Star Spencer High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

'-,f - ex -- , f, Y.. Az, , . 1!?3'f33,?i-1flPuaw-1-U! 245331 veg M312-1.lt: z:11.'ieimswzQ1,T2,Ems1g -M -'iii' 'bf 'ff 'Kiki 1 : 'NT' ' ' T s 42 I, -XM Paper smiles left out in the rain, brought to school with notebooks and pencils. For a moment l saw stifling September mornings turn into crisp autumn days. This year came at a time in my life when I was trying to sift a me out of the New Morality and A. C. T. iw gas N s I E is . g A- . 'X'-1 1 ' 1, 51,5 ,,. .1 K. 9 x - -'. N5YW.K'-- .r wi '- . LJ .x wil .a .i.- ...Q - nf:- .,. 4 1-0.-. ,,.,x, ,,,f'-4-g:vK.:,Q+:1.---w-- f -.- .7 an 4 ', , -4-1. -- -1141. '.' 1-' --'lf , I .. wh- D 'Q' .bln -'..... Lf? .Q -.. v .,----, T'- -... .- ,,, ,YA Q- ..,... H . ,J'Qf..,:,, g...,AP,,,,4.,.,4 v-.-v-Q- - N,,.,, ., U' ,.,. x U X In 11 ' ' I 'f' I v-,V ab .'4-,rfb L.. KM vu-.-1'3 ' 'fy :. f' f L-.I 'gf' - . ' ' F .,.f-M-.--:.,. Y fflnj. A . . i Nd, .. , - --h 'H ', ' J... -.' . f.1e'..,., t.,Kr f-: '- - 4 ' 9' , -,M 3-yur .-ff-..h'.. tw -,--.. , 1 . 1 . ,g,r1,,,,1. 4,5 - 1 ' X P 'h 4- -at-y-f-' ,X qww.n- - U. A ' . .xt . - , V- 'fpul 5, ..'- .nl ,I - . ..f ' ' ' .- - W ' 091' IO' S1 x .. - - '.','Q..- .w. .- -..A .- ,, ..- .A . ,.. .-..- ,vw- , 1 ,k ',d..f -o-rv' ' . -Jr L fig' I is-. .,',M,,.tw --',ggwf'fr .LjL', j .. AA ff9qm,..p..3'.- . -J a , , U Iv, 44, H , j hz., 1 'Nm Ag-4 ...wa 1 .I .x,-A . .Q ,. 4 - 'AI ,, . rf . ,.-gzah,-.'kr.,:,,,-.A H earts torn apart with the removal of three silver letters and a chain. Sometimes put back together again, sometimes left out in the hall to be trampled with scattered books and papers Our smiles made us seem real, important. But hidden away behind the smiles and words of wisdom we were alone. We searched, and found the needed drive to push us forward, and then we found ourselves. O ,vi lb. gi' YV -,. T A Q We .' i .Qu-ix . m'.l D ays were never dull. l just couIdn't help being in- volved, if in nothing else, then in spirit. For the first time be- longed, not because had to, but because l wanted to. twas kind of involvement that meant more than just paying dues and getting hit up for money. was someone, I was me and I belonged. Respect for the other guy, that's what we learned. Through practices blinded by sweat, we stopped for a moment of rest, only to go back to training again. We had to show our opposition what we could do. We had to prove our team was best. KW! MQ Y w ' w?W' ' ' Q, W , sn- N swmff ..x. 1 if in S xxx-. ,N-Q 4,1 A X e f at I 1 X 14' - .-,41k.'.' o Ji' WL. -, v CJ J- xxg L., 14-107 16-31 32-53 54-93 94-107 108-192 112-113 114-129 130-174 175-189 190-192 M ost things about this school will be forgotteng my locker combination, mimeographed hall passes, the room number of my second hour class: but a few things will always be with me, caught up in my mind, to be brought out one-by-one in passing conversations. Things to be taken out, sorted, and filed away once more . . . faces, feelings, fading moments. Somehow, somewhere, these things will be remembered because . . . I've been here before x fl X O 3 .w SE? N' K . 4 X 'SNS Q-Nm., N N x QS-T553 X Xxx X 'X X X 'SM ws. xx KN'-S susxxm X x Q K .fb gif? N.. -2 i x ss X- xx- . X Si. -,.. I is H ge .. X , dv. - Q li fx K kk S :N . Q Nw X WS: Xml X xx lei f I was there to learn, to turn dreams into reality, to make shadows into things I could touch. I knew there was more than learning, I had a personal goal to accomplish. Football tees, track courses, wrestling mats, all blended to form my memories of sports. Dances, coronations, prom bids, gave us our social fulfillment, And as sparks of light caught our memories in a camera... We found ourselves. X 1 M .Q Qiawtxx S .LZZ gg: 'QS w . Q -X . 'Q is S if ,'-Q 4 xiii s35s 'w gQf Q 1S'i?'ilEik-f iq gi, if we as ll i Finding friends . . . new fads . . . setting goals . . . year begins Klackers or two plastic balls on a string provided hours of frustra- tion and entertainment for Star- Spencer's students. Some people couldn't even get the two balls to hit each other, while some hit anyone standing close. But, a few mastered it and took their place alongside Frisbee experts to become the undisputed Klacker Champion. Cheerleaders had a particular tal- ent for shaming themselves and sports boys in pep assembly skits. These skits did more to generate spirit than all the signs and ribbons could have done. After these assem- blies a game of pool was in for boys who represented their school on fields, courts, and cross-country tracks. Athletics was very important to the student body, it gave them a sense of accomplishment and pride. Early in the mornings and after school, guys covered in gray sweat suits were seen jogging around the school, with hopes of making the team. ABOVE: Ricky Bishop, jr., spends many study hours at Sooner Pool Hall. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior girls mock the actions of the football players. RIGHT: Donna Rogers and Peggy Clark, srs., take time from a yearbook deadline to klack. 18 I Student Life T ww,.,,,. YS 365 LEFl': Exhausted from early band prac- tices, Randy Pratt, soph., discovers his drum makes a nice resting place. BELOW: Cross-country men prepare to run the two-mile course of the state meet at Wood- son Park where Bobcats placed second. Student Life O 19 RIGHT: Patti Anderson exclaims her surprise at the announcement of being chosen Miss All-Sports Queen. BELOW RIGHT: Pinning the Miss All-Sports ribbon on Patti Anderson is cheerleader Linda Smith during homecom- ing activities. BELOW: Miss Cross-Country, Kay Davis and her court circle the field dur- ing homecoming halftime festivities. yah N... it 20 I Student Life Holftime ceremonies . . . coronotions . . the agony of defeat Spilling out onto the grounds, students assembled to watch the Homecoming parade. Homecoming, one big event pieced together with small rememberances. Remember- ing, being cut to shreds by the chicken wire base of a car float. Re- calling, tying balloons and crepe paper to signs and hoping they wouldn't blow away before the game. Homecoming, its' creativity and enthusiasm, started Oct. 2, and lasted through the school year. Shoe polish on car windows continued through the seasons. As hard as three bleachers worth of fans prayed and yelled it seems like the Bobcats should have won their Homecoming game. They didn't. LEFT: Coach Delmar Hardesty awards Miss Baseball, Lynn Gilmore, her trophy in queens assembly. BELOW: Teachers use comic strip Tumbleweeds to show slag? as they drive their second place Student Life O 21 ABOVE LEFT and RIGHT: Characterizing the tipsy Mrs. Walters and her son Tony in the drama production of Pillow Talk are Shirley Williams, soph., and Roy Gar- outte, sr. RIGHT: Danny Jennings, news- paper photographer, awaits a good action shot at an S-S wrestling match. 22 O Student Life ex 'R Q Dried pine needles . . . holiday cheer . . . GI's kept close by prayer ln the winter section of most yearbooks one entire introductory paragraph is faithfully dedicated to flakes and students in the snow. Star- students wore short swirling frolicking Spencer's sleeves in January, but this didn't repress any frolicking. Gingerbread men and cardboard plaques of toys sparkled on the walls of the cafeteria as Pep Club girls and their dates participated in the annual Pep Club Christmas Dance. Through the caring of student Ramona French, names of students promising to write Christmas letters to men in Vietnam, were solicited. ABOVE: Rakel Montgomery, fr., ponders thought expressed in display commemo- rating U.S. soldiers. LEFT: Examining Mrs. Metheny's door theme are Tam Ellis, soph., Shelly Davis and Darrell Boyles, jrs., rule committee members. ' Student Life O 23 Cold weather . . . teens together in religion . . . reviewing our heritages Winter showed its' force only once this past year, efforts silently and quickly melted away and its' passing was barely noticed by those caught up in winter activities. Formed late in the winter months, Teen Chapel soon came to be recog- nized as one of Star-Spencer's lead- ing tickets. This contemporary re- ligious organization offered spiritual involvement for students of all de- nominations. Black Heritage Week came through as one of the leading programs of the year. Black Heritage built a theme around informing students of the role blacks have played in our nation's history. The weeks' activi- ties were climaxed with an assembly and the selection of David Linden and Brenda Brown as Mr. and Miss Black Heritage. ABOVE: Jeanne Bottger, jr., leads Algebra Il class in formula drill on the board. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. and Miss Black Heritage, Brenda Brown and David Linden, take a shortcut to class. LEF'l': Students and faculty members listen attentively to speaker during Teen Chapel. Student Life 0 25 Conference champs . . . building kites . . . first acting attempts February and March created their own in-between season of not quite winter and almost spring. During this season the annual Talent Show came about. Original songs and dance routines typified the material presented by a portion of the stu- dents: the rest were too chicken to get up there. Winning the coveted title of con- ference champs during a meet at Classen was the Bobcat wrestling team. Spring finally made it in the form of kite flying and various things that were done for no reason except that they were fun. This just for the joy of it feeling prevailed through the Freshman play, and a McCalls' fash- ion show. 'Rest Assured', the all Freshman play, scored an immediate hit when it was presented. Besides filling out the cast, Freshmen assisted with lights and stage production RIGHT: Wrestlers Randy Goodman, Craig Anderson, Reed Coldiron, and Dale Bees- ley place first in conference duels. BELOW RIGHT: Freshmen Joan Hodson, Andrew Smoot and Sherry Helmes study parts in 'Rest Assured. BELOW: Angelic Choir performs 'Aquarius' in talent show. 26 O Student Life LEFT: Seniors Randy Goodman and Ricky Painter begin the construction of their entry for the Kite Flying Contest. ABOVE: Juniors Karen Wester, Cynthia Adkins, Joyce Franklin, and sophomore Maggie Denham prepare to model for the McCall's fashion show, held for the Home Ec. classes in the auditorium. Student Life O 27 RIGHT: Alecia Crisp, jr., distributes Honor Society candy to Davida McSpadden, jr., and Mike Kelly, sr. BELOW: Pep Club initiate Danelle Hardin repairs the required pin curls for Thelma Nixon. 28 O Student Life Psychedelic art display . . . selling candy . . blue-suited bunnies Spring made its debut with Spring fever lurking behind every corner. Along with the season's change came an abundance of student activity. Through their combined efforts, Art Club members produced phyche- delic posters which they displayed in the library and later placed on sale. New Pep Club members went through two miserabledays of initi- ation. Pin curls, gym suits, and bunny ears were only a few of the shameful requirements. Polywogs, m o r e commonly known as choclates, were sold by in- dustrious Honor Society members in their attempt to raise money for their scholarship fund. Students were informed of future careers and opportunities in the medical field during an assembly Wednesday, February 24th. Paige Pfeifer from the Department of Health was guest speaker. He also performed songs. ABOVE: Paige Pfiefer, from the Medical Careers Building in Oklahoma City, enter- tains students before discussing careers in medicine. ABOVE LEH: Harold Sprad- lin, sr., Judy Riggs, jr., and Carla Kelley, sr., choose posters from the Art Club's creations to sell for a money-making proj- ect. LEH: S-SHS Cheerleaders concen- trate on duals during a wrestling match. Student Life O 29 Prom preparations . . shaping up for summer . . receiving diplomas Summer was on its way by April and a lot of people were already liv- ing it in their minds. Announcements and commencement practice pushed seniors close to graduation while warm weather made them wish it was all over, and made them wish it was summer. But they were yet to re- ceive their honors and round out their high school years with one more prom, one more election, and one more test. As Bobette and Bobette Beau Car- la Twidwell and Gary Valdez repre- sented Pep Club's spirit and drive. Carla has been a cheerleader all through high school and head cheer- leader her senior year. Gary was ac- tive in football and newspaper. Both seniors will be remembered and next years class will undoubtedly try to live up to their example. The year's end found junior and senior girls planning for the night of the prom. But prom night brought many unique moments that couldn't be planned, the kind of spontaneous memory laden moments that would fill their summer. ABOVE RIGHT: Bobette and Bobette Beau Carla Twidwell and Gary Valdez raise the Victory Flag. Carla and Gary were chosen by the Pep Club for their prevail- ing spirit. RIGHT: Laurie Waldroup, jr., gives her opinion about the prom dress senior Linda Smith has chosen to try on during a spring shopping spree. 30 O Student Life LEF1': Trying to get his graduation gown altered, senior Gary Boyles patiently goes through being measured by Mr. Hershel Smith and senior Peggy Clark. BELOW LEFl': Fulfilling hopes of being a member of,the A or B baseball string, boys spend hours in hard practice. BELOW: Shaping up for the coming summer, the girls P.E. classes work out on the weight machine. Student Life O 31 I could win. . . I could win with the team. I could win with myself. I could win with God. It took muscles and time. And for every minute of the game there were 24 hours of prac- tice. The stuffy Iocker roomg the sweat mixed with tearsg the never-ending compe- tition. It almost made me give up. I almost quit. But I stayed. And as a part of the Bobcat team I could win . . . we did win. TS pon W Membership grows to 56 in O' Club . . . 33 win football letters O' Club membership grew to 56 as sophmore, junior and senior ath- letes lettered in either football, bas- ketball, wrestling, cross-country, baseball, track or golf. Football Iettermen numbered 33, followed by track 13, and basketball and wrestling, both with 12. Seven athletes were initiated into O' Club in baseball, eight in cross- country, and four in golf. Seniors Jimmy Williams and Vance Roland, and junior Mark Harbison each earned letters in three sports. This is the second time for Williams and Harbison to letter win three. Coach Carl Smith is head of the honorary athletic club, and all coaches sponsor the club. The O' Club members sold stadi- um cushions as one of their money- making projects. O' CLUB Officers1Tr0y Stewart, gecre- Lll1def'l,VlC6-pr6SiClel'ifQJOB Lind, treasurer: tary, James Hunter, sgt.-at-arms: David Jimmy Willl3mS,Pl'eSid9I1t- O' CLUB-Front Row: R. Kubiak, M. Col- lum, D. Vandegriff, J. Frazier, J. Nowlin, D. Boyles, J. Pribble, R. Goodman, G. Val- dez, D. Short. Row Two: R. Shuler, R. Coldiron, J. Wilmoth, D. Holland, R. Kreke, 34 O Sports R. Bishop, D. Benson, R. Jackson, D. Mil- ton, D. Dubose. Row Three: G. Davis, K. Wilson, M. Kelly, D. Johns, D. Beesley, C. Anderson, M. Hicks, R. Brice, M. Williams, G. Neff. Row Four: R. Little, M. Harbison K. Warne, J. Watkins, D. Allen, D. Neal, D. Lyne, H. Ford, O. Dubose. Back Row: V. Roland, P. Smith, M. Metcalf, J. Garri- son, F. Denton. A TEAM-Front Row: R. Jackson, J. Wat- kins, G. Smith, D. Vandergriff, J. Frazier, J. Hunter, J. Pribble, M. Collum, G. Gregg J. Williams, G. Valdez, M. Skaggs, V. Ro land. Row Two: D. Lyne, M. Harbison, J Wilmoth, D. Johns, R. Brice, D. Benson, R. Bishop, F. Graffe, T. Crittenden, M. Hicks, G. Rogers, M. Thigpen. Row Three: D. Irving, C. Seals, M. Williams, D. Neal, S. Bowman, K. Holman, C. Emerson, G. Moore, T. Manees, D. Allen, C. Fryar, Head Coach Carl Smith, Coach J. Adams, F. Linden, J. Wooly, R. Morris, M. Rach- litz, M. McCluskey, J. Wiggins, W. Taylor, M. Goodner, Coach J. H. Bowman. C-TEAM-First Row: S. Delsigne, R. Boyd ston, G. Poplin, G. Bledsoe, T. Ross, E. Ramos, R. Franklin, M. Tabor. Row Two: P. Goode, C. Thiry, R. Plato, J. Anderson G. Skaggs, L. Green, D. Johnson, A. Foul Row Three: R. Ridley, J. Cheatwood, S. Smith, B. Newcomb, S. Allen, R. Hunter, K. McKee, M. Hill. Row Four: J. Baxter, G. Hicks, J. Andrews, G. Polite, A. Rid- eau, M. Robinson, T. Hayes, T. Hogan. Row Five: D. Taylor, H. House, R. Hof- gartner, M. Kreke, D. Bull, S. Autrey, C. Eckroat, V. Sanders. Top Row: Coach D. Hardesty, G. Mayhew, W. Williams, R. Ganther. Tailback Jimmy Williams, sr., 10, eludes a Northeast defender behind blocking by Moses Williams, 4, and Joe Pribble, 16, to score in the 'Cats' 33-0 victory. Sports I 35 .. . . .. , Junior defensive back Ronnie Lair unends cer Homecoming. The Bobcats lost to the a Shawnee receiver during the Star-Spen- playoff-bound Wolves 35-6. A McGuinness defender knocks away a Moses Williams, 4, as senior slotback Jim pass intended for sophomore fullback Watkins, 3, reaches for the bali. 'Cats blast Northeast, stop McGuinness . . . win co-championship Under the reign of new head coach Carl Smith, the Bobcats shut out two conference foes and became Capitol Conference Co-Champions. The Bobcats suffered through the first losing season in four years, despite beating Northeast 33-0, and McGuinness 7-0, in conference games. The 'Cats lost to Classen 28-13, Putnam City 40-0, Moore 32-12, Yukon 39-0, Shawnee 35-6, and Put- nam West 38-14, while defeating Del City 13-12, and Woodward 26-16, in addition to the victories over Mc- Guinness and Northeast in confer- ence action. Assisting Coach Smith with his duties were coaches John Adams, also in his first year at Star-Spencer, J. H. Bowman, and Delmar Dard- esty, both second-year assistants. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S-SHS. . . 0 Putnam City . . . 40 S-SHS. . .26 Woodward . . . . 16 S-SHS. .. 0 Yukon ...... . 39 S-SHS. .. 6 Shawnee ..... . 35 S-SHS. . .33 Northeast . . . . . 0 S-SHS. . .13 Del City ..... . 12 S-SHS. . .16 Classen ..... . 28 S-SHS. . .26 Putnam West . . 36 S-SHS. . .14 Moore ...... . 38 S-SHS. . . 7 McGuinness . . . O Sports O 37 ...X A L-zsgzii g v' ' X , 0 X . 1 X ww K. W S ,I VW sis S , A. I in , . 5. yi,k S' x-Q. K . 3 K 'NX n. K XXX XS Q Q .A N' - -QE. . . . . A Q Q xx Q 55 fx in S f x yi X K . J . f . .sf . x f.Q4R's - . . . 'Q ' . X as N 3 . as f 1 . ' S A , ' ' ' Q. .. T is . k R X x 36-1 .. K 'Q Ss if N , .xx lf' X 5- V ie .. -BASS.-X A W A -A LW' VK 1 S .X A f . Q, X 5, .. . f M W 4 . ,Q . nguoi . X . 1 . x X M . N k . f .. . J .LQ Q 'g if' .Q . L A S X' Nw N. . X x Kg 5 A X 1 xi V Wx Mx I ,mlfi af N158 w if S I .X 5 xg X 5 5. X 1 A -M-X f. .V 1. x. X ' QQ, ' 'Q Q x. K X .. W Q b S xv 'Sw Xi 5 . are 5 1 is ill l , EES coach David Smith GCPGPYS the State Rlln- Wilson, and Kim Warne look on approv- Runner-up finish, placing second to Web- ne 'UP f 0Phy HS ONS Debose. Herman ingly. The Bobcats repeated their State ster. Burge, David Linden, Gerald Davis, Kenny if N s . , A :X 'Q X .ls if K S - . .. .ca--sect, . .4113 David Linden fiEntS his Bffqken AYFOW OP- meet. Linden took third place to lead the ponent for third place during the State team to a geggndplace finish, 40 O Sports Coach Smith watches the Bobcat Cross- Country team members during an after- school practice. Smith coached the team to their second Class AA Runner-up spot. Senior David Linden places first in the Norman Invitational, in preparation for the state meet, in which he led the Bobcats to a second place finish. ,i.c Q ..t. Q , ,i,,,, ,,t... Q Q Q- Linden leads 'Cots to runner-up title . . . finishes third in C.C. The Star-Spencer Bobcat Cross- Country team took runner-up honors in the state 3-A meet for the second- straight year. Senior David Linden, and junior Kim Warne, placed third and fifth, respectively, to pace the Cats to their runner-up finish. Tulsa Webster won the state meet compiling a nine-point lead over the Bobcat thinclads. Seniors Otis Dubose was the third Bobcat runner to finish, placing 21st. Rounding out the Star-Spencer scoring were seniors Herman Burge and Mike Kelly. f ABOVE: Junior Kim Warne, fforegroundj, awaits the start of the State 3-A Cross- Country meet. LEFT: Kim Warne, jr., runs in a crowd during the state meet. Sports O 41 x ,X 24.03, , X 1 . gs. '. A Q., X- I x XS Q X N A ., .X E 5 Q X X X S X yi' 1 . 'W .xx . NK F 9 Q 5 Q-13 W xx. iff ' az? X.-. X ' ' fu- ki... . Q... 1 i George Neff, 6'4 senior center accepts S-SHS Athletic Director, Carl Smith. Neff first team All-tournament trophy from averaged 23 points in the tourney. Cagers roll to S-SHS tournament . . . bombdrd Duniee in last game . By defeating Dunjee in the final game, the Bobcat basketball team won their first Star-Spencer Tourna- ment in the three years of its existence. Led by 6'3 junior forward Howard Ford's 20 points, 6'5 Ron- nie Little's 15 rebounds and 6'4 senior center George Neff's 24 re- bounds, the 'Cats slipped by the Tigers in a game that changed leads twelve times. The Bobcats bombed Choctaw in the first round 84-34 behind Neff's 32 points, and Little's 23 rebounds and defeated Deer Creek of Edmond 93-75 in the finals. Neff and 5'1O senior guard Den- nis Milton were named to the first All-Tournament team for the third consecutive year. Neff led all players with an aver- age of 23 points a game. Scoring the final points in the game with Dunjee is senior Ronnie Little, 44. Sports O 43 K fi 1-,wx xg N YA fbi? EY ,rx 'R Nw QS' X N Q ix S xx Q.. , is LLL-L E Q Q X fx Qin Vx 1 Xxx. ' - . . S P' N X. X S- ., . X S S N xi? 5 Ex iv E E S im S A S 5 is W ' wxsliw 'Swq l ' '- BASKETBALL-Front Row: P. Smith, D. Milton, R. Loveless. Row Two: R. Milton, NG. Neff. H. Ford, D. DuBose. Row Three: S X- ., , M. Williams, R. Little, M. Metcalf, J. Garri- SOI1. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS. . . S-SHS S-SHS S-SHS S-SHS S-SHS S-SHS S-SHS S-SHS Guthrie Casady Southeast Holdenville Dunjee McGuinness Classen McAlester McAlester Dunjee Lindsay Choctaw Deer Creek Duniee Northeast McGuinness Lindsay . . .Wynnewood Guthrie Classen Northeast FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Front Row: N. lor, S. Harbison, M. Walker. Row Two: D. J. Baxter. Back Row: S. Delsigne, R. Gan- Canatas, M. Stevens, J. Anderson, L. Tray- Taylor, G. Polite, G. Skaggs. G. Mayhew, ther, D. Jacobs, S. Smith, R. Taylor. Sports 0 45 1-A , ff Q, 3 S I M K X XM. -As... X - X . A i R 3 . 'RN ISS A X X M , fm -, M, X X xx N X x X Q WRX Q Ex u x wx A N Nix' X N X X xx x w A fgx X '- Q QA: A ,- ww x-N..'3 x cf'-' 4 Ns x N x xx X, 7 Q N 1 K , 'R ls: Qffxxw S wif xx sf K p w S 'N' X 5 5, E ,W .. x X 1: ,---QN S ET . S w...., .MAX z I 1 . ' six S ' xkl 2 P , :., .fr S. N x x --X, S 11, j-,-5 ? ff- -2: 5 WV Z6 4, 1 X WYQQXX XX K Xxx wg X XX www v. 'X FN. -X X X x NX X X ,Q f S gf 'Silas ,QQ Basebollers return six starters . . . Bobcats defend Capitol title Six lettermen return from last year's defending Capitol Conference Championship team, including two all-conference players. Returning to bolster Coach Delmar Hardesty's hopes of repeating the Bobcats' 1968 State Championship performance are seniors Joe Pribble, and all-conference outfielder Jimmy Williams, and juniors Ricky Brice, all-conference catcher Ronnie Lair, Darrel Boyles and Monroe Hicks. The Bobcats had a season record of 12-10, including a 6-2 conference record, losing only to Putnam West both times. The baseballers defeated loop teams McGuinness 2-0, and 2-1, Classen 11-3 and 10-1, and Northeast 7-6 and 6-5. Other victories include wins over 4-A powers Putnam City, Del City and Southeast. S-SHS BASEBALL S-SHS. . . 5. . . . . .Southeast S-SHS. . .11 Southeast S-SHS. . . 0 Midwest City S-SHS. . . 0 Midwest City S-SHS. . . 3 Edmond S-SHS. . .11 Classen S-SHS. .. 4 Putnam West S-SHS. . .10 Edmond S-SHS. .. 7 Putnam City S-SHS. . . 2 McLain S-SHS. . . 8 Del City S-SHS. . . 2 Marshall S-SHS. .. 2 Putnam West S-SHS. . . Northeast S-SHS. . . 2 McGuinness S-SHS. . .10 Classen S-SHS. . . 3 Grant S-SHS. . . 4 Guthrie S-SHS. . . 3 Marshall S-SHS. . . 1 Guthrie S-SHS. . . 6 Northeast S-SHS. . .12 McGuinness 50 O Sports l l 5 5 Returning lettermen Ricky Brice, Monroe Boyles listen to Head Coach Delmar Har- Hicks, Ronnie Lair, Joe Pribble, and Darrel desty's theory on defense. Darrel Boyles, junior, receives helpful ad- nie Lair explains his catching style as he vice as All-Capitol Conference catcher Ron- talks to him On the mound- unior shorts iouble play, top Monroe Higks starts a second-baseman Joe Pribble, They are two year's Capitol Conference Championship pitching the ball ta senior of the six returning Iettermen from last team. 'Cats will be seeking a fourth title. tretching to ouble-play t catch the second leg of a Joe Pribble, is junior Ietterman, first-base- hrow from second-baseman man Rickv Brice. Sports O 51 Thinclods seek fourth straight capital title as eight return . . . The Bobcat track team returns eight thinclads to bolster Coach Mar- vin Rehl's hopes of winning a fourth straight Capitol Conference title. Leading the returning trackmen are seniors David Linden, Herman Burge, Richard lvey, and Mike Kelly, and juniors Mark Harbison, and Kim Warne and Kenny Wilson. Linden and Warne placed third and fifth in the state cross-country meet and are the mainstays of the Bobcat distance events. Several newcomers are heavily counted on by Rehl to help in the field events and relays. --is. . i. A. i 'i' . X Long jumping for the Bobcats is junior Alvin Hogg, grimacing with determination. 52 o Sports f TRACK TEAM-Ronnie Jones, Alvin Hogg, Kim Warne, Jim Watkins, Mike Clary Herman Burge, David Linden, Otis Dubose, Qbackground, with polej. Bobcat track Mike Kelly, Ricky Laden, Larry Williams, team began practices in February. Seniors Otis Dubose and Jim Watkins go hUI'dleS in Pl'eP3l'afi0fl f0l' I-lPC0mil18 ffafik through their daily routine of running low and field meets in the State. fs S S Q 3 2 X Q S ii S Mu Alpha Theta Toys-for-Tots driveg the Thespians Christmas programg I saw others smiling. I saw youth enjoying life. For once I could see myself in the past And I knew I had been there before I could see myself As I stepped forward and did my part. So did others. I was a part. My reward was the joy that came from my giving. And the smiles, and the memories, As we became a part of the past. . . and the future. NS AN IZATIO onq Sponsoring contests . . Leadership . . . Steps to better school W. C. Fields and Spanky came back from childhood memories with a little help from Student Council and Old Time Movies Night. As Student Council president, Rick Young, sr., created interest in his school and carried a load of classes at Oklahoma Bible College. Inter-city Student Council Day began with a swapping of delegates from each Oklahoma City School and ended with the beginnings of under- standing modern education. X . f. - ABOVE: Discussing the campaign for food are Student Council officers: J. Williams, treas.: P. Hanes, sec.: S. Garner, sponsor: T. Cavnar, vice-pres.: P. Baxter, parliamen- tarian: and R. Young, pres. RIGHT: Mak- ing rules for the Door Decorations are: J. Dennis, Mrs. Watters, sponsor: J. Frank- lin, C. Stevens, S. Helms, S. Thorton, Y. Lillard, L. Stone, J. Mosley, P. Pickering, D. Schlegal, K. Sinclair, S. McCaskill, and C. Taylor. 56 O Organizations Collecting the first few cans for the Food M. Thigpen, K. Merriman, J. King, J. Kelly Drive are members: R. Smith, S. Roy, and M, Dinwiddie, aff N. Sv XXX i x 5 Q wfvxmw NNMN . 1 3 W,.s..w ..X- Q iii.. wg... 2- .ii FTE -vii 1 Q Eivishiri-sk , np.. .. .V gs pf A -X ' 545 E. .., X. WWW is S GX i .X E. x . w S 5 3 Kgs? ix . . .QE . A x.. Q . MSENX Q - :v . 5:1 Q. . Q . X X X Xx E X X X .,,-., N . X x lx N Q Xxxx X X x X fix S E K N 5 ESXYX Q- X5 X O X K. Q xx .K - N . 1- Q X Q S sew 1 A NX Xl .I.::.. X X XX A 'A xx- Nj... . NN - Q A 5 X . ww- Sfsgf. .A M3 mx ... .. .. ii. F .. -- S X . 2 ii- -, W- - . E X t.. .. N Raw X s . ' T' -. ' 2-L:-5 N ,S . Q' X X X X E X . , 5 . 5' I :Q X .. ff, si X .Q 1.5. ' S . , - V+ 3, V .A -. X b A ABOVE: Honor Society officers pause for a short look at the new library books. A. Crisp, Sec.-Trea.: D. Crisp, Pres.: and K. Thigpen, Vice-Pres. ABOVE RIGHT: Mu Al- pha Theta: L. Gilbert, M. Begley, K. Sin- clair, L. Adams, R. Goodman, N. Noble, D. Crow, J. Pierce, K. Herrin, S. Lewis, and J. Rachal, sponsor listen as Dan Peters, Pres., and Sherry Sandford, Vice-Pres., call the meeting to order. 58 O Organizations Honor Society: K. Herrin, R. Young, B. D, McSpadden, D. Speaker, C. Rimicci, L. Dill, Y. Lillard, P. Hanes, C. Cartwright, J. Gilbert, M. O'Donnell, A. Crisp, M. Kelly, Williams, J. Stockton, C. Douglas, S. Sand- G. Boyes, D. Boyles, A. Kelly, J. Kelly, P. ford, L. Stone, P. Clark, N. Sleeper, R. Murphy, D. Crisp, D. Mitchell, and M. Bottger, E. Acron, D. Taylor, A. Brown, Belyeu, pictured below. ' :' M ' jf-1+ l lm ' s r-at -::: : i i mul.xi..Ji P TOP: Checking Student Directories are Quill and Scroll members R. Whisenhunt, D. Rogers, R. Moore, P. Miller, sponsor, S. Sands, P. Schroeder, P. Clark, and M. Bessinger. ABOVE: Mu Alpha Theta mem- bers D. Graham, L. Gilbert, D. Taylor, M. Bower, D. Ainsworth, P. Murphy, C. Cun- diff, P. Hanes, and P. Baxter work on posters. - Scholars of top marks . . . Achieving honors through wit, intellect Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll: all clubs were a talent had to be expressed before membership was granted, willing- ness to be involved. Mu Alpha Theta led Christmas activities with their presentation of the motion picture Gambit Ad- mission to the movie cost students one useable toy. Keeping Honor Society members busy this year was the owning and maintenance of Star-Spencer's Stu- dent Store. President David Crisp took charge of the store's back in- ventories and for the first time in years it produced a profit. As service projects for their school, Quill and Scroll sponsored student directories and a brunch for the faculty during the Christmas holidays. ABOVE: C. Taber, P. Hanes, C. Nixon, J. Parsons, V. Reynolds, R. French, and D. Ainsworth sort pictures for the 1970-71 Creative Writing Notebooks. Organizations O 59 Forgotten memories . . books change . . . A year is recorded Twenty people collecting the memories of 1,100-that was the Bobcat yearbook staff. Organized chaos is a way to describe the staff. Although elaborate charts and graphs adorned the walls of the journalism room the quickest way to get information was to yell a lot. Despite the yelling and the dead- lines and getting on the D.N.A., they stayed together and gradually pieced together a year as it went by. Pieces of the year were caught up in cameras, typewriters, and phone calls. Piatt's hamburgers and talks about boyfriend problems, during deadlines e v e r y three months, helped to tide the staff over. Early curfews often stretched to midnight. ABOVE RIGHT: Sports editor, Richard Moore, sr., explains to photographers, Scotty Davidson, ir. and Curt Emberson, soph., what he needs for the December deadline. ABOVE: Leaving to sell ads for the yearbook are advertising salesmen, Fran Bergeron, jr.: Carolyn Taber, jr.: and Gary Valdez, sr. RIGHT: Working till the last minute on a deadline is R. Patton, copy editor: Alecia Ingram, asst. faculty: P. Hanes, faculty editor: C. Nixon, asst. layout editor: and R. French, layout editor. 60 O Organizations 'rea QE, Nw iii S ii 35 x 3 N X X X QS X A . is .Q ii S A S ix wav? -X X wwf gi 1,AA 'N fp i 5 gf xi 5 2 My b ei Q X - L . si SQ K X .F X, X 5 N Ny,-Q vi N X A 5 X K5 N T' zu. xx! x 4.x f.f I 4 ?? V g-ww -4. xx. X M NN.. .gg X XV X if Q.. SX x... is M W' kxx' ., ' .Q- 09 Xgiiigg ow . ww -QQ, wwf ffz- v. S NRS xx Q Q' 1 Q as as Q 'E Q. 1 4. 2444! - Q Q ,ea f Monthly issues . . Reading final galleys . . . A part of S-S life Trying to think of questions for an interview and driving to the print- er's in Edmond adds up to being on the Bobcat Banner Staff. Photographers braved freezing sidelines of the football field to con- tribute to the extensive coverage of 1970's Homecoming. Heating water in coffee pots for developing fluid and then cooling it with ice was part of printing. With deadlines already a major headache for Journalism ll students, the numerous six-page newspapers may have been the cause of quite a few sleepy-eyed staffers. But the re- ception these papers received from the student body made it well worth the work. ABOVE RIGHT: Page Editors Karen Wester, jr., Rick Young, sr.: Mike Belyeu, sr.: and Boyd Dill, jr. assign headlines for Janu- ary's publication. ABOVE: Editor Richard Moore, sr., raps with Patty Miller, spon- sor, about the future issues of the Banner. 62 O Organizations !. Eooking at exchange newspapers for new ner reporters Peggy Dawson, Debby Hall, ideas in layouts and page designs are Ban- and Dianna Duggar, pictured below. - x m:tss1swmswm X ., Y . ki x w x X gs , . 3 X .X X 3 x f SX ix aff. X X Q. Sxxx-is-N Hectic practice sessions . . . Characterizing . . . Plays become a reality Chains overhead churned and slowly pulled back the weight of the curtains, not until then did true seriousness hit the cast of Pillow Talk. Rented furniture and one of the most complicated sets ever pre- sented at Star-Spencer helped make Mr. Ed Dowty's third play a success. Also helping were machine cokes with no ice, a script hidden on stage, and red dots that didn't come off for days. Poor Zuider Zee waitresses! They tried so hard to keep their restaurant intact during a cast party that netted three glasses, a salt shaker, and some silverware. Money netted helped the Thes- pians pay for a new audio-camera. Participating in the first play of the year are, ABOVE RIGHT: Cheryl Nixon, jr., and Rick Young, sr. ABOVE: Rebecca Patton, sr. and Shirley Williams, soph. RIGHT: Da- wayna Necomb, soph. and Rebecca Pat- ton, sr. 64 O Organizations a PlLLOW TALK CAST a at at Telephone Operator ..g a A if A Alai ALMFS. waiters Shirleywilliams A :Diane Williams L A A A 1 A f A L A L 5 A -Tony Walters Roy Garbutteei Jan Morrow ...RebbecaaPatton aa a A at AA 5 Supervisor .L Connie Allen A fave a 'A Legg Dawgqn Miss Conrad 5. Duane Necomb' A , Beesmea, ' ' ' 4 Connie Allen Johnathan Forbes A A A lsle A A A Graham ' A,AShar0nfMCC'0Ud a as A A a Wayn? Momsaiae Nlrs.fArost Rena Bottger Policeman . Randy RobertS a a Mm Ames L - 4 Linda Allen Brad Allen .. Rick Young g RCI Abg L ,Ra L A A ir Eileen . .. .. Vicki Yasavich - a Q A 1 a 5 at -greSaA cyan Yvette A Dee Taylor! 1 A' ' A' Taber Alma ..... A.. g. June Neal f:fAF l V AV -A A - :Calais Caff Miss Piaret . . A. oianeiwilliiams A SAIWSS AiDiCk-finlsbh Cheryl Nixon Also, adding to the play are, BELOW: Dee Taylor, jr.: Vicki Yasevich, sr.: and Rick Young, sr. BELOW LEFT: Shirley Williams, soph. and Rebecca Patton, sr. BELOW CENTER: Shirley Williams, soph., Rebecca lrzlattfan, sr., Roy Garoutte, sr.: and June ea , sr. Organizations O 65 LEFT: Thespians Officers, Richard Moore, Pres.: Teresa Ryan, Trea.p Brenda Listen, Sec.: June Neal, Vice-Pres. and Mr. Ed Dowty, Sponsor post the finals of the try- outs for the April play. BELOW: An assign- ment for the freshman was the play Rest Assurd. Student Director, Robin Williams, and cast members, Sherry Helms and An- drew Smoot, rehearse during their second h0UI' CIBSS. Late night sessions were kept by the cast dent Director: T. Parsons, S. McCloud, C. Taylor, and C. Nixon. Acting out the comi of Pillow Talk. Watching a final act are: Carr, N. Davis, J. Hodson, C. Thompson, plicated scene are stars, Rick Young, Reb D. Holden, R. Garoutte, B. Listen, Stu- C. Taber, S. Williams, C. Allen, A. Kelly, D. beca Patton, and Diane Williams. 66 O Organizations Working with talent . . . productions . . . Thespians, drama arts During the 1970-71 school year Thespians presented Star-Spencer with three plays, two contest winners and helped purchase a Video-Tape machine for the entire school's use. Going to regionals were Rick Young, sr., and Rebecca Patton, sr., for placing third at contest for their humorous duet of Star Spangled Girl . Also placing third in a dra- matic duet were Shirley Williams, soph., and Jimmi Terell, soph., for their cutting from The Miracle Worker. The Video-Tape machine is a de- vice to record a T.V. show or a speaker and be able to play it back to other audiences. Thespians is paying half of the cost due to the fact that the machine will be fre- quently used by this organization. ABOVE LEFl':, Thespians--Paying the yearly dues are J. Wiggins, J. Morris, Mr. Edwin Dowty, sponsor and teacher: J. My- rick, K. Shelby, T. Parsons. LEFT: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? asks Ronnie McDaniels, soph. to his parents, Charles Lusk, sr. and Sharon McCloud, jr. as he introduces his fiance, Duana Newcomb, soph. This is among the many situations assigned during the semesters. Organizations O 67 Planning future career . . Selling programs, a fund-raising proiect Dealing in the future can be very tricky, but when present hopes are strong, organizations appear that prepare hopes for a coming reality. Future Homemakers of America and Future Teachers of America pre- pared ambitious young people for an active life in home and classrooms. Curtains, vacuums and magazine racks were combined by F.H.A. girls to create dreams of homes to come. Selling ten cent programs at the basketball games started the author- ity-student relationships that Future Teachers of America will have to cope with at a higher level soon. ABOVE RIGHT: Discussing a project are C. Bradshaw, D. Freeman, D. Sauders, C. Taylor, P. Morgan, P. Kerr, M. Shuler, Mrs. Davis, sponsor, C. Barney and C. Vinson. RIGHT: Practicing Christmas carols before the performance are D. Ainsworth, P. Coleman, M. Irving, W. Porterfield, D. Har- ris, J. Kelly, Mrs. Whittimore, sponsor, D. Reed, D. Allen, M. Burge, V. Tyce, D. Har- din, C. Kelly, J. Bartlett, and S. Kelly. 68 O Organizations F.T.A.-Front Row: N. Davis, M. Bagley, Johnson, P. Garrison, discuss the trip to C. Wangler, V. Tyce, C. Burton, Y. Wil- Stillwater for the annual convention held liams. Row Two: L. Lewis, R. Cherry, A. in the spring for our Future Teachers. ami LEFT: F.H.A.-Front Row: L. Nation, S. Winzt, M. Chapman, E. Clingerman, C. Barney, C. Smith, V. Westmoreland. Row Two: A. Rideau, S. Sallee, L. Mertika, M. Menifee. ABOVE: F.T.A.-Front Row: N. Davis, C. Wangler, S. McCloud, C. Lusk. Row Two: Y. Williams, C. Hunt, P. Hayes. Organizations O 69 F.B.L.A.-Row One: D. Whisenhunt, S. Hunt, D. Browning, J. Wilmoth. Row Two D. Long, L. Johnson, F. Stucker, C. Mar: vel, A. Ronk, E. Collum. Row Three: D Short, N. Reimers, D. Wester, A. Brown, J. Stockton, V. Wilson. Row Four: K. Gibson, SCIENCE CLUB-D. Schlegal, D. Jennings, A. Kelly, Mr. Tom Hardy, sponsor: L. Adams P. Hanes, and R. Bottger take ad- vantage of clear weather to study. 70 O Organizations P. Tiffany, T. Ryan, S. Davis, D. Horton, N. Still. Row Five: M. Denham, S. Williams, P. Patzack, T. Ellis, L. Smith, J. Lowery. Row Six: M. Skaggs, J. Terrell, M. John- son, D. Vernon, D. Mitchell, J. Kelly. F.B.L.A.-Row One: D. Mensik, B. Segura, C. Bradshaw, K. Kimbrough, S. Wood, V. Reynolds. Row Two: E. Raines, S. Roy, K. Hardin, L. Hodson, C. Carr, E. Clingerman, D. Duggar. Row Three: G. Wallace, R. Robert, C. Hayes, J. King, R. Whisenhunt, K. Merriman, R. Goodman. Row Four: R. Boles, N. Noble, J. Frazier, T. Stewart, J. McGhee, L. Gilmore, K. Davis. J. Williams. fx X s. Initiation banquets . . Knowledge is gained in many various fields Future Business Leaders of America learned the challenge of competition with the advent of F.B.L.A.'s Powder Puff football game. Maps, directions from their dads and pre-planned introductions were all trappings surrounding the state- wide F.B.L.A. convention. Hosted by the Cametlot Inn of Tulsa, this annual convention created the types of temporary friendships that are remembered for years. Sponsoring a Science Fair at Rog- ers Middle School kept Science Club members busy when their planning a break from activities took the form of a camp out early in Spring. LEFT: F.B.L.A. officers C. Taber, reporter, C. Twidwell, sec., G. Valdex, stu. council rep., C. Merriman, v. pres., and K. Kim- brough, demerit cap., watch P. Anderson, pres., suggest places for the annual ban- quet. BELOW: Working with chemicals are Science Club members: K. Sinclair, P. Bax- ter, S. Forbes, M. Parsons, D. Schlegel, H. Heimbach, C. Douglas, D. Graham, J. Bolerjack, D. Peters, L. Gilbert, and J. Feero. stew XS Nxtssvs is .QNX .R s X X ssc i SSX: Q 1 so . QQ Organizations O 71 VICA Sweetheart . . . Deciding on vocations for their future careers Sponsoring a Safety Week early in the Spring semester was the main service project of V.l.C.A. Posters and essays characterized the safety campaign carried out under the leadership of president Judy Par- sons. Auto Mechanics resulted in hope- lessly strained coveralls, mounds of grease, and parts, thousands of parts with names to remember, also a skill. Interest in machines re- sulted in a career prospect for mem- bers. Careers in electronics and re- lated fields were the goal of mem- bers of Star-Spencer Electronics Club. Casual conversation that al- lowed for a general swapping knowl- edge, typified meetings. ABOVE RIGHT: D. Ramsey, R. Sheppard, C. Douglas, P. Steele check machinery out. ABOVE: D. Hall, D. Crisp, and W. Bertola- sis experiment with electricity. RIGHT: K. Kirkwood, H. Ivey, R. Shuler, T. Trude, A. Murphy, and S. Baxter put together a motor as part of V.I.C.A. training. 72 O Organizations vs XUEE S?-555 Q5 deff Q9 5 Xxx Qi yi Nw S xx Vxcit RNXWLR S 'S' W Xgxxgqj e4Qiig4 ' its X X Q5 X A Q X X QM5 p 1 isis- 3 X ' 'Y Q N N Ax X , A X..h ' gw , A . . . k -FQ '55-'Eff-5' 'K ' AX b wwQsym XX sf - ffxwwf , Sl afw-X Q QW iwi? Sag NX 5 5 Q, K, Wgfiim - X K ' . x XXX, SRX - - X X XA Syl W .- gi, f s SN? fm xfg-Sis aff ,, I ,mg , 5, ff sw 446-w X ? g,-SQ , Lx In 5 'A - xi-l1Qfi?i5ff? 5 Q ' ' ' fi EQ' if W f-x xx s. gw,i1+fN ,- S - ' 1: 'fs -gtfqx gi :wx sw :fm-xx, Q 2 :tw - X 2:1 L 1 5' 3 S X -Y Q i S - 5 , X ' X n 1 i J 5 - iii A x fb i R 5 ' i 4 Sf!! f 1 .il . px sQ S - 1 , 'S mf Grasping languages . . Forming ideas with artist's shakey hands Having to forge Oklahoma winds to get to a T-building class was made a little easier by Art Club's decoration of the H-hall entrance. Through the management of pres- ident Jeff King, sr., the Art Club overcame the school with posters and at the same time making money for the club. Black light and psy- chedelic posters were sold in the library. Witnessing authentic Flamenco dances in Lawton, Oklahoma, was part of the schedule of Spanish club. At Stillwater French Club mem- bers were on hand for folk dances and guest speakers. ABOVE: Art Club members Jeff King, S. Clampit, Nita Reimers, and Sandra Kelly paint as Mrs. Sauer explains a decoration she would like on the Art Room door. RIGHT: French Club-Z. Liggoins, Mrs. Pollard, sponsor, L. Richlitz, C. Gomez, P. Trude, L. Vertican, S. McCloud, M. Lillard, N. Davis, L. Hodson, J. Packard. 74 0 Organizations Baking for Christmas Cake Walk are lor, D. Mitchell, J. Kelly, C. Rimicci, M French Club members K. Thigpen, D. Tay- Thrift, Y. Lillard, D. Crisp and A. Crisp. !SPANlSH CLUB-Mrs. Childers, sponsor, Lester, L. Levan, R. Taylor, M. Ferro, R. Ballard, C. Allen, D. Jennings, L. Hibben, lA. Kelly, L. Gilbert, L. Ross, J. Bolerjack,C. Coldiron, D. Vandegriff, D. Burney, B. P. Varner, K. Herrin, J. Odelburgh. LEFT: FRENCH CLUB-Transfer students from Dunjee High School discuss new ideas during a early morning meeting. LOWER LEFT: J. Riggs, P. Trude, J. Den- nis, E. Phillips, V. Barlow, J. Arnold, C. Sapp, H. Skidmore, P. Hayes, M. Gibson, M. DeGroat, N. Sleeper. Organizations O 75 Caring for others . . . Seeking of new ideas . . . Helping society Pakistan, a country devastated by earthquakes, received a helping hand from the Star-Spencer chapter of Red Cross. Aid came in the form c of ditty bags , small cloth bags filled with needed items. School nurse, Mrs. Flossie Walk- er, advised and counseled members of Medical Careers as they prepared x. gr for a life in the field of medicine. S Promoting safety at school, home, and on the highway was the goal of the Safety Council. This message was conveyed t h r o u g h bulletin boards and inter-comm announce- lTlGl'ltS. RIGHT: Medical Careers--Front Row: T. Rayburn, D. Crow, P. Hayes. Row Two: P. Dawson, J. Bottger, Nurse Walker, spon- sor, R. McDaniels, J. Mosley, L. Hanson. BELOW: Safety Council-T. Rayburn, pres.: S. Roy, J. Arnold. R. McDaniels, J. Wiggins, vice-pres.: B. Arnold, C. Harris, J. Pierce. 5, !. 5 on E 76 O Organizations LEFT: Red Cross members filling ditty bags to be sent overseas to the less for- tunate are: F. Braggs, M. Lawrence, Mrs. Eva Wilson, Sponsor, K. Cartwright, L. Tipton, M. Ballard, D. Jordan, B. Lewis, L. Ezell, D. Hendricks, L. Tipton. D. Hay- wood, and C. Meadows. BELOW LEFT: ls it safe? asks Safety Council member Dirk Babb, jr., as Nancy King, soph., and Jeanne Bottger, soph., check the tires. BELOW: Discussing fund-raising activities by selling candy are Red Cross members: L. Nichols, R. Taylor, A. Robinson, J. Hub- bard, T. Cooksey, W. Van Zant, K. Steele. F. Scrogins, R. Neff, L. Scroggins, J. Jones, Mr. Hardesty, co-sponsor, C. Bur- roughs, R. Bidwell, L. Carey, V. King, R. gixby1, M. Lamberton, J. Dietrick, and C. mit . Organizations I 77 GIRLS GLEE-Front Row: C. Johnson, S. Rogers, K. Hawkins, E. Watson, S. Laugley, D. Mason, L. Morris, L. Stroup, G. Hulbert. Creating old melodies . . . Softly mixed . . . Voices blend to music Robed choir members took their places on the bleachers and pre- sented their talent to the audience, a talent everyone wanted to share in, that of singing. Programs that spotlighted Star- Spencer's choir were presented in the school auditorium Open House Night and right before Christmas break. Shepard Mall was the site of a city-wide Christmas program where shoppers and theatre-goers were entertained by Star-Spencer's choir, directed by Mrs. Freddie Mae Cooper. ABOVE RIGHT: Music director Mrs. Fred- die Cooper awakens sleepy David Jones before the Christmas Assembly perform- ance. RIGHT: Arranging music for the Select Choir is sponsor Mrs. Cooper. 78 O Organizations I Row Two: D. Starnes, R. Bixby, B. Bullard, L. Allen, N. Hargus, N. Baker, V. Lee, Y. L.. Lewis, J. Dorris, S. Sallee, S. White, L. Williams, O. Williams, C. Burton, B. Ervin. Hicks, L. Hellon. Row Three: P. Oldham, Pianist K. Cartwright. ie- xiii .e. is 9 J . .X X -is ww - .. XX , v X..-.N-X qs .1 X, 5 4 wmmmm-www . qguunnq X , X. ,X .X X P P D X. i ,jgilw X k X k ' N Q Q PX S g X' on i Nmmvm X T iisfff X Nui' NC' ,X Q X YN X S WY :K X 41' X ABOVE: NINTH GRADE GIRL'S GLEE- Row One: D. Wright, N. Wood, S. Morris, O. Bowen, C. Beal. Row Two: K. Swanson, D. Carr, J. Coble, K. Leniger, P. Lewis, B. Brown. Row Three: C. Stephens, L. Beam- er, V. DeBose, W. White, B. Inman, S. Coleman. Row Four: B. Barlow, S. Wentz, B. Babb, P. Garrison, M. Chapman, V. Tyce, P. Dorris. ABOVE RIGHT: GIRL'S TRIO-Sharon Sauders, Francine Stucker, and Linda Alleman. RIGHT: MADRIGAL- D. Jones, R. Young, M. Dinwiddy, M. King, J. Dorsey, B. Ballard, N. Hargus, D. Carr, S. Sauders, and S. Young. 80 C Organizations ORCHESTRA-Front Row: L. Gilbert, S. Rimicci, C. Fetty. The brass inst Lewis, P. Minton, D. Dennis, C. Gomez. in the concert band accompany Row Two: M. Bower, V. Westmoreland, C. chestra during performances. ruments the or- Jazz-Rock combination . . . miles of coins . . . new equipment bought Playing for student Council Inter- city delegates was Star-Spencer's Stage Band, under the direction of first year teacher, Mr. Allen Butler. Mile of Pennies was Stage Bands' most productive fund raising project. At both Stage and Concert Bands played, S110 was collected from on-looking Spencer residents. During the concert, Spencer police chief, Elgin Rayburn, tried his hand at directing the band. Throughout the year, the band came up with many unique methods of raising money for sound equip- ment. The ten-piece string orchestra is conducted by Mrs. Jane Webb. l l STAGE BAND--Front Row: R. Pratt, A. Dinwiddie, M. Brookerson, M. Earnest, A. lard, R. Pratt, D. Syth, Mr. J. Butler, direc- Crisp, D. Cheatwood, M. Dinwiddie, Y. Clark, C. Hunt. Row Three: P. Cox, M. Lil- tor, D. Boyles, K. Hibben, R. Bentley. Lillard, D. 'Bork. Row Two: D. Graham, S. Organizations 0 81 Morning practices . . . Long and weary hours reward musicians . . . S-SHS band members stuck out chilly morning practices and repeat- edly going over marches to present their numbers before crowds at home games. Sporting brand-new blue and white uniforms, Star-Spencer's band performed in various contests and Star-Spencer's Band Day , as well as during the half-time of football games. Yonni Lillard, sr., and Robert Pratt, sr., led the band drum major- ette and major. Both accomplished musicians, Yonni played clarinet and Robert distinguished himself on the cornet. First hour band class was rarely held in a classroom. Frequently in- structions were carried out on the football field or on the lawn in front of the school. E E 5 S 5 3 E 2 e S 3 Oh, wow! exclaims Yonni Lillard, drum hour band. Both have led the marching majorette as Robert Pratt, drum major band onto the field during football season blasts a high note on his trumpet in first at half-time. l 2 Row One: B. Tipton, D. Mason, M. Taylor, l ll L- Rachlitz, R- Pratt, D- Bork, M- Wood- Four: R. Mcnaniels, M. Grundy, C. Smith.- D. Harris. V- Moore. V- Goff- Row Two: Y- Row Three: R. DeHass, S. Dinwiddie, K. R. Pratt. Lillard, A. Crisp, R. Sloan, V. Reynolds, 82 I Organizations Hibben, M. Brookenson, T. Fugate. Row . 5 I LS N? 5 52 is If N fm 5 A ABOVE: Color Guard--Front Row: D. Hol- den. Row Two: D. Horton, L. Waldroup. Row Three: D. Ainsworth, A. Crisp. Row Four: J. Wilmonth, J. Bottger. Row Five: D. Duggar, S. Kelly, P. Clark, D. Harris, D. Adams. Row Six: C. Burton, C. Taber, S. Wood, E. Column, V. Wilson. ABOVE RIGHT: Band twirlers, Vicki Moore and Vicki Reynolds pause between rehearsals for a drink. RIGHT: Majorettes and twirl- ers, M. Taylor, head: N. Davis, V. Rey- nolds, Alt.: Vicki Moore, alt.: B. Tipton, and V. Goff. 84 O Organizations n RIGHT: Seniors-D. Taylor, J. Parsons, B. Brown, Y. Williams, S. Hamilton, K. Mit- Chell. Q Qoround twang' El! X Sophomores-Front Row: J. Noble, N. Reimers, C. Marbel, D. Whisenhunt, T. Sokolosky, P. Dawson, S. Hunt, D. Roth fusz, J. Smith, K. McCaffery, C. Woods Row Two: M. Johnson, K. Merriman, A. 86 O Organizations Ronk, T. Ellis, D. Duggar, T. Olney, T. Hamilton, D. Cantrell, M. Moore. Row Rayburn, M. Wood, F. Stucker, C. Lehr, A. Four: M. Taylor, M. Irving, D. West, D. Johns. Row Three: D. Harris, L. Claxton, Adams, P. Oldham, V. Brown, D. New- E. Raines, P. Whithurst, P. Morgan, P. comb. it RIGHT: Juniors-Front Row: V. Reynolds, L. Rachlitz, L. Hodson, P. Coleman, G. Walker. Row Two: S. Glocke, D. North- cutt, D. McSpadden, S. McDonald, V. Goff, V. Wilson. Row Three: D. Thrift, K. Hardin, L. Stevens, BELOW: Freshmen- Row One: V. Tyce. K. Marcum, C. Living- ston, T. Nixon. Row Two: D. Hardin, D. Long, C. Hendrix, J. Myrick, C. Stevens. BELOW RIGHT: Braving the rain and cold during the McGuiness game is president, senior, Donna Rogers. 88 O Organizations i i 1 Juniors-Front Row: D. Allen, D. Albert, Adams, P. Varner, C. Cundiff. Row Three: D. Carr, M. Ducus, D. Taylor, C. Nixon. M. Parr, D. Vernon, J. Kelly, and E. Row Two: D. Burny, P. Grundon, L. Column. ,, , ABOVE: Pep Club members check demerit list made by Teresa Ryan Parl. LEFT: Act- ing as a Rally Club, the graduates, ju- niors and seniors add to the basketball game. Organizations 0 89 Building enthusiasm . . . Forever chanting yells . . . Cheerleaders They felt the enthusiasm of sports boys and they had the uncontrollable urge to wing the whole problem was transferring these feelings to the students. Posters and pom-poms were just a few of their declarations of spirit. A main example was placing first at the Winter Cheerleading Clinic. Sore throats and a continuous pa- rade of bruises accompanied our cheerleaders to games and assem- blies throughout the year. 90 I Organizations ABOVE LEFT: Braving the rain and cold wind, the cheerleaders goofed off. ABOVE RIGHT: Cheerleader. Elaine Ronk. ABOVE: Making it a habit to practice sixth hour every day, Elaine .Ronk finally learns the trick to the back flip. RIGHT: Cheerleader, Patti Anderson. LEFT: Asst. head cheerleader, Linda Smith. BELOW LEFT: Looking for a basket the girls watch hopefully. BELOW RIGHT: Cheerleader Karen Wester, jr. BOTTOM LEFT: Head cheerleader, Carla Twidwell, sr. B01TOM RIGHT: Being first to arrive at the assembly the cheerleaders discuss the victory yell they'll perform for the stu- dent body. 'BNH- Organizations O 91 ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman cheerleaders Cyndi Davis, Robin Williams, and Diana Wester create spirit at junior high games. ABOVE: Spirit Girl Coley Merriman arrives late, but joins in the enthusiasm soon af- ter. BELOW RIGHT: Alternate cheerleaders Shirley Williams, Jimmi Terrell, and Pam Patzack. 92 O Organizations HUMAN RELATIONS-Row One: K. Golson, L. Mertkla. Row Three: P. Doris, Wright, S. Young, C. Carr, D. Neal, J. J. Franklin, D. Kelly, J. Frazier, T. Ellis, Smith, J. Wooley. Row Two: J. Lawrence, V. Stevenson, S. Coleman. Row Four: K. G. Ford, S. Smart, B. Martin, M. King, V. Discussing events . . Working toward better establishment. . . plans Making a habit of meeting every other week, the Human Relations Council talked over the events of the past and present and made plans for the future. ' Each member was chosen during homeroom at the first of the year. The most interested members formed a committee called the Steering Committee . These ten students worked with the officers in planning projects such as Black Heritage Week, February 8-12. Dur- ing this week, Star-Spencer honored the black historians of the past. At the end of the week, Mr. and Miss Black Heritage, seniors David Linden and Brenda Brown, were honored by the Council at an assembly. ABOVE LEFT: Calling the meeting to order are the Human Relations Officers, Janice Mosley, Sec.: David Holland, Vice-Pres.: Margie O'Donnell, Trea.: and Cliet Wil- burn, Pres. LEFT: Playing a big role in the Council is the Steering Committee, con- sisting of J. King, D. Linden, O. Lusk, C. Cartwright, M. Burge, P. Coleman, Y. Wil- Iiams, R. Heimbach, L. Williams, and D. Newcomb. These members work along with the Human Relations Officers by help- ing make the decisions and plans. Thompson, J. Dorris, J. Bolerjack, T. Crit- tenton, F. Linden, J. Hunt, D. Ford, P. Morgan, and Mrs. Nancy Davis, sponsor. l Student Life O 93 When our dreams became reality, We felt so nervous. . . it seemed like the day would never come... then it was there and gone. But during those few moments we lived a hundred years our tears of joy and triumph our desires. . .our dreams were suddenly upon us in one moment. . . We led the way. . . in friendship and leadership and spirit and as we look back at the pictures we remember that moment . . . W HJ liT NA E RSO P if i f X XX XX . X X SS if -X X-.XX Y 1 O QE is I 0 Q Q K W X SN gun., S -gr lv 0 my N Y 1 5 'iff-35:3 .ik - x X .T S Xe - X 5 S Af XX-SX 2 . .. 1 S . 5 t X.-53 . XXX--Q :XXX SQA wx Q N N- ' . X X N - QSNQXWSXX . f X .- 2 X N' K X if s XE-gggf Ng,-SX - .S Q ,X i 5: 5 Q . f. X .. 44- 5 h . ..,, . K .3 . L D. :::.: g . . N X X QNX E Q,-1' 'XX XS. .Q . X XX X X X . . N X X . GSX A - X :af- . X-5. ..,,. A fix . ....X - . .-eg: - .X X-Xxx XQEXX 5 ik - : XA X Q -Xx, ,. X X X X- www X X, W ? f Xx . XXX N B K. - . w :--5 .55 -ig -- ' 1-. QX XX' X NN . -- L A X X - . X E..XN.N---XX..XX-Q .. . XX N. X '- X X !:'f.- . - x ig-rig A , - 3. XX. . . - -Kev fif 5 lgsx f 1 Q? -..X. Jw X X x . Sf X 3 .- X . K Q . R 3 1 . . K Q E 1-Q 53,5 . 'wx -vt S M Z X LEFT: Looking over high school records filed in the senior counselors office are National Awards for Excellence winners, Lenore Gilbert, Debby Jennings, Mike Kelly, Yonni Lillard, Karen Thigpen, and Carol Rimicci. BELOW LEFI': Boy's and GirI's State Representatives Awards were given to Rick Young, David Linden, Mike Kelly, Carol Rimicci, and Karen Thigpen. BELOW: Mike Gibson Outstanding Art Stu- dent displays some of his art work. - ss . A . X ,,t E E -be R is Personalities O 97 xx ,Q X-1 T-K Em- QW 455 1 -5 QR N .su ' Q- A xx X if Q? Q Q QA . A Q- X 2 x Q L xx V . S xi Nw? N s we NN M.. S 3 L 'N sf' Q x SN .Q N X N w F 5 k ' QS -b N X . -Q M - x :Ng x if K wi: v ,, ,Mx K X ,M .Sw XASQN fx NQ 5 K N 1 e i .ww -m.,,:,N . s xxx , Q-: . '. . ' ., Kiss' we S.. . Richard Moore, Carla Twidwell, Denise School Service Award discuss school ac- Mitchell, and Mike Gibson chosen for the tivities with Miss Fields awards chairman. . Outstanding journalism students Peggy mona French, and Richard Moore stop Clark, Donna Rogers, Mike Belyeu, Ra- for lunch after a journalism deadline. Pam Hanes, jr., Outstanding Student Council Member, discusses Student Re- districtinsr with Mr. Miller, vice-Principal. WN Karen Thigpen, the National Merit Scho- larship recipient, looks college material. Personalities O 99 RY KAYL DAVIS, MISS CROSS-CO QT X X X X . w as Q 1X S X X X XX XXMXXXX XXX.,, - A X A A X I A . X xx X X KX? ES ii LYNN GILMORE, MISS BASEBALL ,XXXN-TX X . :rl .X LX Xi Nz.. X - -'F xx QEQX. I . . 4 X -Mm.. X MX: . LM X R Xf A Qs- X ,xp , X XM-X A w1jX:m N 5 -XX. me X Xb Xl Nix X Mi xxx 'X X Xia. E 5 X X X R X X X F' xi N X i X X WN XXX N X N Sf? X S2 Q X X E fx X X X X X , .X X S ! . . W X X :Q S X Q X Xe:-2,19 'Www X :fi X- ' X X ' it X A' Xg i .Xs- T 54 'S' Ex WS' S 5 xx img K Q WW E A x ' S ,,x::. E XX xxx Nw fx 5' wx 5, SI - is XW. Q . Ex xx Ag Q fx xgj .I Q W - xg Q xv . X x X X Y . TQ X My X X X f E X x Q SER 3 SNWN Q L ? Q fax a as . ixx f f ' f 2, X, ' ,jx x . T Q xx xx x- - .N xx SS 'S QQ ' YT 5X SS- 5 xi ,, K X 5 Sxgxgggyafg x 1 gb x xx jfsxsu x :igxix - M x .x.X 1 x lx, X X X 9 j N xi x Ax N ' ' . ga S SSX S . .5 is sg, 2 Y S. X L f ar f .M 5 Q X E 1 H E M WZ Ax -..:..:1 .ix Url- . Sv. X. S x S. if 35 1 , E 3 2 S I E E -s S ., LL... .LL..x ga W. Lf 'xxx .m.. X ... Nz Q .... mmmh - . 'L..L . . S sxifvii-5.15.-, A1525 'SX if X5':TE.f'5f?iifi:x ' 'x'is.Sii 3 'ffwyifkf 'lag' 5 iff? . f S 2 : Y -. . . gg S . ..--A N Z V . X ' K- 2 Q . I . Q 5.3.3 ...--. gg S. 3 Q - 2 Nc X X .... X ai.. - fi -E f -2: 'Tl ff: -. 'X ,S .N k,.. NS :N MX F-rw. X XXX .Q X..- XX Na Q. f xxx XS Xl. X Q. Kg ' fi. XX. Q- - ww- :XX , Xi. .X-MX X XXXXX Q X X X N XX X W X - X gk X XXX x Q X X X N X XX N3 X x X X X X X X X 5' X X W X x X x X R X X X :XXX X5--X -ik-ffl-wx , X . S . -2 wx X K -Riiwk 2 , Q Q fiikix' X -RX .,,,. .... X-A X .XL A I1 Eff - XX. g ff . X x w 'X : Q Donna, Troy chosen Best All Around . . . Peers select favorites When ballots for senior favorites were passed out in English class, seniors were faced with selecting ten people to be honored. The title of senior favorite was much sought after because it was a title given to them by their peers. After rearranging names a couple of times, those selected were: Best All Around Donna Rogers and Troy Stewart, Most TaIented Rebecca Patton and Richard Moore, Most Scholarly Carol Rimicci and Rick Young, Most FriendIy Patti Ander- son and David Linden, and Most Humorous Diane Williams and Randy Roberts. ABOVE: Most Talented Richard Moore and Rebecca Patton rehearse their cutting. RIGHT: Best All Around are seniors Donna Rogers and Troy Stewart. 106 O Personalities ii . . . . --W-M .Hai M 4 ,, K A Q 55 Q. Ng? K XXX , X -N.. Al..Q X .552 K - -I3 -. .su :AIRXC Q. . 5 E QS X x X 5. xx. .1 :V x x N SQ . .,- sf X 'x x QQ i .E K f 1 N-Q Q '11 - w ' Y, v ,L X ' s ,-' , .,,. , Q 5 ggig X. .-X X 3 ,31 .Q xg , -,ji S5 fs, 13? X- .A Ag gi? :lx , . -fi , K2 xi V was X K if 3 N we f Q . . PQ , A 1 Q f . Y - ,Q fumxfxxi W... . S 1 Q.. K 'X X x X s W ,rw X k ' , .fiqqfiiwgi G 15 Ri - ix ' -- K 1 X.. .X X. xxx RSS 53 gif. A AQ S 4 . ,QS as N. X. wr ,nf W- 2 K S N x fe! 5 M. 5: S 2? 1 X xx. E ii X xx e :E 5 km Egg . ra S5955 ' .1 k it km K K , AJ .,,. 1 I,-5: hx L. f 5 T --.L 1 4 fLLL x I WF ww-mn-mwww...-.N ,. ...Q f ' ,N QA Q what Annals... 'vp ,,,,,..n.Z Np::N5 f if ..., .5 . V A QQNWWQMWQ : We taught the students. . We learned. We were students. The excuses they used we had once used also We could understand: We could communicate: we had been there once before. The quiet halls and classrooms echoed the knowledge we had once learned. The knowledge we now are teaching. icul Cll X Q5 sr!-. si T. Q53 x'N X xx X X Q X X X N N 1 ix QX X 3 P K X. .ik X . 5 - f 93 X x. X if N' ASQ? ' Q .. . .X - i 3 a QI N F K x W X X me xQ .... fwfdnf .ig gr E S E 3 2 5 E E bin 2 E 'I' Y 5 NN 1 tg' , -1' A A 'As X S N X X X X 'R zf- 5 X Xx x- RLS XJ Qvwm JOHN B. ADAMS-Head wrestling coach, football, U.S. History, World History. JEWEL BEATTY-Reading Lab. J. H. BOWMAN- H.S. Math, Algebra I, football, weight pro- g:rarFghSIophomore Class. SADYE E. BOYD- ng is . BILL BROWN-English III,lV: National Hon- or Society, Junior Class. C. ALLEN BUTLER -Marching!Concert Band, Stage Band, In- termediate Band: Senior Class. PAULA CHIL- DERS-Spanish I,II,IlI, English I: Spanish Club, Junior Class. KAY CLARK-Shorthand I,ll, Pep Club. XQNXN X T X K S we X EE we mx X S Y IFS XSS A X X X x X x ' X - ' ,.... . Q . f- 5 . A . I1 r xg ki 5 s. s is . N ,, . 'T N 5 :ww K .ns X , - , 3 I . 1. - N, 1131 QxNt,,sa.5..w, Na+- X. .g,,.i,k. , was x is NX X 1 X S 'W X X K 3 X is Q NNXX W s S X X S N E x x x S - L S3 K S .N sf -. .....t me NKS ABOVE Mr Butler gives last minute in structions to band members before the Homecoming Parade in Spencer ABOVE RIGHT Discussing possible choices for new English books are Mrs Boyd Mr Brown and Mr Smith English chairman BELOW RIGHT The Fipple Plus One Mrs Shoup Miss Miller Mrs Sauer Mrs Clark and Miss Rachal proclaim victory after placing third In the Homecoming Parade Halloween. 114 0 Faculty I n-ws-r -ff 1. A .2 nge usage fgsewaawsxw-mwvs .fsfssf Iiuns-:saws I l I l lWith Christmas came many decorations. Mrs. Whittemore assembles a decoration Fate in their hands . revealing knowledge by giving of their own . . Teachers, people who transfer ideas into the heads of students, the enacters of ideas. Whether hated or victims of first crushes they had to stay impartial, for the future reasoning of young adults was in their hands. A record number of new teachers took charge of the daily rituals that encompass learning such as attend- ance slips and recitations for sta- ples. Teachers unlocked unheard-of methods of instruction, throwing planning books aside to make way for independent study. Inquiry teaching made instructors receive as much of an education as the students. Both went off on varied tangents, departing from tra- ditional roles of me, teacher-you student. It was a very good year. for Cathy McAffrey, soph., and Marilyn Shuler, jr., in home economics. X. X .. ,5 tg A- F. M. COOPER-Girls Glee Club, Select Choir, Boys Glee Club. NANCY DAVIS-Home Ec A I, II, Family Rerfcnnd Ga., Boys Foods: Hu: A .. man Relations. EMILE DELSIGNE-Wood I, ll,IlI,IVp Senior Class. ED DOWTY-Speech I, Drama I,Il,llI, Stage Production: Thespian ss rg 5 N A i'i it i i Q S I Club, Senior Class. a at at cca aaaa X at fs 5 X s. i ix, ,Q EQ: K I t q - m3LiEiZEDSAinEl9osg-Typing l,n, Bus. Eng.: . ss E. ' .,, .... D HOUP-Algebra ll, Trig.f X Q X , . , Analytic Geom., Intro. Algebra: Student Coun- - ss I eil. DELMER HARDESTY-Sports 9, u.s. ,, f a aca a .ssf ggf'gIshAgeBnEgiYT6 Freshsman glass. Rus- ? I ' ji : omp. kill, ocial Stud- X ' : 15 ies, Science. Faculty O 1 15 Independent study . . . new methods . . . S-S teachers move onward New dress codes raised staunch establishment eyebrows, but al- lowed more liberal-minded faculty members freedom of self-expres- sion. Taking time to show their school spirit, teachers proudly received the announcement that they had placed third in the homecoming pa- rade. Endless hours and boundless en- ergy were spent in sponsoring or- ganizations and attending extra- curricular activities. They were in- volved, they understood, they cared. Students suddenly realized that teachers were no longer stereo- types. Individuality was uncovered, personalities were discovered, bar- biers were broken, unity rose. ' Age differences were forgotten as students and teachers combined their efforts in making the curricu- lum one of the most recognized in the system. Each was proud of the others' accomplishments and recog- nitions as their own. 1 16 O Faculty With the help of juniors Larry Jack, Terry pares to leave school after a busy week for Jack, and Robert Sloan, Mr. Hardy pre- a weekend campout. TOM HARDY-Chemistry, Physics: Science Club, J.E.T.S., Rally Club, Junior. Class. LARRY HULL-Electronics I,lI, Math, Drafting: Electronics Club. JOHN PAUL JOHNSON-0kla.!U.S. His- tory, Negro History, International Rela- tions: Human Relations. FRANCIS KIL- LIAN-Applied Math. SHERYL LACKEY-C.V.E. ERIC MAYES- English. WARD McCASKlLL-Drivers Ed.: A.V. Aides, Safety Council. NET'I'IE METHENY -English ll: Junior Class, chairman. X X XS? N X . . . . N X it 9 X X N XX Xi X SN . SSX 1-5 we , sfX X 'Swv X X X X X N N s X s sl s i , X XX is X -- R ,XX 5 Q, X -X L, fs N 1 X in -' sgfijf f,55Es:Q'ES,IE52 f f fizzj 1-:4:: :ff gs- , XM sa., 4... . ,Xs g X z:::- X w X X ,. X X ' X t N X X i X x i N Xt Q ,., ,, ,,,.. K ,Ng X ...K X X XA X X it X X X X X5 X xi .X.N....v. A - .. 'X sy Q PAT'l'Y MILLER-Journalism l,Il,Ill,IV, Creative Writing: Quill and Scroll, Senior Clais. BETH MOORE-American Lit.: Pep Clu . JACK NICHOLS-BSCS Biology, Biology Sp. Mat., ROBERT O'BRYAN--Applied Math, Bus. Math, H.S. Math. GLORIA POLLARD-English I, French I, Il,lll,lV: French Club, Junior Class. SUE PURCELL-Girls P.E., I,ll, Girls P.E. Ad- vanced. JAN RACHAL--Intro. Algebra, Algebra I, Geometry: Mu Alpha Theta, Student Coun- cil, Freshman Class. MARVIN REHL-Biol- ogy l, head basketball coach, track: activ- ities director, O Club. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Wood instructs first- hour advanced drawing students. Mr Vllood left Stair-Spencer to become a cur- riculum advisor for Oklahoma City schools. LEFT: Amid the hustle and confu- sion of a basketball game is Mr. Rehl, head coach, anticipating one of the Bob- cat's best seasons as Coach Smith plans strategy with manager Alan Thurman, jr. Faculty O 117 Wanting the best of students . . liking the respect shown Educating, guiding, and even learning was experienced by Star- Spencer's forty-eight member staff. Teaching techniques changed with emphasis placed upon each stu- dent's reasoning and judgment. Lec- tures and lesson plans were replaced by independent study. Instructors grasped everything and anything to receive a spark of interest and possibly an ounce of perception. Students wanting and asking to learn was the reward they received for their efforts. They strived to pre- pare the youth for their future posi- tion in life and the problems they will encounter later on. MARJORIE SAUER-Art I,Il,llI,IV: Art Club, Junior Class. LLOYD SHANTZ-Auto Mech. I,II,IlI: V.I.C.A., Sophomore Class. L. A. SHEPHERD-C.V.E.: V.I.C.A. LEN DON SHOTTS-Welding I,lI, Power Mech.: Fresh- man Class, chairman. JIM SIMMONS-Typing I, Bus. Mach.: F.B.L.A., Junior Class. CARL SMITH-Boys P.E. I,ll, head football coach, golf, weight program: 0 Club, Sophomore Class. DA- VID R. SMITH-Okla. History, cross-country, basketball, track: Freshman Class. HER- SCHEL SMITH-English Lit.: Senior Class, chairman. 118 I Faculty Looking on, anxiously awaiting a home who completed his first year at Star football game victory, is Coach Smith, Spencer after coaching at Weatherford -me We-as We? X X X R X is 2 x X X X we QR X Q X X :se .. A...: ..h. X XX is X XX ' -ff' , Z fmzfgm ,Q fa, , . . 1 'Ffa , , ygwy-,g JI V Q ' wfffmm' r Q N X X SN S x N A s XX an?-xiii X XX JACQUELYN STEWART-Bookkeeping, Typ- ing, General Business: F.T.A., Freshman Class. KAY VROOMAN-Home Ec. l, Boys Foods ll, General Business: F.H.A. BOB WA- TERS-Earth Science. PAT ANN WHITE- Reading: Reading Council Representative. NORMA WHITTEMORE-Home Decorating, Specialized Clothing, Boys Food l: F.H.A., Human Relations, Sophomore Class. PAM- ELA WILLIS-PsychoIogy!Sociology, Human- ities: National Honor Society, Senior Class Cco-chairmanj. EVA WILSON-Comp. Skills, Social Studies, Science: Red Cross. HAROLD WOOD-Drafting l,II,lIl,lV: Sophomore Class. ABOVE: Mr. Shotts watches his class to make certain that all equipment is put away after use, a daily ritual for stu- dents. ABOVE LEF'l': Nurse Walker, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Smith, Miss Moore, Mrs. Metheny, and Miss Miller meet during the day to discuss some of the more humor- ous events. BELOW LEFT: Demonstrating techniques for making a volcano is Mr. Waters to Earth Science students. Faculty O 119 Keeping track of store funds . . . constantly answering telephones Operating behind the scenes to keep the school functioning smooth- ly were the school secretaries. Women in the office took care of the school records so well that they might have been taken for granted at times. The attendance office tracked down the missing student, whether he was sick, late or just mis-placed. Thyra Vernon, financial secretary, handled the school books and also ticket sales. The media center was developed even more by the staff of librarians. The school nurse was on hand with band-aides, aspirins, and sound advice for any problem that arose. RIGHT: Mrs. Hartis explains some of the reading materials available to sophomores Denise Whisenhunt, Paula Morgan, and Jane Sullivan. BELOW RIGHT: As part of her non-secretarial duties, Mrs. Reeser cleans the vault in her spare time. FRANCES DUKE-Registrar and atten- dance. NELDA GOODWIN-Social Studies secretary. JEAN HARTIS-Librarian. ALBERT LUNN N -Receptionist and assistant principal's jg T f i .-wi ' - -lst: N . N5Rf':f'f'G- Is- -- P--Ti: . -- LOIS MATTHEWS-Library secretary. 120 O Faculty secretary. ,. JEAN ODELBERG-Materials Center sec- retary. VIVIAN REESER-Principal's secre- m rihk tary. sk Satin . . THYRA VERNON-Financial secretary. e FLORINE WALKER-school Nurse: Med.- Q .,. X to r cal Careers. Zk,:: K K ABOVE: Amidst the day's haste and confu- sion is Mrs. Lunn, marking the attendance record which is a daily chore. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Odelberg prepares pictures for later use by students, and faculty. LEFl': Keeping close, accurate records for every phase of school life is Mrs. Vernon. Faculty O 121 Reaching far beyond human expectations . . . seeking answers Students may have been adding a price from the sale of a dozen pencils or calculating the dimen- sions ofa bridge, but both constitute a confrontation with math. Advanced math students were at last able to sign up for a complete course entitled, Introductory to Cal- culas. This offered new challenges to pupils who had to settle for ordi- nary math classes prior to this. Science students grinned and hammed up their labs quite a bit this past semester to the fact that they were being recorded by a video- tape machine. Complete with cam- era, tapes, and small television, the closed-circuit machine allowed stu- dents to tape their labs for playback during class lectures. Mistakes were caught and pointed out by the camera's eye. Student-to-student teaching be- came obvious this year with the broadening to teach. learning. Slow- er students received extra help with experimental instruction, to help them reach the point of wondering, as others have. ABOVE RIGHT: Finding that trigonometry requires much concentration and effort is Sheryl Sanford, jr. Trig.!Math Analysis was offered to juniors this year for the first time. RIGHT: Business Math, impor- tant for those seeking a business future, often calls for special help. Mr. 0'Brian helps Steve Owen, sr., Margie Clark, sr., and Pam Weingartner, jr., during class. 122 O Curriculum LEFT: Mr. Hull explains electronics equip- ment which will be pertinent later in the course. BELOW LEFI': Senior Sheila Hunt demonstrates techniques of chemistry in an independent study course. BELOW: Students found a new dimension in edu- cation with the study of physics this year with Harvard Project Physics. Curriculum I 123 ABOVE: Junior Ann Kelly, graduating this year, leads a class discussion in Psycholo- gy. ABOVE RIGHT: As part of Journalism I, David Syth, Boyd Dill, Casey Lester, John Tom Anderson, and Debbie Long cut and paste galleys for the newspaper under Dill's supenlision. BELOW RIGHT: French I students Bonita Ivey, Hollis John- son, Cindy Gomes, Jeff Dill, and Mike Brown receive extra help from French IV student Karen Thigpen. 124 O Administration X .,.s I 7 rtwm.-Q .A Q - 'awww ...Iam-,, 1- f 3 ABOVE: Corky Hunt, ir.. spends many hours before, during, and after school as a member of marching and stage band. ABOVE RIGHT: Janice Kelly, sr., adds final touches to paper-mache frog in art. BELOW RIGHT: Freshman Vickie West- moreland diligently practices a musical selection for the orchestra's Christmas program presented December 22. 126 O Secretaries xg X Qx xx X 1 X 3 W . .! .Q -. .- - 's v' .3 Y? .X si gr I9 3, sf ig. fix A ki- if , lr... - , I Ni 'Sam 'ig x . I . 1 ,-.. X A ' Xi ,,, , , xx . N.. xx Q . .Q kk W .y .Xx. W. X r S. 2 f .l Advances in future's preparation . . . hand responsible for creation Gripping the steering wheel until their knuckles turned white, novice drivers enrolled in Driver's Educa- tion eased out of the parking lot. Directed on their route by Mr. Mc- Caskill, beginning drivers quickly memorized every curve and turn in Paradise Estates. But actual driving conditions could never be as nerve racking as having a Drivo-Trainer audibly scoring every wrong move. Vocational school gave students more than classroom instruction, it gave them a chance at real iobs. As a commercial art student, June Neal, sr., arranged and painted back drops for WKY's Bridal Fair. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Gary Gregg and Frank Jones learn the basics of auto re- pair from Mr. Shantz. BELOW RIGHT: Mona Taylor, soph., adds finishing touches to her cooking project in Home Economics. BELOW: Pam Patzack and Jimmie Terrill, sophomores, receive in- struction from Mr. McCaskiIl before com- pleting requirements for a drivers license. 128 O Curriculum si! is ssi sfewssssfsssmdszssss :Ms-s new ABOVE: Machines can often be confusing and many problems arise as Diane Trift jr., finds this to be true. ABOVE LEFT: Advanced Mechanical Drawing students, Tim McCoy and Marilyn Shuler, jrs., ad- vance a skill which has won many awards for students at contests. LEFT: Juniors Monty Reed and Ronald Cutheral help sophomore Gary Mitchell in making final measurements for his woodwork project. Curriculum O 129 We were there to learng the knowledge was ours the time was now. And tomorrows were always. We received through giving. We learned through mistakes. We found ourselves through others. This was our year. The year was our past, our present, and our future. Together with others we became one. ES QU llEA C0 Practicing with Edwin Dowty are freshmen HOUSON as they W0l'k 00 their Characters Abney Mike Adkins Micheal Allen Gary Alexander, Ola Anderson, John Tom Armine, Janice Atory, Steve From Rogers to S-S . . . High school os ci freshman in 1970 By tracing down lists of comput- erized and alphabetically ordered names, Star-Spencers' new ninth graders found their homerooms. They were Freshmen and wanted desperately to belong. So began the mad rush to join clubs and an un- declared race to show loyalty. Every charity drive, every athletic event had the support of scores of Freshmen. Part of their initiation into high school included Mr. John- sons' Oklahoma History class. This massive auditorium class was the focal point of Freshmen society, which included standing at the doors and being called to the front row. One main display of their energy and talents was the all Freshmen play Stuck Pot. Auditions were held Dec. 21, under the guidance of Mr. Ed. Dowty, drama instructor. A '- Andrew Smoot, Sherry Helms and Joan forthe aU'fl'eShl'l1an Play, ReSt AS-sured . ' Austin, Mike Babb, Billy Ballard I Ba rlow, Barlow, Barney, Barrett, Mike Linda Vivian Cindy Thomas Bartness, Elona Baxter, Jim Baxter, Susie Beal, Cathy Beck, Charles Belyeu, David Bentley, Diane Barlasio, Sheree Blackburn, Patti Bledso, Gayland Blott, Steve Bourlan, Debbie Bowen, Ora Boydston, Randy 132 O Colleagues XX all-s lt i X XSS - X 5 wi SS' S Q X 1 if K X -x x Q, - XX x QNX Xl X X Q gi - X Q X Q X Braggs, Ora Brandy, Ruby Braun, Mike Briggs, Loretta Brookerson, Marvin Brown, Barbara Brown, Mike Bull, David Burleson, Lynn Bussell, Melvin Burroughs, Carleen Burroughs, Charles Burrough, David Butterfield, David Canatis, Neal Cannon, Denise Carr, Doris . Champion, Twila Chapman, Marilyn Clampett, Cheryl Cheatwood, John Clary, Sharon Coble, Jayne Coon, Terry Cooper, Howard Cooper, Tom Coleman, Tommy Combs, Larry Combs, Mamie Cothran, Sue' Cox, Denra Crosswell, Danny Crow, Dwayne Daffern, Kathy Davis, Cyndi DeGroat, Melody DeHass, Lynn Delsign, Skipper Dennis, Jenise DeRond, Debbie Dorsey, Julius Dinwiddie, Steve Dill, Gary ' Dillion, Ronnie Donsmore, David Eckroat, Charles Ellison, Larry Falconer, Eva Finley, Hanley Fisher, Connie Ford, Debbie Foulks, Arlen Franklin, Carl L Franklin, Jackie Franklin, Russell French, Kenny Colleagues O 33 134 Friend, Debbie Fritzler, Peggy Fulmer, Bill Ganther, Reginald Garrison, Pam Gilmor, Steve Goldsby, Randy Gomez, Cindy Goode, Phillip Goodson, Larry Greene, Larry Greenlee, Roslyn Gregg, Donna Griffin, Steve Grill, Fred Hall, Cathy Harbison, Steve Hardin, Danelle Hargus, Ann Harris, Dennis Harris, Sheila Hartzell, Larry Hatcher, Arlen Hayes, Tommy Heimbach, Robin Heinken, Donna Helms, Sharon Hendrix, Carol Herenden, Doug Herring, David Hespe, Ronnie Hicks, Gary Hicks, Paula Hill, Martin Hodson, Joani . u F.Ni ,, LK t X S XX Qs xx X QQ X x N E XX Ss, QXQS we S si X Q s S X X x K X S ,SSS NX! N X X me it l i X tt X N X gsm N :s. N v X s X Q. - sg. N - . 22321. M-tzfrts gofegartrgzjr, Robert M ogan, T ' D' Hollis, Joe Q Hollis, Terry R S Holmes. Bryan ,- i C i Hood, Tony House, Harrison Lawrence, Howard Hubbard, Jim Hunt, Katie Jo Inman, Bonita Irby, Mary Jacobs, Dexter Jenson, Steve Jones, Donald Jones, Donna Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Leslie Kaye, Micheal O Colleagues N we get E as X Qkx xx, x News ,,, K t X R , X M x N LV X K egg . it 31,2 . ,, ,,.., is M X -Q if-if E s w XX Q i ,E s ss , X X s sg 'Hx ss 5 X: Love . . . Peace . . . Happiness . . . Hgpes . . . Phrases we use . . . Signs of our time 1 K l Excitement mounts as freshman Snane pal Carl Twidwell during an overtime in Smith cheers along with Assistant Pnnci- the Basketball game against Guthrie, gk X X X X XX Xxx Y NX X31 f 5,5-as .. M .xg XX Xs X X X si, X 5 we SSM. I XY X Q r X X5 X Keen, William Keough, Tony Kelly, Denise Kelly, Gary Kelly, Janice Kennedy, Darell King, Vicky Kirpatrick, Karen Colleagues O 135 A big step up., . . .Not iust existence or fact but recognition for the salient Freshman class Freshman Class Favorites, Danelle Hardin for forthcoming year by tossing pennies and John Tom Anderson, makes wishes into the fountain at 0.C.U. Kirkwood, Barbara Klein, Descygne Kreke, Mike Laden, Gary f Q . X WK X. X X X S s X X QQ se, A . ss- E ,X X Lawrence, Denise i ' X, N Lawrence, Janice X a N 5 - - Q 1-as - ss ' Q X I-9885 Lynn X. 'F Lenkiger, Karen a 5 -. - X seg i S gk - s - .. - 1 g J, , -, X X A 'V :ami 5 Xi., I has Lemmons, Karen X 's I Lewis, Peggy Lillard, Mark . X eee - ,E -XQX Rs, X K N.--t q as Q X s if 3 X f X ' X. E M Lindsay, Paula , yihu V - Q E F' Rs XX f xi at is E as sis s in Xt... X X X Ss N X X x x N X r 1 J , F X- is'i fl- .T is Iie an an iiii . xl in Q Little, Howard ji Q Q . Loper, Dennis ' i t Long, Bob. A m - Si? Lon, David . N . i X , i t R ass SK E NN 136 O Colleagues Freshmen Cindy Davis and Robin Williams pull out clothes, pom-poms, unnecessary Nwtx ..kk E X 'XX . . X X v xx X X .X Q X Q... . . S Xssw srs - I l' sims. m sk X X S ,El K Ai' . S xX.X 2. Nfl, Q i RX X E S X X is, X X X Ns if Q, X X X L X we X QNX L QP X Nx ,X-an-X 1 Rf ,iii l all Q books and trash from their locker during a once-a-month locker clean-up day. X SE B S 'SX X . X53 .eX -X . , .X . . 8, w X.. we x l ff X f gift 7 , A' , W Aww KN' X5 X2 X X X Xe 3 X s X X X gx Q X L :WN 'I it Nazis? '1 X X ESF Six E X 3 Q Q -. L . - 1, N 1 X 5 RY i QT ' . . . . . .......... ..... I LLL is . 1 .A --is -' . S L X 5 Q: XQQX. X 11 .. XX X f Y 'X X is . x I: .bb,x Z: 1 :B 1 - -. XXTN Q.. ., X 4 , s M , QS, . X .Xi it .rsh X 2 XX 'L - i ...: g . Q 11- 1 s I F, it ' SX M rf . ' Long, Debbie Love, Mitch Lowe, Doris Lowry, Cheryl Magness, Cecila Magness, Glen Manning, Russell Marcrum, Lonnie Marler, Stephen Mayehew, Gene McClure, Tim McDonald, Dorma McSpadden, Larry Meadows, Clifford Menifee, Mary Mertka, Louise Mitchell, Monte Montgomery, Cheryl Moser, Mike Morgan, Mark Morris, Julie Morris, Sharon Murray, Patricia Myrick, Jenny Nation, Linda Newcomb, Billy Noker, Nelisa Nugent, Aquilla Ore, Lawrence Orr, Billy . Owens, Melvin Oyles, Darell Colleagues O 37 138 Packard, Joylene Parker, Loretta Parks, Lucy Parr, Alton Passmore, Lois Paulester, Doris Payne, Joyce Phillips, Elaine Plato, Randy Polite, Greg Poplin, Gerald Pratt, Rusty Quinn, Cynthia Ragsdale, Doyle Ramos, Edward Reimers, Dale Rencher, Gary Rex, Terry Reynolds, Sharon Richards, Edwin Ridley, Richard Rideau, Anthony Riotrowicz, Denise Risenhover, Leon Roberts, Debbie Robinson, Barry Robinson, Hugh Robinson, Mark Roos, Mark Ross, Tony Rosser, Georgianna Rothfuzz, Charles Rowe, Mike Roy, Sammye Sanders, Vic Seguard, Pat Shells, Jackie Shipley, Carroll Shuler, Danny Simpson, James Simpson, Marilyn Skaggs, Greg Skelly, Karen Slaughter, Terry Smith, Delbert Smith, Monica Smith, Shane Smith, Sheryl Smoot, Andrew Sneed, Ricky Spoor, Mike Stremlow, Rhonda Stevens, Christi Stevens, Mike Stone, Diana Storks, Arnette 0 Colleagues i stii ,X sk - . , A X. X X X. N X 5 Q s X i K s ' ws X X X N QQ X B X X SQ X Q iikxx ll X X g WXXX A X as We-S X -: Changing personalities . . . Discovering inside ourselves the deep, never-ending feelings . . . Going through the everyday confusion of man, and Eural Smith, senior. Collisions lUnCl'lfime are J0hl'I Tom Anderson. fresh- often caused students to do without lunch. if t sttt 12 Q K is s as St-S in . -- .. .,,.,3.,tx,..hxXx X X Q t X as X x X t X N smxs is ag . X N E sw-g X X as xW , sn' f ll 5 in .kt. s . . N r via Stroope, LuAnn Swanson, Karen Taber, Marshall Taylor, Duncan Thigpen, Mike Taylor, Ricky Thlry, Curtis Thompson, Ray Colleagues O 139 Thorton, Sandy Tinkle, Susan Tipton, Iris Tompkins, Steve Townsend, Bobby Traylor, Lonnie Traylor, Rodney Trude, Pam Turner, Julie Tyce, Vanessa Urgurhart, Sherry Vann, Tanda Van Winkle, Keith Viewins, Frantz Varner, Mary Vinyard, Brenda 140 O Colleagues XR XXQ XX 'XX ix XXX .5 Us X . .s My S . N- Q aw . f. .r,. ' 5 fi s o E, ssl: N . lx. Magik 1 X k x s S Sports, clubs, programs . . . Bountiful activities for spirited Freshman class 1 Freshman football player Tony low teammates. Ross received in- ROSS 83265 IONSIDSIY f0Wal'd fel' juries early in the season. s as N YN XX xx XXL.. Axhb X .. X , , . -L l X x ,,. A -ff f R.-as 1, s X Vinyard, Vicky Wagoner, Kay Walker, Micheal Walker, Patsy Walker, Lois Wallis, Cynthia Walley, Pete Watkins, Pam Watson, Lovetta Weller, Cherry Wester, Diana Westmoreland, Vicki White, Derek Whiteside, Nancy White, Wanda White, Russ Wicker, Bruce Wiggins, Linda Wilkinson, Bobby Williams, Bobbie Williams, Robin Williams, Willie Winslett, Vecint Wintz, Serina Wrangler, AI Wright, Denise Wolfe, Danny Wood, Nancy Danelle Hardin, vice- pres.: Christy Stevens, treas.7 C y n d i Davis, pres.: and Brian Holmes, sec., pick out a Christmas tree for their homeroom class. Colleagues I 141 2 Adam, Diana Adkins, Johnny Ainsworth, Gala Alleman, Linda Allen, Barbara Allen, Kevin Arnold, Bill Arnold, Mike Bailey, Don Baker, Stanley Ballard, Theo Barker, Nancy Barnes, Barbara Bates, Debbie Bates, Keith Bathe, Garrett Bell, Barbara Benson, Mike Bentley, Jeff Bidwell, Robert Bigelow, Edward Bloomer, Aurelle Boling, Charleen Bowman, Steve Bottger, Jeanne Boydston, Alan Boyles, Terri Bragg, Ora Brown, Vicky Browning, Debbie Buchanan, Kenny Buck, Eddie I Colleagues as .Q Wt XX 5 SEE at . X , . X X X 2 .- , X. , Xu W gin' , 3 sa- Q s a - .: 'X fisjf-fX'Xf SBiXS9 sf ' as 'X Xt-.198 Sbvtf ii Q - K If-1.'f FXR .X of edit. - A .... .... .NNX .. . g 1- 31 as . 5? X Xi, X X X 5 -XX . J , X Q 'N S ,Sym X - 5. X - X. 5 X Xamsmt frg X . x9'x - 'X X is X ...Q 5 . a t ,Si Q Ss. X XX - I XXXQ X-ze -XX 4- A- .,, .SX X X g ..,, t X - ix s X - A X-az...-X Q. 355: : t... :X . S ff . A Q ' 'A X . ia , 1 - .K Q S X t is X X at i i X Hg TN S N . X XX X XX X 1 I X N . B., -X i X Xi X X Xt X S X x K , 5 S HQ. NX AX X X WM A4120 N X 5 X .. XX f XX me X X ff Bobcats are the best! . . . Sophomores show spirit . . . Pride avails Under Tam Ellis, class president, sophomores led the classes in vigor. Pep assemblies echoed their rivalry. Signs insisted, Sophomores say, Bobcats are the Best . One outstanding tenth grader was Mona Taylor. As head majorette for the S-SHS marching band, Mona worked on numerous unique rou- tines, including one that involved fire batons. Sophomores began to lead their school early in its social life and above all in spirit. Those screaming loudest at a wrestling match, track meet, or a ball game were always sure to be sophomores. Tenth grade boys and girls were both involved in athletic programs. The Girl's Track Team was initiated just this past year. .... . Q m N xx Q X X ix +3 X X XX X X X X X sg:-xg? E XX X Xav X 'S N' ' X X X Sophomore class favorites Terry Manees and Tam Ellis spend a day at the zoo. 1 x X N is X W Sfi fX.XXX XX Q A X yt X X X if'- X 2 . X VX X X 'XX X X XX 5 X is X f X X X N gf X , X X XX e X, ,X XX X ' F- -X -- 'FX -1' 'XSHZX' XX..-AVR: : Q X N X X X Y XX S3 KX NX if X X ii XX X Sm X X X Zmm X X .- K --' by , X xl W X XXX as x QXX S X X XXX XXXX XXX? XXXXXE XX XX sag X X? X X is ' , XXX - - X X XX XY ,XX XX Q IX XXX X X sew sv-Q 'XS 9' X X , xi X'3 'XXXi XX XXX RS R3 X Q, X X XXX X X ws X gag- XX , 1 X- 1 X XXX XX sm X 5 ,,.. X . K Q' S X X5 ff .S - X A - it X X QXX: XQXX ,, . XX X X X X Q lf is X K K X' 'YXNSX XX X XX- S X .,., XHN, X XXX SN, X- X Xi- ' X,. XQXX ' - ' X 5' X.X 1 - 9 XXX X X 3 is X , 'f X X X X X XX X XXXX, , .XM 3 4 X XM X 'E X X, Nu-' A X XS X X XXX .X ,.,,,,..,X, X-XXX XES X X, 3 X X X, is X :X X X X X S X X X1 X X X s Q X X X! X E , N F K ,XX SFX, K sz: X1 . X5-X-.,X:XXXXg-,XX X- X XXXXX, , S ' ' -X-- -- i X X ' f X X Q XX ,X-,Xf-Sas 3 X QX -f XSQXZKXXE if - Q -X XX X E X - lg i X is f 'T F , ,XXXNXX i f X - , gg Xlf s- f X , X X ' 15, 1 13' L X X s X g XX 'X X--- XX X- . X , , f X 'X X S X - X X X XXX X X r- X,. :.XsgX,,Xs.-'X XQ X Xs X eng ,X . X, 's X 1X ss XX ,.f - XXX : XXX, X X X XX X X X,,gX XY Q SX? EE X15- Xf XX N X XXX X X SS X XS ?XX ss X XXX: XX X , X XX X X X - X-iss-sris - XX X X X X X XX X 'lt S.,-. QNX . ,.:. Bullard, Eugene Butterfield, Bob Cantrell, Debbie Carpenter, Kathy Carswell, Ricky Cassidy, Gary Chennault, Ron Clary, Mike Claxton, Lorna Coleman, Ricky Coldiron, Carl Cooksney, Thomas Coughran, Susan Crow, Deborah Crow, Jeff Davidson, Scotty Davis, Gerald Dawkins, Cathy Dawson, Peggy Dearing, Steven DeGroat, Jo Denham, Maggie Dinwiddie, Mark Dorsey, Julius Dubose, Jeffrey Dugger, Diana Earnest, Mike Echard, Darrell Edwards, Amy Ellis, Tam Ellis, Teresa Ellison, Darlene Emerson, Curt Epler, Gary Erving, Dwight Falconer, David Felix, Rqbin Ford, Cathy Ford, Clotiel Frans, Yolanda Freemont, Lamont French, Sandy Fugate, Tim Gaines, Perry Garrison, John Gibson, Kathy Gill, Ronald Gilmor, Mary Golson, Vanessa Goodner, Mark Goodwin, Jeff Graham, Dennis Grundy, Mike Grundy, Stephanie Hall, Darrell Hall, Vernell Colleagues I 43 Hamilton, Jennifer Hamilton, Patricia Hampton, Terry Hand, Susan Hankins, Kathy Hanson, Gloria Harris, David Harris, Kathy Hawk, Debbie Hayes, Cynthia Hedrick, Larry Heimbach, Harlen Hibben, Kenny Himes, Elmer Hinkle, Jimmy Hofegartner, Carl Hogg, Arvella Holley, Billy Holeman, Keith Homea, Jerry Hunt, Sonya Hutchinson, Carla Ingram, Craig Irvin, Marsha lvers, Juanita Ivey, Bonita Jackson, Aaron Jennings, Danny Jocoy, Verna Johns, Amy Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Olena Jones, Jay Jones, Jerry Jones, Johnny Jones, Susie Goldstein, Vanessa Jones, Tom Joseph, Donnie Jozwaik, Paul Kaye, Thomas Kelly, Randy Kemp, Nikki Kendrick, David King, Myron King, Nancy Lambert, Gary Law, Linda Lehr, Connie Levan, Lenita Linden, Felix Little, Jerry Long, Diane Lowman, Marcella I Colleagues L- -,,- t Q gs . y X X f saais X 1 1 - 1 XX X XX KS X Xe, ' 1 X lg 3 k S X . ,Mx QNX ki Xi X XX X X t X ix XQ -Q X XW X s.., R Xa, N X X XXX ,, SD' , sees fffmf ' if it S A . .,. S Q 3 X , ,,A. . X L Q X , YT? 1 X 6, as X X X XSS xx X YX 5 525' 1 XC' Y? ssa, . X X l f X ealal. C I XX? X 'N ,eagle .,,, , Xi' NG .Q 45 ' in s X S 'iw X NN, X X 11 X .1 X fwqtyf ER X Y I X - X.. I . X3 -as X --X- 1-. . fsii a XX X I A a is 'iii XF 'W f A Sw 'S X N X. X .XX 5 is Wm-muy X.,-.-,.,....,,.,......,,,,,, X-WX .. X.. ,Q X X K Xi . X ,S X -2.4. ,YQ SSXQS NX -Xf s 3 XXX N 'FX 2. . X X ... XX SRX? X TK X. xi XXXL., 1-X X- X Us . 15' Q: M -X -X X 5-XL . . . SNQQ. ,.., is X XXX X is X XFX X NX we QT' ..-X .XX X.. X X X .X Xia ...k. X X X . X.. ... - X X 12 X - .X X T : X X... .X Xxx Xl N XX. M R N X 'SM F xg: f xx X K .N Alf i Ns' g 2 Wag.-X W . 'I Q .R X Q, 35 1- 'Q l Us B 5 At Q fx j X. , X X: X X X -X. -XX X X X ,ww-X. - X X lil N. Madison, Marilyn Maher, Keith Manees, Terry Marler, Lisa Martin, Billy Martin, Frank Marvel, Carolyn Mason, Debra McAffrey, Cathv McBride, Debbie McClesky, Mike McDaniel, Ronnie McKee, Kenny McKinney, Mick Mendell, Connie Mensik, Dee Ann Merriman, Kari Minton, Phil Mitchell, Gary Montgomery, Gary Moore, Gary Moore, Mary Morgan, Paula Morris, Bill Morris, Randy Morris, Robert Moser, Mike Moses, William Murphy, Gwen Murray, Pat Musshafen, Mike Myers, Marsha Neff, Reginald Neal, Richard Nelson, Richard Nelson, Larry Newcomb, Duana Nichols, Lillie Noble, Judith Nokes, Vickie Novak, Rocky O Colleagues s , L L Q. :L. X: .X f ' Q - ah X 3 . si Le . asv i t L 1. , L sm s . ss Q5 is 5 R-uhm' s s Lt.. 5 L .L . ., LL A N.. L L r sf QL M We X s or NAR X is - L XXX 5 isiigg ' X X L Ls.- l f3 sf.L Qxf i ss ' .L in is L sL5ws-Q xg sgs X S FQ- Y s sYif::Y:i:S:wkNa.N X, were-LHS L L9 Ls Lx . t N s - ik L L X, X L S L one 2 figs? Si L as 1- - X. . 'ix ffl' K . isis e.. is -Wes L A'-X 'Y -xx LA, wave Q L A- , k.. If .L 56' K k LW, S . Q 1 Ss.. s.: Rai JN A X , 'ls is is W-P i s NX L X f Q - s is .r S , , L Q' X e vxsws. X Q X X fs.. ur X R35 fs ' ,X Lge, , - 'Q f Class of '73 predominales . . Skills gained from courses Learning the techniques of driving in a Driv-O-Trainer is Jackie Saunders, soph. x Q Rise L L ig. ,X i - S. ss XL., is Qiiiif 'Y A l , LL 2 5 L 5 L. , Ni N E X .X xg K 3 - s K 5 LL - F- :SL gr f vu if XMAS Q LL X, S .Q L - ' N - s s L . L 1- LLL st t -. 1 5 X Q . Q 3 if L' kb 9 . Q , 'LL L A R L.L ,L ag N Y L so -- ' .- 5 xx i Q , . sv - . B . A . - ' ' Q.,-L-.is ,L we gff R 'fiils reef ef ' -- , 2 R -X' . . - L. ' - A--A 1 -- K .. :fr an J- , A A., L: L K 5 Q LLLLLL. LA QL B ' ,,,L ,. LL B -s L. s-an -1-w NL-ss. -' K ' L -Zivgjf !i'3k B i ' XL 'A ,, ftbfikog F3 l. ' ' -5 .L .L A Q ., L.. L - vi -P 1.5120 IZ- .w s S X is .fs New X ,. A ' X X 'F sz SX XX X X- X i ,.,,,,.. K. isrrffm- X X kkh' X. 13, X. . . K X X XX X-X. X . X x 95' XS gin gf, X ' -- .. ,Sz eX ' - . A LG' if?- S S X NX x r 'rrz 1 '--Q: X, X XX X N , N X X X X S X Qi XE X X . -1 '.. . X X ' 'Q Q X . XX, , S XX Xl X X X X X L tk X S X Xue W X X ,X X - isa: fig XQQP' XY? N XX K .. K, X X3 X ,SX X fo Q X X X xi X XX , 1 X3 ' X X T' X X X XXXX XXX ' E :X AY- XS' Q QXX X XX ar Xa X XX XXXXX -3 or SESS ,XXX XXX X 1X - O'Dell, Debbie Oldham, Pam Olney, Teresa Painter, Sharon Patzak, Pam Payne, Ralph Peoples, Mike Perkins, Joyce Peters, Charles Pierce, John Pitman, Preston Plunkett, Forrest Plunkett, Travis Poole, David Practicing on-the balance beam in the and Denise Whisenhunt, sophomores. The sports, including volley ball, basketball girls' gymnasium are Teresa Sokolosky girls' gym classes learning many different crab soccer. tumbling, and badminton Q ' X e PXXX D X1 X if: LX , :X i X X :X we -1 Xi? y XX ,,,q , , f....v-as li. XXX X X' X XX X . XXX, X N X X . ... . X X, , it M ,,x. EXE. Porterfield, Wanda Pratt, Randy Pringle, Pauline Pugh, Willie , Quisenberry, John Rachlitz, Mark Rains, Elaine Ramsey, Duane Rankin, Tommy Rayburn, Tchinina Reece, Tommy Reed, Monte Ridenhour, Perky Roach, Valerie Colleagues O 147 Fulfilling requirements. . .achieving progress ROb6I'tS,Sl16V6 . . . acquiring knowledge . . . reaching goals xg , :Sea X A Ronk, April .l,, at , Ross, David X PZ -... .gf - -l--x li Rothfusz, Debbie fixk Routt, Calvin sw- Rule, Tom . 1 is ' '-s k X. .. Sanford, Laura wgkwwfg T A Ni Sauer, cunis Watching, waiting, and hoping that they are sophomore football players Curtis ji will be put in to play for even a little while Emerson and Steve Bowman. 148 O Colleagues X X S ---' f X V g -. wg 1, fi? ' N , N S-S ' fgiaj - -, , J , .XL- X I we ' X XX - Q ' f 5 pt X X X S 1 - e X. K 1 ' . 1 S X f , - XX XXL X X T, X .R K k i i it - X . - 1 X 'V X-RSX SX X X X -X A -.X 'XX E N 1'-'V S in ' Mk di! S X X SX - X , Simi X as if 1 . X X X X X 3 XX X X it X KX S-2 XX S X X X XX SSS :F . X X X X il . X .X X-XX 'S ,- XXXX - iii-la XXX xv :SX ,X XXX X XX XA X X XXX XXX XS XXX X X i X X XR fs X sq X X X X X Ss X X X X QX N X S w X 'X 'X X S XX X Sixty X QS i S f S .TRS STXSQX , NN X Q SS X uv' S 5' X g, --Xfi 1 my 'S Fi? X- XXXXXSX 1' X E 4 X XX XX X SX X I X X S X XTXX L S fri .. i Q-X: , SX Saunders, Jackie Schlegel, Laura Schnitz, William Scott, Peggy Scroggins, Frank Seals, Clarence Segura, Barbara Shelby, Kim Shelton, Linda Singleton, Linda Slaughter, Terry Sleeper, Nancy Smith, Charles Smith, Janice Smith, Paul Smith, Reginald Sokolosky, Teresa Sparks, Debbie Spottedhorse, Dennis Starnes, Deborah Steele, Philip Still, Nan Stockton, Joyce Storey, Coreen Stramski, Steve Stucker, Francine Sullivan, Jane Talent, Brenda Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Mona Taylor, Wade Taylor, William Terrell, Jimmie Thigpen, Mike Thomas, Lonnie Thomas, Roni Tiffany, Peggy Tipton, Brenda Tipton, Charles Tipton, Linda Tollison, Clarissa Tompkins, Kathy Tunley, Helen Underwood, Jimmy Van Brunt, Earl Waller, Van Wampler, Mark Wangler, Carol Wanson, Elaine Warden, Steve Weathersby, Terry Webster, Jenny West, Kathy Whisenhunt, Denise Whittle, Ray Whitton, Catherine Colleagues O 149 Wiggins, Jimmy Wilkonson, Linda Williams, Roy Williams, Shirley Williamson, Jody wilmoth, Jyl Wilson, Kenny Wilson, Reginald 150 O Colleagues . X i SM X 5 N X X X X ss .gs . .E l , his . S so QS? wi .Q if 5 ' . :Qs X se X 1 K . - ii'X 359- s va xg S Q it X' . kt .. A-l M E . m . + ...L . - if W f X W . H t X K . . K K: J ' -.gi .1 A ' 5 ff X xo S X E! X - X-f .t ff KKL: l e I! I Head moiorette an honor to Sophomores . . . Feeling of inbetweeness conquers ,ff -. J . at X X x A...--Q19 Head majorette Mona Taylor, soph., prac- as Vickie Goff, ir., also majorette, watches tices lead for the football half time show intently to learn exact motions. Practicing for the play, The Diary of Anne Frank, are Sherry Helms, freshman, Shirley Williams, sophomore and Jimmi Jo Terrell, sophomore. They plan to take the cutting to state contest. Sami -ywwut, SRF X . EK. S A 5 X l 5 ' as YET- X it -si Q2 sf' N if , Q T rr Xa ii is av 3 Q X N X Stax , s sii X t ,F Q 5 Leading the roaring crowd in a yell during one of the foot- as ball games is Jimmi Jo Terrell, sophomore cheerleader. f xkxi . 'Pj Woods, Wayne Wooley, James Wrencher, Gary Wright, Alfredia Yingling, Mark York, Steve Wilson, Steve Wintz, Larry Wood, Carolyn Wood, Cheryl Wood, James Wood, Marilyn Colleagues O 151 Ricky Bishop, ir: Lee Kinchloe, jr: work while Karen Wester, jr: copy reads news on advertising for the Bobcat Banner stories to send to the publisher. 152 Adam, Linda Adkins, Cynthia Ainsworth, Darlene Allen, Donetta Anderson, Craig Anderson, Terry Anthony, Terry Aubert, Debbie Austin, Rick Axtell, Richard Babb, Dirk Babb, Darell Bagley, Marilyn Bailey, Scott Bartlett, Becky Bartlett, Peggy Bates, Jim Bates, Willie Baxter, Pete Beck, Hazel Beesley, Dale Benson, Dennis Bergeron, Fran Berry, Bev Berry, Ralph Bessinger, Margie Bishop, Rick Bixby, Ruth O Colleagues N N .. gg, saw X QS? Q om TNS Prom plans in making . . . P.S.A.T. initiates college preparations Starting the year out right by placing first in Homecoming Float competition with a theme of Sting 'Em , juniors were recognized for the industrious l0t. they were. lt was not too early for some to start selection of colleges and striv- ing for entrance requirements. No more waiting to be done with gym credits, now they could start working on their lives. After deciding and redeciding, iunior class officers finally agreed upon Fadist Five as the band to perform at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. ln her capacity as junior class sponsor, Mrs. Nettie Metheny, super- vised preparations for the prom which included selection of a band and decorating. She also supervised ordering of class rings. X X l ,Q -.t --Qs N. sg ..,. K X XX? . . f .e . s ax c B X . -fr A Xi Xxx 1. A 5 ' -- it ,bbt l F . LN, X X I Gi s A . -s.. A P ' l. . N ,..-get-.X .. .waste .b.k - xi Y Sis -ssrrxsw . XXX In :'X- ess. Y .R 2 - . A vm Q-Skvz X NN A XXX Xx Qt N: X moms New 3 Q- . , . of ts.. Q if -.QISSQQ Q ., , ..s.-53 If ,M x YN-bk .A ss.. S SS I S xl ,,. Q N ss-ee ei? S' s x Q f A is . C. Y-N .1 S f s f ,X NX xx , N X K .- K bill, xr A X Wu R, ss XX, X s ' sf, 5 ri x X X . .. Q . ,sm -- -- ., .rs ,t ,ss '1 . 1 X- 2 . 1 - 1-ess? 151 ' . sis-i X- .fy- ess A. , we -f. . c ga , V gg . s N eg- 2 .. M. tx wr s 1 ::.- ss. scsi. . .sexe . ,,, g . N A ' XSS -N225 1- .ss ,,,, . , '2. ' .. X .. . . 1 s E ASV ., ,. , 'fs' X S, ' Blitrve E F 3 J tv X Q r sr. T be C' S5 X ix .. ei, N X , , ,Q Y X X N 1 1 fx ei A.. W. W... s. . ss- fs X Y P ix , . X? , is N X SX X 5 as , ...S xx ' ix f R 4 I Bolerjack, John Bonabagle, Debbie Bottger, Rena Bowen, Everette Bower, Monty Boyles, Darrell Brice. Ricky Brock, James Brown, Tom Bullard, Beverly Burge, Mae Burney, Debbie Burton, Cleoma Burlan, Joey Carr, Celeste Carr, Donna Chamber, Janey Cherry, Rose Clark, Allen Clingerman, Mina Colbert, Brenda Coldiorn, Reed Coleman, Pat Collumn, Elaine Crabb, Larry Crisp, Alicia Crittenden, Terry Cross, Sharon Cox, Walter Crump, Harold Cundiff, Connie Cuthriell, Ronald Duab, Robert Davis, Sandra Davis, Shelly Davis, Nancy DeHass, Rex Denton, Freddie Diaz, Richard Dill, Boyd Dinwiddie, Mike Douglass, Charles Douglass, Eugene Downing, Jay Dozier, Robert Dugger, Billy Duke, Albert DuPY. Philip Dye, Ricky Echard, Steve Emerson. Bobby Farrow, Evelyn Feero, John Fenik, Mike Forbes, Sammy Ford, Howard Colleagues I 153 Garrogus, Kay Glenn, Billy Glocke, Sally Godwin, Pat Goff, Vicki Goldsby, David Goode, Brenda Graffe, Frank Gray, Debra Grill, Suzanne Grundon, Patti Hanes, Pam Hansen, Linda Harbison Hardin, Karynne Harris, Debbie Haris, Jenny Heard, Perry Heinken, Ed Heinken, Roger Heiple, Dawn Henderson, Lilly Hendrix, Marquita Hennington, James Herrin, Kay Hicks, Linda Hicks, Monroe Hill, Maitha Hines, Vanessa Hodson, Lynn Holden, Debbie Holman, Lonzo Horton, Debbie Huben, Glenda Hulsey, Gary Hunt, Cherrell Hunt, James Hunnicutt, Frankie Ingram, Alecia Inman, Sue Irving, Wilbur Jack, Larry Jack, Terry James, Raymond Johns, Dana Johnson, Arnetta Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Linda Johnson, Maurice Jones, David Jones, Jerzy Jones, Kenneth Jones, Rosemary Jordan, David Joziak, Vickie Kelley, Jeanette I Colleagues is x SQ Q l... , L ., X X X xv Q N X he ek Ni, we gas X X ies M s s X Rx X fx Q Receiving rings. . . faking high honor in scholosfic competition N R n Xxx X F N . - Q i ,er 3 x Kgs xx X N i,.. ,s ,,,,,.m,5N L X L X L X Q X ..,c 2 magna 122 ii' w ' - Trying to study for semester exams, but finding staying awake a little difficult is Ricky Whisenhunt, junior. xufa so A :xi - . ...A ,,. ,X 'Vw 1' Si- 5 Q X- ., - ' ' - Q Q1 ,X -wig . sign ,K kg XS k K - e .- xy- S, so Qtr 541.1 he Ng TTL.. N . . N- as l X X ' 1 ,St .A X ij at K WX? s Q N ,. 3 . is y t X .2 s X X F' t K 3 t 4 ? XX 5 i ,I :-,lk 'Xxx . ... gr as K D Qgkssg get ' X KE i' 5 E i mg .1 .. , f -'S is we f t- sf I . X - F assi we eww Q 3 'ew f S? -at. Si I fix . . + H .. ,s 1 L E ' . Q' HwHkV5Q1W asks Q X K ' : , 5 f' 'R N ' Kelly, Robert Keough, John Kerr, Pat Kincheloe, Lee King, Freddie Kirkwood, Clifford Kreke, Roger Law, Brenda Lawrence, Richard Leake, Marlene Lee, Kenneth LeFever, Debra Lester, Casey Lewis, Linda Lewis, Stanley Likely, Darlene Lillard, Mike Little, Dan Little, Delores Lloyd, Marlene Loper, Don Lucas, Maggie Lyne, Dick Magness, Sterlin Colleagues I 155 Manning, Gary Manning, Donna Mason, Donna Matthews, Phil McAffrey, Mike McCarty, Jack McChristian, Ricky Q X 'kkk M S X R N A R M XX S S x Q X X 1 at . at X McCloud, Sharon McCoy, Tim McDonald, Sheila McLaughlin, Judy McNutt, Norma McSpadden, Davida Menifee, Patricia Milton, Patricia Milton, Ronnie Mitchell, Ronnie Montgomery, Terry Moore, Vicki Morrow, James Murphy, Pam Neff, Lillie Newberry, Diane Nixon, Cheryl Northcutt, Debbie Nowlin, Jeff Odelberg, Jana Parr, Marianne Parsons, Mike Passmore, James i Peoples, Janice Peters, Dan 'g Q 1 J Plunkett, Forrestt ' Pugh, Jimmy i Quick. Cecil ' s was .Ly 1 . P?s.:s-Ss Listening to Coach Rehl, who is dissatis- fied with the basketball players abilities, are Mark Harbison, junior, Moses Wil- liams, soph., and Ronnie Milton, jr. 156 O Colleagues N Q Msg lf XE i X A X X X X is X XXX? S 5 we X X ri? sa 5 sq ? .te-saw -'PQ' . mas, if s X X af N Q . S t me at xx SCX 'KSN xg X gms xxxex C We N S 5 ei- X 1 px we Xxx Y xxx si X X e X Saw . x we gg is rx if s u , t X X S X' N r x N Q X x me .... age. R 3 as -fs I . ' X , Q- ' in W.-as s f 9 X ' XX.: X K X Q ,K 4 Q. .. 31- 1,3 iii, Placing first in homecoming parade . . . One more year, then freedom R X ,X XX .c we R-ws. X -XL: bi X X v . it X -. fi. - ,Ww- Twirlers performed intricate Junior Vickie Goff is featured during one of the many halftime shows. routines throughout the season. QW .eg .X taxi ' S Nw SXSW X l' 3- S i-.. ,X . .. E ll- S 3 XX VX X ii a Ns if xx S X -as A vu ,ZR Sir f . i i s.,f .Eg Q N XX X . XX an X X N , N.. X Q was s 'iilnis -rv-uv . e N . K S X L SXS XXL - 'I' , .5 k iiX.:' nikki t f, ' Q 5 . s -.-- . tus f ' E .. - xi i in i Rf 1' I Eg, 1 xt c N - Ni? 5 1 -. ,. Q L :.:. I A Q ' Ii 3- gk , x,...-- . W i it i . X , 'Et -4- x X. Q X L, X ' 2 5 f f i :sf 1 . L W X ' I S ' 'x X Rachlitz, Linda Railback, Leonard Rains, Buzzy Ray, Debbie Redden, Jerry Redden, Sherry Reed, Debra Resoff, Wallace Rex, Lawrence Reynolds, Debbie Richmond, Sharon Rideau, Azalia Riggs, Judy Robinson, Robert Rogers, Lewis Rogers, Sharon Ronk, Elaine Ross, Ricky Ryan, Teresa Sallee, Sally Sanford, Sherri Schlegel, David Schnaible, Wayne Schroeder, Pam Scroggins, Lester Shuler, Marilyn Colleagues 0 157 Simpson, Ricky Sinclair, Kenneth S Sloan, Robert Smith, Duane Smith, Frank - y , , t.. sSS . Ss S -- Smith, Patricia , me Smith, sneryi S - S S x SS X as S SXS SS -QTX-SSS?-SS X X :X S t S S 1 .N ix X S 4 1 .. tg JSNSS X S Solsberry, Jimmy Speaker, Diane Spears, Stanley Steale, Kenneth Stevens, Linda Stockton, James Stroupe, Lou Ann Switzer, Bill Syth, David X Taber, Carolyn y y Tan, chris S X X i S S SX- X T S 1, aylor, Delores seee yytt X - Q y Taylor, Ricky -yiiir PQX- f X Thiry, Kenneth Thomas, Danny Thompson, James S Thurman, Max 1 S Tollison, Ronald i x . Tompkins, Julia sr SS 'S Vann, Richard A ,X SS XRS XXX S Sx R S x Q X X K QS X e S .Q - S it QP X S S S X X SSX- m S SS. S J X X g X X Xt X xg SK O N Q X X S xi i S SS X - X, X S.-X S A T g l. 3 ' -SS ' SSKSNW XNSSSN X X , i XX - -'-- - x X X X S S S SA? I SS: - . S , -. 2 5935 X. XXX. X HQ S S X X 'Q X X X SS SSS - S gs SS- SESS.-t .XX -,.-,SM . X ,Q K X ., ,h :W ., --- E-. XX-KX-i at - --,WtN.Xt.A X1 . wks S W X V r Pat .S - S arfle , SS, SS--X . 1 f , - . S X -- SSN .- VHSSST. Laffy - T- 'K Wagoner, Dale X 1 S. S 1 I Waldroup, Laurie X X T. St Walker Glenda ' S - ' - S . S WGUIS, TONY J S ' . Junior Class Favorite Karyanne Hardin se- bed for several days ith the chicken pox. 3 lects a get-well card for her male counter- Karynne served as Teen Chapel vice-presi- part Kim Warne, who has been home in dent while Kim was active on the track team. SSS S .xx--nw as ss-....1, wfnu.-. as f S. use-f--S s S- S .a..asSX..a-.4-ages.Sana as Leading . . . Working . . . Key ideals encounler recognition and lop respect l Corky Hunt, jr., takes time out from early-morning band rehearsals and finds his tuba an adequate pillow and resting place. Nxx X 6 N Q X1 its f was i il X W3 C- s of I ' . X - Q X ,E 0- N X l - C if . X 6 s exy - 5 f ss- :a X S 'ce X -- - :. s--- sf--ss 'ff x Warne, Kim Weingartner, Pam Wester, Karen Wheeler, Deliena Whisenhunt, Ricky Wicker, Steve Wiggins, Terry Wilburn, Clinton Wilkinson, Johnny Williams, Carl Williams, Williams, Williams, Wilmoth, Larry Lena Linda Jimmy Wilson, Terry Wilson, Vicki Colleagues 0 159 Changes, enthusiasm, apathy . . . First steps toward lite's path . . . This was a transitional year, a year of immense changes, this was a senior year for 286 twelfth graders. For them the past months have been packed with spontaneous enthusiasm and as equally unmatched apathy. Now they had reached a point when looking forward meant forward to the world and the future. Some were ready to take on the world last summer and the feeling of marking time gvertook them occas- sionaly. While others were hesitant to take that first step, all went for- ward on May 27, 1971. Alford, Cokie Allen, Connie Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Patti Armstrong, Kay Arnold, Mike Bubbling away her free time Beka Patton tries to hide from patrolling teachers. Bailey, Christine Ballard, Bertha Barnard, Mikel Barry, Jeff Belyeu, Mike Bennett, Bruce xl' 1 Bennett, Peggy Bentle Rodney 9 X 5 A f Q X yr N 4 Berry, Michael Qs Bertalaslo, William I Bidwell, Jimmy S X 1 Bmney' Am' as ' C X . SY 2 t . S. Boles, Richard at X Bfiylesf Gary i A Bradshaw' Cynthla . . K, i i i Braggs, Olivia ' Brown, Anna ' 1 ' - f ' 160 0 Colleagues Brown, Brenda Brown, Kenneth Q- Q s - i n :J Q Q is X X -. .sw - . - . 12 - v t 5 4 1 K lv S - Buck, Marilyn st, N. X222-N so ff A - K X as:- ' Burge, Herman 1 S ? ?f.'Z' X W?-F -is. 3 - - X K Q,-: K. X LQ .4 Q it 'X .Qs :L : . Q X X X N X rx S Q X N Q N Q sr, N X X X gg X N N N Y NQKNKX x N ,qs .rx X cis X 3 Q sf f ix: e ,,e. . nik S in N, -: .K S 1- - ' iff, . e Carey, Larry Carrethers, Laura Cartwright, Kathy Cavnar, Terry Center, Steve Cheatwood, Donnie ABOVE LEFT: Trying to add up points on one of the many pinball machines are class favorites Judy Stockton and Troy Stewart. LEF'l': Goofing off during a spirit- ed pep assembly were seniors, Troy Stew- art, Joe Pribble, Gary Smith, and James Hunter. Homecoming queens and atten- dants gave each of the football players a small football printed with their number. Colleagues O 161 Choate, Patricia Clark, Peggy Clark, Margie Collins, Charlotte Collum, Mike Colvin, Alan Conyers, Debbie Costine, Valerie Cox, Paul Creech, Thomas Crisp, David Crow, John Davis, Eric Davis, Kay 162 O Colleagues Joy of beginning . . . Pain of ending . . . Both reflections of our lime as z. Sexes -S.:-me , Ness- -:- f x Xxix Q x we ss . :X New. ' ' , N H e- ,:-, ss-e. SRS Q 'of ' . . fN..x.r3sg, Xi.. XX xx X -2 ,yi ff, - X X X X X est X NSC Xe X Q Q X kg RX See X X X Q X X X 3 gi e X E s X- s 5 get Sy X i so Excitedly watching the football game between the S.S. Bobcats the Shawnee Wolves were fans of Star-Spencer. an - se. , Y t t. , ss. i -s 2 . lsi is at W XQ t Ex 2 Q1 X t 3? it X X sf NY Ge X es N X X X X W t QQ-sl -, s' - ,Elk twxgx xwt X Wx X we we Dawkins, Frieda Dawkins, Gerald Dennis, Sondra Dickerson, Paula Dillon, Roy Dorsey, Henry Downing, Debbie Duncan, Curtis Edwards, Bobby Ervin, Brenda Etris, Mike Felder, Dee , J , Q TS , Q , Felton, Ronald R i i t 1 1 ' is Ford-' Gall -. Frazier, John Freeman, Dianna X -.--- , ., 11 - . i- ....: French- Ram0 'a , , ' ' as ' . Garoutte Ro ' y ,. . xi f ----, '- , sg .. .M,w,?gN.,, .R X N. , S ,I,, as Z q X is Gilbert, Lenore 5 -'+r A . , Gilmore, Lynne f X X S ' Hs- - - Gibson, Michael Goodman, Randy X we ,ass Goss. Kathy A if F as as Graham. David A Ex X . -Kei. K i X- s S se.: - i W i 1 X ln spite of damp, cold weather, seniors season, hoping for a victory. They were ceeded in defeating the fighting Irish 6-0 flocked to the last game of the football not disappointed as the Bobcat team suc- on the McGuinness home field. Colleagues O 163 Greeg, Gary Hagar, Larry Hamilton, Susan Hampton, Clarence Hampton, Mike Hansen, David Hardimon, Rosetta Harris, Mike Harrison, Terry Hayes, Paula Hendrix, Mary Hibben, Lynn Hinkle, David Holland, David Holland, Mickey Hood. Linda Hulsey, Rhonda Hunt, Shiela Hunter, James Ivey, Richard Jacobs, Jacquelyn Jennings, Debby 164 O Colleagues ...SXT N N. S K X X X A XXXSNX i X XS X X LX X Xb X gi N 'M X X XXXS X v XXX X XX X Q 2 3 X X X X XX X ...Xb Y s Kes X , X N QX XX X sb Y X N X , XSXSQ-X f X i X XA SX X HXS '- .........., LXX X s XNSXXXSF 3' - r XS X Drudgery of work . . . Enchantment of play . . . Blending of both . . . N QXX X X, .XXX - -.XX ex X XX I S , .XX ,X 1 5 iw, :X ,AX XX X XX .. S is s XX ' .X . X-XXSXXXX -XX X .gx, 1? -Fil X XXX X Ns X YR X 'X X X , XX XXX X X ,XX - Xx x X XX XX X S X X Judy Parsons, senior, tries to help train Scottie Davidson's champion Weimerener for an upcoming dog exhibition in Oklahoma City. Helping to support the women's libera- tion movement senior Laura Stone over- X . M exi- ' . -51 R.. 1. . x 1 9.-4 Aff .S X beig e! - i ,ie es f Q X s i ,iw ' it S X x X S Q XA . X . .-, 1 '-of -K X ' .. . - Q . - x. .1 -f . X .R X . I P , - ' ' .T f - ii f X ,. - Q 5 - -s .e .- is , SQ ' Q Ns 5 X Q. see s -. - igwf i e comes the age-old idea of being a help- of her car to see that it quit running be- less female as she examines the engine cause she ran out of gas. A -- .N g g .A x if 1. .a as . ' ' E . '.-.'f l' Q . . . X Q Q X .. Six X sb- ? 9' s 5 NS a E 3m 2 S 5 it 5 i s R - Q- . .h .ex E K 5- 1 if lf. if F: Q iz S-. .... ...... . Johnson, Caroln Jones, Willie Kelley, Carl Kelley, Carla Kelly, Ann Kelly. Janice Kelly, Mike Kelly, Sandra Kendrick, Mike Kerr, David Kester, Terry Killens, Brenda Kimbrough, Bruce Kimbrough, Cathy King, Jeff Knouse, Mike Kreke, Eddie Kubiak, Ronnie Colleagues O 165 N-elif' . sie. X we Q We X.. R 2 st K S Landis, Bonnie Lee, Valerie Legg, Beverly Leite, Nancy Likely, Darlene Lillard, Yonnie Lind, Joe Linden, David Lindsey, Deborah Listen, Brenda Little, Ronnie Love, Mike Lowrie, Jimmy Lusk, Charles Mayes, Debbie McGhee, John Melrose, Donna Merriman, Coley Metcalf, Anthony Milton,.Dennis Mitchell, Denise Mitchell, Cathy Moore, Marilyn Moore, Richard Morgan, Floretta Mosley, Janice Murphy, Albert Myers, Bob Neal, June Neff, George Noble, Norman Nowlin, Shiela Nugent, Aquilla Ore, Darlene O'Donnell, Margie Owen, Steve Painter, Rick Parsons, Judy Parsons, Terri Patton, Rebecca Payne, Ralph Peters. Carlton 166 I Colleagues i r f 'Y 1- 521 N f' X X X X 15 5 S f: e w .X X Q X e .Qs -X XXX X S tx X. X X X X X Q S H is X Q xx as x 'Y' SQ X Y X x X X X X ex H-'gk ai Gifts of the future . . . Treasures connecting the past . . . Confusion of what is to come APPSFGHUY Sh0Cked and Sl-lfpfised at being derson, senior. She was chosen over five named Miss All-Sports Queen is Patti An- other sports queens by her peers. NWXNX . , ss , ' 1 S ai R X X X X ,tg X W -.X X is sis XX X X XX JN X' - J X ., X Q X X NX KX X s N IX XS X X Q .. ,Si ,X X. K figs ' X X XS wx X X X :QM sf i Q - ,s XX X s X . N X og X X Q N X X FS X X X Q if X ex N X X as XX X X - 'R Q is E2-11. -X. X X X X XXX X X Xi 'X is is X - X' Xl- A Ti 4 , - 15, ' :Z . -1: gb., : V NXX ,X . . -, .,., S X ss X X ,s i KEY: , ' ' 18 ,X . . g,,,, 2 fi XS X X x N N X X . if XX X gg X XX X S X N X X N XX X ii Q X 1 X , X .X X. , I., , .. X .,:, --XXXXQ X - ,. Wx X YXXN is 'S XXXO ss gg X X X 1 if Y s f ,X ,Ks - N A as . X- ii i XX ' ' 11 .. f X ix '52 - .X X X.. , , YX ' kg. 5 s: -X.-. K, ' E , A -' XS X X- ' its 1 -. K' I Y X I s f '- .. KN N NX X -A S X Sw u ii N X i X P XX Pickering, Pamela Pierce, James Pietrowiez, Nancy Plank, Randy Plato, Suzi Plunkett, Rick Pratt, Robert Pribble, Joe Quick, Eva Ragsdale, Sandy Roberts, Randy Robinson, Marilyn Robinson, Susie Rogers, Donna Roland, Vance Routt, Robert Rimicci, Carol Richardson, James Reimers, Mark Sanders, Sharon Sands, Sandra Saunders, Denice Colleagues O 167 Seabeck, Janell Shaw, Sandra Shephard, Ron Shock, Linda Short, Duane Skaggs, Monty Sloan, Pauline Smith, Eural Smith, Gary Smith, Linda Smith, Randy Smith, Shielah Stanley, Peggy Stephens, Ronald Steward, Tom Stewart, Troy Stockton, Judy Stone, Laura Stramski, Mary Tallent, Kathy Taylor, Debbie Thigpen, Karen Thorton, Theresa Thrift, Mike X, s X -X X K X 1. Q 1 1 ' E3 is X :gs-'R 1 S Fi: X 'iz , N X 1 S 5Q ggsN .X .. 5 at X .ii 2 XX F W Wi N Xi N X X X i X XS SK 'S X X X XXX X X X X XX XE -Ser in ' :S ' N 1 X Enyoying pizza at Shakey's Pizza Parlor Skaggs. After each game, many SSHS listen to music and meet with friends. are seniors David Vandagriff and Monty students swarmed to Shakey's to eat, Others went home. X X S-as -- SX' ' .., . .. X xx 9 5 XS X X X ix 168 O Colleagues Happiness of ci group . . Moments of solitude . . . This was our last yeor .mem lrei 5,5,gQ5:, . 'f ,. NN X X S N X by X XX N X H S QQ is Q sbs st X RN s 5 is so ssii ,. be Xssi X C Q - T X -- 1 Xssi. . ,X i ...-s wr . , , A X l ,,te':j f '- i Daydreamlng near a creek about the future-loves, hates, jobs to come, places and times to travel-as David Holland, senior. Tilley, Sharon Townsend, Terry Traylor, Judith Troupe, Delores Trude, Thomas Twidwell, Carla Vandagriff, David Vermillion, Patty Vinson, Carolyn Wangler, Cyndi Wallis, Gaylan Watkins, Jim Watson, Willie Wietelman, Debbie Colleagues 0 169 Wilburn, Cliet Williams, Diane Williams, Jimmy Williams, Olivia Williams, Yvonne Wilson, Terry Wood, Jerry Wood. Suzanne Womack, Tony Wyskup, Patrick Yasevich, Vicky Young, Rick 170 0 Colleagues Young, Vonda Rules . . . Problems . . . Compromising Combining each . . .Bridging the Gap 3 Q is 5 sg is Q s-sg sf f . .- Discovering the peace and solitude of nature, senior Ramona French reads Elizabeth Barrett Browning poems during creative writing class. Time melting memories growing to dreams We've only begun . A PATTI ANDERSON Honor Society pres. 15 Cheerleader 1-45 FHA 15 FBLA 1-45 Miss Fall 15 Basketball atten. 2-35 Football Queen 45 All-Sports Queen 45 Class Favorite 15 Junior CounciI5 Class Sec. 35 Sr. Breakfast Comm. MARY K. ARMSTRONG Band 2-35 Pep Club 1-2. MIKE ARNOLD Thespians 3-45 French Club 15 Science Club 1. TINA BAILEY Tappan Zee High School, New York, Tappetts 25 Girls Sports 1-2. BERTHA BALLARD Pep Club 35 VICA 45 Select Choir 45 Girls Glee 45 Band 1-25 Junior Council. DON BALLER Select Choir 4: VICA 4. MIKE BELYEU Honor Society 1-45 Quill 8. Scroll 4. MICHAEL BERRY O'Club 2-45 Science Club 15 Human Relations 3-4. ANNE BINNEY Band 1-25 Thespians 2-45 Human Relations 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Safety Council vice-pres. 35 Pep Club 1. RICHARD A. BOLES Honor Society 1-35 Wrestling 1-25 Golf 2-45 FBLA 3-4. DOUGLAS GAYLE BORK Band 1-45 Stage Band 45 JETS 35 FBLA 45 Science Club 25 Human Relations 2. MARGARET BOWEN Girls Glee 15 Hu- man Relations 2-35 Red Cross 4. GARY BOYLES Honor Society 1-45 Basketball 3: Wrestling 3. DIANE BRAGGS Fl'A5 Human Rela- tions 2-35 Girls Glee 1-3. ANNA BROWN Human Relations 25 Pep Club 1-45 Honor Society 1-45 FBLA 3-45 Oil Executive 45 Sr. Breakfast Comm. LYNDA BROWN Human Relations 25 FBLA 35 Pep Club 2-3. MARILYN BUCK Pep Club 1-45 Ban- ner 15 B Bobcat Royalty Editor 2, Un- derclass Editor 35 FBLA 1-45 Red Cross 15 Safety Council 15 Honor Society 15 Sr. Announcement Comm., Sr. Skit Comm. HERMAN BURGE Track 1-45 Cross Country 1-35 Human Relations 25 O'- Club 2-45 Electronics 45 AAU 4. C KATHY CARTWRIGHT Select Choir 45 Girls Glee 3-45 Human Relations 2-45 Red Cross 2-45 Stage Band 1-45 Angelic Choir 2-45 Black Heritage 2-4. TERRY CAVNAR Student Council 1, 2, Tres. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Football 1-25 Track 1-25 Wrestling 1-25 Electronics 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Fresh. Class Trea.5 Human Relations Club 25 Science Club 1. DONNIE CHEATWOOD Band 1-45 Stage Band 1-45 Mr. SSJH 1. MARGIE CLARK South San: Pep Club 15 FHA 15 Girls Sports 25 Library Club 25 FBLA 4: I-TA 4. PEGGY CLARK Pep Club 1-3, Vice Pres. 45 Banner 15 Bobcat Underclass Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor ' ' '45 Quill 8. Scroll 2-3, Pres. 45 Human Relations 25 Color Guard 3-45 FBLA 3-45 Junior Council Sr. Gift Comm.5 Sr. Skit Comm. CHARLOTTE COLLINS Pep Club 1-35 FHA 1-2. MIKE COLLUM O'Club 3-45 Wrestling 15 Football 1-4. VAL COSTINE Pep Club 1-35 Exec. Board 45 French Club 3-45 FHA 15 FBLA 3-45 Human Relations 25 Honor Society 1. PAUL COX Band 1-45 Spanish Club 4. DAVID CRISP Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 French Club 1-45 Electronics 2-45 Sci- ence Club 1-45 Honor Society 1-3, Pres. 45 JETS 3-45 Human Relations 2-3. JOHN L. CROW VICA 35 Orchestra 1-3. RIC LADON DAVIS Basketball 2-35 Human Relations 25 Red Cross 2-35 FBLA 2-3. D KAY DAVIS French Club 15 Honor So- ciety 15 Student Council 45 Track and Cross Country Atten. 35 Miss Cross Country5 FBLA 3-45 Sr. Breakfast Comm.5 Sr. Gift Comm. FREIDA DAWKINS Honor Society 1-25 Pep Club 1. DWIGHT DEBOSE Basketball 1-4. SONDRA DENNIS Pep Club 1-35 Or- chestra 1-35 FBLA 35 FHA 1-3. PAULA DICKERSON Pep Club 1-45 Girls Glee 15 FHA 2. DEBI DOWNING Thespians 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 French Club 1. HENRY DORSEY Basketball 15 Track 35 Cross Country 35 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 35 O'Club 35 Rally Club 35 Student Council 35 Human Rela- tions 35 Select Choir 3. B. EDWARDS Science Club Tres. 1-25 Boys Glee 1-25 Thespians 1-45 VICA 2-35 Chaplain 45 Select Choir 3-45 Human Relations, Steering Comm. 4. BRENDA ERVI Sr. Announcement Comm. F RONALD D. FELTON Rally Club 35 A-V Club 25 Human Relations Club 45 Wrestling 1. GAIL L. FORD Select Choir 45 Girls Glee 35 Human Relations 1-45 FTA 25 Angelics Singers 3-4. JOHN FRAZER Northwest: Football 25 Football 3-45 Rally Club 3-45 Human Relations 45 Student Council 45 O'Club 45 Sr. Breakfast Comm. DIANNA FREEMAN Del Campo, Cali.: Girls Sports 15 Art Club 25 Sport-A- Rama 2-35 Campus Life 35 FHA 4. RAMONA FRENCH Band 1-25 Quill 81 Scroll 2-45 French Club 15 Art Club 45 Banner Feature Editor 15 Bobcat Lay- out 2-45 Human Relations 3. G ROY ERWING GAROUTTE JR. Science Club 1-25 FBLA 35 Electronics 2-35 Thes- pians 1-35 Historian 45 Rally Club 4. MICHAEL D. GIBSON Art Club 3-4. LENORE E. GILBERT Northwest Clas- sen: Madrigal 15 Honor Society 25 Or- chestra 1-25 Spanish Club 3-45 Science Club 3-45 JETS 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta Honor Society 3-45 Student Coun- Cl . LYNNE GILMORE Pep Club 1-3, Tres. 45 FBLA 2-45 Baseball Atten. 35 Base- ball Queen 4. RANDY GOODMAN Wrestling 1-45 Golf 2-45 O'Club 2-45 Honor Society 1-45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Student Council Vice- Pres. 15 FBLA 4. KATHY GOSS Pep Club 1-4. DAVID GRAHAM Stage Band 2-45 Or- chestra 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Thes- pians 1-45 Science Club 1-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-35 Human Relations 25 Safety H MIKE HAMPTON J o h n s o n High School, Tokyo, Japan Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Spanish Club 3-45 Home- coming Comm. 2-35 Prom Comm. 35 Choir 2-3. SUSAN ELAINE HAMILTON Pep Club 1-45 Girls Glee 15 FBLA 4. IVENA HANSEN Honor Society 15 Glee Club 1. ROSE1'I'A HARDIMON Human Rela- tions 35 Red Cross 4. PAULA HAYES Pep Club 1-25 Art Club 3-45 FTA 45 Medical Careers 45 Banner 15 FHA 15 Red Cross 1-2. CELIA LYNN HIBBEN Spanish Club 1-25 Queen 3, Pres. 45 Honor Society 15 Student Council 2, Historian 3-45 Pep Club 2-4. ALVIN L. HOGG O'Club 1-35 Art Club 1-35 Track 1-35 Basketball 1-2. LINDA HOOD Spanish Club 1-35 Sci- ence Club 1-25 Pep Club 3. RHONDA HULSEY Pep Club 2-35 FBLA 2-3. SHEILA TERESA HUNT Cheerleader 1, 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Soph. Class Fav.5 Medical Careers 25 Thespians 2-35 FBLA 35 FHA 25 Safety Council 25 Sr. Announcement Comm. JAMES HUNTER L'CIub 1-45 Science 15 Electronics 2-35 Football 2-4. Council 2. RICHARD IVEY Track 1-35 Cross Country 1-35 Wrestling 15 Human Rela- tions 1-25 Rally Club 35 Football 45 O'Club 1-4. J RANDOLPH JACKSON Baseball 1-45 French Club 15 Band 1-35 Football 3-45 Rally Club 35 Human Relations 35 O'Club 3-45 Sr. Breakfast. K KARLA KELLEY FHA 1-3, Pres. 45 Pep Club 2-45 Human Relations 1. ANN KELLY Spanish 2-45 Science 1-45 JETS 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Honor Society 2-45 Thespians 1-45 Safety Council 1-25 Student Council 15 Red Cross 1. JANICE KELLY Pep Club 1-45 Student Council 2-45 French Club 3-45 FTA 1-35 Tres. 45 FBLA 1-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Human Relations 1, Vice-Pres. 25 Red Cross 25 Sr. Announcement Comm. MIKE KELLY Honor Society 2-45 Sci- ence Club 2-45 JETS 3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 O'Club 3-45 Track 3-45 Cross Coun- try 53-45 Oil Executive 45 Student Coun- ci . KATHY KIMBROUGH French Club 15 Honor Society 15 Human Relations 25 FBLA 3-45 Jr. Council5 Student Council 45 Sr. Gift Comm. JEFF KING Honor Society 15 Art Club 2-3, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Human Relations 45 Steering Comm. 45 FBLA 3-45 Rally Club 35 O'Club 3-45 Football 1-45 JETS 35 Red Cross 15 Jr. Commit- tee5 Sr. Breakfast Comm. MIKE KNOUSE Science Club Pres. 1-25 Art Club 35 Human Relations 4. EDDIE KREKE Basketball 1-35 Foot- gallbh Baseball 1-45 O'Club 2-45 Rally u 3. L VALERIE LEE Pep Club 2-35 FHA 15 Girl's Glee 45 FLA 3. BEVERLY LEGG VICA 45 FHA 1. YONNI LILLARD Band 1-25 Queen 35 SeclTres. 45 Drum Majorette 3-45 Pep Club 1-45 Baseball Att. 25 Wrestling Atten. 35 Wrestling Queen5 Miss SSJH 15 Honor Society 1-45 SeclTres. 3-45 Thespians 2-45 FBLA 3-45 French Club Queen 3-45 Student Council 45 Sec! Tres. 25 Jr. Council. DAVID LINDEN Student Council 2-45 Honor Society 15 Human Relations 2, Pres. 3-45 Spanish Club 25 Rally Club 35 FBLA 25 Thespians 25 Soph. class Vice-Pres.5 Senior Class Sec.5 Cross Country 1-45 Track 1-45 O'Club 1-35 Vice-Pres. 45 Electronics Club 4. DEBORAH LINDSEY Girls Glee 15 Hu- man Relations 2-35 Fl'A 4. RON LITTLE Basketball 1-45 Track 15 Stu. Coun. 2-35 Electronics Club 25 O'Club 2-45 Rally Club 3. MIKE LOVE Boys Glee 1-25 Select Choir 3. JIMMY LOWRIE Golf 3-45 O'Club 3-45 Rally Club 35 FBLA 3-45 Sr. Breakfast Comm.5 Sr. Announcement Comm. M DEBBIE MAYES Pep Club 15 FBLA 45 Band 1-4. JON MCGHEE Student Council, Parl. 35 Wrestling 1-25 Golf 2-45 O'Club 2-45 Rally Club 35 FBLA 3-45 French Club 3. VICKY MCKAY Lubbock High School GRA 2-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Click 35 FTA 4. DONNA MELROSE Band 1-25 Red Cross 3. COLEY MERRIMAN Pep Club 1-45 FBLA 3, Vice-Pres. 45 French Club 35 Student Council 2, 45 SSHS Attendant 35 Spirit Girl 45 Thespians 3. CATHY L. MITCHELL Pep Club 1-45 Girls Glee 1. DENISE MITCHELL Honor Society 1- 45 FHA 15 FBLA 3-45 French Club 1, SeclTres. 2, Pres. 3, Queen 45 Banner 15 Sr. Gift Comm. RICHARD MOORE,Banner Sports Editor 1, Co-Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Bob- cat Sports Editor 2-45 Football 1-35 Track 1-25 Honor Society 1-25 Thespians 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Human Relations 25 172 Rally Club reporter 35 Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Skit Comm. JANICE MOSLEY Red Cross Pres. 35 Human Relations Sec. 3-45 Honor So- ciety 35 Thespians 3-45 Library Club 35 Medical Careers 45 VICA Sec. 4. ALBERT MURPHY VICA Pres. 3-45 Red Cross 2. N GEORGE NEFF Basketball 1-35 O'Club 1-4. NORMAN NOBLE Golf 3-45 Wrestling 35 FBLA 3-45 French Club King 1-25 Sci- ence Club 1-25 Rally Club 35 Honor Society 15 Human Relations 25 Thes- pians 25 JETS 35 Red Cross 2. SHEILA NOWLIN Pep Club 1-25 Safe- ty Council 45 Sr. Breakfast Comm.5 Sr. Gift Comm. O MARRGIE O'DONNELL Thespians 25 Spanish Club 2-45 Honor Society 2-45 FBLA 45 Human Relations Tres. 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Pep Club 3. P RICK PAINTER Student Council 1-25 VICA 3-45 Electronics Club 15 Science Club 1. JUDY PARSONS Banner 15 Science Club Vice-Pres. 1-35 FHA Historian 15 Safety Council 25 Human Relations 25 VICA Reporter 3, Pres. 45 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Pep Club 1-45 Bobcat Jr. High Sec- tion 25 Sr. Class Index Editor. TERRI PARSONS French Club 15 Sci- ence Club 1-45 Red Cross 1-25 Safety Council 1-35 Thespians 2-45 Human Re- lations 2-45 FBLA 3-45 FTA 3-4. REBECCA PATI'0N Pep Club 2-45 Thespians 2-45 Student Council 2-45 Human Relations 25 Bobcat Copy Edi- tor 3-45 French Club 25 Sr. Gift Comm.5 Sr. Skit Comm. CARLTON PETERS Football 15 Wrest- ling 1-45 VICA 25 Student Council 45 O'Club 3-4. PAM PICKERING Human Relations 25 Spaiiish Club Queen 1-45 Student Coun- cil . JAMES PIERCE Rally Club 35 Engin. Club 4. NANCY PIETROWICZ Pep Club 1-45 Red Cross 1-35 Honor Society 1-25 FBLA 1-45 Safety Council 1-25 Fl'A 1-2. SUZI PLATO Pep Club 1-45 FBLA 45 Thespians 2-3, Sec. 45 Red Cross 1-25 Human Relations 2-35 Student Council 3. ROBERT PRATI' Sr. High Band 1-45 Stage Band 1-4. SANDRA RAGSDALE FHA 4. CAROL RIMICCI Honor Society 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Science Club 2-45 French Club 1-45 Band 1-35 Orchestra 4. RANDY ROBERTS Banner 15 Sport Assn't 25 Thespians 2-45 FBLA 35 De- merit Capt. 45 Student Council 35 Rally Club 3. MARILYN ROBINSON Science Club 1. DONNA ROGERS Pep Club Pres. 15 Reporter 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Banner 15 Bobcat Faculty Curr. Editor 2, Co-Ed. 3, Co-ed 45 Honor Society 1-35 Soph. Class Pres. Quill 81 Scroll 2-3, Sec.l tres. 45 Human Relations 25 Jr. Coun- cil FBLA 3-45 Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Skit. S SHARON SANDERS Girls Glee 15 Se- lect Choir 2-45 Girls Trio 45 Madrigal 45 Library Club 1, Pres. 3. DARLENE SANDLIN Christmas Ves- pegs 1-2, GRA 15 FHA 1-35 Chorders SANDY SANDS Banner Layout 15 Pep Club 1-35 Program Chairman 45 FHA 15 Bobcat Organization 2, Royalty 3, Asst. Ed., Promotion Ed. 45 Human Re- lations 25 Quill 8. Scroll 35 Student Council Rep. 3-45 VICA Parlm. 45 OIPA Second Vice-Pres. 45 Sr. Skit Comm., Sr. Announcement Comm., Sr. Program Comm. SANDRA SHAW Pep Club 35 Student Council 35 Select Choir 45 Girls Glee 4. RANDY SHULER Football 2-45 Wrest- ling 1, 45 VICA 4. MONTY SKAGGS Basketball 15 Base- ball 1-45 Football 45 O'Club 2-45 Rally Club 3. PAULINE SLOAN French Club 25 FBLA 3. CHARLES R. SMITH Student Council 1, 45 Band 2-3. GARY SMITH Fresh. Class Favorite5 Football 1-45 Baseball 2-45 Student Council 1-45 FBLA 2-45 Wrestling 1-25 O'Club 1-45 Rally Club 3-4. LINDA SMITH Cheerleader 1-45 Win- ter Queen 15 FHA 15 FBLA 3, Trea. 45 Human Relations 25 Sr. Breakfast Comm.5 Sr. Announcement Comm. PEGGY STANLEY French Club 25 FHA 3. SHEILAH O'DONNELL Girls Glee 15 Banner 1, 3. TROY STEWART Football 1-45 Student Council 15 Class Favorite 2-45 O'Club 3, Sec. Treas. 45 Jr. Class Pres.5 Sr. Class Pres. JUDY STOCKTON Pep Club 1-45 FBLA 3-45 French Club 1-25 Honor Society 1-45 Student Council 1-45 Human Rela- tions 25 Junior CounciI5 Class Favorite 4. LAURA STONE,Pep Club 1-45 Honor So- ciety 3-45 Student Council 4. MARYSTRAMSKI Honor Society 1-45 Spanish Club 2, sec-tres. 3, 45 Human Relations 35 Sr. Announcement Comm. T KAREN THIGPEN Honor Society 2-3, Vice-Pres. 45 French Club 2-45 Student Council Historian 45 Jr. Class Vice- Pres.5 Human Relations 2-3. THERESA THORNTON Thespians 1-25 Safety Council 1. MICHAEL E. THRIF-T Football 1-35 O'Club 3-45 Basketball 15 Golf 2-45 Jr. Rotarian 45 Honor Society 15 Human Relations 25 Rally Club 35 Student Council treas. 1-2, vice pres., Inter- City parl. 35 FBLA 3-45 Thespians. TERRY TOWNSEND VICA reporter. DELORES TROUPE Honor Society 15 Pep Club 1-35 Science Club 1. THOMAS TRUDE VICA 2-4. CARLA TWIDWELL Cheerleader head 1-2, asst. head 3, head 45 Red Cross 15 Safety Council 15 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Honor Society 15 FHA pres. 15 Thes- pians 2, 35 FBLA 2-3, sec., rep. for state convention vice-pres. 45 Jr. Plan- ning Committee5 Sr. Motto 81 Flower Committee5 Sr. Breakfast Committee5 Spring Queen 15 Football Attendant 2-35 FHA Award 1. V GARY VALDEZ Football 1-45 Basket- ball 15 Golf 2-45 FBLA 2-45 Student Council 2-45 Electronics Club 35 O'Club 3-45 Rally Club 3-45 Wrestling 45 Base- ball 4. ' DAVID VANDAGRIFF O'Club 3 -45 Spanish Club 3-45 Rally Club 3-45 Hu- man Relations 25 FBLA 4. W GAYLAN WALLIS Golf 3-45 Football 3: FBLA 3-45 JETS 35 Electronics Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2-35 Rally Club 35 Human Relations 25 Honor Society 15 Science Club 2-3. DINDY WANGLER Honor Society 15 FHA Sec. 15 FTA 2, Sec. 3, Pres 45 FBLA 2-35 VICA treas. 4. IIM WATKINS Football 1-45 Track l-45 O'Club 2-45 Student Council 15 Rally Club 3. BEBBIE WIETELMAN Pep Club 1-45 Safety Council Vice-Pres. 25 FHA 15 Red Cross 25 FBLA 2-45 Student Coun- cil 35 Human Relations Steering Comm. 25 Sr. Skit Comm. CLIET WILBURN Science Club 15 Stu- dent Council 2-45 Human Relations 2, Pres. 45 FTA 35 Red Cross 2. JIMMY WILLIAMS Football 1-45 Wrest- ling 1-45 French Club 15 Honor Society 1-45 .Science Club 15 Baseball 2-45 O'Club 2-45 FBLA 3-45 Mr. SSHS 35 Jr. Class Trea.5 Rally Club 35 Sr. Class Trea.5 Student Council Trea. 4. OLEVIA WILLIAMS Honor Society 45 Red Cross 35 Spanish Club 25 French Club 25 Student Council 45 Human Re- lations 35 Girls Glee 3-45 Select Choir 4. YVONNE WILLIAMS Pep Club 2, 45 Student Council 45 FBLA 2, 45 FI'A 45 Human Relations 2, 45 VICA 4. TERRY K. WILSON Football 1-25 Base- ball 1-4. SUZANNE WOOD Pep Club 1-45 French Club 1-45 Student Council 1, 45 Safety Council Sec. 15 Color Guard 2-45 FBLA 245 Thespians 2-3, Vice-Pres. 45 Track and Cross Country Attend. 25 Track Queen 45 Sr. Skit Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm. Y VICKIE YASEVICH Pep Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3-45 Thes- pians 3-45 VICA 35 Honor Society 1-45 Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Gift Comm. RICK YOUNG Student Council Pres. 45 Thespians 2, Trea. 3-45 Human Re- lations Steering Comm. 25 FTA 25 Boys Glee 1, 45 Select hoir 3-45 Madrigal 2-45 Teen Chapel Pres. 173 I am zz pm! of az!! I have mei OONGPNUIAIIONQ QENIORS P.O. BOX 10693 0 6601 TINKER EXPRESSWAY o MIDWEST CITY, OKLAHOMA 73110 , Phone 732-0391 W'-v 46. , Handle Vumaue and goozdd 771 3274 427 7716 i ARL S TRIPLE LEAN W AR WASH Mobil Gasoline I 1 8913 N.E. 10th Automatic and Self-Service Harlow Gers Catering Service and Restaurant Bus. Phone 771 3555 R s. Phone 524-9435 760-3325 e5 427-2559 U19 Sox aan wi W es' A mf Less ries E' . has 8500 N.E. 23rd Cha Oklahoma City, okla. Adrtgl 175 A I CHRYSLER PRQDUCT SALVAGE DODGE - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT - DART - CHRYSLER -IMPERIAL NEW G USED OPEII 365 DAYS A YEAR SIIADY HOOK AUTO PARTS 9927 ll. E. 23rd Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1405! 769-3377 Spencer Drug 36th and spencer Road SSRR 9 s'5 y Q 771-3263 1 aaaa -y Norrell Thomas, pharmacist 04405188 Gaiam, Una. Ed Anderson Tag Agency 140 N. Air Depot Blvd. Town 81 Country Shopping Center East Reno 81 Air Depot Blvd. Midwest City, Okla. 73110 732-1008 Midwest City's Largest Ladies Ready To Wear Store Mod To Mature Allen and Bertha Brown I H 5020 N. Spencer Road Tags, Transfer Titles, Notary Public Driver's License Boat Stickers Hunting and Fishing Licenses Advertising Senior Patti Anderson plans her future investment by asking for information on banking and saving. ,4 ' Zami Come and Worship with us at the Spencer Road Free Will Baptist Church Spencer Road at N. E. 25th 1500 S- Midwest Blvd. 737.5661 Waldo Young, Pastor Telephone 769-4173 Shclqis my and Keaufy Salon 8925 N.E. 10 732-0991 Advertising 0 177 Shopping at Westminster Drug are Sonya Hunt, soph., and Ricky Whisenhunt, jr. WESTMINISTER REXALL DRUG 769-3339 769-4214 Free Prescriptions Pipkin Photo Service Grant Square Store 4502 S. Penn. MU 5-3343 Classen Store 2700 Classen JA 4-1461 Meridian Store 1515 N. Meridian WI 6-3141 Penn'Square Store 1825 Penn Ave. VI 2-2321 Park State Bank offers a variety of banking services to senior, Jimmy Williams. Park State Bank 2414 N. Westminister 769-3359 Ifi 1ERi Hmm T3 600D 'UMESYS di p .B.KBY S -'Om me runtcous A my 401-,,, Open Everyday 6 ,-ul ru' Mi it AA 9 11:00a.m. 'A W to 12:00 midnight izza lgarlur He lguhlir Maman 677-8764 5004 N.W. 39 178 O Advertising DEAR SCHOOL T ST T HERE'S TT T 1 il X - '- A if - 3 .. X Zia Ti . . . X K K YQ N N H Q X S X S X NWA 'N NWXY -Q . .. . X XQSXX 5 - r Q is f, R A Sig gl . S SQL X Xwiaj ,- ff . ws grla.. F. X 5 T X 255 SQ 2 X A - . s XE - iw ' S 5 x- -:2 EES gg x 3 ' ,5 12 XE A EST - - X il. 522 gi A ' 2X x .Q . .... AX? ,Q , X -X - X W 5 .li K . . T T S 1 X . X XX-- X3 X X- NSS is S S X Egg Q. if ik Nw N - XE , 'XTX m T Z ITI X U7 -3 rn is E 'I I rn Ch K 'C .. X .- S X X - ' X fi If X -Q - . T . TTLT X A ikwbx . . i X X X -. - QS it S - -. f XX X . 5 . A 1'- X--221-Q K . Q- X . Xi-, X .. - X: -.fi X 1 'rs T .S--Www - X -. S- X35 E , . XXNXXX X. Q .1 .-.- - 5 . , Xi. .kL, ,X .K . . X X wg .5555 X . - S Sf X z - S- 1 . X. 5. 5 . - - X Q Saws .251 X X - Sv 'xis-X. ' . . ' X.zi1 YY-TN S .. - S X '- wi - - SX M 3 . .. X . 'if . -- -T-- gi T A ' , X 1. v - 'E-N-XXX -- mx 1 X xzgfgggfsg 7 N-if we If WK iwixi Q Q35 - sx 352 ff' X 3 H E . T A X Sz -- 1 .... i- 4 X 35 -5531 xxx--as 2-E . -- - - . 3 1 Ek - M - X .X -- --- - V '- W x - --- - .. A . . . . f-X X F X zz X --kk ' -2 -'k' l Xikfff- X 'A :X 'fx in Wi X kg. -gg -jg -.k. 1 1- .,-Q I I . ..,,.. . .. . .... .. ., .. ,.... X. A... ..A 3 H 'I 'I 1 A01 ' OO H D - S H IH Advertising 0 179 Enjoying a coke are John Frazier, Carolyn Taber, Elaine Rains, and Gary Valdez. SPENCER DAIRY Best hamburgers in town! Served with a smiIe 8405 N.E 23 769-9038 Tubb Rexall Drug 7501 S.E. 15 732-0311 1104 N. Midwest Blvd. 737-5681 Shopping for cosmetics are sophomores Jimi Terrell and Shirley Williams. Gary Valdez, sr., and Elaine Rains, soph., seek guidance from Rev. Harvey Albright. Dickson Baptist Church 2000 N. Spencer Rd. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Eisenhour Fu nercil Home Prompt 24-hour Ambulance Service 8805 N.E. 23rd 769-3362 5005 S.E. 29th 672-1321 James Hunter, Gary Smith, and Ricky Bishop assist Joe Pribble. 180 I Advertising r Sooner Recreation Parlor Family Entertainment Pool Foosball, Pinball 732-9177 218 Sooner Curl: Emerson, soph., gets a good aim on the ball while Terry Manees, soph., waits patiently for him to scratch. EDMOND PRINTING CO. Home of fine printing Charles Haley 13 S. Broadway 341-4330 Edmond, Okla. 9301 N.E. 23rd 769-9018 .IOHN'S FREEWAY Service Station PARK AUTO SUPPLY 2410 N. Westminister 769-2966 1 l Ricky Bishop, jr., looks over the wide selection of tires at Park Auto Supply. Advertising I 181 X53 Y Sherry Helms, frosh., and Terry Manees, soph., check out at Fishers IGA. Fisher's I.G.A. 3700 N. Spencer Rd. 771-4333 ACCIQEDITED TAX SEIQVICE 2703 SPENCER ROAD SPENCER, OKLAHOMA 73084 JOSEPHINE INMAN NORMA BREITLING BARBARA VVHITEHEAD QUARTERLY REPORTS PHONE 424-1925 BOOKKEEPING - INCOME' TAX Gary-Valdez. sr.. receives expert help from Josephine Inman, on his 1970 income tax return. if I-Zleule , 732-6875 V Serving Midwest City Del City, Spencer v-PJ - Q4 , 3. , . - 1i'r'QcI,?l? , I. Am-1, f',1 ' Q, - V GSE llllll 5 E em, 'i and Nicoma Park - ' X . giliifrfkg 182 O Advertising TINKER . , , Automotive Nm S C amP 'i 8420 N.E. 10th 732-9102 I Minor Tune Up Lubrication 737-5655 737-5655 Oil Change Brakes A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP MOTORS AND TRANSMISSIONS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OVERHAU LED-REBUILT-EXCHANGED VALVE WORK--CRANKSHAFT GRINDING BORING Financing Available-All Work Guaranteed Complete Parts Department Across Street From Sooner School 737-5655 5704 S.E. 15th St. 737-5655 Spencer Maytag Laundrg 8512 NE 51st St. 771-9710 THE FAMILY LAUNDROMAT John 81 Thelma Travis, Owner BANK NCER BANK NCER BANK NCER BANK NCER AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE BANK NCER BANK NCER BANK NCER BANK NCER BANK AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE STATE BANK AT SPENCER STATE AT SPENCER STATE BANK AT SPE Advertising 0 183 I. U ' l ' ' B' U' ' t U' Hb 'O 'O . 3 . :Q g. 3 . 3 ,. : 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - CE 6-0110 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Professional Portrait Photography Specialist in Yearbook Photography Outstanding Wedding Coverage Family Group Portraits Copy and Restoration of Old Portraits REMBRANDT STUDIOS kelly mulcahy 30 N. Hudson The name Rembrandt on your portrait is proof that you wanted the Very Best 3 3 184 O Advertising I I 'Q . L' .5 ,gn FACULTY Adams, John 35,48,114 Arinwine, Kenneth 113 Beatty, Jewell 114 Boyd, Sadye 114 Brown, Bill 114 Butler, C. Allen 114 Childers, Paula 75,114 Clark, Kay 85,114 Cooper, F. M. 115 Davis, Nancy 68,93,115 Delsigne, Emile 115 Dowty, Ed 67,115 Fields, Mildred 99,115 Hardesty, Delmar 35,50,115 Hardesty, Russell 11,77,115 Hardy, Tom 70,116 Hull, Larry 116,123 Johnson, J. P. 116 Killian, Francis 116 Lackey, Sheryl 116 Mayes, Eric 116 McCaskiII, Ward 116,128 Metheny, Nettie 116,119 Miller, Bruce 99,112,113 Miller, Patty 61,62,114,117 Moore, Beth 24,85,117,119 Nichols, Jack 117,119 O'Bryan, Robert 117,122 Pollard, Gloria 117 Purcell, Sue 117 Rachal, Jan 24,58,114,117 Raglin, James 113 Rehl, Marvin 117 Sandage, James 112 Sauer, Marjorie 74,114,118 Shanz, Lloyd 118,128 Shepherd, L. A. 118 Shotts, Lendon 118,119 Simmons, Jim 118 Shoupe, Sandy fGarnerJ 56,114,115 Smith, Carl 35,40,43,118 Smith, David 117,118 Smith, Herschel 114,118,119 Stewart, Jacqueline 119 Twidwell, Carl 112,113 Vrooman, Kay 119 Walker, Florine 76,119,121 Waters, Bob 119 Watters, Margie 56,113 White, Pat Ann 119 Whittemore, Norma 115,119 Willis, Pamela 119 Wilson, Eva 77,119 Wood, Harold 117,119 SECRETARIES Duke, Frances 120 Goodwin, Nelda 120 Hartis, Jean 120 Lunn, Alberta 120 Matthews, Lois 120 Odelburg, Jean 121 Reeser, Vivian 121 Vernon, Thyra 121 A Abney, Mike 132 Aucoin, Elizabeth 58 Adam, Diana 84,86,142 Adam, Linda 58,70,89,152 Adkins, Cynthia 27,79,152 Adkins, Johnny 142 Adkins, Micheal 132 Ainsworth, Darlene 59,61,68,84,152 Ainsworth, Gala 83,142 Alexander, Ola 132 Index ALFORD, COKIE 160 Alleman, Linda 79,80,142 Allen, Barbara 142 ALLEN, CONNIE 66,75,160 Allen, Donetta 35,68,89,152 Allen, Gary 132 Allen, Kevin 142 Allen, Linda 127 Anderson, Craig 26,46,48,53,152 ANDERSON, JERRY 35,160 Anderson, John Tom 45,124,132,136,139 ANDERSON, PATTI 71,90,100,107,160, 167,177 Anderson, Terry 152 Anthony, Terry 152 Armine, Janice 132 ARMSTRONG, KAY 160 Arnold, Bill 76,142 Arnold, Mike 142 ARNOLD, MIKE 160 Atory, Steve 132 Aubert, Debbie 89,152 Austin, Mike 132 Austin, Rick 152 Axtell, Richard 152 B Babb, Billy 80,132 Babb, Darell 152 Babb, Dirk 63,77,152 Bagley, Marilyn 58,69,152 BAILEY, CHRISTINE 160 Bailey, Don 142 Bailey, Scott 152 Baker, Stanley 142 BALLARD, BERTHA 73,75,80,160 Ballard, Mike 77,132 Ballard, Theo 142 Barker, Nancy 142 Barlow, Linda 80,132 Barlow, Vivian 75,132 BARNARD, MIKE 160 Barnes, Barbara 142 Barney, Cindy 68,69,132 Barrett, Thomas 79,132 Barry, Jeff 160 Bertalasio, Sheree 132 Barlett, Becky 152 Bartlett, Peggy 152 Bartness, Elona 132 Bates, Debbie 142 Bates, Jim 152 Bates, Keith 142 Bates, Willie 152 Bathe, Garrett 142 Baxter, Jim 35,45,132 Baxter, Pete 56,59,71,152 Baxter, Susie 72,132 Beal, Cathy 80,132 Beamer, Linda 80 Beck, Charles 132 Beck, Hazel 152 Beesley, Dale 46,56,152 Bell, Barbara 142 Belyeu, David 98,132 BELYEU, MICHAEL 58,62,99,160,171 BENNETT, BRUCE 160,171 BENNETT, PEGGY 160 Benson, Dennis 35,38,46,152 Benson, Mike 142 Bentley, Diane 132 Bentley, Jeff 142 BENTLEY, RODNEY 81,83,160 Bergeron, Fran 60,152 Berry, Bev 152 BERRY, MIKE 160 Berry, Ralph 63,152 BERTALASIO, WILLIAM 71 Bessinger, Margie 152 BIDWELL, JIMMY 160 Bidwell, Robert 77,152 Bigelow, Edward 142 BINNEY, ANN 160 Bishop, Rick 35,46,63,152,180,181 Bixby, Ruth 77,78,127,152 Blackburn, Patti 132 Bledso, Gayland 35,132 Bloomer, Aurelle 142 Blott, Steve 132 Bolerjack, John 71,75,93,153 BOLES, RICHARD 24,7O,16O Boling, Charleen 142 Bonabagle, Debbie 153 BORK, DOUGLAS 81,82,160 Bottger, Jeanne 25,63,76,77,84,142 Bottger, Rena 58,70,15O Bourlan, Debbie 132 Bowen, Everette 153 Bowen, Ora 80,132 Bowen, Don 73 Bower, Monty 59,81,153 Bowman, Steve 35,39,142,148 Boydston, Olan 142 Boydston, Randy 35,132 Boyles. Darrell 23,46,50,57,81,153 BOYLES, GARY 58,160 Boyles. Terri 142 BRADSHAW, CINDY 68,70,160 BRAGGS, OLEVIA 160 Braggs, Ora 133,142 Brandy, Ruby 133 Braun, Mike 133 Brice, Ricky 35,46,50,51,153 Briggs, Loretta 133 Brock, James 153 Brookerson, Marvin 81,82,133 BROWN, ANNA 58,70,98,160 Brown, Barbara 80,133 BROWN, BRENDA 25,79,86,101,161 BROWN, KENNETH 73,161 Brown, Mike 124,133 Brown, Tom 153 Brown, Vicky 86,142 Browning, Debbie 102,142 Buchanan, Kenny 142 Buck, Eddie 142 BUCK MARILYN 161 Bull, David 35,133 Bullard 78,153 Bullard, Eugene 143 BURGE, HERMAN 34,40,52,161 Burge, Mae 68,153 Burlan, Joey 153 Burleson, Lynn 133 Burney, Debbie 75,89,153 Burton, Cleoma 69,73,78,84,153 Bussell, Melvin 133 Burroughs, Carleen 133 Burroughs, Charles 77 Burroughs, David 133 Butterfield, Bob 143 Butterfield, David 133 C Canatis, Neal 45,133 Cannon, Denise 133 Cantrell, Debbie 86,143 CAREY, LARRY 77,161 Carpenter, Cathy 143 Carr, Celeste 66,70,93,153 Carr, Donna 79,80,89,153 Carr, Doris 80,133 CARRETHERS, LAURA 161 Carswell, Ricky 143 CARTWRIGHT, KATHY 58,77,78,79, 161 Cassidy, Gary 143 CAVNAR, TERRY 56,161 CENTER, STEVE 161 Chambers, Janey 153 Champion, Twila 133 Chapmon, Marilyn 69,80,133 CHEATWOOD, DONNIE 81,83,127 Cheatwood, John 35,48,133 Chennault, Ron 143 Cherry, Rose 69,73,153 CHOATE, PATRICIA 162 Clampett, Cheryl 74,133 Clark, Allen 81,153 CLARK, MARGIE 122,162 CLARK, PEGGY 58,61,84,85,99,162 Clary, Mike 52,143 Clary, Sharon 133 Claxton, Lorna 86,143 Clingerman, Mina 69,7O,153 Coble, Jayne 80,133 Colbert, Brenda 153 Coldiron, Coldiron, Carl 143 Reed 26,46,47,48,75,153 Coleman, Pat 68,73,85,88,103,153 Coleman, Ricky 143 Coleman, Tommy 133 COLLINS, CHARLOTTE 162 Collum, Elaine 7O,84,89,153 COLLUM, MIKE 35,46,162 COLVIN, ALAN 161,162 Combs, Larry 133 Combs, Mamie 133 CONYERS, DEBBIE 162 Cooksney, Thomas 77,143 Coon, Terry 133 Cooper, Howard 133 Cooper, Tom 133 COSTINE, VALERIA 85,162 Cothran, Sue 133 Coughran, Susan 143 Cox, Denra 133 COX, PAUL 81,83,162 Cox, Walter 153 Crabb, Larry 153 CREECH, THOMAS 162 Crisp, Alicia 28,57,58,74,81,82,153 CRISP, DAVID 58,72,74,96,98,162 Crittenden, Terry 35,93,153 Cross, Sharon 153 Crosswell, Danny 133 Crow, Dwayne 58,133 Crow, Deborah 76,143 Crow, Jeff 143 Crow, John 162 Crump, Harold 153 Cundiff, Connie 59,89,153 Cuthrieli, Ronald 129,153 D Daffern, Kathy 133 Daub, Robert 153 Davidson, Scottie 60,143 Davis, Cindi 92,102,133,136,141 DAVIS, ERIC 162 Davis, Gerald 40,46,82,143 DAVIS, KAY 57,70,85,101,162 Davis, Nancy 66,69,74,84,127,153 Davis, Sandra 153 Davis, Shelly 23,153 Dawkins, Cathy 143 DAWKINS, FREDA 163 DAWKINS, GERALD 163 Dawson, Peggy 62,76,86,143 Dearing, Steve 143 DeGroat, Jo 143 DeGroat, Melody 75,133 DeHass, Lynn 133 DeHass, Rex 82,153 Delsigne, Skipper 35,45,57,133 Denham, Maggie 24,27,57,70,85,143 Dennis, Jenise 56,75,133 DENNIS, SONDRA 163 Denton, Freddie 46,153 DeRond, Debbie 133 Diaz, Richard 153 DICKERSON, PAULA 87,163 Dill, Boyd 58,62,124,153 Dill, Gary 133 Dill, Jeff 124 Dillion, Ronnie 133 DILLION, ROY 163 Dinwiddier, Mark 81,83,143 Dinwiddie, Mike 56,79,8O,153 Dinwiddie, Steve 81,82,133 Donsmoke, David 133 Dorris, Paulester 80,93,138 DORSEY, HENREY 163 Dorsey, Julius 79,80,133,143 Douglas, Charles 58,71,72,153 Douglass, Eugene 153 DOWNING, DEBBIE 163 Downing, Jay 153 Dozier, Robert 153 DUBOSE, DWIGHT 45 DuBose, Jeffrey 143 DuBose, Julius 143 DuBose, Otis 34,40,46,52 Dugger, Billy 153 Dugger, Diana 62,70,84,86,143 ' Duke, Albert 153 DUPY, Philip 153 Dye, Ricky 153 E Earnest, Mike 81,143 Echard, Darrell 143 Echard, Steve 153 Eckroat, Charles 35,133 Edwards, Amy 143 EDWARDS, BOBBY 73,163 Ellis, Tam 23,57,86,93,142,143 Ellis, Teresa 143 Ellison, Darlene 143 Ellison, Larry 133 Emerson, Bobby 153 Emerson, Curt 35,60,143,148,180,181 Epler, Gary 143 ERVIN, BRENDA 79,79,163 Erving, Dwight 143 ETRIS, MIKE 163 F Falconer, David 143 Falconer, Eva 133 Farrow, Evelyn 153 Feero, John 71, 153 FELDER, DEE 73,163 Felix, Robin 143 FELTON, RON 163 Fenik, Mike 153 Finley, Hanley 133 Fisher, Connie 85,87,102,133 Forbes, Sammy 71,153 Ford, Cathy 143 Ford, Clotiel 143 Ford, Debbie 93,133 FORD, GAIL 79,83,163 Ford, Howard 45,46153 Foulks, Arlen 35,133 Franklin, Carl 133 Franklin, Jackie 56,93,133 Franklin, Russell 35,133 FRAZIER, JOHN 35,46,93,104,163,18O FREEMAN, DIANNA 163 French, Kenny 133 FRENCH, RAMONA 59,60,99,163,170 Friend, Debbie 134 Fritzler, Peggy 134 Fulmer, Bill 134 G Gaines, Perry 143 Ganther, Reginald 35,45,134 GAROUTTE, ROY 22,66,163 Garrison, John 45,46,143 Garrison, Pam 69,80,134 Gibson, Kathy 143 GIBSON, MIKE 75,97,99,163 GILBERT, LENORE 58,59,71,75,81,97 98 99,163 Gill, Ronald 143 Gilmor, Mary 143 Gilmor, Steve 134 GILMORE, LYNN 70,85,101,163 Glocke, Sally 88 Goff, Vicki 82,84,88,154,157 Goldsby, Randy 134 Goldsby, David 154 Goldstein, Vanessa 144 Golson, Vanessa 93,143 Gomez, Cindy 74,81,124,134 Goods, Brenda 154 Goode, Phillip 35,134 GOODMAN, RANDY 26,27,46,48,49,53 70 163 Goodner, Mark 35,143 Goodson, Larry 83,134 Goodwin, Jeff 48,143 GOSS, KATHRYN 87,163 Graffe, Rank 35,154 GRAHAM, DAVID 59,163 Graham, Dennis 71,81,83,143 Gray, Debra 154 Greene, Larry 35,134 Greenlee, Roslyn 134 Gregg, Donna 134 GREGG, GARY 128,164 Griffin, Steve 134' Grill, Fred 134 Grill, Suzanne 79,154 Grundon, Patti 89,154 Grundon, Stephanie 143 Grundy, Mike 82,143 H HAGAR, LARRY 164 Hall, Cathy 134 Hall, Darrell 72,143 Hall, Debbie 62 Hall, Vernell 143 Hamilton, Jennifer 144 Hamilton, Patricia 86,144 HAMILTON, SUSAN 86,164 HAMPTON, CLARENCE 164 HAMPTON, MIKE 164 Hampton, Terry 144 Hand, Susan 144 Hanes, Pam 56,58,59,60,70,99,154 Hankins, Kathy 144 HANSEN. DAVID 164 Hanson, Gloria 144 Hanson, Linda 76,154 Harbison, Mark 35,46,154,156 Harbison, Steve 45,134 HARDIMON, ROSETTA 164 Hardin, Danelle 28,68,88,134,136,141 Hardin, Karynne 57,70,88,154,158 Hargus, Ann 87,105,134 HARG US, NANCY 80 Harris, Cathy 76 Harris, David 86,144 Harris, Debbie 68,82,154 Harris, Dennis 134 Harris, Jenny 154 Harris Kathy 144 HARRIS, MIKE 164 Harris, Sheila 134 HARRISON, TERRY 164 Hartzell, Larry 134 Hatcher, Arlen 134 Hawk, Debbie 103,144 Hayes, Cynthia 7O,79,144 HAYES, PAULA 69,75,76,164 Hayes, Tommy 35,134 Heard, Perry 154 Hedrick, Larry 144 Heimbach, Harlen 71,73,144 Heimbach, Robin 134 Heinkins, Cathy 127 Heinken, Donna 134 Heinken, Ed 154 Heinken, Roger 154 Heiple, Dawn 153 Helms, Sharon 26,56.132,134 Henderson, Lilly 154 Hendrix, Carol 134 Hendrix, Dona 61.85.88 Hendrix, Marquita 154 HENDRIX, MARY 164 Hennington, James 154 Herenden, Doug 134 Herrin, Kay 58.75.154 Herring, David 134 Hespe, Ronnie 134 Hibben, Kenny 81.82.144 HIBBEN, LYNN 57.75.164 Hicks. Gary 35,134 Hicks, Linda 78,154 Hicks, Monroe 35,38,39.46,50.51,154 Hicks, Paula 134 Hill, Maitha 154 Hill, Martin 35,134 Himes, Elmer 144 Hines, Nessa 154 HINKLE, DAVID 164 Hinkle, Jimmy 144 Hodson, Joani 26.66,87,132.134 Hodson, Lynn 61,70,74,83,88.154 Hofegartner, Carl 144 Hofegartner, Robert 35,134 Hogan, Ted 134 Hogg, Arvella 144 Hogg, Julia 52 Holden, Debbie 66.84.154 Holeman, Keith 144 HOLLAND, DAVID 46,164,169 HOLLAND. MICKEY 164 Holley. Billy 144 Hollis, Joe 134 Hollis, Terry 134 Holman, Lonzo 154 Holmes. Bryan 48.49.134,141 Homea, Jerry 144 HOOD, LINDA 164 Hood, Tony 134 Horton, Debbie 84,154 House, Harrison, 35,134 Howard, Lawrence 134 Hubbard, Jim 77.134 Hubes, Glenda 154 Hulbert, Glenda 127 Hulsey, Gary 154 HULSEY, RHONDA 164 Hunnicutt, Frankie 154 Hunt, Cherrell 69.154 Hunt, James fCorkyj 81,83,126,154,159 Hunt, Katie Jo 93.134 HUNT, SHEILA 85,123,164 Hunt, Sonya 63.7O.86,144,178 HUNTER, JAMES 35.38,46,161,164,180 Hutchinson, Carla 83.144 I Ingram, Alecia 60,154 Ingram, Craig 144 Inman. Bonita 80,134 Inman. Sue 154 Irby. Mary 134 Irving Marsha 68.86.144 Irving. Wilbur 79,154 lvers, Juanita 144 Ivey. Bonita 124,144 IVEY, RICHARD 164 J Jack. Larry 116,154 Jack. Terry 116.154 Jackson. Aaron 144 Jacobs, Dexter 45,134 JACOBS, JACQULYN 164 James, Raymond 154 Jennings, Danny 22.63.144 JENNINGS. DEBBY 70,75,97,164 Jenson, Steve 134 Jocoy, Verna 144 Johns. Amy 86,144 Johns, Dana 35,46,47,48,154 Jordan, David 77,154 Joseph, Donnie 144 Joswaik, Paul 144 Joswaik, Vickie 154 Johnson, Arnetta 69,154 Johnson. Beverly 134 Johnson, Bobby 154 Johnson, Brenda 144 JOHNSON, CAROLYN 165 Johnson, Carolyn 134 Johnson, Coleen 125 Johnson Dennis 35,134 Johnson, Hollis 124 Johnson, Leslie 134 Johnson, Linda 70,154 Johnson, Marilyn 86.144 Johnson, Johnson. Maurice 144,154 Olena 144 Jones. David 78,80.83,154 Jones, Donald 134 Jones, Donna 134 Jones, Jay 144 Jones. Jerry 144,154 Jones, Johnny 144 Jones, Kenneth 154 Jones. Rosemary 154 Jones, Susie 144 Jones, Tom 144 JONES, WILLIE 165 K Kaye, Thomas 144 Keen, William 135 KELLEY, CARL 165 KELLEY, CARLA 29,68,87 Kelley, Jeanette 89,154 KELLY, ANN 58.66,7O,98,124,165 Kelly, Denise 93,135 KELLY, JANICE 58,70,87,165 Kelly, Janice 56,74,135 KELLY, MIKE 28,34.46.52,96,97.98,165 Kelly, Randy 144 Kelly, Robert 155 KELLY, SANDRA 68,74,126,165 Kemp, Nikki 144 KENDRICK, DAVID 144 Kendrick, Mike 165 Kennedy, Darrell 135 Keough, John 155 Keough, Tony 135 KERR, DAVID 165 Kerr, Pat 68,155 KESTER, TERRY 165 KILLIAN, BRENDA 165 Killian, Rhonda 61,85 KIMBROUGH, BRUCE 165 KIMBROUGH, CATHY 57,71,165 Kincheloe, Lee 63,105.152,155 King, Freddie 155 KING, JEFF 56,70,74,98,165 King, Myron 79,8O,83,144 King, Nancy 77,144 King, Vicky 77,135 Kirkpatrick, Karen 135 Kirkwood, Barbara 87,136 Kirkwood, Clifford 57,72.155 Klein, Descygne 136 KNOUSE, MIKE 165 KREKE, EDDIE 165 Kreke, Mike 35,136 Kreke, Roger 46.48.155 KUBIAK, RONNIE 46,165 L Laden, Gary 136 Laden, Ricky 52 Lair, Ronnie 37,38,39,50 Lambert. Gary 144 LANDIS. BONNIE 166 Law, Brenda 155 Law, Linda 144 Lawrence, Denise 136 Lawrence, Janice 93,136 Lawrence, Richard 155 Leake, Marlene 155 Lee, Kenneth 155 LEE, VALERIE 98,166 LeFever, Debra 155 LEGG, BEVERLY 73,166 Legg, Lynn 136 Lehr, Lynn 136 Lehr, Connie 86,144 LEITE, NANCY 79,166 Lemmons, Karen 87,136 LenKinger, Karen 80,136 Lestre, Casey 75,124,155 Levan, Lenita 75.144 Lewis, Linda 69.78.155 Lewis, Peggy 80,136 Lewis, Stanley 58,81,155 Likely, Darlene 155,166 Lillard, Mark 136 Lillard, Mike 74,81,83.155 LILLARD, YONNI 56.58.74 81 82 96 97 98,101 LIND, JOE 46.63.166 LINDEN, DAVID 34,40,41 46 52 96 98 107,166 Linden, Felix 25,35,93.144 LINDSEY, DEBRA 166 Lindsay, Paula 136 LISTEN, BRENDA 66,166 Little. Dan 155 Little, Delores 155 Little, Howard 136 Little, Jerry 144 LITTLE. RON 43,45,46,166 Lloyd, Marlene 155 Long. Bob 136 Long, David 136 Long, Debbie 88,124,137 Long Diane 70,144 LOPER, DON 155 LOVE, MIKE 166 Love, Mitch 137 Loveless, Ron 44.45 Lowe, Doris 137 Lowman, Marcella 144 LOWRIE, JIMMY 48.70.166 Lowry. Cheryl 137 Lowry. Larry 83.145 Lucas, Maggie 102,155 LUSK. CHARLES 67.69 Lyle. Pam 145 Lynch. Denise 145 Lyne, Bob 83.145 Lyne, Dick 35.46.155 M Madison, Marilyn 146 Magness, Cecilia 137 Magness, Glenn 137 Magness, Sterlin 155 Maker, Keith 146 Manning, Gary 156 Manning, Lonna 156 Manees. Terry 35,146,181 Manning, Russell 137 Marcrum. Lonnie 137 Marler. Lisa 146 Marler. Stephen 137 Martin, Billy 93,146 Martin, Frank 146 Marvel. Carolyn 70.86.146 Mason, Debra 78.82.146 Mason, Donna 73,156 Matthews, Phil 156 MAYES. DEBBIE 83,166 Mayhew, Gene 35.45.137 McAffrey. Cathy 86,115,146 McAffrey. Mike 156 McBride, Debbie 146 McCarty, Jack 156 McCaskiIl. Susan 56,87 McChristian, Ricky 156 McCIesky. Mike 146 McCloud. Sharon 66,67,69,74,156 McClure, Tim 137 McCoy, Tim 129,156 McDaniel, Ronnie 67,76,82,146 McDonald. Dorma 137 McDonald, Sheila 88,156 MCGHEE, JOHN 70,166 McKee, Kenny 35,146 McKinney, Mick 146 McLaughlin, Judy 156 McNutt, Norma 79,156 McSpadden, Davida 28.58,88,156 McSpadden, Larry 127 Meadows, Clifford 77,137 MELROSE, DONNA 166 Mendell, Connie 146 Menifee. Mary 69,137 Menifee, Patricia 156 Mensik, Dee Ann 70,146 MERRIMAN, COLEY 71,104,166 Merriman, Kari 56,70,86,92,146 Mertka, Louise 69,93,137 Metcalf, Anthony 166 Metcalf, Mike 45,46 MILTON, DENNIS 42,45,46.166 Milton, Patricia 156 Milton, Ronnie 45,156 Minton. Phil 81,146 Mitchell, Cathy 86,166 Mitchell, Denise 58,70,74,99,166 Mitchell, Gary 129,146 Mitchell, Monte 137 Mitchell, Ronnie 156 Montgomery. Cheryl 23,137 Montgomery. Gary 146 Montgomery, Rakell 103 Montgomery, Terry 156 Moore, Gary 35.146 MOORE, MARILYN 166 Moore, Mary 86,146 MOORE, RICHARD 60,62,66,99, 106, 166 Moore, Vicky 82.84.156 MORGAN, FLORETTA 166 Morgan. Paula 68,89.93,120,146 Morgan, Mark 137 Rule. Morris, Bill 146 Morris, Julie 67,87,137 Morris, Randy 105,146 Morris, Robert 146 Morris, Sharon 80,137 Morrow, James 156 Moser, Mike 137,146 MOSLEY, JANICE 56,73,76,93,166 MURPHY. ALBERT 72,166 Murphy, Gwen 146 Murphy, Pam 58,156 Murray, Pat 146 Murray, Patricia 137 Musshafen, Mike 146 MYERS, BOB 166 Myers, Marsha 146 Myrick, Jenny 67.88.137 N Nation. Linda 69.137 NEAL, JUNE 66,86,166 Neal, Richard 35,46,93,146 NEFF, GEORGE 43.44.45,46,166 Neff, Lillie 156 Neff, Reginald 77,146 Nelson, Larry 146 Nelson, Richard 46 Newberry, Diana 156 Newcomb, Billy 35,137 Newcomb, Duana 67,86.93.146 Nichols, Lillie 77,146 Nixon, Cheryl 28,59,60,89,156 Noble. Judith 86,146 NORMAN, NOBLE 58,70,166 Noker, Nelisa 137 Nokes, Vickie Northcutt, Debbie 88,156 Novak, Rockey 146 Nowlin, Jeff 46,156 NOWLIN. SHEILA 166 NUGENT, AQUILLA 137,166 O Odelberg, Jana 75,83,156 O'Dell. Debbie 125,147 O'DONNELL, MARGIE 58.93.166 Oldham, Pam 78.86.147 Olney, Teresa 79.86.147 ORE, DARLENE 166 Ore. Lawrence 137 Orr. Billy 137 Owens, Melvin 137 OWENS, STEVE 122,166 Oyles, Darell 137 P Packard, Joylene 74.138 PAINTER, RICKY 27,166 Painter, Sharon 79,147 Parker, Loretta 138 Parks, Lucy 138 Parr. Alton 138 Parr. Marianne 89,156 PARSONS. JUDY 59.6O.73,86 164,166 Parsons, Mike 71,156 PARSONS, 'TERRI 66.67.166 Passmore, James 156 Passmore, Lois 138 PATTON, REBECCA 60,66,86.98,106.125. 166 Patzak, Pat 70.92,103.128,147 Payne, Joyce 138 PAYNE, RALPH 166 Payne, Ralph 147 Peoples, Janice 156 Peoples, Mike 147 Perkins, Joyce 147 PETERS, CARLTON 166 Peters, Dan 58,71,83,156 Peters, Charles 147 Phillips, Elaine 75,138 PICKERING. PAM 167 PIERCE, JAMES 58.96.167 Pierce, John 63,147 Piotrowicz, Denise 86,138 PIETROWITZ, NANCY 167 Pittman, Preston 147 PLANK, RANDY 167 Plato, Randy 35,138 PLATO, SUZI 167 Plunkett, Forrestt 147,156 PLUNKET'I'. RICK 167 Plunkett, Travis 147 Polite, Greg 35.45.138 Poplin, Gerald 35,138 Poole, David 147 Porterfield, Wanda 68,147 Pratt, Randy 81,82.147 PRATT, ROBERT 81,82.83,167 Pratt. Rusty 82,138 PRIBBLE, JOE 26,35.36.39,46.5O.51,161, 167,180 Pringle. Pauline 147 Pugh, Jimmy 113,156 Pugh, Willie 147 Q Quick, Cecil 156 Quick, Eva 167 Quinn, Cynthia 138 Quisenberry, John 147 R Rachlitz, Linda 74,82.88,157 Rachlitz, Mark 35,48,147 Ragsdale, Doyle 138 RAGSDALE, SANDRA 167 Railback. Leonard 157 Rains. Buzzy 157 Rains. Elaine 70,86,103,147,180 Ramos. Edward 35.138 Ramsey, Duane 72.147 Rankin, Tommy 147 Ray, Debbie 157 Rayburn, Tchnlna 76,83.86.147 Redden, Jerry 157 Redden, Sherry 157 Reece. Tommy 48,147 Reed. Debra 68,157 Reed. Monte 147 Reimers, Dale 138 REIMERS. MARK 167 Reimers, Nita 70.74.86 Rencher, Gary 138 Resoff, Wallace 73,79,157 Reynolds. Debbie 157 Reynolds. Sharon 138 Reynolds, Vicki 59,61,82.84.88 Rex. Lawrence 157 Rex, Terry 138 Richards, Edwin 86.138 RICHARDSON, JAMSE 167 Richmond, Sharon 157 Rideau, Anthony 35,138 Rideau. Azalia 69,157 Ridenhour, Perky 147 Ridley. Richard 35.138 Riggs, Judy 29,75,157 RIMICCI. CAROL 58.74.81.97.98.107,167 Risenhouer. Leon 138 Roach. Valerie 147 Roberts, Debbie 138 ROBERTS. RANDY 70,107,167 Roberts. Steve 148 Robison, Barry 138 Robinson, Hugh 138 Robinson. Mark 35,138 ROBINSON. MARILYN 167 Robinson. Robert 157 ROBINSON. SUSIE 167 ROGERS, DONNA 61,88.96.99,106.167 Rogers. Lewis 157 Rogers, Sharon 78.157 ROLAND, VANCE 35,39,46,48,167 Ronk. April 70.86,105.148 Ronk. Elaine 90,105,157 Roos, Mark 138 Ross, Diane 148 Ross, Lloyd 75.157 Ross, Rosse Tony 34,138,140 r, Georgianna 138 Rothfusz. Charlse 138 Rothfusz. Debbie 86. 148 ROUH, Calvin 148 ROU'l'l'. ROBERT 167 Rowe, Mike 138 Roy. Sammye 56,70.76.86.138 Tom 148 Ryan. Teresa 61.66.89.157 I S I Sallee, Sally 69.78.157 ' SANDERS, SHARON 79.80.167 I Sanders. Vic 35,138 SANDS. SANDY 61.73.167 Sanford, Laura 148 Sanford. Sherri 58,122,157 Sauer. Curtis 148 SAUNDERS, DENISE 68.167 Saunders. Jackie 146 Schlegel, David 56,70,71,157 Schniaible, Wayne 157 Schroeder, Pam 61,70,85,157 Scroggins, Lester 77,157 SEEBECK, JANELL 168 Seguard, Pat 70,138 Shaw, Randolph 79.84 SHAW, SANDRA 73,79,168 Shelby, Kim 67 Shells, Jackie 138 SHEPARD, RON 72,168 Shipley, Carroll 138 SHOCK, LINDA 168 SHORT. DUANE 46,48,49,70,168 Shuler, Danny 138 Shuler, Marilyn 68,115,129,157 Shuler, Randy 46,48,72 Simpson, James 138 Simpson, Marilyn 138 Simpson, Ricky 158 Sinclair, Kenneth 56,58,71,158 Skaggs, Greg 45,105,138 SKAGGS, MONTY 24',35,70,168 Skelly, Karen 138 Slaughter, Terry 138 Sleeper, Nancy 58,75 SLOAN, PAULINE 168 Sloan, Robert 82,116,158 Smart, Steven 93 Smith, Delbert 138 Smith, Duane 158 Smith, Eural 79,139,168 SMITH GARY D. 35,39,168,177,18O Smith, Frank 158 Smith, Janice 93 SMITH, LINDA 30,70,9O,168 Smith, Monica 138 Smith, Patricia 73,158 Smith, Paul 45,46 SMITH, RANDY 56,168 Smith, Shane 35,45,135,138 SMITH, SHERLAH 168 Smith, Sherri 158 Smith, Sheryl 138 Smoot, Andrew 26,66,132,138 Sneed, Ricky 138 Sokolosky, Teresa 24,86,147 Solsberry, Jimmy 158 Speaker, Diane 58,158 Spears, Stanley 158 Spoon, Mike 138 Spradlin, Harold 29 STANLY, PEGGY 168 Steale, Kenneth 77,158 STEPHENS, RONALD 79,168 Stevens, Christi 80,88,138,141 Stevens, Linda 88,158 Stevens, Mike 45,138 STEWART, TOMMY 168 STEWART, TROY 39,46,70,96,106,168 Still, Nan 63,70,85,102 STOCKTON. JUDY 58,70,161,168 Stockton, James 158 Stone, Diana 138 STONE, LAURA 56,58,86.165,168 Storks, Arnette 138 Stremlow, Rhonda 86,138 STRAMSKI, MARY 168 Stroope, LouAnn 78,139,159 Stucker, Francine 70,79,80,86 Sullivan, Jane 120 Swanson, Karen 80,139 Switzer, Bill 158 Syth, David 81,83,124,158 T Taber, Carolyn 57,59.60,66,71,84,102, 158,180 Taber, Marshall 35,139 Taff, Chris 158 Talent, Kathy 168 TAYLOR, DEBBIE 58,89,168 Taylor, Delores 66,74,88,158 Taylor, Duncan 35.45.139 Taylor, Mona 82,84,128 Taylor, Ricky 45,77,139,158 Terrell, Jimmy Jo 83,92,128,151,177,180 THIGPEN, KAREN 58.74,97,98,99,124,168 Thigpen, Mike 35,56,139 Thiry, Curtis 34,139 Thiry, Kenneth 48,158 Thomas, Danny 158 Thompson, Cindy 61,66,83 Thompson, James 158 Thornton, Sandy 56,86,140 Thorton, Theresa 168 Thrift, Diane 88,129 Thrift, Mike 74.96.168 Thurman, Alan 117 Thurman, Rex 158 Tilley, Sharon 169 Tinkle, Susan 140 Tipton, Brenda 79,82,84,87 Tipton, Iris 140 Tollison, Ronald 158 Tompkins, Julia 158 Tompkins, Steve 140 Townsend, Bobby 140 Townsend, Terry 57,169 TRAYLOR, JUDITH 169 Traylor, Lonnie 45,140 Traylor, Rodney 140 Troupe, Delores 169 Trude, Pam 74,75,140 TRUDE, THOMAS 72,169 Turner, Julie 140 TWIDWELL, CARLA 30,57,71,9O,99.169 Tyce, Vanessa 68,69,80,88,140 U Urgurhart, Sherry 140 V VALDEZ, GARY 30,35,46,53,57,60,71,80, 182 VANDAGRIFF, DAVID 35,46,75,169 Vann, Richard 158 Vann, Tanda 86,140 Van Winkle, Keith 140 Varner, Mary 86,140 Varner, Pat 75,83,89,158 Vasser, Larry 158 VERMILLION, PA'l'I'Y 169 Vernon, Debbie 7O,89,158 Viewins, Frantz 140 VINSON, CAROLYN 169 Vinyard, Brenda 140 Vinyard, Vicky 86,141 W Wagoner, Dale 158 Wagoner, Kay 141 Waldroup, Laurie 30,84,85,103,158 Walder, Glenda 79,88,102,158 Walker, Lois 141 Walder, Michael 141 Walder, Patsy 141 Walley, Pete 141 Wallis, Cynthia 141 WALLIS, GAYLAN 70,169 Wallis, Tony 158 Wangler, Al 141 WANGLER, CYNDI 69,73,85,169 Warne, Kim 34,40,41,46,52,158,159 WATKINS, JIM 35,37,46,52,169 Watkins, Pam 141 Watson, Louetta 141 WATSON, WILLIE 169 Webster, Jenny 79 Weingartener, Pam 122,159 WEITELMAN, DEBBIE 169 Weller, Cherry 141 Wester, Diana 70,86,92,141 Wester, Karen 27,62,90,152,159 Westmoreland, Vicki 69,81,141 Wheeler, Deliena 63,159 Whisenhunt, Denise 7O,86,147 Whisenhunt, Ricky 60,61,70,155,159,178 White, Derek 141 White. Russ 141 White, Wanda 80,141 Whiteside, Nancy 141 Whittle, Rory 145 Wicker, Bruce 141 Wicker, Steve 159 Wiggins, Jimmy 35,67,76,150 Wiggins, Linda 141 Wiggins, Terry 159 WILBURN, CLIET 93,170 Wilburn, Clinton 159 Wilkinson, Johnny 159 Wilkinson, Bobby 141 Wilkinson, Linda 150 Williams, Bobbie 86,141 WILLIAMS, DIANE 66,107,170 Williams, Carl 159 WILLIAMS, JIMMY 35,39,46,56 58,170, 178 Williams, Larry 52,63,159 Williams, Lena 93,159 Williams, Linda 159 Williams, Moses 35,37,45,46,146,156 WILLIAMS, OLIVIA 57,78,170 Williams, Robin 66,92,102,136,141 Williams, Roy 150 S Williams, Shirley 22,66,70,92,150,177,180 Williams, Willie 35,141 WILLIAMS, WONNE 35,69,78,86,93,17O Williamson, Jody 150 Wilmoth, Jimmy 35,46,48,159 Wilmoth, Jyl 70,84,150 Wilson, Kenny 34,40,46,150 Wilson. Reginald 150 Wilson, Steve 151 Wilson, Terry 159 WILSON, TERRY 170 Wilson, Vicki 70,84,88,159 Winslett, Viecint 141 Wintz, Larry 151 Wintz, Serina 80,141 Wolfe, Danny 141 WOMACK, TONY 170 Wood, Carolyn 151 Wood, Cheryl 86,151 Wood, James 151 WOOD, JERRY 170 Wood, Marilyn 63,82,86,151 Wood, Nancy 80,141 WOOD, SUZANNE 57,70,85,101,170 Woods, Wayne 151 Wooley, James 35,93,151 Wrencher, Gary 151 Wright, Alfred 151 Wright, Denise 80,141 Wright, Kathy 93 WYSKUP, PATRICK 170 Y Yacke, Mike 141 Yingling, Mark 151 YOUNG, RICK 56,62,66,80,96,97,98,107, 125,170 Young, Sharon 79,80,93,141 YOUNG. VONDA 170 I started thinking about all the things that change as we grow older. How the color of one's skin only enhances his beauty. H ow the knowledge handed down through generations is an infinite wisdom. How friendships enrich your life and closeness makes you human. This book, a reflection of my thoughts having to do with today's ' memories and perhaps tomorrow's dreams makes me realize that . . . 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