q1 MQ., 1 i S , ' AJ , 5 T, Y. if 4 if ,, ,X A :Hee ,fQ 55342 'f f Mi 3 rf 5:9 1 , Q ww K I A 1 v 6 ff-Qi. Q OYLOV... CHUCK HENSON, Senior half back, All- State, All-District, District Back of the Year. GARY CHLOUBER, Senior guard, Alternate All-State, All-District, District Lineman ofthe Year. COY EVERETT, Senior quarterback, All- State. Outstanding Senior gridmen of SHS: STEVE LONG, Alternate All-Stat All-Districtg RANDY JENSEN, All-District: DICK BOHUSLAVICKY, Al Districtg JOHN JOHNSON, Alternate All-Districtg ROBERT CAPPS, Al District, ANDREW COATES, Alternate All-Districtg ROGER STEEI W ' ativan N it ,,,.--f- National Merit finalists: CHARLOTTE JENNY and RICHARD ANDER. Alternate All-Districtg TIM HOLLINGSWORTH, All-District: WESLEY KAREN WADKINS, Alternate All-Districtg RICK AUSTIN, Alternate All-Districtg DAVID SHAW, All-Districtg STAN LARMAN, Alternate All-District. I t If , fl YL I . haf Q41-g i' ffl' p w, it MDM -.J of .W ' 5' HENSON, DAR Good Citizen. -...il nf lkawlwm 1 K ' fi I it L . I I K3 CATHY RONIBERG, OASC Convention Chairman and ROBERT WEAV- er, OASC Secretary. MR. .I.D. WILLIAMSON, President of the Association of Classroom Teachers. Merit's Commendable Students: ERIC ROSENBLUTH DONNA GAY. l8l Masonic Essay winners: ERIC ROSENBLUTH, 2nd place, boys' division: LORI ABBOTT, 3rd place, girls' division, RICHARD ALEXANDER, lst place, boys' division, NEVA FIEGAL, lst place, girls' division, CATHY BAILEY, 2nd place, girls' division, SI-IEILA MARZUOLA, 4th place, girls' division. Not pictured is WAYNE HARRIS, 3rd place, boys' division. Q OYIOV... 4 FTA Officers: NEVA FIEGEL, District Representative, and BETTY GULLY, State Vice-President and Regional Communications Chairman. 182 All-State orchestra members: WALTER JENNY alternate, DIANA MCQUERRYQ MARY JAN All-State band members: RICHARD ANDER, alternate, BILL BREWER, and BEHLEN. State Youth and Government officers: SEGAL, Senate sergeant-at-arms, WAL JENNY, appeal attorney: RANDY Senate President Pro-Temp JANET OWENS, alternate: CHERYL RALEY, and WARREN PIERCE. Ellis Leadership winners: LARRY ERSLAND, 2nd place, boys' divisiong KATHY HODGSON, 2nd place, girls' divisiong KAREN HENSON, lst place, girls' divisiong ROBERT WEAVER, lst place, boys' division. TEDDY MOORE,district VICA chaplain S -. it K , jifx fr f l' f. ,'l.fU 3 ,,rtr5,fff1',t',5. ff? lohfluilvff 1 I' i f 'S 3+ fi .1 rr A ' ' is Lirr4::ff,'fff'f'f?+. fl. l x ' fl ffffl f 'iam Qufilrn veal . - Wa. I5 af I ' xi Q ,Q W- R , . . , Director of Ppblic Relations: DEBBIE PETERS, V ., Senate chaplain, JOEL MASSEY, attorney. Not I 1 A I' T pictured is Richard Alexander, attorney. All-State chorus members: SHARNA ANGEL and JERI- LYN SMITI-I. SHS Debate Team: MARGUERITE STEED, KATHY HODGSON, TOMMY MCGEHEE, STEVE ANTOSH, BRUCE BUSHONG, HARRY HI- NER, JOHN GARDNER, CHRIS REYNOLDS, and PAULA PRICE. Our team won 2nd place in the sweepstakes in Alva by compiling the second high- est total points for all entries. .f ' 1 t Q O1'lO1f',.. CINDY REEVES, RICHARD WILSON, and TERESA SNYDER who presented exceptionally good cuttings at tournaments throughout theyear. , Top SHS debaters: KATHY HODGSON and JOHN GARDNER, who placed lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 5th in debate tournaments through the year, qualifying them for the NFL District Tournament. GINNY HENSON and KAREN BLAND, sophomores who qualified for regionals by being one of the top three teams in a tournament. Senior Members Abbott, Lori Anne Alexander, Richard Austin, Serita Bond, Andrew Brown, Janice Marie Boyd, Debra Anne Burrough, Carolyn Capps, Robert Coley, Keith Cook, Edwin Benjamin, Reporter Ersland, Lawrence Eversole, Nancy, Chaplain Eyer, Elizabeth Fiegel, Neva, President Gardner, Gloria Garrett, Jacqueline Gay, Donna Gully, Betty Karen Haddock, Lewis Hathcock, Gayla Henson, Karen, Secretary Hill, Judith Anna Hollingsworth, Timothy Jenny, Charlotte Johnson, Cindy Johnson, John Kethley, Rebecca Ann Marzuola, Sheila Moore, Teddy Myers, Diane Mitchell, Robert Newton, Thelma Jean Norton, Carol, Vice-Presiden Oliver, Cynthia Owens, Mary Jane Rosenbluth, Eric Russell, Cheryl Sexton, Nancy Skeene, Michael James Stephens, Juliana Lee Waybourn, Brenda National Honor Society Mrs. Allean Walker Advisor Miss Mary Trinkle Advisor Senior lnitiates Angel, Sharna Bailey, Cathy Sue Bushong, Vicki Christenberry, Iona Fisher, Beth Hodgson, Kathy Kozel, Marguerite A Langston, Johnny Lawson, Karen Elaine Lewis, Jim 9llUNHL R SUCIUY 3 V 4 N We ls, Junior lnitiates Antosh, Jim Edward Austin William David Bolt, Patricia Bracy, Pam Bradshaw, Nancy Brigham, Leigh Ann Danker, Tommy Eddings, Jana Evans, Wayne Farris Gardner, John Guffey, Charlotte Hodgson, Chris Johnson, Deborah Ann Johnson, Nancy Kay Johnson, Zeta Keaton, Gay Dell Kinnett, Steve Meadows, Johna Kay Mullens, Jeffery Anne Petree, Greg Rakovan, Danny Mark Raley, Cheryl Renegar, Robert Eugene Robinson, Charlotte Romberg, Cathy Rose, Diane Rush, Barbara Steed, Marguerite Stucker, Raye Lynn Stephen, Edward Case Svec, Kathy Jean Tanner, Keith Tennyson, Shellie Thomas, Barbara Turner, Cynthia Tyler, Merry Webb, Cheryl Wells, Donna Williams, Abbe Williamson, Nola 1 . Q44 sf, 'L i . ' 4 .M Q 2 U if 'vQVQf.,,i,q,,, K , M ,WX , 5' ' ,,,.MMJ N V , . 1 mr? 90- Ad M. J, 1 x i 1.38 H Q - - Aiwa? ' Wkil . ii A 'F ,i X ? . jf , If ' ' nl . . K 1 1' ...-.,W., I r I Vw.. 1 awk fffhaa: g h in A' . ., f-fWf ' ' 'M---M ' 2,314 1 KW ,sh .nu 3 5 , 1 if - 7 52 iffif -,ur .si 1 A f f 'A is 12: mf: ww, -Q. Q ' i if Q ff - e' 1- 1, ,ga 1 f ai ' f ,E H 3 ,,mL,1lN.,L: ,I K., A. af f x W X 5 Q Q 0 - an x W 1 xe - I I if 4 ' A ' ,JA pi, ur wg 41 -. yu , ' WL 'ji rf wg, ' 1343 l in gi Eli nz. Jackie Eighmy and Mary Pendleton know exactly where to go for the best in drugs, cosmetics, and all your everyday needs. GRAVES, as Diane Myers, Beverly McCormick, and Terri Myers know D I U P A has many gifts as well as flowers for all occasions. WMM 3 fiiiinfm When Steve Long and Gary Chlouber want fast freindly service or good quality tires, they go to CHLOUBER TIRE COMPANY HBV 'Hail CINDERELLA MOTOR HOTEL FV .,,:,OX ..., 1 M QE .Q I-W 1 f -... in. Patti Reeser shows Van French and Pam Reeser examples of the many choices one has from L 8: R OPTICAL. Get Xerox Copies plus instant printing at DEMCO PRINTING. 189 Consulting each other on the daily financial problems that arise at FIRST STATE BANK are Mark and Beverly. These happy students, Coy, Lauri, Stan, and Tony, all agree that Things go better when they drink COKE. Jimmy always receives prompt, efficient service If K at BREWER AND SON OIL COMPANY, ,gs 51 num.. N we 5 'W in 'H 'P 'C QC FC C lr: R xxx 0832 C 2503 Qlfr- A-hifi 190 f-Q Jw-W 121 xaqjf' K 7 KW- sg H, ff xy Q. w FS.- A . V n np 5.5.3, ,,f'?f-'4 , Pam Patterson and Cheryl Larch-Miller swing into the new year with a Mercury Cougar from PATTERSON MOTORS 191 Marguerite Steed shows Katherine and Denise Dutton the latest fall selection of slacks at the VILLAGE SHOP. ,ff H ,L X 35' Q -' el X15 1 W , ., M ' A 7 Q , 4 si? 3 ' 'Qi s -V flaws 1 ' ' fi - T 'Ti , if ca vw .E 'S Wai M fr 1 i xi ,f Z at to ts e is i ' 1 , ,. ' 'ff ' A Relaxing and enjoying the pleasant atmosphere ofthe TRICO BOWL are At L'ETOILE GlFT SHOP, Barbara Brown chooses a gift for someone special. Terri MCL!-lughlifl and Jeannie R0mbCl'g- l92 a 5 NORTON CHEV-ROLETfC25rDILLAC 1 9'WHERE SERVICEIS FIRST' r The wlnner ln elegance and performance to match is featured in the new l972 Camaro proudly displayed by Carol and Janet Norton 1 93 '-xxx, If nr C is GI i E F ' Y so 5 , L Dreaming of the summer fun they could have had with a beautiful new boat from HlLL'S SPORTS CENTER are Keith Coley and Mike O'Brien. .T i9 1' ' ' 1 VN XI' .V A is , 5 V w. 1 the r VHA 1 Admiring the new typewriters at the BUSINESS MACHINES, the place for all office equipment, is Machella Curley. 194 A broken leg doesn't stop Mark Dickinson from going to his favorite place, THE GRUBSTEAK, for a hamburger and a coke. At JEFF'S JEANERY, Bill Wilson, gives specialized care and attention to customer's liking for boots, shoes,jeans and shirts. 2 5 Robert Capps talks over the fine quality of Suzuki motors with Howard Bryant, owner of HOWARD'S SUZUKI. pqf! Tony Jolly or Kenny Moore cun show the wide selection ol' mod men's clothing from JOHNSON 8L TEMPLETON. we W S eeot Two employees of the PIZZA HUT, Bill Behlen and Brenda Waybourn dis' cuss the various kinds of pizza, the good salads, and the delicious submarine sandwiches which they serve. 5'-. DEEM'S DAIRY QUEEN 195 Yi QNIQ E 'Jia 5 MARILYN AND MARK FINLEY offer quick, friendly service, fast, efficient cleaning, and a pleasant atmosphere at FINLEY CLEANERS. f?fl'.Q fgffiq ' iw ig, as iw wiv? nur' is 'M- LARRY AND ALAN LANTZ always find the best in men's cologne in the Men's Scenter department at LANTZ DRUG, 20 East Main, Shawnee. 196 'Nw-1 'ns' l 197 Diane Rose gladly assures you friendly advice on your insurance problems at BAILEY AND CRAIG. Steve Taylor enjoys the top quality service he always finds from Latricia Kirby and Linda Bottoms at .lERRY'S. Randy admits that LOF- TIS has the widest and most satisfying selection of trophies at the most reason- able prices. Smiling with satisfaction that their money is safe in the FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK'S SAVING CENTER are Bill Smith and David Rainbolt. I 5 2 A W www -5, ,. 75 Qggfnf ,. A , ii g,,.,rmw The place with the largest selection of new and used cars in the FORD range is BOB TOWNSEND FORD 2112600 N. Harrison. 198 Holding a boxful of cheaping young chicks is a handful for both Donna Wells For the weekender or professional builder see SHAWN EE READY MIX and Andrea Wall at DAVIS POULTRY FARMS. CO. for all concreting needs, large or small. ,AA ' .gi ,1- ii if X '1 up I - V x,,.-----n ,- ,WN XXAA V' ' S .,-A-df, I, ......., .... ' Q go :J or 4 'Q ili s s I --e ff SANDY'S DRIVE-I 4l9 N. UNION 275-1769 199 A ug i memes -.NN Mickey Fuller always goes to UUINS for the best in jewelry and the friendly Mr. Grimes shows Mike Oliver one of the many colorful sport coats you service he will receive from Kathy Guin. will find at HAROLDS. 200 lt ii. i Cynthia Koontz knows she can satisfy her every need and receives the best Gerenda York depends on MONTGOMERY WAR DS to supply her with service in town from Abbe Williams at CAMPUS DRUG. all her needed accessories and desires. 'urs Susie Denham, Steve Keiser, Judy Griffin, and Hershel Meadows show the luxurious style of u new cur from CHARLIE KEISER CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH. BLAINES-long known in Shawnee as the shop that always has the latest and the best in women's wear. Rosalyn Crawley will take care of all your home build- ing needs found at BISON LUMBER COMPANY, 208 North Minnesota. Chuck Henson and Robert Weaver examine the wide selection of men's ties found at the newest men's shop, MOE'S. , nx 9 1'-ul' i Knowing that everyone likes homemade gifts, Mignon and Beth browse through decou- page materitils, only one of the muny things found at the DAVIS PAINT STORE. Haney Oil Co. 701 E. Main 273-3230 At FIRST FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN. Montu White assures Belinda Lipc that her money will be stile while drawing interest. if Qs 'N -li 1.:. SRM. A X Q gv wt, . A U 1 N J - i 'fi 5 '1 ' 1 f VAN'S RESTAURANT 717 E. Highland 273-8704 ,- -0.1-v ' .. 'R 5 vs . ,yffh ETX l ' K Xl s N 'rf' 9. E -y fgf- 'li Q.. ,, .4 di , J , ., N ' Q., V , a -,.,,.....-M..f-- .fw.:.,::..yumnm1uiud', At BOB S STEREO CENTER Debbie Kennedy finds all the top huts and pop groups on eight track or cassette. 205 I 7 YI 'A , -Nam ty- Q. f ,N mi' 'E , y . f V o ? Q 5 if ,,' 'FN ' 'V up U' f 3 is ..., K QQ! H ff X, The men in the know , Dick, Stan, and Robin look at a 1972 Buick at Brackeen's Buick-Pontiac new location, llll Kickapoo Spur. LKLL RDW ARRY ll ll' ll 1'l if If 11-4 K M ....,,,. ., M, ..,.. yu-..,,.,., W A MN cm. 'Q 206 ,Q-1.-V-www F-M ,W W WW N -1-1-1-, ktxg,-. 2 XX 4. ,W D: 'W mmmkmr W WMWAQ Tm ,W ,.,. ,,,,.,, ,.,, . W.. ,, M. V' Ufflflflflff E .QSMJV-iFQT?S'3Y in ittgzfz 533:15 -X -Ly T 'xt , ,s 5 Mk gf if 7 at Mx ,a 'Q , . xt 4 T 5 S .V gg on K . v A 2 I S Yi ' f ' 5 ,g,, i X , w . Q4 K. N 4 K Lx , ' X3 v- xg ' 1 , t Q x -WA K - a Q Xi 5 or ' -:' rs 'if- 1 , x 5 QW te b' E. i' ' - w ggi? Linda Coltcr and Greta Blundcll look at the many Christmas decora- tions and flowers found at Mary June's 207 .1 Linda McMahan. Tccumschg Stephen Mosman, SHS '701 Miss Shawncc Shcrri Santellig Randy Iirinneli, Ann Dickenson and Mark Blundcll -,H SHS '71, ' ' SHS Seniors! Comejoin us at ST. GREGORY'S COLLEGEW IHS U22 1' For satisfaction in cycling equip- ment Randy Cleek and Ray Grim- melt go lo B 8L M Cycles. Karen Henson always receives a friendly smile and the best in jewelry from Sperry's. For the best in engineering and construction equipment, Janet and Mark always go to Shawnee Iron and Supply. 5 Y, THE M0-RRIS ,PLAN for fair treatment and highest earnings I 3f 25w . if 4' ' Ca- klf X an-'WQR 'YR H-Q...--may QZM m.:.,, gy! VV fwq -f Q f4ljgL , L, A . A if -,, m , . V, G L A , A A y , W , f,A b .L , x ,,,, - 1 1 V' . , ,, Q , ' ' K, M rxkw, M , i. ffgf 5 ' ' , 1 K 's A M N K Q Cynthia Olivef knows that trgeA,el6gancgiQsHin an Oldsmobilexfrbm .. .A .VWERRELL-LOWZEL OLDSMOBILE N1 A s . vx,x ,,1 : WQQQM f? ' Q F QW - az Q - '14 -Q x f, At MAIN FRUIT MARKET, Kathy Mongold and Norma Petree discuss the high-quality fruit. 1 i x The employees of the FLARE SHOP are all smiles as they discuss the new fads and the latest styles they carry. i ROY MARLER CO O 4 s.'x'v 5 , TRUCTION CO. Gary says they're the best for anyjob. G ood equipment and experienced personnel 9' g , ,4f . f OBU... 3 iff I 4i U 5' 1.1 xQ ff is f' 2' . 35? Q S Y H, r f, 7 Y f ,r 3 ml . '23 mf N' where students are indivduals, not numbers Quality, Four-Year Institutiong Small College Atmosphereg 31 Major Fields of Studyg Christian Heritage Check on OBU's Riddle Scholarship Program for Pott County high school graduates. Also check on OBU's academic, departmental, and religious vocations scholarshipsg music talentshipsg loans, grants, and work opportunities. Oklahoma Baptist University 213 is- Everyone enjoys the good food and the pleasant atmosphere experienced Abbe and Cynthia See while eating at HAM BURGER KING. KIB WARREN'S A 8a W, 2l22 North Kickapoo, is the place to go for your papa, mama, teen, or baby burger. ' - . 11, - ,. : L, .Q , 'W - F., . . 5 . ' .. is 2, 7 W.-. M V- f , A 3 I N. KV., ma ,q'?fX.-5 nf ,- I , A . - fwrawgggff X Wf,f::M,, 1 i 2 g 2 , Q E My V lid 1 4 V ,gig 2 M R Q f .. A 1 X ,F , 73, K E!! E K ' , TSW -, ,, f,3yff-ww zzvfu R N i s 1 - . , . -'-' , - -- , . ,. , '- fszz + - 1, 4 313: 'K f ' '- Q R - R' ,, My y - 'W 5 . ' 1 QF 147: . 11' .K E A A ,, , Q' ff L ,W - R ffl A X . 1 , , . .Q ..L. gg H A , , 1 , ,g,,g4gwg-,gr fn' -if I k 'P V' f . 'L I fs ' H - ,,M1 , .,,,-:A1i Marsha Dinkins and Gay Wimerringer examine the wide selection ofjewelry found at RICHAR DS DRUG. 0' A H ? 4 llxlxxa Q- mn 5 NI E 1 r CONSTRUCTION L i' CO ' AS 1 Y' .-T.22., ww K W Aix W.R. , 'VN AUSTINE L ALWAYS UPPORTER W a QF Snl-LS. aeen alley afuwi BUYERS, PROCESSORS, DISTRIBUTORS GREEN DAIRY AND POULTRY PRUDUCTS FRESH AND FROZEN SHAWNEE, UKLAHDMA I ll NTT' ,ff ' 3 M 1 l TSSS T L STEPHENS S 5 ?53i53E53A'Es OIL CO S S 273-3822 Ie- u, W gh -qv- Jyffvg 6,4 N. Marla and Terri display one of the many elegant pieces of Robert Owens looks over the new styles of shoes at PRICES furniture at Owens. BOOTERIE. 217 OK VAN LINES 207 S. UNION R. Brown and M. Pruette SHAWNEE 273-4090 OKLAHOMA CITY 232-9078 SERVING Okla., Texas, Ark., Kansas La., N. Mex., Neb., Mo., Colo., Ill., Ky., Tenn., Ala., Miss. f 1 dl Ur LH U wins Lf PATTERSON ROOFING SHEET METAL AND PAINTING I'-:ulIlaPiu fIIi4.g -I fl Q-w3ff'w s .?cZwte Yfome Buforcl HITE CO. BUFORD ITE 72? w'f'7? nf .. .,.. :I 'I73iff, 'T1ff '-vf3 'MyTz5uvu'5If' :pl f . .. ,,Q4' 1 4 vm Q .',.' w 361 ' J? . F I N LAMAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 273-1886 W.R. JONES CO. 301 E. MAINE GEORGE'S BAKERY 8 W. MAINE 'QT-fr. -L s, , . ,eww-:mf-ff-f f..1,, -, ,, A -' , 'Q' 5 ::.,vs2,,., ' 'Q' . - v v g,c'A2'FFEa.g?:Ms, 11 ,, 1 ' wi, A 1-'asia 5 '1,:15.1,sf1? ' ,, - f ffm --- , 'X A v 'vw x - WWW- . .-,ffsz2:Qfs1',L -Sf' 7-V f 1 K V - - - AMN? E RY N EVERGRFEEDS All ofyour decorative needs are found at POLLEY SHADE FACTORY. X ,L 1 L , 1 Ai. E2 1 ,.e-.e1,..,.J ,,,...,,l W ,,.,v M i sUsrtANn.grNQv's ,f iggfamgu' HoRsE.Qecwrse: ,,..-.M-1-A-::: mv? -W! New . -- -, ,m,....- . .,.mm,..,, A K It I M K VF- -V, -, . e W 'jfffie --+W'- ew 4' ' ,g,,4L......V 4 v ee .. M., he -nf ,, , . ,,.,, Q Q' -W-1 ,.f-J S ,M ,W,,. Q.. 3 ,.,.,...,...,. .2 o , o 0 9 a 9 0 3, fl Q 0 0 s s Q . L Y ' . ...goto ...bs 550' I 0 o m WWW 'tbisif' I f ' , .l.A.n.g..,n 0 . . pi KIMI'S PIZZA - r- 'u-n . 1 N? 60 i 2 ,, 'u -- -fm?-Y U A it . v - .IQ 151: 13 A 356.1 J C Y 7 ' 1 f ' H3545 ' Q .f.1'Y if gal , 1 - Q-bmi, , . . SHAWNEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE prides itself on its Customers at P.D.Q. find that the fast friendly service they get is a part in sucuring the Gordon Cooper Vo-Tech School for this area. great help to them. 221 A, . 1 , ,A JM I ,,.,,,,,.-an -cf 1 . 1 . . ..f ,fyff f '-up- 7' ' ,.... . - '. ., '1'- ,.,,--f, . ,,,, K -Q . i - .. J Q A ,M . 1, q,,1,5w',Q,,.f,, -.4 .. -Ma-5 'gig i al, A , M f ., Q. . i Q 5 V r ,yum-.,+m Q 9 ,1 kv: 2' LN ,-. . , ,A - ., ' ,2L,q2-'gQg:'::f - w a, W' f 4 l W , y 4 . :,'I:,l',4, f? Q- V' , --'ff 1'--k,e'g-g4 :'1-.f:'f'7 -24 52-' f , Lp ,J 'Q 4 fx. . ,A ,, 'L L 'V -- ,. N rL ,j W. . 4 gJ'i,.,,t,yA,.. as n 'vw .1 ,f,0.ir2':y!,,,, . ,wxlgkg ...M . , , VZ, t , .11 ,- A ek Q, .,,g.,, V M- '. fy- -' .. .'-4:-WM xg. Q2-in .,, ' '. f. ,' ff- jg I ,. i , I K 1 ,- xlffl' :int-v.. f'.. ff,S 1g3-ga QW'-H v -- .J f.' A . .ff-XM f .4 ' XJ, ifwl' 3 ' , b- .. I X ,.-.if A NM- ,-., ,, - -'-,V ,, f gl ,V ' , -'.-1-f,',j ,' .. QM, .vt- ff. - '--,J-ff , v- ,ff i. N V ,V fn - rg., 1 -ff , 4 ,K-' X' '.-.' A ., .,, 0' 1 4, ,W , ,,,:',u 5, mi' -124: -V A . , .-' ff ,, ,1..-,Ian--M, wg rv-,-.:,4,,,LA ur' ' - wr, f,u ' -'-H 'J ya ,- f2s. 'J:wf's 'fn' 3-JWQ M1 'Pf,jf 'A . .39 . ' Nl, . , r. . - '?,4iv51Js..SQb1I QE-iN mrnlgzdembndivfdffifvilgbiifavsdf 525-Qhijg ,W In --: A ,yy X .-e i . ffvff Y ' 'V -V 13: 4.iLqib-f- M' f ' - -- I ' uafztwirk ',. 7'11 We 2' .1-f I. . 4 A ,, A ' 1 Q 1.x - . 1, . I X, , 3 :A . f A in ix A , 1 - . . , S - X 3 A A Q- 3.495 . 9 5 V . . 1 , x . .- , if 3 cf' X A lf Um ' 4' f M - fwfr, k 8, X , , A .,,,,. 12 QL -, 4 N 1 , , . X ,xx E. gs, nf x gg -K , ' , ' .4 .QW 'ki'- Q , v s- . . Q KL 4.4.1 s ,. Q - - X ' ' ezvggfg Q ' , . x, k , 'pgfju , ,gd A . . v. K , 1 Mgsw, -::,, gk- XB x K xr Lglktk K K 1 5. ' Ka M JK, MA INC. , 525' lf A ,vglfjli ,ggi ,gxghglg A fGenglland-Jeffrccgmmend ureliable firm 5 - WA ik QW 'F' l' L- ' '-'S-Q1,...,,1lh-6.1. Findanewyouat 'L - -0-2544 4 , 1- in .4 J Ani. Y-vu ,V -1... U3 , If 1?f.,ii.r ,ni if iAiizQ LINDY S BEAUTY SALON Stylish and comfortable shoes are here- BROWN SHOE FIT Robert Weaver and Rick Hale find music relaxing, entertaining, and enlightening at KGFF Highland and Bryant tl 4 fn., . l . - -5, MMM , , ,,. ,.- Warren Stickrod and Carol Hatch agree that SHAWNNE STEEL CO. offers the best in engineering and steel products. P fr , -.ff-punfl ,.j, .a . if-V. '- n no - V ,Q 1? 'S' . E :f1ln1mmMxmcv ., 5 .. -ta,f.4a+.,wewaO1 war.,, lmg'N.w...,1m:wu K .+s-xnafnrawew' -,swan-I M 4 QE- -6-mmm. , Y W I NWMI- pr 'R , if V ,W i h- V , 'fr nu Y' V K E X, W lm, V ' M 'F v 5. My :. ,J ' af5fgL1,ig 4 f- ' 1 . , 0 o , , o J I E o O Karen knows that DR. PEPPER has the taste that is distinc- tively different. 1005 N. KICKAPOO 273-3233 1.5, 4' SMR 5 SMS S R S Quality Guarenteed i ' fu 1 Qfafif?-Q 92 51 'J NJ A! , f Linda shows one of the many beautiful designs you find at 5 RHOADES HARVEY S G.M.C. TRUCKS 3325 N. HARRISON, 273-0406 225 'Ni . Sn X 'xxx VANDAVEER OIL COMPANY NEWTON WALL WARNING Regardless ofwhich WALLS BARGAIN CENTER yo hot Ith sb enp 0 e that b g ns edefn tely HABIT FORMING! We wish to give special thanks to the follow ing patrons of Shawnee High School: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelon Mr. J. T. Weedman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton, III Mayor and Mrs. Pierre Taron, Jr. Rogerls Conoco Station Charles Beane, PGA Professional Pott. County Medical Society Granny 227 . A . Abbott, Lori Abbott, Rhonda Abel, Keith Adcock, David 36,99,ll5.182 157 2,115 140 Alexander, Richard 4,l0,30,81,96,97, Alexander, Vicki Allen, Mr. Buddy Allen, Jay Allen, Roger Aloway, Tonya Anderson. Joyce Anderson, Kenny Anderson, Larry Anderson, Molly Anderson, Norma Angel, Chris 115,180,182 140 109 74,75.l15 157 96,157 140 157 157 115 140 65.157 Angel, Sharna 7,90,91,94,95,96,115, 183 Antosh, Jim Armitage, Cheryl Armstrong, Royce Armstrong, Steven Ashley, John Ashlock, Robin Austin, David 96.140 140 115 96.140 115 141 22,l4l,l54.2l6 Austin, Marcia 156,157,l74,175,216 Austin, Rick Austin. Serita 13,85,1 Auten, Mr, Melvin Autrey, Steve - B - Babcock, Mark Bailey, Bob Bailey, Catherine Bailey, Jo Bailey, Mr. R.L. Baker, Carol Baldwin. Debbie Baldwin, Sandra Ballard, James Ballard, Marla Baptiste, Robert Barnard, Mr. Robert Barnett, Tony Barrett, Janet Barrett, Jeff Barron, Dorothy Barron, Lynna Bauchuss, Rex Baxter, Cherrill Baxter, Ronald Beagles, Steve Beams, Cheryl Beasley, Deborah Beauford, Laree Beauford, Randy Beck, Nancy Becker, David Behlen, Bill Belcher, Gary Bell, James Belshe, Johnny Beltz, Biff Benton, Denise Benton, Linda Bernard, Debbie Bertram, Steve Bicrd, Jimmy Birchall, Mark Birney, Bill Birney, Tim Biswcll. Mr, Gordon Biswell, Mrs. Macsene Black, Karen 40,5l,l15.l80 l5,139,172,l75, 178,205,216 109 42,88,l57 115 115.128 91,ll5.l82 115 109 157 141 115 116 25,l57.l77.217 116 23.109 157 157 65,141 107 152 88,157 157 62.157 25,141 71.73.116 25.78,90.91.157 37,141 116 141 116 96,116,l82.195 116 141 141 30,76,157 116 141 157 42.157 25 116 65,141 157 109 77,109 157 Index Black, Linda 25 Black, Nancy 96,157 Blackstone, Brenda 1 16 Blackstone, Kathy 116 Blair, Cheryl 157 Blakely, Marvin 157 Blakemore, Cherilyn 157 Bland, Karen 157,184 Blankenship, Janice 141 Blankenship, Joyce 37,141 Blanton, Vicki 29.141 Bliss, Barbra 141 Bloekowiak, Marion 34.116 Blossom, John 157 Blue, Debra 96,116 Blundell, Greta l5.7l.l57,159,174, 175,207 Bohuslavicky, Dick 40,42.50,62,44. 88,l16,1 17,180,206 Bolding, Kyle 141 Bolt, Pat 77.141 Bonard, Jr., Jay 141 Bond, Alan 30,62,64.88,94.l16 Bond, Andrew 62,64,76.l 17 Booker, Marion 117 Boone, Mr. Paul Bottoms, Linda Bourbonnais, David Bourne, Rhonda Bouska, Patricia Bouska, Ray 30,76,l09,110 l3,74,ll7,197 8,l4,52,53,56, 88,117 141 157 141 Bowers, Shan 11,61 ,80,88,94,l 17,137 Bowlan, Vickie Boyd, Debra Bracy, Pam Braden, Arthur Braden, Belinda Bradshaw, Nancy Branson, Jerry Bray, Allen Breedlove. Brian Brewer, Bill Brewer, Jim Bridges, Clyde Bridges, Greg Brigham, Leigh Ann Brightwell, Vanessa Briscoe, James Bristow, Russell Brooks, Dennis Brooks, Gary Brown, Annette Brown, Barbara Brown, Danny Brown, Joe Brown, Keith Brown, Kevin Brown, Louise Brown, Rhonda Brown, Rickey Brown, Terry Bruten, Garry Bryant, Michael Bryant, Steve Bryce, Aubry Bryce, Tina Bryson, Susan Buchanan, Ricky Buekmaster. Debra Buoke, Timothy Buoy, David Burkle. Suzanne Burnett, Rene Burnett, Steve Burns, Anna Burreson. Faye 117 90,9l,ll7,l79 7,96.14l 117 118 7,l8,96.l4l 158 94 96 96,141,182 65,158,190 83,118 141 77,141,175 158 2,96.l58 118 3.158 52 108,109 141,192 30,76 34.118 118 158 158 33 141 64,158 3.62,64,l58 118 158 118 158 87.141 62,64,93,88.14l 118 158 118 141 37,87,ll8.l41 42.158 158 118 Burrough, Carolyn Burrows, Chris Burton, Robin Bushong, Vicki Bussert, Ronnie Butler, Richard Butts, Mr. Walker Buzzard, Sheree . Q - Caldwell. Greg Campbell, Billy Campbell. Cathy Campbell, Mike Campbell, Ricardo Campbell, Roger Cannon, Charles 91,118 96,141 158 90,9l,7l,ll8 158 141 28.109 141 118 142 158 158 142 158 75.109 Capps, Robert 1,3,10,1l,40,43,44.45, 65,69,88,l14,118,133,176,l80.195 204.221 Caraway, Lee 18.119 Carbaugh, Charles 40,51,88,89,l 19 Cargile, Ann 119,179 Carlton, JoAnn 107 Carpenter, Bruce 42,158 Carpenter, Harvey 119 Carsten, Donald 42,158 Carsten, Tawana 18,119 Carver. Andy 7,9,25,96,158,l64 Casey, Janet 158 Cash, Larry 142 Cass, Mark 40,190 Casteel, Don 142,149 Castleberry, Linda 80,108,109 Chambers, Cheryl 109 Chandler. Phillip 158 Chase, Tim 119 Cherry, Shari 37,98,l42,l52 Chesney, Mr. Jerrell 104,106 Chesney. Mark l3,29,62,88,l0l,l14, 1 19,175,176 Childers, James 142 Childers, Vicki 82.142 Childress, Raymond 142 Chlouber, Gary 40,43,45,46,47,88, 119,175,l80.l88 Christenberry,1ithrie 158.161 Christenberry, Iona 26,119 Christy, Rhoda 142 Chyz, Clifford 88,142 Clark, David 158 Clark, Kim 32,158 Clark, Larry 142 Clarke, Mrs. Ola Mae 99,109 Cleek, Randy 26,142,209 Climer, Danny 142 Cluck, Alan 164 Coates, Andrew 1,10,29,40,43,45,48, 62,63,88,l39,180 Cochran, Rhonda Cole, Debbie Cole, Gail Cole, Joe Cole, Valerie Coley, Karen Coley, Keith Collier, Marvin Collins. Barbara Collins, Carol Colter, Linda Columbus, Danny Columbus, Liz Combe, Steve Combs, Craig Comstock. Teresa Cook. Benjy Cook. E1iLabeth Coomer, Debbie 91,142 158 119 27.42,52 1 19 158 1 19,194 96,158 87,119 80,87,l42 15,158,207 40,158,158 142 120 65.98.158 90.9l,l58 72.85,120,139 158 159 Copeland, Linda Corbet, Ceci Corbet, Cherry Corley, Gene Cornelius, Steve Cox, Mr. David Cox, David Cox, Deborah Faye 142 142 120 25,32.1 59 142 40.42.47.109 159 159 Cox, Greg 1,8,65,88,94,95,120,218,224 120 Cox, Rickey Craig, Mr. Neil Crauthers, Cecil Crawley, Rosalyn Crosby, Debbie Cross, Diana Cross, Tony Crossley, Billy Crossley, Gail Crow, Steve Cullins, Matt Cumings. Carl Curley, Machella Curnutt, Jenny 6,40,42,52.l1l 142 159.202 159 1l,96,120 142 62,64,88 85.142 25.159 7,96,l59 142 142.194 120 .D- Dana, Karla Dana, Kirk Daniel, Frank Danner, Troy Darty, Mike Davenport, Faye David, Mrs. Frances Davis, Connie Davis, Jay Davis, LaNita Davis, Melinda Dawkins, Dianne Dawson, Chris 4 Day, Rick DeLoach. Clois Denham, Susie Deshields, Joe Dewees, Blain Dewees, Polly Diaz, Orlando Dickinson, Mark Dinius, Berniece Dinkins, Marsha Ditsworth, Clayton Divine, Jerry Dockrey, Patty Dodd, Danny Dodson, Jimmy Donahoo, John Doshier, Troy Doss, Kenny Doss, Richard Doss, Simon Dowdy, Billy Driskill, Connie 71,143 75,143 121 159 121 111 73,111 159 121 90.91.143 159 159 0,48,52,54,88.159 96,143,216 106 143.201 143 42,88,159 27,119,121 25,111 143,194 111 6,79,92,12l,l74, 215.219 121 121,200 159 143 159 121 121 42.88,159 143 143 121 159 Dutton, Denise 70,121,l 79,192,200 Duval, Steve 121 Duvall, Cathy 143 Dye, Elizabeth 143 . E . Eddings. Jana 143 Edney, Jerry 25,62.160 Edwards, Connie 96,121 Edwards, Dora 96,159 Efurd, Carol 77,98,l0l,143,l52 Eidson, Mrs, 113 llidson, Phyllis 15 liighmy, Jackie 1,15,69,143,188 lillson, Glenda 160 limery, Jim 111 Emmons. Ken 121 Emmons. Susan 160 Enright, Dennis 121 Enslow, Jim 160 Epley, Terry 143.149 Epple, Gary 143 Epple, Richard 122 Ersland, Larry 5,64,73,94,95,99,101, 120,122,175.183 Ersland, Mrs. Ruth 111 Evans, Trellis 32,33,l60 Evans, Wayne 143 Everett, Coy 1,10,24,40,42,44,45,46, 52,55,56,57,58.59.73,88,89,117, l22.175.l76,l80,l90 Goble, Lucinda 144 Godfrey, Joey 144 Goodman, Edgar 144 Goodson, John 42,88,144 Goodwin, JoAnn 36,86,87,125 Gore, Donald 6,31,160,174 Gray, Larry 11,32,33,86,87,108,l25 Gray, Marilyn 76,144 Gray, Nancy 107 Green, Jamie 125 Green, Kathy 144 Green, Phillip 34.160 Greenlee, Loran 144 Greenman, Marshall 144 Griftin, Judy 12,144,174,175,201 Griffith, Mike 42,160 Grimmett, Marvin 209 Grimmett, Rhonda 37,144 Grinnell, Richie 40,50,52,88,144.223 Henderson, Melodie Hendrickson, Pam Hendrickson, Peggy Hendrix, William Henry, Lisa Hensley, Audrey 161 145 161 161 7,156,161,156 161 Henson, Chuck l0,40,42,44,45,l27, 46,48,68,62,88,89, 180,202 Eversole, Nancy 18,21,92.122, 133. 172.205 Ewan, Mark 82.122 Ewing, Ernest 160 Eyer, Elizabeth 71,96,10l,122 Eyer, Julia 96.160 . F . Fahrny, Brawn-alyn 160 Fairchild, Maridon 122,187,208 Fairchild, Tia 9l,98,143 Farris, Peggy 160 Farris, Roy 122 Farris, Vernette 122 Felton, Rita 143 Fernandez, Linda 38,61,88,143 Fiegel, Neva 4,1 1,77,99,1 14,122,130 182 Fields, Coletta 123 Finley Marilyn 143,196 Finley, Mark 1,8,65,68,88,94,123,196, 218 Fisher Beth 1.11,13,20,68,70.123.93, 100,125,203.204 Fisher, Linda 18,143 Fite, Charlie 6,111,114 Fitzgerald, Katherine 94.123 Fitzgerald, Tony 124 Fleming, Debra 160 Fletcher, Gary 124 Flowers, Anita 143 Floyd, Benny 42,258,160 Fogel, Rosa I 13 Fogle, Carolyn 143 Folks, Christina 160 Ford, Richard 96,160 Ford, Shelee 24,96,101,143 Forrester, Johnny 124 Foster, Patricia 96.160 Fowler, Susan 124 Fox, Renae 143 France, Jim 143 France, Karen 143 Frank, Becky 13,90,91,94,124,174,221 Freiley, Rhonda 143 Freiley, Sheila 124 French, Van 68,160,189 - G Gahagan, Dorthea 143 Gahring. Craig 65.143 Gaines, Patricia 113 Gamble, Pamela 160 Gardner, Debi 61 ,76,88,124.208 Gardner, Gloria 124 Gardner, John 19.96.143.184 Garner, Eddi 143 Garretson, Patricia 144 Garrett, Jacqueline 124 Gauchat, Lynne 6.90,91 124 Gauchat, Roger 42,88.160 Gay, Donna 26,85,125.l81 Gentry, Phyllis 160 Gibson, Eddie 144 Gierhart, Douglas 88,96,160 Gilbert, Candice 160 Gilbert, Churole 144 Gillette, Mary 144 Gilstrap, Jim 42.88.144 Goble. James 42,160 Groce, Mrs. 107 Guhl, Joseph 9,125 Guinn, Kathy 126,200 Gully, Betty 77,90,91,126,179,l82 - H . Hackett, Karen 36,72,126,174 Hadaway, Robert 42,160 Haddock, Lewis 126 Hailey, Mike 160 Hair, Randall 126 Hair, Rick 160 Hale Irene 144 Hale, Rick 54,88,l26 Hale Rusty 62,64,88,144 Hale Susan 78.144 Hall, Artie 144 Hall, Barbara 160 Hall, Lana 160 Hall, Ricky 161.223 Hall, Roger 62,144 Hall, Teressa 126 Hamilton, Jerinda 126 Hammerlein, Barbara 161 Hammerlein, JoAnn 144 Hammond.Gai1 5,111 Hancock, Cora 161 Hannifan, John 60,161 Harden, Cynthia 144 Hardin, Bruce 144 Harjo, Janice 126 Harjo, Victor 161 Harmon, Debbie 13,16,145,173,l76, 177,205 Harness, Debbie 96,145 Harp, Claudia 12,145,177 Harper, Donna 161 Harper, Janie 90,9l,94,95,126 Harris, Chris 145 Harris, Mike 8,62,64,88,126 Harris, Suzan 126 Harris, Wayne 62,64,88,l26,l82 Harrison, Cathy 9,74,126 Hartman, Rick 161 Hartman, Robert 145 Hastings, Don 62,64,88,145 Hatch, Carol 27,161,224 Hathcock,Gay1a 126 Havens, Jerry l4,52,l11 Hawkins, John 145 Hawkins, Mike 161 Hayden, Glenita 145 Hayden, Pam 28,126 Hayes, Leanne 96,161 Hayward, Cora 113 Hazelwood. Carl 149 Heatley, Abe 145 Heatley, Henry 40,51 ,127 Heatley, Michael 42,162 Heck, Darrell 96,161,164 Heck, Harold 25,161 Hembree, David 161 Hendershot, Douglas 161 Henson, Ginny 161,184 Henson, Karen 36,69,71,94,126,99, 127,134,181,183,224,209.221 Herin, Barbara 145 Herman, Tannya 96,161 Herron, Connie 145 Hickman, Cecil 94,127 Hicks, Phillip 161 Hignite, Vickie 161 Hill, Gary 88,161 Hill, Jerry 161 Hill, J.G. 112 Hill, Judy 127 Hill, Rick 145 Hillis, Eddie 161 Hiner, Harry 76,84,101,l6l,177,184, Hiner, Peggy 77,127 Hines, Donna 145 Hinkle, David 42,218,161 Hixson, Dennis 127 Hixson, Julie 127 Hobbs, Larry 162 Hodges, Shauna 76,162 Hodges, Terri 162 Hodges, Terry Lee 96.162 Hodgson, Cathy 28,94,127,183,184 Hodgson, Chris 96,146 Hodgson, Ruth 99.112 Holley, Annette 127 Holley, George 25.162 Hollingsworth, Mike 40,4l,47,88,l46 Hollingsworth, Timothy 40,43,45, 81.88,99.127.180 Hoover, Peggy 146 Houk, Pam 162 Howard, Carolyn 127 Howard, Clifton 162 Howard, James 127 Howard, Linda 146 Howard, Marc 62,64,88.127 Howard, Sam 15,127 Howard, Teri 94,61,128 Howard, Terisa 162 Howard, Thomas 146 Hoyle, Mr. Charles 112 Hubbard, Janet 1,71,125,128 Hudgens, Ronny 162 Huff, Richard 146 Hughes, Steve 74,128 Hullum, Jan 128 Hunsicker, David 82,146 Hunsicker, Ruth 96,162 Hunter, Johnny 162 Hurd, Alice 36 Hutton, Dennis 128 . I . lkard, Gayle 83 lkard, Mrs. 107 lvey, Dr. Dick 106 . J . Jack, Mike 7.62,90,91,96,162 Jackson, Carolyn 146 Jackson, Danny 162 Jackson, Kim 163 Jackson, Marylyn 76 Jackson, Patti 163 Jackson, Phyllis 146 Jacobs, Debbie 163 James, Gene 106 Jefferson, Ellyce 163 Jenny, Charlotte 10,76,128,l80 Jenny, Walter 76,163,182 Jenson, Roxane 163 Jenson, Randy Jezek, Mike Johnson, Brent 1 Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Cindy Debbie Johnson, Johnson, James Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Jeannie Johnson, J.F. Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, John 14,40,43,45,46,117. l25,l28,l80,224 163 6,52,53,55,58,59,60, 145,146 106 70,128 146 163 96,163,180 163 91,1 12 146 9,10,11,40,41,44,45, 60,69,88,l 17,128,130 Johnson, Judy Karen Johnson, Johnson, Nancy Johnson, O'Rita Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Wanemah Johnson, Zeta 146 36,90,9l,81 146 163 42 146 163 146 Jolly, Tony 40,68,88,89,146, 147,190 195 Jones, Billy 147 Jones, Glenda 147 Jones,Juanita 128 Jones, Mike 163 Jones, Mike G. 163 Jones, Penny 163 Jones, Rickey 42 Jones, Rosalie 163 Jones, Sherry 147 Jones, Terri 96,128,147 Jones, Terry Lee 128 Jordon,Jack 25.163 . K - Kalies, Kevin 62,64 Kanedy, Debra 163 Karber, Rachel 2,147 Keaton, Gay 147 Keen, Kelsie 163 Keiser, Stephen 201 Keith, Leoma 163 Keith, Pam 163 Keith, Paul 164 Keithley, James 60,99,147 Kelly, Ann 70,71,128,179 Kelly, Ruby 128 Kennedy, Debbie 128.205 Kennedy, Travis 80 Kennon, Tawana 1,69,71,84,99,125, 128,204 Kerbo, Glenna 164 Kesler, Debbie 147 Kesler, Donna 164 Kethley, Rebecca 128 Killingsworth, Susie 71,72.128 Kime, David 147 King, Cassandra 164 Kingham, Becky 90,9l,96,l29 Kinkade, Cindy 61,164 Kinnamon, Lori 129 Kinnear, Steve 81,129 Kinnett, Steve 26,96,97,99,101 , 140, 146,147 Kinsey, James 96,147 Kinyon, Virginia 147 Kirby, Latricia 13,129,197 Kneisel, Michael 164 Knight, Bette Sue 147,210 Knoles, Freddie 28,129 Koontz, Cynthia 15,69,71,1 14,l86, 129,201,214 Kozel, Marguerite 72,129 Krausse, Otto 108,112 . L . Lacey, Jan 18,147 LaHue, Jeannie 147 Lair, Denise 129 Lair, Mrs. 107 Lake, Kemp 2,147 Lakin, Deana 129 Lamey, Diane 164 Lancaster, Jeanmarie 145,147,210 Landrum, John 147 Lane, Boyd 147 Langston, John 94,129 Lantz, Alan 164,196 Lantz, Larry 129,196 Larch-Miller, Cheryl 129,191 LaReau, Robert 129 Larman, Stan 40,46,45,5l,l29, 180, 190,206 Laster, Charles 8,10,24,38,52,53,55, 57,58,59,60,73,8l ,88,98,99,92,129, 176,178 Lazenby, Mrs, Mary Ellen 111,112 Ledford, Gary 52,54,164 Lee, Debbie 130 Lenz, Angel 32,33,164 Lenz, James 147 Lewis, Jim 26 Lewis, Perry 164 Linch, Heckton 113 Lipe, Belinda 130,203 Little, David 130 Little, John 130 Lively, Randy 164 Locklin, Jim 4O,88,l47 Loftis, Randy 88,147,197 Logsdon, Kathy 72,130 Long, Steve 3,40,43,45,88,93, 130, 136,180,188 Looper, Delbert 164 Loveland, Debbie l5,l64,l74,l75 Loveland, Steve 42,88,147 Lowry, Jan 164 Lucas, Roy 164 Luckett, Doug 62,147,200 Luis, Kathy 78,147 Luna, Donna 147 Lyday, Kathy 164 Lynam, Phillip 52,88,130 Lynn, Susy 9,l3,73,79,92,99,130.219, 220 - Mc McAlister, Lisa McAlister, Randy McBride, Dean McBride, Kathy McClain, Eugene McCormick, Beverly McCown, Jonna McCoy, Floyd McDaniel, Kenney McDaniel, Vic McDonald, DeAnn McElhaney, Donna McE1hanon, Nelva McFarland, Teresa McGann, John McGee, Carolyn McGehee, Danny McGinnis, Jerry McGuffee, Mike McLaughlin, Leslie McLaughlin, Terri McMahan, Rickey McMahan, Susan McMullin, Yoma McVey, Jayme . M . Macsas, Cynthia lvladdux, William Magby, Dianne Magby, Larry Magnino, Beverly Malone, Bill Malone, Johnie 7.78,96,l64 2,130 149 7,164 40,149 84,l64,177,188 164 164 164 88,149 71,159,l64,176 34 7 130 164 77,149 34,130 130 149 33,130 12,70,92,149, 98,l74,l75.192 164 130 164 25,32.165 61,165 96,131 148 165 7,96,148 99,112 131 Mann, Mabel Marler, Mr. Roy Martin, Benna Martin, Evelyn Martin, Jim Martin, Joel Martin, Ralph Marzuola, Sheila Mason, Jackie Massey, Joel Maston, Debra Mathews, James Mathis, Rhon Matthews, Melody Maxwell, Jimmy Maxwell, Larry Maxwell, Paula Mayfield, Gary Mayfield, James Meadows, Hershel Meadows, Johna Mejia, Carlos Menser, Randel Miles, Deborah Miles, James Miles, Jean Miller, Teresa Milligan, Eddie Milligan, Sherry Mills, Chuck Mills, Rhonda Milner, Jary Minvard, Randy Mitchell, Dave Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Robert 5,1 Mize, Michael Moats, Sandra Mongold, Kathy Monroe, Donna Monroe, Frank Monroe, Galen Moody, Rhonda Moon, Donna 112 106 107 112 131 1l,65,l3l 131 84,l3l,l73,l76, 182,205 131 96,165,182 165 148 40,821,148 165 165 148 148 42,27.l65 165 88,148,201 148 25,131 165 131 165 148 165 148 131 34,165 131 131 165 96.165 96,165 3,68, l3l,84,l34 62,64 29,l45,l48,223 29,73,l31,2l2 20,165 148 148 148 148 Moore, Kenny 40,43,50,52,54,69,88, Moore, Randy Moore, Teddy Morgan, Richard Morris, Brenda Morris, Gwen Morris, Larry Morris, Marsha Mullen, Karen Mullins, Jeffery Murray, Linda Muzny, Larry Muzny, Percy 148,195 148 131,183 148 96,149 165 165 149 108,112 149 132 165 132 Myers, Diane 70,132,174,188,221 Myers, Jimmy 166 Myers, Larry 96,149 Myers, Terri 25,79,165,188,2l7 Myers, Wendel 34,112 . N . Nash, Vicki 149 Nelson, Patti 78,149 Newberry, Cindy l3,72,79,94,95, 132, 179,220,221 Newell, Gina 132 Newton, Thelma Jean 132 Nicholas, Tommie 149 Nichols, Belinda 166 Nichols, Vicki 166 Nighswonger, Pam 29,149 Nixon, Kenett 149 Northcutt, Rhonda 149,217 Norton, Carol 4,1 l,68,70,7l,225,221, 81,l28,132,l79,193 Norton, Janet Nowlin, George 166,168,193 149 Oakes, Jacki 166 Oakes, Nancy 132 O'Brien, Mike 132,139,194 O'Connor, Kevin 166 Odom, Debbie 132 O'Donley, Brenda 82,149 O'Donley, Mike 132 Oldham, Teresa 149 Oldham, Wayne 166 Oliver, Cynthia 76,132,211 Oliver, Machelle 132 Oliver, Michael 40,88,149,200 O'Neal, Gloria 166 Orr, Betty 166 Osburn, Debbie 166 Osburn,Ta.1uana 149 O'Too1e, Barney 2,132 O'Too1e, Kathy 166 O'Too1e, Teresa 149 Owens, Karen 132,179 Owens, Mary Jane 76,77,l32,l82 Owens, Robert 68,76,81,l50,2l7 Palmer, Mike 166 Palmer, Steve 150 Parker, Gary 166 Parker, Guy 167 Parris, Becky 132 Parsons, Harlan 107 Parsons, Luann 167 Patterson, Muriel 150 Patterson, Pam l,69,8l,84,l50, 191 Payne, Paula 150 Pearson, Beverly 112 Peltier, Mildred 113 Pendleton, Mary 71,l32,l79,l88 Penson, Dennis 2,132 Perryman, Ge'Ne1l 167,222 Perryman, Jeff Peters, Debbie Peters, James Peters, Melanie 62,88,150.222 7,61,84,l67, 1 82 96.167 8,145,150 Petree, Greg 40,62,150 Petree, Norma 212,82,l45,l50 Pettyjohn, Paul 150 Phillips, Robbin 132.206 Phillips, Tim 167 Pickens, Jerry 40,51,88,l32 Pickens, Richard 96,167 Pierce, Buddy 150 Pierce, Cathy 150 Pierce, David 132,195 Pierce, Warren 76,150,182 Pinsker, Barbara 32,156,167 Pinsker, Debbie 70,145,150 Pipps, Mr. Elmo 15,18,105,177 Pipps, Mrs. Joyce 112 Pirkle, Philip 40.42,62,l 12 Pirtle, David 47,815,151 Pittman, Joe 52,88 Poe, David 52,54.55,59,167 Pool, Mike 151 Porter, Cindy 61 ,'l67 Post, Penny 28,132 Potter, David ,140,151,174,177 Pound, Charles 151 Powers, Don 151 Powers, Gary 42 Powers, Rosemary 167 Powers, Wayne 25,167 Presley, Glenn 83,167 Preston, Phyllis 36,132 Price, Andy 167 Price, Paula 1 l,90,91,92,l56,167, 172,176,177,184 Price, Phil 132 Prince, Ann 30,76,l51 Pritchard, Mark 62,167 Prucha, Beverly 25,167,190 Puckett, Tim 40,65,85,88,151 Pults, Felecia Purkey, Jenny Putnam, Allen Putnam, Melody Quantz, Teresa - Quattlebaum, Laquita Rainbolt, David 96,167 91,151 96,15l.195 96,101 151 98,25,10l,l32 42,88,l68,l98 Rakovan, Daniel 65,96 Raley, Cheryl 76,151,182 Ramos, Debra 132 Ramsey, Mark 151 Ransom, Jack 62,64,88,l32 Ratcliff, Sally 151 Raybourn, Mona 168 Raymer, Vic 81,151 Read, Patricia 151 Red, Rose Ann 168 Redding, Robbie 168 Redford, Cynthia 98,132 Reding, Keith 151 Reed, Bill 168 Reed, Mike 132 Reeser, Pam 75,151,189 Reeser, Patty 133,189 Reeves, Cindy 30,76,152,184 Reeves, Donald 168 Reeves, Larry 40,63,88,152 Reeves, Ruthi 152 Renegar, Bob 40,88,152 Renegar, Paula 168 Rentfrow, Joe 32,168 Reynolds, Christine 6l,78,l08,1 12, 184 Rhoadcs, Linda 225 Rhoads, Alice 152 Richards, Martha 168 Richards. Roberta 29,133 Richmond, Paula 133 Ricker, Harriet 168 Ridenour, Debra 168 Ridenour, Donna 152 Rider, Carolyn 168 Rigg, Joe 152 Rigney, Chris 152 Riley, Jack 152 Rimer, Clayton 134 Rinker, Everett 14,113,232 Roach, Richard 42,88,168 Robbins, Randy 168 Roberts, Parry 152 Robinson, Charlotte 152 Robinson, Leslie 9,13,90,134,l72, 174,205 Roeschlin, Monica 18,100,134,l74, 175, 1 76,177,204 Rogers, Debi 96,134 Rogers, Mignon l,4,9,l3,68,70,79, 87,92,125,l34,1 77,203,221 Rogers, Randall 54,60,88,l68 Rogers, Roy 96,153 Rogers, Russell 28,134 Rolette, Gary 134 Romberg, Cathy 16,99,101,l42,l52 181 Romberg, David 152 Romberg, Jeannie 152,l72,l74,l75 192,205 Romberg, Randy 225,68,168 Romberg, Terrell 168 Rose, Diane l6,69,l40,152,l97 Rose, Guinde 76,168 Rose, Leesa 168 Rosenbluth, Eric 94,95,96,134,181,182 Ross, Gary 134 Ross, Larry 168 Rosson, Bob 93,96,152 Rouse, Kaye 107 Rush, Barbara 152 Russell, Audrey 169 Russell, Cheryl -S Sadler, Keith Sales, Debbie Sales, Laura Sanborn, Debbie Sanders, Beth Sanders, Rusty Sands, Randy Santino, Ruth Sartin, Ernie Saxon, Melody Schneiter, Lauri Scott, Darrell Scott, Don Scott, Dwayne Scott, Lana Scroggins, Renita Scruggs, Kay Searcy, Mike Searle, Marjorie 94,134 42 152 169 134 152,169 42,166,169 134 I 13 40.48.88,152 152 7,169,190 169 I52 134 153 169 112 76,169 107 Segell, Janet 8,84,l45,1 53,182,209 Segell, Mark Sehorn, Mickey Seibel, Deborah Seiss, Gary Sexton, Nancy Sexton, Ricky Sharp, Keith Sharp, Larry Sharp, Ronda Shaw, David Shaw, Scott Sherrill, Toni Shields, Katherine Shoemaker, John Shorney, Mayda Shorrosh, Melissa Shults, David Shults, Gary Shuman, James Shurden, Robert Simmons, Barbara Simmons, Diana Simpson, Paul Sing, Alan Sires, David Skeene, Michael Slaten, Yonus Slaughter, Sandie Smith, Bill Smith, Jerilyn Smith, Karen Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Melissa Smith, Pam Smith, Paul Smith, Paula Snider, Brad Snider, Carolyn Snyder, Teresa Spoon, Virginia Spurlock, Vivian Stallings, Mitch Starr, Henry Steed, Marguerite 65,96,169,182,209 64 169 90,91 , 1 53 84,134.1 79 134 96,169 169 96,134 1,10,26,40,44,45,46, 47,49,88,134,18O 169 107 113 112 169 169 7,96,l69 96,169 62,64,88,153 169 169 36,153 40,88,89, 1 53 153 169 7,91,95,96,l34 72,135 169 65,153,198 7,96,169, 1 83 153 135 135 36,135 135 52,112 90,153 96,169 169 94,95,135,177.184 153 112 135 153 12,19,84,99,150, 153,l77, I 84,192 Steed, Roger 9,40,44,88,8I ,88,221, Stephen, Eddie Stephens, Cynthia Stephens, Juliana Stevens, Houston Stevenson, Ronnie St. Germaine, Albert Stickrod, Warren Stone, Dale Stone, Dennis Stone, William 135,180,204 96,153,216 135 135 153 153 64,153 26,153,224 153 135 153 Stoneking, Dana 153 Storie, Kim 135 Strouse, David 82,153 Stucker, Butch 62 Stucker, Raye 96,153 Sullivan, Jil 25,92 Surface, Robert 153 Svec, Kathy 145,153 Sweetland, Darlene 136 Swinney, Mary 153 . T . Tanner, Dr. J.E. 106 Tanner, Keith 16,33,40,52,88,154 Tawney, Carl 113 Taylor, Dianna 154 Taylor, Jeff 136 Taylor, J. Steve 170 Taylor, Steve M. 8,29,88,I36,l97 Taylor, Teresa 136 Tennyson, Shellie 154 Terrell, Melinda 5,154 Terry, Brenda 170 Thomas, Bobbie 154 Thomas, Maria 96 Thomas, Marsha 154,170 Thomas, Susan 136 Thomas, Susan M 22,84,170 Thomas, Tracy 42,90,91,88,170 Thompson, Ann 136,179 Thompson, Carol 136,179 Thompson, Charlotte 136 Thompson, Paula 154 Thrasher. Pamela 136 Threlkeld, Sherry 170 Tibbits, David 154 Tinsley, Jan 25,170 Tisher, Mike 2,136 Tison, Gary 154 Todd, Patricia 154 Tomlin, Paul 155 Trace, Charles 155 Tramble, Jawaun 155 Treat, David 155 Treat, Marshall 136 Trent, Debbie 136 Trent, Dorris 170 Trinkle, Mary 112 Tucker, Judy 170 Tucker, Keith 170 Tucker, Louise 111,112 Turner, Cindy 76,115 Turner, Steve 170 Tuttle, Johnny 155 Tyler, Paul 170 Tyler, Terry 155 . U . Uletzen, Glenda 96,200 Underwood, Michael 65,155 . V . Van Antwerp, Cheryl 136 Van Antwerp, Terri 171 Van Bebcr, Marjorie 112 Van Wagner, Mildred 112 Varbel, Kathy 136 Varley, Kathy 98,140,155 Vaughan, Terry 94,136 Vester, J.C. 112 Vickers, Deborah 171 Vickers, Robert 42,88,l55 Vincent, Randy 171,200 Vinson, Ronnie 171 Vrana, Tina 155 . W - Wade, Jeff 42,88,171 Wadkins, Wesley 40,47,5l,50,88,180, 136 Wadsack, Jack 113 Walden, Virginia 171 Walker, Carolyn 72,99,136 Walker, Doug 11,52,55,58,88,137 Walker, Jame 171 Walker, Jeanette Walker, Mary Walker, Randy Wall, Andrea Wall, Jeff Wall, Tony Wallace, Sammy Wallis, Jerry Wana, Reba Ward, Gayla Ward, Marlon Ward, Rhonda Ward, Roger Warden, Kathy Warden, Susan Warthen, Cecilia Washburn, Phil Washington, Robert Watson, DeCar1a Watson, Dennis Watson, Gary Waybourn, Brenda Weaver, Robert 171 155 155 171,199,223 62,64,88, I 55,226 62,80, 1 37,226 16,40,48,52,54,88, 171 171 137 171 137 171 155 137 112 171 155 171 171 42,171 40,49,62,88,l7I 96,137,195 11,54,88,92,101, l38,l75,l81,l83,202,223 Weaver, Trey 62,64 Weatherly, Cathy 171 Webb, Cheryl 77,155 Webber, Archille 94,138 Webber, LaDonna 30,76,80,171 Weigant, James 62,63,64,88,94,95, 138 Weir, Chris Welborn, Mr. John 42,88,98,17I,2I0 4l,40.42,l12,172 Welch, Stephen 171 Wells, Deanis 107 Wells, Donna 84,145,155,199 West, Marvin 34,171 West, Steven 171 Wester, Donnie 26,96 Westervelt, Julia 138 Westfall, Dr. Leahn 104,106 White, Carey 171 White, Marc 3,155 White, Monta 138,203 Whitecotton, Joe 155 Whitecotton, Richard 42,138,171 Whited, Kristeena 171 Whittington, Melvin 112 Wiginton, Donnie 139 Wilcoxson, Lisa 171 Wiles, W.W. 106 Wiley, Randy36,81,84,96,101,122,123, 138,182 Wilkenson, Philip I8,68,74,99,138 Wilkerson, Marie 171 Williams, Abbe 1,68,76,155, I 75, 201,214 Williams, Mr. Bob 2,19,105 Williams, Donna 155 Williams, James 62,138 Williamson, J.D. 17,112,181 Williamson, Lahoma 4,69,l 12 Williamson, Nola 26,96,155 Wilson, Bill 5,138,194 Wilson, Danny 28 Wilson, Mary 2,29,155 Wilson, Richard 96,171,184 Winkelman, Loretta 138 Winsett, Ronnie 171 Winter, Beth 171 Winterringer, Gay 1 ,20,79,81 .2 19, 215, 1 76,94,99,l 38, I 74 Wolfe, Maeadia Wood, David Wood, Reginald Woods, Debbie Woods, Ramona Wray, Leonard Wright, Garey Wright, Kay 2,171 7,94,l25,96,l38 138 155 136,138,179 62,64,73,112 64 171 Wyrick, Ricky 139 Wyrick, Ronnie 139 - XYZ - Yardy, Rebecca 171 York, Jerinda 139,201 Yost, Debra 96,155 Young, Manett 96,101,155 Zuker, Becky 155 Zurmehly, Mrs. Jo 107,126 nw. wg-3, 3 T, K f Ll I 1 ,' E2W,3Qw Q. ,. 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