Will Rogers High School - Lariat Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

i S- : f J J ' ■I US ' J i -j S ' ' - V % Xof ■oi_ ' ' i ' ' Km c ' ,6 .Mi ' - A - i „ jjtOlA cf,. .- -■ GC 1  __? 976 602 OJIHII: T82WR, 1-- 1967 l - i ■ o— =! N ■ -- : y v |7:=i s. ■ - ==; A ■ CD = L 5 H (o s== . 1 . J ' a h f I- ) 1 J ' ::U ' = ' I K ir ih -f I J y 1 . - . ' i I Cover; Official state por- trait of Will RoRcra, paint- ed by Oklalioma artist Cliarlcs Banka Wilson. CONTENTS Administration 18 Student Life 42 Organizations 78 Athletics 148 Classes 176 LARIAT ' 67 published by the annual staff of WILL ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL Tulsa, Oklahoma Volume 28 ujiy ■ ■, K? ' i : r!! ' -l ' i, :ri ' A rf ' M ht m si: 1 tX ' trr. i ,• ' 1., i . ' .T :■ , ,!i; i m m Twenty-eight years ago a new school was erected in the eastern suburb of the budding city of Tulsa. Its untrodden halls were bare; it silently awaited the generations of students who would give it character and vitality. Today, after twenty-eight classes have passed through its doors. Will Rogers High School stands proud and majestic beneath the Sooner skies, a focal point of a progressive city. Its unique character, forged from the personalities of thousands of students, is en- riched by a tradition of greatness . . . yet a tradition of humility. As part of this tradition, we face the per- petual challenge to surpass the customs estab- lished by former classes, to explore new paths and to generate new ideas. Our high school years are like a torch which we bum brightly for a brief time and then pass on to the next generation. Though we cannot halt the inevitable pass- ing of time, we pause, and look down the path of memories of our years at WiU Rogers High School — not a place, but a tradition. spirit is the heart of tradition . . . . . . unwritten and handed down to every Roper. V ■ ' ■ - .v( The traditions which affect our lives today- bring fond memories tomorrow. 13!7 A brief silence within the rush . . . a moment of meditation. ■ A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. BZaU ! lfciS«  «  «, 11 Great tributes are given only to great men. A ' - SrsH; Right : Taken irom the official state portrait. «M«MJilifi)iHwlibiilliiM You can pick a Roper out of any crowd. vww mw 15 Keep your heart young, your expectations high, and never allow your dreams to die. I ■  . ' ADMINISTRATION A tradition of leaders — leaving impressions on the mind and heart that last forever. DR. CHARLES C. MASON Superintendent of Schools Dr. Mason Heads School Board The continuous improvement of educational facilities and the effective school system of Tulsa are due to the hard work and dedication of Charles C. Mason. As Superintendent of Schools and executive officer of the Board of Education, Dr. Mason has been noted for many years as an inno- vator of the highest possible education for the youth of Tulsa. Tulsa Public Schools, ranking among the top schools of the nation, speak well of his capa- bility as a leader. In maintaining his high standards. Dr. Mason daily takes into considera- tion many new ideas which might benefit the current system. Seeking the finest educational opportunities for the schools, he reviews new techniques of teaching, deals with individual school problems, and pursues new ideas for learning. His efforts have established a tradition of quality for which we are proud. 20 lejt: Carl C. Beesley President right: Mrs. Opal Carllson Vice-President Board of Education Mrs. Ridge Bond William Butler Ray Conard Robert J. Riggs, Jr. Mrs. Virgil 0. Wood Serving on the Board of Education constitutes making decisions daily which apply to all aspects of the educational system of Tulsa.. These elected board members deal vith such specific prob- lems as cafeteria management, budget and finance, personnel and business rela- tions. The board functions through the use of committees on which the members serve. Special supen-isors are appointed to lead the various departments of all the schools of Tulsa. Such citizens are ap- pointed annually by the board. Through the continuous work of Dr. Mason, the Board of Education, department super- visors, principals and hundreds of teach- ers, Tulsa can claim an outstanding scho- lastic svstem. Dr. Knight — A Tradition of Respect Dr. Raymond W. Knight, principal of Will Rogers High School, is recog- nized as one of the nation ' s leading secondary school administrators. A former president of the Oklahoma Education Association, and a member of the National Secondary Schools Principal ' s Association, he has been active in both local and national edu- cational circles for more than thirty years. For seventeen years. Dr. Knight has been a Roper, guiding Will Rogers to impressive scholastic records and national honors. In every phase of school activity, from assemblies and plays to student government and sports, he demonstrates his interest in education and his pride in the tra- ditions of Will Rogers High School. Guidance Staff— Dr. Knight, Mr. Smith, Mr. Notley, Mrs. Cordes, Mr. McGinty, Mr. Muncy, Miss Courtney, Mrs. Stidham, Mr. Darling, Mrs. Miller. Movie-actor Joel McCrea and Dr. Knight pause during the hectic schedule of Will Rogers Week. Dr. Knight takes time out from a demanding schedule to relax. 22 DR. RAYMOND W. KNIGHT Principal 23 Have you ever considered getting a haircut? questions Counselor Kenneth Muncy of sophomore Mike Childers. 24 Guidance Staff Upholds Standards xMARTIN McGINTY, Assistant Principal BLAINE SMITH. Assistant Principal BLANCHE CORDES, Senior Counselor KATHLEEN COURTNEY Senior Counselor EARNEST DARLING, Junior Counselor BESSIE MILLER, Junior Counselor KENNETH MUNCY, Sophomore Counselor LOREN NOTLEY, Boys ' Dean, Sophomore Counselor RUTH STIDHAM, Girls ' Dean, Sophomore Counselor 25 LOUISE BRAZIER— English KENNETH BROWN— Speech, Stage- craft, Debate Club, Round-Up Board BARBARA CLARKE— English. Red Cross MARIANNE COOLEY— English, Stir- rups MADGE GIBSON— English, AFS LAREINE GRIFFIN— Developmental Reading, FTA SUSANNAH HADLEY— English GEORGE HINKEL— English LUCILE INHELDER— EngUsh KATIE JOHNSON— English CAROLYN JONES— English, Cheer- FAYE LAIRD— English JOHN MEADOWS— English, Jr. Spon- sor ETHEL MOORE— Librarian DORIS NILES— S p e e c h , Thespians, Round-Up, Assemblies, Round-Vp Board New Materials Aid English Department Overhead projectors, recordings of classical poetry, complete classroom sets of dictionaries and films to sup- plement literary assignments are but a few of the new additions to the Eng- lish system at Rogers this year. Senior English includes the cover- age of world literature, featuring such selections as Hamlet, Cyrano de Ber- gerac, Oedipus, and Plato ' s Apology, with films and class discussion to aid student comprehension. Films cover- ing the Humanities, Oedipus, and Hamlet are an important part of the senior English program. Accelerated seniors are grouped in the Advanced Placement class, and after a year of intensive study, compete for college credit in the comprehensive achieve- ment test. Junior English features the study of English literature, the novel, with Dicken ' s Tale of Two Cities as a model, ' grammar, and the research paper. Films on both the novel and Shakespeare ' s Macbeth are included in the class schedule. Sophomores study American litera- ture, including such works as Haw- thorne ' s novel The House of Seven Gables, and Thornton Wilder ' s Pulit- zer Prize-winning drama Our Toivn. English 2200, a programmed grammar textbook, was introduced this year to sophomores on an experimental basis. Ropers ' Revieiv, the traditional stu- dent literary publication, was revived this year to give creative English stu- dents the opportunity to display their talents. Specialized courses such as two years of journalism and three of speech are offered to Rogers ' stu- dents. Vast research facilities are avail- able in the library, including periodi- cals, colleae bulletins and books. Mr. Meadows assists English students Caro- lyn Casey and Cliff Hess with assignment. You thought Macbeth ' s mother teas Lady Godiva? q ienes Mr. Hinkel during a class discussion. 27 Speech, Journalism Highlight Curricula The world is our oyster, says Mrs. Gibson. Opposite page: Mrs. Clarke suppresses laughter during English class activities. JULIA RACKLEFF— English, NHS JO ANN RAGSDALE— EngHsh, Lariat, Quill and Scroll MARY ROBINSON— English RUTH SAINT— English LINDA SCHONWALD— English SUSAN SWATEK— English, NANCY WHITMAN— English, School Life, 11-J ' s, Hoojprints Mathematics Courses Offer Insight Math courses available to Rogers ' students include five semesters of al- gebra, one semester of plane geometry, one semester of solid geometry, trig- onometry, and physics. For the accel- erated students there is an advanced study of math analysis, which is not offered until college in most educa- tional systems. In addition to an ex- panded curriculum. College Algebra, a modernized and expanded revision of advanced algebra, was introduced this year. The math department also sponsors Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary mathematics organization for students enrolled in advanced classes with ex- ceptional grade averages. Somebody bring me the answer book ... stammers Mr. Nelson. THELMA ARNOLD, Dept. Head VIRGINIA PARKS, Dept. Head 30 JIM BURTON— Mathematics, Mu Al- pha Theta STEVE CARLSON— Biology, Earth Sci- ence, Board of Control KING CHAPPEL— Biology, Medical Club OTTO MARSHALI Biology, Red Cross PAUL MATTHEWS— Physics, Mathe- matics DONALD MOORE— Math, Student Council ROBERT NELSON— Math, Board of Control, Student Council ERNEST SETLIFF— Chemistry BARBARA TURNER— Physiology, Stir- rups, Science Club CHARLES WESTGATE— Earth Sci- ence, Boat Club iAd ' jtii Science Laboratories Renovated This assignment is a week late, exclaims Mrs. Arnold to a slothful student. Renovation of all science classrooms and laboratories was the main modi- fication in the science department this year. Xew films and visual aids offered interest to the science courses. Ex- tracurricular activities were available to students w ' ith special interests in various phases of science. Science Club and Medical Club members were given the opportunity to hear many interest- ing lectures and to see many experi- ments. In a forum presented bv the National Geophysical Association, Ray Stanish of Chicago explained Einstein ' s theory of relativity and related it to problems of everyday life. i GEORGE AUSTIN— History, Key Club JOHN CONWAY— History, Key Club RICHARD DENNIS— History, Board of Control MARY ANN HILLE— History, Tri-Hi-Y ALLYNE VERKINS— History, NHS JESSE PADGE TT— History, Archaeolo- gy ED PENNINGTON— History, Hi-Y DIANNE VAN VALKENBURGH— His- tory, TriHi-Y History Gives Background W GRACIE PAXTON, Dept. Head This year the history department curric- ulum continued to offer such courses as U. S. History, World History, Ancient and Medieval History, Sociology, Government and Economics. Many visual aids such as movies, film strips and overhead projectors were added to encourage history students to become more aware of the past and its civilizations. Two new clubs, Archaeology Club and Citizenship Club, were initiated as extracur- ricular activities. The Archaeology Club embarked on field trips around the state searching for relics of our Indian predeces- sors. The Citizenship Club sponsored a Citizenship Week in April. Mr. McGuire points out a focal point on the coast of southern California to American History students. 32 Language Studies Stress Conversation Students desiring to broaden their vocabularies are offered extensive training in French, Gemian, Latin and Spanish. To meet the need for indi- vidual attention, the language lab gives the instructor the opportunity to listen to either the entire class or a single student respond to taped oral exer- cises. Language club meetings with entire conversations in foreign lan- guages are available to students. Field trips to restaurants featuring foreign menus and films of tours of foreign countries encourage the student to parallel foreign cultures and customs with those of his own country. ZELLA BELL, Dept. Head Mrs. Edwards contemplates a difficult translation of Caesar ' s GaUic Wars. MARTHA EDWARDS— Latin, NHS, Latin Club, Jr. Classical League ANNA GLOBE— German, German Club HARRIET LEAKE— French, Jr. Qas- sical League ROD MARTIN— Spanish, lUC NANCY OTTO— French, French Club, lUC 33 MODENA HOLLOW AY, Homemaking, FHA WESLEY HOWL, Choral Music, Music Theory DELORES KAY, Homemaking. FHA JO BETH POWERS, Art, Art Qub HELEN VAN NOY, Homemaking GILLIE TANKSLEY, Dept. Head GEORGIANA WHITE, Dept. Head Carl Barnelt, marching band director, discusses appropriate route for the marching patterns of the day with Drum Major Mike Malloy. 34 Fine Arts Instill Esthetic Learning A photographer captures Mr. Wesley Howl in a moment of intense emotion and self-expression, while directing Chorale in Bach ' s Magnificat. (14RL BARNETT, Dept. Head ■ Music plays a major role in the ac- tivities and traditions of Will Rogers. Under the direction of Carl Barnett, the Will Rogers Marching Band pro- vides half-time entertainment and pep music at football games. Vocal music students, instructed by Wes- ley Howl, provide music for Thanks- giving, Christmas, Easter and many other assemblies. Traditionally, a se- lect group of vocalists provide an Amen response in the opening exer- cises of school assemblies. For serious music students a course of music theory and harmony is offered, which includes assignments of composing Thanksgiv- ing anthems, Christmas carols and other major works. Students with artistic interests are offered classes in Basic Art, Com- mercial Art, Painting and Composition, and Fashion and Interior Design. Outstanding works are displayed in exhibitions at Philbrook Art Center. A new tradition of painting murals for gifts to the school has been added at Rogers. Art students paint back- drops for class plays and Round-Up. Numerous courses are offered to girls interested in becoming better prepared for home living. The home- making curriculum includes three rears of clothing, which teaches girls ward- robe construction and budget manage- ment; two years of foods, for insight into preparing well-balanced meals: General Homemaking, Home Living, Family Economics and a course in Home Nursing and Child Development. Extracurricular activity is provided through the Future Homemakers Qub. which sponsors the Betty Crocker Ex- amination, offering valuable scholar- ships to outstanding homemaking stu- dents needins financial assistance. 35 t.ny-r KAi.rnACK Coach Eubanks challenges quarterback Ron Fluke in football strategy before the Roper squad downed state champion Enid. Pi 3| P Fl fcs H rM I 4 r ' Ik ' T ' - r jj - M y KAY CAMP, Dept. Head TOM HURST, Dept. Head 36 Athletics Stress Physical Fitness BILLY JOE CAGLE, Histor -, FootbaU BILL EUBANKS, History, Football, Track .VIELBA HARRIS, Physical Ed., GRA KENNETH HENSON, Math, Basketball HOWARD HOGUE, History, Football, Baseball TOM LINGENFELTER, Biology, Cross Country, Baseball TOM McGUIRE, History, Football, Wrestling GORDON MORGAN, Biology, Swim- ming, Baseball MOREY VILLAREAL, Wrestling, Phys- ical Ed. WENDELL WILKINSON, Biology, Bas- ketball. Football Mrs. Harris reviews techniques of basic strokes to sophomore swimming students. Under the instruction of Mr. Tom Hurst and Mr. Morey Villareal, boys ' physical education offers a wide scope of athletic activity. Boys compete in swimming, wrestling, weight-lifting, basketball, baseball, football, track, golf and tennis. This includes varsity teams which represent Will Rogers in con- ference competition. Girls ' physical education includes a balanced schedule of recreation in field hockey, modem dancing, swimming and tennis. Extracurricular activity- is offered through the Girls Recreation Association, composed of Sports Qub, Swim Club and Modem Dance Qub. Physical education has become a tra- ditional standard at Will Rogers. 37 . «li FRANK MILLER, Dept. Head Job Training Given Students at Rogers interested in a career in the rapidly growing field of mechanized work are offered training in such areas as cosmetology, vocation- al printing, woods, machine shop, elec- tronics, drafting and auto mechanics. Students also design and print posters, tickets and programs for the school. Co-op, Distributive Education and In- dustrial Cooperative Training offer ad- vanced placement and experience through a program of part-time work. Mr. Sanchez instructs a printing student in setting and proofing type before printing. BEVERLY ARCHER, Coop. Office Ed. ELEANOR CRAIG, Related English, DECA BETTY FRY, Coop. Office Ed. CLYDE GLOVER, Drafting RANSON HERRON, Power Mechanics CHARLES LOPER, Drafting ROBERT MEISTER, Electronics PAT OWENS, Cosmetology ALBERT PAOLUCCI, Woods, Board of Controls ELISEO SANCHEZ, Printing, Lith- ography, Print Club DAVID SPITZLI, Machine Shop 38 Business Education Offers Experience ROY DAWSON, Business Law, Math SANDRA DOOLIN, Office Machines, Soph. Sponsor, LassO ' s CHARLSIE HUFFMEYER, Bookkeep- ing, Sr. Sponsor MILDRED MADRY, Gen. Office Ed. EVELYN OSBORN, Basic Business, Shorthand, Transcription HAZEL REYNOLDS, Shorthand AGNES SCHELLSTEDE, Basic Busi- ness, Business Math ETHEL SCHULZ, Office Machines, Typing Mrs. Schulz offers help with keyboard technique on a rotary calculator to Brenda Carter PAUL SALTER, Dept. Head Courses in basic business, typing, shorthand, notehand, bookkeeping, transcription, office m achines, business math and law are offered in the busi- ness curriculum at Rogers. From these courses students may obtain skill in using calculators, dictaphones, address- ographs and comptometers. Interested students may participate in the ex- tracurricular activities of the Future Business Leaders of - merica Club. These activities help students to pre- pare tliemselves for future emplovmenL 39 Office Staff Handles School Functions JUDY CHANDLER, School Nurse TIM COX, Stagecraft EVELYN CROCKETT, Clerk LILA CARVER, Clerk HELEN LEE, Attendance Clerk MARIE LUGEONBEAL, Asst. Registrar EMILY McWILLIAMS, Bank Clerk NORMA MOECKEL, Library Clerk MADGE PHELPS, Girls ' Phys. Ed. Matron BETTY RUTHERFORD, Office Man- ager GLENNA SAGE, Registrar HAZEL STRICKLAND, Cafeteria TWILA TIBBETTS, Secretary ANNA WILLIS, Attendance Clerk MARJORIE YUST, Qerk Under the management of Mrs. Bet- ty Rutherford, the office staff take s care of all clerical work and sees that all functions of the school run smooth- ly. The staff is in charge of filing stu- dent scholastic records, report cards, enrollment and attendance records. Aiding the administration and stu- dent body are Mrs. Judy Chandler, the school nurse, in charge of minor ill- nesses, and Tim Cox, stage inanager. Mrs. Emily McWilliains. bank clerk, handles deposits, sales of activity books and financial records. Mrs. Lugeonbeal assists Mrs. Tibbets with filing student scholastic records. 40 (aiDOO Front Row: Elouise Tarkey, Geraldine Day, Victoria De Watt, Gert McKenzie, Eulah Lightfoot, Rosa Mae Acox, Carol Hardesty, Hazel Strickland, Second Row: Lena Spilier, Eva Duff, Mary Hardesty, Louise Harris, Eva Webber, Betty Payne, Back Row: Cora Coppinger, Florence Darr, Minnie Biestle, Ines Thompson, June Chambers, Vera Saum, Lora McCollough, May McDonald, Delia Bloyed, Dorothy Hutcheson, Ruby Babb, Lena Mitchell, Kay Wise, Kate Hooper, Mary Miller. Cooks, Custodians Provide Service Mrs. Hazel Strickland, supervisor, and the cafeteria staff handle the plan- ning of balanced meals, ordering of food, and cooking and serving of meals. This year, at Dr. Knight ' s suggestion, an optional higher cost meat dish was added to the many nourishing foods already on the menu. Cafeteria workers also serve at business luncheons for the faculty and guests. The responsibility of maintaining the school building is that of the custodi- ans. Under the supervision of Mr. Peck, they keep the grounds clean and at- tractive. They also repair broken equip- ment and are in charge of heating and cooling the school during classes and at plays, programs, and other events. Front Row: A. G. Peck, Bob Bateson, Al Burdick, John Tucker, Second Row: Frank Tyler, E. L. Bell, C. C. Taylor, Jack McDougal, W. C. Holdridge, Back Row: A. W. Spence, Art Wisely, William Neal, John Pratt. STUDENT LIFE m A tradition of activity — building our lives and broadening our horizons. } ;: m. J ' J :. s.- , ' f f? Activities Activities are the steppingstones in our high school lives, for what we do determines what we shall be. Realizing this, we explore the many intriguing possibilities for action and participate in those that capture our interest. As we look back on our high school years, we will remember the entertaining plays, varied assemblies, and spirited pep rallies that high- lighted our days at Rogers. We will remember the traditions of our school, such as Round-Up and Will Rogers Week, and the tears and laughter they brought us. We remember these activities because we give them something of ourselves, and they, in turn, enrich our lives and enlarge our characters. The Senior Class of Will Rogers presents Life with Father Either he goes or I go, demands Father (Charles Averill), pointing at Vinnie ' s (Vicki Bunn) pride and joy, a china pug dog. 46 ■ mwM Cast Annie Phyllis Hickman Vinnie Vicki Bunn Clarence Mike Barharn John Don Davis Whitney Eddie Novak Harlan Scott Cole Father Charles Averill Margaret Karen Dawson Cora Becki Harris Mary Skinner Susie Monger Rev. Dr. Lloyd Bob Lewis Delia Susan Fasig Nora Linda Chandler Dr. Humphries Tom Boggess Dr. Somers John Fisher Maggie Pegg} ' Vaughn In a rare moment of tranquillity the Day family, Whitney, Clarence, Harlan, Vinnie, John and Father, pauses for a family portrait. Are you sure these dice aren ' t loaded? queries Whitney (Eddie Novak), as Harlan (Scott Cole) throws another seven. 47 The Junior Class of Will Rogers presents Lily, The Felon ' s Daughter Cast Lily Fairweather Connie Rush Betsy Fairweather Jo Shahan Compton, her son Jim Seymour Jonas Fairweather Joe Tasker i r M ■ Craven Sinclair Nicky Dyer Miss Ophelia Babetta Jimpie Robin Steel R ndy Mills Mrs. Kingsley Susan Smith Mrs. Bloodgood Kris LaPota , Marie, the maid Paula Coffman Lord Montmorency David Calhoune Dastardly villain Craven Sinclair (Nicky Dyer) offers Lily, the felon ' s daughter (Connie Rush), the difficult choice between being blackmailed or being married to him. Junior thespian Jim Seymour strikes the pose which made him famous as the hero of his class play, Lily. The Felon ' s Daughter. 48 ■• Outstanding junior dramatists Connie Rush, Jo Shahan and Nicky Dyer display their exceptional talents in a particularly tense scene. Jo Shahan gets a preview of what she will look like in forty or fifty years, as make-up artists eagerly add many wrinkles and lines. 49 With a flourish of multicolored ruffles and clicking castanets, Diane Dickerson performs an authentic Flamenco dance. Railroad bums Ben Russell and Mike Malloy perform in one of the unique acts, a jug, fife and bottle band, Off the Mainline. 50 Hang on Sloopy! Bob Lewis and Suzi Benear give the Cha-Cha a new look as discotheque dancers per- form in this lively number from the Skyline scene. Trumpeting troubador Larry Price cuts loose with The Lonely BuE. ' Nineteenth Round-Up Makes Headlines Take a deep breath; we ' re ready to begin, ' cause Round-Up makes head- lines tonight! So began the 1967 pro- duction o Round-Up, the annual all- school talent show directed by Miss Doris Niles. Lines was the theme of this year ' s show, and its formal title became Along These Lines. After tryouts were held in December, the process of selection began and finally resulted in such numbers as By-Lines, Hobo Line-Up and Line Breakers. The theme was further carried out in the continuity, sets and costumes. For the first time in i ts nineteen year history, Round-Up ran five nights, February 21-25. The many hours of practice and hard work paid off as Round-Up ' 67 took its place at the head of the line. Talented mountain climbers Alessandro Tomassini. Barbara Verkins. Cathy Elmore, and Nathan Schacter pause briefly to admire the Edelweiss Above die Timberline. One of the most popular numbers, the Mariachi band, performs a medley of Tijuana Brass hits in the BorderUne scene. Lines Prevail in Colorful Scenes This year ' s theme of Lines pro- vided the basis for many varied scenes. A railroad depot was the setting for Off the Mainhne, where talented hobos sang, danced and played musical bottles. A fairy, a dancing bear and a group of leprechauns performed in an enchanted forest, Beyond the Tim- berHne. The five Round-Up models appeared as storybook princesses. Round-Up went Across the Border- line for a colorful Mexican fiesta. Cape-twirling matadors and a lonely bull ended the first act with a flourish. The stage band set the mood Above the Skyline, a Broadway scene with flashing lights and discotheque danc- ers. On the Shoreline brought the show to a climax with an erupting vol- cano and a native uprising. Hey, we ' ve got- good news! Introductory Byliners sing the praises of Round-Up. 52 Round-Up Models Suzi Benear On the edge of an en- chanted forest Beyond the Timberline, win- some Connie Rush sings A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes. Judy Higgs Linda Chandler Suzie Jackson Tari Trine Be back soon, sings Janet LaForge to Oliver Twist and friend? 53 Creative Round-Up Board Plans Show Front Row: Peggy Haeberle, Glenna Skelton, Sheryl Weigant, Tari Trine, Peggy Vaughn, Pam Justus JJl Krumme Margo Raimond, Judy Higgs, Sue Hodge, Joanna Martin, Marilyn Denney, Ligia Cascante and Miss Doris Niles. Second Row: Susie Monger,_ Lenna Baranoff KarL Dawson, Lynne Monkres, Diana Durst. Christy Thomason, Adrienne Schmidt, Connie Rush, Maxanna Reeder, Lmda Todd V cki Bunn Dinah Glanz, Mary Gore and Mike Childers. Third Row: Richard Latty, Sheryl Hefner, Janet LaForge, Debbie Wilson, Gay Mad- den Jo Shahan, Sharren Mayfield, Janet Sartain, Susan Smith, Wendy Atkins. Vana Nespor, Diane Dickerson, Nancy Bone Dee Ann Brown Lynne Grady Eddie Novak and Mr. Kenneth Brown. Back Roic: Eddie Dumal, Terry Hendrickson, Jon Leet, Mike Malloy Don Lawence Charles AveriU, Joe Tasker, Bob Lewis, Tom Boggess, Steve Kirkland, Mike Pattison, Mike Barham, Braden Smith, Charles Shipman, Steve Kissinger, Bill Kissinger, Mike Eslick, Jim Seymour and Randy Mills. - 1966-67 Round-Up Board Officers: Front Row: Peggy Vaughn, Karen Dawson, Sally Biby and Susie Monger. Second Row: Bill Kissinger, Jo Shahan, Nancy Bone, Connie Rush, Joanna Martin and Eddie Novak. Bach Row: Braden Smith, Charles Averill, Joe Tasker, Bob Lewis, Jim Seymour and Steve Kissinger. Behind every successful production of Round-Up there is an industrious Round-Up Board. Under the direction of Miss Doris Niles the Board begins work in the spring of the previous year, choosing a theme and electing temporary officers. Meetings are held throughout the summer to discuss possible scene ideas related to the theme. At the beginning of school new sophomores are added and permanent officers are elected. In December try-outs are held, and work begins in earnest as the Board meets every day in January to plan scenes, sets, and costumes. Then come hours of rehearsals, and Board mem- bers seek creative solutions to the prob- lems that arise. Work is not complete until the final curtain falls, concluding the final per- formance. Round-Up Board members have proven that creativity, patience, and diligence bring success. 54 Talented Thespian officers for 1966-67 are, Front Row: Vicki Bonn, Secretary; Charles AveriU, President and Susie Monger, Vice-President. Back Row: Sharren Mayfield, Historian and Karen Dawson, Scribe. Member- of Thfrspian Troupe ]]67, honorary dramatic society, are annually .seen in leading roles of class [jiays and Round-Up. Eligibility for I he. ' pian membership i.s determined by points earned for participation in plays, assemblies, Round-Up and other dramatic productions. This year, under the sponsorship of Miss Doris Niles and the leadership of President Charles Averill, the troupe doubled its membership. A special Christmas initiation was held as well as the spring initiation. Meetings were held every other Thursday, highlighted by pantomimes, acting scenes and speeches by out- standing dramatic students. The troupe also corresponded with former member Anita Bryant, now a well-known enter- tainer. By their participation, Thespians both increased their own dramatic ability and enriched school activities. Thespian Troupe Doubles Membership Front Roiv: Susie Monger, Tricia Boyd, Jacque Overton, and Judy Higgs. Second Row: Miss Doris Niles. Phyllis Hickman, Vana Xespor, Becky Harris, Vicki Bunn, and Eddie Novak. Third Row: Richard Laity, Babetta Jimpie, Sharren Maj-field, Janet Sartain, Susan Smith, Connie Rush, Karen Dawson, Randy Mills, and Jim Seymour. Back Row: Eddie Durnal, Charles Averill, Nicky Dyer, Joe Tasker. Steve Reeves, Bob Lewis, Tom Boggess, Michael Barham, Braden Smith, and Charles Shipman. 55 Western star Joel McCrea, guest of honor at the Will Rogers Week assembly receives a portrait of his former friend and advisor from Bob Lewis, Senior Class President. Enthusiastic football players show their excitement and anticipation as they get fired up for the big game during a spirited pep assembly. Varied Assemblies Highlight the Year Jerry Hobson escorts junior attendant Kathy Folger in the coronation assembly. 56 Enlivening the daily routine of class- work and study are the Rogers as- semblies, usually presented on alter- nate Fridays. Miss Doris Niles, head of the speech department, is in charge of the programs, which feature stu- dent participants as well as dis- tinguished guests. Assemblies may be entertaining, in- spiring or informative. The programs include such varied topics as litter in the halls, safe driving, popular music and patriotism. Certain traditional assemblies hold special meaning for the student body. Chief among these is the annual pres- entation of the Shaw Achievement Awards, a suspense-filled assembly viewed only by juniors and seniors. Other significant assemblies include the two queen coronations and the inspirational Easter assembly. Why, this tastes as good as fresh perked! Karen Dawson enjoys a cup of coffee while Susan Smith looks on ap- provingly in this scene from the Christmas assembly. The members of the Will Rogers Chorale, under the direction of Wesley Howl, initiate a new tradition as they perform selections of contemporary music in their first pop concert. 57 Will Rogers Week Becomes Tradition The Chorale performs before Governor Henry Bellmon (center) and other dignitaries at the special memorial ceremony in Qaremore. Last year a new observance was initiated at Will on the Hill, the cele- bration of Will Rogers Week to com- memorate the birthday and life of Will Rogers. This year it became es- tablished as a tradition during the week of October 31. Various activities of the week in- cluded a room decorating contest, a roping competition won by Dr. Knight, and the election of Friendliest Boy and Girl. Thursday, Will ' s birthday, was des- ignated Dress-up Day. A special as- sembly was held featuring guest speaker Joel McCrea, well-known actor, cowboy and friend of Will Rogers. Friday wound up the week with the Will Rogers Chorale traveling to Clare- more for a memorial celebration. Dr. Knight, member of the Will Rogers Memorial Commission, addresses the crowd of people wbo came to the Memorial to honor the memory of WiU on his birthday. 58 Even the prefabs arc decorated for Will Rogers Week. « M V ' 1 - 4- - 9! ' r-i --1 V- Actor Joel McCrea recalls his experiences with Will Rogers. 1 I T I Roper Steve Reeves, observing Western Dress-Up Day, practices his lassoing technique on helpless cowgirl Linda Chandler. 59 Personalities The character of a school is a composite of the personalities of its individual students. Will Rogers has traditionally been known as a friendly, enthusiastic school with high standards, and this is a reflection of its stu- dent body. Roper friendliness and enthusiasm are evident every day in the warm smiles and eager activity of students who typify the congenial spirit of Will Rogers himself. The queens, the Boys and Girls of the Month, Who ' s Who, and the various other award win- ners are all representative of the top quality of Rogers students. Indeed, the many per- sonalities of Ropers through the years have made Will Rogers the great high school it is. (Te are the Roper delegation. The cheerleaders take time out from their busy schedules to relax before a game. Cheerleaders Win Honors, Build Spirit You ' re lookin ' good — Suzi Benear and Steve Kirkland Stand up and holler! — Kathy Folger and Charles Fox 62 Let ' s go, big Blue! — Tari Trine and Jim Seymour We are the Ropers — Emijy Wheeler and Don Dickson Will Rogers is known for its spirit, and much of it is due to ten enthusi- astic individuals, the cheerleaders. Sponsored by Miss Carolyn Jones, the Rogers squad is one of the few remain- ing boy and girl squads in the state. Elected by the student body in the spring, the cheerleaders immediately begin raising money and practicing for the cheerleading clinic held in August on the campus of- Southern Methodist University. Throughout June and July this year ' s squad practiced daily at 6:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. The hours of practice paid off at clinic, for the squad won the spirit stick given to the most spirited group, three blue ribbons in daily com- petition, and the grand championship in final competition. The cheerleaders hold numerous pep rallies and assemblies, sponsor the Ugly Man contest and cheer at all foot- ball and basketball games. The many hours they give in service to the school help make the Roper spirit great. Give me an R! — Head cheerleaders Cindy Bailev and Eddie Novak 63 Cindy Bailey Takes Throne As Queen SENIORS Suzi Benear Tari Trine JUNIORS Jan Benear Kathy Folger SOPHOMORES Sylvia Capps Connie Johnson Reigning as Miss Will Rogers XXVIII is Gindy Bailey, chosen by the student body to represent the highest Roper qualities and ideals. She was elected on the basis of her charm, poise and personality to reign as queen of the victorious Roper football team. In a double coronation assembly on October 6, Cindy was crowned by Mike Dupree, football captain. Cindy, wear- ing the traditional gold robe and carry- ing yellow mums, appeared on stage following her attendants. Senior attendants and escorts were Suzi Benear and Gary McDonald, Tari Trine and Angle LaFaro. Junior at- tendants Jan Benear and Kathy Folger were escorted by Tom Arnold and Jerry Hobson. Jim Baker and Ronnie Fluke escorted sophomore attendants Sylvia Capps and Connie Johnson. At an evening ceremony during half- time at the Rogers-Joplin game, Don Sanders crowned Miss Will Rogers again. With Stirrups Pep Club in a crown formation and Will Rogers Marching Band playing Sweet and Lovely, the royal court was escorted onto the field. Cindy was crowned with the traditional gold football helmet, and her reign was officially begun. Surrounded by members of Stirrups Pep Club, Cindy smiles radiantly following her midfield coronation by team member Don Sajiders. 64 Miss Will Rogers XXVIII Cindy Bailey .0) I s-, ' Leniia Reigns As Roper Band Queen Finalists surround Jake Jorishie: Sheryl Weigant, Annette Wilson, Tonda Barnhart, Susie Monger, Linda Chandler, Lenna Baranoff, Linda Wilson, Karen Sharp and Jams Whited. Chosen in the spring preceding her senior year, the Will Rogers Band Queen traditionally reigns over the Roper bands. This year ' s queen is Lenna Baranoff, who shares the honors with attendants Tonda Barnhart and Linda Wilson. Lenna and her attendants were chosen from finalists Linda Chandler, Susie Monger, Karen Sharp, Janis Whited, Sheryl Weigant and Annette Wilson. These finalists were selected by the band from a field of twenty contestants nominated by the Class of ' 67. Wearing the traditional white suit trimmed in gold and carrying red roses, Queen Lenna was featured in parades celebrating the Tulsa State Fair, the arrival of Miss America, and Christmas. She also represented the instrumental groups as guest of honor at all football games and at the annual band formal held in the spring. Tonda Barnhart Linda Wilson 66 ■J.r,i ' i Miss Lenna Baranoff Band Queen 3?fe « e ' fK f W ' « « u . Boy and Girl of the Month Chosen for September were Bob Lewis and Lenna Baranoff. Bob is Senior Class President and is active in Round-Up Board and NHS. A member of Chorale, Bob was chosen to sing in the All-State Chorus. Lenna is Band Queen and Senior Class Secretary. A member of Student Council, NHS, and Chorale, she was elected Girls State Governor and Girls Nation delegate. Dignified seniors Bob and Lenna search for the bicycle rack. Boy and Girl for October were Don Sanders and Cindy Bailey. A delegate to Boys State, Don is also President of the Student Council and a football letterman. He is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, and School Life Staff and was named an O.U. Merit Scholar. Cindy is head varsity cheerleader and was elected Friendliest Girl and Miss Will Rogers XXVIIL Don vents his frustrations on a defenseless pumpkin as Cindy watches, f, 68 Kap Kappel and Vicki Bunn were No- vember ' s honorees. Kap is editor o School Life and Hoojprints and served as Sopho- more Class President. He is a member of NHS, Senior Board, and Hi-Y. Vicki is Senior Class Student Council Representa- tive and was an AFS exchange student to Germany. A finalist for Football Queen, she is an active member of Thespians, NHS, Chorale, and Round-Up Board. a 4 mMM -: .- Hey, leave the leaves alone! Hard-working Vicki Bunn sees all her efforts go to waste, as Editor Kap Kappel pretends the leaves are the members of School Life staff. December ' s- Boy and Girl were Steve Sizemore and Linda Chandler. Steve was a Boys State delegate and received a sum- mer scholarship to Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity. He is a basketball letterman and a member of NHS. Mu Alpha Theta, Chorale, and Science Club. Linda is Treasurer of the Senior Class and the Citizenship Club. A member of NHS. she is also head squad leader for Stirrups. You take the high ones, and I ' ll get the low ones, laughs Linda Chandler as she and Steve Sizemore, December ' s Boy and Girl of the Month, put the finishing touches on a Christmas tree. 69 Selected for January were Don Lucas and Gay Madden. Don is a track and bas- ketball letterman and Conference high jump champion. He is Aut o Club President and serves on Student Council and Senior Board. Gay is Student Council Social Chairman and sister to AFS ' er Ligia Cascante. An honor roll student and Sec- retary of NHS. she is a Marching Band officer and Round-Up Make-up Chairman. Don Lucas, January ' s Boy of the Month, looks ' round a snow- covered tree apprehensively, as his counterpart Gay Madden awaits the perfect opportunity to score a cold direct hit. Justin Shields and Dee Ann Brown were Boy and Girl of the Month for February. Justin is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, Auto Club and Citizenship Club. An honor roll student, he was a delegate to the NHS State Convention. Dee Ann, a former class officer, serves on Senior Board and Round-Up Board. A Stirrups squad leader and honor roll student, she is a member of Auto Club, French Club and Chorale. Happiness is a warm jire and a sack of marshmalloivs. A cold day in February just naturally calls for a fire in the fireplace, and Dee Ann Brown and Justin Shields put this one to good use. 70 Cfilftbrities for March werf; TTiurrnan Nance and Annette Wils jn. ' I hurrnan, a member of NHS and Mu Alpha Theta, is on the Executive Board of the Auto Club. He was al-o the recipient of the Baasch and I.omb Honorary Science Award. An- nette, President of Stirrups Pep €lub is also a member of NHS. She has sen.ed on Student Council and Advertising Board and was a finalist for Rand Queen. But I thought he was supposed to have a basket oj eggs ' . ThurnTan Nance and Annette Wilson, Boy and Girl for March, intercept an Easter bunny who is making an early appearance this year. April ' s Boy and Girl were Jake Jorishie Vaughn. Jake is Rogers Band Captain and plays with the Young Tulsans band. A Fleming Award alternate, he is a member of NHS, Science Club and Mu Alpha Theta. Peggy, Student Council Cor- responding Secretary, served as chairman of Will Rogers Week. She is also lUC Treasurer, Round-Up Board Program Sec- retary and a member of NHS. April showers bring May flowers, but Nature isn ' t fast enough for some people. Peggy Vaughn and Jake Jorishie. glad to help out, add their own April shower to hurrj- Spring along. 71 Angie LaFaro Friendliest Boy Cindy Bailey Miss Will Rogers XXVII Who ' s Who Honors Just as Who ' s Who in America lists Americans notable in many fields, so the Will Rogers Who ' s Who lists Ropers who have made outstanding contributions in various school and community activities. Honored for 1966-67 are fifteen seniors and our three foreign exchange students, Ligia Cascante, Aster Gabre-Michael, and Alessandro Tomassini. Who ' s Who Committee, a special Student Council committee made up of imderclassmen, is headed by Nancy Pryor, Student Council sergeant-at- Bill Kissinger Quill and Scroll President Lenna Baranoff Girls State Gov. ■ r - ( I r J ' - ' mm ' . ik k Lt . -, IT Alessandro Tomassini AFS Student LaDonna Hudson Lariat Editor Kap Kappel School Life Editor Suzi Benear Sr. Class Social Chrmn. Braden Smith Round-Up Bd. President 72 Prominent Students arms. From the members of the senior class, the committee selects candidates who have achieved distinction in some area of school life. Scholastic ability and character are also taken into con- sideration, and each candidate must receive faculty approval. Each month two students, a boy and a girl, are admitted to Who ' s Who and are given recognition in School Life. Further honor is accorded these students in the annual awards assembly at the end of the year when they are introduced to the entire student body. Tari Trine DAR Citizenship Award Aster Gebre-Michael Exchange Student Bob Lewis Senior Class President Annette Wilson Stirrups President Don Lucas Basketball Letterman 73 Scholarship, Leadership Earn Awards For outstanding scholarship and character, five seniors annually re- ceive the Shaw Achievement Awards. The eleventh presentation of these awards was held January 16, honoring the 1967 recipients, Lenna Baranoff, Debbie Elledge, Richard Kaufman, Mary Monfore and Steve Sizemore. Shaw Awards have been presented yearly since 1957 by Judge and Mrs. Oras A. Shaw as a memorial to their son Reginald, a former Rogers stu- dent. Principal speaker for the assembly was Dr. Frank Edmund See, Pastor of First Christian Church. The assembly also featured a program of organ music played on the Reginald Shaw Me- morial Organ by Mr. Wesley Howl, Rogers ' choral director and organist. Congratulations! The Shaw Award re- cipients, still slightly stunned, greet proud friends and well-wishers backstage. Shaw Award winners Mary Monfore, Rich Kaufman, Lenna Baranoff, Steve Sizemore and Debbie Elledge gladly relax for a moment on Senior Bench with their $100 awards. Friends and faculty members, as well as Dr. Knight, stop by the library after the assembly to congratulate the happy winners. 74 for Seniors Rogers seniors annually receive many other awards on the basis of their academic abilities, leadership qualities, or service to the school. Special honors are accorded the Na- tional Merit Finalists and Tower Award winners. The National Merit Foundation an- nually selects approximately 14,000 scholars making high scores on a test given in the spring of the junior year. These finalists receive certificates and, become eligible for valuable scholar- ships. The Tower Awards are traditionally given to ten seniors who have made outstanding contributions in a variety of fields. Selections are made by a special screening committee from fac- ulty and student nominations. Winners receive engraved mahogany chests and recognition in the Awards Assembly. National Merit Finalists meet in the librars ' to increase their knowledge of their an- cestors and Webster ' s Unabridged Dictionary. Seated are Mar - Monfore and Richard Woods, and standing are Bob Collier, Steve Sizemore and Bob Cox. Partipication in drama, journalism, music and school organizations brings recognition to Tower Aw aid winners. ' ll Linda Chandler Marilyn Denney Kap Kappel Gay Madden Peggy Vaughn Karen Dawson Jan Forney Bob Lewis Susie Monger - nnette Wilson 75 Tradition Honors Friendliest Students Exhibiting the wide smiles that won them the title of Friendliest, Cindy Bailey and Angie LaFaro pause by the statue of the original friendly Roper, Will Rogers. I never met a man I didn ' t like. Will Rogers ' spirit of friendliness, ap- parent in this quotation, has become the traditional spirit of the Ropers. Epitomizing this quality are the Friendliest Boy and Girl, selected an- nually by the student body. Sponsored by Student Council, the election highlights the activities of Will Rogers Week. The winners, chos- en from ten finalists, are announced in assembly and are presented with gold engraved medaUions. Selected as Friendliest Boy and Girl for 1966-67 were seniors Angelo LaFaro and Cindy Bailey. Angie is a Senior Board representative, Hi-Y officer, Ugly Man finalist and varsity football letterman. Cindy, Miss Will Rogers XXVII, is head cheerleader, Senior Advertising Board representa- tive, Girl of the Month for October and a Round-Up participant. Friendliest Boy and Girl nominees gather to wish each other good luck before the final election. These finalists are Suzi Senear, Angie La- Faro, Cindy Bailey, Bill Kissinger, Mike Aston, Don Sanders, Susie Monger, Eddie Novak, Vicki Bmm and Elaine Capps. 76 Cheers! Ugly Man Steve Montgomery proposes a toast as he admires the picture of himself on his money jug. It appears that somebody is headed for the bush as Ugly Man finalists Steve Reeves, Angle LaFaro, Steve Montgomerj ' , Mike DuPree, Mike Aston and Jackie Richardson clown around in front of the school. Ugly Man Contest Aids Cheerleaders Each year the cheerleaders sponsor the Ugly Man Contest to raise money for summer clinic. Candidates are nominated in homerooms, and finalists each have a jar into which students may deposit votes in the form of pennies, dimes, or even dollar bills. The jars are placed in Main Hall, and at the end of two weeks the boy with the most money in his jar is the winner. Results of the election are an- nounced at the Stirrups ' Turnabout Dance to which girls ask boys. This year ' s Ugly Man is Steve Whipper Montgomery, chosen from well-qualified finalists Mike Aston, Mike DuPree, Angie LaFaxo, Jackie Richardson and Steve Reeves. He is a basketball letterman and Hi-Y officer. Head cheerleader Cindy Bailey congratulates Steve on his ugliness. ■n- ' A. 77 ORGANIZATIONS A tradition of friendship — the union of a part of one mind with a part of another. 1 C ' V vw- 1 •IJUlH WMNIf Student Council Orients Underclassmen Student affairs and government at Will Rogers are the responsibility of the Student Council, which is com- posed of a representative from each homeroom and each chartered organi- zation. Members report to their home- rooms all council business and return the student opinion to the next meet- ing. Student Council was functioning long before school opened this year. Orientation letters were sent to all incoming sophomores, welcoming them to Will-on-the-Hill. Executive Board members also greeted instructors with welcome apples, and helped teachers move textbooks and prepare class- rooms. During September, the Council handled voter registration booths for the election of sophomore officers. President Don Sanders consults Mr. Moore, sponsor, on procedure of distributing orientation letters to sophomores. Student Council Executive Bd., Front Row: Kathy Walker, Inter-City Council; Peggy ' Vaughn coiresponding secretary; Christy Thorn, ason, recording secretary; and Nancy Pryor, sergeant at arms. Second Row: Karen Dawson, Inter-City Council; Connie Rush, chaplain. Gay Madden, social chainnan; Maxanna Reeder, parliamentarian; Mary Forsythe, Inter-City Council. Back Row: Mr. Moore, sponsor, Steve Kissinger, vice-president; Don Sanders, president; Braden Smith, treasurer and Mr. Nelson, sponsor. Senior Student Council members are, Front Row: Peggy Vaughn, Lenna Baranoff, Donna Gate, Susie Monger, Carmen Howard and Jan Forney. Second Row: Nita Payne, Debbie Collins, Carolyn Gunn, Dana Waldo, Karen Sharp, Shirley Hogue and Christy Thoma5on. Third Row: Janice Keck, Karen Dawson, Alice Stephens, Suzi Benear, Bonnie Cacy, Marsha Standridge, Maxanna Reeder and Gay Madden. Back Row: Bill Kissinger, Kap Kappel, Charles Shipman, Don Sanders, Robert Kuck, Jim Cole, Wayne Church, Braden Smith and Mike Justice. i---., ji ' ' NS Student Council member Bill Kissinger welcomes Mrs. Harriett Leake to the faculty with an apple. Member-at-large Lou Moore and Jim Seymour seem to have developed a rather dull gossip session at an early winter student council meeting. Council Promotes School Activities In October, Student Council en- couraged school spirit with a door dec- orating contest and dance celebrating the coronation of Miss Will Rogers. The month was also highlighted by preparing the student directory, Cor- ral, and by sending Bill Kissinger and Jake Jorishie as representatives to the annual Bellamy Awards convention in Denver. Colorado. November activities centered around Will Rogers Week, including the se- lection of Friendliest Boy and Girl, films on the life of Will Rogers and a roping contest, won by Dr. Knight. Donations were collected at- Christ- mas to buy gifts for the foreign ex- change students. On Teacher Appre- ciation Day, Student Council honored the faculty with a breakfast. % , r t f What do you mean, you ' don ' t want any? ' questions Student Council representative Wayne Church of a victim at the concession stand during a basketball game. Junior Student Council members are, Front Row: Anne De Haas, Nancy Pryor, Mary Hohulski, Marilyn Arnold, Debby Yancy, Carla Arch- ambo Terri Heinly and Sandi Weatherly. Second Row: Diane Ellis, Sandy Howell, Dona Massey, Julie Spangenburg, Susan Smith, Connie Rush ' and Marry Ann Morris. Back Row: Randy Mills, Steve Cropper, Ben Russell, Fred Pruett, Joe Tasker, Jim Seymour, Steve Kissinger and Jim Leath. 82 Sophomore Student 0)uncil members are, Front Row: Peggy Haeberle, Pam Norwood, Janet LaForge and Debbie Wilson. Second Rote: Pam Ruckman, Irene Caouette, Regina Dunn, Pam Brown, Mary Gore and Janet Ballard. Back Row: Teresa Stout, Linda Tucker, Qiuck Poulos, Steve Sherwood, Diana Hughes and Carmen Rhea. Delegation Attends State Convention Members-at-large are. Front Row: Barbara Bunn and Jo Shahan. Second Roic: Rich Kaufman and Lou Moore. Back Roiv: Don Lucas and Mike Rodebush. Mary Forsythe, Lenna Baranoff, Gay Madden and Braden Smith represented Rogers at the state-wide Student Coun- cil convention in Okmulgee, where the Roper delegation supported the successful Bishop Kelley candidate for president. Dress-Up Day was spon- sored for the traditional Shaw Awards ' Assembly. Participation in the March of Dimes campaign was another ac- tivity of January. The entire council attended the In- ter-City Student Council Convention at Tulsa University in February. The ninth grade banquet, along with the election of forthcoming offi- cers climaxed the year ' s events. 83 Athletes Honored at Stirrups ' Dinner Depicting the traditional spirit of Rogers, the Stirrups ' pep club sup- ported the Roper teams as they gained outstanding records this year. Activities began early with officers and members selling programs at the summer All-Star high school sports events. As school opened, memberships and pompons were sold to interested girls. The drive closed with 400 mem- bers, who were divided among 26 previously chosen squadleaders and were rated throughout the year on at- tendance at meetings, pep rallies, ath- letic events and other activities. In the spring squadleaders and candidates for offices were selected from members with highest points. At home football games members sold programs which featured pictures of team members, cheerleaders, and Stirrups ' officers and squadleaders. Busses were chartered to out of town games at Enid, Muskogee and Bartles- ville. Stirrups honored Miss Will Rogers at the October homecoming game by forming a crown at midfield during half-time. Climaxing the season, a chicken dinner was given to honor fall sports participants. Finger Lickin ' good! agree Stirrups ' officers Annette Wilson, Janice Keck, Jan Lank- ford and Carolyn Woods as they stand watch over the fried chicken before the athletes arrive at the football dinner. Front Row: Elaine Capps, Ada Hull, Patty Cason, Carol Shepard. Second Row: Tavia DeCourte, Linda Chandler, Nita Payne, LaDonna Hudson, Linda Todd, DeAnn Brown and Paula Wheeler. Back Row: Susie Adamson, Janis Whited, Mary Kingsley, Susie Schmitz, Brenna Richardson, Debbie Huber, Joan Plummer, and Cindy Spear. 84 Senior Stirrups members are, Front Row: Nicky Pilkington, Betty Armstrong, Carolyn Gunn and Bobbie Queen. Back Rou: Carolyn Williams, Christy Thomason, Dana Miner, Vickie Guagliardo and Mary Ellen Krause. Stirrups cheer at a pep rally-meeting before the Bartlesville basketball game. 0 , Stirrups cheer Roper footballers to a 14-0 Tic- tors- over the Central Braves. Stirrups Build Roper Spirit Stirrups officers are, Front row: Carolyn Woods Janice Keck and Jan Lankford. Back row: Jan Forney, Annette Wilson and Dana Waldo. Go Ropers buttons were sold to boost the Roper spirit for the winter sports events. Following the Hale clash in January, winter athletes were hon- ored at a dinner similar to the fall banquet. Busses were chartered to Bartlesville in February for the game awarding Rogers the conference bas- ketball crown. Spirit reached its height as the team entered state com- petition. Other activities sponsored by Stir- rups included the car decorating con- test, with John Conway ' s homeroom class winning, and the annual Ugly Man contest, with the winner honored at a turnabout dance, March 23. The club was sponsored this year by Mrs. Barbara Turner. Mrs. Ethel Schulz handled all bookkeeping. Junior Stirrups for 1966-67 include, Front Row: Pam Justus, Sandy Howell, Sharon Parker, Debra Rock, Malinda Steele, Kathy Mc- Kenzie, Sandi Weatherly and Barbara Morton. Second Row: Carol Tankersley, Miriam Lifsicis, Sharon Goodwin, Jane Young, Mary Jo Haskew Rosa Lee Powers, Rose Ann Huff, Sandy Wright, Nanci Freeman, Irene Holliday. Third Row: GaU Kuhn, Cynthw Biby, Christy Hancock, Carole Seitz, Janie Cordray, Carolyn Solomon, Judy Young, Diane, Ellis, Jeannie Pratt, Marilyn Vanderyort and Nancy Pryor. Back Row: Kathy Coins, Glenda Penny, Mary Norbin, Barbara Verkins, Debbi Brock, Susan Frick, Linda Russell, D Ann Reynolds, Suzanne Scroggins, Susan Engel, Dona Massey and Sheila Crowhurst. 86 nr r Sophomore Stirrups are, Front Row: Ruth Laughery, Donna Cooper, Carolyn Ebersole, Diane Pitcock, Darlene Laffer, Pam McFarland. Betty McBroom, Carla Horn, Anne Doris, Debbie Pifer, Pam Knight, Brenda Smith, Nancy Robey, Elaine Medlin, Patti Cochran, Elaine Perett, Kathy Kilburn, Pam Goold, Cecilia Sawyer, Chris Day, Beverly Cutbirth, Melinda Spencer and Cyndi Simpson. Second Rou;: Bar- bara Chase, Kathy Hiatt, Kathy Corbett, Linda Drouillard, Marcia Stark, Toni Zachariae, Debbie Wilson, Jody Wood=, Nancy Schlehuber, Geri Hibblen, Janet Gleckler, Cheryl Graham, Carol Woods, Sue Hailey, Judy Gibbons, Mary Mitchell, Pam Ruckman, Janii Perry, LeeAnn Hackathorn, Susan Brwonlee, Allyn McNicol, Janet Gibbons, Sherry Draper, Vicki Tumbull and Chris Bradley. Third Row: Freda Segura, Sue Hodge, Margo Barnum, Cindy Lawmaster, Jill Drumme, Sara Smith, Aster Gebre-Michael, Sherry Patterson, Martha Volinio, Mary Hicks, Debbie Duff, Sherry Tate, Glenda McGinty, Vicki Gould. Susan Mahan, Linda Singleton, Cherly Clark, Jana Anders in, Marilyn Derard, Pam Brown, Verna Williams, Sue Frew, Peggy Wilson. Marilyn Hendricks, Arlyne Hall, Sara Schacter, Beth Johnson, and Kathy Davis. Back Row: Colleen Mooney, Jan Ratcliff, Dana Buck, Glenda Ellison, Susie Adair, Mary Childers, Barbara Buna, Karla Huff, Teresa Stout, Mandy Miller, Judy Hubbard, Karen Brown, Dana West, Gerri James, Susan Smith, Darlene Johnson, Beth Qaar, Sheila Scott, Carolyn Gross, Donna Barclaty, Graydene Deese, Sharon Chatburn, Beverly Knapp, Nancy McClure, Joan BIystone, June Snow, Marsha Glenn, Eileen Guberty. Debbie Manning, Joan Plunmier, Janis Whited and Paula Wheeler enter into the spirit of an after-school pep rally during football season. I - Carol Shepard steadies the ladder for Linda Chandler as she finishes the hall decorations before the Bartlesville eame. 87 Front Row Kathryn Woods, Carla Horn, Donna Acox, Paula Coffman, Vicki Bunn, Sue Hailey, Peggy Vaughn and Teresa Dong. Second Rotv Aster Gebre-Michael, Linda Bennett, Betty Armstrong, Cheryl Poison, Karla Huff, Barbara Verkins, EUeen Shaw, Rosa Lee Pow- ers jacque Overton, Mary Jane Hicks and Mrs. Otto. Third Row: Ligia Cascante, Joyce Stoops, Sheila Crowhurst, Brenda Carter, Sheila Scott, Kathy Rash, Babetta Jimpie, Terri Pane, Sheri Uling, Jody Fern, Janice Freeman, Mary Seslar, Paulann Condray and Tern Men- denhall. Back Row: Alessandro Tomassini, Mex Schuyler, Daryl Covey, Don Garrison, Randy Ramsey, Robert Chapman, Gary Perry, Joe Alien, Dave Calhoun, Michael Dee David, Robert Jones, Mike Stangeby, LeRoy Spencer. lUC Finances Exchange Students The goal of the International Under- standing Club is to promote friend- ship between American students and students from other countries. During the year the lUC members sold book covers and Christmas cards to help pay for the needed school supplies of the American Field Service exchange students. The main project of the lUC was the January candy sales which help support the next year ' s AFS students. A portion of the money goes to the Oklahoma Diabetic Foun- dation. Sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Otto and Rod Martin, the lUC met every other Friday morning to plan the var- ious money-raising drives and to hear speakers from many parts of the world, including the exchange students. lUC officers are. Front Roiv: Mike Stangeby, vice-president; Pegg ' Vaughn, treasurer and Paulann Condray, Student Council representa- tive. Back Roiv: Michael David, secretary; Joe Allen, president and Babetta Jimpie, parliamen- tarian. Sandro Tommassinsi, Rogers ' boy AFS student, is a native of Temi, Italy. Sandro ' s AFS brother was Tom Gibbons, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gibbons. Latin, L. S. History. English, speech, Chorale and varsity athletics were Sandro ' s classes this year. He was on the swimming team, in Chorale, in lUC, a member of Round-L p Board and a participant of Round -I p. Sandro finds that English is enjoyable. Ligia concentrates on a history assignment. Ligia Cascante, Rogers ' girl AFS student, is interested in foot- ball. American food and American boys. At Rogers, Ligia took Eng- lish, U. S. History, typing, phys. ed., speech and home making. Gay Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madden ' s daughter, was Ligia ' s American sister. Ligia has four sisters and five brothers now liv- ing in San Jose, Costa Rica. 89 Front Row: Sandi Weatherly. Jean Karsten, JoAnn Walters, Libby Jones Peg Vaughn, Elaine Borgogn Brenda Smith, Lynne Day- ton Paula Coffman Betty Campbell, Janet Smith, Kathi Weatherly and Polly Steed. Second ?oi«: Elame Perrett Conni Jeckman Laura White Lynda Ws: CaJlyn So ' lomo ' n, Shirley Mabry, Nancy McDonald, Linda Wells Jan Forney. Mary Mitchell, Carolyn WiUiams. K v Koeller and Debbie Unger Third Row: Karen Lawson, Leeta Tipton, Ann Roden, Irene Holliday, Janie Cordray, Pat Hayes, Debbie Huber Debbie Scott, Bonnie Cacy, Ellen Darsten ,Mary Childers, Paula Daniels, Sherry Draper Debbi Hart and Dianne Whisenhunt. Back Row- Jack Thompson, Don Garrison, Rick Armstrong, Larry Brown, Charlie Wallace, Jerry Casebolt, John Spielmann, Rusty Pearse, Rick MUler, David Zwart, Tom Boggess, Dan Wolcott, Rich Kaufman, Duston More and Dewayne Hightower. Red Cross Promotes Citizenship Through membership in the Red Cross, students may gain a better knowledge of those less fortunate than themselves. The club stresses better citizenship through service to the com- munity. Sponsored by Steve Carlson, the group began the year with the annual enrolhnent drive. By surpassing their goal, students were eligible to partici- pate in the trike drags, an event re- placing the customary faculty talent assembly. Christmas stockings were filled for patients of the Tulsa Hospitals, and a tree was given to the rest home at the Tulsa County Farm. Gift boxes were sent to numerous countries, in- cluding Vietnam. Other activities in- cluded a windshield wash to publicize the blood donation campaign, and a swim suit collection drive for under- privileged children of Tulsa county. Officers Mary Mitchell and Jan Forney begin the task of filling Christmas stockings for outpatients ' clinics at the various Tulsa Hospitals. s 90 Larry Brown and Mike Justice recreate the winning form with which they won the Red Cross tricycle drags, as Don Dickson watches. Officers are. Front Roiv: Mary Mitchell, Jan Forney, Sandi Weatherly, Conni Heckman, Debbie Huber and Bonnie Cacy. Back Row: Charlie Wallace, Steve Reeves, Rusty Pearse, Bill Farris and Mr. Carlson, sponsor. Jan Forney County President Sleeve Reeves County Treasurer Bonnie Cacy County Secretary 91 , -f¥lif i X; Front Row: Diana Conley, Connie White, Bonnie Loveless, Janice Bayouth, Mary Jo Haskew, Terri Heinly, Sharon Goodwin, Linda Winkle Reta Peterson, Emily Wheeler, Susan Finegan, Sandi Weatherly. Second Row: Tricia Boyd, Kathy Folger, Janis Soeten, Paula Rouse, ' Carla Archambo, Sandi Walker, Cathy Quinn, Malinda Steele, Margo Watt, Marilyn Vandervort, Dona Massey, Nancy Couts, Dinah Glanz ' Third Row: Mrs. Van Valkenburgh, sponsor, Mary Hohulski, Alice Stephens, Diane Ellis, Lynne Grady, Kathy Sharon, Susie Adamson, Mary Rosuitz, Debby Yancy, Deborah Goodman, Christy Hancock, Mrs. Hille, sponsor. Back Row: Anne DeHaas, Debbie Nelson, Susan Engel, Donna Howard, D ' Ann Reynolds, Diane Varmecky, Brenda Carter, Sheila Stevens, Pat Hayes, Jan Vaughan, Linda Russell, Ellen Karsten, Ann Willets, Karen Winbom. Youth Sponsor Legislative Activities Officers of the female branch of the government clubs are, Front Row: Malinda Steele, treasurer; Connie White, president and Diana Conley, vice-president. Back Row: Teri Heinly, parliamentarian; Mary Hohulski, secretary and Dayna Glanz, liistorian. Sponsored by the YMCA, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are organizations de- signed to promote Christian character. Beginning with an October Conven- tion in Oklahoma City, officers met to organize all activities on a state- wide basis. A Rogers delegation then attended the Eastern District Confer- ence at Western Hills Lodge on No- vember 19-20. In January, Tulsa Uni- versity hosted clubs in preparation for the pre-legislative convention, which followed in February. Climax- ing the study of legislative procedures, an elected delegation attended the an- nual state Youth In Government meet at the state capital, April 17-19. Stu- dents presided in the House and Sen- ate for a session of legislation. The Hi-Y met the faculty in a bas- ketball duel on January 26, with Tri-Hi-Y in charge of ticket sales and concession stand. A Saint Patrick ' s Day Dance was sponsored by Tri-Hi- Y for the entire student body. The club also served at the Y sponsored Pancake Day in December. A hay ride ended the year ' s activities. 92 Action rises to a peak in the Hi-Y versus faculty basketball game, in which thr; winner faced a squad from KAKC. Faculty won both games of the double event. Hi-Y officers for this year were Steve Montgomery, Mike Aston, Steve Howell, Angie LaFaro and President Lou Moore. i - t« ' Front Row: Bob Villines, Jim Ferris, Kap Kappel, Dan Moody. Second Row: Don Garrison, Tom Davenport, Don Dickson. Jim Whitman, Steve Howell, Lou Moore, Roger Grove. Third Row: Mr. Pennington, sponsor, Terry Bales, Steve Montgomery, Jon Buchanan, Bill Broad- drick, Kenneth Schlehuber. Ron Fluke, Mike Aston, Jack Thompson. Buck Row: Gerry Gable, Roger Ehlers, Scott Johnson. Vic Qaar, Mike Rodebush, Kelvin Pickens, Rick Miller, Pat Gibson, Mike Pattison, Angelo LaFaro. 93 Students Assist Librarians Paula Simmons aids an assistant librarian in handling over-due book fines. Processing, cataloguing, classifying and mending books are a few services provided by the Rogers ' library as- sistants. In addition, students aid school librarians. Mrs. Ethel Moore and Mrs. Norma Moeckel, with inven- tory, collecting library lines, handling over-due books and checking out books. Assistants are chosen for their interest and desire to serve by the class counselors and school librarians; they also gain valuable experience in this field. Students attended the annual Okla- homa Library Assistants Association meeting in April and a local conven- tion at Bishop Kelly High School. Front Row: Candy McGivern, Glenna Hailess, Greg Smith, Julie Price, Vickie Guagliardo. Back Row: Mrs. Moeckel, assistant Hbrarian, Mrs. Weger, assistant librarian, Babetta Jimpie, Mrs. Moore, librarian, Steve Niblack. 94 Front Row: Miss Bell, sponsor, Vicki Watson, Linda Eldridge, Debbie EUedge, Wanda Prewett, Karen King, Beth Johnson. Second Row: Gary Starr, David Gwin, Ann Roden, Janice Hamilton, Marsha Hale, Dianne Carter, Gene Knapp, Marvin Rice. Back Row: Freddie DaviB, David Siebert, David Baker, Doug Ipoch, James McDonald, Tim Rogers, Gary Prim, Eddie Dumal. Club Ushers School Functions Usher Corps, a valuable school sen- ice organization, has the duty of ushering for such school functions as class plays. PTA and Round-Up. Un- der the guidance of Miss Zella Bell, the club provides 16 members on duty nightly for each activit} ' . Seating arrangements of the auditorium and ways to best seat those attending per- formances were studied by the mem- bers in preparation for duty. Officers are elected each fall and serve until the end of school. Leading the club in duties this year were Debbie Elledge, president: Gary Prim, vice-president : Vicki atson. secre- tary and Eddie Durnal. treasurer. Membership is open to all students with passing grades and a sincere in- terest in service to the school. Debbie Elledge, dressed in her new blue Usher Corps skirt and blazer, gives out programs as part of her ushering duties at RounJ-Up. 95 mmmsmsmmmsmmm Cox, Charles Underwood, Charles Avenll. NHS Initiates Outstanding Students NHS officers are Gay Madden, secretary; Joe Tasker, vice-president; Susie Monger, treasurer; Steve Sizemore, president; and Nancy Bone, Student Council representative. National Honor Society strives to develop character, leadership, service and scholarship in high school stu- dents. It also honors high school jun- iors and seniors who have excelled in these areas. Rogers ' chapter of NHS, consisting of 91 seniors and 58 juniors, served the school this year by operating the paperback book store. The club pre- sented an assembly in November. Members were introduced, and the NHS purpose and history .were ex- plained to the student body. Activities throughout ' the year in- cluded the city-wide induction cere- mony at the Civic Center in November. Linda Chandler, Justin Shields, Diana Durst and Eddie Lane represented Rogers at the state convention in Put- nam City during December. Members closed the year with a tour of Oklaho- ma State University campus. 96 Cheryl Pinvjn takes an order for an NHS charm from Diana Foreman. Money means nothing, insists Jake Jorishie to NHS bookstore assistant Linda Todd. Junior NHS members are. Front Row: Polly Steed, Vicki Watson, Sharon Parker, Nancy Couts, Shirley Mills, Shirley Mahry. Mary Linder, Diana Durst, Glenna Skelton, Judy Higgs, Miriam Lifsics, Nancy Parker, Diana Conley. Second Row: Mrs. Verkins, sponsor, _Jo Shahan, Bette Lowe, Jane Noyes, Nanci Freeman, Connie Rush, Clara Lovett, Irene Holliday, Starr Telfer, Charlene Clark, Ann Willets, Karen Winbom, Janet Rhoads, Karen Kaleda, Cathey Elmore, Carol Tankersley. Third Row: Freddie Davis, Babetta Jimpie. L -rm Pron- neke, Nancy Wann, Julie Spangenburg, Mary Norbin, Leeta Tipton, Susan Frick, Kris LaPota, Diane Dickerson, Jo Lynn Hernandez, Debbie Huber, Gail Kuhn, Sue McBride, Janice Freeman, Frank Sims. Back Roiv: Tommy Schmidt, Daryll Williams, Larry Brasel. Mike Cox, Robert Chapman, George McKee, Joe Tasker, Eddie Lane, Dave Wat kins, Dennis Foyil, Ben Russell, Steve Cropper, Glenn Johnson, Roger Grove, Robert Phillips. 97 Key Club Serves Sch ool Service is the purpose of the Rogers ' Key Club, an affiliate of the Interna- tional Key Club Association. The club annually schedules activities to serve the school and community. 1966-67 was an active year. The group . attended the division meeting in November and also the Texas-Okla- homa district convention April 14-16 at Tulsa ' s Mayo Hotel. Key Clubbers sponsored a chartered bus to Ponca City for the Rogers- Ponca City basketball game. The Club took its turn operating the con- cession stand one night during the Roiind-l p. George Austin served as faculty ad- viser. Second semester officers were John Fuss, president; Mike Cox, vice- president and Buel Culver, secretary. Key Club officers during 1966-67 were Roy Staiger, Roger Grebing and John Fuss. Front Row: Mr. Austin, sponsor, Roger Roden, John Fuss, Roger Grebing, Freddie Davis. Second Row: Mike Cox, Ray Staiger, Randy Ramsey, Ron Foore, Dave Watkins. Back Row: Robert Marby, David Varmecky, Tom Boggess, Joe Gamble, Buel Culver, Don Beaver. 98 Front Row: Gary Livesey, Edwin Partin, Mickey Kuykendall, Steve Dennis, Glenn Juse. Second Row: Richard Frost, Larr - Bristow, David Pratt, Steve Niblack, Danny Garrett, Jim Knight, Mr. Cox, sponsor. Back Row: Bill Howard, Jim Looper, Paul Morris, Allen Gregg, Bill Burgess, Mike Nichols. Stagecraft Constructs Set Designs can tell which panel has no glass in it, says Mr. Cox to a not-so-certain assistant during construction o{ stage sets for the senior class play. Construction and design of sets for such school functions as Round-L p. forums, assemblies and class plays are some of the many tasks per- formed by the 25 boys of stagecraft. Stagecraft is guided by sponsor Tim Cox. and officers Bill Howard, student director: Bill Burgess, assistant stu- dent director and Glenn Huse. presi- dent of audio-visual. The crew not only builds sets but also manages lighting, handles curtains, and controls sound production. Stagecraft, a school-sponsored serv- ice organization, is open to all stu- dents. It provides valuable training for those vho plan to pursue stagecraft or similar vocations. 99 Front Row: Carol Hunt, Vickie Guagliardo, Cathy Code, Elaine Borgogni, Sara Schacter, Jackie Baumer. Second Row: Jane Carpenter, Mary Ellen Krause, Jo Lynn Hernandez, Margaret Huitt, Mary Anne Mancino, Kris LaPota, Mrs. Hille sponsor. Back Row: Harry Hewlett, Mike Crow, Don Garrison, Ron Foore, Tommy Smith, Freddie Davis. Historians Discuss Current Events I Historv Club officers this year are Elaine Borgogni, Don Garrison, and Kris LaPota. New to Rogers this year, History Club offers its members an under- standing of the problems of today ' s world and of their roles in improving situations in future years. Activities for the year included guest speakers and various field trips. In No- vember, Dr. Ed Strong spoke to the members about the United States pol- icy in Vietnam. A field trip to GO- crease Museum of History highlighted the month of January. During Feb- ruary, Dr. Ed Cadenhead of Tulsa Uni- versity presented a program pertain- ing to our foreign policy toward Red China. Kris LaPota represented the club at a special youth forum in Okla. City to discuss major problems facing the U.S., including growth of commu- nism and the rising crime rate. 100 Club Investigates Branches of Science Mr. Neal Caruthers, organic chemist for Pan American Petroleum, speaks to members at a Science Club meeting on the techniques involved in obtaining oil. No nation rules the world; sci- ence rules today ' s world, says Mich- ael David, president of Rogers ' Sci- ence Club. The club was organized to encourage interest in science and to orient members in different fields of science. This year ' s members heard guest speakers from various branches of sci- ence. At one meeting the group dis- cussed the topography of Oklahoma and discovered that it varies from prairies in the panhandle to swamps in the southeastern part of the state. The topic of another program was the use of magnetic contrabands to detect shoplifters. In Januar.. Dr. Robert Warren demonstrated his invention to the group — telescopic lenses which en- able people with subnormal vision to see. The Science Club is sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Turner. Front Row: Jake Jorishie, Ken Richardson, Bob Collier. Glenda Smith, Donald Farris, Don Bechtold. Back Row: Steve Nicklau, Roger Grebing, Terry Hendrickson, Steve Sizemore, Michael Dee David, Richard Woods, James Baker. l - iXl ( 101 Front Row Pam Justus, Carla Horn, Debbie Higeons, Vicki Muir and Nancy Parker. Second Row: Lynne Dayton, Rose Ann Huff, Sandy Howell, Miriam Lifsics, Aileen Klaus, Cherlynn Cutbirth and Dayla Calvert. Third Row: Mrs. Chandler, sponsor, Frances Rogue, Charlotte Gibbins, Sirley Mabry, Carol Holloway, Nancy McDonald, Lynne Monkres, Deborah Smalley, Carol Stokes, Sherrie Holloway and Mr. Chappeli, sponsor. Back Row: Gail Kuhn, Brenna Richardson, Pat Hayes, Ron Foore, Allen Nottingham, Robert Chapman, Steve Williams, James Baker, Donald Farris, Randy Lindvall, Lynn Pronnckc and Billie Cobb. Medical Career Opportunities Viewed Medical Club officers are: Front Row: Sandy Howell, Student Council representative; Miriam Lifsics, Treasurer. Second Row: Gail Kuhn, secretary; Cherlynn Culbirth, vice-president. Back Row: Brenna Richardson, president. Instilling knowledge of the various careers in the field of medicine is the purpose of the Rogers ' Medical Club. The club met bi-weekly to hear guest speakers discuss topics related to their profession. This year, Bob Zuberman, inhalation therapist from Tulsa ' s Hillcrest Hospital, outlined the many levels of training required for the different departments of the hos- pital. Sister Ursula of St. John ' s Hospital spoke about her career as an X-ray technician. Climaxing the year, Dr. William R. Turnbow made a speech and gave a demonstration of the practice of hypnosis. Other activities included the spon- sorship of a candy sale in February and a monthly paper drive to finance a bus trip to Oklahoma City for the annual Career Day Convention, held in March. The Medical Club also adopted a welfare family at Christ- mas, decorated the family ' s home and presented them with gifts. 102 Mu Alpha Theta Explores Problems Meeting before school on alternate Thursdays, Mu Alpha Theta members are given the opportunity to explore the vast fields of mathematics and to relate their findings to everyday prob- lems. Guided by Mrs. Virginia Parks and Jim Burton, the math club annually sponsors the Mathematics Association of America exam, which tests partici- pants on a national level. This year individual members planned the programs, fomierly the re- sponsibility of officers and sponsors. In October Kenneth Foyil, a Rogers ' graduate and a student at Tulsa Uni- versity, spoke on the topic of proba- bility. On February 11, Rogers was represented at the regional meeting held at Tulsa ' s new Oral Roberts Uni- versity. The meeting consisted of a general assembly followed by various group meetings, a luncheon and a guided tour of the campus. Math Qub officers are, Richard Woods, president; LaDonna Hudson, secretary and Bob Cox, vice-president. Front Row: Mary Monfore, Linda Hellinghausen, Karen Lawson, Wendy Atkins, La Donna Hudson, Janet La Forge and Vicki Stolen. Second Row: Robert Linnell, Jake Jorishie, Rich Kaufman, Earl A. Purkey, Don Martin. Rob Mitchell, Randy Mills and Mrs. Parks, sponsor. Third Row: Sam Roop, Michael Vanderpool, Daryll Williams, Gary Prim, George McKee, Wayne Church, Richard Woods, Rick MeUing, Bob Collier and Mr. Burton, sponsor. Back Row: James Kelley, Dave Watkins, Dennis Foyil, Eddie Lane, Charley Welsh, Thui- man Nance, Steve Sizemore, Mike Rodebush Paul Owens, Dale McGinty, Bob Cox and Roger GrebLng. 103 R n Front Row: Mrs. Globe, sponsor, Diana Durst, Nancy Schlehuber, Betty Aimstrong, Sheila Logsdon, Margo Raimond, Bev Cornier. Second Row: Jerry Fenrich, Mike Thompson, Judy Mitchell, Carolyn Runnels, L ta Tipton, Carolyn Gunn, Mary EUen Krause, Mary Seslar, Sherri Cook, Sue Frew, Mike Bear, Tim White. Third Row: Mark Thornburgh Norman Krauze, Kevm Baker Bonnie Tipton, Jan Griffiii, Helen Denny, Dana Miner, Rosalind Rains, Donna Anderson, Marilyn Arnold, JoAmi Hodg , Mike Jac on, Carl Schmidt, Dairl Covey Back Row: Kenneth Schlehuber, Ron Shank, Tony Stevenson, Chris Robb, Jon Leet, James KeUey, Steve Haberly, Eddie Une, Charles Magby, Ron Foore, Charlie Wallace, Ben Russell, Gregg Robbins, Gary Fife, Bill Zellers. Club Studies German Culture Skits, speakers, films and an end- of-the-year banquet highlighted this year ' s German Club activities. Spon- sored by Mrs. Anna Globe, the Will Rogers German Club strives to create new interest in German culture through greater knowledge and to give interested students a place where they can share their interest with others. The club is composed of both voting and non-voting members, who take active part in all meetings. Voting members are those who are members of German classes, while non-voting members are students who are merely interested enough in German history, culture, literature and philosophy to join the club. German Club officers are. Front Row: Betty Armstrong. Diana Durst, Marilyn Arnold. Back Row: Carolyn Gunn, and Jon Leet. 104 Latins Promote Interest in Classics Arie Henson and Jo Shahan model the costumes which they wore to the Roman Banquet. Will Rogers ' Latin Club, a chapter of the National and Oklahoma Junior Classical Leagues, promotes interest in the languages and cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. As stated in the group ' s creed, members believe that a knowledge of these civilizations will help them understand today ' s v orld. Diana Foreman, Vicki Guagliardo, Harry Hewlett and Mrs. Mar - Rob- inson, a Rogers English teacher, rep- resented Rogers at the National JCL convention held in BowHng Green, Kentucky during August. Many of the members attended the state plan- ning meeting at Oklahoma City ' s John Marshall High in Februarv and the state convention at OU on April 1. In December the traditional Roman banquet was held. Members dressed in Roman costumes; decorations had a classical theme. To close the year members attended a picnic. Back- yard Olympics were conducted, in- cluding the classic paper-plate-throw and the traditional chariot race. Of- ficers for the year were Jon Leet. consul (president I : Jim Seymour, consul (vice-president I : Adrienne Schmidt, scriba ( secretary i : Mike Malloy, quaestor (treasurer!: Jim Leath, aedile (program chairman ' t and Jo Shahan. scrapbook chairman. Front Row: Polly Steed, Jo Ann Walters, Linda Wallace, Shirley Mabry, Sandy Harbour, Cheryl Adair, Glenna Skelton, Beth Gephart. Paula Coffman, Tari Trine, Terri Heinly, Kathy McKenzie, Carla Horn, Shirley Wilkerson. Second Row: Mrs Robmson sponsor, Joarina Martin, Sandy HoweU, Nancy Parker, Jane Noyes, Barbara Schmidt, Carolyn Geier, Cheryl Pinson, Cynthia Stock ton, Jo Shahan. Mary Balzer Jody Woods, Bobbi Queen, Carole Seitz, Adrenne Schmidt, Elaine Borgogni. JanU Perry, Debbie Unger. Dianna Packard. 1 hird Row Tim Warlick, John Skaggs, Alessandro Tomassini, Marilyn Miser, Alice Stephens, Diana Foreman, Susan Smith, Bonnie Cacy, Lmda Tucker Jo Lynn Hernandez, Deloris Qine, Wendy Atkins, Nancy Bone, Jackie Baumer, Arie Henson, Peggy Gary, David Baker Don Wickersham, Harry Hewlett. Back Row: Jim Seymour, Tom Gibbons, Steve McClure, Jack Steel, DaryU Williams, Jim Leath, Robert Chapman, Jon Leet, Dave Watkins, George McKee, Joe Allen, Eddie Lane, Mike MaUoy, Phil Choate, Robert Jones, Allen Nottingham. Tony Taylor, Mike Rhodes, Mark Brown, Harry Lowery, Jake Jorishie. I Third year French students Peter Stokes and Paulann Condray review translations. S . S vs 11. J Officers Richard Kaufman, Peter Stokes and Jan Lankford pause in the foyer. Silent night, holy night ... Mrs. Otto, sponsor, leads French carolers in a few traditional numbers around the Christmas tree before the annual club party. 106 Front Row: Susan Reese, Nancy Couts, Paula Leath, Donna Payne, Candi Fulmer, Debbie Hagood, Linda Ames, Joy Holcomb, Dayna Glanz, Peggy Vaughn. Second Row: Nicky Pilkington, Barbara Lovett, Mary Rosewirtz, Bette Lowe, Jan Lankford, Susan Bloyed, Becky Hobson, Dona Massey, Gloria Grgiurich, Ann Willets, Sheryl Weigant, Nancy Pryor. Third Row: Mrs. Otto, Donabelle Leecraft, Jody Fern, Jan Benear, Dee Ann Brown, Sheryl Hefner, Donna McCuiston, De bbie Brock, Mary Durham, Diane Dickerson, Janice Freeman, LaDonna Hudson, Paulann Condray, Janice Keck. Back Row: Jack Jordon, Fred Morgan, Rich Kaufman, Phil Petros, Steve William , Peter Stokes, Jim Anderson, Lester Orwig, Chapman Phillips, Rick Manuel, Dave Calhoun, Bill Burgess, Kenneth McClure, David Coursey. Group Promotes French Culture French club members Dee Ann Brown and David Calhoun pass around the cast after Mrs. Otto ' s accident during the Christmas holidays. Le Circle Francais, the Will Rogers ' French Club, is designed to promote knowledge of the French language and culture. Sponsored by Mrs. sancy Otto, this year ' s club was composed of 75 interested second and third year members. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month in the homes of various members and. occasionally, during second and fifth hour classes. In December, Mr. Jacques Lampain. a native of France teaching at Hol- land Hall High School, spoke on French geography and customs at a special meeting. The evening conclud- ed with informal discussions and re- freshments. A banquet ■ as held to end the vear ' s activities. 107 Front Row: Mary Monfore, Mary Linder, Vicki Bunn, Denise Green, Paula Hood, Barbara Caudle. Back Row: Betty Sharp, Mary Norbin, Mike Wood, Pat Gibson, Babetta Jimpie, Jeanette Morey. Advanced Students Practice Spanish Spanish Club officers are Babetta Jimpie, secretary; Mary Monfore, president and Pat Gibson, treasurer. Las Titulias. Will Rogers ' Spanish Club, was composed of 14 third and fourth year Spanish students and was sponsored by Miss Zella Bell. All meet- ings were conducted entirely in Spanish with reports by members and lectures by natives of Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Skits and films headed the list of program activities. As a main proj- ect during the year, the club visited a Mexican restaurant to give members a real taste of Spanish life. tV C ' l j t l 108 Girls Train for Cosmetology Careers Cosmetology students practice hair-setting techniques during a class session. Will Rogers ' cosmetology classes, comptosed of Rogers students and girls from other local high schools, study under the qualified guidance of li- censed instructor Miss Pat Owens. To be accepted in the class, interested sophomores must agree to attend three hours a day for two years and to maintain a two-point grade average. Junior cosmetology consists of theory from the Standard Textbook of Cos- metology and study of anatomy and bone structure, chemistry and elec- tronics. Required to complete 144 hours before receiving patrons, the girls learn to give facials, massages, and make-up, as well as all t}-pes of hair care. Senior cosmetology empha- sizes advanced hair styling, v,-igs and hair pieces. The girls, after completing 1000 hours of classroom work, may then apply to the State Cosmetology- Board for a Hair Dresser ' s License. Pat Wilson, an afternoon cosmetology student, practices hairstyUng techniques on one of the cosmetology wigs. Debbie Davis and Debbie CuUey give Linda Childers the business, while Mary Grisham puts a color rinse on Connie McKnight ' s hair. 109 :M f ' Modern Dance Club officers are Linda Hellinghausen, Susie Jackson and Pat Johnson. Dance and Sports Activities Popular Front Row: Mary Ann Nancino, Carol Moeckel, Gail Montgomery. Back Row: Nancy Rowley, Janet Casebeer, Barbara Gore, Sue Hailey and Mrs. Harris. A A 10 Front Row: Teresa Dong, Carol Tankersley, Pat Johnson, Susie Jackson, Linda Hellinghausen, Judy Hubbard, Donna Cooper. Back Row: Kathy Kilburn, Patti Cochran, Donna McCuiston, Mary Seslar and Carla Horn. with Girls Will Rogers ' Modern Dance Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kay Camp, met after school each Tuesday and Wed- nesday to practice modem dancing, including modern jazz. The 20 club members practiced with the group or worked on individual numbers. The girls brought their own records to use. Any Rogers girl who likes to dance may join the club. Members must pay a membership fee of 50 cents per year. Girls ' Recreation Association, spon- sored by Mrs. Melba Harris, stresses enjoyment, health and relaxation and is open to all girls interested in spend- ing extra time keeping physically fit. Meeting weekly after school in the gym, this year ' s members participated in such sports as volleyball, basket- ball, tennis, hockey, modem dance and swimming. Frequently, a play- day was sponsored and all girls of the school were urged to participate in the program. Members volunteered as referees and scorekeepers for intra- mural games throughout the year. Leading the GRA are Barbara Gore and Gail Montgomery. 11 Front Row Terry Harris, Gary Strickland, Jim Brown, Joe Jones, and Steve Shaw. Second Row: Gary Winstone, Johnny Card John pIotrowskT, Leo7 Hopkins, Harvey Hannah and Douglas Lawson. Back Row: Tom McGuire, Lloyd McClary, Larry Ward, Gary Per:go, Bobby Allen, Lonny Carter, Chris Waymire and Eliseo T. Sanchez, sponsor. Printers ' Skills Serve School Members of the Vocational Printing Club employed their skills to serve Will Rogers and other Tulsa schools. Using offset and letter presses, they produced the traditional round of tickets and posters for class plays and concerts. This year, Sponsor E. T. Sanchez and his prinring enthusiasts also prepared a printing instruction booklet to be used by junior high stu- dents and printed music sheets for the band and orchestra. Field trips taken by the group in- cluded a tour of the Tulsa World and Tribune Building and a visit to the printing department of Okmulgee Tech- nical College. Officers for 1967 were Steven Shaw, senior president; Lloyd Mc- Clary, vice-president and secretary- treasurer; Leon Hopkins, advertising board representative and Gary Win- stone, junior president. Mr. Sanchez demonstrates an expensive piece of equipment to Print Qub .members. 12 T Chessmen Challenge Competitors vf Teaching chess players how to think anf] not what to think is the purpose of the Will Rogers Chess Cluh, spon- sored by Morey Villareal. Member- ship also gives the individual player a keen sense of competition and im- proves his game. Any boy who pays a small registration fee, maintains satLs- factory grades and attends weekly meetings is eligible for membership in the club. The club met weekly, to keep in practice for competitive matches with other city teams as well as the All- City Tournament. This year Rogers chessmen sponsored a school tourna- ment and bought new chess sets. Officers of the club were Jack Ker- foot, president: John Wagoner, vice- president; Jim Anderson, treasurer and Richard Woods, team captain. BiD Broaddrick and Steve Haberly study their chess board while four other members concentrate on their own games, preparing for inter-school competition. Front Row: John Wagoner, Mike Roe, Jim Anderson. Back Row: Richard Woods, Doug Ipoch, Steve Haberly, Michael Dee David. 13 Debaters Study National Issues Elected by the Debate Club members to lead them during 1966-67 were Paula Coffman, Nicky Dyer, Jim Leath, David Watkins, president, and Kathy Coins. In order to prepare themselves for interschool competition, the Debate Club members debated among them- selves such questions as: eight hours ' labor should constitute a day ' s work; the world is improving in morals; a lawyer has no moral right to defend a man whom he knows is guilty; the voting age should be changed to 18 years; censorship is unconstitutional; capital punishment should be abol- ished. Before a debate is begun, two teams are formed and a resolve is drawn. These two teams, consisting of two members each, decide what position they wish to defend on the issue in question. The two teams, judged by four other Debate Club members, are scored on speech, evi- dence, reasoning, conduct, rebuttal, and manner. All of these are scored on a 1 to 5 basis, except rebuttal and manner which are scored on a to 5 scale. The winning team may be chal- lenged at any time. According to Kenneth Brown, club sponsor, any interested student attend- ing Rogers may join the club. Front Row: Anne DeHaas, Barbara Schmidt, Denise Green, Jan Ratcliff, Sue Hodge, Paula Coffman, Linda Wells, Pat Huff rd. Second Row: Jody Woods, Brenda Sailer, Charlene Rossman, Marcia Hicks, Joan Blystone, Joyce Foster, Mandy Miller, Kathy Coins, Lyndia Cone, Nancy Pryor, Larry Clidewell. Back Row: Jim Leath, Jack Thompson, Dave Watkins, Nicky Dyer, Steve Reeves, Eddie Lane, Joe Camble, Tom Arnold, John Fisher, Mike Aston, Tom Bueno. Front Row: Debbie Pifer, Anne Doris, Margaret O ' Connor, Nanci Freeman. Tandy Graham, Linda Wells, Paula Coffman. Second Row: Sharon Bryan, Eileen Shaw, Jane Reynolds, Suzanne Scroggins, Janis Day, Elaine Medlin, Margaret Muns, Mrs. Lay, sponsor. Back Row: Brenda Carter, Linda Russell, Starr Telfer, Debbi Brock, Billie Cobb, Marilyn Miser, Cindy Spear, Mary Kingsley, L) ' nda Amett. Homemakers Study Family Living Future Homemakers of America is an organization established to help students improve personal, family and community living. Sponsored by Mrs. Delores Lay, the club met every Monday morning. The officers were Cheryl Adair, presi- dent: Tandy Graham, vice-president: Janet Rhoads. secretary-: Star Telfer. social chairman and Brenda Carter, program chairman. The many activities of FHA in- cluded a Valentine Party, a field trip to a children ' s clothing factory and a make-up demonstration by a leading cosmetic company in Tulsa. One of the school service projects was the selHng of refreshments during one perform- ance of the 67 Round-L p. FHA social chairman. Starr Telfer. puts finishing touches on an economical addition to her wardrobe. Front Row: Janis Perry, Betty Armstrong, Mary Linder, Linda Eldridge, Susie Monger. Back Row: Beth Gephart, Karen Lawson, Joan Blystone, Marsha Hale, Cheryl Pinson. Students Explore Teaching Profession Sponsored by Mrs. Lorraine Grif- fin, members of Future Teachers of America study general requirements of a good teacher, opportunities open in the teaching profession and educa- tional requirements needed for certifi- cation. The members also participated in group discussions with practice teachers, to gain first-hand knowledge of the experiences and problems they will later face as teachers. Highlighting the year for the FTA members was a tea in April given by the Teachers Society Association, and a state convention held at Still- water, Oklahoma in March. FTA officers are Janis Perry, Linda Eld- ridge and Mary Linder. 16 Future Business Leaders Plan Careers Future Business Leaders of America is open to any student who is current- ly enrolled in a business course. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in and understanding of busi- ness occupations. This year, several speakers from in- dustry addressed the club meetings. In November. Mr. Leslie Myles. of Tulsa Business College, spoke on curricula and activities of the institute. During December. Miss Glenda Luna, secre- tary to the vice-president of City Na- tional Bank, spoke at a meeting. As guests of Friden Inc.. members attend- ed a business program at the Assembly Center in March. Club members were guests of the IBM company in April at the demonstration of a new model of typewriter manufactured by the com- pany. Activities of the year ended with a senior banquet at Bordens Restau- rant. Sheridan Village, in May. FBLA officers are Terri Addington, Carol Chenault, Pegg ' Winford and Linda Keesee. Front Row: Susie McBroom, Linda Sayre, Donna Cunningham. Pam Iker. Paula Daniel, Linda Freeman, Linda Newton, Pam Talbot, Juli Davis, Charlotte Payne, Lyn Harris, Marsha Standridge. Second Row: Mrs. Fry, sponsor, Jan Davis, Helen Mayes, Shirley Franklin, Connie Rader, Linda Keesee, Peggy Winford, Terry Addington, Carol Chenault. Mrs. Archer, sponsor. Back Roiv: Anne Hickey, Barbara LoUis, Rita Joyner, Susan Nelson, Donna Cate, Kathleen Wann, Virginia Jones, Tommy Christopher, Linda Collins, Carolyn Wheeler, Carol Cook, Carol Tankersley, Lola Sams, Connie Hartman. L jh C.O.E. Stresses Business Skills Lola Sams works in the Rogers Bank making out receipts for lUC candy money. Cooperative Office Education, un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Beverly Archer, is a one-year vocational busi- ness education course open to seniors who wish to attend school part-time and work part-time in a business or office occupation. C.O.E. is composed of the secre- tarial program and the general clerical program. Both stress skill and per- sonality development. Extensive short- hand and typewriting review, short- hand speed building and machine transcription are stressed in secretarial skill development. Personality de- velopment, similar in both programs, is designed to develop good grooming, initiative, poise, tact, discretion and self-discipline. The general clerical program is designed to meet the stu- dents individual needs. C.O.E. activities for 1967 included a Salute the Bosses Breakfast in April and a state convention in Okla- homa City, April 14-15. Front Row: Sliirley Franklin, Anne Hickey, Barbara Lollis, Helen Mayes, Linda Sayre, Donna Cunningham, Carol Cook, Lola Sams, Carol Chenault, Linda Collins, Connie Hartman, Carolyn Wheeler. Second Row: Mrs. Archer, sponsor, Jan Davis, Susan Nelson, Donna Gate, Connie Rader, Paula Daniel, Lyn Harris, Terry Addington, Marsha Standridge, Mrs. Fry, sponsor. Back Row: Susie McBroom, Charlotte, Payne, Rita Joyner, Juli. Davis, Pam Tkei, Katheleen Wa nn. Tommy Christopher, Virginia Jones, Peggy Winford, Linda Keesee, Linda Newton, Linda Freeman, Pam Talbot. Front Row: Pat Hudson, Janice Kennedy, Linda Daley, Linda Urdaz, Sandi Schaeffer and Evelyn Cunningham. Second Row: Linda Rose, Marqueta Redman, Ellen Luton, Phyllis Vanderpool, Brenda Meason, Carolyn Starr, Peggy Hair, Marti Looper and Mary Metzger. Third Row: Mike Daley, Mary Speer, Kathy Smith, Shirley Guss, Debbie Scott, Marion Collins, Jo Anna Wisdom, Carla Ball and Mrs. Eleanor Craig, sponsor. Back Row: Doug Austion, James Patterson, Mike Holland, Chuck Schlegel, Melvin Glowers, Wayne Fennel, Ron Turman, Allan Lane, Eddie Lundy, Bill Bross and Tommy Parrett. D.E. Combines Work, Study Will Rogers ' Distributive Education program offers business courses to stu- dents in the morning, and a job re- lated to their course of study in the afternoon. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eleanor Craig, DE members par- ticipate in activities to learn more about the problems they will face in the business world. Activities in which members partici- pated this year included a Tulsa Dis- trict Conference, October 12; Bosses ' Breakfast, November 9 and the annual Leadership Conference in Oklahoma City, March 5-7. At the Leadership Conference, competition is held on a state level. Members may compete in the study of sales demonstration, dis- play, advertising merchandising and areas of distribution manuals, mathe- matics of retailing, business vocabu- lary, public speaking and store layout. Distributive Education leaders are. Front Row: Carla Ball Peggy Hair and Janice Kennedy. Second Row: Marion Collins and Mary Speer. Third Row: Wayne FenneU, President Bill Bross and Ron Turman. 19 1 I WVocal Music Boasting two choirs, a mixed chorus and a girls ' chorus, vocal music department tradi- tionally strives to perfect the ability and pro- ject the talent of its select students. Directing his proficiency and vitality toward his classes, Wesley Howl spends extra time scheduling class programs and planning performances for concerts, banquets and conventions. This year the school provided funds to purchase wool blazers and complementing brocade dresses for Chorale and Choralier members. Mr. Howl also instructs an advanced theory course for the study of composition and har- mony. Climaxing the events of the year. Cho- rale presents the Alma Mater on Class Day. Front Row: Mary Ann Wilson, Sheila Fielding, Christy Thomason, Connie Rush, Sue Hodge, Susan Fasig, Marsha Hale, Debbie Carrier, Margo Raimond Second Row: Sharon Goodwin, Carolyn Beckham. Vana Nespor, Barbara Bunn, Babetta Jimpie, Susan Smith, Cathey Elmore, Mary Childers. Back Roiv: Bob Lewis, Steve Sizemore, Steve Reeves, Tom Boggess, Steve Haberly. Mike Aston, Jackie Richardson, Stan Tatum, John Fuss, Charles Gann and Alessandro Tomassini. Chorale Initiates Traditional Pop Will Rogers ' Chorale initiated a new tradition this year with a Pop Con- cert Assembly, January 27. The pro- gram featured selections from My Fair Lady and The King and I. On November 4 Chorale was fea- tured at memorial services and ban- quet in Claremore to honor Will Rogers ' birthday. At the annual Fall Concert, December 5. they presented the difficult Bach Magnificat, Ka- ninelli ' s Americana and The Twelve Days of Christmas. In January the group performed in the Shaw Awards assembly and at numerous junior high schools. Chor- ale ' s performance of Frostyana, seven of Robert Frost ' s poems set to music, highlighted Fine Arts Week. The annual Spring Concert featured Brahms ' Requiem. The choir per- formed at Vespers; seniors sang for the traditional Senior Banquet. Seniors Bob Lewis and Steve Sizemore concentrate on a song while being led by Wesley Howl during Chorale rehearsal for the Pop Concert. 122 Front Row: Mary Stewart, Lenna Baronoff and Vicki Bunn. Second Row: Dee Ann Brown, Judy Higgs and Susie Monger. Back Row: Tom Gibbons, Lloyd Samuels, Dwayne Decker, Tony Taylor and Jon Leet. Senior Susie Monger, Chorale accompanist, practices a piece of music that she will play for Chorale during fifth hour rehearsal. Concert Assembly Chorale takes time to eat lunch at Oklahoma Military Academy before they give a concert. The Chorale was in Claremore to help commem- orate the birthday of WiD Rogers. At OMA the Chorale sang Americana and Old Faithful. Will Rogers ' fa orite song. 123 Choraliers Study Major Musical Works Choraliers officers for 1966-67 are Steve Kirkland, Sandy Whisenhunt, Jim Whitman, Nikki Madiera, Steve Hummel, and Charles Averill. Will Rogers High School Choraliers had an extremely active schedule this year. The 60-voice choir studied many major works and performed several times throughout the year. Under the direction of Wesley Howl, Choraliers presented Randall Thomp- son ' s Peaceable Kingdom for a re- ligious Thanksgiving assembly. Their annual Fall Concert was highlighted by such major works as Messiah cho- rus by Handel and Arcadelt ' s Ave Maria. Choraliers performed for Bell and Wilson Junior Highs. The Spring Concert featured Brahms ' Motet. Some of the many activities for Choraliers were a Christmas party, a spring banquet and a picnic. v . I Front Row: Janice Bayouth and Nikki, Madeira. Second Row: Pati Troy, Sharon Chatbum, and Gloria Shields. Third Row: Jack Jordan and Rodney Wommack. Back Row: Don Cole, Steve Brewer, Cliff Hess and Kevin Baker. Altos Nikki Madiera, Bobbi Queen, and Peggy Cary listen to Mr. Howl ' s criticism of a section of The Peaceable Kingdom. 124 rr, iTTTlTITnT Highlighting Choralier activities, the vocalists performed in the traditional fall concert. Front Row: Linda Barton, Suzie Carpenter, Peggy Haeberle, Paula Rhodes, Sheryl Weigant, Bekki Harris, Nancy Dillon, Janet Haj-nes, Vickie Smith, Bobbi Queen, Peggy Gary, Tandy Graham, Linda Wells, Phyllis Hickman. Second Roiv: Linda Wallace, Sandy Herring, Joan Blystone, Dayla Calvert. Barbara Carroll, Sandy Whisenhunt, Ruthetta Clark, Sharren IMayfield. Beth Claar, Karen Lawson. J dy Fern, Jan Senear, Lynne Monkres. Third Row: Earl A. Purkey, Roger D. Rozell, Jim Reynolds, Randy Ramsey, Charles Churchill. Gary Wallace, Alan Caperton, Mike Butcher, Gerald Hurst, and Mike Hodges. Back Row: Charles Averill, Jim Durham. Zack Parker, Charles Shipman, David Myers, J. C. Whitman, Jerry Williams, Steve Hunmiel, Steve Lee, Nicky Dyer, Steve Kirkland, David Dale, and Mike Sala. Front Row; Jana Pmkerton, Ruth Johnson, Debboe Ruiz, Margo Bamum, Sandy Packard, Teresa Best, Nancy Rowley, Carolyn Ebersole. Row 2: Debbie Warren, Brenda Sailer, Nanci Bragg, Joy Holcomb, Karen Staekle, Nancy Nicklin, Katie Black, Elaine Medlin. Back Row: Vicki Turnbull, Nancy Robey, Lynda Johnston, Laura White, Pennye Montgomery, Carol Moekel, Janet Casebeer, Ramona Shellham- mer, and Judy Black. Choruses Develop Wide Range Mixed Chorus and Girls ' Chorus, directed by Wesley Howl, help develop the voices of students and teach them a wide range of vocal repertoire. To qualify for membership, a student must be able to sing, read music and co- operate with the choir. The 42-member Mixed Chorus sang in the all-city Messiah December 18. The group went Christmas carolling and had a spring picnic. Girls ' Chorus, with 40 members, gave a spring concert and had a party at the end of the school year. Mixed Chorus officers are Diana Whisenhunt, president; Jeanni Phil- beck, secretary-treasurer; and Pat De- Courte and Diane Pitcock, librarians. Girls ' Chorus officers are LeeAnn Hacka- thorn, Nancy Bragg, and Ginny Moore. 126 Front Row; Ginny Moore, Janis Perry, Cyndi Simpson. Second Roiv: Sandy Kopper, Leeann Hackathom. Back Row: Barbara Core, Norma Jones, and Jane Noyes. Of Repertoire Mixed Chorus officers include Diana Whiseahunt (top), and Diane Pitcock. Front Roiv: Terry Heinley, Han-ilyn Holt, Sandy Wood, Lynne Creamer, Kathy Code, and Polly Steed. Second Row: Cathy Jones, Lyn Hendrix, Linda Burton, Karia Huff, Lydia Cone, Diane Pitcock, Billie Grant, and Janet Gleckly. Third Row: Rebecca Cornelison, Cheryl Adair, Linda Naifeh, Wanda Derby, Susie Adair, and Diana Whisenhunt. Back Roic: John Jestice, Richard Latty, Joe Elder, Terry Hendrickson, Mike David, David Riggs, Pat DeCourte, and Bob Griffith. Instrumental Music Roper music groups, under the direction of Carl Bamett, participate in activities which vary from marching in a parade to dancing at the annual Instrumental Music Department Prom. The climax of the year is the tradi- tional Spring Concert presented by the Or- chestra and the Concert Band. The young musicians are encouraged to audition for spe- cial groups, such as the All-State Band and Orchestra, the Tulsa Youth Symphony and the city-wide Messiah orchestra. Instmmental music offers students an avenue of sei vice to their school, an opportunity to combine pleas- ure with knowledge and a chance to be a part of the traditions of Will Rogers High School. Instrumentalists Promote Traditions The Sweetest Sounds come from the Rogers Stage Band in Round-Up ' s skyline scene. Instrumental music at Will Rogers High School consists of Concert Band, Sophomore Band, Reserve Band, and Concert Orchestra. Instrumental direc- tor Carl Harnett is also chairman of the entire music department. In December and January, the highly-rated Will Rogers orchestra travelled to Hamilton, Bell, Wilson, and Cleveland Junior Highs to give concert performances. In February, the Round-Up orchestra was chosen by competitive tryouts to perform in the all-school production. Bill Kissinger was selected Round-Up conductor. Next the orchestra concentrated on its an- nual Spring Concert. On April 8, the entire instrumental music department held its annual Spring Formal in the Student Union Ballroom at the University of Tulsa. As a final project, the instrumental de- partment inet for its annual picnic. Leading the orchestra this year were Dennis Foyil, vice-president; Maxanna Reeder, secretary and Fran- ces Hogue, president. lm my§m !4t Mr. Barnett directs the band in Victory at the Rogers-Norman game. WMImlM 130 %i 4i Ranked in thf; tojj ten high school hands in the nation, the Will Rogers Concert Band hegan the year as a lOl-man Marching Band, with senior Mike Malloy as drum major. They per- formed in the Fair Parade and Santa Claus Parade and marched as a special escort for Miss America. A pep hand played for many pep rallies and has- ketball games. A special band relayed for the coronation ceremonies of Miss Will Rogers XXVIII. Lenna Baranoff was elected to be the twenty-eighth band queen with Tonda Barnhart and majorette Linda Wilson as her attend- ants. Throughout the year, the Concert Band, focusing on a wide variety of music, practiced for the annual Spring Concert. In May, band members gave their final performance for the year at Commencement exercises. Band officers are Jake Jorishie, captain; Robert Hughes, second lieutenant; Gay Madden, first lieutenant; Mike Malloy, drum major and Joe Tasker, second lieutenant. Percussion Ensemble members are Susan Reese, xylophone; Diane Dickerson, piano; Joe Tasker, vibes; Pete King, guitar; Jody drums; Maxanna Reeder, harp; Jill Krumme and Jim Oliver, marimba; John Latta, drums and Don LawTence, string bass. Schmidt, il3l h99 . Orchestra Appears at Junior Highs; Mr. Barnett, Wendy Atkins and Jim Anderson concentrate on Friedmann ' s Slavonic Rhapsody during a fifth hour orchestra rehearsal. Front Row: Carla Horn, Lynn Pron- neke, Jim Anderson and Wendy At- kins. Second Roiv: Mr. Barnett, Larry Pike, Janie Cordray, Phyllis Church and Debbie Huber. Third Row: Marcia Hicks, Vicki Hood, Glenna Skelton and Dennis Foyil. Fourth Roiv: Diane Dickerson, Susan Reese, Diana Foreman, Elizabeth New- ton and Jan McCartney. Back Row: Robert Jackson, Paula Hig- don, John Latta, Harry Case, Carl Kime, JoAnn Hodges, Blake Woolf, Jon McKee and James Williamson. Gives Traditional Spring Concert Jim Beaver, a junior, finds time for a short nap while waiting for class to begin. Front Row: Robert Easley, Walter Brown, Don Reininger, Sue Hailey and Don Lawrence. Second Row: Steve McClure, Cynthia Stockton, Joyce Stoops, Don Bechtold and A. G. Robertson. Third Row: Charles Magby, Allyn McNicol, Barbara Schmidt, Maxanna Reeder, Gerald Burris and Karen Dawson. Fourth Row: Ted Bachman, Janine Dunne, Stan Standifer. Frances Hogue, David Wattenbarger and George Mc- Kee. Back Row: Joyce Baker, Jack Welker, Avery Hurst, Sigmund Lewis, Steve Dessinger, Ernest Smith, Jim Beaver. Mike Soper and Steve Nicklau. 133 Musicians Attend Traditional Prom, Roper pep band participates in assembly before the Rogers-Edison football game. Front Row: Susan Reese, Margaret Arnold, Sandy Kuntz and Marilyn Small. Second Row: David Steele, Stan Standifer, Eddie Lane and Peggy Gary. Third Row: Gay Madden, Sheryl Wei- gant, Janine Dunne and Gharles Phillips Fourth Row: Georgia Stanicek, Mike Thompson, Gary Durland and Sheryl Hefner. Fifth Row: Glenna Skelton, Marilyn Arnold and Julia Arning. Sixth Row: Mr. Barnett, Betty Camp- bell, Joe Tasker, Steve Dickson, Rich- ard McElfrish, Braden Smith. Dennis Harrell and Doug Moffat. Seventh Row: Larry Price, Mike Van- derpool, JoAnn Hodges, Jonny John- son. Steve Farwell, Harold Wells and Wendy Atkins. Back Row: Jim Oliver, Jerry Fenrich, Larry Snider Jody Schmidt, Alan Saaser and Jim Leath. Perform on Will Rogers Stage Front Row: Linda Wilson, Elizabeth Xewton and Carol Jones. Second Row: Charles Wallace, Ronnie Shank, Maxanna Reeder and Kathy Julian. Third Row: Norman Perry, Jerry Parker and Mary Cox. Fourth Row: Pate Payton, Gary Bridges. Ronald Dent and Gerald Burris. Fifth Row: Robert Hughes and Jake Jorishie. Sixth Row: Frances Hogue, Nancy Bone. Rosalind Rains, Paula Leath, Charles Magby and Buster Kelso. Seventh Row: Joyce Baker. Jack Welker, Billy Grisham, Ben Russell, Mike Malloy and Steve Turley. Back Row: Sigmond Lewis, Steve Dessinger. Danny Reed, Jim Kirby, Charles Shipman, Jim Beaver. Don Davis and Garv Walker. Trombonists relax after spending a strenuous hour perfecting concert selections. Rogers ' twirlers, Betty Campbell, Sheryl Weigant, Jan Sanders, and Linda Wilson, pose in their wool uniforms in front of one of Rogers ' many trophy cases. The twirlers wear these uniforms to football games and parades. Majorettes Add Knives to Routines Parades, half-time shows and special programs highlighted the year for Rogers twirlers Betty Campbell. Jan Sanders, Sheryl Weigant and Linda Wilson. Under the guidance of Carl Barnett. band director, the twirlers performed such feats as twirling knives or batons and marching in the State Fair, Christmas and Miss America pa- rades. In addition to performing with the band, each twirler took an active part in Concert Band at the close of march- ing season. Majorettes, a traditional part of the Will Rogers band, are chosen each spring. Judging is based upon twirl- ing ability and musical talent. Btet SiDjinifct.aiBa amiiBan.di [ih tfeairniHwuni£fninKanrfimHiihia6a. 136 LassO ' s Don New Uniforms Karen Dawson demonstrates the fine art of basketball for contestants in the free-throw competition sponsored by the LassO ' s. Front Row: Sharren May field, Gloria Phillips, Jan Bennett, Diana Packard, Pat Clark, Becky Stroud, Sherry Masters, Margo Raimond, Cheryl Ingram, Gayle Morrison, Jenni Key, Debbi Tilley and Kathy Kilgrew. Back Row: Ellen Jones, Teresa Fritz, Donna Shaw, Donna Anderson, Janet Casebeer, Barbara Core, Shirley Marshall, Eva Patter- son, Sandy Bowman, Marsha Hale, Irene Caouette, Mary Speer and Carla Ball. 1 m yi ' ti lO, I nder the leadership of Miss San- dra Doolin, the Rogers ' drill team met daily during the fall to rehearse such routines as a go-go dance with jazz movements and a precision drill with umbrellas, which they performed at football games and in parades. Royal blue jumpers with white blouses and cowboy hats were chosen as new uni- forms. Finances for bus trips to out of town football games and other expenses were raised bv car washes, rummage sales and a free throw contest. LassO officers for this year are Carla Ball, Gloria Phillips, Sharren Mayfield, Ellen Jones and Kathy Kilgrew. ftte V J. . 137 4 j Publications Roll the presses! Another year of reporting the news begins. Student journalists, trying to catch a unique expression, an important inter- view or the student opinion, rush to meet the deadlines necessary for newspaper and yearljook publications. The ' 67 school year marked the addition of Hoofprints as the Rogers ' newspaper. Mrs. Nancy Whitman sponsored both the new publication and the traditional School Life. Mrs. JoAnn Ragsdale was added to the faculty as advisor of the ' 67 Lariat, the Rogers ' yearbook with seven excellent ratings. The staff members spent long hours working to report and record the events highlighting the year at Will Rogers. Lariat Staff Strives for Excellence I But Mrs. Ragsdale, you said six pages, not sixteen Jot the first deadline, says Eddie Novak, organization editor, waiting for confirmation from Diana Foreman. Publishing the yearbook is a tedious, exhausting, yet rewarding task. Ex- cellence is the primary goal, since the last seven Lariats have won All-Ameri- can, the highest possible rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. Staff members are chosen in the early spring from the junior journal- ism students. Organization of ideas and planning of the book are then begun and continue through the summer months. September brings the schedul- ing of publication and planning of pho- tography. This year ' s Lariat staff was repre- sented at the fall convention of the Oklahoma Inter-scholastic Press Associ- ation at Oklahoma University. The staff was also given the opportunity to attend the spring OIPA convention at Tulsa University and the NSPA con- vention in Chicago during November. - :i«aiiS il-9SKiS« ' S Suzi Bryan types activities for the final deadline for the senior section, as Suzi Senear compiles and types the student index. T oio am I going to juggle the books to break even? thinks Sheryl Hefner, business manager. Eddie Novak adjusts the shutter speed for pic- tures for the organization ' -ertion. That ain ' t bad, jor a kid, says Jack Walker, as Bill Kissinger recites Hamlet for Lenna Baranoff, Braden Smith, Jack and Marci Davidson. Karen Sharp crops feature pictures with the help of LaDonna Hudson, editor, while Janice Keck, Linda Wilson and Robert Hughes confer on triplicates for the sophomore and junior class sections. 141 Hoofprints Added to WR Publications Break the camera is the name of the game. Photographers Chris Grant and Glenn Wagner take very important pictures. Fourteen seniors were chosen in May of ' 66 to cover various beats for pub- lication of the Rogers ' news in the all- city School Life for the next year. The ' 67 school year marked the be- ginning of a Rogers ' bi-weekly publi- cation, Hoofprints, to the department. Meeting double deadlines, the staff members were guided by Mrs. Nancy Whitman, sponsor, and Kap Kappel, editor. Staff members participate in extra- curricular activities including journ- alism conventions at Tulsa and Okla- homa universities and the traditional Quill Scroll banquet in February. Marsha Hale, Marilyn Denney, Kelvin Pickens, Joan Plummer, Paul Shields and Elaine Capps check Hoofprints page proofs. (Siisws ' spsa Jim Ferris, hopeful of receiving (he honor of membership in the 500 Club, awarded for submitting 500 inches of copy, adds inches to his column on the staff chart. 142 Hoofprints editor Kap Kappel proofs a premier is :ue for printing errors. Mrs. Nancy Whitman, advisor, constructs a dummy for the next paper, while Don Sanders and Rob Mitchell look on. Janis Whited and Phil Kinnamon manel at fast fingers Judy Elston ' s unique method of counting Hoofprints. W-- ' m ' Front Row: Elaine Capps, Lenna Baranoff, Marilyn Denney, Jams Wh.ted, Janice Keck and Linda Wilson 5eco«rffioH; LaDonna Hudson Sheryl Hefner, Suzi Bryan, Suzi Benear, Marci Davidson, Diane Foreman, Joan Plummer, Marsha Hale and Karen Sharp Back Kow. Kap Ka ' ppel, Jim Ferris, Braden Smith, Don Sanders, Jack Welker, Robert Hughes, Kelvin Pickens, Chris Grant, Rob Mitchell and Eddie Novak. Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists ' SJ •V: Quill and Scroll members Marci Davidson and Suzi Bryan discuss plans for a joint meeting of Lariat and School Life staffs with the 11-J class as guests. Will Rogers ' chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1961 to en- courage, recognize and reward achieve- ment in some phase of journalism, specifically service on student publica- tions staffs. On February 2, 1967 the annual Quill and Scroll Initiation Banquet was held. Twenty-eight seniors, all Lariat and School Life staff members, were initiated into the Society as well as two juniors. Miriam Lifsics and Fred- die Davis, who were chosen to repre- sent the 11-J ' s. After the initiation cere- mony. Bill Kissinger and Rob Mitchell were elected president and secretary- treasurer. This year the group was sponsored by Mrs. JoAnn Ragsdale. 144 Quill and Scroll president Bill Kissinger lakfcs liinc n ut frorn hi-: dulies as Lar ' uit sports crrt ' iiUji to talk with a fellow joumaliBt. Say what? remarks eminent School Life columnist Don Sanders when asked to preside at the Quill and Scroll initiation banquet. Janice Keck and Robert Hughes read this year ' s first issue of School Life before continuing work on rla-s section layouts for Lariat. 45 11-J ' s Practice Fundamentals To learn the basic fundamentals of journalism and the application of them to the traditional Rogers ' publications is the ultimate goal of the junior jour- nalism course. Mrs. Nancy Whitman, School Life sponsor, trains the select students to write copy for news, sports, feature and editorial stories. She also teaches news- paper layout principles, including for- mal, informal, and braced headline layouts. Mrs. JoAnn Ragsdale, Lariat spon- sor, instructs the 11-J ' s in such tech- niques as picture cropping, page lay- out planning, headline counting and writing copy for the yearbook. Early in the spring journalists are assigned positions on the staff of their choice and preparations are made for the coming year ' s editions. Mike Crow, Lynne Grady, Janice Freeman, Kathy Folger, Jim Bamett and Sue McBride consider attacking the Lariat staff ' s arsenal. Mrs. Ragsdale, Lariat sponsor, iOustrates picture cropping for Miriam Lifsics, Anthan Fuller, Pam Justus, Terri Heinley, Charlene Clark, Tom Arnold, Diana Durst and Irene Holliday, who study both yearbook and newspaper techniques. I 146 Debbie Pyles, Jim Seymour, Marilyn Vandervort, Freddie Davis, Steve Kissinger, Debby Yancy and Dave Watkins look through old Lariats. Jf ' mily Wheeler, Mrs. Whitman, 11-J advisor, Lynn Monkres and Nancy Parker review past editions of School Life during regular class session. Christy Hancock, Steve Cropper and Mary Jo Haskew check the progress of the ' 67 Lariat. 147 ••M m m ATHLETICS A tradition of champions in triumph and defeat. m M Fall Sports As traditional as Will on the Hill is the ath- letic department ' s active part in the fall sports program. In keeping with the tradition of previous tournaments, the Ropers tallied their fourth consecutive win in this year ' s All-City Football Tournament. In the regular season this year, they not only opposed conference teams, but also faced other state powers, amassing an impressive 9-1 season record. The sight of cross-country boys running mile after mile, and football prospects working out long before fall classes b egin, illustrates the hard work and detennination these individ- uals display in trying to achieve a brief glimpse of recognition at Rogers. JL Roper Gridders Topple State Powers Rogers combined a potent offense and a rigid defense to deflate top state football teams and complete a second impressive season for Coach Bill Eubanks. In All-City Tournament action, the Ropers took a fourth straight title with a 7-7 first-down win over Hale and 21-7 stunning of Edison. A traditional determination sparked a 21-8 defeat of top-ranked Enid, which later took the state AAA title. The Roper squad then traveled to Muskogee for a conference opener and breezed past the Roughers, 25-6. Halting the spirited Brave attack, the Ropers then resulted victorious over arch-rival Central, 14-0. Early in October, the blue and gold upset Joplin, Missouri ' s top-rated team, 49-14, for a fourth straight win. FOOTBALL Season Record All-City Tournament Rogers 7 Hale 7 Rogers 21 Edison 7 Rogers 21 Enid 7 Rogers 25 Muskogee 6 Rogers 14 Central Rogers 49 Joplin 14 Rogers 7 Edison 12 Rogers 27 Hale Rogers 22 Norman 21 Rogers 14 Ponca City Rogers 42 BartlesviOe 14 Rogers 25 Memorial 6 A trailing Edison team then slipped past the Ropers in the closing seconds for a 12-7 victory. Following a first defeat, the Ropers shut-out a hopeful Hale team, 27-0. Playing host to Norman the Tulsa team came from behind in final min- utes with a touchdown and two-point conversion to blank the Tigers, 21-20. On a rain-drenched field Rogers then trounced Ponca City, 14 0. Concluding conference action the team traveled to Bartlesville and chalked up another win by downing the Wildcats, 42-14. The regular season closed with the Ropers overwhelming Memorial and gaining a second in state rating. In the Rogers-Hale clash, the Ranger defensive unit attempts to deflect a roll by All Sute halfback, Jim Baker. The Ropers won the game, 27-0. out pass 152 Roper defensive back Don Sanders rounds-up a Joplin pass receiver in an effort to prevent a long yardage gain. 153 Clifford Hess, Roper offensive flankerback, takes time out for a fast 40 winks during the Rogers-Joplin game. ,t Coach Bill Eubanks discusses offensive strategy with fullback Mike Aston. Billy Joe Ca ' gle Bill Eubanks 154 Howard Hogue Tom Hurst , i| if . f W T ! ■ ■ Jl- ikv ' rmk l tfn Tom McGuire Wendell Wilkenson New Coaches Added to Roper Staff Head coach Bill Eubanks and his able assistants carried the Ropers to a second-place ranking in the final state poll. Instructing the Roper backfield this year, was Billy Joe Cagle, one of the new members of the staff. Coach Cagle came to Rogers from Bartlesville. Also in his first year, line coach Tom Mc- Guire turned the Roper front seven into a hard working unit. Coach McGuire came from Tulsa University. Tom Hurst, in his second year as Athletic Director, took time out to im- prove and perfect Rogers ' passing game. Coaches Rosy Hogue and Wendell Wilkenson coached the B-Squad teams for the ' 66 season. V: j L::a Mike Aston. Rogers fullback, blasts through the Central defense for long yardage. Front Row: Chuck Soost, Steve Reeves, Tim Marrs, Steve Patten, Jim Baker, Ron Fluke, Mike Aston, Cliff Hess, Jerry Hobson, Leonard Al- sup. Second Row: Greg Smith, Charlie Poindexter, Carl Kime, Angelo La Faro, Mike Dupree, Jim Hanell, Sam Arnold, Tom Arnold, Tom- my Cook, Wayne Carter. Third Row: Dennis Clark, Harry Loivery, Don Sanders, Greg Bewley, Steve Hummel, Steve Lee, Mike Crow. Bach Row: Doug Fugate, James Kelley, Joe Henson, Gary Johnson, G. McDonald, Sam Myers, Robert Taylor, Danny Cheshewalls, Mike Eslick, Gary Simpson, Steve Brewer. d; iuft Steve Brewer Dennis Clark Wayne Carter Greg Smith Central defensive man attempts to de- flect a Roper pass launched by quarter- back Gary McDonald. Thirty-One Ropers Mike Aston Tommy Cook Steve Patten Jim Baker Greg Bewley Harry Case Mike DuPree Ron Fluke Jim Harvell Steve Reeves Don Sanders Gary Simpson Mi ' Mmr J A Halfback Jim Baker drives for needed yardage against an un- yielding Norman line. Rogers dropped the Tigers, 21-20. t. Chosen to Receive Lettermen Honors Leonard Allsup Sara Arnold Tom Arnold Mike Eslick Jerry Hobson James Kelly Carl Kime Angelo LaFaro Harry Lowery Tim Marrs Charlie Poindexter Chuck Soost Boasting a 9-1 season. Coach Bill Eubanks lettered 31 outstanding play- ers on the Ropier squad. Coach Eu- banks based his decision on contribu- tion to the team rather than over-aU playing time. Along ivith these honors the Ropers placed eight on the all-conference squad. Those chosen were Ron Fluke, and Gary McDonald, quarterbacks; Steve Patten, defensive halfback: Mike Aston, fullback: Jim Baker, halfback; Tom Arnold and Mike DuPree, guards; and Angelo LaFaro, tackle. When the final tabulations of the All- State poll were released. Rogers oc- cupied three of the starting eleven positions. Representing the blue and gold were DuPree, Arnold and Baker. 157 Hogue Coaches Underclassmen B FOOTBALL Season Record Rogers Edison 20 Rogers Bartlesville 26 Rogers 14 Memorial Rogers Bartlesville 43 Rogers 8 Washington 21 Rogers 14 McLain 6 Rogers 43 Bartlesville Rogers 12 Hale 6 Rogers 20 Central 1 Rogers ' B Squader makes an interception in the Rogers-Central clash. - ' lJ «: : ' ■ ■ --A % Dogpile on the rabbit seems to be the attitude of number 23, Mark Walker, and another excited player. In the Rogers-Hale skirmish the Roper underclassmen exerted full efforts to defeat the Rangers, 12-6. 158 Front Row: Wayne Carter, Mgr., Steve Bailey, Hector Rocha, Doug Certain, Alan Reed, Steve Bailey, Coach Lingenfelter. Back Roic: Blake Wolfe, Harry Peyton, Ronnie Anderson, David Anderson, Rick Frost, Carl Malone and Larry Pike, Mgr. Lingenfelter Directs Cross Country The Roper Cross Country team, coached by Tom Lingenfelter, com- pleted the 66 season with few victories but with great promise for the follow- ing year. The squad of sophomores and juniors started the season with two second-place wins and dropped to lower rankings for the latter part of the season. Harriers Doug Certain, Blake Wolfe, Alan Reed and Hector Rocha received letterman ' s honors. Wolfe leads the pack. Blake Wolfe, Sophomore member of the Roper Cross Country squad, demonstrates his endurance and ability once again. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Tri-Meet 2nd (KeOy, Hollahd Hall, Rosers 1 Central Dual 2nd Edison Invitational 4th O.B.U. Invitational 6th Rogers Invitational 7th Muskogee Dual 1st O.S.U. Invitational 9th All Conference 5th State Meet 8th 159 Winter Sports As temperature drops marking the conclusion of the fall athletic season, the Roper spirit and determination are directed toward new and varied sport activities at Rogers. To increase ability in team competition and to maintain physical fitness is the purpose of the athletic curricula during the winter months. Contending as a top conference power, the blue and gold competes in basketball, wrestling and swim- ming under the guidance of coaches Kenneth Henson, Morey Villareal and Gordon Morgan, respectively. Those chosen as athletic letter- men best represent the ideals of sportsmanship, loyalty, ability and deteiTnination which are traditional at Will Rogers High School. Cagers Capture Conference Crown A rather awkward shot is easily converted into a two point score by Roper scrapper Steve Montgomery during the Rogers-Washington game in the Hale Tournament. Compiling an 18-2 season record, the ' 67 Roper basketball squad cap- tured Rogers ' first conference title since the ' 57 season. With four returning lettermen, the shorter than average Roper team opened the season with four straight wins over Kelley, Cascia Hall, Musko- gee and Memorial. In Hale Tourna- ment action, the squad trounced the Midwest City team before falling to a powerful run-and-gun Washington squad in the closing seconds. In conso- lation finals, the roundballers domi- nated the game and finished with an 11-point margin over Webster, good enough to take third place in the tournament. Ropers Steve Montgom- ery and Steve Sizemore were placed on the All-Tourney first team. BASKETBALL Season Record Rogers 74 Kelley 47 Rogers 57 Cascia Hall 20 Rogers 51 Muskogee 50 Rogers 68 Memorial 62 Rogers 60 Midwest City 52 Rogers 68 Washington 70 Rogers 70 Webster 59 Rogers 55 Edison 40 Rogers 79 East Central 39 Rogers 51 Central 45 Rogers 72 Hale 59 Rogers 53 Muskogee 50 Rogers 57 Bartlesville 58 Rogers 53 Ponca City 48 Rogers 57 Edison 48 Rogers 70 Webster 47 Rogers 65 Hale 58 Rogers 81 Central 76 Rogers 49 Ponca City 45 Rogers 59 Bartlesville 54 Little Jackie Richardson applies his usual agility and control while bringing the ball down the court, into Roper territory against a potent Central squad, before a capacity crowd in the Roper gym. Anything you can do, I can do better! lauds for- ward Don Lucas before loosing a jump ball to a Central opponent in a hard-fought game. With double victories over league foes Central, Hale. Edison. Muskogee and Ponca City, the Ropers also took games from non-conference foes East Central and Webster. The Ropers onlv other season loss at home came in a conference match against an underrated Bartlesville team. After losing a ten point lead, the Ropers were dropped. 58-57. Closing regular season action, Rog- ers travelled to Bartles -ille for a re- match to decide the conference cham- pions. In a hard-fought game, the Ropers submerged the Wildcats, 59- 54, to cinch its ' first conference title in ten years: the fir st under head mentor. Kenneth Henson. 163 Coach Henson Letters Fifteen Fifteen basketball players were se- lected to receive lettermen honors for the rough ' 66- ' 67 season. Coach Ken- neth Henson lettered the entire varsity squad because of the effort and de- termination of the conference winning team. With senior experience and out- standing support by the underclass- men, the Roper team compiled an im- pressive season record. Gary Chatbum i h Chris Grant f Roger Grebing 1 • ' Charles Kimball 1 Don Lucas ft Tim Marrs Rick Miller 1 ' :%:: .- Jw -: J r In the Rogers-Washington game, little Jackie Richardson goes above opponents, adding to the Roper scoring threat. Junior prospect Bob Pulliam does his share of scoring during the Rogers-Bartlesville clash. The Ropers defeated the Wildcats, 59-54. %A t Steve Montgomery Bob Pulliam Jackie Richardson Mike Rodebush Steve Sizemore Charley Welsh k4 164 Speed-demon Jackie Richardson shoots from outside against a tight Central defense before an over-flow crowd at the Roper g Tn. Upperclassmen Dominate Squad Front Row: Roger Grebing, Charlie Kimball, Jackie Richardson, Don Lucas, Kirk Knight, Tim Marrs, Steve Mont- gomery. Back Row: Chris Grant, Bob Pulliam, Paul Owens, Rick Miller, Mike Rodebush, Charley Welsh, Steve Size- 165 B-Squad Experiences Bouncy Season B BASKETBALL Season Record Rogers 66 Kelly 44 Rogers 53 Cascia Hall 3i Rogers 34 Muskogee 44 Rogers 49 Memorial 36 Rogers 62 Sooner High 57 Rogers 60 Edison 45 Rogers 54 East Central 33 Rogers 52 Hale 38 Rogers 37 Central 34 Rogers 55 Washington 48 Rogers 65 McLain 53 Rogers 55 Hale 45 Rogers 65 Muskogee 53 Rogers 46 College High 36 Rogers 45 Ponca City 41 Rogers 47 Edison 39 Rogers 52 Webster 49 Rogers 46 Hale 49 Rogers 73 Central 74 Rogers 56 Ponca City 61 Rogers 66 College High 56 Watch this shot, boasts junior reserve Tim Marrs to fellow players during a somewhat lighter practice session. Front Row: Doug Lawson, Dewayne Decker, James Mitchell, Bill Amburn, Jack Melton. Back Row: John Harris, Steve Stanfield, Mike Cox, Jay Echo-Hawk, and Jeff Martin. SEASON RECORD Rogers 14 McLain 22 Rogers 22 Memorial 11 Rogers 10 Kdi-on 25 Rogers 11 Webster 26 Rogers 10 Central 25 Rogers 11 Ponca City 18 Rogers 17 Muskogee 16 Rogers 28 Washington 10 Rogers 11 Bartlesville 24 Rogers 8 Hale 24 Rogers 16 Kelley 19 Heavyweight Mike Aston relies on strength to free his leg from an opponent during the O.R.U. wrestling Invitational. Aston Arnold Pin Heavyweights Will Rogers ' wrestling team, coached by Morey Villareal, completed the season with a next-to-cellar record of 3-6-1. With only three returning letter- men, the ' 67 squad lacked the experi- ence and the depth to overpower their opponents. Among successful were all-state hopefuls Mike Aston and Tom Ar- nold. Last year Aston wrestled behind all-state heavyweight John Ward. This year he made his debut rounding up an 8-1-1 record and numerous tourna- ment placings. Arnold also wrestling behind heavyweight W ard last year, dropped to a lower weight and com- piled an impressive 7-3 record. With a majority of underclassmen receiving valuable experience, next year ' s squad shows promise. Tom Arnold, Rogers ' senior, gains advantage over his opponent. Tom Arnold Mike Aston Bob Bush Paul Clark Jim Ferris Gary Fife Doug Finley Herald Givens Charles Hewlett Dean Jones Jack Jordan Alan Karstetter Richard Kelly Klaus Larrieu Gary Simpson John Skaggs Dale Tutor Jim Whitman Letters Honor Individual Grapplers Jim Ferris handles his Ponca City opponent in their 127 lb. match in the Roper gym. Despite his best efforts, Ferris could only come out with a 2-2 draw. Coach Villareal rewarded several outstanding wrestlers on his not so successful squad. Sixteen matnien, from all three classes received letters for the ' 66- ' 67 season. Villareal se- lected his lettermen for contribution, determination and over-all hustle to the team. Lacking returiung letter re- cipients, the Ropers relied on many juniors and sophomore wrestlers. Al- though the squad comprised a rather unimpressive season record, individual merits were given to top conference wrestlers. Receiving special honors were Mike Aston and Tom Arnold. With the experience and honors pre- sented to the underclassmen, the Rop- ers should have a well rounded team next year, with eight returning letter- men on the starting squad. 168 Roper heavy weight, Tom Arnold, attempts an escape from a persistent Nathan Hale opponent. The Old Fox, Coach Villareal, becomes an a -id spectator. Front Row: Jack Jordon, Gary Fife, Jim Ferris, Jim Whitman, Jim Baker, Richard Kelly, Dale Tuter, Tom Arnold, Wa iie Carter Mgr. Second Row: Paul Fisher, Alan Karstetter, Terry Cearley, Gary Simpson, Dean Jones, Mike McCarty, Doug Finley, Charles Hewlett, Paul Clarke. John Skaggs. Third Row: Klaus Larrieu, James Dodson, Plez Crow. Mark Humphries, Harry Lowerj , Mark Avens. Back Row: Tom McGuire, coach, Roger White, James Baker, Dale Sharp, John Buchanon, Steve Ricbert, Bill Coatney, Coach Fox Villareal. 169 Front Row: Coach Morgan, Nick Johnson, Rich Kaufman, Wayne Church, Bill Guthrie, Gary Johnson, and Dennis Godwin. Second Row: Dan Wolcott, Monte Smith, Don O ' Neill, David Anderson, Rich Blase and Sandro Tomassini. Back Row: Steve Smith, John Wolcott, David Bradley, Carl Schmidt and Leon Hopkins. Senior Gary Madison comes up for air during a workout in the Rogers pool. Roper mermen Monte Smith and Tom Gibbons work on the all important push-off as part of their daily practice to better their backstroke for upcoming swimming meets. 170 Ropers Sink from Inexperience SWIMMING RECORD Rogers 25 Edison 70 Rogers 26 Memorial 69 Rogers 30 Hale 65 Rogers 24 Central 71 Rogers 48 East Central 46 Rogers 56 McLain 33 Rogers 11 Bartlesville 84 Rogers 25 Bartlesville 70 Rogers 39 Central 56 Rogers 51 East Central 43 Rogers 83 Washington 6 Facing tough competition, the Roper mermen finished the ' 67 season with a 4-7 record. Rogers got off to a slow start, heing dropped in five straight meeLs. The Ropers were sunk hy Edison, Memor- ial, Hale and Central. Then, they took two in a row from East Central and McLain. Again the Roper swimmers hit a slump, losing twice to Bartles- ville, the state champions, and again to Central. The young Ropers completed the season with wins over East Central and Washington. Coach Morgan admitted the inex- perience of the swimmers this year was a major factor in the disappoint- ing season, but is looking fonvard to a more productive team nest year. Sophomore David Bradley shows near perfect form during practice in the Roper pool. Hindered by inexperience, Bradley shows promise for the ' 68 season. f ■ ' -1 «•% A UFO? Xo! Just a Rogers direr during a typica] workout. i7l 1 wk .-( Spring Sports Spring sports at Rogers start in early Feb- ruaiy in preparation for the coming athletic events. Although most of these don ' t begin their seasons until March, the motto of Prac- tice, practice and more practice is quite common on the practice field. Tennis, track, golf and baseball participants spend many nippy afternoons perfecting techniques and sharpening abilities. Coaches assume their sec- ond assignment and begin instructing the boys on the specifics of their individual sport. Spring sports, although less publicized, bring recognition to Will Rogers. Thus the athletic program at Rogers ends only to begin again with pre-season training for fall sports. r w . ' - , Track Team Hurdles Opponents  «« This year ' s track team, coached by Bill Eubanks, relied heavily on under- classmen after losing many thinclads to graduation. Although last year ' s squad won only one of four duals, it finished 5th in conference and 14th in state. With returning lettermen Don Lucas and Charles Underwood, Rogers had power in this year ' s field events. Don took part in the high jump and Charles participated in the broad jump and relays as well as the high jump, in which he took last year ' s regiona ls and finished third in the state. In the running events, Hector Rocha, who participated in cross country also, and Mark Thompson, short-distance runner, were Rogers ' main contenders. Early in spring in preparation for an upcoming tracl: meet, senior Charles Underwood, track letterman, practices broad jumping and other track activities. f w t - - i Perfecting handoffs, early in spring, senior Charles Underwood and Richard Frost, junior, practice the 440-relay for upcoming meets. I .iiii  «. 4 •f ' Aarg! aarg! ... umph! exclaims hefty Jerry Hobson, senior thinclad, who displays championship form as he practices putting the shot. 174 Senior trackster Wayne Carter strives for the perfect timing a high jumper must have to clear the high hurdles. I v — - V ? Displaying championship form, senior trackman Bob O x grimaces under the strain of throwing the diacuB in preparation for the upcoming season ' s competition. ' ' U ■ . yl. ' r ! ; P ' 66 TR. CK RECORD Rogers 57 Muskogee 61 Rogers 501 BartlesviUe 661 Bartlesville Invitational .5th Rogers 44 Hale 74 Rogers 70 Central 42 Conference 5th Regionals 24 State 4th 175 : ' i i: m CLASSES A tradition of education — the result of all the wisdom of the past. S ' NSBfe WILL JOGERS C H O O Twenty-eight classes of students have come to Will Rogers High School as starry-eyed soph- omores, eager to learn, to laugh and to grow, and have left as young men and women, better prepared to face the challenges of tomorrow. Seniors display their wisdom and maturity gained through experience in every activity, from electing class officers to commencement exercises. They inherit, share and then pass on to underclassmen the many traditions for which Will Rogers High. School is unique. Graduation finds each member of the senior class possessing a wealth of pleasant memories and ambitions for a successful future. Leaders Provide Guidance for Seniors Mrs. Charlsie Huffmyer. senior class sponsor, Mrs. Blanche Cordes, and Miss Kathleen Courtney, senior counselors, plan commencement exercises. In September of 1964 this year ' s senior class was oriented to Will Rogers. Kap Kappel was elected presi- dent of the sophomore class. Through the advice of counselors, teachers and upperclassmen, they became familiar with the traditions and customs of Rogers. The junior year for the class was highlighted by ordering senior rings, producing the play, The Doctor In Spite of Himself, electing Bob Lewis, prexy, and the traditional junior prom. Senior class officers were elected in the spring for the coming year. Bob Lewis, Ron Joyce, Lenna Baranoff, Linda Chandler, Suzi Benear and Vicki Bunn were installed to lead the class. The seniors presented the play. Life With Father, October 20 and 22. Plans for the prom, banquet, vespers and graduation began. Commence- ment exercises and Class Day Assem- bly marked a farewell from the class of 1967 to Will Rogers High School. Members of the Senior Advertising Board are; Front Roiv: Mary Ann Gamer, Cindy Bailey, Lyn Harris, Carol Shepard. Second Row: Peggy Cary, Carolyn Woods, Marilyn Denney, Pat Wilson, Gloria Moore. Back Row: Mary Durham, Joanna Wisdom, Susie Schmidt, Mike Bacon and Donnie Garrison. 180 Pri ' sid ' rnt Bolj I ;wi ]iri--, i ii over i ' ;nior clavi forum. Officers for the class of ' 67 are Suzi Benear, social chairman; Bob Lewis, president; Ron Joyce, vice-president; Vickie Bunn, student council representative; Linda Chandler, treasurer and Lenna Bar- anoff, secretary. Senior Board members are. Front Roiv: Linda Chandler, Susie Monger, Vickie Bunn, Gloria Phillips, Karen Dawson, Gay Madden, Lerma Baranoff, Paula Wheeler, Norma Brix. Second Row: Steve Montgomery, Kap Kappel, Dee Ann Brown, Janet Sartain, Suzi Benear, Pam Martin, Charles Averill, Ron Joyce. Back Row: Dan Moody, Jackie Richardson, Frank McPeters, Don Lucas, Bob Lewis, Leo nard Allsup, Mike Malloy, Don Sanders and Eddie Novak. 181 Personalities Vary in Upperclassmen Students display something of them- selves in every phase of activity during their school days. As seniors, their characters represent a composite of their ambitions and ideals. Will Rogers was the most common of men, yet he possessed a sincere, fun- loving philosophy which won him the admiration of everyone. His statement, I never met a man I didn ' t like, represents the basis of friendship and good sportsmanship typical of Ropers. Uh, would you believe the balance doesn ' t balance? grumbles Bonnie Loveless. So we missed another deadline. Do I really look like I care? mumbles Kap Kappel, School Life editor. Reverend Charles AvciiU pauses after an especially moving funeral sermon. 182 Carol Chenault displays undivided interest in class discus- sions on Greek literature. Girls always get excited over the silliest things, says Mike Barham as Vicki Bunn becomes frantic during senior play rehearsal. Hurry up! I ' m starved, says Lenna Baranoff as Suzi Benear gives last minute instructions to student photographer Glenn Wagner. 183 Senior Advertising Board members meet with Mrs. Huffmyer, sponsor, to plan activities for the Class of ' 67 as it begins its final year. Advertising Board Schedules Activities GARY ACOX SUSIE ADAMSON Round-Up, Sr. Prom Comm., Stu. Coun., Stirrups, Red Cross CINDY ADDINGTON Soph., Jr. Bd., Stirrups TERRY ADDINGTON lUC, FBLA, COE, Sr. Bd., Stirrups DAVID AKERS DONNA ALDRICH Stirrups, Marching, Concert Bands, Latin Club, lUC, History Club JOE ALLEN lUC Pres., Radio Club, JCL, Hon. Roll. History Club JACKIE ALLISON German Club PAULA ALLRED LEONARD ALLSUP Basketball, Ftbl. Ltrmn., Hon. Roll, NHS, Track, Baseball, Hi-Y, Sr. Bd. FRANK ALVAREZ KANDY AMES 184 DONNA ANDERSON LassO ' s, Soph. Play Comm. JIM ANDERSON Debate Club, Red Cross, Chess Clul), Jr. Prom Comm., Round-Vp Orchestra, Honor Roll PHILLIP ANDERSON REGINA ANDERSON BETTY ARMSTRONG German Club Pres., Stirrups, FBLA, lUC, Honor Roll, NHS LINDA ARNETT lUC, FHA SAM ARNOLD Soph., Jr., Sr. Ftbl. Ltrmn., Soph., Sr. Bd., Wrestling TOM ARNOLD Ftbl., Wrestling Ltrmn. MIKE ASTON Ftbl., Wrestling, Baseball Ltrmn., Jr. Bd., Latin Club, Chorale, Band BILL ATWELL DOUG AUSTIN DE JIMMY AUSTON CHARLES AVERILL Plays, Round-Up, Round-Up Bd., Sr. Bd„ Red Cross, Choraliers, Thespian Pres., Debate Club, Citizenship Club MIKE BACON Sr. Adv. Bd. GARY BAEHLER Red Cross CHARLES BAGWELL CINDY BAILEY Miss Will Rogers XXVIH, Head Cheer- Idr., Sr. Adv. Bd., Friendliest Girl. Soph., Jr. Att., Jr. Bd. JIM BAKER Ftbl., Wrestling, Baseball Ltrmn. MIKE BAKER Red Cross, Jr. Bd. TERRY BALES Wrestling, Ftbl., Hi-Y CARLA BALL LassO ' s, Soph.. Jr. Play Comm.. Round- Up, DECA LENNA BARANOFF Girls State Gov., Band Queen, Sr. Class Sec, Stu. Coun. Exec. Bd., Round-Up Bd., Lariat, NHS. Chorale SANDY BARGAS Stirrups, VICA MIKE BARHAM Sr. Play, Round-Up, Round-Up Bd. BEVERLY BARNES SIBYL BARNES JANET EARNHARDT TONDA BARNHART Stu. Coun., Band Queen Att., Ftbl. Queen Att. Fin., Cheerldr. Fin. 185 SHARON BARRETT Stirrups JEAN BARSH Sr. Bd., Stirrups, Hon. Roll, Soph. See. Comm., Sr. Play Comm. JOE BEAR JACK BEARD KAREN BECKELMAN MIKE BEESON Football CHERYL BELL Jr. Bd., Soph. Adv. Bd., Stirrups SUZI BENEAR A, B Cheerldr., Ftbl. Queen Att., Soph. V. Pres., Jr., Sr. Soc. Chrmn., Stu. Coun. Exec. Bd., Hon. Roll, Lariat GEORGE BERRY SALLY BIBY Round-Up, Round-Up Bd., Stirrups, lUC, Latin Club DONNA BIGGART RAYMOND BLACK Hon. Roll, American Citizenship Sem. BRENDA BLAKE Stirrups, Red Cross TOM BOGGESS Plays, Red Cross, Chorale, Round-Up, Round-Up Bd., Thespians NANCY BONE NHS, Round-Up Bd., Orch., Marching Band, Latin Club DONNA BORDEN FRAN BORGES Lariat, Hon. Roll, Stu. Coun. CAROLYN BRIDGES Queen Att. Fin., Stu. Coun., Soph. Bd., Stirrups, Red Cross JENNY BRIGHAM Stu. Coun., Red Cross, Latin Club, Stirrups, Round-Up NORMA BRIX Sr. Bd., VICA BILL BROADDRICK Stu. Coun., Sr. Play Comm., B Base- ball, Hon. Roll BILL BROSS Concert, Marching Bands, Red Cross, FTA, Sr. Bd., DE, Radio Club DEE ANN BROWN Soph. Soc. Chrmn., Jr. V. Pres., Sr. Bd., Hon. Roll, Stirrups Sqdldr., Round-Up Bd. JUDY BROWN Stirrups, Varsity Cheerldr. Fin. SHERRY BROWN STEVE BROWN Hon. Roll, Sr. Bd. DUANE BRUMMETT SUZI BRYAN Lariut, Hon. Roll, Jr. Adv. Bd., Jr., Sr. Play Comm., Quill Scroll, Stir- rups, Round-Up 186 JON BUCHANAN Klbl., T(;nnl% JACK BLCKNER Stu. f ' .iiun. VICKI BL ' NN Stu. Coun., AFS, Chorale, Jr., .Sr. Plays, Queen Alt. Fin., lUC, Hon. Roll, RoundUp, RoundUp Bd. BILL BURGE.S.S Stagecraft. Round-Up, Won. Roll BOBBIE BURGIN VICA GERALD BURRIS Marching Band, Orch. JAMES BURY BONNIE CACY Latin Club Treas., Red Cross Sec., V. Pres., Stirrups, Hon. Roll, Stu. Coun. .MARY JO CALHOUN MARY COLLINS MIKE CALLISON ELAINE CAPPS .4 Cheerldr., Jr. Queen Att.. Stu. Coun., Stirrups Sqdldr., Marching Band, Friendliest Girl Fin. Senior Board Breakfast a Success Mother always told me to chew with my mouth closed, states Janet Sartain at the September Senior Board breakfast. 187 Ole! exclaims Gary McDonald, as Mrs. Turner ' s physiology class gains knowledge of the complex structure of the Kleenex flower. Courses Offer Variations in Studies JOHNNY CARD Baseball, Nat ' l Print Club BOBBY CARLILE Track, History Club RONALD CARLILE Latin Club, Orch. BILL CARPENTER Varsity Wrestling DON CARPENTER Hon. Roll. SUZIE CARPENTER JAMES CARTER KEN CARTER LONNY CARTER Vocational Printing, Stu. Coun. WAYNE CARTER Ftbl., Track, Wrestling Mgr. Ltrmn., Red Cross BARBARA CARVER Red Cross, Latin Club, Usher Corps, Tri-ffi-Y PEGGY CARY Marching, Concert Bands, Hon. RoU, Soph., Sr. Adv. Bd., Latin Qub, Sr. Play Comm., Choraliers 188 IJOIA CASCA.VTE AVS ExcJiange Student Cf.OKIA CASEY KJLA, Co- ' yp FATTY CASON VICA, Stirrups Sqdldr., Kf-d Cr ' rta, f_ tin Club LAKRV CATCHER Stu. Coun DONNA CATE Coop, Hon. Roll, Stu. Coon., Stimi[H, njLA, Latin Club, Mu Alpha TheU MARK GAVINS Jr. Bd., B Ftbl., B Baseball FREDDIE CERVANTES LINDA CHANDLER Sr, Class Treas., Stirrups Head Sqdldr Jr. Bd., Soph. Adv. Bd., NHS, Hon. Roll, Jr., Sr. Plav Comm. Chrmn. GARY CHASE GARY CHATBORN NHS, Band, Soph. Bd., Prin. Hon. Roll, Basketball Ltrmn. CAROL CHENAULT Stirrups, Round-Up, FBL.A., COE PHIL CHOATE Jr. Play Comm., Hon. RoU, Latin Qub, Medical Club, Sr. Play Comm. RANDY CHRONISTER BEVERLY CHUMLEY Hon. Roll WAYNE CHURCH Swimming, Stu. Coun., Prin. Hon. Roll, Red Cross Treas., Citizenship Seminar PAUL CLAPP Stu. Coun., Tennis, Latin Cluh DENNIS CLARK Ftbl., Wrestling Mgr. PAM CL. RK RUTHETTA CL. RK Hon. Roll, Red Cross, Mixed Chorus SHERYL CL. RK STAN CLARK Hon. Roll, Mu German Club DELORIS CLINE YFC, Latin Club, Orch. MELVIN GLOWERS DE BETTY CLUGSTON Stu. Coun. JIM COLE Wrestling, Stu. Coun. Alpha Theta, Hi-Y, ROBERT COLLIER Mu . lpha Theta, German Club. Science Cluh. B Ftbl., Track CL. RA COLUNS Stirrups. GRA President DEBBIE COLLINS 189 LINDA COLLINS COE, FBLA OTIS COLLINS Sr. Bd. PAULANN CONDRAY Stirrups, French Club, lUC, Hon. Roll CAROL COOK NHS, Co-op SANDRA COOK COE, FBLA STEVE COOK Hon. Roll, Tennis Ltrmn. TOM COOK Ftbl. Ltrmn., Hon. Roll, Sr. Bd. RITA COONFIELD Stu. Coun., Courtesy and Welfare Comm., lUC, Stirrups ERNIE CORDRAY JACK COURSEY lUC, Red Cross, French Club, Round- Up, Marching Band SANDIE COURTER BOB COX Prin. Hon. Roll, NHS, Track, Mu Alpha V. Pres., Science Club MARY COX Marching, Concert Bands, lUC, French Club DONNA CUNNINGHAM Hon. Roll, Stirrups, Soph. Adv. Bd., Co-op, FBLA, Sr. Bd. EVELYN CUNNINGHAM DECA, Stirrups RUTH CUNNINGHAM BOB DAILEY Sr. Adv. Bd., B Ftbl. LINDA DALEY DECA PATRICK DALEY PAUL DANIEL Co-op, FBLA, Soph. Play, Soph. Soc. Conun., Hon. Roll MARCI DAVIDSON Lariat, Quill Scroll, Jr., Sr. Bd., Hon. Roll, Stirrups, Stu. Coun., Jr. Prom, Play Comm. GENA DAVIS DON DAVIS Plays, Concert, Marching Bands, Stu. Coun., Hon. RoU, Red Cross, Latin, History Clubs, Varsity Athletics JAN DAVIS Stirrups, lUC, Co-op, Hon. RoU, NHS, FBLA JULI DAVIS Jr. Prom, Play Comm., GRA, Red Cross, Stu. Coun., Co-op, Hon. Roll, FBLA LEIGH DAVIS MICHAEL DAVIS lUC Sec, Chess Qub, Science Club, Red Cross, Hon. Roll, Wranglers, Mixed Chorus STEVE D.WIS 190 Carol Chenault seems rather doubtful about some strange idea ' 4 V then finally catches on to an instructor ' s satirical joke. Knowledge and Ideas Exchanged KAREN DAWSON Lass-O ' s, Jr. Class Treas., Plays, Sr. Bd.. Round-Up Bd., Stu. Coun., lUC, Stu. Coun. Exec. Bd. LYNNE DAYTON Stirrups, French Club, Medical Club JANICE DEATHERAGE Stirrups LARRY DECKARD TAVIA DECORTE Play Comm., Stirrups Sqdldr. LORRAINE DEEDS MARILYN DENNEY School Life, French Club Pres., NHS, Round-Up Bd., Prin. Hon. Roll, Jr., Sr. Adv. Bd., Stirrups, Quill Scroll STEVE DENNIS RONNIE DENT Concert, Marching Bands STEVE DESSINGER Hon. Roll, Concert, Marching Bands, Orch. TERRY DICK DON DICKSON A Cheerldr,, Stu. Coun., Hi-Y, Jr. Prom Comm., Science Club, Marching Band, Latin Club 191 DON DIEDRICH RICHARD DIEDRICH LEWIS DILLON Hon. RoU JOHNNY DOBSON Ftbl., Baseball, Voc. Printing GARY DODSON Stu. Coun. TERRI DONG A Cappella Choir, lUC, French Club, Stirrups, Hon. Roll, Soph. Adv. Bd. BILL DRIESEL Stu. Coun., Red Cross, Baseball, Ftbl. JANINE DUNNE Band, Orch., Marching Band, lUC, Soph. Play JACK DUTTON MIKE DUPREE Ftbl. Captain, Ltrmn., All-City Guard, Soph. Bd. MARY DURHAM Stirrups Sqdldr., Jr. Bd., Sr. Adv. Bd., Honor Roll, French Club, Jr. Prom Comm., GRA EDDIE DURNAL Round-Up Bd., NHS, Sr. Play Comm., Usher Corps, Hon, Roll «t h Royalty Chosen from Senior Class Miss Will Rogers XXVIII, Cindy Bailey, and her attendants are presented to the student body during the traditional coronation assembly. 192 DON EARNEST ICr, B f th). LARRY EBERSOLE DECA SUZANNE EDDY Stirrups, R -fJ Crf ss BUDDY EDWARDS Ftbl,, R d Cross RrX.ER EHLERS Soph. Adv. Bd., Jr. Bd., Hi-Y, Radio Club, Varsity Athletics LINDA ELDRIDGE Stirrups, Stu. Coun., Soc. Coram. OEBBIE ELLEDGE Stirrups, FTA, NHS, Usher Corps Pre;., Citizenship Seminar CHARLES ELLIOT Hon. Roll, Varsirv- .Athletics. Red Cross JUDY ELSTON School Life, lUC, Stirrups, Hon. Roll JIM EMBREY Red Cross, Round-Up, Ftbl., Baseball GARY ENYART MICHAEL FANNING BILL FARRIS Red Cross, Soph. Bd., Jr. Adv. Bd., Marching Band, .Medical Club, Debate Club SUZANNE FASIG SUZANNE FAUBERT Band BILL FEARS Hon. Roll W.4YNE FENNELL Jr. Bd., DE Historian JIM FERRIS Wrestling, Golf Ltrmn., Soph. Class Treas., Hon. Roll, Soph., Jr. Bd., Hi-Y . School Life, Quill Scroll BARBARA nCKLIN JI.M FINLEY Ftbl., BasebaD TLM FINLEY Wrestling JOHN nSHER Sr. Play, Round-Up DON FITZGERALD BILL FLE.MING WAYNE FLETCHER Baseball Ltrmn.. Jr. .Adv Roll Bd.. Hon. RON FLLTCE Ftbl., Baseball, Wrestling Ltrmn. DLANA FORE.M.AN ' Concert Marching Bands, Orch.. Latin Club, Lariat. NHS. Soph., Jr. Play Comm. JAN FORNEY School, Count)- Red Cross Pres., State Rep. To Midwest Coun., Stirrups Stn. Coun. Rep., Span, aub V. Pre . 193 VIC FORSYTHE Hon. Roll CHARLIE FOWLER DARLA FOWLER LEE FOX MARY FOX Stirrups VIVIAN FOX Stirrups, Sr Bd., VICA SHIRLEY FRANKLIN Coop, Hon. Roll, FBLA LINDA FREEMAN COE, FBLA, lUC, Hon. Roll, Soph Soc. Coram., Jr Prom Coram. MARY FREEMAN BRENDA FREW Stirrups, French Club SCHARLOTTE FULTON JOHN FUSS Chorale, Key Club Pres., Jr Play, Round-TJp, Round-Up Bd., Latin Club, Medical Club, Gerraan Club DEAN GALUTZA CHARLES GANN Chorale, Round-Up, YFC, Red Cross RONALD CARD Latin Club, Marching Band, Chess Club MARY ANN GARNER Stirrups, Sr Adv. Bd., Hon. Roll, Medi- cal Club, History Club DAN GARRETT DON GARRISON Hon. Roll, lUC, Sr Adv. Bd., Hi-Y, Red Cross, Hist. Qub, Archaeology Club, Soph, Sr Play Pub. Coram., NHS DENNIS GERARD Hon. Roll, Concert Band CHARLOTTE GIBBINS , lUC, Stirrups, Medical Qub TOM GIBBONS Chorale, Hon. Roll, Latin Club, Ten- nis, Swiraraing Ltrmn. TONY GIDDENS Baseball, Wrestling, Football DICK GILMORE Latin, Chess, Science Clubs, Hon. Roll, Jr Prom Coram. BOBBY GONZALEZ Stu. Coun., Hon. Roll, B Baseball, Soph Adv. Bd., Round-Up JOHNNY GOODMAN MIKE GOODMAN Wrestling, Baseball, Stu. Coun: JAMES GOODNIGHT ALLEN GRAGG Chess Club ,l1 194 i: £ Wm. The senior class chose Tari Trine and Suzi Benear to participate in the coronation as attendants to Roper Queen Cindy Bailey Benear, Trine Attend Queen Cindy CHRIS GRANT Football, Basketball Mgr., School lije. History-, Latin Club, Hon. RolL Lariat Staff, Quill Scroll DON GRANT Honor Roll, Soph Play, Adv. Bd. ROBERT GRASS Honor Roll DARRELL GR. TS CH. RLES GRAY Wrestling, Hi-Y, Football ROGER GREBING Basketball Mgr.. Tennu, NHS. Hon. Roll, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Clab. Sci- ence Qub, Key Club GARY GREENAWALT Hon. Roll, Band, Radio Qub L.4RRY GREGORY Track. Cross Country, Marching Band BILLY GRISIL M FORREST GROFF VICKY GUAGLL RDO Stirrups, Latin Qub, Hon. Roll, History Qub, Modem Dance Qub CAROLYN GUNN Prin. Honor Roll, German Qub, IL C NHS, Stirrups, Student Council 195 Don Sanders attempts to master a math analysis assignment. Linda Todd concentrates on increasing speed in a business course. Courses Challenge Stamina BILL GUTHRIE Hon. Roll, Latin Club, Stu. Coun., Swim- ming Ltrmn. STEVE HABERLY Chorale V. Pres., Student Council, Round-Up Bd., Chess Club, German Club SADIE HADDAD Stirrups, Soph Social Committee MARSHA HALE Chorale, Round-Up, LassO ' s, Usher Corps, Latin Club, School Life Staff RON HALE TOM HALL SHERRY HOLLOW AY LARRY HAMBY BILLY HAMMER REX HANDKINS JOANNE HANLEY Student Council HARRY HANNAH 196 SYDNEY HARDWICK Honor Roll, Stirrups CLOIS HARLAN Soph Football GLENNA HARLEN DENNIS HARRELL Marching Band, Concert Band GARY HARRIS LYN HARRIS Stu. Coun., NHS, Hon. Roll, Red Gross, Jr, Sr Adv. Bd., Co-op, FBLA REBECCA HARRIS Sr Play, Chorale, Choraliers, Red Cross, Round-Up, Soph Play Comm., Jr Prom Comm. CONNIE HARTMAN COE, FBLA, Stirrups, A Cappella Choir JIM HARVELL Hon. Roll, Jr Bd., Wrestling, Ftbl. Ltrmn. GAYE HASTAIN Latin Club, Hon. Roll GREG HAWKINS PAT HAYES Red Cross, lUC, Stirrups, Med. Club SHARON HAYES Stirrups, Jr Adv. Bd. SHERYL HEFNER Lariat, Round-Up Bd., Quill Scroll, Marching, Concert Bands, Hon. Roll, French Club LINDA HELLINGHAUSEN NHS, Girls State, Mu Alpha Theta, Sr Social Comm. BURT HENDERSON VraCALA HERRON Sr Adv. Bd., Stirrups, Red Cross, lUC, Jr Prom Comm. STEVEN HESS HARRY HEWLETT Latin Club, History Club ANNE HICKEY NHS, COE, Stirrups, Red Cross, Honor Roll, FBLA PHYLLIS HICKMAN PAULA HIGDON Marching Band, Orchestra, Soph, Jr Adv. Bd. LADONNA HILL Stirrups BECKY HOBSON Stirrups, Orchestra JERRY HOBSON Ftbl. Ltrmn., Stu. Coun., Track Ltrmn. DELWIN HOGGATT Track, Soph Board FRANCES HOGUE Marching, Concert Bands, Orchestra SHIRLEY HOGUE Stu. Coun., VICA, Stirrups 197 GERALD HOLDEN Hi-Y, lUC, History Club JERRY HOLLAND Red Cross, Hon. Roll, Band, Latin Club MIKE HOLLAND DE, DECA MIKE HOOPER Honor Roll LEON HOPKINS Swimming Ltrmn., Soph, Sr Adv. Bd., Vocational Printing VERNON HOPKINS BILL HOWARD CARMEN HOWARD Stu. Coun., Stirrups JAN HOWARD STEVE HOWELL Hi-Y, Track, Wrestling, Golf, Red Cross PAT HUBBARTT Tennis, Orchestra LADONNA HUDSON Lariat editor, Round-Up Bd., NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Stirrups Sqdldr., Who ' s Who, Stu. Coun., Quill Scroll PAT HUDSON Red Cross, Usher Corps, lUC, DECA ROBERT HUGHES Lariat, QuiU Scroll, NHS, Honor Roll, Round-Up, Concert Band, Stage Band, Marching Band Second Lieut. MARGARET HUITT Red Cross, Latin Qub, Stirrups, Hon. Roll, Soph, Jr Play Comm., History Qub ADA HULL Stu. Coun., Soph. Bd., Stirrups Sqdldr., Prin. Hon. Roll, Aquadettes, Queen At- tendant Finalist CAROL HUNT lUC, Stirrups, Hon. Roll, Soph Play. History Club AVERY HURST Hon. Roll, Marching, Concert Bands, Orchestra, Latin Club PAM IKER Lass-O ' s, Hon. Roll, Jr Bd., FBLA, COE, Co-op, Medical Club CATHY JACKSON HAROLD JACKSON JIMMIE JACKSON ROBERT JACKSON SUZIE JACKSON Round-Up Model SHIRLEY JENKINS DANNY JOHNSON JrBd. JOHNNY JOHNSON Marching, Concert Bands, Round-Up, Art Qub, Stage Band PAT JOHNSON Stirrups, Round-Up, Modem Dance Qub, Honor Roll, NHS 198 Boys and Girls Staters Steve Sizemore, Don Sanders, Lenna Baranoff, Susie Monger and Bob Lewis depict the congemalitj- of seniors. Seniors Chosen to Represent School SCOTT JOHNSON Swimming, Soph Bd.. Stu. Coun. TOM JOHNSON NHS, Jr Adv. Bd., Honor RoH VIRGINIA JOHNSON Soph Adv. Bd. BART JOHNSTON ELLEN JONES LassO ' s Lieutenant. Latin Qub GALYN JONES LETTICH. JONES French Club TRGINX JONES Co-op, FBL , Honor RoU 199 JACK JORDAN Choraliers, Wrestling, Track Ltrmn., French Qub, lUC JAKE JORISHIE Round-Up, Concert, Marching Bands, NHS, Band Captain, Prin. Hon. Roll, Mu Alpha Theta, Science, Latin Clubs RON JOYCE Sr Class Vice-President, Wrestling, Football RITA JOYNER Stu. Coun., Jr Bd., Stirrups, Honor RoU, Co-op, FBLA KATHLEEN JULIAN Concert, Marching Bands, Stirrups, Jr Adv. Bd., Soph, Jr, Sr Play Comm. MARY JEAN JUNK MIKE JUSTICE Student Council, Soph Adv. Bd. KAP KAPPEL School Life Editor, Soph Class Pres., NHS, Student Council, Sr Bd., Jr Bd., Football, Who ' s Who ELLEN KARSTEN RICH KAUFMAN Swimming Ltrmn., Prin. Honor Roll, Red Cross, Latin Club, NHS LINDA KEATHLEY Co-op, FBLA, Honor Roll SANDRA KEATING Seniors Form Lasting Friendships Dana Whinnery and Gloria Phillips prove that partnership improves work. Seniors Scott Johnson and Debbie Collins appear to disagree on some point when Don Dixon appears. JAMCE KECX Stirrups Soc. Chrmn., Lariat, Round- Up, Slu. Coun., Hon. RoU, Quill Scroll, Sitph Adv. fVJ. UNDA KEESEE f fiLA, O;of , Hon. Roll, Slirrup) , Red Croi-s JANICE KEELEK RICHARD KELLY Wrestling, Stu. Coun. Roll, Tf,-nnis Jr Bd., Hon. HAROLD KELT.NER Medical, .Science Clubs, Usher Corps •S.- NDRA KELT. ER .Stirrups JANICE KENNEDY DECA JACK KERFOOT Nat ' l. Science Foundation, Hon. Roll, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Chess Club Pres. and Team Captain KAREN KING Usher Corps, Mu Alpha Theta, YFC, Red Cross, Honor RoU MARY KINGSLEY Stirrups Sqdldr., FH. . Jr Prom Comm., Honor Roll, Round-Up Costume Comm. SHARRON KILLINGSWORTH VICA, lUC PHIL KINNAMON Tennis Ltrmn., School Liie Staff STEVE KIRKLAND Varsity Cheerleader, Hon. Roll, Ger- man Qub, Choraliers Pres., Round-TJp, Round-Up Bd. BILL KISSINGER Stu. Coun. V. Pres.. Stu. Coun., Soph, Jr. Plays, Lariat. Marching. Concert Bands, Round-Up Bd.. Hi-Y CARLOTTA KITCHENS AILEEN KL. US Med. Qub BEVERLY KNIGHT Red Cross, lUC DAVID KNIGHT STEVE KOLTE MARY ELLEN KR. USE German Club, Stirrups, Plays Comm. ROBERT KUCK Stu. Coun., Baseball MIKE KUYKENDALL ANGELO L FARO Hon. Roll, Stu. Coun.. Latin Qub, Ftbl. Ltrmn.. Friendliest Boy ALLEN L. NE . CappeUa Choir, Chess Qub, DEC , Soph Play Conun, DIANA L. NEY JAN L. NKFORD Stirrups V. Pre ., Soph Red Cross d„ Honor Roll. KL. US L. RRIEU Wrestling, A . B Football 201 RICHARD LATTY Soph Play Stu. Dir., Jr, Sr Play Pub Conim., Round-Vp Bd., German Club, Choir WINONA LAWSON JON LEET Round-Vp Bd., Latin Club Pres., NHS, Med. Club Sec, Chorale, Hon. Roll, German Club, Mu Alpha Theta JIM LEMON Honor Roll BOB LEWIS Jr, Sr Class Pres., NHS, Chorale, Round-Up Bd., Plays, Hon. Roll, Soph Bd., Thespians, Boys State MARK LEWIS PAUL LEWIS Chess Club NORMA LINK LassO ' s, lUC, Stu. Coun., Red Cross TUNNEY LIVINGOOD ROD LOFTON B Ftbl., Hon. Roll, lUC, A Base- ball Mgr. and Ltrmn. BARBARA LOLLIS COE, FBLA, Hon. Roll BILL LONG SHARON LONG MARTI LOOPER DECA, Stirrups, Hon. Roll BARBARA LOVETT BONNIE LOVELESS Stirrups, Red Cross, B Squad Cheer- leader RUTH LOWE Stirrups DON LUCAS Stu. Coun., Sr Bd., Basketball, Track, Latin Club, Hon. Roll ELLEN LUTON DECA, Stirrups BRENDA LYNCH lUC JEANETTE LYNESS BRAD LYON GAY MADDEN Stu. Coun. Soc. Chrmn., NHS Sec., AFS Hostess, Marching Band Round- Up d. NIKKI MADEIRA Stirrups Sqdldr., Choraliers Sec, Hon. Roll, Queen Att. Fin., Soph Play Comm., Jr Play Comm. GARY MADISON Swimming, Hi-Y LINDA MAIMBOURG MIKE MALLOY Drum Major, Prin. Hon. Roll, Sr. Bd., Round-Up Bd., Jr Adv. Bd., Marching Band, Latin Club, Concert Band ROBERT MALLOY 202 DEBBIE MANNING B Sqd. Cheerleader, Rouml-Vp, lUC, Round-Up, Student Council, llcinor Koll, lUC CATHY MAKR JAUNICE MARKS DE, NHS, Stirrups DON MARTIN Honor Roll JOANNA MARTIN Round-Up Bd., Round-Up, Orchestra, Stirrups Sqdldr., Art Club, Latin Club, Student Council, lUC PAM MARTIN Sr Bd., Adv. Bd., Honor Roll, Stirrups EVE MASON LINDA MAXWELL B Sqd. Cheerleader, Round-Up, lUC, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Adv. Bd. HELEN MAYES Co-op. Honor Roll, FBLA, Jr Bd., Sr Social Committee SHARREN MAYFIELD LassO ' s Captain, Round-Up Bd., Soph Play, Round-Up, Thespians, Choraliers, Sr Play Student Director SUSAN McBROOM Co-op, Honor Roll FBLA LLOYD McCLARY Senior Board, Jr Advertising Board Classroom Discussions Air Views Bob Villines seems to have formed an early opinion of studying World Literature. 203 Senior play brings extra hours o£ rehearsing and many more meals to cast members Eddie Novak, Charles AverUl, Don Davis, Mike Barbara and Karen Dawson. Seniors Stage Life with Father • 9 ' SUSAN McBROOM FRANK McCOY DONNA McCUISTON Round-Up Bd., Stirrups, Spanish Qub Sec, French Club, Soph Play Coram., lUC, NHS, Honor Roll RONNIE McCUTCHEN JO ANN McDonald Red Cross, DE, Sophomore Bd. MIKE McDONOUGH RICHARD McELFRESH Marching, Concert Bands, Hi-Y DENNY McGINNIS Jr Board, Jr Adv. Bd. TOM McGUIRE FRANK McPETERS B Football, Jr Bd., Sr Bd., Red Cross, Marching Band CAROLINE MEANOR VICA, Student Council BRENDA MEASON DECA, History Club 204 DONNA MEEK TONI MEFFORD Stirrups JIM MELTON STEVE MELTON KATHY MENKEN REX MERCER LARRY MERCHANT DIANA MILES BETTY MILLARD Stirrups Sqdidr., VICA, Jr Bd., Stu. Council JIM MILLER JUDI MILLER Stirrups LINDA MILLER SAM MILLER DANA MINER German Club, lUC, Aquadettes, Honor Roll, Stirrups JOE MITCHELL ROB MITCHELL NHS Vice-President, School Life, Prin. Honor Roll, Mu Alpha Theta DAVID MOECKEL Honor Roll, German Club CAROL MOFFATT Stirrups, Honor Roll MARY MONFORE NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Qub, Nat ' l. Merit Semifinalist, Prin. Hon. Roll SUSIE MONGER Round-Up Bd. Sec, Stu. Coun. Chaplain, Girls State, Chorale Accompanist, NHS Treas., Jr, Sr Plays, Round-Up, PENNYE MONTGOMERY Soph Adv. Bd., A CappeUa Choir, Stir- rups, Girls ' Chorus STEVE MONTGOMERY Basketball Ltrmn., B Baseball, Soph, Sr Bd., Stu. Coun. DAN MOODY Wrestling, Football, Jr Social Bd., Sr. Bd. LINDA MOONEY NHS, French Qub GLORU MOORE Stu. Coun., Sr Adv. Bd., Stirrups HARRY MOORE Swimming Ltrmn., Choraliers, A Cap- peUa Choir, Sr Bd. LOU MOORE Hi-Y State V. Pres., Honor Roll, B Football, Round-Up Bd. MARY ANN MORRISON 205 PAT MORTON Stu. Coun., Adv. Bd., Honor Roll VICKI MUIR Medical Qub ' , Stirrups, Debate Club, Soph Social Committee DENNIS MULLINS Student Council THURMAN NANCE NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Prin. Honor Roll FRANKI NAPIER Red Cross, Sr Social Committee TOM NEAL Red Cross, Wrestling, lUC, Soph Play, Adv. Bd., Honor Roll SUSAN NELSON Honor Roll, Jr Bd., Co-op, Stirrups, FBLA, Soph Bd. VANANESPOR Thespians LINDA NEWTON Stirrups, Jr Adv. Bd., Jr Prom Comm., Honor Roll, FBLA, COE, Sr Social Comm. STEVE NIBLACK Radio Club LINDA NICHOLS MIKE NICHOLS Wrestling SHERRY NIEDERKORN ROY NORRIS CHARLOTTE NORWOOD Stirrups LINDA NORWOOD Stirrups, Latin Club ALLEN NOTTINGHAM A Cappella Choir , Latin Club, NHS, YFC, Honor Roll, Medical Qub EDDIE NOVAK Varsity Cheerleader, Sr Play, Honor Roll, Round-Up, Round-Up Bd., Lariat JIM OLIVER Marching, Concert Bands, NHS, Honor Roll, Round-Up LESTER ORWIG JEFF OSBORNE Honor Roll, Track, VI CA, TAV-TEC Cross Country, JACQUE OVERTON Stu. Coun., Tri-Hi-Y, lUC, Jr, Sr Plays, Round-Up TOMMY PARENT! BOB PARKER Marching, Concert Bands, Honor Roll, Debate Club JIM PARRETT TOMMY PARRETT DE JAMES PATTERSON Red Cross, DE Social Chrmn., DECA 206 RONNIE PAWLE.S.S Sr Advertising Board CHARLOTTE PAYNE FBLA, Co-op DONNA PAYNE .Stirrups NITA PAYNE Sfjph, Jr Bds., Red Cross, Stirrups Sqdidr., Choraliers Librarian, Red Cros , Honor Roll RUSTY PEARSE Red Cross Pres., Soph, Jr Bds. GARY PERRY lUC, Honor Roll NORXL-VN PERRY Chess Qub, Band RICK PERSON CIL-VRLES PHILLIPS Marching, Concert Bands GLORIA PHILLIPS Sr Bd., Lass-O ' s KELVIN PICKENS School Life, Swimming, Hi-Y, Jr Achievement, Round-Up NICKY PILKINGTON Stirrups Leaders Project Roper Spirit Bill Kissinger, representing Will Rogers, presents an authentic headdress to Cherry Creek High School, at the annual Bellamy Awards pre- sentation held in Englewood, Colorado. Rogers received the honor for being the outstanding school of the nation in 1957. 207 Typing Aids Research Work CHERYL PINSON NHS, Latin Club, History Club, Honor Roll JOHN PIOTROWSKI CAROL PITTMAN JOAN PLUMMER School Life, Stirrups SqcQdr., Jr Board, NHS, Quill ScroU MARY PLUNKETT DE CHARLIE POINDEXTER Honor Roll, Football, Stu. Coun., Sr Board DAVID POLLARD Student Council, Red Cross, Honor Roll DONNA POLLARD KATHY PORTER LARRY POTTS JIMMY POWELL Honor Roll WANDA PREWETT Usher Corps LARRY PRICE GARY PRIM NHS, lUC, Honor Roll, Red Cross JOAN PROVORSE A Cappella Choir, Stirrups EARL PURKEY Choraliers, Science Club, Honor RoU GAIL PUTMAN BOBBI QUEEN Choraliers, Stirrups, Soph, Jr, Sr Play )mmittees, Latin Club CONNIE RADER Jr Adv. Bd., Sr Bd., Stirrups, FBLA, Co-op DON RAINS PAUL RAMIREZ Wrestling KENNY RATLIFF RICK RAWLINGS MARQUETA REDMAN DE, Medical Club, Jr Prom Committee CAROL LYNN REED MAXANNA REEDER Round-Vp Bd., Orchestra, Band, Stu. Coun. Parliamentarian, All-State Or- chestra, Latin Club JOHN GARFIELD REESE III STEVE REEVES Varsity Ftbl., Basketball, Chorale Pres., Stu. Coun., Red Cross, Thespians, French Club, Round-Up, Soph, Jr Bd. RICK RENINGER ROB REYNOLDS BRENNA RICHARDSON Medical Club, Sti.rups, Latin Club JACKIE RICHARDSON Basketball, Track Ltrmn., Chorale, Round-Up, Stu. Coun., Sr Bd. KENNETH RICHARDSON Debate Club, Prin. Hon. Roll, lUC, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Basketball Mgr. PATTI RICHARDSON DAVID RIGGS A Cappella Choir UNDA ROACH lUC, Jr Play Committee MARILYN ROBERTSON MIKE RODEBUSH Basketball, Stu. Coun., Hon. Roll, Hi-Y, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta MIKE ROE JERRY ROGERS UNDA ROSE DECA MIKE ROSE ROBERT ROWE Marching, Concert Bands DAVID ROY 209 DAKRELL RUCKER DIANNA RUMSEY Stirrups, Hon. Roll, VICA LINDA RUNNELS Stirrups ALAN SAAGER Marching Band CHARLES SAGER LOLA SAMS FBLA, COE, Red Cross DON SANDERS Stu. Coun. Pres., Ftbl. Ltrmn., Sr Bd., School Life, Boys State, QuiU ScroU, Round-Up, German Club, Hon. Roll, NHS JAN SANDERS Round-Up, Majorette, Marching, Con- cert Bands, Stu. Coun., Hon. Roll JANET SARTAIN NHS, Round-Up Bd., Thespians, Round- Up, Soph Play, Stirrups, Hon. Roll, Latin Club, Red Cross, Student Coun- cil LINDA SAYRE COE, FBLA, Aquadettes, Hon. Roll, Stirrups Sqdldr. NATHAN SCHACTER Soph Play, Round-Up, Student Council CHUCK SCHLEGAL KENNETH SCHLEHUBER ADRIENNE SCHMIDT Hon. Roll, Round-Up Bd., Sr Social Comm., Jr Play Comm., Latin Club Sec,. Orchestra JODIE SCHMIDT Marching Band, Soph Bd., Round-Up RICHARD SCHMIDT Hon. Roll, Chess Qub, German Club, lUC, Jr Prom Comm. SUSIE SCHMITZ Stirrups Sqdldr., Hon. Roll, Soph, Jr, Sr Adv. Bd., Latin Club DAVID SCHOOLFIELD BILL SCHUMACHER DEBBIE SCOTT DE, Hon. Roll, A Cappella LINDA SCOTT Stirrups, Jr Play Comm. DANNY SHALEEN EDDIE SHARP Baseball Ltrmn. KAREN SHARP Stu. Coun., Lariat, French Qub, NHS, Band Queen Candidate, Quill Scroll STEVE SHAW Sr Bd., Vocational Printing LARRY SHEAD Marching Band CAROL SHEPARD Hon. Roll, Sophi Jr, Sr Play Comm., Stirrups Sqdldr., Stu. Coun., ' Sr Adv. Bd. JUSTIN SHIELDS Concert, Marching Bands, Student Council 210 Hi Hear ye, exclaims Steve Reeves, the royal house oj Rogers is now assembled to crown the queen of our choice. Braden Smith presents sermonette for Thanksgiving assembly. Seniors Participate in Assemblies PAUL SHIELDS School Life CHARLES SHIPM. . Thespians, Plays, Round-Up Bd., Round- Up, Marching, Concert Bands, Latin Club, Prin, Hon. Roll, NHS CHARLES SHOUN GAYLE SHURTLEFF Stirrups C ROL SHUTTLEWORTH Stirrups, Jr Bd., Jr Prom Comm„ Jr. Sr Play Comm.. Stu. Coun.. Red Cross. Hon. Roll, Medical Qub, XICA DANNY SIFTAR PAT SILVER JAN SI.MCO Stirrups, Student Co uncil, Soph Bd. STE ' E SIZEMORE NHS Pres.. Varsity Basketball and Track. Bovs State. Soph. Jr Bds.. Sr Adv. Bd.. Mu Alpha Theta JOHN SKL GGS Red Cross. Latin Qub, Varsity TTrestling IRENE SKELTON CARL SI- TT.ON SHERLEEN SLARENS JOHN SMALL Honor Roll DEBORAH SMALLEY German Qub, Red Cross, Medical Club, Sr Social Comm. BRADEN SMITH Round-Up Bd. Pres., Lariat, Thespians, Stu. Coun. Treas., Debate Qub Pres., Jr Play, Soph Exec. Bd., Jr Bd. CATHY SMITH CHRIS SMITH Football, Track, lUC, Red Cross COLLETTE SMITH EARNEST SMITH Round-Up, Chess Club ETHEL SMITH GLENDA SMITH GREG SMITH A , B Football Mgr., A Baseball Mgr., Honor Roll JANET SMITH Stirrups, Sr Play Comm., Red Cross Upperclassmen Serve Alma Mater Carol Shepard cuts out costumes for the senior class play. 212 JENNY SMITH Stirrups, fJan«; Cluh, ICC KATHY SMITH IJE, Stirrups, }r Prom Committ ' ;? MIKE SMITH Aflvf-rtising Board MONTE SMITH Swimming, Student Council SANDY SMITH HARRY SNOW JANIS SOETEN Jr Play, Lass-O ' s, Honor Pioll, Sr Bd., Soph Bd. CHUCK SOOST Soph Bd., Jr Bd., Football MIKE .SOPER Marching Band, Honor Roll, Debate Club, Orchestra KAY SPAINHOWER Stirrups, Red Cross, Round-Up CHRIS SPAULDING JON SPAULDING CINDY SPEAR NHS, FHA, Hon. RoU, Stimips Sqdldr., Modem Dance Club, Spanish Qub, Soph, Jr Play Comm. MARY SPEER DECA, A Cappella Choir, Usher Corp KEN SPENCER Red Cross SANDY SPENCER Red Cross, Chorale, lUC STEPHEN SPENCER STAN STANDIFER Marching, Concert, and Stage Bands, Round-Up MARSHA STANDRIDGE COE, FBL. , Soph Adv. Bd., Latin Club, Student Council, Lass-O ' s JIM STANFORD Sr Bd., Soph Social Comm., Jr Social Comm., Baseball, Honor RoU CAROLYN STARR DE DAVID STEELE NHS, .Marching Band, Honor RoLL Latin Qub ALICE STEPHENS Stu. Coun.. Latin Qub, Stirrups, Red Cross, Honor RoU, NHS, Tri-Hi-Y ' , Sr Play comm. SHELIA STEVENS Jr Play Comm., Stu. Coun., Sr Social Comm., Queen . tt. Fin., Band Queen Semifinalist .U RYELLA STEWART Chorale, Choraliers CAROLYN STOKES Latin Club, .Medical Qub, lUC PETER STOKES French Qui, Red Cross. A CappeUa Choir, Sophomore Play, Honor RoU VICKI STOLEN Mu Alpha Theta, NHS 213 GARY STOTTLEMEYER CHENENA STOUT NHS, Honor RoU SHARON SULLIVAN DAVID SWEENEY BILL SWISHER Football, Track PAM TALBOT NHS, FBLA, Co-op, French Club LINDA TEMPLETON Orchestra, Honor Roll JIMMY TERRY lUC, Chess Qub SHIRLEY THARP CYNTHIA THOMAS Hon. RoU, Stirrups, Sr Social Comm., Band Queen Semifinalist TOMMY THOMAS Red Cross, Varsity Wrestling, Hon. Roll CHRISTY THOMASON Student Council Recording Secretary, Round-Up Bd., lUC, Chorale, Jr Prom Committee MARK THOMPSON Track Letterman, Round-Up MIKE THOMPSON DAVID TINKER BONNIE TIPTON Honor ■ Roll, German Club, History Qub, Art Qub, YFC LINDA TODD Round-Up, Hon. RoU, Stirrups Sqdldr., Round-Up Bd., NHS, Latin Club, Soph Adv. Bd., Orchestra, Jr Prom Comm. ALESSONDRO TOMASSINI AFS Student from Italy NED TRAINOR Hi-Y SAM TREADGILL DE, Band, Round-Up NAIDA TRENT Stirrups TARI TRINE B Squad Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer- leader, Round-Up Bd., Ftbl. Queen Alt., Round-Up Model, Soph Bd., Hon. Roll JIM TROY DAVID TURNER DALE TUTER A and B Wrestling, lUC, Stu. Coun. CHARLES UNDERWOOD NHS, Hoa Roll, Track Ltrmn. UNDA URDAZ Stirrups, lUC, DECA, A Choir Cappella MIKE VANDERPOOL Marching, Concert Bands, Baseball 214 Smiles Brighten Routine PHYLLIS VANDERPOOL Soph, Jr Play Conim., Stirrups, DECA MYRON VAN METER Honor Roll, Basketball, Baseball PEGGY VAUGHN Stu. Coun. Corresponding Sec, Stu. Coun. Sergeant-at-Arms, lUC Treas., NHS, Round-Up Bd., French Club BOB VILLINES B Wrestling, Jr Board BOB WAGENER Student Council, Courtesy and Welfare Committee GLENN WAGNER School Life Photographer DANA WALDO Stu. Coun., Round-Up, Jr Prom Comm. Stirrups Secretary JIM WALDROP TERRIE WALKER Soph Play Comm., lUC, Stirrups, A Cappella Choir CHARLES WALLACE Round-Up, Marching, Concert Bands German Club, Red Cross KATHLEEN WANN FBLA, Co-op ROSA LEE WANN COE, FBLA, Honor Roll LARRY WARD TIM WAR LICK CHRIS WAYMIRE KATHLEEN WEATHERLY Sr Play Comm., Courtesy and Welfare Committee, Red Cross DONNA WEBB Sr Social Committee, VICA SHERYL WEIGANT Round-Up Bd., Round-Up, Majorette, Marching, Concert Bands, Choraliers, Sr Social Committee, Soph Adv. Bd. BRENDA WELCH JACK WELKER Lariat, Marching, Concert Bands, Hon. Roll, Quill Scroll, Student Council, Orchestra CHARLEY WELSH Basketball, NHS, Prin. Hon. Roll CAROLYN WHEELER COE, FBLA, Hon. Roll, Stirrups Officer JIM WHEELER PAULA WHEELER Jr, Sr Bd., Jr Class Stu. Coun. Rep., Jr Adv. Bd., Stu. Coun., Stirrups Head Sqdldr., Red Cross, Jr Prom Comm. DANA WHINERY Courtesy and Welfare Comm., Red Cross SANDY WHISENHUNT Choraliers JANIS WHITED School Life, Honor Roll, Quill Scroll, NHS. Stirrups Sqdldr., Soph, Jr Adv. Bd., Band Queen Fin. JIM WHITMAN Wrestling Ltrmn., A Cappella Choir, Choraliers Stu. Dir., Hi-Y, Sr Bd., Honor Roll GEORGIA WHITMIRE Stirrups Sqdldr., Red Cross, Sr Adv. Bd., Round-Up, Latin Club CAROLYN WILLIAMS Stirrups, VICA, Adv. Bd., Red Cross JERRY WILLIAMS ■A Cappella Choir, Choraliers, lUC, Latin Club, BasketbaU SHERREE WILLIAMS STEVE WILLIAMS French Club JAMES WILLIAMSON Honor Roll LARRY WILLINS ANNETTE WILSON Stirrups President, Round-Up, Hon. Roll, Student Council, Band Queen Fin., Jr Adv. Bd., Spanish Club JOHNNY WILSON LINDA WILSON Band Queen Att., Quill Scroll, Ma- jorette, Concert Band, Round-Up, Hon. Roll, Stirrups, Stu. Coun. PAT WILSON lUC, VICA, Stirrups, Sr Adv. Bd. PEGI WINFORD Stirrups, Latin Club, Hon. Roll, COE Stenographer, FBLA, Jr Prom Comm. JOANNA WISDOM DE, Adv. Bd., Stirrups, Sr Committee DANNY WOLCOTT MIKE WOOD Honor Roll CAROLYN WOODS Stu. Coun., Jr Bd., Stirrups Sr. Adv. Bd., Jr Prom Comm. Roll Social Treas., Honor 216 KICHAKL) WOODS NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Pre ., Ch r Club, Nat ' l. Science Foundation Sum- mer Mathematics Institute BRENDA WOODWARD MIKE WYCKOFF GIL YOUNG Red Cross JOHN YOUNG PAM YOUNG Soph Board DONNA YOUNT Stirrups LYNETTA YOUNTLEY Seniors Prepare for Future Lives Charles Malone, Director of Admissions at Tulsa University, informs Rogers ' seniors of courses available to T.U. freshmen in 1967. 217 Juniors The junior, or middle class, has a special position in school life; it is the backbone of the school, bridging the span between the be- ginning sophomores and the departing sen- iors. By participating in activities such as choosing attendants to her majesty. Miss Will Rogers, presenting a class play, ordering class rings and attending the anticipated Junior Prom, members of the junior class become familiar with the many traditions of Will Rogers High School. Climaxing the year with the election of class officers and the selec- tion of band queen and attendants, the junior class proves its capability by assuming the roles of leaders for the next senior class. Junior Board Guides Class Activities Completing their second year at Will Rogers, the 840 juniors in the class of 1968 have worked to further the traditions of our school. The class officers, Charles Kimball, president: Steve Cropper, vice president; Emily Wheeler, secretary; Dinah Glanz, treasurer; Dayna Glanz, social chair- man and Steve Richert, Student Coun- cil representative, have demonstrated their efficient leadership by guiding the juniors to sound financial success, as well as setting a fine academic ex- ample for their class. Instructing the prospective seniors in scholastic and vocational training are counselors, Mrs. Bessie Miller and Ernest Darling. Un- der the guidance of John Meadows, the Junior Board plans and carries out the various social and fundamental projects of the class. This year, juniors initiated the Knight Scholarship Fund and partici- pated in the traditional class activities. Counselors Mrs. Miller and Mr. Darling, and sponsor Mr. Meadows, study ITED scores. Junior Board members listen attentively to the class president at an important meetii 220 ar i r I Junior Board members are, Front Row: Mary Ann Wilson, Sandy Harbour, Tandy Graham, Susan Finegan, Emilv Wheelpr and Davna Glanz. Second Row: Kathy Burch, Debbie Nelson, Dinah Glanz, Diane Ellis, Susan Engel, Debbie Watts, D ' Ann ' Re)Tiolds. Linda Child- ers and Gary Winstone. Back Row: Steve Cropper, Charles Kimball, James Kelso, Keith Goudelock, James Kelley, Dan Limdy, Fred Pruitt, Kirk BCnight, Joey Tasker, Mike Pattison, and Steve Kissinger. Class officers are Dinah Glanz, Steve Cropper, Dayna Glanz, Steve Richert, Emily Wheeler and Charles Kimball. Charles Kimball leads the Junior Class. 221 Patty Aberts Jacky Abraham Cheryl Adair Connie Adams Larry Adams Mike Adams Ron Adams Sharon Aiken Robert Allen Glen Alvarez Bill Ambum Linda Ames Carla Archambo Rick Armstrong Julia Arning Marilyn Arnold Beverly Ashcraft John Ashlock Advertising Board Manages Finances Advertising Board members are, Front Row: Kathyrn Woods, Francie Blake, Janis Weaver. Second Row: Joy Holcomb, Kathy Sharon, Dinah Glanz, Dayle Thombush. Back Row: Reta Peterson, Tony Taylor, Marilyn Miser, Harry Lowery, Jan Benear, Mike Stangeby. 222 1 1 4lkKkl ik tt Mk Stifvi: F ' ac D David Bak«T Jim Baker Joycr Baker Lee Baker Alan Bale« Charlotte Bales Brenda ha]r,r.r Nancy Balzer David Banks Danny Banzet Pat Barnes Virgil Barnes Jim Bamett John Bamhart Larr Earnhardt Les Bass Jim Battles Joe Bauders Jackie Baumer Robert Beaman Gretchen Beaty Jim Beaver Don Bechtold Ron Beckwith Bradley Becton Stacia Behrens John Belding -Mary BeO Jan Benear Tom Benedict Bobbie Bennett Chuck Berger Greg Bewley Nancy Bewley C ' nthia BihT Cathy Birch Dean Bishop Barbara Bivins Diane Black Christine Blair Bill Bliss Francie Blake Susan Bloyed Buddy Bohannon Richard Booker Linda Borders Elaine Borgogni 223 Karen Bowman Sandy Bowman Tricia Boyd Nanci Bragg Keith Branton Larry Brasel Linda Brasswell Ronnie Brewer Steve Brewer Gary Bridges Larry Bristow Debbie Brock Bill Brown Larry Brown Walter Brown Dianna Brumley Gary Brumley Cheryl Brummett Judy Bryan Sharon Bryan Bob Buchana Lee Buchanan Carol Buoy Linda Burton Bob Bush Mike Butcher Dave Calhoun Pat CaUahan Dayla Calvert Betty Campbell Jack Campbell David Carpenter David Carpenter Brenda Carter Karen Carter Ron Carter Jana Carver Carolyn Casey Harry Case Charlotte Cate Barbara Caudle Terry Cearley Doug Certain Jacque Chambers John Chambers Paul Chambers Judi Chance Robert Chapman Ag £f isk lKl 224 i Queen attendant finalists are Susan Finegan, Emily Wheeler, Kathy Folger, Diane Ellis, Jan Benear, Donna Howard. Junior Finalists Vie for Attendants VA i Linda Childers Phyllis Church Vic Qaar Qiarlene Qark Glenda Qark Paul Qark Marcha Qoud Bill Coatnev Billie Cobb Cathy Code Paula Coffman Don Cole Karen Colwell Carl Conatzer Lydia Cone Diana Conley Tony Conwell Jo Ann Cook 225 Jo Shahan cannot believe that carbon atoms really do link together with covalent bonds, as she completes her lab exercise. Juniors Strive for Educational Goals Rodger Cook Cherry Cooper Joyce Copenhaver Janie Cordray Beckie Comelison Don Comelison Kenny Corzine Joy Cotner Nancy Couts Mike Cox Kathy Crandall Diana Crawford Kenneth Crawford Lynne Creamer Gayle Crombie Steve Cropper Bennie Cross Mike Crow l l L 226 1 Sheila Crowhuret Janice Cru ) ! liu ' l Cul%.rr JufJy Curti% .Shirley fjuthirlh David Dale Jack Darby Tom Davenport Kill Davb JanU Day Jeanne De Camp Duane Decker Pat Decourte Anne DeHass Jim Denton Wanda Derby David Derton Dennis Dearies Doris Dial Jani Dick Diane Dickerson Sieve Dickerson BiU Dillard Mike Dinsle Jon Dobbs Mark Dooling Roger Drew Charles Drury Al Dufrene Diana Durst Gary Dutcher Judv Dutton Bill ' Ecker Linda Edmonds Sandi Edwards Cathy Egbert Janice Elder Joe Elder Diane Ellis Cathy Elmore Susan Ensel Mike Eslick David Evans Lisa Evans Mike Evans Anthony Faust Connie Featherston Larrv Fennell 227 Becky Ferguson Jody Fern Sheila Fielding Gary Fife Susan Finegan Ruth Fleming Shirley Fletcher Kathy Folger Ron Ford Mary Forsythe David Foster Lee Ann Foster Jodi Fowler Steve Fowler Charles Fox Dennis Foyll Janice Freeman Nancy Freeman Juniors Contribute to Royal Court Junior Queen Attendant Jan Benear, is escorted by varsity lineman Tom Arnold, during the Coronation Assembly. 228 Oaylc Fn h Lynda Fr ' -w .Su an fritk Ricky fnMKT Harold Fulk Antlian Fuller Marcia Funkhouser Jerry Cable V. A. Gailey Micky Garrison Terry Garri« n Carolyn Geier Gary Gettings Dong Gibbons Pat Gibson Glinda Gidden Kenny Ciddens Stewart Giles Bob Gilmore Dayna Glanz Dinah Glanz Danny Gliden Doyle Coins Kathy Coins Richard Coins Deborah Goodman Sharon Goodwin Keith Coudelock Lynne Grady Tandy Graham Billie Grant Mary Crass John Craves Rex Gray Lois Green Ronnie Green Roger Greene Gloria Crgurich Doug Griffith Jan Griffith -Nick Griffith Ray Crimes Mary ' Grisiam Roger Grove Regina Grubb Sandy Cuevana Shirley Cuss Libby Hackathom 229 Debbie Hagood Mary Hahulski Peggy Hair Steve Hammond Christy Hancock Paulette Hannah Sandy Harbour Steve Hardy Johnny Harmon Pee Wee Harvell Mary Haskew Linda Hasselbar Rita Hasselbar Janet Haynes Connie Heckman Terri Heinly Glenda Hembree Helen Henderson Carol Hensley Arie Henson Joe Henson Jo Lynn Hemadez Cliff Hess Judy Higgs Chuck Highfill Dewayne Hightower Linda Hignite Benny Hinkerton Jo Ann Hodges Paulette Hodges Joe Hoffman Debby Holbrook Glenda Holbrook Joy Holcomb Irene Holliday Marvin HoUoway Harvi Holt Paula Hood Gwyn Hooper Donna Howard Sandy Howell Rose Ann Huff Steve Hummel Mark Humphries Gayle Hutton Doug Ipock Diane Jackson Don James 230 J% ,CJ ft Raymond Jantz Mikft Jeaning? BabetU Jimpie Ptggy J ' Airitl ' M Elaine JohnstMi Cathy Jones Jimmy Jones Jo« Jones Larry Jones Linda Jones Lynn Jones Madeline Jones Mike Jones Nancy Jones Robert Jones Pat Jordan Kathy Joseph Pam Justus Attendants Escorted in Coronation Junior Queen Attendant Kathy Folger is escorted by varsity center Jerry Hobson, during the Coronation Assembly. 231 Karen Kaleda D. C. Keith Claudine Kelly James Kelly Buster Kelso Jenni Key Samuel Kilgore Kathy Kilgrew Charles Kimball Carl Kime Jay Kirby Steve Kissinger Kay Koeller Sandy Kopper Debbie Knight Kirk Knight Gayle Kuhns Connie Kunay Mickey Kuyendall Marilyn Ladd Eddie Lane Gloria Lane Jim Lane Martin Lantz Kris La Pota Charles Latimer Qara Lavett Wayne Lawhom Doug Lawson Jim Leath Paula Leath Michael Ledbetter Jimmy Lee Steve Lee Donnabell Leecraft Janet Lewis Mirian Lifsics Mary Linder Paula Lindley Mike Lindsay Teri Littrell Gary Livesay Sheila Logsdon Linda Looper Betty Lowe Harry Lowery Dan Lundy Eddie Lundy 232 Rod Martin ' s junior Spanish class finds its panda bear brighter than the average student. Juniors Find Studies Challenging Mike Lyne Jackie Mabes Charles Magby Gan- Mallard Pbii Malorey Yvonne Mann Don Manning Mike Manuel Rick Manuel Tim Marrs Sandy Marsh Tom Marshall David Martin Jo Ann Martin Ronnie Martin Sandra Mashbum Dona Massey NancT Matthews 233 Dewey May Mike May Patsy May Toi Maynaxd Diana Melton Pat Mendenhall Terri Mendenhall Greg Miller Ken Miller Rick Miller Rick Miller Randy Mills Shirley Mills Marilyn Miser Judy Mitchell Doug Moffat Joe Moguin Lynne Monkres 9 t3 Rogers Beauty Reigns As Queen Miss Teenage Tulsa, Judy Higgs, represents the beauty and charm of Will Rogers juniors. 234 ■.i_ Diajia MfXKjy Susan Mooney Jerry . lfx re Marie Mix re Mike Moore Frank Morgan Fred Morgan Mary Ann Morris Paul Morrb Gayle Morrison Randy Mortenson Barbara Morton Norma Mozingo Margaret Muns France; Muro Nancy Muro Steve Mutten Sue McBride Mike McCarty Kenneth McQure John McCoy Nancy McDonald Candy McCivera Bruce McGuirk Becky Mcintosh Delores Mcintosh George McKee Kay McKelvey Connie McKnight Lew-is McLemore Valinda Mcnees Rhona Nagle Kathryn Neal Debbie Nelson Steven Nicklau Debbi Niederkom Patricia Niman Gary Noble Mary Norbin Susan Norris Danny Norwood Jane Noyes Terry Nrsreen Jerry Oliver Leslie Oliver Tina Oliver Gerald O ' Neal Bobbie Osborne 235 James Owens Sandy Packard Kenny Padget Nancy Parker Sharon Parker Steve Parrett Terry Patterson Mike Pattison Jill Paxton Paula Payne Bob Pendleton Glenda Penny Gary Perigo Linda Perryman Darlene Peters Louis Peters Rita Peterson Teresa Petray Phil Petros Jeannie Philbeck John Philbeck Chapman Phillips Robert Phillips Kayla Pickup Juniors Anticipate Senior Year Debbie Pierce Alice Pierson Randy Pifer Nora Pilkenton Tracey Pixley Steve Piatt Bill Plyler Rex Porter Ted Powell Rosalee Powers Jeannie Pratt Betty Prewett George Pringle Nancy Prior Janet Proffitt Lynn Pronneke Fred Pruitt Bob PuUnxan 236 Dtbfcie VyliA Kathy (Ju ' mn Relha Radthke Don Piaines Donna Rains Randy Ramsey Katby Rash Bunny Raeka Ltnnie Ray Tim Reas ' jr Frank Reeder Mike Reese Susan Reese Bill Reeves D ' Ann Rej-nolds Jane Reynolds Jim Reynolds Janet Rhoads Mike Rhodes Pat Rhodes Kean- Richardson PeggT. ' Richardson Steve Richert Carl Ritz Chris Robb Buddy RoberU Ronnie Roberts Sandy Roberts A. G. Robertson Phil Robinson Hector Rocha Debra Rock Robert Roddy ■Ann Roden Diane Roe Tim Roaers Jim Romine Ron Rose Mary Rose dtz Charlene Rossman Jan Rotramel Paula Rouse Geraldine Royce Roger Rozell Mike Ruark Ellen Ruckman Coimie Rush Ben Ruisel 237 Linda Russel Jim Rutelonus Don Ruyle Jon Ruyle Mike Sala Larry Salzman Lloyd Samuels Charles Savage Herschel Sawyer Warren Schmidt Tommy Schmitt Steve Scott Terry Scott Suzanne Scroggins Gerald Secor Carol Seitz Mary Seslar Jim Seymour James Shafer Jo Shanana Ron Shank Kathy Sharon Betty Sharp Steve Sharpies Eileen Shaw Arthur Shelton Paul Sheppard Gloria Shields Kenny Siftar Charlene Simmons Frank Sims Glen Sisemore Glenna Skelton Floyd Smith Gwen Smith Joann Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith Vicki Smith Carol Soloman Kenny Spainhouse Julie Spangenburg Terry Sparks Pamala Spaulding Joyce Spencer Leroy Spencer John Spielmann Rose Marie Splain 238 Torn .Spring%t) ' ne Roy Staiger Terf a Stane Mike Stangeby Georgia Stnicke Gale Stanley Polly Steed Melinda St «l Diane Stephenson Tony Stevenson Dean Stills Grey Stilwell Sandy Stinchcomb Candy Stockton Glenda Storts Gary Strickland Karl Suggs Aretta Sullivan Knight Scholarship Fund Initiated Junior Sponsor John Meadows and President Charles Kimball present the first R. W. Knight Scholarship Fund bond to Dr. Knight Sandy Swenke Mike Swope Mike Talon Carol Tankersley Chuck Tankersley Faye Tarwater Joe Tasker Stan Tatum Qndy Taylor Joyce Taylor Tehra Taylor Tony Taylor Jerry Terry Cathy Thompson Jack Thompson Jackie Thompson Mike Thompson Dayle Thomburg Mark Thornburgh Marsha Tidwell Bob Tillman Qifford Tinsley Leeta Tipton Donna Tracy Junior Play a Financial Success Jim Trott Patti Troy Becky Tucker Steve Turley Joann Turman Gayle Turner Marilyn Vanderbilt David Varmecky Diane Varmecky Jan Vaughan Mary Venable Barbara Verkins Leah Waddell Charles Walker Sandi Walker Linda Wall Linda Wallace Wally Wallace 240 Jo Ann Wall ir? Nancy Wann Ever ;tt ' ; Warren David Walking Kenny Watkim Terry Watv n Vicki Watson Da id Watlenburger Margo Watt Debbie Watts Tommy Watts Sandi W ' eatherly Janis Weaver Melissa Webb Tony Weible Harrell Welch Connie Wells Johnny Wells Linda Wells Emily Wheeler Bai Whener Connie White Jimmy White Frank Whittaker Steve Wilbum Shirley Wilkerson Jackie Wilkins Ann Willets Linda Willhite Anne Williams Daryll Williams Rosemary ' Willyard Debbie Wilson Marv- Ann Wilson Karen Winbom Sheri Wing Linda Winkle Garv ' Winstone Shelley Woodring Kathr Ti Woods Sandy Wright Steve Wrisht Debbie Yancy Jane oung Judy Yoimg Willian uan Ruth Zerbe Mike Zumwalt 241 Sophomores Incoming sophomores, heirs to the customary domination of upperclassmen, learn to chal- lenge the goals of former classes and strive toward greater educational achievement. At first unfamiliar with the many Rogers tra- ditions, sophomores soon develop a respect and admiration for the ideals of Will-on-the- Hill. Learning the Alma Mater, cheering the team, witnessing the majestic coronations of the queens, and applauding Round-Up, sopho- mores absorb the atmosphere of their school, and prepare themselves to make a greater contribution as juniors to future activities. ill! ra) JIC. SOPHOMIIIIES ' Bin VOUR HEY DAY IKHEISMH ' OKU 51K Sophomore class counselor, Kenneth Muncy, and class sponsor, Miss Sandra Doolin, confer with Karen Cramer on the progress of ticket sales for the Hey-Day dance. Mrs. Ruth Stidham, counselor, schedules sophomores. Sophomore class officers are, Front Row: Barbara Bunn, treasurer; Debbie Wilson, vice-president and Diane White, secretary. Back Row: Janet LaForge, student council representative ; Lloyd Johnson, president and Mari Gore, social chairman. 244 Leaders Chosen for Underclassmen Sophomore activity be ' ins with the elections of officers to lead the class through its first year. Elections of board members to schedule and plan the year ' s events follows. Counseling the newly oriented mem- bers of the class of 1969, are Kenneth Muncy, Mrs. Ruth Stidham, and Loren Notley. The class is sponsored by Miss Sandra Doolin. Social committees planned the soph- omore ' s Heyday dinner and dance staged in early December. Festivities included selection of Kathv Walker as Heyday Queen and Mike Stillwagen as Mr. Pretty Legs. Elections are held in the spring for officers to guide the class of ' 69 in its junior year. Lloyd Johnson, sophomore class president, stops in main hall to admire the traditional bust of Will Rogers. Meinbers of the Sophomore Board are, Front Row: Sylvia Capps, Debbie Wilson, Mari Gore. Ginger Trent, Sharon Rhees. Second Row: Lmda Naifeh Dana West, Janet LaForge, Mandy Miller, Barbara Bunn, Debbie Carrier, Bettv Brocker, Linda Richardson, Diane White. back Row: Steve Wadley, Lloyd Johnson, Don Philbeck, Alan Caperton, Pete King, Frank Campbell, Br ■ce Wildcat John Harris Larry Pike, Rick Melling and Mark Walker. 245 Hey-Day Begins Sophomore Activities Kathy Walker, Heyday Queen, shows Mr. Pretty Legs, Mike Stillwagen, that although he may have the prettiest legs, she has the biggest feet. Ronnie Anderson James Andrew Vicki Andrew Terry Arnall Maragret Arnold Wayne Arnold Donna Acox Susie Adair Don Adams Susie Adams Donna Aday Marsee Ahrend Jean AUison David Ames Bruce Anderson David Anderson Jana Anderson Johnny Anderson -. -A ■ ' i V Kk ( U A 246 p_ fl Tommy Aston Wendy Atlcinii Mikf: Atteberry Ann Avilla Ted Bachra in Donna Baclay Bonnie Baggett Steve Bailey James Baker Kevin Baker Larry Baker Mike Baker Janet Ballard Benny Balsano Lyndon Bamburgh Jim Bankhead Sherrie Barbee Rebecca Bamhart Margo Bamum John Barth Linda Barton Debra Bates Dianna Bauder; Roger Baiiman Mike Bear Bob Beauchamp JoAnn Beauchamp Carolyn Beckham Dennis Bell Donna Bell Brenda Beller Jan Bennett Linda Bennett Teresa Best Judy Black Katie Black Dixie BlackweU John Blactis-ell Richard Blase Joan Blystone Jacque Boggs Diana Bolain Garv Borden Darrell Boyd Chris Bradley David Bradley Larrv Brazeal 247 Billy Breshears David Brewer Jan Bristow Brenda Brittain Diane Brittain Betty Brocker Robert Broome Gary Brow n Gary Brown Karen Brown Mark Brown Pam Brown Susan Brownlee Tommy Brue Jeanine Bryan Pam Bryan Dana Buck Ray Buckner Representatives Serve on Board Members of the Advertising Board are. Front row: LeeAnn Hackathom, Shirley Keller, Donna Cooper. Second row: Joy Scott, Mary Child- ers, Jan Ratcliff, Lorenda Greer. Back row: Mark Byrum, David Anderson, Stan Rhea. SSJ ' 248 Barbara Bunn Cindy Burke Sally Burke John Burton Vernon Butts Mark Byrun Jerry Callison Frank Campbell Judy Campbell Maurice Campbell Ronny Campbell Irene Caouett Alan Caperton Connie Capp Sylvia Capps Lynn Cardwell Allen Carmichael Tommy Carmichael Jane Carpenter Jim Carpenter Debbie Carrier Barbara Carroll Dianne Carter Karen Carter Marilyn Carter Vikki Carvin Janet Casebeer Floyd Casebolt Terry Casebolt Larry Cathey Steve Chapman Barbara Chase Sharon Chatburn Judy Cheatham Terry Chenoweth Charles Chibitty Mary Childers Mike Childers Cristy Chilton Charles Churchill Beth Claar Cheryl Qark Pat Clarke Steve Qarke Mary Cloyde Dane Coates Patty Cochran Susie Colburn f ri ' ' 5 I 4ilitt li i i i mk tik 249 Gary Cole Sandy Cole Candy Coleman Bev Comer Randy Conley Gordon Conwell Cliff Cook Sherri Cook Linda Cooke Bill Cooper Darrel Cooper EVebbie Cooper Donna Cooper Tim Copp Jerry Coppler Edward Corbett Kathy Corbett Barbara Core Daryl Covey Paul Crabb Scott Cradduck Karen Cramer Mary Cravens Tommy Crofford Sophomores Set High Standards John Crockett Tommy Cummin gs David Cummingham Linda Cunningham Micky Cunningham Janis Curry Beverly Cutbirth Cheryl Dailey Debbie Davis Kathy Davis Larry Davis Marlene Davis Mike Davis Tully Davis David Davtonhah Rick Dawes Chris Day Gloria DeBord 250 Tim J ;C ' ;q Craydene D ; :6e Kathy DeLamnwinnore Danny DfjLucca Htltn Denny John. DeverceUy David Dickens John Dickerson Teresa Dickinson Debra Difer Nan ' .y Dillon Mike Dobbs James Dodson Jill Dossey Chris Douglas Wayne Downing Sherry Draper Linda Drouillard Danny Duerson Debbie Duff Regina Dunn Jim Durham Monte Durham Gary Durland Bob Dutting Carolyn Ebersole Jay Echo-Hawk Cathy Edmonds Jlobert Eesley James Elliott Eail Ellis Glenda Ellison Phil Emanuel Mike Emerson Earline Fmmerson Don Envart Doug Etter Andrew Evans DonaJd Farris Stephen Farwell Lowell Faulkenberg Fred Fegaly Jerry Fenrich Doug Finley NUes Finley Paul Fisher Eileen Flahertr Debbie Fleak 251 Morgan Fleming Rosemary Fleming Florence Flood Tag Ford Joyce Foster Bobby Fowler Mike Fowler Kathy Franklin Steve Freeman Darryl French Sue Frew Teresa Fritz Harold Frost Mike Fugate Joe Fulkerson Diana FuUingin Judy Furr David Gafford Ernestine Gann Mike Gann Marilyn Gerard David Gibbins Janet Gibbons Judy Gibbons Aster Spends Year at Rogers Aster Gebre-Michael, from Ethiopia, spent the year as a Rogers ' sophomore, as a guest of Tulsa ' s University Metho- dist Church. She lived with Janice Freeman, also a sophomore. 252 J7 F } Jp O CT W Paula CihboiK Leon (yilxftti Steve Gif v n David GilJfry Randy Cilmore Har ' il ' l Given Janet Gleckler Marsha Glenn Larry Glidewell Danny Godfrey Bobby Godwin Dennis Godwin Andrew Goforth Mary Goodman Pam Goole Mari Gore Kenn Gorrell Terry Gorrell Vicki Gould Cheryl Graham David Gray Denjse Green Lorenda Greer Bob Griffith Carolyn Gross David Gvs-in LeeAnn Hackathom Peggy Haeberle Sue Hall Arh ne Gall Kav Hall Dsa HaU Sue Hailey David Hamilton Janice Hamilton Linda Hammer Donna Haney Charley Hann Mary Hanoch Susan Hardin Teresa Harlan Jan Harmon John Harris Pam Harris Debbie Hart Jeannie Harvey Jimmy Hawkins Connie Haves 253 Physical education teacher, Mrs. Melba Harris, instructs her sophomore gym class in proper swimming techniques. Girls Participate in Gym Activities Chuck Heaton Debbie Helander Karen Hembree Bill Hemphill Marilyn Hendricks April Hermanson Sandy Herring Eddie Herron Charles Hewlett Peggy Hibbard Geri Hibblen Marcia Hicks Mary Hicks Debbie Higeons Karen HiU Sandy Hill Tommy HiU Clifford Hobson Sue Hodge Dave Hodges Mike Hodges Donna Hoffman Jeanne Hoggatt Katy Hoggatt j ' - 1 — v: 254 2M Ip ' IQ f ' ■ «. f ' ' «; i Ji fm ' Carol Holloway Bay) ' r%% Holman John Holman J ' riT)- HoJrnbtirg Jim Holmhurg Andy Holthouse Marcie Hoods Carla Horn Carolyn Homer Bill Howard Judy Hubbard Vickie Hudson Karla Huff Diana Hughes Gerald Hurst Glenn Huse Patricia Hutton Cheryl Ingram Mike Jackson Walter Jacobs Jerri James Richard James Irene Jenkins John Jestice Beth Johnson Connie Johnson Darlene Johnson Lloyd Johnson L -nda Johnston Ruth Johnston Carol Jones Darrell Jones Doyle Jones Leon Jones Norma Jones Joell Justus Jean Karsten Alan Karstetter Kenneth Keathley Steve Keene Nick Kelamis Shirlev Keller Darid Kinder Debby King Pete King Martha Kingfisher Robert Kinnell Jim Kirby 255 Roger Kirk Mark Kirkham Kit Kirpatrick Alice Kite Gary Klaus Beverly Knapp Eugene Knapp Barbara Knight Gary Knight Pam Knight Kathy Kolburn Gerald Konkler Norman Krause JiU Krumme Sandy Kuntz Mary Kuykendall Janet LaForge Karen Lamo Connie Land Pat Lane Bob Lanik Roger Larkey Linda Larkin John Latta Sophomores Nominate Six Hopefuls Sophomore football queen can. didates are Sharon Rhees, Kathy Walker, , Debbie Fleak, Sylvia Capps, Connie Johnson and Debbie Wilson. 256 Ruth Laughery Larry Laughlin Darlene Lawfer Cindy Lawraaster Don Lawrence Karen Lawson Sheila Lawson Terrie Lee Gary Lehrman Kit Lewis Sigmund Lewis John Lindley Randy Lindvall Linda Logue Gail Long Sue Lovett Mike Lundrigan David Lyon Julia Lytle Betty MacBroom Susan Mahan Sherri Mallory Cindy Malone Mary Ann Manci David Mandrel! Larry Markham Robery Marley Janet Marrs Shirley Marshall Jeff Martin Wes Martin Sherry Masters Chris Meanor Elaine Medlin Jimmy Mefford Paul Mehl Jr. Rick Melling Jackie Melton Denise Menkin Larry Mercer Larry Merritt Stan Merritt Aster-Gebre Michael Mandy Miller Ricky Miller Fred Millsap Jane Miner Debra Minix mih i ( ?? h 257 Sophomore queen attendant, Sylvia Capps, is escorted by Ronnie Fluke during the traditional crowning of Miss Will Rogers. Capps and Johnson Chosen by Class vf; ' «i M. ■ __y ilk II 1 |l( Jamie Mitchell Mary Mitchell Ricky Mobley Carol Moeckel Bill Monfore Gail Montgomery Colleen Mooney Allen Moore Dean Moore Duston Moore Ellen Moore Ginny Moore Mike Moore Jeanette Morey Kathy Morgan Jim Morgans Alyce Morris Kim Morris Su Mosher Gary Mune Mary Munn Ester Muro Sam Myers A. J. McAnelly 258 Marc McGilmon Tommy McCarver Donnie McCasIin Jan McCartney Cindy McClure Nancy McClure Steve McClure Ray McCoy James McDonald Phillip McDonald NeiU McDuffie Pam McFarland Glenda McGinty Jon McKee John McKenzie Guy McKnight Bob McNaily Allyn McNicoI Sharon McPherron Billie McPherson Bob McPherson Linda Naifeh Sandi Ncal Linda Nelson Robert Nespor Elizabeth Newton Don Nicewander Marty Nicholas Jerry Nicholson Curtis Nick Gary Nicklea Nancy Nicklin Shirley Noah Rick Northcott Pam Norwood Jackie Nye Linda O ' Brien Wes O ' Brien Becki Olinghouse ister Olney Cathy O ' Neal Don O ' Neill Elaine Osbom Pat Owens Dianna Packard Mike Page Jerri Painter Mike Painter f f f m f f AxkUi 1 P i 259 Pam Parent! Jackie Parrett Robert Parsons Ed Partin Sherry Pate David Patrick Eva Patterson Sherry Patterson Chuck Pavlos Connie Payne Joyce Payne Harry Payton Elaine Perett Janis Perry Pam Perry Sheila Perry Bill Perryman Don Philback Danny Phillips David Phillips Connie Piatrauski Don Pifer Larry Pike Randy Pingrey ' 4Wi Sophomore Beauties Attend Queen Sophomore queen attendant, Connie Johnson, is escorted by Jimmy Baker during the tradit ional crowning of Miss Will R ogers. 260 Connie Puuon Diane Pitcock Terr) PitU Rog ' rr Pointer Terri Pollard Cheryl Pohon Susie Pope Donna Prescott Judy Price Julie Price John Quails Margo Fiaimond Rosalind Raines Jan Ratcliff Tony Redman Danny Reed Lance Reed Ronald Reese John Remington Al Rendon Paula Reynolds Carmen Rhea Stan Rhea Sharon Rheas Paula Rhodes Marvin Rice Randy Rice BHly ' Richards Linda Richardson Bruce Ricketts Kurt Robbins Sam Robe Debbie Roberts Don Roberts Jan RoberUon Steve Robertson Nancy Robey John Robinson Carolyn Robison Eddie Robison Roger Roden Rhonda Rogge Steve Roper Connie Rose David Roury Danny Rowley Nancy Rowley Margi Rov 261 Sophomores, whether participants or fans, find that athletics play an important part in Roper life. Underclassmen Display Athletic Talent Pam Ruckman Diana Runn Rick Runnels Larry Rulledge Brenda Sailor Charlie Sanders Kathy Santee Nyola Satterfield Byron Savage Cecillia Sawyer Sara Schacter Gary Schaeffer David Scheuerman Nancy Schlehuber Barbara Schmidt Carl Schmidt Jerry Schoenborn Kent Schroeder Melvin Schuyler Brenda Scott David Scott Edwin Scott Joy Scott Sheila Scott 262 Ph Jack Scribner Victor Seak Pegg) S ilye Freda Segura Ronald Shaefer Patty Sharon Dale Sharp Donna Shaw Randy Shaw Ramona Shellhammer Mary Shepard Paul Shepard Ste e Sherwood Ray Shelters Paula Simmons CjTidi Simpson Gary Simpson Dand Simvert Linda Singleton Nadine Sisney Nancv Slocum Marilyn Small Larry Smallwood Bobbie Smith Brad Smith Brenda Smith Dale Smith Saudi Smith Sara Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Susan Smith Tommy Smith June Snow Ernie Spears Melinda Spencer Susan Spivey Karen Staehle Steve Stanfield Debby Stark Marcia Stark Gary Starr Jack Steel Janice Steele Roger Steele Phil Stephens David Stevens 263 Marcia Stevens Steve Stewart Mike Stillwager Joyce Stoops Mike Stottlemyre Teresa Stout Becky Stroud Diane Summerlin Mark Swan Steve Swisher Daryl Taylor Liz Taylor Janice Taylor Robert Taylor Debby Thomas Larry Thomas Rex Thomas Dallas Thompson Howard Thompson Mike Thompson Elaine Tiffey Debbie Tilley Rickie Toilette Danny ToUison fe4ik Prospective Juniors Face Future Mike Tolliver Dennis Totty Bob Townsend Randy Trainer Ginger Trent Linda Tucker Mike Turman Nicki Turnbull James Turner Kathie Turner Deborah Unger Terry Vanderpool Pam Varner LaDonna Vath Max Vickers Edna Vincent Martha Volinic Ronnie Wagner 264 . «-:1 ' J J . Carol Wagoner Garv W;i)k T Kalhy Walker Mark Wa]b,-r Gary Wallace Wally Wallace Mike Wantland Steve Ward Debbie Warren Connie Watkins Larry Watkins Harold Wells Jeanine Webb John Westbrook Gary Wheeler Diane White Laura White Roger White Tim White Mike Wilbum Boyce Wildcat Jackie Wilkins Cherrie William-- Hdine Williams Jerry Williams Rozy Williams Verna Williams Debbie Wilson Paula Wilson Peggy Wilson James Wing John Wolcott John Wolery David Wolfe Leanne Wolfe Carol Woods Jody Woods Blake Woolfe Bill Wright Debbie ' ylie Lauren Young Pat Young Pat Y ' oung Glenda Younger Toni Zechariae Bill Zellars David Zwart Bemeatta Zwinger 265 f ! I •T! In Appreciation Of the coopferation and kindness received in producing the 1967 Lariat, the staff would like to thank: Dr. R. W. Knight, the administration and the faculty, The Oklahoma artist Charles Banks Wilson for color transparencies taken from his paintings of Will Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carroll of Taylor Publishing Company for print- ing, Mr. Tom Matthews for color and group pictures, Beverly ' s Studios, and Mrs. Keck; Enterprise Studios, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stalnaker for class pictures. And the entire student body for making this year at Will Rogers one of traditional greatness. Sincerely, LaDonna Hudson, editor Mrs. JoAnn Ragsdale, advisor 268 Index Aberts. Patty 222 Acox, Donna 88, 246 Acox. Gary 184 Adair, Cheryl 105, 222 Adair, Susie 87, 246 Adams, Connie 222 Adams, Don 246 Adams, Larry 246 Adams, Mike 222 Adams, Ronald 222 Adams, Susan 246 Adamson, Stierrill 84, 92, 184 Aday, Donna 246 Aday, Donna 246 Addington, Cindy 184 Addington, Terry 1 17, 1 18 184 Ahrend, Margaret 246 Aiken. Sharon 222 Akers. David 184 Aldrich, Donna 184 Allen, Bobby 112 Allen, Joe 88, 105, 184 Allen, Robert 222 Allison. Jackie 184 Allison. Maria 246 Allsup. Leonard 96, 181, 184 Alvarez, Frank 184 Alvarez, Glenn 222 Amburn, William 166. 222 Ames. Charles 184 Ames. David 246 Ames, Linda 107, 222 Anderson. Bruce 246 Anderson, David 170. 246, 248 Anderson, Donna 104. 137, 185 Anderson, James 96, 106. 113, 117. 185 Anderson, Jana 246 Anderson, Johnny 246 Anderson, Phillip 185 Anderson. Regina 185 Anderson, Ronnie 246 Andrew. Vicki 246 Andrews. James 246 Archambo, Caria 82, 92, 222 Archer, Beverly 38, 218 Armstrong, Betty 85, 96 104 116, 185 Armstrong. Rickey 90, 222 Arnall, Terry 246 Arnett. Lynda 115, 185 Arning, Julia 134, 222 Arnold, Margaret 134, 246 Arnold. Marilyn 82. 104 134 222 Arnold. Sam 185 Arnold, Thelma 30, 31 Arnold. Tom 114, 184. 168. 169 Arnold. Wayne 246 Ashcraft. Beverly 222 Ashley. Debbie 247 Ashlock, John 222 Aston. Mike 76, 77, 3 114 167. 168. 185 Aston. Tommy 247 Atkins, Wendy 54. 103. 105, 117, 132, 134, 247 Atteberry. Mike 247 Atwell, William 185 Austin, Doug 119, 185 Austin. George 32 Auston. James 185 Averill, Charles 46, 47. 54. 55. 96. 124, 181. 182. 185, 204 Avilla. Ann 247 Bachmann, Ted 133, 247 Bacon, Mike 180, 185 Bacon, Mike 180, 185 Bacon, Steve 223 Baehler, Gary 185 Baggett, Bonnie 247 Bagwell. Charles 185 Bailey. Cindy 62, 63, 64. 65, 68. 72, 76, 77. 180, 185 Bailey, Steven 247 Baker, David 95, 105, 223 Baker, James 101, 102. 169 247 Baker. Jim 169. 185 Baker, Jim 169, 223 Baker, Joyce 133, 135, 223 Baker, Kevin 104, 124, 1247 Baker. Lawrence 247 Baker, Lee 223 Baker, Michael 247 Baker, Michael 185 Bales, Alan 223 Bales. Charlotte 223 Bales. Terry 93. 185 Ball, CarIa 119, 137, 185 Ballard, Betty 83, 247 Balocca. Brenda 223 Balsano, Benny 247 Balzer, Mary 105, 223 Bamburg, Lyndon 247 Band, 134. 135 Bankhead. James 247 Banks, David 223 Banzet, Danny 223 Baranoff, Lenna 54, 66 67 68, 72, 74, 80, 81, 96, 105 144, 181, 183, 199 Barbae, Sherrie 247 Barclay, Donna 87, 247 Bargas, Sandy 185 Barham, Mike 47, 54, 183 185, 204 Barham, Michael 55 Barnes, Beverly 185 Barnes, Patricia 223 Barnes, Silby 185 Barnes, Virgil 223 Barnett. Carl 34, 35 117, 130, 132, 134 Barnett, Jimmy 223 Earnhardt. Janet 185 Bernhardt. Larry 223 Barnhart, John 223 Barnhart, Rebecca 247 Barnhart, Tonda 66, 185 Barnum, Margo 87, 126, 247 Barrett, Sharon 186 Barsh, Jean 186 Berth, John 247 Barton, Linda 125, 247 Bass, Dale 223 Bates. Debra 247 Battles. Jimmie 223 Bauders. Frieda 247 Bauders, Joe 223 Bauman. Roger 247 Baumer, Jacqueline 100, 105 223 Bayouth. Janice 92. 124 Beaman. Robert 223 Bear, Joe 186 Bear, Michael 104, 247 Beard, Jack 186 Beaty, Gretchen 223 Beauchamp, Jo Anna 247 Beauchamp. Robert 247 Beaver. Jim 133, 135, 223 Beavers, Lloyd 98 Bechtold, Don 101, 133,223 Beckleman, Karen 186 Beckham, Carolyn 122, 247 Beckwith, Ronald 223 Becton. Bradley 223 Beeson, Mike 186 Behrens, Stacia 223 Beldlng. John 223 Cheryl 186 Dennis 247 Bell, Donna 247 Bell, Mary 223 Bell, Zelld 33 Beller, Brenda 247 Benear, Jan 64, 222. 223 Benear, Suzi 51, 53, 62 64 72. 76, 81, 144, 181 183 ' 186. 195 Benedict, Tommy 223 Bennett, Bobbie 223 Bennett, Janice 137, 247 Bennett, Linda 88, 247 Berry. George 186 Best. Teresa 126, 247 Bewley, Greg 223 Bewley, Nancy 223 Biby, Cynthia 86. 223 Biby, Sally 54, 86, 186 Biggart, Donna 186 Bishop, Dean 223 Bivins. Barbara 223 Black. Barbara 247 Black, Dianna 223 Black, Judith 126. 247 Black, Raymond 186 Blackwell, Dixie 247 Blackwell, John 247 Blair, Frances 223 Blake. Brenda 186 Blake. Francie 222, 223 Blase. Richard 170. 247 Bliss. Billy 223 Bloyed. Susan 107. 223 BIystone, Joan 7, 8. 114. 116 125, 247 Boggess, Tom 54, 55 90 98 122, 186 ' ' Boggs, Jacqualyn 247 Bohannon, Buddy 223 Bolain, Diane 247 Bone, Nancy 54. 96. 105 135 186 Booker, Richard 223 Border. Donna 186 Borden. Gary 247 Borders. Linda 223 Borges. Frances 186 Borgognl. Elaine 90, 100 105 223 Borgstrom, Virgil Bowman, Karen 224 Bowman, Sandra 137, 224 Boyd, Darrell 247 Boyd, Patricia 55, 92, 224 Bradley, David 166. 170, 247 Bradley, Dianna 87. 247 Bragg. Nancy 226. 224 Branton. Keith 224 Brasel, Larry 97, 224 Brasweli. Linda 224 Brazeal, Larry 247 Braller. Louise 26 Breshears, Billy 248 Brewer. David 248 Brewer. Ronald 224 Brewer. Steve 124. 224 Bridges. Corolyn 136 Bridges. Gary 135. 224 Brigham. Jennlfc-r 186 Bristow. Frank 99. 224 Bristow. Janice- 243 Brilfain, Diane 248 Brix, Norma 181. 186 Broaddrick, Bill 93, 113. 186 Brock. Debbie 86. 107. 115. 224 Brocker. Betty 245. 248 Broome. Robert 248 Bross. Bill 119, 186 Brown, Bill 224 Brown, Dee Ann 54 70 i 106. 107. 123. 181, 186 Brown. Gary 248 Brown. Jimmy 1 12 Brown, Judy 186 Brown, Karne 87, 248 Brown. Ken 26 Brown. Larry 90. 91. 224 Brown, Mark 105. 218 Brown. Pamela 83, 87. 248 Brown. Sherry 186 Brown. Steve 186 Brown, Walter 133, 224 Brownlee. Susan 87. 248 Brue. Tommy 248 Brumley. Dianna 224 Brumley. Gary 224 Brummett. Cheryl 224 Brummett. Duane 186 Bryan. Jeanine 248 Bryan. Judy 224 Bryan. Sharon 115, 224 Bryan, Suzi 144, 184, 186. 140 Bryson. Pamela 248 Buchanan. Bob 224 Buchanan. Jon 93. 169. 186 Buchanan. William 224 Buck. Dana 87, 248 Buckner. Dennis 248 Buckner. Jack 186 Bueno. Thomas 1 14 Bunn. Barbara 83, 87 122 244, 245, 248 Bunn. Vicki 46. 47. 54. 55. 69, 73, 76, 88. 96. 108. 123 181. 183. 186 Buoy. Lois 224 Burgin. Roberta 186 Burke, Cyndi 249 Burke, Sally 249 Burton. Jim 31 Burris, Gerald 133, 135. 186 Burton. John 249 Burton. Linda 127. 224 Bury. James 186 Bush. Bob 168. 224 Butcher, Michael 125. 224 Butts, Vernon 249 Bryum, Mark 248 Cacv, Boni-a 81 90 91 105 186 Cagle, Bill 37 Calhoun, David 105. 107. 224 Calhoun. Mary Jo 186 Callahan. Pat 224 Callison, Jerry 249 Callison, Paul 187 Calvert. Dayla 102, 125. 224 Camp, Kay 36 Campbell, Anthony 79 Campbell. Betty 90. 134. 136. 224 Campbell, Frank 245. 249 Campi ell. Jaci 224 Compb«ll. Jud 24? Campivell, Miiurioe 24? C mpfcrtll. Ponn 2 9 Caou«tt«, Irene 83. 249 Capc-r-on. Alan 125. 245. 2 ? Capps, EJil.ne 76. 84, 144 187 Capes, S l ia 64 2 5 24? 258 Card, John 112, 183 Cardweil, Aubrs 24? Cariiie. Robert 188 Car!! ' . Ronald 183 Carlson, Steve 31, 91 Carmlchael. Alan 24? Carmichael, Tommy 249 Carpenter, David 224 Carpenter, David 224 Carpenter, Donald 188 Carpenter. James 149 Carpenter, Janie ICO. 24? Carpenter, Werienda 125, (33 Carrier, Debbie 122. 245. 24? Carroll. Barbara 125, 24? Carter. Brenda 92. 115. 224 Carter. Dianne 95. 249 Carter. James 188 Carter. Karen 224 Carter. Karen 249 Caiier, Kenneth 188 Carter, Lonny 112, 188 Carter, Marcella 271 Carter, Marilyn 249 Career, Ronnie 224 Carter, Wayne 169, 183 Carver, Barbara 188 Carver, Jana 224 Cary, Pegay 105. 124 134 188 Cascante, Liaig 54 73 83 189 Case. Harry 117, 224 Casebeer. Janet 110 126 137, 249 Caseboldt, Floyd 249 Caseboidt. Jerry 90. 249 Casey. Carolyn 27. 224 Casey. Gloria 139 Cason. Pat r 84, 18? Catcher, JarT:ss 189 Cate, Charlot-e 224 Cate, Donna 81. 118, 18? Cathey, Larry 24? Caudle. Barbara 103. 224 Cavins. Marie 18? Cearley. Terry 16?. 224 Certain. Doug 224 Cervantes, Freddie 13? Chambers, Jaqueline 224 Chambers, John 224 Chambers, Loransey 224 Chance, Judith 224 Chandler, Linda 53 59 56 69, 75, 84, ?D. 181, Chaoman. Robert 57 102 105, 224 Chandler, Judy 40. 102 C-ac-an, S ec ' -en 2-s? Chappell. King 3: :2 C-ase, Barbara 57 24? Chase. Gary 13? C-atburn. Gary 96, IS?, 124 Chatburn, Sharon 87, 24? Cheatham. Judv 24? Chenault, Carol 117, 118, 183. I8=. I?l C-enoweth, Terr - 24? Chess Club 113 269 Chibitty, Charles 249 Chllders, Linda 117. 221, 22S Childers, Mary 87, 90, 122, 248, 249 Childers, Stephen 24. 54, 249 Chilton, Chris 429 Choate, Phil 105, 189 Chorale 122. 123 Choraliers. 124, 125 Chirstopher, Tom 117. 118 Chronlster, Randy 189 Chunnley, Beverly 189 Church. Phyllis 117. 225 Church. Wayne 81. 82. 9t. 103. 170. 189 Churchill. Charles 125, 249 Claar. Beth 87. 249 Claar, Victor 93, 225 Clapp. Paul 189 Clark. Betty 249 Clark. Charlene 97. 225 Clark. Cheryl 87 Clark. Glenda 225 Clark. James 189 Clark. Mark 249 Clark. Pam 189 Clark. Pat 137. 249 Clark. Paul 168. 169. 225 Clark. Ruthetta 125. 189 Clarke, Barbara 26. 29 Clarke. Sheryl 189 Cline. Delorls 105. 189 Cloud. Marsha 225 Clowers. Melvin 119. 189 Cloyde. Mary 249 Clugston. Betty 189 Coatney. Bill 169. 225 Coats. Dane 249 Cobb. Billle 102, 115, 225 Cocharn, Patti 87, 111, 249 Code, Cathy 100, 127, 225 Coffman, Paula 88, 90, 114, 115. 225 Colburn, Pat 249 Cole. Don 124. 225 Cole, Gary 250 Cole, James 81, 189 Cole, Sandra 250 .Coleman, Kande 250 Collier. Bob 75. 101. 103. 189 Collins. Clara 189 Collins. Debby 81. 189. 200 Collins. Linda 117. 118, 190 Collins, Marion 96, 107, 119 Collins, Otis 190 Colwell, Karen 225 Comer, Beverly 104, 250 Conat2er, Carl 225 Condray, Paulann 83, 89, 106. 107, 190 Cone, Lydia 1 14. 127, 225 Conlen, Diana 92. 97, 225 Conly. Randy 250 Conway, John 32 Conwell. Tony 225 Conwell. Gordon 250 Cook. Carol 96. 117. 118. 190 Cook. Clifford 250 Cook. JoAnn 225 Cook. Rodger 226 Cook. Sandra 190 Cook. Sherri 104. 250 Cook. Steve 190 Cook. Tom 190 Cooke. Linda 250 Cooley, Marianne 26 Coonfield. Rita 190 Cooper. Cherry 226 Cooper. Parrel 250 Cooper. Debbie 250 Cooper, Donna 87, II, 248, 250 Cooper, William 250 Cooperative Education 118 Copenhaver, Joyce 226 Copp, Tim 250 Coppler, Gerald 250 Corbett, Jimmy 250 Corbett, Kathy 250 Cordes, Blanche 22, 25 Cordray, Erni 190 Cordray, Janie 86, 90, 1 17, 226 Core, Barbara 118, 127, 137, 250 Cornelison, Don 226 Corzlne, Kenneth 226 Cosmetology 109 Cotner, Joy 226 Coursey, Jack 107, 190 Courter, Sandra 190 Courtney, Kathleen 22, 25 Couts, Nancy 92, 97, 107, 226 Covey. Daryl 88. 104, 250 Cox, Bob 75, 96, 103, 190 Cox, Mary 135, 190 Cox. Mike 97. 98. 166. 226 Cox. Tim 40 Crabb. Paul 250 Cradduck. Scott 250 Craig, Eleanor 38 Cramer, Caren 244, 250 Crandall, Kathy 226 Cravens, Mary 250 Crawford, Diana 226 Crawford, Ken 226 Creamer. Paula 127. 226 Crockett, Evelyn 40 Crockett. John 250 Crofford. Tommy 250 Crombie. Gayle 226 Cropper. Stephen 82. 97. 221. 226 Cross. Bennle 226 Crow. Mike 100. 226 Crow. Plaze 169 Crowhurst. Sheila 86. 88. 89. 227 Crussell. Janice 227 Culley. Deborah 117 Culver. Buel 98. 227 Cummlng, Tom 250 Cunningham. David 250 Cunningham. Donna 117. 118. 190 Cunningham. Evelyn 119. 190 Cunningham, Linda 250 Cunningham, Michael 250 Cunningham, Ruth 190 Curry, ' Janis 250 Curtis, Judy 227 Cutbirth, Beverly 87 Cutbirth, Cheryinn 102, 227 Dailey, Robert 190 Dale, David 125, 227 Daley, Pat 190 Daniel, Paula 90, 117 118, 190 Darby, Jack 227 Darling, Ernest 22, 25 Dautenhahn, David 249 Davenport, Tom 93, 227 David, Michael 88, 101, 113 Davidson, Marci 144, 190, 141 Davis, Carolyn 190 Davis, Debbie 109 Davis, Don 47, 135, 190, 204 Davis, Freddie 95, 97. 98. 200 Davis, Kay 190 Davis, Janet 96, 117, 190, 218 Davis, Kathy 87, 249 Davis, Julie 117, 190 Davis, Kathy 87, 249 Davis, Larry 249 Davis. Marlene 250 Davis. Mike 250 Davis. Ralph 250 Davis, Steve 190 Davis, Bill 227 Dawes, Richard 250 Dawson, Roy 39 Dawson, Karen 54 55 57 75, 80, 81, 133, 137, 181, 191, 204 Day, Christenna 250 Day, Janis 115, 227 Dayton, Diane 90, 102, 191 Deatherage, Janice 191 Debate Club 114 DeBoard, Gloria 250 DeCamp, Jeanne 227 Deckard, Larry 191 Decker, Dwayne 227, 123, 166 DeCocq, Bob 251 DeCorte, Bob 227 DeCorye, Tavia 84, 191 Deeds, Lorraine 191 Deese, Gray 87, 251 DeHaas, Ann 82, 92, 114, 227 DeLammermore, Karen 251 DeLucca, Danny 251 Denton, Jimmy 227 Denny, Helen 104, 251 Denney, Marilyn 54 75 96 144, 180, 191 Dennis, Steve 99, 191 Dennis, Richard 32 Dent, Ronald 135, 191 Derby, Wanda 227 Derton, David 227 Dessigner, Stvee 96, 133 135 191 DeVercelly, John 251 DeVries, Dennis 227 Dial, Doris 227 Dick, Jane 227 Dick, Terry 191 Dckens, David 251 Dickerson, Diane 50, 54, 97, 106, 117, 227 Dickerson, John 251 Dickinson, Teresa 251 Dickson, Don 91, 93, 191,62, 63 Diedrich, Don 192 Diedrich, Richard 192 Dillard, Bill 227 Dillon, Lewis 192 Dillon, Nancy 251 Dingle, Mike 227 Distributive Education 1 19 Dobbs, James 227 Dobbs, Mike 251 Dobson, Johnny 192 Dodson, Gary 96, 192 Dodson, James 169 Dodson, Jimmy 251 Dong, Teresa 88, III, 193 Doolln, Sandra 39 Dooling, Mark 227 Doris, Anne 87, 115 Dossey, Dana 251 Douglas, Chris 251 Downing, Wayne 251 Draper, Sherilyn 87, 90, 251 Drew, Roger 227 Driesel, Bill 192 Drouillard, Linda 251 Drury, Charles 227 Dudding, Bob 251 Duerson, Danny 251 Duerson, Danny 251 Duff, Deborah 87, 251 Dufrene, Al 227 Dunn, Regina 251 Dunne, Janine 133, 134, 192 Dupree, Mike 77, 192 Durham, Bill 125, 251 Durham, Mary 106, 180. 192 Durland. Gary 134, 251 Durnal. Eddie 54, 55, 95, 96, 192 Durst, Diana 54, 96, 104, 227 Dutcher. Gary 227 Dutton. Jack 192 Dutton. Judy 227 Dyer. Nicky 48. 49, 55, 114 Earnest, Don 193 Ebersole, Carolyn 87, 126, 251 Ebersole, Larry 193 Echo-Hawk, Jay 166, 251 Ecker, Bill 227 Eddy, Suzanne 193 Edmonds, Cathy 251 Edmonds, Linda 227 Edwards, Lenard 193 Edwards, Martha 33 Edwards, Sandra 227 Eesley, Robert 133, 251 Egbert, Cathy 227 Ehlers, Roger 93, 193 Elder, Janis 227 Elder, Joe 227 Eldridge, Linda 95, 116, 193 Elledge, Debby 74, 95, 96, 193 Elliott, Charles 193 Elliott, Jim 251 •Ellis, Diane 82, 86, 92, 221, 227 Ellis, Lee 251 Ellison, Glenda 87, 251 Elmore, Cathey 51, 97, 122, 227 Elston, Judy (93 Emanuel, Phillip 251 Embrey, James 193 Emerson, Mike 251 Emmerson, Edna 251 Engel, Susan 86, 92, 221, 227 Enyart, Don 251 Enyart, Gary 193 Eslick, Mike 54, 227 Etter, Doug 251 Eubanks, Bill 36, 37 Evans, Glen 251 Evans, David 227 Evans, Lisa 227 Evans, Mike 227 Fanning, Mike 193 Farris, Don 101, 102, 251 Farris, Bill 91, 193 Farwell, Steve 134, 251 Fasig, Susan 122, 193 Faubert, Suzanne 193 Faulkenberry, Lowell 251 Faust, Tony 227 Fears, Bill 193 Featherston, Connie 227 Fegaly, Fred 251 Fennell, Larry 227 Fennel, Wayne 119, 193 Fenrich, Gerald 104, 134, 251 Ferguson, Becky 228 Fern, Jo Ellen 88, 106, 228 Ferris, Jim 93, 144, 168, 169 193 Ficklin, Barabara 193 Fielding, Sheila 122, 228 Fife, Gary 104, 168. 169. 228 Finegan. Susan 92. 221. 228 Finley. Doug 168. 169. 251 Finley. Jim 193 Finley. Bryon 251 Finley. Tim 193 Fisher. John 114. 193 Fisher. Paul 169. 251 Fitzgerald. Don 193 Flaherty. Eileen 251 Fleak. Debbie 251 Fleming. Bill 193 Fleming. Morgan 252 Fleming. Rosemary 252 Fleming. Ruth 228 Fletcher. Shirley 228 Fletcher. Wayne 193 Flood. Florence 252 Fluke. Ronnie 93. 193 Folger. Kathy 92. 228, 62. 64 Foore. Ron 98. 100. 103. 104. 228 Ford, Tag 252 Foreman. Dian a 96. 97. 105, 117. 144. 193 Forney. Jan 75. 81. 86. 90. 91. 193 Forsyth. Vic 194 Forsythe. Mary 80. 228 Fosther. David 228 Foster. Joyce 1 14. 252 Foster. Lee Ann 228 Fowler. Charlie 194 Fowler. Sue 194 Fowler, Joanne 228 Fowler, Robert 252 Fowler, Steve 228 Fowler, Steven 252 Fox, Charles 62, 228 Fox, Lee 194 Fox, Mary 194 Fox, Vivian 194 Foyil, Dennis 97, 103, 117, •130, 228 Franklin, Kathy 252 Franklin, Shirley 117, 118, 194 Frederick, Sydney 197 Freeman, Harold 252 Freeman, Jan 88, 97, 106, 228 Freeman, Linda 117, 118, 194 Freeman, Mary 194 Freeman, Nancy 86, 97, I 15, 228 French Club 106. 107 French. Darryl 252 Fresh. Gayle 229 Frew. Brenda 194 Frew. Linda 229 Frew. Mary 252 Frick. Susan 86. 97. 229 Fritz. Jean 137. 252 Frost. Harold 252 Frost. Richard 99. 229 Fry, Betty 38. 117. 118 Fugate. Mike 252 Fulk. Harold 229 Fulkerson. Joe 252 Fuller. Anthan 229 Fullinglm, Diana 252 Fulmer, Sadie 106 Fulton, Scharlotte 194 Funkhouser, Marcia 229 Furr, Judy 252 Fuss, John 98, 122, 194 Future Business Leaders of America 1 17 Future Homemakers of America I 15 Future Teachers of America 116 Gable, Gerald 93, 229 Gafford, David 252 Galley, V.A. 229 Galutza, Dean 194 Gamble, Joe 98. 114 Gann. Charles 122. 194 Gann. Ernestine 252 Gann. Mike 252 Gard. Ronald 194 Garner. Mary Ann Garrett. Danny 99, 194 Garrlgus, Terry 229 Garrison, Don 88, 93, 96, 100, 180, 194 Garrison, Mickey 229 Garver, Lila 40 Gebre-Michael, Aster 73, 87, 88, 252, 257 Geler, Carolyn 105, 229 Gephart, Mary 105, 116 Gerard, Dennis 194 Gerard, Marilyn German Club. 104 270 Gettings. Gary 227 Gibbins. Charlotte 102. 194 Gibbins. David 252 Gibbons, Janet 87. 252 Gibbons. Judy 87, 252 Gibbons, Paula 253 Gibbons, Tom 96, 105. 123. 194 Gibbons, William 170, 229 Gibson. Leon 253 Gibson, Madge 26, 28 Gibson, Patrick 229 Gibson, Steve 253 Giddens. Tony 194 Giddens. Glinda 229 Giddens. Ken 221 Giles. Ctiarles 229 Gilley David 253 Gilmore, Bobby 229 Gilmore. Randy 253 Gilmore, Rictiard 194 Girls ' Chorus 126 Girls ' Recreation Association 1 1 1 Givens. Herald 168. 253 Glanz. Dayna 106, 221, 229 Glanz. Dinah 54, 92. 221, 229 Glecker. Janet 87. 253 Glenn, Marsha 87, 253 Gledden. Danny 229 Glidewell, Larry 144. 253 Globe, Anna 33. 104 Glover, Clyde 38 Godfrey, Danny 253 Godwin. Dennis 170, 253 Godwin, Robert 253 Goins. Doyle 229 Goins. Frances 86. 114. 229 Goins, Richard 229 Goforth, Andrew 253 Gonzalez. Robert 194 Goodman, Deborah 92, 229 Goodman. Johnny 194 Goodman. Mary 253 Goodman. Mike 194 Goodnight, James 194 Goodwin, Sharon 86, 92. 122 229 Goold. Pamela 87. 253 Gore. Mary 54, 244. 245. 253 Gorrell, William 253 Goudelock, John 229 Gould, Vickie 87, 253 Grady, Lynne 54, 92, 229 Gragg, Allen 154 Graham, Cheryl 87. 253 Graham, Tandy 115, 125, 228 Grant. Blllie 229 Grant, Chris 144. 164. 165, 195 Grant, Don 195 Grass. Robert 195 Grass, Mary 229 Graves. Darrell 195 Graves, John 229 Gray, Charles 195 Gray. Clifford 253 Gray. Rex 229 Grebing, Roger 96, 98. 101. 103, 164. 165, 195 Green. Denlse 253 Green. Ronald 229 Greenawalt. Gary 195 Greene. Deborah 253 Greer. Lorenda 248, 253 Gregory. Larry 195 Grgurich. Gloria 107. 229 Griffin, La Reine 26 Griffith. Douglas 229 Griffith. Janice 104. 229 Griffith. John 229 Griffith. Robert 253 Grimes. Ray 229 Grisham, Billy 135, 195 Grisham, Mary 109, 229 Groff, Forrest 195 Gross, Carolyn 87, 253 Grove, Roger 93, 97, 229 Guagliardo, Vicky 85, 94. 100. 195 Gunn, Carolyn 81, 85, 96, 104, 195 Guss, Shirley 119, 229 Guthrie, William 170, 196 Gwin, David 95 Hackathorn. LeeAnn 87, 126 127, 248, 253 Hackathorn, Mary 229 Haddad, Sadie 196 Haeberle, Peggy 54, 83, 125, 253 Hadley, Susannah 26 Hagood. Deborah 106, 230 Hahn, Charles 107 Hailey, Nova 87, 110, 133 Hair, Peggy 119, 230 Hale, Marsha 95, 116, 122 137, 144. 196 Hale, Ronald 196 Hale. Susan 253 Hall, Arlyne 87, 253 Hall, Berta 253 Hall, Lisa 253 Hall, Tommy 196 Hamby, Larry 196 Hamilton, David 253 Hamilton. Janice 95, 253 Hammer, Billy 196 Hammer, Linda 235 Hammond, Steve 230 Hancock, Alma 86, 92 ,230 Handkins, Rex 196 Haney, Denna 253 Hanley, Joanne 196 Hannah, Harry 112, 196 Hannah, Paulette 230 Henoch, Mary 253 Harbour. Sandra 105, 221, 230 Hardin, Susan 253 Hardy, Steven 230 Harlan, Clois 197 Harlan, Teresa 253 Harless, Glenna 94, 197 Harmon, Johnny 230 Harmon, Janice 253 Harrell, Dennis 134, 177 Harris, Gary 177 Harris, John 166, 253, 245 Harris, Lyn 117, 118, 180. 197. 198 Harris, Melba 37, 110 Harris. Pamela 253 Harris, Rebecca 55, 125, 197 Harris, Terry 1 12 Hart, Debra 90, 253 Hartman, Constance 197, 218 Harvell, James 155, 156, 197 Harvell, Kenneth 230 Harvey. Ruby 253 Haskew, Mary Jo 86. 92. 230 Hasselbar. Linda 230 Hastain. Gaye 197 Hawkins. Gregory 197 Hawkins. Jimmie 253 Hayes, Connie 253 Hayes, Patricia ' 0, 92 102 197 Hayes, Sharon 177 Haynes, Janet 125, 230 Heaton, Charles 254 Heckman, Constance 71, 230 Hefner, Sheryl 96, 106 134 144, 197 Heinly, Teresa 82, 72 105 230, Helander, Debbie 254 Hcllinghousen, Mary 76, 103 no. III, 177 Hembree, Glenda 230 Hembrce. Karen 254 Hemphill, Bill 254 Henderson. Helen 230 Hendricks. Marilyn 87. 254 Hendrickson. Terry 54. 101. 127 Hendrix. Linda 127 Hensley, Carol 230 Henson. Arie 230 Henson, Joe 230 Henson, Ken 37 Hermanson. April 254 Hernandex, Jo Lynn 97, 100 105, 230 Herring, Sandra 125, 230 Herron. Clair 254 Herron. Ranson 38 Herron, Vircala 197 Hess, Clifford 27, 124, 154 155, 156, 230 Hess. Steven 197 Hewlett, Charles 168 169 254 Hewlett, Harry 100, 105, 197 Hiatt. Kathleen 87 Hibbard. Peggy 254 Hibblen. Geri 87, 254 Hickey, Elizabeth 118, 197 Hickman, Phyllis 55, 125, 177 Hicks, Marcia 114, 122, 254 Hicks, Mary 87. 88. 254 Higdon, Paula 132, 177 Higeons, Deborah 102, 254 Higgs, Judy 53, 54, 55, 77, 123, 230 Highfill, Charles 230 Hightower, Dwayne 70. 230 Hignite. Linda 230 Hill. Karen 254 Hill. LaDonna 197 Hill, Sandra 254 Hill. Thomas 254 Hille. Mary 32 Hinkel, George 26, 27, History 100 Hi-Y 73 Hobson, Clifford 254 Hobson, Jerry 56, 155 157 177 Hodge, Sue 87, 114 122 154 254 Hodges, David 254 Hodges, JoAnn lOt. 132 134 230 Hodges. Michael 125. 254 Hodges. Pauletta 230 Hoffman. Donna 254 Hoffman. Ronnie 230 Hogett, Jeanne 254 Hoggatt, Don 197 Hoggatt, Kathlene 254 Hogue, Frances 102, 133 135 197 Hogue, Howie 37 Hogue Shirley 81, 197 Hohulski, Mary 82, 92 Holbrook, Debbie 230 Holbrook, Glenda 230 Hoicomb, Joyce 106 107 126, 222, 230 Holden, Gerald 178 Holland, Jerry 177 Holland, Mike 119, 198 Holliday, Irene 86, 70 77 230 Holloway, Carol 103, 255 Holloway, Marvin 230 Holloway, Mod 34 Holloway, Sherrie 102 Holman, Bayless 255 Holman, John 255 Holmburg, Jerry 255 Holmburg, Jlrr) 255 Holt. Harvilynn 127. 230 Holthouie, And 255 Hood, Paula 108. 230 Hopper. Brenda 230 Hooper. Mike 198 Hoops. Margie 255 Hopkins. Leon 112. 170. 193 Hopkins, Vernon 193 Horn. Caria 87. 83. 102. 105. III. 132. 255 Horner. Carolyn 255 Howard, Billy 97. 255 Howard. Carmen 81. 198 Howard. Billy 97, 255 Howard. Donna 72. 230 Howard. Janell 198 Howell. Sandra 82 86 102 105. 230 Howell. Steve 93. 193 Howl, Wesley 34 35 57 122 124 Hubbard. Judy 87, III, 255 Hubartt. Pat 114, 198 Huber, Debby 84, 90, 91, 97 132 Hudson, LaDonna 72. 84 96 103. 106. 141, 144, 198, 268 ' Hudson, Patricia 119, 178 Hudson, Velma 255 Huff, Karia 87, 88. 127, 255 Huff, Rose Ann 86. 102. 230 Huffmyer. Charslie 39 Hufford. Pat 114 Hughes. Diana 83. 255 Hughes, Robert 96, 131, 135 141, 144. 145, 198 Huitt, Margaret 100, 198 Hull, Ada 84, 96, 198 Hummel, Steve 124, 155, 230 Humphries, Mark 167, 230 Hunt, Carol 100, 178 Hurst , Avery 133, 198 Hurst, Gerald 125, 255 Hurst, Tom 36, 154 Huse, Glenn 255 Hutton, Gayle 230 Iker. Pam 117. 113, 178 Ingram, Cheryl 137, 255 Inhelder, Luclle 26 International Understanding Club 88, 89 Ipock, Frank 75, 113. 230 Jackson. Jimmy 178 Jackson. Linda 230 Jackson. Suzie 53. 110. Ill, 178 Jackson. Michael 104 Jackson. Mike 255 Jackson. Robert 178 Jacobs. Walter 255 James. Don 230 James. Jerri 87. 88, 255 James, Richard 255 Jantz, Raymon 231 Jenkins, Irene 255 Jenkins. Shirley 178 Jennings. Michael 231 Jestlce, John 127, 255 Jetton, Stan JImpie, Babetta 55 88 94 97, 103, 122, 231 Johnson, Connie 64, 255. 260 Johnson. Beth 87, 95, 255 Johnson. Darlene 87. 255 Johnson. Danny 178 Johnson. Gary 155. 170 Johnson, Gienn 77 Johnson, Jonny 134, 193 Johnson, Lloyd 244. 245. 255 Johnson. Nicholas 170 Johnson, Katie 26 Jo nJon, Fif ?4, 1 10 III 193 JohfiMn, P«gg 231 Johnscn. f. ' rr, 124. 2i5 John n, Scott ?3. 15?, 2I 5 Johnjcn, Tornmy lY) Johnwn. ' irginia 159 Johnwn. Barton l?3 Johns on. Elsin 231 Johnston. Lc ' j 126. 255 Jon«i, Carol 125. 255 Jones, Carolyn 26 Jone;, Ca ' - 127. 231 Jones. Dean 163. 169 Jones, Do ie 2S5 Jones. Edwin 255 Jones, Ellen 137. m Jones. Gaylan 195 Jones. Jimmy 231 Jones. Joe 112, 231 Jones, Larr 231 Jones, Lettieha 199 Jones, Linda 90, 231 Jones. Lynn 231 Jones, Madeline 90, 231 Jones, Nancy 231 Jones. Norma 127. 255 Jones. Rofae.-t 33. 105, 231 Jones, Virginia 118, 199 Jordan, Jac ' e 106, 124, 163, 169, 20O Jordan. Pa-rrcia 231 Jorishie. Jake 64. 71. 76, 57, 101, 103, 131, 135. 20O Joseph, Kathy 231 Journalism II 146. 147 Joyce. Ron 131, 200 Joyner, Rita 113, 200 Jul ' an. Kaf-y 135. 200 Junk. Mar 200 Justice. Mike 31, 91, 200 Justus, Joel! 255 Justus, Pam 54, 36, 102, 231 Kaleda, Karen 77, 232 Kappel, Kao 69, 72, 75 81 33, 96, 144, 131, 132, 200 Karsten, Eilen 90, 92, 200 Karsten. Jean 90. 255 Karsretter. Alan 168, 169 255 Kaufman. Richard 74 83 90 96. 103. 106. 107. 170, 2(30 l eathley, Kenneth 255 Keat.hley. Linda 200 Keating, Sandra 200 Keck, Janice 81, 84, 84 107 170, 200 Keene, Steve 255 Keesee, Linda 117, 113, 201. Keith. D. C. 232 Kelamic, Nick 255 Keller, Janice 201 Keller, Shirley 248, 255 Kelly. ' Claudine 232 Kelly, James 102, 104. 135, IS6. 232 Ke ' iev, Richard 103. 163. 169 201 Kelly, Thomas 232 Kelso, James 135, 232 Keltner, Harold 201 Kel-ner, Sandra 231 Kennedy, Janice li?, 201 Kerfoot. Jack 201 Key Club 98 Key. Jennifer 137. 232 Kiiburn, Kathy 87. Ill Kilgore. Sammy 232 Kligrsw, Kathr -n 137, 232 Kiiilngsworth, Sharron 201 Kimball, Charles 164, i5 221, 232 Kime, Carl 132, ISS, 137, 232 Kinder, David 255 271 King. Deborah 255 King, Hugh 255 King. Karen 95. 201 Kingfisher, Martha 255 Kingsley. Mary 84. 115, 201 Kinnamon. Phillip 201 Kirby. James 232 Kirby, Jimmy 135. 255 Kirk. Roger 256 Kirkham. Mark 256 Kirkland. Steve 54. 62, 124 201 Kirkpatricfc, Kit 256 Kissinger. Bill 54, 72. 76, 81 145. 146. 201, 207 Kissinger, Steve 54, 80, 82, 232 Kitchens, Carolotta 201 Kite, Alice 256 Klaus, Gary 256 Klaus, Loy 102, 201 Knapp, Beverly 87, 256 Knapp, Eugene 95, 256 Knight, Barbara 256 Knight, Beverly 20! Knight. Carol 201 Knight. David 201 Knight, Debra 232 Knight, Gary 256 Knight, Jerry 256 Knight. Kirk 165 Knight, Pamela 87. 256 Knight, Dr. R. W. 22, 23. 74 Koeller. Kay 90. 232 Konkler, Gerald 256 Kopper. Sandy 127, 232 Koupe, Stephen 201 Krause, Mary 85, 100, 104, 201 Krause, Norman 104. 256 Krumme, Jill 54. 87, 131. 25( Kuck, Robert 81, 201 Kuhn. Gail 87, 97. 102. 232 Kanau, Connie 232 Kuntz, Sandra 134, 256 Kuykendall. Mary 256 Kuykendall, Michael 99, 232 Ladd. Marilyn 232 LaFaro, Anqelo 72, 76. 77, 93. 155. 157, 201 LaForge, Janet 53, 54, 83. 103. 244. 245, 256 Laird. Faye 26 Lamb. Karen 256 Land. Connie 256 Lane, Allan 119. 201 Lane, Eddie 103, 104. 105 114, 134. 232 Lane, James 232 Lane. Patricia 256 Laney, Dianna 201 Lanik, Bob 256 Lankford Jan 84 86 106. 107. 201 Lantz. Martin 232 LaPota. Kris 97, 100, 232 La Rota. Marq 28 Larkey, Roger 256 Larkin. Linda 256 Larrieu. Klaus 168, 169. 201 Lariat Staff 140. 141 Lasso 137 Latimer, Charles 232 Latin Club 105 Latta, John 131. 132. 256 Latty. Richard 54, 55. 127. 202 Laugherv, Ruth 87, 257 Laughlin. Larry 257 Lawfer. Darlene 87. 257 Lawhorn. Wayne 232 Lawmaster. Lucy 87, 257 Lawrence, Don 54, 131, 133, 257 Lawson, Douglas 112, 166, 232 Lawson, Karen 90, 103. 1 16. 257 Lawson, Sheila 257 Lawson, Winona 202 Lay, Delores 34 Leake, Harriet 33, 81 Leath, Jim 82, 105, 114, 134, 232 Leath, Paula 106, 135, 232 Lee, Helen 40 Lee, Jimmy 232 Lee. Steve 155, 232 Lee, Terie 257 LeecrafI, Donabelle 107. 232 Leet, Jonnie 54. 96, 104, 105, 123. 202 Lehrman, Gary 257 Lemon, Jim 202 Lewis. Janet 232 Lewis, Kit 257 Lewis, Mark 202 Lewis, Paul 202 Lewis. Bob 31, 51. 54. 55. 56, 68, 73, 75, 96, 122. 181, 199, 202 Lewis, Sigmund 133. 135. 257 Library Assistants 94 Lifsics, Miriam 86, 97. 102. 232 Linder, Mary 97. 108. 116, 232 Lindley, John 257 Lindley, Paula 232 Lindsay. Mike 232 Lindvall. Randy 103. 257 Lingenfelter, Tom 37, 159 Link, Norma 202 Linnell, Robert 103 Littrell, Terry 232 Livengood, Eugene 202 Livesey, Gary 99, 232 Lofton, Rodney 202 Logsdon, Linda 232 Logsdon. Sheila 104. 232 Logue. Linda 257 Lollis. Barbara 118, 202 Long, Bill 202 Long, Gail 257 Long, Sharon 202 Looper. Linda 232 Looper. Marti 110, 202 Loper, Charles 38 Loveless. Bonnie 92, 182, 202 Lovett, Barbara 106, 202 Lovett. Clara 97 Lovett. Sue Ann 257 Lowe, Bette 97, 232 Lowe, Ruth 202 Lowery. Harry 105. 155. 156, 169. 222, 232 Lucas, Don 70, 73, 83. 163. 164, 165, 181. 202 Lugenanbeal. Marie 40 Lundrigan. Michael 257 Lundy, Dan 232 Lundy. Eddie 110, 232 Luton, Donna 119. 202 Lynch, Brenda 202 Lyne. Mickael 233 Lyness, Jeanette 202 Lyon, Bradley 202 Lyon, David 257 Lytle. Julia 257 McAnelly. A. J. 258 McBride, Sue 97. 235 McBroom. Alice 117, 118, 203 McBroom, Betty 87. 259 McCalmon. Marc 259 McCartney, Jan 132, 259 McCarty, Mike 169, 235 McCarver, Tommy 259 McClary, Lloyd 112, 203 McClure, Cynthia 259 McClure, Kenneth 106, 107, 235 M ' :Clure, Nancy 87, 259 McClure, Steve 105, 133, 259 McCoy, Frank 204 McCoy, John 235 McCuiston, Donna 96, 106, 107, 204 McCutchen. Ronnie 204 McDonald, Gary 155, 156, 188 McDonald, James 85, 259 McDonald, Jo Anna 204 McDonald, Nancy 90, 102, 235, McDonough, Michea! 204 McDonough, Phillip 259 McElfresh, Richard 134, 204 McFarland, Pamela 87, 259 McGinnis, Denny 204 McGinty, Glenda 87, 259 M iGinty, Dale 103 McGinty, Martin 22, 25 McGivern, Candace 94, 235 McGuffie, Robert 259 McGuire, Tom 32, 37. 154. 169 McGuire. Thomas 112, 204 McGuirk, Bruce 235 Mcintosh, Delores 235 Mcintosh, Rebecca 235 McKee. Jonathan 132 259 McKee, William 97. 103, 105. 133, 235 McKelvey. Kay 235 Mckenzie, John 259 McKenzie, Mary 86, 105 McKnight, Connie 109, 235 McKnight, Guy 259 McLemore, Vernon 235 McNally. Robert 259 McNeese, Ruth 235 McNicol, Gayle 87. 133, 259 McPeters, Frank 181. 204 McPherron, Sharon 259 McPherson. Billie 259 McWilliams, Emily 40 Mabes, Jackie 233 Mabry, Shirley 90, 97, 102, 105 Madden, Gay 54, 70. 75, 80, 81, 96, 131, 134, 181, 202 Madeira, Nikki 124, 202 Madison, Gary 170, 202 Madry, Mildred 39 Magby, Charles 104, 133, 135. 233 Majorettes 136 Mahan. Susan 87, 257 Maimbourg, Linda 202 Mallory. Gary 233 Mallory. Sherri 257 Malloy. Mike 50. 54. 96, 105, 131, 135, 181, 202 Malloy, Robert 202 Malone, Carl 159 Malone, Cynthia 257 Maloney, Phil 233 Mancino, Mary 100, 110, 257 Mandrell, David 257 Mann, Yvonne 233 Manning, Debby 87, 203 Manning, Don 233 Manuel, Mike 233 Manuel, Ricky 106, 233 Markhan, Larry 257 Marley, Robert 98, 257 Marr, Cathleen 203 Marrs, Janet 257 Marrs, Jaunice 203 Marrs, Tim 155, 156, 157, 164, 165, 233 Marsh Sandra 233 Marshall, Otto 31 Marshall, Shirley 137, 257 Marshall, Tom 233 Martin, David 233 Martin, Don 96, 103, 203, Martin. Jeff 166, 257 Martin. Mark 203 Martin. Joanna 54, 105, 203 Martin. Pam 203 Martin. Rod 33 Martin, Ronnie 233 Martin, Wesley 257 Mashburn. Sandra 233 Mason, Charles 20 Mason, Eve 203 Massey, Dona 82, 86, 92, 106, 233 Masters, Sherry 137, 257 Mathews, Nancy 233 Matthews, Paul 31 Maxwell, Linda 203 May, Dewey 234 May, Michael 234 May, Patsy 234 Mayes, Helen 117, 118, 203 Mavfield, Sharren 54, 55. 125, 137, 203 Maynard, Toi 234 Meadows, John 26 Meanor, Carol 204 Meanor, Chris 258 Meason, Brenda 204 Medical Club 102 Medlin, Elaine 87, 115, 126, 157 Meek, Donna 205 Mefford, Jimmy 257 Mefford, Toni 205 Melster, Bob 38 Mehl, Paul 257 Melling, Rick 103, 245, 257 Melton, Diana 234 Melton, Jackie 166, 257 Melton, James 205 Melton, Steve 205 Mendenhall, Pat 234 Mendenhall, Thersia 88, 234 Menken, Denise 257 Menken, Kathy 205 Mercer. Larry 257 Mercer, Rex 205 Merchant, Sidney 205 Merrit, Larry 257 Merrit, Stan 257 Miles, Diane 205 Miller, Bessie 22, 25 Miller, Frank 38 Millard, Betty 205 Miller, Kay 87, 114, 245, 257 Miller, James 205 Miller, Judy 205 Miller, Kenneth 234 Miller, Richard 257 Miller, Richard 90, 93, 164. 165, 234 Miller, Rickey 234 Miller, Sammie 205 Mills, Randy 54, 55, 82, 103, 234 Mills, Shirley 97, 234 Millsap, Fred 257 Miner, Dana 85, 104, 205 Miner, Jane 257 Minix, Debra 257 Miser, Marilyn 105, 115, 222, 234 Mitchell, James 166, 258 Mitchell, Joseph 205 Mitchell, Judy 104, 234 Mitchell, Rob 96, 103, 142, 144. 205 Mitchell, Mary 91, 258 Mixed Chorus 127 Mobley, Richard 258 Modern Dance 1 10 Moeckel. Carol 110. 126, 258 Moeckel, David 205 Moffat, Carolyn 205 Moffat, Doug 134, 234 Moguin, Jo 234 Monfore, William 258 Monfore. Mary 74, 75, 86, 103, 108, 205 Monger, Susie 54, 55, 66 75, 76, 81, 96, 116, 123, 181, 199, 205, 215 Monkres, Lynne 54, 102, 234 Montgomery, Gail 110, 111, 258 Montgomery, Pennye 126, 205 Montgomery, Steve 77, 95 Moody, Danny 93, 181, 205 Moody, Diana 235 Moody, Larry 205 Mooney, Joyce 87, 258 Mooney, Linda 205 Mooney, Susan 235 Moore, Allen 258 Moore, Gloria 180, 205 Moore, Geneviece 126. 127 Moore. Dean 258 Moore, Donald 26, 31 Moore, Duston 90, 258 Moore, Ellen 258 Moore, Ethel 40 Moore, Harry 205 Moore, Jerry 235 Moore, Lou 81, 83, 205 Moore, Michael 258 Moore, Michael 235 Morey, Jeanette 108, 258 Morgan, Franklin 235 Morgan, Fred 235 Morgan, Gordon 37. 166 Morgan. Kathy 258 Morgans. James 258 Morris, Alyce 258 Morris. Paul 99, 235 Morrison, Gayle 235 Morrison, Mary Ann 235 Mortensen, Mark 235 Morton, Patricia 206 Mosher. Holline 258 Mozlngo. Norma 235 Mu Alpha Theta 103 Mulr. Vicki 102, 206 Mulljn, Dennis 206 Muncey. Ken 22, 24, 25 Munn, Gary 258 Munn, Mary 258 Muns, Margaret 1 15, 235 Muro, Ester 258 Myers, Sam 155, 258 Nagle, Nancy 235 Nagle, Rhona 235 Naifeh, Linda 127, 245 Nance, Thurman 71, 96, 103, 206 Napier, Frank 206 Neal, Kathryn 235 Neal, Sandra 259 Neal, Thomas 206 Nelson, Bob 30, 31 Nelson, Deborah 92, 221, 231 Nelson, Linda 259 Nelson, Susan 206, 218 Nespon, Vana 54. 55. 122, 206 Nespor, Robert 259 Newton, Elizabeth 132. 135. 259 Newton, Linda 117, 118, 206 National Honor Society 96, 97 Niblack, Stephen 94, 99, 206 Nicewander, Don 259 Nichols, Linda 206 Nichols, Michael 99, 206 Nicholas, Martin 259 Nicholson, Jerry 259 Nicklau, Steven 101, 133, 235 Nickles, Gary 259 272 NickHn, Nancy 259 Niederkorn, Debbi 235 Niederkorn, Sherry 206 Niles, Doris 26, 28, 55 NIrran. Patricia 235 Noah, Shirley 259 Noble, Gary 235 Norbin, Mary 86, 97, 108, 235 Norris, Roy 206 Norrrs, Susan 235 Northcott, 259 Norwood, Charlotte 206 Norwood, Daniel 235 Norwood, Linda 206 Norwood, Pamela 83, 259 Nottingham, Harmon 96, 102, 105, 206 Novak, Eddie 47, 54, 62. 63, 76, 181, 206 Notley, Loren 47, 54, 62, 63, 76, 181, 206 Notley, Loren 22, 25 Noyes, Sarah 97. 105, 127, 235 Nye, Jacqueline 259 Nysveen, Terry 235 O ' Brien, Linda O ' Brien, Wesley 259 O ' Connor. Margaret 115 Ollnghouse, Rebe:ca 259 Oliver. Gerald 235 Oliver. James 96, 131, 134, 206 Oliver. Leslie 235 Oliver, Tina 235 Oiney, Lester 259 O ' Neal, Cathy 259 O ' Neill. Donald 259 O ' Neal. Gerald 235 O ' Neal, Michael 235 Orchestra 132, 133 Orwig, Lester 106, 107, 206 Osborn. Evelyn 39 Osborn. Janet 259 Osborne. Bobble 235 Osborne, Jeffrey 206 Otto. Nancy 33. 106. 107 Overton, Jackie 55. 88, 89, 206 Owens, James 236 Owens, Pat 38 Owens, Patrick 259 Owens. Paul 103, 165 Packard, Dianna 105, 137. 259 Packard, Saundra 126. 236 Padgett. Jesse 32 Page. Mike 259 Paget. Kenneth 236 Painter, Jeri 259 Painter. Micjael 259 Pannell, Phyllis 206 Paolucc!. A! 38 Parenti. Pamela 260 Parenti. Tommy 206 Parker, Nancy Lou 97, 103. 236 Parker. Robert 135, 206 Parker. Sharon 86. 97. 236 Parker. 2ack 125 Parks. Virginia 30, 103 Parrett. Jackie 260 Parrett. James 206 Parrett. Steve 236 Parrett. Tommy 1 19. 206 Parsons. Robert 260 Partln. Edwin 99, 260 Patrick. David 260 Patten. Steve 155. 156 Patterson. Eva 137. 260 Patterson. James 1 19. 206 Patterson. Sherry 87, 260 Patterson, Terry 236 Pallison, Michael 51, 93, 236 Pawless, Ronnie 207 Paxton. Grade 32 Paxton. Jill 236 P.jyn , Charlotte 117. 118 207 Payne, Connie 260 Payne. Donna 106. 107, 207 Payne. Joyce 260 Payne. Paula 236 Payne. NIta 81. 84, 207 Payton, Harry 135, 260 Pearse, Rusty 90, 91, 207 Peck, A. G. 41 Pendleton, Robert 236 Pennington. Ed 32 Penny, Glcnda 86. 236 Pt ' ■ -ussion Ensemble 131 Perett Margaret 87. 90, 260 Perigo, Gary 236, 112 Perry, Gary 88. 96, 207 Perry, Pamela 260 Perry, Janis 87, I 16 105 127 260 ■ . . Perry. Norman, 135. 207 Perry, Sheila 260 Perryman, Linda 236 Perryman. William 260 Person, Henri 207 Peters, Darlene 236 Peters. Louis 236 Peterson. Reta 92, 222, 236 Petray. Teresa 236 Petros. James 106, 107. 236 Philbeck, Don 245. 260 Phllbeck, Johnny 236 Phillips, Charles 134, 207 Phillips, David 260 Phillips, Dan 260 Phillips, Gloria 137, 181 200 207 Phillips. Robert 97, 236 Phillips, William 106. 107, 236 Pickens, Kelvin 93. 144. 207 Pickup, Kayla 236 Pierce, Deborah 236 Plerson. Alice 236 PIfer, Debra 87, 115 PIfer, Donald 260 PIfer, Randy 236 Pike, Lawrence 132. 159 245 260 Pllkerton, Nora 236 Pllklngton. John 207 Pllklngton. Nicky 85 106 107, 207 Pingrey. Randal 206 Plnkerton, Jana 126 PInson. Cheryl 96 97 105 116, 208 Pinson, Cheryl 96 97 105 116, 208 Pinson. Connie 261 Plofrowski, Connie 260 Piotrowski. John 112, 208 PItcock, Diane 87. 127. 261 •Pittman. Carol 208 Pitts. Terry 261 Pixley. Tracey 236 Platten, Edward 236 Plummer, Joan 84 87 96 144, 208 ' ■ Plunkett. Mary 208 Plyler, William 236 Poindexter, Charles 155 157 208 Pointer. Roger 261 Pollard. David 208 Pollard, Donna 208 Pollard. Terrl 261 Poison. Cheryl 88. 261 Pope. Susie 261 Porter. Kathy 208 Porter. Rex 236 Potts. Larry 208 Poulos. Charles 83. 260 Powell. Jimmy 208 Powell. Teddy 236 Powers. J, B, 34 Powers. Rosa 86. 88. 89, 236 Pratt. David 99 Pratt, Jean 86, 236 Prescott. Donna 260 Prewett, Betty 236 Prewett. Wanda 95, 208 Price, Judy 261 Price, Julie 94, 261 Price, Larry 51, 134. 208 Prim. Gary 95, 96. 163. 208 Prlngle. George 236 Print Club 112 Proffitt, Janet 236 Pronneke. Lynn 97. 103. 132 Provorse. Joan 208 Pruett, Fred 82 Pryor, Nancy 80. 82, 86 106 107, 114, 236 Pulllam. Charles 164. 165, 236 Purkey, Earl 96. 102, 125. 208 Pyles. Deborah 237 Quails. John 261 Queen, Bobble 85. 105 124 125, 209 Quill Scroll 144, 145 Quinn, Cathy 92, 237 Rader, Connie 96, 117 118 209 Rackleff. Julia 28 Radtke, Ann 237 Ragsdale. Joann 28. 140 146 268 Ralmond, Margo 54 104 122 137, 261 Rains, Don 237 Rains, Donna 237 Rains, Rosalind 104. 135. 261 Ramirez, Paul 209 Ramsey. Randy ' 98, 125, 237 Rash, Kathy 237 Ramsey, Randy 98, 125, 237 Rash. Kathy 237 Raska, Bunny 237 Ratcliff, Jan 87. 114, 248, 261 Ratllff, Ken 209 Rawlings, Ricky 209 Ray, Leona 237 Reason. Tim 237 Red Cross 90-91 Redman, Marqueta 119, 209 Redman. Tony 261 Reed. Alan 159 Reed, Carol 209 Reed, Danny 135, 261 Reed, Lan-:e 261 Reeder, Frank 237 Reeder, Maxanna 54, 80 81 96, 131. 133, 135, 209 Reese, Jim 237 Reese, John 209 Reese. Ron 261 Reese. Susan 106, 131 134 237 Reeves, Steve 55, 59 76 91 122. 155, 156. 209. 211 ' Reeves. Bill 237 Reinlnger. Don 133 Reinlnger. Rick 209 Remington. John 261 Rendon, Allan 261 Reynolds, Dorotha 86 92 221, 237 ' ' Reynolds. Hazel 39 Reynolds. Jane 115. 237 Reynolds. Jimmy 125. 237 Reynolds. Paula 261 Reynolds, Robert 209 Rhea. Carmen 83. 261 Rhea, Stan 248. 261 Rhees. Sharon 245. 261 Rhoods. Janet 97. 237 Rhodes, Mike 105, 237 Rhodes, Paula 125. 241 Rice. Marvin 95, 261 Richards. Billy 261 Richardson. Brc-nna 84 102 209 Richardson, Jackie 77. 122 163, 164. 165. 181. 209 Richardson, Keary 237 Richardson. Ken 96. 101. 20 ' Richardson. Linda 245. 261 Richardson. Potti 209 Richardson. Peggy 237 Richert. Steve 169, 221. 237 Rlcketts, David 261 Riggs. David 127. 20? Rltz. Carl 237 Roach. Linda 209 Robb. Christopher 101. 237 Robblns, Bregory 104 Robblns. Kurt 261 Roberts, Deborah 261 Roberts. Don 261 Roberts. Leslie 237 Roberts. Ronnie 237 Robertson. A. G. 133. 237 Robertson. Jan 261 Robertson. Marilyn 209 Robtertson. Stephen 261 Robey, Nancy 87. 126. 261 Robinson, Carolyn 261 Robinson. David 261 Robinson. John 261 Robinson. Mary 28 Rocha, John 157. 237 Rock. Debra 86, 237 Roddy. Robert 237 Rodebush, Mike 83, 93. 96. 103. 164, 165, 209 Roden, Ann 90, 95, 237 Roden. Roger 98. 261 Roe, Dlanne 237 Roe, Mike 113. 209 Roe. Diane 237 Rogers. Jerry 209 Rogers. Tim 95. 237 Rogge, Rhonda 261 Romine. Jim 237 Roop, Samuel 103 Roper, Steve 261 Rose, Connie 261 Rose, Linda 119. 209 Rose, Mike 209 Rose. Ron 237 Rosewltz. Mary 237 Rossman. Charlene 114, 237 Rotramel, Jan 237 Rouse, Paula 92, 237 Rowe, Robert 209 Rowley, Danny 261 Rowley. Nancy 110. 126. 261 Roy. David 209 Row, Margery 261 Royce. Marie 237 Rozell. Roger. 125. 237 Rucker. Darrell 210 Ruckman, Ellen 237 Ruckman, Pamala 83, 87. 262 Ruiz, Debbie 126 Rumsey. Dianna 210 Runnels, Carolyn 104 Runnels. Linda 210 Runnels. Rick 262 Rutherford. Betty 40 Rush, Connie 48, 49, 53 54 55, 80. 82. 97. 122. 237 Russell. Ben 82. 97. 135. 237 Russell. Linda 86, 92. 115. 238 Rutelonis. Jim 238 Rutledge, Larry 262 Ruyle. Don 238 Ruyle. Jon 238 Ryan. Diana 262 Saager. Alan 134, 210 Sage. Glenna 40 Sager. Charles 210 Sailer, Brenda 114, 126. 242 Saint. Ruth 23 Sala. Michael 238 Salter, Paul 39 Salinnn. Urr 233 Somt. Lola 118. 210 !ar ' ,.j5!-., L ' oyo 123, 238 Senchtn. Elis«a 38 112 Sander-., Chafle-. 262 Ssnderj. Dcnald 44 48 73 74, 80. 144, 154. 131 1% ' m. 210 Sanderj. Janet 136, 210 Santee. Kath 242 Sartaln. Beth ;;. 94 131 187 210 Sattertleld. Nyola 242 Savage. Byron 242 Savage, Charles 233 Sawder. Cecila 242 Sawyer. Herchel 233 Sayre. Linda 114. 210 Schacter. Nathan 51. 210 Schac ' er. Sona 87. lOO. 242 Schaeffer. Gar 242 Sc ' -aeffer, Sandra II? Schellitede, Agnes 39 Scheuerrran. David 242 Schlege ' . C-arles 119. 210 Schlehuber, Kenneth 93 104 210 Schlehuber, Nancy 87. 242 Schmidt Adrle-e l- ' -- ' £ 262 Schmidt. Carl ' ' ,- ' , 2 1 Schmidt. Barbara 114 i 5 133. 242 Schmidt. Jodie 131, 134. 210 Schmidt. Richard 97. 210 Schmitz. Susan 84. 94. 131 180. 210 Schmidt. Warren 238 Schmit+. Thomas 233 Schoenawald, Linda 23 ScHoenbo-n, Je-r 262 Schoolt ' Ield, Darrel 210 School Life 142, 143 Schroeder. Ken- 262 Schgli. Ethel 39 Schumacher. V illlam 210 Schuy ' er, Meivin 83. 2:2 Science Club 101 Scott, Brenda 262 Scoff, David 262 Scott. Debra 90. 119. 210 Scott. Edwin 262 Sco . Joy 24B, 262 Scott, Linda 210 Scott. Sheila 87, 2=2 Scott. Terry 233 Scott. Steve 233 Scribner. James 263 Scroggins, Suzanne 84 115 238 Seals. Victor 263 Secor. Arthur 238 Seelye. Peggy 263 Segura. Freda 87. 238 Seitz. Carole 86. 105. 238 Seslar, Mary 88, 104. III. 238 Setliff, Ernie 31 Seymour, Ja—es 43 54 63 81. 102. 233 Shaleen. Carl 210 Shahan. Jo 49 54 83 97 238 ■ ■ . Shank. Ronald 135. 233 Sharon, Anna 92, 222. 233 Sharon, Patty 263 Shapr. Dale 169. 243 Sharp. Betty 108. 238 Sharp. Ka-en 46. 96. 144. 210 Sharpless. Robert 233 Shaw. Donna 137. 263 Shaw. Patricia 33. 115, 233 Shaw, Randy 243 Shaw. Steven 112. 210 Shead, Harrj ' 210 S ' -e ' -a er. Ramona 126. Shel-on, Art-ur 238 Shepard. Carol 84 87 96 180. 210, 212 Shepherd. Mary 243 Shepard. Paul Eric 233 Shepard. Paul John 263 Sher ood, Steve 83. 243 Shetters, Edward 263 273 Shields. Gloria 238 Shields, Justin 70. 96, 210 Shields. Paul 211 Shipman Charles 54. 81, 125, 135. 211 Shoun. Charles 21 I Shurtleff, Gayle 211 Shuttleworth. Lana 211 Siebert, Austin 95 Siftar, Daniel 211 Siftar, Kenneth 238 Silver. Gregory 21 I Simco. Jan 21 1 Simmons, Lila 238 Simmons, Paula 94, 263 Simpson, Cynthia 87, 127. 263 Simpson. Gary 155, 168. 263 Sims, Frank 97, 238 Singleton, Linda 87. 263 Sisemore, Glen 238 Sisney, Nadine 263 Sizemore, Steve 69, 73, 75, 96, 101, 103, 122, 164. 199. 21! Skaggs. John 105, 168. 211 Skelton. Glenna 54, 97, 105. 132, 134, 238 Skelton, Irene 21 I Slavens, Sherleen 212 Slocum. Nancy 263 Small. John 212 Small. Marilyn 134, 263 Small. John 212 Small, Marilyn 134, 263 Smalley, Deborah 102, 212 Smallwood. Lawrence 263 Smith, Blaine 22, 25 Smith Braden 54. 55. 72. 80, 81, 134. 144, 211, 212 Smith. Brenda 87, 90, 263 Smith, Chirs 212 Smith, Colletta 212 Smith. Dale 263 Smith. Ernest 133, 212 Smith. Ethel 212 Smith, Floyd 238 Smith. Glenda 101. 212 Smith. Gregory 94, 96. 155, 156, 212 Smith. Gv en 238 Smith, Janet 90, 212 Smith. Jennifer 213 Smith. Jo Ann 233 Smith. Kathy 119, 213 Smith, Michael 213 Smith. Monte 170. 213 Smith. Robert 238 Smith, Sandy 263 Smith, Sandy 213 Smith. Sara 87, 263 Smith. Sharon 263 Smith, Steve 170, 263 Smifh, Susan 87. 122, 263 Smith. Susan 54. 55. 57, 82, IC5. 238 Smith. Tommy Smith, Vickie 125. 238 Snov , Harry 213 Snider, Larry 134 Snow. June 87, 263 Soeten, Janls 92. 213 Solomon, Carolyn 86, 90. 238 Soost, Charles 155, 157, 208. 213 Soper, Michael 133, 213 Spainhour, Kenny 238 Spangenburger. Julie 82, 97, 238 Spainhower. Willa 213 Spanich Club 108 Sparks, Jerry 238 Spaulding. Christina 213 Spaulding, Jon 213 Spaulding, Pam 238 Spear, Cindy 84, 96. 115. 213 Spears. Ernie 263 Speer. Mary 137, 119. 213 Spencer, Kenny 213 Spencer, Marvin 238 Spencer, Melinda 87, 263 Spencer, Pearl 238 Spencer, Robert 88 Spencer. Sondra 213 Spielmann. John 90. 238 Spitilc. David 38 Spivey, Susan 263 Splain, Rose Marie 238 Springstyne. Tom 239 Staehle. Karen 126. 263 Stagecraft 99 Stalger. Roy 98, 239 Standifer, Stan 133, 134. 213 Standrldge, Marsha 81, 1 17, 118, 213 Stane, Teresa 29 Stanfield. Steve 166, 263 Stanford, Jim 213 Srangeby. Michael 88, 222. 239 Stanicek, Georgia 134, 239 Stanley, Gale 239 Stark. Debbie 263 Stark, Marcia 87, 263 Starr. Carolyn 119. 213 Starr. Gary 95, 263 Steed, Polly 90, 97, 105, 127, 239 Steel, Jack 105, 263 Steele, Glen 96. 134. 213 Steele, Jancie 263 Steele, Mallnda 86. 92, 239 Steele, Roger, 263 Stephens. Alice 81, 92, 96. 105. 213 Stephens, David 263 Stephens, Phillip 263 Stephenson. Diane 239 Stevens, Marcia 264 Stevens. Sheila 92, 213 Stevenson, Tony !04, 239 Stewart, Mary 123, 213 Stewart, Steve 264 Stidham, Ruth 22, 25 Stills, Dean 239 Stillwagen, Dennis 246, 264 Stilwell. Greg 239 Stinhcomb, Sandy 239 Stirrups, 84, 85, 86, 87 Stockton, Cindy 105, 133, 239 Stokes, Carolyn 102, 213 Stokes, Peter 106, 107, 213 Stolen, Vlckl 96, 103, 213 Stoops, Joyce 133. 264 Storts. Glenda 239 Stottiemyre, Gary 214 Stout, Chenena 96, 214 Stout, Teresa 83, 87, 264 Strickland, Gary 112, 239 Strickland, Haiel 40, 41 Strlngfellow, Billy 105 Stroud, Becky 137. 264 Student Council 80, 81, 82, 83 Suarez, Eva 213 Suggs, Alba 239 Sullivan. Aretta 239 Sullivan, Sharon 214 Summerlin. Sheila 264 Swan, Mark 264 Swatek. Susan 28 Sweeney. David 214 Swenke. Sandy 240 Swisher, Steve 264 Swisher, William 214 Swope, Bryan 240 Talbot, Pam 117, 118, 214 Tallon, Mike 240 Tankersley, Charles 240 Tankersley, Carol 86, 97. III. 240 Tanksley, Billie 34 Tarwater, Faye 240 Tasker, Joe 54, 55. 82, 96, 97, 131. 134, 240 Tatum. Stan 221. 240 Taylor, Cindy 240 Taylor, Daryl 264 Taylor. Elizabeth 264 Taylor, Joyce 240 Taylor, Mary 264 Taylor, Robert 155, 264 Taylor. Ron 105, 123, 222, 240 Taylor. Tehra 240 Tempteton. Linda 214 Terry, James 214 Terry, Jerry 240 Tharp, Shirley 214 Thomas, Cynthia 214 Thomas, Debby 264 Thomas. Larry 264 Thomas, Rex 264 Thomas, Tommy 214 Thomason, Christy 54. 80, 81. 85, 86, 1 22, 214 Thompson. Catherine 240 Thompson, Callas 264 Thompson, Howard 264 Thompson, Jacquelyn 240 Thompson, Mark 214 Thompson. Mike 104, 214 Thompson. Mike 240 Thompson. Mike J. 104. 134. 264 Thornbrugh. Mark 104, 240 Thornburg, Pam 222 Thornburg, Dayle 240 Threadgill, Sam 214 Tibbetts, Twila 40 Tidwell, Marsha 240 Tlffey, Elaine 264 Tilley. Debra 137, 264 Tillman. Bob 240 Tinker. David 214 Tlnsley. Cliff 240 Tipton, Bonnie 104, 214 Tipton, Leeta 90. 97, 104, 240 Todd. Linda 54, 84, 96. 97. 196, 214 Toilette, Rickle 264 Tollison, Donny 264 Tolliver, Mike. 624 TomassinI, Sondro 72. 81, 88, 89, 105, 122, 170 Totty, Dennis 264 Townsend. Bob 264 Tracy, Donna 240 Trainor, Ned 214 Tralnor, James 264 Trent, Naida 214 Trent, Virginia 264 Tri-Hi-Y 92 Trine, Tarl 53, 54, 62, 63, 64, 73, 105. 195. 214 Trott, Janes 240 Troy, James 214 Troy, Patricia 124, 240 Tucker, Becky 240 Tucker, Linda 83, 105, 264 Turley. Steve 135, 240 Turman, Joann 240 Turman, Mike 264 Turman, Ron I 19 Turnbull, Vicky 87, 126. 264 Turner, Barbra 19. 31 Turner, Gayle 240 Turner, James 264 Turner. Kathie 264 Turner, David 214 Tuter, Dale 168, 169, 214 Urdaz. Linda 119, 214 Underwood. Charles 96, 214 Unger, Debbie 90, 195, 264 Usher Corps 95 Vanderpool, Mike 103. 134, 214 Vanderpool. Phyllis 119, 215 Vanderpool, Terry 264 Vandervort, Marilyn 86, 92, 240 Van Meter, Paul 215 Van Noy, Helen 34 Van Valkenburgh, Di 32 Varmecky, David 98, 240 Varmecky, Diane 92, 240 Varner, Pam 264 Vath, La Donna 264 Vaughan, Jan 92, 240 Vaughn, Peggy 54. 71, 75, 80, 81, 88, 90, 96. 106. 215 Venable. Mary 240 Verkins, Allyne 32 Verklns, Barbara 51, 86. 88. 240 VIckers. Mac 264 Vlllareal, Morey 37, 169 Vlllines, Bob 93, 202. 215 Vincent. Edna 264 Vollnic, Martha 87, 264 Waddell. Leah 240 Wadley. Steve 245 Wagener, Robert 215 Wagner, Glenn 183, 215 Wagner, Ronald 264 Wagoner, Frances 265 Wagoner, John 1 13 Waldo, Dana 81, 86, 215 Waldrop, James 215 Walker, Charles 240 Walker, Gary 135 Walker, Kathleen 80, 265, 246 Walker, Mark 158. 265 Walker, Sandra 92. 240 Walker. Teresa 215 Wall. Linda 240 Wallace, Charles 90, 91, 104. 135. 215 Wallace. Dennis 265 Wallace, Linda 105. 125. 240 Wallace. Wally 265 Walters. Jo Ann 90, 105, 241 Wann. Kathleen 118, 215 Wann, Nancy 97, 241 Wann, Rosa Lee 215 Wentland, Mike 265 Ward, Larry 112, 215 Ward, Steve 265 Warllck. Tim 105, 215 Warren. Debra 126, 265 Warren. Everette 241 Watkins, Connie 265 Watkins, David 97. 98, 103, 114, 105, 241 Watkins, Kenneth 241 Watkins, Larry 265 Watson, Terry 24! Watson. VIcki 95, 96, 241 Watt, Joan 92, 211 Wattenbarger. David 133, 241 Watts, Deborah 241, 221 Watts, Thomas 241 Waymire, Christopher 112, 215 Weatherly, Kathleen 90, 215 Weatherly. Sandy 82. 86. 92, 96, 91. 241 Weaver, Janls 222, 241 Webb, Donna 215 Webb, Melissa 241 Weible, Anthony 241 Weigant. Sheryl 54, 66. 96. 106, 125, 134, 136, 215 Welch, Brenda 215 Welch, Jarrel 241 Welker, Jack 133, 135, 144, 215 Wells, Connie 241 Wells, Harold 134, 265 Wells, Linda 90. 114, 115, 125, 241 Welsh, Delos 96, 103, 164, 165, 215 Welsh, Jeanle 265 West, Dana 87 Westbrook, John 265 Wheeler, Carolyn 96, 118, 215 Westgate, Charles 31 Wheeler, Emily 63, 92, 221, 241 Wheeler, Gary 265 Wheeler, James 215 Wheeler, Paula 84, 87, 181, 215 Whlney, Dana 200, 215 Whisenhunt, Diana 90, 127 Whlsenhunt, Sandy 124, 125, 215 White, Connie 92, 241 White, Georgiana 34 White, Jimmy 241 White, Laura 90. 126, 265 White, Linda 244, 245, 265 White, Roger 169, 265 Whited, Janls 66, 96, 84. 87, 144, 215 Whitman, Jim 93, 124, 125, 168, 169, 215 Whitman, Nancy 28 Whltmire, Georia 215 Whlttaker, Frank 241 Wickersham, Donald 105 Wllburn, Mike 265 Wilburn, Steve 241 Wildcat, Bryce 245, 265 Wilkerson, Shirley 105, 241 Wllkins, Jackie 265 Wllklns. Larry 215 Wilkenson, Wendell 37, 154 Willets, Ann 92, 97, 106, 107, 241 Willhite, Linda 241 Williams, Anne 241 Williams, Carolyn 85, 90, 215 Williams, Cherrle 265 Williams, Daryll 97, 103, 105, 241 Williams, Eldine 265 Williams. Gerald 215 Williams, Jerry 265, 125 Williams, Perry 215 Williams, Rosalind 265 Williams, Steohen 102, 106. 215 Williams, Verna 87. 265 Williamson, James 132 Williamson, James 215 Willis, Ann 40 Wlllyard. Rosemary 241 Wilson, Deborah 54, 83, 87, 244, 265 Wilson, Johnny 215 Wilson, Joyce 66, 71, 73, 75, 84, 86, 96, 215 Wilson, Linda 66, 135, 136, 216 Wilson, Mary 122, 221, 241 Wilson, Patricia 109, 180, 215 Wilson, Paula 265 Wilson, Peggy 87, 265 WInborn, Karen 92, 97. 241 Winford. Peggy 117. 118. 215 Wilborn. Karen 92, 97. 241 Wing, James 265 Wing, Sharon 88, 89, 241 Winkle, Linda 92, 241 WInstone, Gary 112, 221, 24! Wisdom, Joanna 180, 215 Wolcott. Daniel 90, 170, 215 Wolcott, John 170, 265 Woiery, John 265 Wolfe, David 265 Wolfe. Marcia Wommack, Rodney 124 Wood, Ml ' :hael 108. 215 Wood, Sandra 127 Woodring, Shelley 241 Woods, Aleta 87. 114. 105 Woods, Carol 87, 88, 265 Woods, Carolyn 84, 86, 180. 215 Woods. Kathryn 88. 221, 241 Woods, Richard 96, 75, 101, 103, 113, 217 Woodward. Brenda 217 Woolf, Blake 132, 265 Wright, Bill 265 Wright, Sandra 86, 241 Wright, Steve 241 Wylle, Deborah 265 Wright, Sandra 86, 241 Wright, Steve 241 Wylie, Deborah 265 Wyckoff, Michael 217 Yancy, Debbie 42, 82, 241 Young, Gil 217 Young, Johnny 217 Young, Judy 86, 241 Young, Lauren 265 Young, Jane 86, 241 Young, Pamela 217 Young, Patricia 265 Young, Patricia Kaye 265 Younger, Glenda 265 Yount, Donna 217 Yuan. William 24J Yust, Marjorie 40 Zachariae, Toni 87, 265 Zellers, Bill 104, 265 Zerbe, Ruth 241 Zumwalt, Mike 241 Zwart, David 90, 265 Zwinger, Berneatta 265 274 Autographs WERe VOU 6V ANY CMAMCE Smoking w Mile i MTHE QATRROOM FEM MICK? fif ■- ■7 r Roberts 275 ' f i, vx; J Ci- - J J ' ' -5= -T - , t — i . .X VCv-: ;v...O -1J ' -CA.0 . _ , r r ■ -? v. c . 7 V a d p- Q V V I WONDER IF THE NURSES NEW WONOeR DRUGS Really work ' . f ?C ' 6 ' £iR reod vY si vcoic oA -V© caa, o vx u a ONEOFTME5E day ' s Vou ' fitGO NG t0 6et in trouble Playing wjth those shade cor05 ' y- 7, ' (E Robert a - ' A X vo A.K i. J.V-V.,. u- ■ i ' ■ V 1 I v; ] V , M I , l , V r- V .:r ; VA ' - C : l . - JH ' t .i cud t lid ' fx( iii i e MnlmrY frJtcm M ■JV( U n S fl « ar xaA 6 ' - r ■M ; }t ;¥ - ' .f-: ■.y. : ' x. ' - ;-