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M an ANNA X XG,-W ,qw D 2, H 'um Mia..-i::yL1:.,,.l . AV. v Y K N 4 N -T-.ltifw .1 4 i -M . .X M .. I, X .Akin ' .' ., ' V' f' f.- 'MX W' L 'T . '- f ' , ' 1. -V ' W ...hiv-,. . - V, 2 . E 241. ,jf -,tw 1- H-.. fir 'ig fr ..,.1 . N.: . -gf'-N W V ' - r '-5 ar- .1 -'fi .4 - 1 ' ' L , , - ' 1 4' ,. , A ' - , 'f rf 5 -1 V , .pri A' , ' ' .3 ' ' A ' H 5 1. 'T , . I. -.'2, - -'.-,i I ,x'KA-1' ' 4-fi- -, 'uhgiv lx A, 4 .-u L -K' - - . -I 9 iw '- . -' :' H ' u. 'H'- ' .,-if . ' ' V . .,.. N, - . - V -333, K .vit . . .., J' , . 1 if H, Qu I. Y In '- 1 'A-'. , , X f+llu.g,- ILA up-.95 , Q,-4,84-sip, - + . 3 'Q' V , - vi' ' 144 .W 4 Q ,j -' f --' gd' I -.4f,,'Kl - ' 5 V- 5 f ,, ' , V E 1' ' r, l Qf' E '- xc' ,wJ V, f.. JM- 1- ' V J'.,,, vm , - . ...sys -aw., -M ' - ' .1 mnjifl. r , -Y a.,-. , , '- V ' ,HM-q., if 'f' rf A, 7 'I ' , ,A ' ' ' 1 ff f K -,. wg. MH-, X , , I , Q. 4 -.,'U r.wl,,A gt: ,J Wmywh, W. , A ,f ,L.,,,w ww M M , M A - -. M mn MM Wd A W N w M' A Mmm V , -an N fn., ,vw u ,ag M fm- ' ,gflp ,, ..v..,, ,tv Y .W pq. mr' .. plain, A in . W gm uw, Iy , 1' , lg? v . W,,3'e-una J' ,fg . by ,,f,g ,?x 5,51-W l . s. .w -K'wn.'k1,sh,- f'Zj. 5 ff '- , H wfq-1 - , , A bf 1 , . Q ..f,ig,,x- we, 4, ' -D 'if -uv ,H H, ...r KQV' LQ, Q QV ' Q X- Q mu -gui F L ,l Vrpdgfw gm, ,3 QIX' VG 4 5 fy. , 'LEW VADJQ 4, .,c, CJi' ,ffvvb x. u9!!,jJ6pjCQ'0f UG- Q1 ,VO -,W fy Lp ' 1535 ,k Q63 Leg , ,ga f, Q f if f Q56 GP ' P51 - Jaw ' QUL0 me MAG f 41' VV' gk? QQ Q! QQQQQ 523,02 VU IVYSL . ,AT . Q L, JJWN L ' bk-1 9 -. 1? L, cy' Y ff Gfiiflsf ggi? QW if 7 J :J U 9 jf? Spqigfm if 3 913 U if 5 J X kfiffsdiij Volume XXI Published By Yearbook Staff of Wewoka, Uklahoma M ff? E 58 3 I, f 1 9 D C , 'am f ' Q e CD The Big Picture 1967 68 The artists brush must capture many moods to draw the picture of a year in WHS. It must por- tray people-happy, bright, anx- ious, Worriedg it must portray events - speech meets, parades, bonfires, dances, it must depict games and contests - football, basketball, golf, and it must de- pict the classroom - exciting, tedious, and rewarding. ,rhnw . 1. .,X' ..'L.fJ 4 f Q 9 X D X ? ,W 7 if J' J. U3 is W .1 .L noi- -f 'VJ 4- M iw' ' Q tu., A.: v Ji V J' B601 tl, 4' Q L ' +'J ' 3 J' 0 n sf .ig -M M1 fx WL 1. +2 'N -f.. 3' 1+ .1 'O' N-' r - ' N , - - J - , 1 'N 1 'L M. ' ' Contents ' .xl 1 A K B bs A 'J -Q. 'J -W L h wr 'L 'W gp . Nr Jn it ., iCurriculum + , ,L 3 ' .. m -I ' 3 5 L 5 . A J 16 he v I 8 -I 5 . ,fu sv-L -SL L -0 ' lA3'X 4 Activities N ,L , N , L 17 J A wa ' ' .J A Y -W ,, ' ,gl al 5 92 Sports 1 e, 33 Honors .. N Classes . -, ' V va J 43 51 - - .-r 4. niet. ,np 9 VJ ark.-ig fl J Fun-or A. 5 F' J tc nd N - s . ' 4- - J 451, ng- k 4- F N. in ,,, 4 44 V 3. 5 8 t v ,, I 3 Mr. Carl Roblyer Dedication To Mr. Roblyer whose wisdom keeps the com- position of our picture in the proper perspective and whose patience and understanding makes our participation in the picture enjoyable and rewarding, we dedicate this book. 4 The main purpose of the school is to provide each student with a good education. The achieve- ments of former students attest the excellence of W.H.S. This is a difficult picture to show in our yearbook. Second effort on the football field makes a great picture, but the second effort re- quired to understand a Shake- spearian sonnet or the valances in chemistry cannot be caught by the camera. Classes and study comprise the biggest part of our school dayg a wise administration and competent teachers make the curriculum inviting and chal- lenging. N - ,X 4 I of ' z defy' Q , ' it 4 ' 'i I' ' f iww view r sl' geo W Administration Works Toward High Goals . My-.,w,.zg,..: . s ww. MRS. EDWARDINE MINERi51he Secretary to the Principal. MR. CARL ROBLYER is serving his fifth year as principal. During She is a great help to students and faculty. MR. LLOYD POWERS has been with the Wewoka schools for eight years, serving as high school principal for two years and school superintendent for six years. Under his leadership our school has progressed in every field. Two innovations that Mr. Power initiated are a full time kindergarten and team teaching in a modern elementary school. -'sr 6 this time he has maintained high academic standards and en- couraged students to particiapte in all school activities. MRS. VESTA DENNIS and Mrs. Shirley Hill work long hard hours in the superintenclent's office. Their chores encompass all business-from payroll to paper clips. school 1 Business Classes Develop Skills Many students who have completed business courses step out of high school into good jobs. Others use these skills for summer employment or part time jobs at college. Two years of typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and general business are offered students. Typing instruction stresses speed and accuracy as Well as many forms of business typing. Shorthand is essential to a business career, but it also attracts college preparatory students who will find it useful in taking notes. Bookkeeping trains students to un- derstand and keep the records and books of all types of business. MRS. ADELIA KILCREASE teaches shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing I and II. Mrs. Kilcrease has a Master of Teaching degree from East Central State College. BESIDES HIS COACHING duties, Mr. Secrest teaches one class in typing and lW0 BOOKKEEPING REQUIRES much concentration and classes in general business. Mr. Secrest has a masters degree from Oklahoma State attention to derail, Glenda Barrett's balance IS Off University. 'WO Cenls- English eeded in All studies Algebra, history, science, shop - all require an understanding of English. All students are '5 . . uni required to take English each year. new MRS. LENA YANDELL, who holds a masters degree from Oklahoma Universtiy, teaches senior English. This class combines the study of English literature and composition. Students are also required to do a research paper. title. ,ss- INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION is stressed in all English classes. MRS. JOAN LIGON, who holds a masters degree from Oklahoma gifieh with emphasis on the paragraph, Expository writing is University, teaches all the iuniors English. American literature is Stresged fhe junior year although some creative writing is at- studied in depth and the students continue their study of compo- tempted, l 8 l ,g g l at utltlfl M- ...JN hm lil - ' f ii F1 ,ss BOOK JACKETS aid students in selecting their out- side reading. MRS. BIGGERS, who holds a masters degree from Oklahoma University, teaches all the Spanish classes. Spanish I emphasizes pronunciation and conversation. Second year Spanish stresses writing and grammatical finesse. Third and fourth year classes are conducted in Spanish with literature of Spanish and Latin Amer- ican classes provided. The newspaper Hoy Dia adds interest. Drofvtofes Beffer Undef Sfafzcfzfzo Of if . c,fr,t1,.iwf.s 1315 ' -X f. MRS. MILDRED HARGROVE, sophomore English teacher, holds a M.S. degree from Oklahoma State University. Stressing the sentence as the basic unit of expression, Mrs. Hargrove prepares the students for further writing. The short story, novel, essay and poetry are also studied. Foreign Language Vital In Shrinking World FOUR YEARS OF SPANISH are offered students. At all levels the culture ofthe people is stressed. Students are prepared for advanced study in Spanish or for launching into another language. 9 F3 Math and Science Important Studies Biology, chemistry and physics are the three 1 phases of science offered at WHS. Biology is a required class while chemistry and physics are elec- tive classes. MRS. NEVA CHELF, who holds a master of science degree from Oklahoma S Y a t e University, teaches all the science courses. Mrs. Chelf encourages individual proiects in all classes. Algebra II, solid and plane geometry and trig- onometry are math courses offered students. In Alge- bra ll, students take up quadratic equations, roots and radicals, and fractional equations. Basic principles of solid and plane geometry are stressed in those classes. Trigonometry is a semester c o urs e dealing with functions of angles, triangles and figures using logarithms. f i . Q, ,gli f ,fi , ., M a MR. BILL GIBBS who holds a masters degree from Wesl Texas State College teaches all the math courses. Mr. Gibbs states that all classes now use the new math. N- -- -f ,' M,',,,...-- V'-or .,.......- - ll 9 5 MR. BILL JACKSON, who has a B.S, degree from Central State Col- lege, teaches world history. Mr. Jackson also teaches problems of democracy, governmennand is assistant football coach. Social Studies Present World Problems I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging of the future but by the past. These words of Patrick Henry spoken on March 23, 1775 in the Virginia Convention are still appropriate to today's history stu- dent. The problems of the twentieth century can- not be isolated from conditions of the nine- teenth. American history and problems in democracy classes strive to understand today in the light of yesterday. World history classes study the cultural and political advancement of civilization. MRS. ANNETTE MYRICK, with a B.A. degree from East Central State College, keeps her classes up to date on current events by the frequent use of newspapers. STUDENTS IN HISTORY consult maps often to Q understand the many - changes in our fast mov- l ing world. Music Enrichcs Curriculum Music is the major interest of many students. Although vocal music students are enrolled in Mixed Chorus, they get much experience in solo and small ensemble work. Much of the work is done after school. Instrumental music students also work from dawn 'til dark. Mr. Cook stresses individual accomplishment. A class in music theory interests the serious musicians. TEACHING BAND in the school system is Mr. Chelsea C. Cook. Mr. Cook, with a B.S. and a M.S. from Central State College, teaches all the band in high school, iunior high and in elementary school. -.- MRS. RITA VINSON, who obtained a master of education degree from the University of Oklahoma, teaches vocal music. Students attend various contests and have won many high honors. IN PREPARATION for the traditional halftime show, the Tiger band members pass out plumes. Ml -H, , L I2 as my so 4.'i MP' ,,., D Speech Stresses Communication Skills dents. Speech I classes help students gain self-conf informal and formal speaking. Throughout the yea ginning students learn radio broadcasting, discuss' niques, and impromptu speaking. Il Two years of speech and a course in debate are off. i 1 1 Speech II classes fuithei develop skills that the learned the first year. Drama make-up and costume taught. Debate stresses not only the logical development a ization of argument, but the skills of extemporaneous 5 A 6 WINNING THE SWEEPSTAKES trophy at the OBU tournament was a big thrill for speech students. Drama students bagged the one act play trophy at this contest. DEBATE requires many hours of research. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU was the first play of the year. Play goers loved the zany comedy. Shop And Develops Skills ,lil-ref - MR. CLIFFORD University. Mr. Four years of Vocational Agriculture, four years of Shop work, and one year of mechanical drawing are open to boys. Ag. boys look forward to County and State Fairs where they exhibit live stock. The shop turns out many interest- ing and decorative items. This year, shop boys made shutters for the home economics room. MRS. EDWARD I.. ADAMS who teaches all shop and mechanxcal drawing has a Master Teaching degree from East Central State College Girls Study Homemaking Art Home economics stresses the skills necessary to homemaking. Besides sewing and cooking, girls study child care, family relations, and menu planning. Girls in fourth year home ec. tailor a suit or coat. Librarian And Counselor Helps Students MR. JOE LARIMORE assumed the duties of counselor this year. He has a Master Teaching degree from South- eastern State College. Advising students about their high school credits and about college admission require- ments has taken much of Mr. Larim0re's Time. He 6lS0 administers all national tests given' by the school. MRS. EMILY LOLLIS teaches all home economics. She has a Masters degree from Oklahoma University. MRS. DOROTHY HAMILTON, who has a Master of Science degree from Kansas State of Pittsburg, Kansas, is the librarian. This is Mrs. Hamilton's first year in Wewoka. She was assistant librarian at Panhandle A8-M College. Mrs. Hamilton has made the new library a quiet and delightful place to study. 5 15 Staff Performs Variety of Jobs The men who maintain the grounds and buildings are constantly in demand. Besides the regular chores of cleaning and straight- ening, they must also keep the boiler in good repair and see that each room is a comfort- able temperature. Keeping' the lawn and parking lot in good condition and keeping the football field in tip-top shape are time consuming chores. Summer time does not mean vacation time for the custodiansg it is then that they paint walls and woodwork, repair furniture, and wax and polish everything to a sparkling shine. rs - ' liiiiitili 5 .. 7 I' an s . me M-W 1 MR. COY WILLIAMS retired the first semester. He had served WHS for thirteen years. MR. PAUL HUTTON, head custodian is a familiar sight in his panel truck. Mr. Hutton is the first one to be called when any trouble threatens. 7' THURMAN PUTCHLYNN, Elbert Crump, Bob Evans and E. J. Crump see that the high school building is tidy and comfortable. MRS. P. J. TUTTLE, Mrs. Bruce Wheeler, Mrs. Jim Kelsey, Mrs. R. S, Thompson, Mrs. Goldie Kenny, and Mrs. Frank Watts plan and prepare the noon meal for elementary, junior high and high school gtudentg, 1 4 Music, drama, writing, farming, homemaking--no matter what the students' interest, he can find a place in the activity pic- ture. Many activities are class related: Science Club, and FLC. Some are career oriented: FFA, FHA, FTA., and Library Club. Others are honorary: Thespians and Quill and Scroll. But, what- ever the category, whatever the activity, the student and his school profit from his participa- tion. L ef wff fn 0 f X sv' 359 . ,MW , :W , Ba I' T , Q SC Sponsors . 7 .KII Q Q 5 wax a 'W' Katcu-tal sg z fl L' if The spring talent show, Katcu-tal, re- quires year around work. Carol Dingler, Student Council V ice-President, is chair- man of this event, but all council mem- bers are involved. Student Council also is-responsible for all assembly openings, prayers at home football games, intra- mural basketball games, and after the game dances. SC officers are elected by the student body, representatives are electd by classes. las: 1, S'l'il2? U fiillcllxlif. SC MEMBERS WERE installed in an impressive candle light cere- mony before the student body. The duties of the Council were explained so that students might better understand the council's function. SC SPONSOR Mr. Bill Gibbs shows tiger head to vice-president, Carol Dingler, secretary, Peggy Campbell, treasurer, Rick Butnerf and president, Darrell Hill. ., ,,1,Q ,if 1, W ix X iQ I ALTHOUGH RIVALS in athletic and scholastic events, Holden- ville students proved they were good neighbors by contri- buting fifty dollars to the Merry Mary fund-a 'Fund for Mary Howard whose back was broken in an accident. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES are Carol Dingler, Janie Fow- ler, Nancy Adkins, Pam Watts, Debra Brown, Janice Tallant, Mr. Gibbs, John Cooper, Darrell Hill, Susan Cochran, and Don Wade. I8 THE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES are Ricky Butner, Mike Secrest, Mel Clark, Jan Sarber, Peggy Campbell, Ronda Spruell, Jeary Smart, Dick Cooper, and 1 ck-I Chris Aubrey. .wx um T is imma li N i - -I I mm Ii Mui SIIXVL I full-M ', i V It IVILH. ...ts I A x PEGGY CAMPBELL and David Christ keep the bulletin board up to date. PART OF THE SPIRIT for the Holdenville football game came when a Wolverine was burned in effigy in the bonfire, X. I r ..- - --di X REPRESENTING THE SOPHOMORE5 are David Christ, Anthony NOTGIW, Bob Berg, Joyce McCoy, Cayla Aubrey, Debbie Martin and Lucy Brooks. HELPING BUILD the bonfire is great fun. But ask John Cooper and Darrell Hill how much fun it is cleaning up afterwards. I9 PEP CLUB: Bottom Row: Lana Logan, Jan Sarber, Mary Howard, Cheryl Rice, Agnes Kinney, Paula Maynard, Shirley Chupco, Brenda Garret, Joan Howard, Janie Fowler, Debby Filson, Susan Cochran, Chris Aubrey, and Nancy Adkins, Row 2: Jeary Smart, Linda Ryles, Elois West, Elizabeth Guild, Ginny Burk, Jan Neil, Johnita Argo, .a ,,,, Jo Ann Wilson, Dinda Tate, Beverly Allison, Pat Murray, Tonna White, Carol Dingler, Glenda Barrett, Debra Brown, Katherine Emery, Linda Madkins, Patsy Cudio, Velma Smith, Pam Watts, and Glenda Beshears. PEP CLUB: Bottom Row: Susan Siler, Jenny Goodridge, Lanelle Page, Patty Sanders, Debbie Martin, Ronda Spruell, Debra Hutson, Marilyn Billingsley, Cindy Barnes, and Debra Ensminger. Row 2: Augusta Kinney, Billye Lietka, Becky Wallace, Denise Darnell, Connie Lewis, Peggy Campbell, Patsy Sheffield, Beverly Lemons, Linda Ledford, Mary Douglas, Debbie Azlin, Jana Parris, Joyce McCoy, Charolet Edwards, Elaine Fuller, Gay Morgan, Lucy Brooks, Kathy Katigan, Cayla Aubrey, Henryetta Madkins, Marilyn Beshears, and Cindy Hargrave. Pep Club-The Voice Behind the Team . .- , 1 ., WAVING THEIR NEW SHAKERS, the Pep Club girls await the JANIE FOWLER, PRES-2 Joan Howard, Trees.: Becky Wallace, Sec., beginning ofthe Homecoming Parade. and Beverly Allison, Vice-Pres. talk with sponsor, Mrs. Hargrove. 20 - ii THE TIGER MASCOT, Kathy Katigan, pauses from an enthusiastic pep assembly for a drink of water. The mascot adds much to all sports events. EVERY PEP CLUB needs someone to lead organized cheers, and we feel that our cheer- leaders do this quite well. This years cheerleaders are Susan Cochran, Senior, Janice Tallant, Senior, Chris Aubrey, .luniorp Nancy Adkins, Senior, Lana Logan, Junior, Jan Sarber, Junior, Mary Howard, Senior alternate, and Jeary Smart, Junior alternate. EVERY CHEERLEADER is required to attend a cheerleading camp in the sum- mer. Our cheerleaders, Nancy Adkins, Jeary Smart, Lana Logan, Janice Tallant, Susan Cochran, Chris Aubrey, Mary Howard, and .Ian Sarber say good-bye as they leave for camp. 21 Whether it is a warm night in Octo- ber, or a cold night in January, you can bet that wherever our football or basketball team is, the Pep Club is there too. Always ready to travel, they follow their team to Anadarko, or to Sem- inole, where they hurry to find seats and begin their yells. They don't notice the cold or the rain, and never cease yelling until the final second ticks away. When the game ends, the Pep Club continues their enthusiastic support of the team-win, lose or draw! CHORUS: Bottom Row: Elaine Fuller, Barbara Renfro, Eloise West, Loretta Lucus, Lanell Page, Debbie Brock, Linda Sanders, Gilda Franklin, Nanette Evans, Augusta Kinney, Linda Gordon, Vernita Thompson. Row 2: Mickey Myers, Danny Wallace, Jackie Fuller, Carletha Murray, Brenda Moore, Peggy Cummings, Kathy Katigan, Martha Williams, Debbie Filson, Kitty Kelly, Mae Carolina, Mrs. Vinson. Row 3: Curtis Chaprnen, Alroy Alexander, Clifford Bert, Chorus Attends Festivals Very good balance, diction and artic- ulation, is the score given in the Chorus by Dr. Haynes at the Choral festival at Oklahoma University. The group had sung Lord, My God, Show Mercy Unto Me, by Cuglulmi for the Cliniciong they also sang that Num- ber as a part of an evening Concert program. At the Central State College Fes- tival, the chorus sang six other num- bers as well as the one used in the Norman Festival. Christmas programs, and programs for A.A.U.W. and various meetings and conventions kept chorus members Constantly working on new music. Danny Hair, Janet Hague, Barbara Palmer, Marry Worley, Gwen Jones, Judy Jones, Linda Washington, Rosetta Tolls, Ethel Dindi, Millie Blackshire. Row 4: Lloyd McComb, Curley Washington, William James, Dickie Gillion, Mary Ann Sawyer, Beverly Allison, Linda Cleveland, Kay Daniels, Ollie Starnes, Cindy Streat, Pat Alexander, Verge Ann Esque, Jenney Rogers, E- Jia' CHORUS OFFICERS ARE: Janet Hague, secretary, Debbie Brock, librarian, Danny Hair, tour manager, Flaine Fuller, vice-oresidenr: and Jackie Fuller, nresidern. LANELL PAGE Janet Haque Danny Hair ancl Micke Myres MEMBERS OF THE BOYS QUARTET included Danny Wallace, Danny Hair, . , ' .' ' V Dwnvnc Vallandirtgham, and Mickey Myres, inot picturedt are all smiles over the honor ot becoming All-Staters, 22 , is ' V L7 . ? 5' ' H- Y iff 'l l ' 1 Thespian Society is a National Honorary Drama tion before being accepted for membership. Under the leadership of Carol Dingler Thes- pians put the back stage area in apple pie order. Although wielding mops, cleaning dressing K , . r rooms, and mending is not the best way to -as.. is I if l . ,- I l w I , JA ' K 3 v A Club. Students must excel in acting of produc- ' 'it lx 3 x f tax X spend a Saturday, Th espians felt rewarded when CLEANING BACK STAGE was a major undertaking. Thespians they pI'OdllCed tllell' first play. used a precious Saturday morning to get costumes, props, and stage in apple pie order. THESPIAN OFFICERS are Marilyn Billingsley, treasurer, Chris Aubrey, secretary, John Cooper, vice-president, Carol Dingler, president, and Mrs. Muir, sponsor. CAROL DINGLER expresses a Strong emotion while rehearsing a one act play for contest. Thespians Wield Mop and Broom THESPIAN CLUB: Bottom ,Rowz Carol Dingler, Jan Sarber, Chris Rick Burner, Danny Hair, and Steve Walker. Row 3: Paul Krummy Aubrey, -leafy Smart, Marilyn Billingsley, NBUCY Adkins, and MVS- Dick Cooper, Frank Brown, Bob Thomas, Darrell Hill, John Cooper Muir. Row 2: Dinda Tate, Pat Cox, Janet Hague, Karen Claybrookf and Mike Secrest. brig I, 23 1 1 FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS of brother Craig Claybrook, Drum Maior, Karen Clay- brook led the band to many honors. Karen made all-district band and won superior honors in flute solos. '13 .f- PEGGY CAMPBELL, Debbi Chaney, Dinda Tate, Darlene ,Lester, Johnita Argo, and Connie Lewis are ready to twirl for any football game or Pep Assembly. Band Marches To A-I The Lively beat of the Pride of WeWoka helped to set the musical pace throughout the year. In the fa ll, the marching band, in full dress, provided colorful and lively half-time enter- tainment for home games. The pep band added to Tiger Spirit for out of town football games and home basketball games. The stage band played for Katcutal and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The band and mixed Chorus combined for a Christmas Con- cert and the band marched in the Christmas parade as well as the East Central Homecoming parade and the Henryetta Labor Day Parade. Scoring A-I. at State Contests is getting to be a habit with the band. This only underlines the competence that Wewokans have come to expect of their band-on the field and in the Concert Hall. BAND MEMBERS: Row 'I: Denise Fleming, Luanne Campbell, Leah Clark, Afton Qualls, Dwayne Vallandingham. Row 3: Connie Lewis, Cohen, Bafbafa Hill, Debbie ClW6n9Y, J0l1f1ifB AFQO, DOORS UQOVL Maria Stout, Marilyn Roberts, Jan Neill, Patsy Sheffield, Tony Karen Claybrook. ROW 2: Glenda BSYFGN, PEGGY Campbell, Glenda Anglernyer. Row 4: Sharon Snead, Barbara Butner, Christine Hill, Beshears, Darlene Lester, Pauline Guild, Don Thatcher, Melanie Evetta Whlfe, RlCl'16l'd Smaff, DOH WESTON, Charles -l0l'ln50 'l, GUY W --M THIS YEARS BAND COUNCIL consists of Keith Claybrook, Donnie Thatcher, Afton Qualls Mel Clark, Danny Criswell, Peggy Campbell, Glenda Barrett, Barbara Hill, Karen Clay brook, Darlene Lester, Glenda Beshears, and Mr. Cook. PRETTY AND POISED is head twirler Peggy Campbell. Peggy is a Junior this year. A LOT OF HARD WORK AND PRACTICE is what makes our band a superior one. Many times the band members were up at clawn and on their way to the football field to practice. Our high ratings show that this work is not in vain! Dlngleff Dean Page' Frank Brown, -lim 55Yl0f5f Dan Criswell, Mike Margaret Emarthle, Melba Adams, Elaine Hill, Annette Rider, Mari- MCNGUQNOW Richard Emaffhlet -ION1 Hurt, Karen Smith, Eddie lyn Billingsley, Delbert Richardson. Row 6: Tom Hinsley, Mr. Cook, Jones, Keith Claybrook, Larry Smith, Mel Clark. Row 5: Laura Mike Filson, Paul Jones, and Gary Connors. Chessor, Darlene Sheffield, Karen Lacquement, Moretta Walker, i .., .Bai-L, .,,-n..,,..Ws.. ..,- cya. .s...-.,,.. . ...,.,... -,.-..- .,.. .i . - . . . if , . V V - ,Y ATTENDING MEMBERSHIP IN QUILL AND SCROLL ARE: Bottom Row: Peggy Campbell, Johnita Argo, Pamela Watts, Pat Miner, and Mike Glenda Beshears, Pat Cox, Linda Ryles, Steve Walker, Dinda Tate, Secrest. Row 3: Frank Brown, Mike Harrod, Darrell Crittenden, Danny Hair, and Sharron Coley. Row 2: Debra Hutson, Lana Logan, Darrell Hill, Keith Campbell' Janet Hague, and Joyce McCoy. Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school stu- dents. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a junior in school, he must be in the top third of his class in scholastic standing, and he must have done a superior work in journalism or have written at least one thousand lines in the Tiger and Little Tiger. Students who are admitted to pub- lications class usually fulfill these re- quirements in one year. A gala dinner party near the end of the school year provides the setting for initiation ceremonies. if QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS are Linda Ryles, secretary, Mrs. Lena Yandell, sponsor, Janet Hague, historian, Peggy Campbell, vice president, Glenda Beshears, president, and Danny Hair, treasurer. GLENDA BESHEARS, Little Tiger editor, and Linda Ryles, Tiger editor, at work in the staff room. ,J Deadlines Worry Writers Tiger Staff: Tiger Editor .,.., ,..,,....,..,. L inda Ryles Asst. Editor ....e,.,.....e Peggy Campbell Senior Editor ,.,.... ..........Janet Hague Junior Editor ,i...,,,.,. . Sophomore Editor Honors Editor .....M,i. Sports Editor ,sis...... . ..r......Steve Walker Cu1'riculum Editor Picture Editor ..,.,. Activities Editor . .....,r.Lana Logan ...Sharron Coley .Glenda Beshears ........,r.Pat Miner .Peggy Campbell ...Pamela Watts lndex Editor ,... - .,.......i., Johnita Argo Little Tiger Staff: Little Tiger Editor.. Asst. Editor ,...,.,...,,,. .Glenda Beshears ..,,....Danny Hair Picture Editor ,....o,.....,.,, Steve Walker Senior Editor ..,.,..rr,,... Danny Criswell Activities Editor .....,i..,.... Lana Logan Circulation Editor ...,....Pamela Watts Staff: Johnita Argo, Peggy Campbell, Keith Campbell, Sharron Coley, Dur- rell Crittenden, Janet Hague, Mike Ilarrod, Darrell Hill, Debra Hutson, Joyce McCoy, Pat Miner, Linda Ryles, Dinda Tate, and Mike Secrest. CROPING PICTURES and typ ng copy for the Tiger are Sh rron Coley, GETTING THE Little Tiger ready for circulation are Danny La a Logan Debra Hutso Joyce McCoy d Linda Ryles, Danny Hair, Johnita Argo, Janet Hague, and dy the Select-O-Lay lay-out guide for yearbook pages. ak! 'H . it J , f ' i i WORKING T0 GET THOSE PAGES in before the deadline are Keith Campbell, Darrell Hill, Darrell Crittenden, Peggy Campbell, and Mike Harrod. Criswell, Glenda Beshears, Steve Walker, and Dinda Tate. g gi r 'S we 'T 3 , si i . Ve -----t -A ,Q , ', - I ' a n . fl, , an if, 4. Language Club Studies Many Lands The Foreign Language club mem- bership is limited to people who are currently enrolled in Spanish or have studied a language other than English for one year. Two programs this year were of special interest. Former members Penny Stobaugh and Nancy Nor- man had visited last years AFS student, Nanny Temple in her home in Peru. The girls had many inter- esting stories of Peruvian customs and many artifacts of that country. Steve Walker, senior, who spent his junior year as a Rotary ex- change student in Sweden, also de- lighted the Club with his beautiful slides and fascinating stories of Scandanavian countries. A Christmas dinner party fea- turing foods of many lands is the main social event for FLC. THE OFFICERS OF FLC are Glenda Beshears, treasurer, Dinda Tate, presidentf Janet Hague, vice-president, and Loreta Burgess, secretary. MEL CLARK, Augusta Kinney, and Janet Hague are arranging flowers for the FLC annual Christmas party. The pinata in the background will be broken as part of the festivities. MEMBERS OF FLC ARE: Bottom row: Loretta Burgess, Beverly Lem- Douglas. Row 3: Darlene Lester, Janet Hague, Elizabeth Quild, Dick onds, Marilyn Beshears, Mel Clark, Glenda Beshears, Augusta Kinney, Cooper, Linda Ryles, Rick Butner. Row 4: Pat Cox, Dlnda Tate, Peggy Campbell, Deborah Azlin. Row 2: Mrs. Biggers, Leah Cohen, Johnita Argo, Debbie Filson, Tonna White, Jan Neill, Joyce McCoy, Patsy Sheffield, Susan Cochran, Chris Aubrey, Jeary Smart, Mary Glenda Barrett. MEMBERS OF F.T.A. ARE: Bottom row: Jeary Smart, Nancy Adkins Susan Cochran Pe Cam bell John Co eland Glenda Beshears. I QQY P 1 P 1 Row 2: Connie Lewis, Chris Aubrey, Elizabeth Guild, Patsy Sheffield Marilyn Beshears, Denise Darnell, Becky Wallace, Steve Walker, Dinda Tate. Row 3: Glenda Barrett, Darlene Lester, Johnita Argo, PTA Observes Education Week Future Teachers of America is a national organization to interest high school students in the teaching profession and to enlighten them about the duties and rewards of teaching. During National Education Week, FTA members were hosts at an open house from 1:00 until 3:00 and from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. Punch and cookies were served to the guests. THE ENSMINGER FAMILY inspect a butterfly collection in the science room during National Education Week Open House. A MY-. Jan Sarber, Janet Hague, Carol Dingler, Pam Watts, Linda Ryles, Dick Cooper, Karen Claybrook. Row 4: Danny Hair, Joan Howard, Tonna White, Janie Fowler, Debbie Filson, Pat Cox, Cayla Aubrey, Patricia Murray, John Cooper. - . -Q' W .. 5,,.. -, J ... N K 1 .K t ---lg-,, .1 FTA STUDENTS OBSERVE Teaching Career Month with an apple for the teacher. First vice-president Pat Cox, historian John Cooper, treasurer Chris Aubrey, second vice president Janet Hague, and president Glenda Barrett polish apples as Carol Dingler, secretary, composes the salutation and sponsor Mrs. Yandell observes. FTA PRESIDENT, Glenda Barrett, welcomes Mrs. Alroy Alexander and Mrs. Mabel Alexander to the afternoon visitation. K 1' n. Farmers Plant Grass for New School County Fairs, State Fairs, Livestock Exhibits at various Colleges, and a pig sale that grossed the chapter 5155321.50 made this an outstanding year for the Ag. boys. The FFA sweetheart, Debbie Filson, reached the semi-finals in competition with other sweet- hearts at the State Fair. f lIVESTOCK IS NOT THE FFA's only proiect, Here, Howard Evans, Clifford Burt, Edwin Myers, Tommy Kiker, Gary Mitchell, Billy Conn, James Stafford, Gayland Lindemann and Bob Brown plant grass in front of the new Elementary School. FAA MEMBERS: Bottom row: Edwin Myers, Jack Williams, George Sharp, Ricky Waters, David Thomas, Larry McElhanny, Paul Jones, Wayne Kelley, Robert Sneed, Delyin Thompson, Hiawatha Griffis, Debbie Filson, Clifford Christ. Row 2: Raymond Ryan, Gary Mitchell, Junior Evans, Tommy Kiker, Daniel Factor, George Kenny, Eddie Coker, Eddie Jones, Randy Ryan, John Creach, Danny Alford, Steve 30 SHOWING A GRAND CHAMPION is no new experience to FFA boys. Mike Filson, Mr. Christ, Jake Barker, and Chuck Thomas look on as Danny Alford gives the Champ a deserving pat. S . X r ,if 1 ,,,f,', 'i 9 W. A .. if I Jff . in FFA SWEETHEART Debbie Filson looks at the FFA handbook while club officers, James Stafford, president, Bill Conn, sentinel, Bob Altman, vice president, Mike Filson, secretary, Chuck Thomas, representative, and David Christ, treasurer look on. Olson, Bob Altman. Row 3: Jake Barker, Harold Roberts, Rodney Andrews, Terry Hutchison, Ronnie Griffin, David Christ, James Staf- ford, Billy Conn, Clifford Burke, Dahlton Hunt, Mike Filson, Gaylon Lindeman, Kenneth Johnson. Row 4: Jerry Hunt, Olen Arnold, Robin Chesser, Bill Gibbs, Ronnie Bible, Chuck Thomas, Paul Gustin, Jimmy Norman, Gary Stephens, Darrell Crittenden. Q t 7 ,f VN ..l . if ,' 91' i . . 1' ie, , K K H r i .1 Q ,N 3.3, : Qt 7 5 TQ if T A i . Q ei g I S S me -ei' - 7 FHA MEMBERS: Bottom Row: Denise Darnell, Cindy Hargraves, Linda Ledford, and Augusta Kinney. Row 2: Becky Wallace, Nancy Adkins, Chris Aubrey, and Jeary Smart. Row 3: Agnes Kinney, Susan Har- rod, Debra Ensrninger, Pamela Watts, Ronda Spruell, Lana Logan, i Qglitm Xi tg., and Cindy Barnes. Row 4: Pat Cox, Mary Ann Sawyer, Patricia Mur- ray, Ann Mitchell, Linda Madkins, Cayla Aubrey, Jana Parris, and Cheryl Rice. FHA Hosts District Rall FHA OFFICERS ARE Agnes Kinney, secretary, Mrs. Emily Lollis, sponsor, SUSAN HARROD IS EXCITED over the prospect of a new Elizabeth Guild, president, Jeary Smart, vice-president, James Stafford, wool suit, but she checks and double checks before she FHA Buddy, Mary Ann Sawyer, song leader, Patricia Murray, treasurer, and cuts into her beautiful material. Nancy Adkins, historian. Besides studying the arts and skills of home- making, FHA girls participate in many service projects. They have made and filled ditty bags for fighting men in Viet Namg they have filled baskets for the needy at Christmas timeg and HOSTING FIFTEEN FHA CHAPTERS at the district rally was a big undertaking. ln an impressive installation service officers admin- istered the oath to their successors. Elizabeth Guild is retiring dis- they always take goodies and visit with the old folks in the rest home at Christmas time. The state conference in Oklahoma City is the climax of the FHA year. trict president and Jeary Smart was installed as the new district vice-president, -'v l ,f 'l:.J 'leur' B f ' N-fi l N 1 SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS ARE: Bottom row: Chris Aubrey, Linda Ledford, Cindy Hargrave, Patsy Sheffield, Peggy Campbell, Glenda Beshears, Peggy Cummings, John Copeland, John Cooper, Dick Cooper, Deborah Azlin, Larry Smith, and Mrs. Chelf. Row 2: Mike Harrod, Nick Altman, Carol Dingler, Debra Ensminger, Beverly Field trips to a meat processing plant and an airport, the study of fish in the science room aquarium, and projects for the Science Fair in the spring were the primary aims of the Science Club. Many members had individual projects. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ARE: Steve Walker, vice presi- dent, Glenda Beshears, secretary, Ginny Burk, treasurer, and Joan Howard, president. Lemonds, Donna Ligon, Linda Ryles, Mike Secrest, Steve Walker, Ricky Butner, and Pat Miner. Row 3: Joyce McCoy, Joan Howard, Pat Cox, Frank Brown, Bob Stidham, Keith Campbell, Darrell Hill, Darrell Crittenden, Patricia Murray, Dinda Tate, and Tommy Hensly. li, x Science Club -Library Club Library Club is primarily a service club. The members do inumerable tasks that keep the library operating smoothly. Keeping books mended, fine lists posted, and checking books to students requires much time. Club members also learn how to select and catalogue books. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS are Jenny Goodridge, president, Debra Ensminger, secretary-treasurer, Lanelle Page, chap- lain, Mrs. Hamilton, sponsor, and Debra Azlin, vice- president. MEMBERS OF THE LIBRARY CLUB are, Bottom row, Kathy Davis, Patty Sanders, and Debra Azlin. Row 3: Mrs. Hamilton, Jenny Good- Linda Hutson. Row 2: Loretta Lucas, Lanelle Page, Debra Ensminger, fldgef Tommy BFYBUT, and Floyd DBVFS- Mw,-as-W f-f-' M r in -ramad.: A wr Football games, basketball games, tennis matches, golf tour- naments and track meets are all in the '68 picture. Athletic com- petition builds strong bodies through exercise and strong character through self discipline. Sports draw all the elements of the picture togetherg for when we yell for our Tigers, we yell with one voice. BF, 1, If X a n B , , QCD 4 :Q f 'if' Q Nay Seniors In Major Sports PAT MINER, No. ll, scampers for a long gainage against the Sulphur Bulldogs. Seniors supplied the quality and leadership of the Tiger athletic teams during 1967-68. Seniors were the backbone of the Tiger football team that finished the season with seven wins and two losses and second place in the 5-Star Con- ference. The Tigers placed four Seniors on the All-District Team. Pat Miner, Ricky Edwards, Buck Factor, and Darrell Crittenden were selected by the coaches of the 5-Star Confer- ence. Crittenden was selected as district Line- man of the Year. The Senior members of the team have a three year record of 24 wins, 7 losses and were members of the team winning the Class A State Championship. The Tiger basketballers were also loaded with talent and leadership. Seniors again led the way with Ricky Edwards, Pat Miner, Don Wade, and Leaster Kemp supplying the punch of the suc- PAT MINER - FB 3 yrs., All Dist., All State Hon. DANNY Alrono - FB a DARRELL i-nu. - FB 3 Mem., as 3 yrs., Tr. 2 5 -l CONN - FB 3 yrs., Boa ALTMAN - FB 3 yrs., BB 1 yr., Tr. 4 yrs. yrs., BB 3 yrs., Tr. 4 yrs. yrs. G 4 yrs. yrs. 34 BUCK FACTOR - FB 3 yrs. DARRELL CRITTENDEN - FB 3 yrs., All Dist. Lineman of the Year, Alf. All State. cessful Tigers. The senior members of the team also boast of a highly successful three-year record. The Tigers have 36 wins and 9 losses to show for their first two years of high school basketball. They are currently, 5-2, and are leading the 5-Star Conference. The track team has many fine athletes par- Rossnr snown - FB 3 yrs., DON WADE - FB 3 yrs-, BB 3 Tr, 'I yr, yrs., Tr. 4 yrs. BOB STIDHAM - FB 2 yrs. LEASTER KEMP - BB 3 yrs ticipating in its program. The senior members of the track team are Darrell Hill, Don Wade, Phillip Weston, Pat Miner, and Danny Alford. These seniors consistently place high in the meets they attend. The athletic year was domi- nated by seniors with quality, poise, and ability. These Seniors leave behind a fine record and a winning tradition. yrs., PHILLIP WESTON - FB 3 Tr. 3 yrs. RICKY EDWARDS - FB 3 BB 3 yrs., Tr. 1 yr. 35 yrs .... - -.nm UQZQQ1 1!.-tv fg, ........,-gggg:::::g:,....Z..m..35533,,K,, . -1--gi ... ..o,,... . ,.... .Musa , ...,,.......,..--'W laaliv-rvr ' v-'iliilp-...M-M ,...,...t.-.N ........1-1 .,., ....-en, , ....t...-. COACH JACKSON AND COACH SECREST give students and players a pep talk during the assembly before the Seminole game. WEWOKA TIGERS: Bottom Row: Pat Miner, Bob Altman, Bill Conn, Danny Alford, Ronald Notah, Buckner Factor, Mel Clark, Melvin O'Guinn, Kenneth Johnson. Row 2: Cletus Colbert, Tommy Fair- banks, Steve Walker, Bob Colifer, Carzett Marzett, Tommy Johnson, Anthony Griffis, Richard Emarthle, Jimmy Alison, Robert Brown, Coach Glenn Secrest. Row 3: Coach Bill Jackson, Wilbur Johnson, M QQ? at 2 1 ste iwisl veiifigfsx ilfgileslfiiii Lrg-as figs LEM 14 gi t 40 1 ?t?9i E ist 14 t Wt BQ Q 1 7- 'S 1 Jifaistay They 0 Hugo 14 Bristow 0 McA1ester 16 Pauls Valley 19 Holdenville 7 Henryetta 0 Anadarko 0 Sulphur O Seminole John Purcell, Herman Smith, Jerry Hunt, Don Wade, Mike Secrest Billy Gibbs, David Hayes, Phil Weston, Mike Stevenson, Darrell Crittenden. Row 4: Eddie Jones, Steve Nevener, Ronnie Griffin Danny Stidham, Bob Berg, Ray Reed, Tom McElhaney, Fiary Thomas Gary Stephens, Ricky Edwards, Darrell Hill, Bobby Stidham. 1 Tigers Have 7-Z Year The 67 football season started with high hopes. With five starters from the State Champion team of '66, the Tigers seemed invincible. The string of fifteen straight victories, however, was snapped when the Tigers met the strong Pauls Valley Panthers. The only other loss for the year was to Holdenville, who went on to win the Conference Championship. Four juniors were in the starting lineup with a Junior, Mike Secrest, as the starting quarter- back. Tigers displayed their condition by playing both offense and defense. Coach Secrest said that in the past three years the Tigers have posted twenty-four wins and six losses. This outstanding record has been achieved by team effort, great spirit, and a desire to Win. I Q' X , PAT MINER, Senior Halfback, lends a helping hand to his sopho more undersfucly, Bob Berg. No. 'I'l, PAT MINER, runs into a host of Seminole players after a 23vyard scamper. The Tigers went on to beat the Chieftains 14-O. 37 MEMBERS OF THE A TEAM are, Bottom row: Richard Emarthle, Melvin O'Guinn, Earl Carolina, Don Wade, Pat Miner. Row 2: John Purcell, Steve Nevener, Leaster Kemp, Darrell Hill, Mark Southerland, Coach Claude Kedy. Tigers Place High In Tournaments The Tiger Round-ballers placed high in both the From the Northeastern A and M tourney, the East Central and Northeastern tournaments. Tigers brought home a second place trophy with With victories over Clinton and Ada, the Tigers Wins over strong Miami and Blackwell teams. placed third at East Central. COACH Claude Kedy illustrates the game plan. MEMBERS OF THE B TEAM are: Eugene Carter, Larry Churchwell, Earl Alford, Anthony Grlffis, Edward Griffis. Tigers Win District Meet A highly successful basketball season ended in regional tournament play when Pauls Val- ley squeezed by the Tigers by only one point. The regional berth was gained by a resound- ing defeat of the Holdenville Wolverines in district play. The roundballers played much better than pre-season predictions indicated. What they lacked in depth and size, they had double in spirit and determination, is Coach Kedy's appraisal of the '68 squad. LEASTER KEMP 22, goes up for two more points, againsf Pauls Valley They Henryetta Pauls Valley Purcell Clinton Capital Hill Ada Holdenville Seminole Blackwell Miami Pawhuska Ada Purcell Bristow Pauls Valley Henryetta Ada Seminole Holdenville Bristow Seminole Holdenville We 58 36 50 66 51 49 45 41 49 50 61 58 75 73 53 43 7 S 44 72 62 45 52 62 69 57 47 69 36 54 60 48 62 64 50 59 45 43 64 76 46 55 42 62 44 39 40 Pauls Valley RICKY EDWARDS of Wewok-2 prepares for rwo p nfs 35 Pauls Valley'5 53, defends. iii? gill '3 WEWOKA HURDLERS Mike Secrest and Don Wade warm up before the J track meet. One thing an athlete learns early is that practicing and condi- tioning are never ending. The football player must train every day. Weight lifting, pole vault- ing, jumping the hurdles, dis- tance running, and short, fast sprints keep muscles ready to meet any challenge, all football players keep in shape by doing these things the sixth period of every day after the fall com- petition. EDDIE JONES, Phil Weston, Jim Moore and Bob Berg members of Wewoka's relay team prepare for the start of track season. Spring Sports for Fun and RONALD NOTAH diligently lifts the weights in order to keep in shape for football. DAVID HAYES and Mel Clark press weights at the start of their weight lifting program. Training 1-..-up-N. With the first warm days of late winter or iris early spring, the tennis courts lure many stu- 45' , dents to action. V Q '51 ,Q s V ,-,,,, 8 , 4 Tennis is a fun sportg novice and skilled My Q ww-ff I , s Y. player alike vie for playing time on the courts. FOUR of this season's participants in tennis are Peggy Campbell, Bob Berg, JoAnn Wilson, and Rick Fairbanks. 3 't t 1 . 3 H ' 44.1. 1 uw L 'wx ?QHl Xi. f' V. 4 .- Club Mans Concession Stand W Club is an honorary group of athletes who have lettered in at least one sport. The best part of the year is the annual trip at the end of the year with funds furnished by incoming pledges, and W club sponsored concession stands at basketball games. Another Fun part of the year, for, the Y- I members, is the initiation of incoming pledges. W CLUB OFFICERS are Darrell Crittenden, Vice Pres.g Dqn Wade, Sergeant at Arms, Pat Miner, Pres., Mike Secrest, Treas., Tommy Fairbanks, Sec. sa .A ,,.nll DARRELL CRITTENDEN, Bobby Stidham, Jimmy Alison, Ronald Notah, and Steve Walker man the concession stand during the Purcell basketball game. MEMBERS OF THE W CLUB ARE: Coach Glenn Secrest, Mike Secrest, Tommy Fairbanks, Pat Miner, Steve Walker, Ronald Notah, Darrell Hill, Danny Stidham, Donnie Wade, Gary Stephens, Robert Brown, Darrell Crittenden, Mike Joyce, Bobby Thomas, Bobby Stidham. 4' RONALD NOTAH and Jimmy Alison work the stand selling popcorn and cokes for the W club. Trophy cases in the first floor hall are filled with many reminders of past and present glories - football, basketball, band, speech and scho- lastic trophies tell of many honors won by our school. Honors may come through team effort or individual achievement. But, every honor is the result of an outstanding accomplishment that enriches the individual and reflects his pride in his school. WMV' 359 M' W 6 5 4,5-lg ' IQ X .D 35,15 Q Yearbook King Pat Miner 44 Yearbook Queen Janice Tallant 45 Junior Attendants M. Jeary Smart J C0-vii' C-U9 new mwah Zggilirrsistb- 'tu..Qo4'a.ou 0 . ,Dlwmfv HAIL Wwwuwdww www-a.uJsm'.ao. eww hmbhm Gwlae-vw.l.e. OM0 arahmou gmlwmmm UM-Q-ww. ' My .Mg ww ufeufieagfw ' ON-U5 tlackmhnnoawunbw Lotmecksd-mam. w..o.a9:h,ougg-yi Nm owDtn,p.g.o.m 05uovn.w8 oxflqicmwigloe D l Clar , i One of the highest honors that can come to a student is to be a member of the Yearbook Royal Family. Early in the year each class chooses a nominee for King and a nominee for Queen. The King is elected through year book salesg the candidate of the class selling the highest percentage of books reigns. This con- test usually runs for about two weeks. The classes do everything from selling pop bottles to washing cars, from baby sitting to rummage sales to earn money to support their candidate. The Queen is selected by a qualified person outside the school. The candidate is judged on beauty, scholarship and service to her school. A picture, transcript, and a list of school activi- ties for each girl are sent to the judge. This year, Miss Jane Jayroe, last year's Miss America from Oklahoma, judged the Queen candidates. After judging them she Wrote, I didn't treasure making the decisiong it was difficult for me because they were all so pretty. Sophomore Attendants Bob Berg Debbie Martin MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are First Row: Leah Cohen, Sharron Coley, Cindy Hargrave, Glenda Beshears, Chris Aubrey, Jeary Smart, Debbie Martin, and Mrs. Adelia Kilcrease, sponsorg Row 2: Deborah Azlin, Patty Sanders, Joyce McCoy, Susan THE OFFICERS of the National Honor Society are Glenda Beshears, presidentg Janet Hague, vice-president, Mrs. Kilcrease, sponsorg Carol Dingler, treasurer: and Susan Cochran, secretary. Cochran, Glenda Barrett, Peggy Campbell, Elizabeth Guild, Janet Hague, and Linda Rylesg Row 3: Larry Smith, Mel Clark, Danny Criswell, Carol Dingler, John Cooper, Geary Azlin, and Steve Walker. State and Honor One of the highest honors a student can receive in high school is membership in one of the honor societies. The State Honor Society is limited to the top ten percent of the student body in scholar- ship. To attain this honor this year the student had to have a very high grade point. The lowest grade point was 3.4 on a four point scale. Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to ten percent of the senior class, five percent of the junior class, and five percent of the sophomore class. To be eligible a student must have a B or above grade average with no grade below a D. The stu- dents grades of the second semester last year and the first semester of this year determine his eligibility. r ' if 55555555 MEMBERS OF THE OKLAHOMA HONOR SOCIETY are First Row: Ryles, Row 3: Larry Smith, Mel Clark, Danny Criswell, Ricky Butner, Leah Cohen, Sharron Coley, Cindy Hargrave, Mary Franklin, Glenda Mark Southerlyn, Bob Berg, John Cooper, Geary Azlin, and Steve Beshears, LaNell Page, Chris Aubrey, Jeary Smart, and Mrs. Adelia Walker, Row 4: Debbie Martin, Glenda Barrett, Susan Cochran, Kilcrease, sponsor, Row 2: Deborah Azlin, Patty Sanders, Joyce Barbara Pamplin, Jenny Goodrich, Linda Massey, Carol Dingler, McCoy, Deborah Ensminger, Mary Douglas, Gay Morgan, Peggy and Patsy Sheffield. Campbell, Lana Logan, Elizabeth Guild, Janet Hague, and Linda National Societies Scholarship PREPARING for the National Honor Society Tea are members Glenda Barrett, Leah Cohen, Deborah Azlin, Larry Smith, Danny Criswell, and .lohn Cooper. Teachers evaluate every eligible student on character, service, leadership and growth. Evalua- tions and grades are of equal valueg the combined scores de- termine membership. ll if .ill fgfif i 49 DINDA TATE is the Home- maker of Tomorrow for Wewoka High School. Dinda won this title by scoring highest in a written exam- ination sponsored by Gen- eral Mills. CO-VALEDICTORIANS of '68 are Glen- da Beshears and Steve Walker with ,V identical grade points - 3.9. Glenda is an active member of band and is editor of the school newspaper, The Little Tiger. Steve is an active speech and debate student. He was a foreign exchange student to Sweden last year. CAROL DINGLER is salutatorian of the '68 class with a grade point of 3.8. Carol is an outstanding speech and drama student. She received the DAR Citizenship Award. SERVING TOGETHER this year is Debbie Filson who is the FFA Sweetheart and James Stafford who is the FHA Beau. .V si-, Q5 f Sophomore, junior, or mighty senior, semester tests treat all the same. Although class competition is keen in poster contest, king con- test, and intramural games, class cooperation can be great for all football games, basketball games and Katcu-tal. diss: as Q f- 9 I ni' 39 M' M 0 , 'ge f .. f, E Nancy Adkins - Thespians, Sch. Play, Speech Contest, SC, FTA, FHA Hist., Pep Club, Cheerleader, intra., Girls State, Office Staff. Danny Alford -- FB, Track, BB, FFA, SC: FLC, lntra.7 Yearbook Prince. Beverly Allison - Mixed Chor- us, Honor Roll, Pep Clubf Office Staff, Jr. Class treas. Bob Altman - FB, Tennis, TrackpGolfg FFA, FLC, Intra. Rod Andrews - FFA. Johnila Argo - Band, All- Dist., Twirler, FTA, FHA, FLC, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Q 81 Sf Pub,, Soph.Class seq. Seniors Supply 1 A.. I I I 'Y'-me QYX Leadership in School Activities THE FIRST SEMESTER class officers are Steve Walker, President, Jo Ann Wilson, Vice President, Patricia Murray, Secretary, and Paul Gustin, Treasurer. .. . N Y' SENIOR OFFICE WORKERS, Janie Fowler, Cheryl Rice, Joan Howard, Linda Madkins, Linda Ryles, Glenda Barrett, and Linda Hutson, give service to the school. 53 lkssqr ,I 'L sw,,,,j Mm' ,gmt wld Glenda Barrett- Tennis, Band, Band coun., All State, All Dist., Speech Contest, FTA, FHA, FLC, NHS, SHS, Honor Roll, Pep Club, lnterscho., Girls State alt., Year Book Princess, Office staff, Soph. Class sec., Jr. Class sec. Clifford Bert - Mixed Chor- us, FFA. Glenda Beshears - Band, Band coun., Speech Contest, FTA, FLC treas., NHS, SHS, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Q 81 S pres., Tiger Jr. editor, Little Tiger editor, Science Club, Inter- scho., Jr. Class vice-pres. Eddie Boatman - Deborah Brown - BB, Mixed Chorus, SC, FHA, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Intra. Robert Brown - FB, Track, FFA, W Club, lntra. Ginny Burk - Band, FTA, FHA, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Science Club treas. Shirley Chupco - FHA, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Q 81 S, Pub., Library Club hist., intra. Karen Claybroolc - Band, Band coun., Drum Maior, All Dist., Thespians, School play, Speech Contest, FTA, FHA, Girls State, Girls Nation alt. Gary Clemons - Susan Cochran - Mixed Cho.: Debate: Speech Contest: SC: FTA: FHA: FLC: SHS: NHS: Honor Roll: Pep Club: Cheer- leader: Science Club: Inter- scho.: Intra: Girls State. Bill Conn - FB: Golf: FFA: Science Club: lntra. John Cooper - Thespians vice-pres.: Debate: School Plays: Speech Contest: SC: FTA: Honor Roll: Science Club: lnterscho: Boys State: Jr. Class pres. John Copeland - FTA: Honor Roll: Science Club: lnterscho: Boys State. Pat Cox - Band: Thespians: School Plays: Speech Contest: FTA: FHA: FLC: Honor Roll: NHS: SHS: Pep Club: Q 81 S: Pub.: Science Club: Interscho. Darrell Crittenden - FB: FFA: SC: NHS: SHS: Honor Roll: Q 81 S: Pub.: W Club vice- pres.: Science Club: lntra. Patsy Ann Cudio - BB: Mixed Chorus: Pep Club: lntra. Carol Dingler - Thespians pres.: School Plays: Speech Contest: SC vice-pres.: FTA sec.: FHA: FLC: Honor Roll: SHS: NHS: Pep Club: Science Club: lnterscho.: Soph. Class vice-pres. SUSAN COCHRAN, Nancy Adk Janice Tallant collect money for ins, the Merry Mary fund. This was started by the Pep Club to help pay hos- pital expenses for Mary Howard, whose back was iniured in a fall. THE PUZZLED look of Donnie Wade suggests that he is finding his mechanical drawing a real problem. 54 THE POWDER-PUFF football classic features the iunior and senior girls. Senior quarterback Brenda Garrett calls signals as Janie Fowler, center, prepares to snap the ball, and backfield speedsters Debby Filson, Ginny Burk, and Tonna White get ready to run. Ruth Douglass - Intramurals. Kathryn Emery - Mixed Chor- us Pep Club. Howard Evans - FFA. Debby Filson - Mixed Cho., Student Council, FTA, FFA Sweetheart, FHA, FLC, Pep Club, Soph. Class Treas. Christine Fish - Band, Mixed Cl'10.f FHA, Pep Club. Janie Fowler - Mixed Cho., Student Council, FTA, FHA, FLC, Honor Roll, Pep Club pres., Twirp Queen, Office Staff. Mary Franklin - FHA, Honor Roll, Office Staff. Brenda Garrett - Basketball, Pep Club, Library Club, ln- tra, Twirp Queen, Soph. Class treas. Betty Gray - Mixed Cho., Pep Club, intra. Kerry Griffis - FFA5 lntra. Elizabeth Guild - Bandg Speech Contest: FTA7 FHA Sub-District Pres.: FLC: Honor Rollg SHSp NHSg Pep Club: Science Club. Paul Gustin - Golfp SCy FFAf Intra.g Sr. Class treas. Janet Hague - Band, Mixed Chorus sec.p All State Chorus: Thespiansf School Playg Speech Contest: FTA vice-pres.f FLC vice-pres.p SHS, NHSg Honor Rollg Pep Clubf Q 81 S hist.g Pub.g Sr. Yearbook ed.y Inter- scho. Danny Hair - FB: Mixed Chorusg All State Chorusp Thes- plans: School Playg Speech Contestp FTAy Honor Roll: Q 8. S5 Pub.y Interschof lntra. Co-ed. of LT. Susan Harrocl - Mixed Chor- usg FHA Chapling SHS: Honor Rollg Science Club. Tommy Hensley - Bandp Science Clubg lntra. Darrell Hill - FBg BBg Trackg Thespiansp School Playsy SC pres.7 Honor Rollg Q 81 Sy Pub.g W Clubg Science Cluby Interscho.f Boys State. Joan Howard - FTAQ Honor Rollg Pep Clubg Science Club. LINDA HUTSON, Tonna White, James Stafford, and Mike, Burgess worked diligently to see that the senior class was well represented in poster competition for football games. K+ 'R .NY .'2 .,,, xxxsr T Q THIS BEVY of beauties led a special cheer before the big Seminole game. Kneeling are Pat Miner, Danny AI- ford, Billy Conn, and Bob Altman. Standing are Darrell Crittenden, Bob Brown, Donny Wade, and Darrell Hill. ELIZABETH GUILD and Patricia Murray work on Christmas decorations, a special project in home economics. Mary Howard - FTAg Pep Clubg Science Clubg lntra.g Jr. Class sec. Terry Hutchison - Bandg FFAf Honor Rollp lntra. Linda Hutson - Mixed Cho.: FLC: Honor Rollg Pep Clubp Library Clubg lntra.5 Office Staff. Linda Keesee - Band: Honor Roll. Leaster Kemp - Basketball. Tommy Kiker - FFA. Agnes Kinney - FHA sec.y Honor Rollg Pep Clubg Intra. Paul Krumme - Thespiansg School play. Judy Ligon - Linda Madkins - BB: Mixed Chorus: FHA: Pep Club: In- tra.: Office Staff. Ruih Madron - Lloyd McComb - Mixed Chorus. James Micldleion - Gayle Milligan - Pa! Miner - FB: BB All Dis- trict: Track: SC: Honor Roll: Q 81 S: YB Sports ed.: LT staff: W Club pres.: Science Club: Boys State: Yearbook King: Soph. class pres. Gary Mitchell - FFA: Library Club. Nancy Moon - FHA: Honor Roll. Edwin Myers - FFA. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Susan Cochran, Nancy Adkins and Janice Tallant did much to keep Tiger spirit high af all pep assemblies and games. 0 ' s f , xx a , Ni Rx Mickey Myers - Bandg Mixed Chorus. Jan Neill - Bandp FTAg FHAg FLCg Honor Rollg Pep Clubp Intra. James Norman - Golff FFAf lntra. Mary Orsburn - BBg lntra. Beverley Reich - Honor Roll. Cheryl Rice - Mixed Chorusg SHSy Honor Rollg Science Clubg lntra.f Office Sta ff. l.lnCla Ryles - FTAf FHAg FLCg Honor Rollg Pep Club: Jr. alt. Cheerleader: Q 8. S sec.y LT staffg Yearbook ed., Science Club: lntra.f Office Staff. Velma Smith - Mixed Chorusf FHAp Pep Club. James Stafford - FFA pres.g Yearbook Soph. attendant. MR. LARIMORE counsels with Joan Howard and Eddie Boatman about ACT results. The college tests are hurdles most seniors approach with dread. 59 s Bobby Stidham - FB: Golf: Tennis: Track: W Club: Science Club: lntra. Janice Tallant - Mixed Chor- us: SC: FHA: Pep Club: Head Cheerleader: lntra.: Yearbook Queen. Dinda Tate - Band: Band Council: All District Band: Thespians: School Play: Speech Contest: FTA: FHA: FLC pres.: Honor Roll: Pep Club: Q 81 S: Pub.: Science Club sec.: ln- terscho. Chuck Thomas - FFA: lntra.: Soph. class pres. Terry Thomason - Office Staff. Todd Thompson - Tennis: Band: Intra. Dewayne Vallandingham - Band: Stage and Pep Bands: All District Band: Honor Roll. Don Wade - FB: BB: Track SC: Honor Roll: W Club Sgt. of Arms: Intra. coach: Twirp King Jr. year. Steve Walker - FB: Thespians: Debate: School Plays: Speech Contest: FTA: Honor Roll: NHS: SHS: Honor Roll: QRS: Pub.: W Club: Science Club vice pres.: lnterscho.: Soph. class vice pres.: Sr. class pres. and vice pres.: Foreign ex- change student. .nr K llllll SECOND SEMESTER class officers are: Brenda Garrett sec.: Steve Walker, vice pres.: Joan Howard, pres and Janet Hague, treas. kms I S , . 3' - f is ' f 'S 252 , fi? iff? , .Nano w-if . .sig .. . Qc Napoleon Washington - lntra. Pamela Watts - Mixed Chor- us vice pres.p Thespiansp Speech Contestg SCf FTA: FHA: Honor Rollg Pep Clubp Q 81 Sy Pub.f intra. , 4 Elois West - Mixed Chorusp FHA Pep Cluby lntra. Phillip Weston - FB5 Tracky Speech Contesty Honor Roll: intra. FHAg FLCp Pep Clubp Intra.p Office Staff. Jo Ann Wilson - Mixed Chorusp FHAg Honor Rollg Pep Club: Intra.p Jr. class vice- pres.: Sr. class vice-pres. TWIRP KING AND QUEEN, Karen Claybrook and Paul Krumme, assume the royal attitude before the mirror in the lower hall. PAM WATTS is really worried about this bibliography card as she consults the Readers' Guide. Linda Ryles is also engrossed in a Readers' Guide. All seniors must do a research paper in the spring and as a result, the library is the senior hangout. 61 Tonna White - Bandg FTAp Juniors Man Concession Stands to Fete Seniors While everyone else in high school is enjoy- ing the thrills of a home game, juniors are dipping their hands into icy Water for cokes, running the popcorn machine, and hawking their wares in Tiger stadium. Pat Ackerman Jacqueline Adams Patricia Alexander Virgie Askew Chris Aubrey Cindy Barnes Bill Beach Marilyn Billingsley Frank Brown Lester Bryant Loretta Burgess Carol Burris Ricky Butner Andy Calaway Keith Campbell Peggy Campbell Jimmie Carnes Eugene Carter Debbie Chaney June Chupco FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS of the hard working iunior class were: President, Danny Criswellg Vice-president, Bobby Thomas: Secretary, Lana Logang and Treasurer, Keith Campbell. as, A T ,.. .EG . e go- r, . QQ' 1 wfwwrf W Q X2 gg ea l S fr xv l y 2. e be -f.vr3,5 N A 9 . . 62 v Claud Clark Mel Clark Susan Clemons Linda Cleveland Eddie Coker Dick Cooper Danny Criswell Bob Cullifer Denise Darnell David Davis Patricia Davis Charolet Edwards Richard Emarthle Debra Ensminger Tommy Fairbanks Mike Filson Gilda Franklin Earnest Fuller Elaine Fuller Billy Gibbs Jenny Goodridge Nancy Harrison Mike Harrod Daniel Hays David Hays Johnny Hillgoss Jerry Hunt Debbie Hutson William James Mayetta Jennings 5 M QV' e ' -il ' ,cf -J ' THE JUNIOR FLOAT enters the Home-coming parade. M f in 01 7 K . KA 5' K X -3 X i X , 3. .9 i... tr K., ,, 5 K b M 4 ii , A ig? R gf . 1 j K K I , 19,95 5 V. , , 51: L 5 L L 'Q ii I 'I :g!592K'b is f' .Q .dbg 5 L fw Q 1-1. CHEERLEADER LANA LOGAN ioined the twirlers Peggy Campbell De bie Chaney, and Connie Lewis in On Wewoka. QQ 2? l L 5 'S F I? V ,Z-uv mf - X' A 'QQ ,J A L . 1 ,,, 64 Larry Jones Paul Jones Mike Joyce Augusta Kinney Billye Leitka Connie Lewis Lana Logan Loretta Lucas Tom McEIhaney Ruth Madron Carzell Marzett Ann Mitchell Joe Moon Kenny Moore Carletha Murray Steve Nevener Ronald Notah Levon Nutt Melvin O'Guinn Lanelle Page Edna Phillips John Purcell Afton Qualls Ray Reed Linda Roberts Jeanie Rogers Brenda Roush Raymond Ryan Jan Sarloer Jimmie Saylors John Sheets Mike Shurley Jeary Smart Gary Smith Mark Southerland Ronda Spruell Michael Stevenson Gary Stephens Danny Stidham 4 lr . -, -f.-k- -' . V ,.. . R, ,Q K A lr- ,. it I ., K ' ' mn? as A 'I K' Q, ,pg I - Q5 . Wisx. if 11 -A UI ' was l ,Nm Wk z t-EL' 'Q L, an mi, , 'W X68 I-ff ,....-- , ,,,,, KENNY MOORE, Carol Burris and Dick Cooper are decorating for the Junior-Senior Banquet. fc , 'EF gl s li mix S f ,i1:g3s,lgfg: 1, 1 R,.R Eflisfi '- me Vt fr -r ' Y. 3' ii 'l Cindy Street ,V AL, L i Bobby Thomas 3 Fariel Thomas .r ,,'V V, Johnny Thompson A V ,V Leroy Tobler 5 if fs E , if Q E ,:.. ff g , ' - - if ,Liz W if '.'k if ' V - -- , 5- l l I Q-1,- H, ,N ,WH i Tffzsfg - T'-T s . if U.oy r fl ' , ','h , Z : - l' 'x . 2 r,5f1i?fif'i 1 I W 5' i 5 , ,L fl :g.:i::,,, ,- ' K '61 ,.. A , - - T .g Qs, ,Z g- V 5' 5 f, F: . , my s:.:gf...gN'-' r , . V- A J ,V X few ,, ,A,, mmm ' f my ,Nfl 5 , Q-lf' for aff WHILE VISIONS OF SUGAR PLUMS danced in his head! Mike Joyce looks longingly at the mistletoe as Debbie Hutson and Jana Parris pay no attention to him. 66 Becky Wallace Aubrey White Marlene Whitson Jack Williams Phallis Winters THE JUNIORS THAT WORK in the principals office are Phallis Winters, Tommy Fairbanks, Pat Ackerman, and Jan Sarber who is not pictured. Elroy Alexander Yetta Carolina Luther Liddell Jana Parris SECOND SEMESTER class officers for the iunior class are President, Danny Criswell, Vice President, Mark Southerland, Secretary, Mike Filson, and Treasurer, Bobby Thomas. 'IWIRP KING AND QUEEN candidates for the junior class are Mel Clark and Peggy Campbell. K...-w E' Arai is , - y , fe X Nw- lm , fl' J Eugene Carter David Cunningham David Davis Linda Gordon Mike Secrest Johnnie White Jewel Williams Mary Worley Sophs Show Varied Talents The '67-68 sophomores quickly found their place in high school. Bob Berg was a regular on the top notch Tiger eleven. Many sophomores ex- celled in speech activities - Linda Sanders, Kathy Katigan, Nicky Altman, Bob Berg, Sharron Coley and Joyce McCoy to name a few. Darlene and Charlene Lester, Keith Clay- A liitg brook and Donna Ligon are outstanding band 2,2120 members. 3 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS are president, Jimmy Ligong vice president, Susan Silerg and secretary, Cindy Hargrave. ,ll ,b A 3 lf Nicky :Hman K by X V . SA gm-i 3 V W y Jim A ams ., I A 5 , Z . I . , Earl Alford i sas V u .i llr y Jimmy Allison - fc 'SS Y ' Olen Arnold -. G , .15 yr y :ij , xy I .L Q., .3 U . Ig it L E N ' filggfljl parvo' 34, S .., , Cayla Aubrey Oliver Barkus , Z if- ,fi ' Marilyn Beshears H it fj i ' f Bob Berg Yi Ronnie Bible 'i i . wig K 5 X J ' Q ' V ' ' iiiis Jerry Boswell Q A' Mery Boyd . . ' my Lucy Brooks B A ' , ' ' Debbie Brock f ,QQ K 4 Linda Brumley p' - f 3 A 50-if 2 ' . x 'K-...W if f it N fy Charles Bruner Tommy Bryan? Mae Carolina Billy Chadick Robert Cheeser Ing 68 -: f Q if S N. . J J, a . .,...iy Vf gfs f f? -us: Tilf 'Sw TTS R1 x Gnd 'qv-1? .... 'amiga J' 1 Iggy i CQG' X . -emi 1 t , ,.: x.- . .Q , ' , 5 ' 1 a - A ' ta. - fi-f Y 5-ae, . -qc. MQ' . x , 1o,: am ffi - L ,. If b Y My , Q . ,9 1'7 'la vw-' F ' .- er'-:Q--W az- I i sfo P 'T 2 f I 3+ .,,. . - ,R R x J f Nui 'Q' dsl Diana Choate David Christ Larry Churchwell Melanie Clark Keith Claybrook Leah Cohen Cletus Colbert Karen Coley Sharron Coley Gary Conner John Creach Brenda Cross Peggy Cummings Floyd Davis Kathy Davis Wayne Davis Ethel Dindy Mary Douglas Nannette Evans Ricky Farbanks Carolyn Flowers Patricia Frost Jacquelyn Fuller Jimmy Gaines Dickie Gillion Ronnie Gray Anthony Griffis Edward Griffis Ron Griffin Pauline Guild ff, .,.,, ,I SWA! D A fi? a Q is Q Q I xi 'Rh Wu, Q 5 , a ' I' I i X -I Snr '-r-'S' KEEPING THE COMMUNITY INFORMED over K.W.S.H. were sophomore radio reporters Sharron Coley, Nicky Altman, and Joyce McCoy. SOPHOMORE TWIRLER Darlene Lester delighted foot- ball audiences with her baton capers. Yu' .1 ' . E ,B 4 li k in fix r ,npr E I ,. W f 5 X sc: 'vw' . A gg ...- W ' Y ' 4 . . - .R N Q Hu Q fm 1 . Q., l 'Guia . 45.-M.-N fx. I 13 ,mg ! 'fs' I fliikly-3211 9 'if vlil 'F?' H 3 I gg I I. , Cindy Hargrave Donald Hario Randy Hill Linda Hulbutta Tommy Hulbutta Marcell Jackson Diana Johnson Tommy Johnson Wilbur Johnson Eddie Jones Gwen Jones Judy Jones Randy Jones Kathy Katigan Mark Keesee Ronnie Keesee Kitty Kelly Mae Nell Kisner Greg Knight Linda Ledford SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Cayla Aubrey and Anthony Notah examine the light bulbs they are to sell for a student council proiect. The money raised from the light bulb sale is primarily for the Merry Mary fund. Beverly Lemonds Charlene Lester Darlene Lester Donna Ligon Jimmy Ligon Larry Lucas Henryetta Maclkins Terry Mantooth Jeff Mariotf Debbie Martin Linda Massey Joyce McCoy Nola McBeth Gay Morgan Brenda Moore Jim Moore - .1 ' Ace Neil e .J al' Anthony Notah - j. Gloria Nutt if K: L Ronald O'Guinn I ,,z,. L A. N, Y Tommy Orr Barbara Palmer Barbara Pamplin Bonnie Payne Marilyn Peters Assisting Mr. Robyler Mae Nell Kisner. 1 I ad,- and Mrs. Miner in .wg S. N e ., ,Ar -fmram the office are Linda Hulbutla and Enioying a friendly game of shuffleboard are Earl Alford and Arron Tobler. David Redding Barbara Renfro Rhonda Robertson Linda Sanders Pat1y Sanders Patsy Sheffield Susan Siler John Smart Hermine Smith Lindell Smith if 'ff 44 :taxi A ,S is all or ,sy n Robert Sneed Ollie Siarnes Arron Tobler Rosetta Toles Vernifa Thompson Deborah Azlin Kay Daniels Carolyn Grimes Kenneth Johnson Tim McNaughten Harold Roberts Linda Sanders Danny Wallace Curley Washington Laverne Washington Linda Washington Martha Williams Linda Yarbrough fl-ri in .1 X .,!, v... ras pf- mud ivy' i3,,,fy f-,l g .1 3- V ,Q .mg I l SECOND SEMESTER officers Peggy Cummings, pres- identg Jim Moore, vice-presidentg Linda Sanders, secretaryg and Susan Siler, treasurer are collecting money for their twirp candidates Jimmy Ligon and Melanie Clark Cpictured belowl. Twirp week is one of the busiest weeks in the school year. During this week the girls must escort the boys and pay and provide transportation for all dates. My 7 Wi WW U 15 J ow MM JOM fr f fir M 01 'ir The big picture of '67-'68 is completed as seniors in cap and gown prepare to enter the auditorium for the last time as students. We have tried to picture for you the many things that have molded this year and made it unique. The year is gone, but the memories the picture invokes will be with us forever. Wherever we go, whatever we become, this year is a part of us, and a part of our hearts is forever here. 74 -A- Ackerman, Pat 62, 66 Adams, Mr. Edward 14 Adams, Jacqueline 62 Adams, James 68 Adkins, Nancy 18, 20, 21, 23, 29, 31, 52, 54, 58 Ainsworth, Michael Alexander, Alroy 22, 67 Alexander, Patricia 22, 62 Alford, Danny 30, 34, 36, 52, 57 Alford, Earl 38, 68, 72 Allison, Beverly 20, 22, 52 Allison, Jim 36, 42, 68 Altman, Bob 30, 34, 36, 52, 57 Altman, Nicholas 32, 68, 70 Andrews, Rodney 30, 52 Argo, Johnita 20, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 52 Arnold, Olen 30, 68 Askew, Virgie 22, 62 Aubrey, Cayla 19, 20, 29, 31, 68, 71 Aubrey, Chris 19, 20, 21, 23, 28, 29, 31 32, 48, 49, 62 Azlin, Deborah 20, 28, 32, 48, 49, 73 Azlin, Gary 52, 48, 49 Barker, Jake 30, 52 Barkus, Deborah 52 Barkus, Oliver 68 Barnes, Cindy 20, 31, 62 Barrett, Glenda 7, 20, 24, 25, 28, 29, 48 49, 53 Beach, William 62 Berg, Bob 19, 36, 37, 40, 41, 47, 49, 68 Bert, Clifford 22, 30, 53 Beshears, Glenda 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 29, 32, 48, 49, 50, 53 Beshears, Marilyn 20, 28, 29, 68 Bible, Ronnie 30, 68 , Biggers, Mrs. Virginia 9, 28 Billingsley, Marilyn 20, 23, 25, 62 Blackshire, Millie 22 Blassingame, Mr. Gerald Boatman, Eddie 53, 59 Boswell, Jerry 68 Boyd, Mary 68 Brooks, Lucy 19, 20, 68 Brock, Debbie 22, 68 Brown, Charles Brown, Deborah 18, 20, 53 Brown, Frank 23, 25, 26, 32, 62 Brown, Robert 30, 35, 36, 42, 53, 57 Brumley, Linda 68 Bruner, Charles 68 Bruner, Mr. Melvin Bryant, Lester 62 Bryant, Tommy 32, 68 Burgess, Loretta 28, 62 Burgess, Michael 56 Burk, Ginny 20, 32, 53, 55 Burris, Carol 62, 65 Butner, Ricky 18, 19, 23, 28, 32, 49, 62 -C- Calaway, William 62 Campbell, Keith 26, 27, 32, 62 Campbell, Peggy 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 41, 48, 49, 62, 64, 67 Carnes, Jimmie 62 Carolina, Earl 38 Carolina, Mae 22, 68 Carolina, Yetta 67 Carter, Eugene 62, 67, 38 Chadick, Billy 68 Chaney, Debbi 24, 62, 64 Chatman, Curtis 22 Chelf, Mrs. Neva 10, 32 Chesser, Robert 30, 68 Index Choate, Diana 69 Christ, Mr. Clifford 14, 30 Christ, David 19, 30, 69 Cupco, June 62 Chupco, Shirley 20, 53 Churchwell, Larry 38, 69 Clark, Claud 63 Clark, Mel 19, 25, 28, 36, 41, 46, 48, 49, 63, 67 Clark, Melanie 24, 69, 73 Claybrook, Karen 23, 24, 25, 29, 53, 61 Claybrook, Keith 25, 69 Clemons, Gary 54 Clemons, Susan 63 Cleveland, Linda 22, 63 Cochran, Susan 18, 20, 21, 28, 29, 48, 49, 54, 58 Cohen, Leah 24, 28, 48, 49, 69 Coker, Eddie 30, 63 Colbert, Cletus 36, 69 Coley, Karen 69 Coley, Sharron 26, 27, 48, 49, 69, 70 Conn, Billy 30, 34, 36, 54, 57 Conner, Gary 25, 69 Cook, Mr. Chelsea 12, 25 I 1 Cooper, John 18, 19, 23, 29, 32, 48, 49 54 Cooper, Richard 19, 23, 28, 29, 32, 63, 65 Copeland, John 29, 32, 54 Cox, Patricia 23, 26, 28, 29, 31, 32 Creach, John 30, 69 Criswell, Danny 25, 27, 48, 49, 62, 63, 67 Crittenden, Darrell 26, 27, 30, 32, 35, 36 42, 54, 57 Cross, Brenda 69 Crump, Mr. E. N. 16 Crump, Mr. Edward J. 16 Cudio, Patsy 20, 54 Cullifer, Robert 36, 63 Cummings, Peggy 22, 32, 69, 73 Cunningham, David 67 Daniels, Kay 22, 73 Darnell, Denise 20, 29, 31, 63 Davis, Clarence Davis, David 63, 67 Davis, Wayne 69 Davis, Floyd 32, 69 Davis, Kathy 32, 69 Davis, Patricia 63 Dennis, Mrs. Vesta 6 Dindy, Ethel 22, 69 Dingler, Carol 18, 20, 23, 29, 32, 48 54 Douglas, Mary 20, 28, 49, 69 Douglas, Ruth 55 Duke, Vanita Edwards, Charolet 20, 63 Edwards, Ricky 35, 36, 39 Emarthle, Beniamin Emarthle, Richard 25, 36, 63, 38 Emery, Kathryn 20, 55 , 49, Franklin, Mary 49, 55 Friar, Mr. Harold Frost, Patricia 69 Fuller, Earnest 63 Fuller, Elaine 20, 22, 63 Fuller, Jacquelyn 22, 69 -G- Gaines, Jimmy 69 Garrett, Brenda 20, 55, 60 Gibbs, Mr. Bill 10, 18 Gibbs, William 30, 36, 63 Gillion, Dickie 22, 69 Goodridge, Jenny 20, 32, 49, 63 Gordon, Linda 22, 67 Gray, Betty 55 Gray, Ronnie 69 Griffis, Anthony 36, 38, 69 Griffis, Edward 38, 69 Griffis, Kerry 56 Griffis, Terry Griffin, Ron 30, 36, 69 Grimes, Carolyn 73 Guild, Elizabeth 20, 28, 29, 31, 48, 49 56, 57 Guild, Pauline 24, 69 Gustin, Paul 30, 52, 56 -H- Hague, Janet 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 48 49, 56, 60 Hair, Danny 22, 23, 26, 27, 29, 56 Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy 15, 32 Hargrave, Cindy 20, 31, 32, 48, 49, 68, 70 Hargrove, Mrs. Mildred 9, 20 Harrison, Nancy 63 Hario, Donald 70 Harrod, Mike 26, 27, 32, 63 Harrod, Susan 31, 56 Hays, Daniel 63 Hays, David 36, 41, 63 Hensley, Thomas 25, 32, 56 Hill, Darrell 18, 19, 23, 26, 27, 32, 33 34, 36, 38, 42, 56, 57 Hill, Randy 70 Hill, Mrs. Shirley 6 Hilligoss, Johnny 63 Howard, Joan 20, 29, 32, 53, 56, 59, 60 Howard, Mary 20, 21, 57 Hulbutta, Linda 70, 72 Hulbutta, Tommy 70 Hunt, Jerry 30, 36, 63 Hutchison, Terry 30, 57 Hutson, Debra 20, 26, 27, 63, 66 Hutson, Linda 32, 53, 56, 57 Hutton, Mr. Paul 16 -J- Jackson, Mr. Bill 11, 36 Jackson, Marcell 70 James, William 22, 63 Jennings, Mayetta 63 Johnson, Diana 70 Johnson, Kenneth 30, 36, 73 1 1 Ensminger, Debra 20, 31, 32, 49, 63 Evans, Howard 30, 55 Evans, Nannette 22, 69 Evans, Mr. Robert 16 -F- Factor, Buck 35, 36 Factor, Daniel 30 Fairbanks, Ricky 41, 69 Fairbanks, Tommy 36, 42, 63, 66 Filson, Debbie 20, 22, 28, 29, 30, 50, 55 Filson, Mike 25, 30, 63, 67 Fish, Christine 55 Flowers, Carolyn 69 Fowler, Janie 18, 20, 29, 53, 55 Franklin, Gilda 22, 63 75 Johnson, Tommy 36, 70 Johnson, Wilbur 36, 70 Jones, Eddie 25, 30, 36, 40, 70 Jones, Mr. Fred Jones, Gwendylyn 22, 70 Jones Judy 22, 70 Jones, Larry 64 Jones, Randy 70 Jones, Paul 25, 30, 64 Joyce, Mike 42, 64, 66 -K- Katigan, Kathy 20, 21, 22, Kedy, Claude 38 Keesee, Linda 57 Keesee, Mark 70 70 I Keesee, Ronnie 70 Kelley, Kitty 22, 70 Kemp, Gene Kemp, Leaster 35, 38, 39, 57 Keeney, Mrs. Goldie 16 Kelsey, Mrs. Billie 16 Kiker, Tommy 30, 57 Kilcrease, Mrs. Adelia 7, 48, 49 Kinney, Agnes 20, 31, 57 Kinney, Augusta 20, 22, 28, 31, 64 Kisner, Mae Nell 70, 72 Knight, Greg 70 Krumme, Paul 23, 57, 61 -L- Larimore, Mr. Joe 15, 59 Ledford, Linda 20, 31, 32, 70 Leitka, Billye 20, 64 Lemonds, Beverly 20, 28, 32, 71 Lester, Charlene 71 Lester, Darlene 24, 25, 28, 29, 70, 71 Levier, Lucille Lewis, Connie 20, 24, 29, 64 Liddell, Bobby Liddell, Luther 67 Ligon, Donna 24, 32, 71 Ligon, Jimmy 68, 71, 73 Ligon, Mrs. Joan 8 Lindemann, Gayland 30 Logan, Lana 20, 21, 26, 27, 31, 49, 6 Lollis, Mrs. Emily 15, 31 Lucas, Larry 71 Lucas, Loretta 22, 32, 64 -Mg- McBeth, Nola 71 McComb, Lloyd 22, 58 2, 64 McCoy, Joyce 19, 20, 26, 27, 28, 32, 48, 49, 70, 71 McElhaney, Tom 36, 64 McNaughton, Tim 73 . -M- Madkins, Henryetta 20,,71 Madkins, Linda 20, 31, 53, 58 Madron, Rosetta Madron, George Madron, Ruth 58, 64 Mantooth, Terry 71 Mariott, Jeff 71 Martin, Debbie 19, 20, 47, 48, 49, 71 Marzett, Carzell 36, 64 Massey, Linda 49, 71 Maynard, Paula 20 Middleton, James 58 Milligan, Sharon 58 Miner, Mrs. Edwardine 6 Miner, Pat 26, 27, 32, 34, 36, 37, 4 57, 58, 38 Mitchell, Ann 31, 64 Mitchell, Gary 30, 58 Moon, Joe 64 Moon, Nancy 58 Moore Brenda 22, 71 Moore, Jim 40, 71, 73 Moore, Kenny 64, 65 Morgan, Beverly Morgan, Gay 20, 49, 71 Muir, Mrs. Grace 13, 23 Murray, Carletha 22, 64 Murray, Patricia 20, 29, 31, 32, 52, 57 Myers, Edwin 30, 58 Myers, Mickey 22, 59 Myrick, Mrs. Annette 11 -N.. Neil, Ace 71 Neil, Lester Neill, Jan 20, 24, 28, 58 Nevener, Steve 36, 64, 38 Norman, James 30, 59 Notah, Anthony 19, 71 Notah, Ronald 36, 40, 42, 64 Nutt, Gloria 71 Nutt, Ycedra 64 -Q- O'Guinn, Melvin 36, 38, 64 O'Guinn, Ronald 71 Orr, Tommy 71 Orsburn, Mary 59 -p- Page, Charlotte Page, Lanelle 20, 22, 32, 49, 64 Palmer, Barbara 22, 71 Pamplin, Barbara 49, 71 Parris, Jana 20, 31, 66, 67 Payne, Barnetta 71 Peters, Marilyn 71 Phillips, Edna 65 Phillips, Margaret Pitchlynn, Mr. Thurman 16 Pompey, Elmer Power, Mr. Lloyd 6 Purcell, John 36, 65, 38 -Q... Qualls, Afton 24, 25, 65 Qualls, Raney ..R- Redding, David 72 Reed, Ray 36, 65 Reich, Beverly 59 Renfro, Barbara 22, 72 Rice, Cheryl 20, 31, 53, 59 Roberts, Harold 30, 73 Roberts, Linda 65 Robertson, Rhonda 72 Roblyer, Mr. Carl 4, 6 Rogers, Jeannie 22, 65 Roush, Brenda 65 Ryan, Raymond 30, 65 Ryles, Linda 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 48 49, 53, 59, 61 -5... Sanders, Linda 22, 72, 73 Sanders, Patricia 20, 32, 48, 49, 72 Sarber, Jan 19, 20, 21, 23, 29, 65 Sawyer, Mary Ann 22, 31 Saylors, Jimmy 25, 65 Secrest, Mr. Glenn 7, 36, 42 Secrest, Mike 19, 23, 26, 27, 32, 36, 40, 42, 67 Sharp, George 30 Sheets, John 65 Sheffield, Patsy 20, 24, 28, 29, 32, 49, 72 Shurley, William 65 Siler, Susan 20, 68, 72, 73 1 2, 44, Sloan, Kennard Smart, Jeary 19, 20, 21, 23, 28, 29, 31 46, 48, 49, 65 Smart, John 72 Smith, Gary 65 Smith, Hermine 36, 72 Smith, Larry 25, 32, 48, 49 Smith, Smith, Lindell 72 Velma 20, 59 Sneed, Robert 30, 72 Southerland, Mark 38, 49, 65, 67 Spruell, Ronda 19, 20, 31, 65 Stafford, James 30, 31, 56, 59, 50 Starns, Ollie 22, 72 Stephens, Gary 30, 36, 42, 65 Stevenson, Michael 36, 65 Stidham, Bob 32, 35, 36, 42, 60 Stidham, Danny 36, 42, 65 Street, Cindy 22, 66 -1- Tallant, Janice 18, 21, 45, 54, 58, 60 Tate, Dinda 20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 50, 60 Thomas, Bob 23, 42, 62, 66, 67 Thomas, Fariel 36, 66 76 Thomas, Joe 30, 60 Thomason, Terry 60 'Thompson, Beuleh Thompson, Johnny 66 Thompson, Mrs. R. S, 16 Thompson, Todd 60 Thompson, Vernita 22, 72 Tobler, Arron 72 Tobler, LeRoy 66 Toles, Rosetta 22, 72 Tuttle, Mrs. Pearl 16 -V- Vallandingham, Dewayne 22, 24, 29, 60 Vinson, Mrs. Rita 12, 22 -W- Wade, Don 18, 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 42, 54, 57, 60 Walker, Steve 23, 26, 27, 29, 32, 36, 42 48, 49, 50, 52, 60 Wallace, Becky 20, 29, 31, 66 Wallace, Danny 22, 73 Washington, Curley 22, 73 Washington, Laverne 22, 73 Washington, Linda 22, 73 Washington, Napolean 61 Waters, Ricky 30 Watts, Mrs. Hazel 16 Watts, Pamela 18, 20, 26, 27, 29, 31, 61 West, Elois 20, 22, 61 Weston, Phillip 33, 34, 35, 36, 40, 61 Wheeler, Mrs. Margaret 16 White, Aubrey 66 White, Jonnie 67 White, Tonna 20, 28, 29, 55, 56, 61 Whitlock, Mr. E. Cooley Whitson, Marlene 66 Williams, Coy 16 Williams, Jack 30, 66 Williams, Jewel 67 Williams, Martha 22, 73 Wilson, JoAnn 20, 41, 52, 61 Winters, Phallis 66 Worley, Mary 22 -Y- Yandell, Mrs. Lena 8, 26, 29 Yarbrough, Linda 73 .v-.. ,.,,,- , n 9' 7U'4 'f7ZQZQf if ,V WJWXJ 7 ff MA My W K 7751-3 . , www Mmm ffm .Af6ff07.,l'f1,k51g,!,i,Q1J,47,QLL!v SLIM! f' dj Ce u 1 .4 'l7AQ,c,u ffm J lm- W7 -My Q ll Vf1a,ufJfUL4-L Wit -AU? gdafazb OZ! ifyybu Emu, Jima ,JJ 'iZZ41LoU dQ9.,4,L1f, axbgvxin fGfQLZ,,7014f 6m,u 720147 n,Zw-mf My ,MMLMJ Jyvw' . JYVWQB LDKSQQL Q Q! fx X-we J6XQQJJ'-J C VWMJYQTCQ MEC QW mu-ww XML? YK ww VW Q B vKMfC0Ld' ,OCISTL 44, Qtb'6425fgUJd2XN 1 ks' 0uv'CQi ' 1 . W. ,M .,,,,,,,,,,L-W V fly-Ps' LGHIOS Ulf? 1,011.5 - I if hlkbl Vfaillfa in XO ' ntl 44-'LLC lgqgfx f Jw 9 f .9 Y5 Ht UL gkfkjokyiff NHLQQQ QQQS UL naar Qi0:3S. l 4'fLC11lC' 194' J . 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