Capitol Hill High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1966 volume:

MMG, 1 M' A-JIM-., Vu 1 1 'f F ' 1 -fr M .. f f- Aww- 1 , ff R haf-7v '71u.w 1' .' 5, 11-14-- E X' ' 1:?:'m-2,m11,,v4'17jf3g'1 ' ' L l H W 'A W J ., - vw,?k.,.. . ,Viv 1 x 555 4 , 5 K. ? ki zg..,M-rf ,...f q....,:7 ,MW-A , A 'A I 'W' ff: M15 -, qgig-. ,, ,,V f 4 F' i. lfllieftilillglili Published Annually By CAPITOL Hlll HIGH SCHOOL 500 SW 36 Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Volume 41 Ki Yi Pep Club Sponsor Selected for Dedication The '66 ChieTTain is dedicaTed To a Teacher who has spenT his liTe Teaching and direcTing sTudenTs Toward a worThwhile goal in liTe. Mr. W. L. Conner represenTs The kind OT dedicaTion ThaT Teachers of Today should sTrive Tor. Mr. Conner has spenT 45 years Teaching in Oklahoma class- rooms, I8 ol which have been spenT aT CapiTol l-lill Senior in The lnclusTrial arTs classes. A graduaTe oT CenTral high school, lvlr. Conner re- ceived a BS degree Trom The UniversiTy oT Oklahoma and an MS degree Trom Oklahoma STaTe UniversiTy. Besides his regular classroom duTies, Mr. Conner has served many years as head Pep club sponsor. The TaTher OT Three grown children, Mr. Conner re- Tires This year-noT To live an inacTive liTe, buT To be creaTive in his hobby, designing and building homesi Mr. W. L. Conner enjoys his sTudenTs. Checking roll is an every hour occurrence, buT Mr. Conner's smile breaks The monoTony. .W si, Demons'lraTing fundamentals of mechanical drawing, Mr. Conner shows his skill To ErnesT Davis, one of many sTuclenTs enrolled in This subiecT. As Mr. Conner displays The simple Techniques ol mechanical drawini RoberT ToolaTe lisTens aTTenTively in order To overcome his misTakes. I 'K 15 i Y.. 12? v ff '1.f J! P ,YW ffj5'z'f: 1'f+ f Trai l if ' . ' -.1 ' ff? - 1 u ' ff -aj zgg4,'3f,g.1,' L x , ' ,525 . X am.. Jw WW. ,iw T313 . I-'f ii K XX 3' 5 ' 4 ' 1,35 -, ., ,,.,.L iilgw' Iggg, A, 1 WT S 'L ' K fr W Q- - -v:'f,'ff7'n 3 ' 2 QW T b .it fi 1' vga n fx. M-1 f i ff' jj' ating? ,..,.., . N ,X A ME x - ' ff' , 4y,,u.gw,, ,e x w fish 3 i 4? L kmwm-,.,-'f.m-X.. X ,,,,.. ,. ,,,, W, A 4 ' L M , P' f M W' '-'N +- A V5 ' 'F L , if ,gl . f fm Q And miles to go before I sleep T There are no Two individuals The same. Each one oT us musT Tollow a paTh inTo The TuTure-a TuTure ThaT each musT carve and mold wiTh The knowledge ThaT he gains, knowledge Trom his own experiences and Trom experiences oT oThers who have Trod The paTh oT liTe beTore him. The road is sTrewn wiTh pebbles and rocks and challenges beTween The ruTs. We musT meeT These diTTiculTies The besT we can and solve Them one by one. T Our years aT CapiTol l-lill are guideposTs poinTing The direcTion which each oT us is To go. The Time we spend here is only The beginning haf a road which sTreTches Tar inTo The TuTure. We will encounTer l T Some joys and sorrows, work and play, Each we musT meeT along The way. WheTher iagged or sTraighT. AT The end lies our TaTe. l LeT each oT us say, l have dreams l musT reach. y And miles To go before l sleep, T Ancl miles To go before l sleep Roberl' FrosT Guides along The way ..... Those who Trod The paTh ..... t Many who added a dash of Tun . Groups who seT The pace ....... Leaders of The conquesT .... SupporTers Through The years . ....l4-29 ....3O-8l ....82-95 .96-l49 l5O-I73 I74-l92 5 .dv-v'S Standing proud to see by all is the main building ot Capitol Hill High School. The building, although one ot the oldest in the city. is also one ot the most beautiful. lt has the tinest curriculums and facilities tor students' use, Present Buildings Offer Students Better Facilities First located on 28th and South Robinson was Capitol Hill High School, now the present site ot Capitol Hill Junior High. ln I929 the present campus was constructed. One ot the most complete educational and vocational training centers is situated on the campus. Consisting ot one ot the tinest basketball tacilities in the state is the tield house. The southside stadium is located on the campus and is used by surrounding schools. especially Grant and Southeast. one 4, N ,AL ,. T A Welcome Redskins is the stone outside the Agriculture building. This building houses dratting and DO students. M The vocational building and old tennis courts are parts ot the CH campus. The vocational builde ing has all vocational trade classes. The old courts are used by the physical education classes. 3 The mosl familiar sighl around lhe Hill is lhe lield house. lhe Pride ol Capilol Hill. The building. which seals over 3000 lans and is somelimes 'filled lo capacily, is also used by neighboring schools. This building shellers evenls lor many indoor aclivilies. r K , 1 Y in i I ,Q I if I 2 ' s i r no 1 ' 3 . i ' srl, . 2 . Z is . ! K S , i 3 I gg 1 is V 8 .Q I , 5 3 Q ggggg jg is is 1, 'Vu gggi 1.92 E., r 2 ,Z 1 g , I The baffling field lor lhe Redskins 'for all home loolball games is lhe Capilol Hill sladium. During lhe years, Hillmen have encounlered viclory and deleal on ils playing lield. Always during The year il seals a capacily crowd. The sladium is also used by surrounding schools in lhe area. Offered lo Capilol Hill sludenls who drive cars lo school is ample parking space in lhe only fenced parking lol in lhe cily school sys- lem. ln lhe background are lhe courls ol lhe Redskin lennis leam. Q2 , ,...q-nan! ,......-H..-an ,L.,, 'JA .Mt W 1 'Y 1 W E211 2 2 A. .mx s X x l1yx,X Xxw . X Y X X X .x Nxgx x H . .+,UQ?xx',xQ x 'X' '- x sX xb t X x V XTX. 4 X 1 .1 -M7 ,A A'1 n4x.,.LJ.,U'?inr'i O4 f ,xxx X ww I-' j :eff Z 5 1 5 ', + E'-Q is 3 - 'W-, I 5 rf-s A if ug: H Bill Grissom, iunior, appears to be the ideal student. No one really lcnows that some ot these books belong to tellow classmates. I0 Fantasy, Fun, Excitement Perpetuate School Year The school year l965-66 has been tilled with tantasy, tun and hard worlc. There was laughter or tears at each assembly: there were yells ot victory and deteat at every game: and there was studying long hours tor semester examinations. Studying in the library, laughing at iolces told by triends. and loading the loclcer with boolcs, papers, pens, pencils, candy, gum, etc. just came naturally tor Capitol l-lill stu- dents. The year was tilled with excitement and spice with each ringing bell and every roaring party. Spirit and enthu- siasm were displayed by every loyal Redslcin at all school activities whether it was studying or dreaming. Laughter, studies, and tun made this school year an enioyable one that will long be remembered by adminis- trators and taculty as well as students. lt iust goes to show that girls aren't the only ones who like to primp. Creighton Steen demonstrates the masculine way to comb his hair. .asm rrlrrllr' 1' s 1 'WW I H my,m2,,W,w...,,,,m ,,..,.,AgM.q:ffQ'w:ffP '- .-ff-----f V 031,00 ' UJVN1' 5 ..,,y g ll!! y 'Y H X nazi 1 x . W l il , 'f V I 1 3 n.L...... ,,...., fm-l'a ff - I ' 'M Home work is only a small parT oT The acTive life a Redskin leads. ThaT life is by no means dulled by school work buT Tulfilled by knowledge. Here, Wayne Kindrick, senior, looks for a book To help him wiTh his Term paper. Reading, lisTening, or Talking comes wiTh each opening morning aT The Hill. Mr. L. J. Semrocl keeps busy as sTudenTs compleTe assignmenTs. W S The sfairs seem as Though They will never end when you are in a hurry. Donna Simpkins and friends are on Their way To The caTeTeria. V A'f E'f2: f xx x a A Q., .N mx men , , Hmmm .W .,,, WWMWM, ...mm ki MM-,W-,,,,,,.r-fweivs.-,g.,.5Q-fav, ,,.,fM,w.MWW,. ,- 4 w 1 1 1 w 4 wma 'fx 2- ,,,, A Activities On, Off Campus Fill Life With Happiness Gaiety and laughter are all a part ot tun in an active lite ot Hill students on or ott campus. Although school talces up three-tourths ot the weelc, Redskins tind time to enioy their leisure hours. These hours can be spent in many ditterent ways-in boat riding, drag racing and teeding the duclcs and loears-in gen- eral, iust relaxing. ln the spring, Redskins' active lite ott campus is ac- celerated by the opening ot amusement parlcs and re- creation centers. Though these leisure hours are usually spent in tun, there is still the responsibility ot learning. . .V aff I ffwir' - .-,,', i ' i W1 ., ,1 W., ' fn -1 Mile! Preparing for a driving test are Gayle Klepac and Leita Jones. The kiddy cars are ideal instruments tor learning. Here ducks, calls Vicki Wilson. To her dismay she tailed to lure them, but it was to the amusement ot Bill Perry and Johnny Williams. i 5'e-.f ' ' T ,931 Throwing peanuts to the bears is tun but not as ditticult as teeding duclcs. The trio made such stops on the iourney around Lincoln Parlc. Traffic iams are not uncommon in this place, Frontier City. Getting himselt out ot a iam is Robert Houston who drives trantically away. Fun can be exhilarating on bumper cars and Robert gets pleasure during his leisure hours, as participants ioin in the tun Intl 1' ,f..w.l-mmm., 'Q Guides Along the Way . . . An ancienl' philosopher. Shankar. once said, Knowledge is aflained lhrough wisdom. To learn is +o ob- lain a lhing fha? will be lcepl in 'll1e minds and hearfs of ourselves. The wisdom 'rhal' is needed lo learn' musf come from our guides. who draw lheir wisdom and knowledge from genera- lions of flue pasl. C. B. BreiThaupT, principal, removes papers Trom ore sTarTing his daily rouTine, Three Principals, Board Ensure Successful Year Working as a Team, The Three school adminisTraTors, The school board and superinTendenT have esTablished policy and given personal guidance during The school year. Mr. C. B. BreiThaupT, principal, has had The duTy OT checking TuncTions oT all TaculTy and adminisTraTive mem- bers. lvlr. George ATwood, assisTanT principal, has overseen The enrolling oT all sTudenTs, and Mr. Samuel CliTTon, as- sisTanT principal, has been in charge oT mainTaining discipline. The school board consisTed of Dr. Jack F. Parker, SuperinTendenT, Mrs. Warren Welch. Mr. Melvin Rogers, Mr. William LOTT, Mr. FosTer EsTes and Dr. Virgil l-lill. AchievemenT was accomplished during The year wiTh The help oT The Three adminisTraTors The school board and super- inTendenT oT schools. ln his office Mr. C. B. BreiThaupT Takes care OT all business ThaT is necessary To keep CapiTol l-lill running smooThly and eTTicienTly. I 3 V. ,7..,., 1 1 2 6 4 Mr. George Alwood Mr. Samuel Cliflon Assislanl Principal Assislanl Principal Dr. Jaclc F. Parlcer Mrs. Warren Welcln Superinlenclenl of Schools Ward l ,az '-fs 1:3 Mr. William LOT? Mr. Fosler Esles Ward 3 Ward 4 Mr. Melvin Rogers Ward 2 Y T in J ' Dr. Virgil l-lill Member-al-large Staffs Meet Today's Challenges STudenTs have broughT boTh new and old problems To counselors ThroughouT The season. Along wiTh academic worries, The changes oT socieTy have broughT abouT personal apprehensions. Mrs. Mildred Chase, The newesT addiTion To The counseling sTaTT aT The l-lill, meT her TirsT year wiTh enThusiasm and compeTence. l-lead librarian, Mrs. Shirley Wheeler, Tound ThaT sTudy and reading problems were idenTical To previous years. Finding losT books, locaTing reading maTerial and assisTing sTudenTs were a Tew of The challenges Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Josephine SmiTh, assisTanT librarian, meT all year. Mrs. Lillian Sanders Tound ThaT nursing was old haT aTTer The TirsT Ten years. Mending scraTches, dressing wounds and Thoroughly checking medical appoinTmenTs of sTudenTs were only a Tew oT her many duTies. Medical career club members, acTing as clinic aides, assisT Mrs. Sanders in The care of sTudenTs by phoning parenTs, Taking TemperaTures and docToring small wounds in case oT illness or personal iniury. Their duTies also include such Tasks as checking sTudenTs in and oul' oT school and keeping cumulaTive maTerial on all sTudenTs Trom physical examinaTions Taken in The sophomore years. These records are kepT on each Mrs. Mildred Chase, counselor selecTs The proper forms To have her sTudenTs Till in. Mrs. Josephine SmiTh, as- sisTanT librarian. helps sTudenT ThroughouT his high school life. WiThouT The paTience, guidance, genuine concern and devoTion of The counselors, The librarians, and The nurse The I965-66 school Term could noT possibly have been run so smooThly and successfully. Mildred Chase, counselor, M.E.g Doris Fisher, library clerk: Richard Krueger, counselor, M.D., NaTional l-lonor SocieTy3 Lillian Sanders, school nurse, RN., Medical Careers Club: Della School- ing, counselor, B.S., M.S.: Josephine SmiTh, assisTanT librarian, AB., Dewey Decimal Club: Shirley Wheeler, Librarian, BA. ED., O. R. Williamson, counselor, AB., M.E. Mildred Chase Doris Fisher Richard Krueger Lillian Sanders Della Schooling Josephine SmiTh Shirley Wheeler O. R. Williamson I8 X1 X , -1 Q f f ' 1, i wg gg L A . K XR X5 lil 3 V' 2 all Y . ' 1 , If' . Cafeleria slaffg Row. lg M. Harvey, Manager, R. Briflain, O- DOr10Vdf1. Cusfodial slaff: Row l: H. Hall: head cusrodians, A. Dobbs, C. Mus- T. Horn, R. Herdrickson, G. Vesl, C. Rowland. Row 2: B. Craig, grove, J. Smilh. Row 2: B. Kirk, L, Hendricks, M. Vick, W. Williams. G. Gallon, V. Peminglon, E. Bowen, M. Ames. E. Bruno. A. COOK Row 3: E. Hacke'r+, D. Fish, W. Poppen, J. C. Prewall, B. Decker. Row 3: L. Harvell, J. McDaniel, A. Colley, E. Morgan, V. Johnson. M. Driver, F. Dennis. S.apr..PU2:Us:.+i:.:::5 Service Forces Give Valuable Aid As gas is essenlial lo lhe aulomobile, lhe secrelarial, cuslodial, and cafeleria slalls are essenlial lo Capilol Hill. Taking lhe lime of 'rhe six secrelaries are lhe dulies ol allending lo all school affairs and keeping lhe school recorcls. Keeping lhe inlerior and exlerior of Capilol Hill appealing and pleasing lo lhe eye is lhe responsibilily of lhe cuslodians. Early lo rise is lhe mollo ol The caleleria help. They arrive early each school morning lo prepare lunch for The more 'rhan 2.000 sludenls. Elva Chadwell Barbara Epperson Harold Hall Belly Hoffman May Harvey lrene Horn Jane Poller Gladys Rowe 'Wiz' I9 Mrs. Mabel Kincade, senior English leacher, poinls oul an amazing liacl lo her class. Key to Successful Communications lies in Development of Languages Good English is lhe basis of a good educalion. Hs proper use and lhe wrillen word are 'rhe links in communicalion. Because of ils imporlance, English is The only subiecl required lhroughoul high school. As a sophomore, a Redskin is enrolled in an English course which prepares him for American lileralure as a junior, and English lileralure or Business English as asenior. Foreign language sluclenls learn lhe use and slruclure ol languages lhrough exercises, vocabulary sludy, and Jrranslaling slories. Sludenls also gain knowledge ol hislory and cusloms of lhe counlry where lheir languages originaled. Aids for leaching 'foreign languages include piclures, films, and records. Ger- man and Lalin are offered in lwo-year courses: Spanish and French oliler a lhird year course. Jack Biggs, B.A., Chess Club, Bowling Club: Marguerile Danford, N.A.B. ol Educafion A.B.M.A.: Berniece Dinius, B.A.g Connie Halpern, B.S., Red Cross: Paul Hendrix, A.B., M. Ed.: Olivia Hill, B.A.7 Mabel Kincade, B.S., M.S. Ed., Honor Socielyg Frances Parker, B.A.g Bill Pickle, B.A., Maslers of Teaching, Morning lnspiraliong Judilh Rose, B.A., French Club: Janice Sawyer, B.A., French Club: Lucy Shank, B.A., Spanish Club, Morning lnspiraliong Gladys Sinclair, B.A., F.T.A.: Susanne Vaughan, B.A., M.T. Jack Biggs BGFf1.lGC9.DlVilU5 Connie Halpern Olivia Hill Mabel Kincade Frances Parker Bill Pickle Janice Sawyer Gladys Sinclair Susanne Vaughan l 20 A 'WN'-ve. 'N-.-a Sfuclenis seeking a friendly smile or hello and some wel- Long hours- are' speni in classrooms before and afler school by 'teachers who prepare 'rherr daily lessons. Mrs. Lucy Shank displays her work for lhe following day. Marguerile Danford Paul Hendrix Judilh Rose Lucy Shanlc come advice may always 'rurn 'ro Mr. Paul Hendrix. The 'Final bell has rung and ii's 'lime for each Redslcin fo be in class. Mrs. Judilh Rose, French leacher, begins by giving each siudenl his daily assignment Business Department Expands On-Job Training The '66 school year opened wiih a new course in business educaiion. COE is ihe course now oiiered. Cooperaiive Office Educaiion is a ihree hour course which offers lessons in advanced business iechniques. Siudenis Taking This course aiiend school Three hours a day and ihen work ihe lasi ihree hours. The business educaiion courses offered ai Capiiol i-lill prepare young people io compeie for employmeni in ihe business world aiier graduaiion. Shorihand, iyping and bookkeeping are only a few of The business classes. Siudenis iaking shorihand or Business English are eligible io aiiend The annual business workshop held ai ihe Universiiy of Oklahoma. Oiher courses offered by ihe business educaiion deparimeni include a iwo-hour lab course for second year shorihand siudenis and a class in business economics, boih of which are available nowhere else in ihe ciiy. John Adair, B.S.B. Ed., F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Soph. Class: John Bell, B.S.g Eddie Fields, B.S., Key Club: Noba French, B.S., Ki Yi co-sponsor, F.B.L.A.g Don Gasse'H', B.S., Ki Yi co-sponsor. FBLA M rnin Ins iraiion' Maxine Herr BS MS Honor Sociei' Commiiiee, F.B.L.A.: . . , ., o g p , y, . ., . ., y Carole Morion, BS., Ki Yi sponsor, F.B.L.A.g Joy Rupp, B.S., M.B., F.B.L.A. John Adair John Bell Eddie Fields Nobd Hemi, DOW GBSSSH' MGXUWG HBFFY Carole Morion Joy Rupp Mr. Don Gasseii uses a graph 'ro show how +o succeed in business wiihouf frying. Wi+h each new day of school There is a new problem fha? will arise in 22 ,'.f. .I Emii- Bradford RoberT Browning W. L. Conner RuTh Jones Felix Kimbrough Vivian Mah-OX Hazel Smiley C. B. Speegle Marjorie Terry Ralph Tomlin Math, Science Courses Keep Abreost With Progress a biology class. Mr. EmiT Bradford begins by seeing if There are any quesTions. In This TasT moving age oT space exploraTion and greaT advances in The Tield oT science, The maTh and science deparTmenTs Take on a Tar more imporTanT parT in high school educaTion Than ever beTore. The sTudy oT maTh and science sTreTch back inTo The hisTory oT mankind. The ancienT Greek maThemaTicians solved Their problems in The sand. Today, in This modern age, The classrooms oTTer Tar more knowledge Than The ancienTs possessed. WiTh The TaciliTies and sTaTT oT one OT The mosT versaTile deparTnnenTs in The sTaTe, The Hill oTTers varied courses in The Tield oT science and maTh. From reTresher maTh To maTh analysis. biology To science seminar, The deparTmenT is qualiTied To meeT The requiremenTs OT Today and The unknown challenges oT Tomorrow. Emii' Bradford, B.S., M.E. Ed., Redskin's Pep Club: RoberT Browning, B.S.g W. L. Conner, B.S., ivl.S., Ki Yi, Senior Class sponsor: RuTh Jones, B.S., A.M,, Red Cross: Felix Kimbrough, BA.: Vivian MaTTox, BA., MA., Mu Alpha TheTag Hazel Smiley, BA., M.E., NaTional Honor SocieTyg C. B. Speegle, BA. Boy's O Club: Ralph Tomlin, B.S., Science Club. 23 i 4 Talcing time out to catch a glimpse ot the news and the tunnies is Mr. Ed Alexander. Ed Alexander L. l-l. Bengston W. C. Busey Willie Edwards Max Netherton Clauclell Overton Bobby Pritchard L. J. Semrod 24 Past Relived, Present Interpreted By Students of Social Sciences What tactors brought about the Freedom movement in America? What con- ditions caused the tall ot the Roman Empire? These and many other questions are heard throughout the day by students in the American and World l-listory department. These classes constitute the largest division in the social studies department. Psychology and economics complete the range ot suloiect matter covered by the department. Students who are enrolled in these classes tind themselves learning about the past as well as the present. Further studies are made in how to cope with problems which may arise in the tuture. History is in the malcing every minute ot the day. Teaching the student to inter- pret what is going on in the world ancl how to live and develop in it are the goals ot the social studies department. Ed Alexander, B.S.q L. H. Bengston, B.B.A., M.S., economicsg l-lonor Society, Boy's O Club: W. C. Busey, BS., M. Ed.: Willie Edwards, B.A., M.A,, Boy's O Clubg Max Netherton, B.A., Key Club, Redskin Pep club: Claudell Overton, M.A.7 Bobby Pritchard, B.A. in Ed., Soph. class: L. J. Semrod, A.B., M. Ed., debate coach, National Forensic League. Speeches, lectures, tests and just listening becomes Physical Fitness Has Due Emphasis To Add Diversion From 'Solids' Physical as well as menTal TiTness receives due emphasis in The curriculum. TaughT by Tour able insTrucTors, Miss Connie Crew, Mrs. Phynila Graham, Mr. A. D. A Jacobson and Mr. Lloyd Rumbaugh, The physical educaTion classes provide excellenT ground-worlc Tor sTudenTs wishing To become members oT The various Team sporTs. ConTrasTed wiTh solid subiecTs, physical educaTion oTTers a pleasanT diversion. Learning The rules oT baslceTball, baseball, and TooTball can also be challenging To boys. Girls learn The TundamenTals oT badminTon, baslceTball, soTTball, volleyball, and oTher Teminine sporTs. To be graduaTed, each sTudenT musT have aT leasT one semesTer oT physical edu- caTiong Two years of marching band may be Talcen To meeT The physical educaTion requirement TirsT aid or physiology may be Talcen by sTudenTs physically unable To Talce The exerTion oT physical educaTion. A S Connie Crew, BS., M,S. in PE.: Ki Yi sponsor, Girls' O Clubg Phynila Graham, B.S., Ki Yi sponsor, Girl's O Club, AquaTee-ns: A. D. Jacobson, B.A., MA., Boy's O Club, . Soph. class: Lloycl Rumbaugh, BS., Boy's O Club. Roll call becomes a daily routine Tor sTu- denTs, as well as Tor Mrs. Phynila Graham. a parT of each sTudenT's day aT The Hill. A smile and a Twinkle in his eye are Connie Crew Phynila graham shown by a sTudenT as he lisTens To Mr. L. J. Semrod. A. D, Jacobson Lloyd Rumbaugh ,, 3 il, 2 Mariette Allen James Brownell Sara Ruth Cohen Jim Harris The choir plays an im- Ruth Kfaemef' DOFOHWY MGYSS Albert Ossenlcop Paul Woodward portant part in many as- A-,ij Band director, Mr. Jim Harris, tinds a tree moment to enioy a cup ot cottee. Courses Allow Students to Excel In Spheres of Individual Interest included with general high school courses are special classes tor talented and skilled students in vocal music, band, art, drama, and journalism classes which meet the special need ot students. Both music departments have continually gained high honors tor their per- tormances in contests and concerts. Art courses extend a tield ot classes in commercial art, interior decoration, and art appreciation. The drama department receives applause and awards along with experience through the number ot plays and presentations given throughout the year. The Journalism department has earned distinguished credit through the pro- duction ot the CHIEFTAIN and the REDSKIN ARROW. Those enrolled in iourna- lism have an opportunity to serve their tellow students as they learn. Mariette Allen, B.A., M.A., Special Education: James Brownell, B.A.g Sara Ruth Cohen, M.A. Thespians, Pep Council, Student Council: Jim Harris, B.A., Band, music theory, Ruth Kraemer, B.A,, ivi.T., REDSKIN ARROW, Cl'llEl:TAlN, OCIPA: Dorothy Mayes, B.F.A., M.A., Honor Society, Art Club: Albert Ossenlcop, B.M., M.M.E., choir, Glee Club, Paul Woodward, M.T. i if ik 'SL semblies presented throughout the year. Mr. Albert Ossenkop tells about the ditterent musics symbols appearing on the board. Courses in 'Practical' Vein Offer Students Training for Daily Living Another group ot classes in the very i'practical vein are the industrial art classes. There is a training program set up at the l-lill tor students seeking such courses. For girls who plan to be homemakers or protessionals in the tield, Clothing I and 2 are ottered. ln addition, Foods I and 2 as well as tamily living are taught. ln these classes the tundamentals ot cooking and sewing are the major principles ot the year. The homemaking department presented an annual style show during the Christmas season. The clothes that were displayed were made by the advanced clothing students. lntricate and extensive training are ottered in metal work, woodwork, and mechanical drawing. Charles Back, B.S.7 William Crabb, B.S., Key Club: Leila Frazier, B.S., M.S., F.l-l.A.g Mary Mangum, BS., Ki-Yi Pep Club Sponsor. Mr. William Crabb, woodwork teacher, shows an eager, young student how each machine works. Woodwork is ottered to any student interested in such work. t Hu x..f ,mf L. Charles Back William Crabb Leila Frazier Mary Mangum W ' A asia, W? M ,Lpzpw ' ' ' ' ' ' ' x 4 Z is 2 i if. tzlfw. nam ,mf P 27 J- L- Carpenter C- L- Carver Lowell DOf1leY Lee Fish Donald Gorham Eldon Hall Dwayne Harper W. O. Hawkins Doradine Neal Wendell Shipley Largest Vocational Curricula Offer SQ, O I N There are times when lvlr. Duane Harper demonstrates techniques to his students. 8 Expanding Opportunity to Enrollees Ottering one ot the largest vocational curricula in the city, Capitol Hill's vo- cational department provides opportunities to learn a trade which will be usetul, as well as enioyable. Atter completing the two to three years required to tinish the courses, students are capable ot applying their skills in the business world as employed adults. Al- though they are tar trom being masters in their chosen tield, they have acquired an extensive background and need only experience to make them accomplished crattsmen. Approximately 300 students are enrolled in ll areas which include body and tender repair, auto mechanics, cabinet making, Cosmetology, electricity, ottset print- ing, electronics, machines, varityping, upholstery and welding. J. L. Carpenter, upholstery, T 81 l sponsor, C. L. Carver, B.A. in Educ., Satety Club, Lowell Donlay, MA., T 81 l sponsor, Lee Fish, electronics, T 81 l co-sponsor, Soph. Class, Donald Gorham, AA., T 84 l co-sponsor, Eldon Hall, electrical trade, T 81 I co-sponsor: Dwayne Harper, welding, T 8: l Club, W. O. Hawkins, MA., T 81 l Club, Doradine Neal, BS., T X1 l co-sponsor, J. L. Pigg, BS., Satety Council: Ralph Rice, AB.: Wendell Shipley, auto mechanics, T 81 I co-sponsor, Janet Spencer, B.S., T 8: l Club, Joe Starwalt, MA., Ed Stockton, ottset printing, T 81 l Club, E. B. Vaughan, distributive education. D.E. Club. af! , , Vffx , Among her duiies as a cosmelology inslrucfor, Mrs. Jane? Spencer 'reaches srudenfs lo slryle hair. J- l-V PlQQ Ralph RFCG Jane? Spencer Joe Slarwalf E. G. Slocldon Ed Vaughan Mr. W. O. learn lo use Hawkins, veleran insrruclor in body and fender. counsels closely as srudenls new lools, many of which can be dangerous if improperly used 30 Those Who Trod the Path . . . Wi+h friends To share 'rhe bumps and knocks, as well as The fair weafher. fhe way is never lonely. Truly if has been said +ha+ we can be happy wilhouf money. buf we can never be happy wi+hou'r friends. The new friends. +he old friends are equally dear. for one is silver and The o'rher is gold. l 3 I , Qi i 8 if gil xN N 'S I rx 3 X, X F-,Y R 'ffkif we-A -f 1 , ' ',iiQE11a . Tifsflyii- YK .xg ' -if will.-1 -2,z:f25555, A 551 1' ' ' ' if 1 it 5 w 'K E W R M, x Ni as L I I 1 fa ' x 41 xx QM 'K 4 3 1' 5 . Sim 4 1 L- , ,. Q. wfigi EF? w gy, N 4 1. fs -, Q 4, - w r -. .w . Q ' asia Q Fx a. 252 X 4 X im , E K Seniors Ann Adams Jolwn Adams Margarel Adams Sandra Adams Gary Addison William Allred Donna Annesley Callwy Apple Judy Ardlzzone Louis Armslronq l-larold Arnold Roberf Asliey Rickey Allelpery Ralph Aulaubo Linda Aycoclc Sue Baer Carol Balsclw Carol Balcer Sleve Balcer Bill Ballard Charles Banisler Vivian Barber Eleesa Barnes Allen Barnerl David Barneif Sharon Barron Darryl Beasley Terry Benge Dewey Benner? Bob Berkenbile Marina Berkley Richard Billings Waller Biswell Charlie Blaine Bob Blalce Ka+ie Boggs Kay Boone Deanna Borsford Glenda Bolloms Paul Boyd Seniors Roy Boyer Sharon Branlley Joe Bray Kennelh Bray Tony Bridge Charles Brinlee Belly Brown Sue Brumloalow George Bryan Mike Bryan Elaine Bryanl' John Bryson Joe Ramsey fakes advanfaqe of his resl' during Twlrp weelc as he loads his books on Diana Moore Doroihy Buchanan Sharon Bullinglron Debbie Bunch Glenn Burnell' Usmg a blow Torch is jusf one of lhe sleps e a ng a denied car in The body and fe d shop I Sandra Bynum Lynn Byrd Rozand Cable Roberl Cain Roberl Cambron Richard Carroll Gary Carler Marsha Carver Linda Caslro Jimmy Cafes Frances Chandler Larry Chaney 5-ex. 1 ar- Sammy Cheslnul l-lenry Cisneros Carol Clarlc Doris Clarlc Leona Claunch Sheila Clayborn Duane Cloulcia Sieve Clymer Sara Cobb Linda Colvin Duane Coney Nadine Conklin Thelma Connelly Danny Coolc Diana Cook Mel Cooper Fred Cordes Jeanie Cosper Charles Coulson Ava Nell Cox Marianne Cralin June Crave Miclcey Curiss James Davenporl' Richard Davenporf Gene Davidson Bill Davis Bill J. Davis Charles Davis Danny Davis Sally Davis Sfeven Davis Seniors Linda Dean Laura Deaville Jud Decker Linclla Devaill Delores Devine Jack Dickson Mary Divelbiss Karen Dobbs 'Wi 46. .Qz,z es Allan Doufhil Linell Duncan Wayne Duran? Lana Eclcel Carol Edwards Janel Edwards Ganeal Elledge Shirlene Ellioll' Larry Evans Norris Evans Marlha Farley Russell Farmer Mr. Roberf Browning clemonslrrares a physics experxmenl To The class as Duane Coney looks on wilh awe. Ba rba ra Ea rrell Jean Ficlclin -PU' Qu Q-5. L Nw. Don Elsher John Fisher Carl Flowers Ricky Followwill Herman Poole Toni Kay Fowler Barbara Freio Maxie Frosl Coy Fuller Randall Fuller Sliaron Gable Bonnie Gabriel Mary Alice Garcia Rullw Garner Wancla Gales Vincenl Genone Nancy Gibson Leon Giles Mary Giles Bruce Gill The-resa Gills Daniel Gloria Kr , f w 'Qi 'sf Seniors . . . i Jeri!! , Souped-up cars, whelher old or new, and drag races were sfill common siqhis among lcens. Roberl l-louslon and Linda Malhis line up in lhe school parking lol for lhe big race of lhe day. Wonder who will win lhis lime? Judy Gonzalez Riclcy Goodman Sleven Goodrich lrla Golha rd Donna Grady Doris Gramling Palsy Graves Karon Griffin Jimmy Groesbecls Sue Grounds Linda Guerrero Sharon l-laag Sandra Haclcney Cleve Haley Dan Hall Palrfcia Hamillon Rebecca Hamilfon Tommy Hamillon Pamela Hand Ronald Haney Pal' Haringlon Norma Harfley Belly Haskell Slwaren Hayer Ronald Head Billy Henderson Carol Henderson Slephen Henderson Gary Hensley Linda Hensley Charles Henllworn Gary Herdlilclwlca Seniors if U f' gk Lary Herdlilclmlca Rullw Hibdon Glen Hiclcs Jack Hill Merry Hill Jaurifa Hillman Belle Hoaglin Kennellu Hobbs Paula Hollingsworllw Thelma Holley Mike Homer Nancy Hood Rickey A'H'ebery's, Ronnie Moss's and Mr. George Al'- wood's boy problems are solved by flne Ouiia Board ,,,, Linda Houslon Roberl Houslon Jerry Howard Linda Howard Wk Q. 1 i l V V Marilyn McClain and Larry Reddoul exchange lheir Michael Howard Ronnie Howard Dan Howell Sharon Hubbard senior piclures, as many sleadies around school do. I 0 Johnny Hughes Connie Hull Pam Hunsalcer Elizabeih Hunl' Larry Hunler Lynn Hunlley Shirley Hussey Bonnie Ingram Billy Jackson Ronald Jameson Chrisline Janeway Shelia Jellcoal X as Glen Johnson Glenna Johnson Gorclon Johnson Ella Jones Ron Jones Ronnie Jones Teresa Jones Carol Jorolon James Kearnes Jerry Kearnes Janel Keilh Toni Kenr Paul Killman Virginia Kilpalriclc Gerald Kinclrick Wayne Kindriclc Rila Kinnamon Wayne King Slella Kilchens Linda Kixmiller Billie Knighl lris Krolh Karl Kuhlmann Dale Lackey Becky Lake William Lamb Gale Lancasler Richard Landis Larry Landrum Rex Lane Chris Larman Shirley Laughlin Shirley Ledlord Linda Lee Cora Leelka Sharon Lehew Billy Lehman Gaylra Lesser Hu h Lesler Q Wanda Levering 'is In 7,11 Billy Lewis Nancy Lewis Sherry Lewis Jimmy Lilcens Shirley Linion Wayne Liiile Cecelia Lopez Linda Loveciay John Lowery 1 'Q vzfw' N Mike McCha ren Marilyn McClain Donna McConnell Ben McCuan Connie Loyci Sue Luiis Marqarei McCaiiery Homecoming can be rafher confusing ai rimes, Miss French's class makes flowers for 'lhe parade. Carl McDaniel Sandra McDaniel Jbif 9' pi Belly McGee Eddie McGee Gayfra Lesser works 'from a book which inslrucls 0 in Jrhe use of machines in business machines class. Ann Mclione Diana Mc:l.enclon Jimmy McMurJrrey Elizabelh Magirowsky Gayla Maize Donna Manning Robe-rl Mansell Lincla Marlow Bulch Marlin John Marlin Jerry Mashburn Roy Mason 48 Barbara Massey Linda Mallwis Kallwleen May Eddie Mayalob Vera Maynard Sondra Mead Eddie Melvin Sharon Melvin Roberlr Merlcey Joyce Merrill Jerry Mefz Charles Miller Dee Miller Linda Miller Slierlyn Miller Pam Mills Jimmy Minyard Lloyd Mirclwell Pafricia Mifclwell Carolyn Moclc Diana Moore Gary Moore George Moore Karhrine Moore Mark Moran Glenda Morgan Carl Morrison Linda Morrison Ronnie Moss Jimmy Muse Doris Musgrave David Musgrove Richard Needham Shirley Newnum Larry Niizel Jeannine Novak Jo Ann Oliver Susan Orr Becky Oiis Denny Packham '1', f' Charlene Painler Carla Parish Bob Parker Kay Parker Ellen Parlon Margarel Paslernak Janice Paxlon Mike Paylor Roxanna Payne Mary Pebworrh Charles Peck Terry Pencllelon You don'+ have 'ro be inside fo sludy. Ralph Smilh found a good place ar lhe easi' enlrance of fhe school. Eldon Periecla Bill Perry 'kb' A Belly Phillips Janelle Phillips I if Q or gud .av- av .uv- ,M-f 4' , ,, rr ga A i--3. m p3 ' af ,cn- :4v P-'K wwf' I Marsha Pierce Wayne Pierce 'V' F 1 'Q J W4 , . W 4 Sharon Pinlqslon Suzie Pilson A momeni' of relaxalion goes a long way for Peggy Whif- , lock, as deadlines draw nigh and Tension builds. n I 0 Janis Placlcer Diana Porler Suzanne Prellyman Roberl Prilchard Donna Prilner Pal Pugh Sandra Rains Joe Ramsey Judy Rayburn Larry Reddoul Michael Reed Mike Reynolds 52 Sue Richardson Linda Rilcard Ronald Ring Terry Risenlwoover Arfliur Riller Larry Riller Donna Robbins Linda Robison Grady Rodgers Keiflw Rogers Benny Ross Ronald Rowland Donna Rudniclci James Runyon Donna Rusclwe Glenda Russ Wendell Rulli Mary Rylcer Vicki Sanchez Beverly Sanders Jaclc Sanders Carolyn Sawaizky Billy Sclwuessler Lloyd Scliuliz Pai Scoii Jim Seals Sherry Seals Jerry Seaion Naomi Seymour John Sliarum Karen Slwofner Donna Simplcins Seniors JoAnne Simpson Linda Simpson Beri Smiili Earon Smiili James Smiilw James E. Smiih Kailwy Smiih Louise Smiilw Ralph Smifh Roberl Smifh Sandy Snnirh Gerry Snead Tom Soos am 'lS W l Lyn Slocldon Shirley Sfone Mary Sfreefman Quiniella S+uclcs Karhleen Soufh Ronald Spiva Waller Sreele Valelia Sfephens Sharon Srewarl' Sherron Sfilwell Burrell Slirh Jimmy Muse, drum maior, praclices some songs The band played while marchinq. while he led fhem. Darlene Sullivan Kalhy Summers Prachce whaf you learn is The 'rheme in +he Toolball sfaduum as 'rhe eleclronics class repairs The liqhls. Ronnie Tannehill Pamela Taylor Brenda Templeron Gary Tendall Linda Terrell Harold Thomas Marie Thomas Sue Thomas Bob Thompson Linda Thompson Terry Thompson Earl Tilley Cheryl Sufion Sharon Swafford Seniors ES V171- qgsf' -'fx W 1' ffhnn Shirley Tiplon Danny Tull Joe Tumblson Barbara Tullle Charles Vanderlord Alloclmie Vedola Ronald Vervinclc Frances Vesla Roy Vinyard Richard Vollmer Jerry Walden David Wall Julee Warren Sandra Washburn Phil Waul Vicki Websler Frances We-elses Janelle Weir Glenda Wells Al While Charlohle While Peggy Whifloclc Torn Whillingron Linda Wickware Jerre Wiggins Lucius Wigley Donna Wiley Charles Wilkerson Melba William Rila Williams Bobbie Wilson Garolyn Wilson Eaiing isn'i +he only Thing a cafeleria is for. group enjoys fellowship and 'fun during lunch. This Seniors Don Wrnslread G. B. Wise Ladona Wisecarver Janis Woods agar' Riclcy Young Roland Young Jo Ann Younger Judy Wyllwe Donald Yarbrough Pal Yeager Douglas Yeaman Frances Young Karloyn Young Lincla Young Mary Jo Young Roberf Smifh, sfar of Ten Liille Indians. finds flue floor is as corn- forlable as any place lo load his gun willw blanks. 5 A ioasi of viclory comes Willa expressive laces from Hue newly elecled officers of The Junior class, Phil Williams, Linda Dobson, and Janelle Smlllw Deena Adams Allen Adkisson Ronnie Ake Carole Akerman Sherry Alexander Monly Allison Anifa Allen Mike Anderson Myra Anderson Cheryl Andrew Charles Archer Slanley Armsiroriq Tommy Arrhurs James Avery Larry Bachelor John Badillo Belly Baird Connie Baker Dale Baker Jeanie Baker Trudy Baker Sidney Bales Ginger Barefool Bobby Bass Judy Bedwell Roy Benear Kenneih Benham Lewis Berry Nila Birchfield Richard Bishop Sferlinq Bishop Linda Biswell Donald Black Brenda Blakely Gloria Bouluiar Sieve Bouse Wal+er Box Larry Boxford Barbara Boyanlon Linda Boyd Jimmy Boyer Sylvia Branflev Terri Braniley Loreifa Brewer Tommy Brock Ronnie Brooks Pam Brofherlon Barbara Brown Billy Brown Boniia Brown Darrell Brown Fay Brown Jane Brown Sieve Brown Mary Bryan+ Judy Buchanan Carolyn Buckmasfer Karen Bundick Marlha Burkeff Janice Burfon Brenda Bybee Donna Bynum Kay Calfon Shirley Cambron Richard Campbell Mike Canard Danny Capps Larry Carey Beverly Carqile Ronnie Carlile Janice Carney David Carr ldanell Carroll Clyde Carrer Carolyn Case Marqaref Casfro Paula Cebulesky Yvonne Childers Johnny Churchwell Ronnie Churchwell Anila Ciaccia Mike Clark Ricky Claxlon Linda Click Barbara Cobble Jimmy Coe Lynda Coffey Johnnie Coker Margaref Cole Pal' Cole Charles Cornslock Sharon Condir Kennelh Cook Melvin Cooke Myra Cordero Torn Cordes Howard Core Jerry Cornell Donna Cranfield Barbara Currier Linda Dacus Teresa Dale Larry Danner Belly Darvin Sieve Davenporl Beflie Davis Chrisfine Davis Ernesl Davis Frankie Davis Judy Davis Sharon Davis Vickie Davis Ralph Dean Sandy Deafherage Tony DeGiusri Sherree Dial Linda Dixon Slanley Dobbs Linda Dobson Sarah Dodd James Dornan Sharon Driskell Mike Droke Palsy Duncan Charlolle Duflon Joy Eakes Carol Eddy John Edwards Pal Edwards Lou Ann Eischen Greg Elledqe Claudia Elmore Richard Emerson Donna Enrique Leah Euqel Doffie Evans Phil Ezell Duane Fairbanks Jerry Finch Ronnie Fisher Carol Flanagan Barbara Flowers Raymond Foole Donald Fosier Janie Fosler Sieve Frazier Rickie Friar Linda Funk Gary Gray Mike Gaun'r Eva Galindo Susan Garreii Connie Gasaway Debbie Gasseur Joyce Genfry Cynfhia Geniz Dale Gibson Minnie Gibson Tommy Giger Sandra Gillespie Edward Gilley Juniors --v-n-an-.....,,,u K William Gisi Gary Gober Debbie Goodman Janefla Goodnow Linda Goodwin Helen Gouge Sharon Gracey I+ iusf doesn'+ seem like lunch wifhoul' wairch- ing Flo l-lo's show, says Robby Sioqdill. Mirror, mirror in my hand, who is lhe fairesi' in ihe land. quesllons Tommy Hudson hoping ii' will be him as he combs his hair in ihe lafesi siyle. if Carol Gray Dennis Gray Georgia Grillillw Bill Grissom Doyle Groves Ramae Guesf Jo Ann Gundy Donna Gunler Judilh Haqen Linda Haley Howard Hall Linda Hamillon Ann Hankins Larry Harris Tommie Harris Jolwnnie Harrison Marie Harrison Larry Harvey Fred Haslinqs Anne Hallmway Darrell Haflield Duke Hayes Pal Hayes Bobbie Hays Dannie Hazlewood Bobby Head Carol Henry Jean Hensley Plmilomen Hensley Mary Hill Danny Hillerbran Mike Himes Joanne Hooker Ronnie Hodqen Kalliy Hogan Claylon Hoque Charles Holland Mary Holland Pal Holland Beverly Hollinqsworlln Connie Homer Allen Hood Juniors Joyce Hood Kay Hood Jim Horlon Sieve Howard Tom Hudson Robin Hume Kaflwy Hunler Sandy Hufclnerson Loyce Hulcliinson Rhonda Hulson Ray Isaac Sliaron Jackson Ronny Jalinel Ronnie James QS M -'QQ 2 ! N. incl E Wha+ is H? asks John Whifson as John Jewell and Joyce Genlry make a posler for lheir lavorile candidale. Billfold, keys, mirror, and pencils are iusi a few of lhe Things Kalhy Leggefl' finds as she cleans her purse. yi awe? yy fwff- -ig fir gi, kin ff? 3 K John Jewell Chris Johnson Oscar Johnson Phyllis Johnson Andy Jones Bobby Jones Jane? Jones La Donna Jones Linda Jones Shirley Jones Roberl Jordan Belly Juslice Lloyd Jusiice Jo Ellen Kearnes Arnaliesa Ken? Ronnie Kesner Karhy Key Joyce Kimmel Gary Kincade Floyd King James Kirby Tommy Kirchoii Larry Kilchens Anihony Kixrnille' Gayle Klepec Rulh Korsliens Mary Kyser Ronnie Kuepker Slephanie Lanqslon Francis Laniq Vonna La Mascus Belly Lamb Julie Lamb Ramona Landrum Guyona Lanier Carol Leader Raymond Leard Lu Ree Le Flore Kalhy Leqqell Ricky Lesperance l-lelen Lewis Judy Lighlioof K 'Vail' WT, Connie LiHle Lesfer Liflleiohn James Lloyd Joyce Looney Sandie Lori Judy Lovelady Don Lucksled Richard Lusry Frankie McAdams Alberfa McCalhern Roberla McCalhern Jim McCharen Sandy McClure Cynlhia McCormack Kennelh McCrew Joel McCurdy Sharon McElroy Barbara Mclniire Rosalie McKinney Marilyn McLelland Jimmie McManus Jack McPherson Allen McSpirriH' Theresa Manek Tom Maness Anne Mangham Kalhy Mankins Billy Markley Janice Marlar Barbara Marshall Larry Marshall Richard Mason Bob Massey Gayle Marheson Belinda Malhues Ronald Maxwell Larry Mayfield Margie Meeley Paul Melvin Mike Menefee Zelinda Merkey Susan Mills Judy Mims Sherry Minfer Cynlhia Miser Ralph Mifchell Angela Molnar Frank Moniaros Lela Moore Paula Moore Rulh Moore Karen Morgan Kennelh Morrell Bob Moses Jimmy Mosher Barbara Myers Janice Myers Kay Myers Calvin Nables Diane Nard Peggy Nash Lynelfe Nealy Margarei' Nelson T Juniors Pairicia Nichols Ronald Nicholson Charles Nix David Norman Berry Norwood Larry Nusbaum Charles Nuii Anihony Odom Charloiie Oglesbee Denzel Oldham Ruih Oliver Charles Ollar Larry O'Neil Nicki Ossenkop Dennis Owen Earnie Owen Eloise Owen Gilberi Owens Nancy Owens Phyliss Pack Sieve Paneaque Brenda Parham Barbara Parker Jimmy Parker Mary Parker Wesley Parkhursi Neva Parnell Brady Parsons Jeannie Paie Pai Pairick Roy Paiierson James Payne Tommy Payion Gary Peck Darlis Penrod Siephanie Penrod Barbara Perdue Linda Perieda David Perkins Pam Perkins Michael Perry Gladys Phillips Janelle Smi+h and Jan Speegle read over i-he daily slock exchange io check on ihe irend of iheir siock. A big swing by a small cheerleader is given by Vicki Wilson wiih speciaiors walching and wailing for iheir Turn al 'ihe annual Key Club car bash. l i David Pinksfon David Pifiman Mike Poplin Don Posey Sherri Porlerfield Judy Price Mike Price David Prim Carol Prifchard Joe Pruifl' Richard Proffer Neva Pugh Tom Rader Brilo Ramirez John Ramsey William Ramsey Richard Rafliff Harley Ray Roberi' Raymond Bill Reclor Sandra Reed Bobby Reid Larry Reneqar Leroy Rex Lynda Rexford Prank Reyes Donald Richard Sranley Richards Donna Richardson David Ridqell Robbie Riqsby Eugene Riley Jeannie Riley John Riley Larry RiHer Judy Rivers Linda Roberson Darryl Roberfs Mike Robinson Ronnie Robinson Elva Rodriguez Barbara Rogers Juniors . . . Larry Rosson Arfhur Rousseaue Bonnie Rrodebush Marilyn Runyon Frances Russell Larry Rycrofi Linda Sadberry John Sales Susie Salyer Hazel Sandy Alicia Saunders Janice Saunders Georqe Scarberry Nedra Schomp -Q, 3? er-'W Anofher momenl' of seriousness is caucghl by lhe camera while Jo Nardell and Milne Drolce, iuniors, alfend a Capilol l'lill field evenl. The lime of The year all iuniors wail for has finally arrived for Milne :lark as lhe measuremenl for his class ring is being laken. remwwwewsrws ,r., J rir, my ,mm l nvfvfmvwi .W,,.WW,,,,,,,,,, Sally Schuneman Gary Schwarlz Henry Schwarlz Jim Scribner Barbara Seagraves Linda Seales Karen Selllemires Leesa Sewell Karhy Shank Virginia Sharp Earlene Shellield Milne Shinqlelon Wanda Slnulls Cynfhia Sifers Marie Simon Randell Sinne+'r Milinda Slale Don Sleelcer Linda Sloan Joy Smallwood David Smilrh Eldon Smilh Glenda Srnilh Janelle Smilh Jerry Smilh Lynda Smilh Pal' Smilh Shirley Snelqrove Jimmie Sorrels Ralph Soulh Jan Speeqle Prenlice Spradley Rick Spradlin Russell Springer Richard Slacey Carol Sfarbuclc Sandra Slarr Creighlon Sleele Gary Sleele Dianne Slenberq Jerry Sfewarl Linda Slewarf D J, 69 l in Q1 57 ll ,ll 9 Robby Siogdill James Sfovall Janice Siowe Sheryl Siracener Tonni Sirickland Dana Siricklin Mike Swaiiord Roberi Swink Mike Tabor Gary Taylor Kay Taylor June Teefer Palricia Templeion Jane? Terrell Danny Thele Judy Thompson Jimmy Thomas Beverly Thompson Connie Thompson Linda Thompson Charles Tiplon Thomas Tipfon Sherry Tomey Bobby Tompkins Mike Tompkins Sandra Towry Alan Tull Marybeih Tucker Mike Tucker Calvin Turner Mary Valdez Linda Valeniine Eddie Vanderburq Karen Vinyard Bruce Waddell Frances Wade Sandi Wade Claude Walker Donna Walker James Walley Jesse Walls Diana Ward Juniors Jo Wardell Paul Wasik Phil Waffle Jimmy Webb Carey Welch Claudia Welch Donna Wenihold Danny Wheeler Charlolfe While Danny While James White Rheia Whiiiingion Randy Whifaker John Whiison Q-s 58 N A5 'xi m FQ ' i V 3: f Z s rn - 'Go'H'a keep in s+yle , says Karen Sefllemires who looks n purse wi+h her hand adorned wilh wooden rings. .Mmm Carol Williams Donna Williams Johnny Williams Kennelh Williams Larry Williams Phil Williams Rana Williams ff Tommy Williams Linda Williamson Carhy Wilson Margarer Wilson Vickie Wilson Sian Wise Roger Wilhers . sr-5 ka Sharon Wooley Ace Wooliver fs Larry Workman Annefle Worfhen Glenda Young 'e'1 Rickey Young Roy Young W iii: as Sharon Young David Zimmerman The life of an acfive iunior is filled wilh various acfivifies. Dana Slricklin lakes lime our oi her busy schedule 'lo Chai' over lhe phone wirh her friends. 7l i V, 5 X 5' 5: K: 5 A res+ is falcen by newly elecled sophomore class officers, Carolyn Rylcer, secre+ary, Nellie Oden, president and Yvonne Doonlceen, vice presiden+ Peggy Abboll Phillip Abslon Mike Abrams Sarah Adkins Randy Aduddell Darrell Aebischer Gary Ainsworfh Janice Ainsworfh Marlha Amdahl Margie Anders Debra Anderson Ramona Ashby Sherry Bacon Gary Bailey Kennelh Bailey Glen Baisch Alan Baker Jacklyn Baker Don Bales Susan Bales Carlos Ballman Lelha Barlow Lynn Barnharl' Gordon Barnes Jerry Barnes Bruce Barnell Deanna Barnell Mary Barrell Sharon Barflell Larry Beam Teresa Beam Bill Beller Elsie Benear Floyd Bennell' Linda Bennell Ella Benson Barbara Belh Dixie Biby Jacob Bigsoldier Shirley Billinger Lo Rila Billy Linda Bix Denny Black Janel Black Melvin Black Wilma Blackwood Joyce Blalchford Ellen Bollman Sandra Bollori Rebecca Borden Linda Bordwine Barbara Boxford Theresa Braddock Shirley Brandon Virgil Branlley Jeannie Brasier Richard Breeden Vicki Bridges Pam Briscoe Roberl' Brislol Vickie Brooks Michelle Broom Mickey Broom Carla Brown Johnny Brown Darlene Brumiield Kalhy Brumley La Verna Brycin Richard Baie Paulelle Bullinglon Mary Ann Bundick Sharon Burnefl Trana Burroughs Gary Burrows Teresa Burcher Jerry Bush Linda Builer Richard Builer Allan Bufion Ronnie Cain Cheryl Caldwell Jerry Calhoun Bobby Campbell David Carpenfer Don Carier Donna Carier Keni Carfer Paul Carier John Carey Terry Casey Raymond Cash Judy Chaffin Jerry Champion Richard Chappell l-lilly Charly Ernesi' Chavez Evelyn Childers Chris Clark Connie Clark Joyce Clark Randy Clark Verbalene Clark Benny Clay Jerry Cobb Judiih Coder Gayle Coggins Judy Cole Gayle Collins Shirley Collins Doug Coleman Lou Ann Coleman Pele Colungo Andrea Comsfock Jeanneiie Conway George Cook Janie Cook Marcella Cook Susan Cooley Tommy Cops David Cordero Ruddy Corn Vicki Sue Coxsey Joleen Craig Jeff Creekmore Max Crews Jennifer Cullen Larry Cunningham Mary Cunningham Gary Curren Beverly Cyphers Kay Dacus Joyce Daniel Karen Daniel Frank Daniels Gerald Davis Russell Davis Wendell Day Judy Dean Mary Deliord Cynihia DeGiuis+i Darlene Dennis Maiiie Denson Tommy Deniis Opal Dickson Riia Dixon BeHy Dodd Ricky Dodd Yvonne Doonkeen Ellen Doughfy Danny Douglas Randy Drew Linda Driscoll Mx zz 1' School parades are enioyed by bolh young and old. These Ki-Yi's display rheir pride in Their floal as They ride in The Hills Homecoming Parade Sophomores '1 0- ! RN 'M Q J- F s S '- , 9-5 l 'ff F ,fi ex Q ggi ' ' , f 5 ax Gary Dubois David Dumbiefon Cynfhia Dunn David Duiron Mary Dufron David Echols Flarlon Edwards Larry Egqleslon Dennis Elcyzyn Joe Elder Frances Eiiicofl' Susan Elms Johnny Emerson Carol Epperson Eva Espinosa Susan Evans Delores Facfor Flavira Fanning Tommy Fannon Charles Farmer Ronnie Felder Connie Ferguson Charles Fieczel Susan Fisher Frankie Fleming Sally Ford Marieifa Fosrer Phillip Fosfer Herman Founrain Shiriey Fox Dan Francis Billie Franklin Larry Franlclin Judy Frasure Franlcy Froman Debbie Fuller Dee Gable Marilyn Gabel Cliarles Garner Sfuarl' Garner Barbara Gaslon Milclwell G-alely Alva Genrry Florence Gibson Milce Gibson Judy Gilberr Alberl Gill Cris Guillen Don Gisr Larry Goad Billie Gonzalez Marvin Gonzalez Rebecca Goodniqlwl Roberr Goodson Kancly Gose Nancy Gouqe Kalliy Gramling Bonnie Granl Priscilla Gravill' Tina Greeson Janer Guinn Diana Guyer Tommy Haqgy Curris Hale Carolyn I-lall Danine Hall Rhonda l-lall Slwerry Hamilron Trudie Harnillon John Hamlin Donna Hanson Marcia Harraman Sophomores ,fx - 'N- , L if-9 -, A .em K 1 , X- ,.f 1 .14 ij Sleve Harris Billie Harry Killie Harlley Billy Harvey Liddia Hash Toni Heberl Sheri Hedrick Carolyn Hemphill Paul Hendon Nina Henlhorne John Hernandez Barbara Hicks Freda Higgins Linda Hinlon Roberl Hocker Phyllis Holder Lewis Holland Marlene Holland Mary Hollensbe Palsy Holley Clelus Hood Glenna Hornlneck Clifford Howard Ronnie Hull Franklin Hull Judy Hulsey Eddie Hyde Thomas lngram Dennis lrvin Bruce Jackson Jerri Jackson Belly Jacque Johnny James Mary Ann James Yolanda Jimenez Cheryl Johnson Eva Johnson Glenda Johnson Marvin Johnson Anilra Jones Brenda Jones Carla Jones Judy Jones Mary Jones Roy Jones Orvil Kanada Janie Kay Mike Keelon Judy Kemp Pal Kennemer Gene Kesler Danny King Dean King Marie King Linda Kilchens Marcia Kniqhl Joe Koerner Carolyn Kokenofler Mary Korsliens David Kyser Donna Lamberl Gladys Lamson Ronnie Landers Mike Lane Sharron Langford Mickey Lea Janice Leader Roger Lewan Elvonda Lewis Rosemary Lewis Rila Lloyd Palricia Lorlon Laney Luebkinq Melvin Lummus Sharon Lunsford Linda Lullrell Dan McAulill Gary McCarlney Darlene McCoy Ricky McDaniel Don Mclflhaney Jimmy McKinnon Rickey McLain Diane McMillan Phillip McMillan Linda McRavin Siephen Mack Kennefh Mackey Joyce Madden Jan Maddy Sonia Maqirowsky Sandy Maqness Linda Manning Gary Marquis Ari Marlin Linda Marlin Mary Mason Janice May Jim Bob May Ronnie Mayfield Debbie Mealy Diana Meziere Pal Michael Carl Middlefon Corkey Miller Diana Miller Lowell Miller Marilyn Miller Roger Miller Jessie Mills Roberl' Millsaps Sally Milchell Jim Mock Jerry Moomey Linda Morrell Eugene Morris Gary Morlon Linda Moss Clara Muncy Karlya Myers Pal Myrko Jimmy Neuqen+ Clinlon Newberry James Newby Don Newman Norma Newman Ronnie Newmun Dean Newville Nancy Nichols Shirley Nichols Debbie Nievar Bob Norfolk Virginia Nowlin Liz Null Pai O!Brien Nellie Oden Gary Oldham Sherry O'Neil Frank Orman Juaniia Osborn Lesler Owens Sleve Park Jeni Parker Ranson Payahsape Billy Payne Sheila Peck Harlem Pender rail Q Pal' Penderqrass Mike Penninqlon Gloria Perry Sylvia Refill Carol Phy Sharon Piqq Cliillon Pipkin Jo Ellen Plall Jimmy Porler Jerry Poieel Candy Powell Wayne Powell Moniie Price Q5 Two firsf-year sludenfs gain knowledge on how 'ro use a bioscope in lheir sludy of living organisms. This subiecl is required for all sophomores Sophomores s... .' i 41 W 'S E ..r.,, K 1- Karon Priddy Sharon Priddy George Prilner Jack Proclor David Queen lvli'l'zi Rawls Charles Raymond Linda Reclor Eva Reed Beanna Reynolds Kennelh Richards lvlyra Richey Rickey Richey Dora Rider Barbara Rilcard Sue Riller Teri RoBards Leonard Robb Gloria Roberfs Kalhy Roberls Ronnie Roberls Tommy Roberlson Belh Robinson Milce Roclden Paul Rodriguez Tim Rogers Darrell Ross Jack Ross Joe Roundlree Caroyn Rowell John Russell John Ryder Carolyn Ryker Eddie Sadberry Mack Salzer Jane Sanders John Sanders Pearline Sanders Regina Sandy Dayid Sarraf? Sam Sasser Mike Schacher Par Schaeffer Don Schnider Kalhy Schnider Kalhy Seals Kafhleen Shadrick John Sharp Sharon Sharp Beih Shed Suzie Shelfon Huberf Sherrod Joan Shipion Larry Shores Joyce Simon Elyona Sims Kaihy Sims Linda Skropka Sleye Slabaugh Carol Smallwood Cecil Srnifh Donna Smifh Donnie Smilh Jan Smifh Kennelh Smifh Pa+sy Srnifh Ted Smilh Rosemary Snow Johnny Sparks Marvin Sparks Lenora Speck Tommy Slacey Sophomores i..wZ Y 6'w Tommy Slallinqs Danny Slarr Bulord Sleele Viclci Sleele Berry Slephens Carolyn Slephens Janise Slephens Sandra Slevens Brenda Slewarl Rila Slewarl Phyllis Sliclcney John Slreighl Rosann Swalelc Barbara Slrawn Don Taylor Judy Taylor Terrie Taylor Ellen Thomason Mike Thomplnins Billy Thompson Donnasue Thorp Wayne Tigrell Talley Timmens Milne Tonubbee 'Dareell Tiplon Debbie Tolle Lora Townsend Daniel Troyer Barbara -Tull Sleve Vanderburg Frieda Van Vranlcen Karen Vargas Joyce Vervinck Mike Vesla Sleve Vicsek Frances Willicana Terry Vollmer Houslon Wade Johnny Wade Charlolle Wallace James Walls Alberla Wallon Willie Wallon Joe Wasserbeclc Billy Wallers Janice Walson Denise Walls Glenn Webb Palricia Webb Lavern Welch Phyllis Wellborn Palsy Wells P.orler Wesl JoAnn Wesler Sharlel Whaley Danny Wheeler Shirley Whilney Sharon Whilson Mary Wienelce Bobby Wiley Max Wiley Cynlhia Williams David Williams Donna Willams Dorolhy Williams Helen Williams Judy Williams Sharon Williams Larry Williamson Brenda Wilson Larry Wilson Linda Wilson Pal Wilson Palricia Wilson Roger Winborn Gene Yancy Mike Yoder Bill Young Gerald Younger Donna Zachary 82 l fi- ,Lb i f'f'- ff? iii J Those VVho Added a Dash of Fun .. . Those who added a dash of fun were many as along The palh we walked. Along 'rhe way a'r various limes There appeared a meadow where we slop- ped and played among 'rhe wild flowers of mirlh and joy. We froliclced in Jrhe mis? of 'rhe morning and re- laxed on grassy knolls, exchanging our Cares for momenls of laughler. 83 5 .Q ' il A si is-auagqgg, 1 , nfl., :Qs-Qigggygf Girls at the Hill are conscious about the styles they wear. Among the hairstyles ot this year were the short neckline and the long straight hairdo. Paula Cebuleslcy and Margaret Wilson display their shining locks in the tashion of their choice. Shoes, shoes, shoes, and more shoes. Vicki Wilson can't seem to malce up her mind. 4 Fashion-Conscious Teens Display Variety of Clothes, Coitture Styles As each new school year begins, a variety ot new styles and tads begin too. These items are, each one, tried out and discussed among teenagers with much enthusiasm. Such is the case at Capitol l-lill, as well as at all high schools. Each year the trend in tashions changes, and this year the teminine tashions seem to have changed more than ever. The classic styles, ot course, were still popular, but the new styles were even more so. Among the new dress styles were the very short Bobbi dress with matching soclcs, and the very long Granny dress. Also, dresses with the empire and dropped waistlines were popular. Accessories to compliment one's wardrobe included the shoulder strap purses and clutch bags. A wide variety ot shoe styles was worn with these purses. The ever- popular penny loater was still standard equipment tor both girls and boys. The t-strap and tie shoes were only two ot the new styles worn by the girls. They ranged trom suede to leather and came in many colors. The well-dressed teen was always very conscious about her hairstyle. There were many popular styles, among which were the short neclclihe, the long straight hairdo, and the style with curls on top. Whether the hair was worn long, short, or medium length, it was always lqept neat and attractive. Girls were not the only ones who were tashion minded, tor today the male sex is becoming more and more conscious ot his appearance. The ever-popular levis and cords were still out in tront with colortul slaclcs, popular too. Madras shirts were still seen as part ot the wardrobe ot the well-dressed guy, but solids, stripes, and plaids were also worn. A wide variety ot both leather and tabric belts was ottered to match one's tavorite shirt. Mohair sweaters in both bright and pale heather colors were very popular. The Bobbie, a shorf above-llieeknee dress 'lo be worn mafclwing 'lexlured hose, is modeled by Linda Taylor, wifh ' 4 .. i- 29, yi 'Jw 1. 32 ' K ,bm-4 ...N It ' fi , f r 1' , '51 , ' ' 'F' A I 1 f- - ' f f- - - me . ,,,, 'X 1- ,. ' f Q. ' .iw ' it ill ll .3 , Q, , ., ' ,fr r 4 '-1, Je f H W . 'f 1 'KY HSP! ,krr Lg, M ft ff ,, 'oo.- W '-,. , L' f ' . f ,-. . -. , 3 1: 1 , ,, -:, ' Q W W ' ' ----1 ,, Wifh confinuous visi1'ing hours, Jrhe iournalism pholograplwer slmof a picfure of iwo Cossack horsemen, Bob Blake and Rickey Aliebery, affer a ride from Russia. The ever-popular Granny dress Jrlwough noi' worn by everyone. is displayed by Candy Powell who keeps in slep willw all llwe lalesl slyles al The Hill. E 1,-rf. Ii IT seems as if These Redskins are enjoying Themselves as They play on The slide. 86 Teens Find Diversion From Books On Play Facilities at Local Parks A day oT a sTudenT aT The l-lill is Tilled wiTh classes, classroom proiecTs, and homework. ATTer each day everyone would like To geT away Trom The every-day school liTe and relax. The weekend, especially on a Sunday aTTernoon, seems To be The per- TecT Time To parTicipaTe in one's TavoriTe hobby or acTiviTy. During The summer monThs, amusemenT parks and many swimming pools are open To oTTer TaciliTies Tor all kinds oT recreaTional acTiviTies. When school begins each Tall, The swimming pools and amusemenT parks begin To close buT The local parks never close. They are always open To oTTer a group oT kids, such as This a day oT Tun and exciTemenT. AlThough we are in high school now, we are slill kids aT hearT, and we Take Time ouT Trom school work and acTiviTies To prove This TacT. Vifhen Friday aTTernoon comes around, everyone rushes home and sTarTs planning whaT he will be doing Tor The oncoming weekend. This group oT Tun-goers decided ThaT a Sunday aTTernoon would be well spenT aT a local park. This park seems To have provided many needed laughs and much en- ioymenT Tor These kids. Even if The only TransporTaTion leTT was a skaTeboard, everyone managed To geT There in Time To have Their share oT The exciTemenT. Everyone's all ready gone buT iT looks as iT Ricky Spradlin wiTh The help oT STanley Richards will make iT To The park on Time. The popular skafeboard was used Tor TransporTaTion. r ,,f jT . l ef ,L-M.. fe 'Q 4. .I ,, .ir 1-Trl' 'gfer- Q 'gh ul, Y E bleu, ,X - 1. The hecfic schedule of a sludenl al lhe l-lill involves classes, homework, and olher aclivilies. Taking lime oul' from 'rheir busy schedules, lhese Redskins relax'and have lun on The merry-go-round. ll seems as lhough Tom Soos is 'lhe only one willing 'ro push. Here lhey come againl Don Taylor, and Gary Tenclall lead lheir merry group across The Sunday aflernoon is lhe perlecl 'lime lo spend al lhe bridge and on 'lo anolher exciling aclvenlure in lhe parlc. park as shown by Sleve Davenporl and Karen Daniels. kiwi is ng- 3 ,E L . 87 in 'N Q5 M , J ,H . Key Club members Roland Young and Glenn Burnefl wave enlhusiaslically lo speclafors of lhe homecoming parade while fellow companions Tommy Hamilfon and Danny Thele have a wide grin. They were riding in lhe car used by lhe club in The car bash. Mike Shinglelon ancl Jack McPherson make The round in lhe lieldhouse carrying lhe viclory flag during lhe homecoming pep assembly X . I lile ia ffl l y lvl Mfg fi my l,l l I i uf Q' Q l 5 We i i 1 ' 1 .nfl , l . ef KF f if My a fy is l e 88 ll CH Nancy Lewis escoris her lavorile loolloall player, Billy Lewis, off lhe field affer lhe Enid-Capilol Hill game. 4 i Group Floats, Parade Add Spice To Annual Homecoming Activities l-lomecoming and tootball season seem to be the best time ot the year. The banging ot hammers and the moaning trom smashed tingers were some ot the more tamiliar sounds to the ears ot those working on tloats. Preparations tor designing and building each club's tloat began as early as three weelcs betore the parade. There were also those who decided to be in the parade only two hours betore the start ot it. Redskins gathered up hats, horns, old cars and new cars to be in the annual homecoming parade. As each individual prepared himselt tor the special event there were yells, shouting, and laughter coming trom each car. The homecoming game wasn't the only game to gather a capacity crowd. Every game was tilled with tun-seelcing students who were cheering, shouting and whistling at the sight ot every touchdown. Contetti and cow bells were just as popular at the homecoming game as at any other game. Spectators not only threw contetti and blew their horns when touchdowns were made, but also tor the candidates tor homecoming queen. Loyal O club members, Milce Clark, Danny l-lowell, Ronnie Jones, and triend Robert Smith dis- play their charming smiles as they watch one ot the many Capitol l-lill tootball games. 245 2.5 l ! el ' Shirley Hussey, smiling radiantly, expresses thanks atter being crowned band queen. Assemblies Runge From Fun Of Pep to Reverence of Holidays SponTaneous hand-clapping broke ouT for all Redskins who worked arduously To please Their fellow l-lillmen during The assemblies. ATTiTudes Toward The enTerTain- menT ranged from guieT reverence of The Chrisfmas and The Thanksgiving assemblies To gaieTy and laughTer of The pep assemblies. A few exciTing momenTs were capfured by a phoTographer behind The scenes. The season enfered iTs year for assemblies wiTh The Redskin Round-up held for all sophomores and new sTudenTs enrolling in CapiTol l-lill This fall. Miss Sara Cohen, acTiviTy sponsor, and Wayne Kindrick, presidenT of The STudenT Council, presided aT This annual assembly and gave The sTudenTs an idea of whaT They would be looking forward To in Their coming years on The T-lill. Ofher assemblies included The fun and laughTer of The lvlysfery Assembly The Cl-TTEFTAIN Capers, sponsored by The publicaTion sTaffs. The assembly had various kinds of TalenT from, in and around The I-lill. This was one of many ways for The sTaffs To succeed in selling Their guoTa yearbook packeTs. They puT forTh every efforT To sell packeTs as The band, widely known as Tannie and The Fanniesf' broughT in more packeTs by Their performances before and afTer school. Pep assemblies designed To promoTe school spiriT were on The agenda before every home game. During a special assembly This year The sTudenTs had The privilege of discussing alcoholism and iTs many dangers. Nancy Lewis expresses an over whelming smile as she is i escorfed by BuTch ivlarTin. l A guesl' speaker chose The Topic of alcoholism during one of The special assemblies broughT Helping To pro'moTe public:aTion packeT sales are Tan- l To CapiTol Hill by The STudenT Council for The inTeresT of The sTudenT body. nie and The Pennies. Here They puT TorTh every ef- This Tram is Bound for Glory is one of lhe many songs heard on The banio and ukelele of Mr. Max Nellierlon and Mr. Bill and luis Dilliesf' performed in various assemblies lhrouqlioul flue evenllul sclnool year. Anoiher one of llie many lalenls of lvlr. AI lOzziel Ossenlcop and luis wile was performed during 'llie iournalism assembly porlraying llieir ever funny series of John and Marsha. Drama Class Gives Two Thrillersp Choir Entertains Reserve Two Tor Murder, and Ten l.iTTle Indians were The selecTed plays presenTed To The sTudenT body by The drama class. PresenTaTion oT The plays was aT nighT and during school hours. The casT worked diligenTly on The job and accomplished The Task wiTh The direcTion and assisTance oT Miss Sara Cohen, acTiviTy and drama class direcTor. ln preparaTion Tor The Thanksgiving acTiviTies, The choir spenT long hours under The direcTion oT Mr. Al lOzziel Ossenlqop, To malce The assembly a success. They sang several spiriTual songs and oThers which were Talcen Trom The recenT moTion picTure Mary Poppins. Spoon Full oT Sugar and oThers were among Those on Their program. CharacTerizaTion OT The NaTiviTy scene is as TradiTional To CapiTol l-lill sTudenTs and TaculTy as To The world over during The ChrisTmas season. The choir also enTer- Tainecl The sTudenTs by sharing Their TalenT in The annual ChrisTmas assembly. OTher assemblies included The sTyle show, presenTed by The home economics class, and The All-SporTs assembly, in which The new '66 All-SporTs queen was crowned. SporTs awards were disTribuTed To The besT aThleTes. l-losTing This year's. as every year, ToasT oT The Town. was Danny Williams. Climaxing This year's assemblies were Two awards assemblies. Assemblies are popping in and ouT of The school year. STudenTs seem inTeresTed in The speaker aT The assembly on alcoholism. Sherry Seals noTices The cameraman iusT as The picTure is Taken, uU'W 'T 'NWI 92 The drama deparfmenf aT CapiTol Hill pre- senTed Two rniysTery plays This year. Here Each year Redsllin Round-up is held Tor new sTudenTs and sophomores. Here Bill Perry and Wayne Kindrick With Variety of Songs 5 sw N 'ii' .1 Q WI .Q- ' K. ?f 'fur X s f 2 everyone seems concerned abou? Jane? Keilh aller she has Johnny Hughes seems lo be concenfralinq on a cerlain song as he and his band drunk poison in a scene from Reserve Two for Murder. 'rhe Fender Bendersf' perform forlhe audience wilh 'lhe help of Miss Sara Cohen g Welcome Syudenfs +0 me Hill. As Jimmy Lilrens affempls To oul lallc Cannonball, beller lcnown as Bob Blalce, in one of lhe slcils of 'rhe iournalism assembly, he shows expression while Bob holds 'rhe convincmq evidence Thai proves he is righl. fffi JV 41 8,7 xl 93 The cheerleaders help hang cards on the traditional Christmas tree in the cateteria. Mr. Bill Pickle gets in the swing ot things on Western Day at the Hill. V 2 ,, . Mw,gef:1wv45 t ' , 6, aMmesmf,w'Wf 1 5 ft if ' ,ff l.-, is . f , ,, Holidays Cause Students to Wear Costumes to School to Celebrate Holidays tilled the atmosphere with the gaiety ot laughter. Howdy Day, Hal- loween, Thanksgiving, Western Day and Christmas were only a tew ot the special days. Howdy Day tound each Redskin greeting his tellow classmate with a special howdy or hi. Every September, Howdy Day is organized to help everyone get acquainted with students he does not know. lt also gives the sophomores and new students a warm welcome. Halloween tound Redskins out trick or treating. Whether it was going to a party or pestering small children tor some bubble gum or candy, each person had an en- ioyable evening. Turkey, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie were only a tew ot the things Redskins were thanktul tor this year. Thanksgiving tound each individual glad to be alive and part ot the world today. A special day when cowboys, cowgirls, lndians, and even ponies are a familiar sight at the Hill is Western Day which provides a dayltull ot tun and special activities. Boots, ropes, guns, long dresses, and bonnets are right in style when they are worn on Western Day, pardner! Christmas was the season to be iolly and it tound students and teachers welcom- ing the holidays with warm hearts and triendly smiles. A special twinkle seemed to appear in the eyes ot every Redskin as the long awaited day drew near. Mistletoe, candy canes, and Christmas trees tilled the air with a special greeting tor everyone- especially old St. Nick. Christmas will soon be here, and yes, Santa Claus will soon be here with lots ot toys and it 5 f. fi 'T K ' E3ff1A1 ,L Q Trsszli . f 1,,,,s if , wzsz.- . ,J , ,Z f,flz., '- :s11:,s-fa-.s- - ,-:.'w,f.s.s.W--:W - WW, 4 iw 61 ,, ra.. WM fi r T MYAFPSA Q. fafiifii-1' '- ' 2'l ,, . K 'f V -Q55-. '-, 1 , k kkz: . I N X s fi i s 1 is M S if 33 ix - ssi 'k' .s i E- ii i siis i Could if be fha? 'rhis fine-looking Jrhreesome is on lheir way lo a wesiern wedding? Each individual chose differenl Types of clolhing on Wes'l'ern Day. l-lere band members Mike Vesla, Ann Mclione and Tom Whilinglon, proudly display lheir lovely garmenls. ' Q il's 'rime for all lillle boys lo be very. very qOOCl. Guess who! This lovely couple display lheir charming Halloween masks belween classes Peering around The corner fo see if any one is coming are Dale Polls and Wayne King A TavoriTe pasTime during The busy weeks before The ChrisTmas holidays, is window shopping. Thelma Connelly and Wendell RuTh pause brieTly beTore a sTore window, while on a daTe, To obTain ideas Tor Triends' giTT selecTions. ExuberanTly escorTing boyfriend Benny Ross Trom The Enid Tield is MargareT Wilson. 5'- ,Ju 96 Places to Go, Dances, Buggies Change for Modern Teenagers The Trug, madras. magwheels. and paisley prinT Ties are sTyles ThaT are here one day and gone The nexT. BuT iT makes no diTTerence how Things change during The week, monTh, or year There is one ThaT will never go ouT oT sTyle and ThaT one Thing is daTing. As long as There are Teenagers and places Tor Them To go and Things Tor Them To do, daTing will be in exisTence. DaTing has exisTed since The beginning oT Time and will go on exisTing unTil The end oT Time. The means oT TransporTaTion Tor a daTe, The designaTed place To go and all The Things ThaT go in To making a daTe have changed considerably over The lasT one hundred years. ln The nineTeenTh cenTury The young man would pick up his young lady in a horse-drawn carriage. Their daTe would be To aTTend a square dance in The Town barn. The dance would be aTTended by young and old Tolks alike and would be well chaperoned. Then beTore Ten he would escorT The young lady back home. ThaT was considered as a special SaTurday nighT daTe. ln The TwenTies Things changed. WheTher iT was Tor beTTer or worse one couldn'T really say. lT's a lovely SaTurday aTTernoon and here comes The young man To pick up his daTe in his ialopy. Now he is called jelly bean and she is now called a Tlap- per. She is dressed in a Tringed dress. beads, and a small haT. l'le is dressed in ox- Tords, racoon coaT, and a small beany. They are OTT To see Their TavoriTe TooTball Team baTTle iT ouT. They are singing Their TavoriTe TighT song, Rah, Rah, Rah. and waving Their school banner. ATTerwards They aTTend a vicTory dance. AbouT midnighT They are reTurning home aTTer Tour hours oT The Big Apple and CharlesTon. l-le walks her To The door, serenading her very romanTically wiTh GoodnighT Irene. He gives her a peck on The cheek, leTs ouT a whoopee , and is on his way. She Then driTTs sTarry-eyed inTo The house. IT is now I966 and The Teenagers' mode oT Tran'sporTaTion, dress and lingo have gone absoluTely way ouT. The young man now called a sTud picks up his chick on a moTor scooTer. l-le yells and she comes Tlying ouT OT The house and They are oTT. They are aTTired in cuToTTs and dirTy sweaT shirTs wiTh The essenTial gummies. They're oTT Tor The day and will dance The Trug and monkey Tor hours. Yes. daTing and Teenagers have changed Trom generaTion To generaTion. YeT, each generaTion looks amazed aT The nexT, sighs and wonders whaT will be nexT? i 2 Maybe chivalry is gfill exigfing, Lynn Byrd Seeing one of lhe newesl shows was The lirsl Whal could 'finish a nighl belier 'lhan eaiinq aggigis Pai Edwards Wifi, her doo,-. Hem on Lynn and Pa+'s dale agenda. al one of 'rheir favorile reslauranls? An amusing sighi' musl have cauqhl lhe allenlion of dalers, Phil Waul and Linda Marlow. 9, Helping her friend prepare for an evening wiih The girls, Dana Slriclclin puis The finishing Touches on 'Edwina' Alexander! eye make-up. Miss Alexander had a smashing lime! 2? ' i 97 Little Unplanned 'Special' Incidents Provide 'Moments to Remember' ll's Crying Time Again, could be ihe lheme song of Jack McPherson as he sobs his love slory on lhe warm and comlorling shoulder of undersianding companion. Gary Peck. is 1 . sv 1 il 98 E Jaclr McPherson and Marybelh Tucker end Their dale wilh 'rhe Nqoodnighl kiss, Giving a alrop lo his lavorile sophomore girl,l Susan Evans, is iunior, Jerry Finch. l 1 iii to ' '- :Z X K . ,,W I i N IV . 1 it C h b i g '5 'bw ' ZW risimasfime is 'the 'Time for giving and Judy Waifon can hardly wair fo open such a MyI how mugcuIar! exclaimg Tommie Kay Harris' as Chrisrrnas package 'ihaf her Favorife feila, Ronnie Jones, gave her. Charles Peck exhibifg his mugcleg for her, One way io spend an enioyabie evening af home was fo lounge around and lisfen io records as sfeady couple. S+eve Harris and Terri Taylor. Sieve shows Terri an amusing, favorite record of his. 99 Mixing Pleasure With 'Drudgery' Seems Very Natura Books, pens, pencils and paper are only a few of fhe familiar sighfs one mighf find in a fypical classroom af fhe l-lill. Whefher if was an open book, a slighf giggle from fhe back of fhe room, or fhe passing of a nofe, each sfudenf faced his responsi- bilifies and dufies wifh a greaf deal of enfhusiasm. New sfudenfs enfering fhe doors af fhe l-lill found fhaf classrooms weren'f differ- enf from fhose in any ofher school. The fiffeen new feachers found fhal' sfudenfs were iusf abouf fhe same as anywhere else, foo. The homeroom of each sfudenf was filled wifh special acfivifies in which every- one could parficipafe. Decorafing fhe classroom during fhe Chrisfmas season was one of fhe many fhings fhaf filled fhe room wifh excifemenf. The school year wasn'f filled wifh only laughing and good fimes: fesfs, ferm papers. essays, and book reporfs were a few of fhe classroom proiecfs which Red- skins faced. The blackboard, rows of desks, and shelves of books became very familiar fo sfudenfs as fhe school year began. The library became a place of inferesf fo sfudenfs needing fhe help of books. Reference books and dicfionaries were carefully perusedq ficfion books were checked ouf mosfly for pleasure: fexf books were avoided when possible. 1 1 l 3 l Long hours are spenf on class work fhroughouf fhe year. Two irnporfanf facfors in sfudying are being quief and being alone. lvlifzi Rawls seems fo have capfured bofh ingredienfs. l00 E Redskins seeking fo find oul' whaf fhe fufure has in sfore for fhern furn fo Mr. Max for ' Q' . Q ,xt Q l Tv- 0 PC ii D I Q, 5335 '-:rs 'CCD -Q ,f no 1 ll? x 5.2 . Q , if Redskins 300 O' Q l 'HQ or 5 ' n Q7 by Q1 fb X Nellwerl on's psychology class and llie Ouija board. Giving a greaf deal of 'rlioughl and conceniraiion lo a very imporlanl mailer in mechanical drawing is Glenn Burneli. Glenn was senior class president Lloyd Juslice works vigorously al his proiecl. Teas, parfies, and banguefs were a few of flue aclivifies given fo laculiy members by The liomernalcing deparlmenl. Susan Orr, Jane? Keiflw, and classmales seem lo be enloyrng llne lea as mucln as lime laculfy. pl hd' 54 ,S Gary Tendall has a serious look on his Tace as he prepares To model his graduaTion gown Tor his parenTS. Graduation Climoxes Years of SmiIes,Teors,Success,Loss To many seniors gracluaTion is The mosT imporTanT TacTor in liTe be cause iT represenTs a beginning oT ever more abundanT challenges in The years ahead. For seniors, l965-66 was Tilled wiTh exciTemenT Trom The Time They ordered Their announcemenTs in November To The Time They graduaTec in May. They puT on The dogl' Tor The senior bangueT7 They spruced up Tor senior assembly: Then, close To Time To graduaTe, They prayed aT baccalaureaTe. As The Three years oT high school passed, many Things happened aT school and in The world ThaT made hisTory. AT school, The '65 baseball Team Took mid-sTaTe. Also, The '64 graduaTing class was The largesT in CapiTol l-lill's hisTory. A Tragedy which involved many sTudenTs, as well as ciTizens was The assassinaTion OT The laTe PresidenT John F. Kennedy on November 22, I963. Since Then, many Oklahoman's lives have been Tilled wiTh grieT because oT The growing number oT losses in The VieT Nam conTlicT. During The seniors' years aT CapiTol l-lill There were many Gemini space shoTs launched successTully. Each TelT ThaT he was a parT oT progress The UniTed STaTes made-and each was proud. For The second year, The seniors unanimously chose maroon gowns raTher Than The TradiTional gray Tor graduaTion. Everyone wore The con- servaTive black shoes. Chrisfine Janeway and Jack Sanders Take a lasT look ouT oT The school's TronT enTrance beTore leaving, maybe never To see This view again aTTer graduaTion exercises. Mrs. Della Schooling shows Bill Perry The resulTs OT his ACT college enTrance TesT. Seniors Took The TesT in ef ri 1 5 buf 3,21 W if iv ,7 l i KX is iw 7 W . wx . N is , i 9 is Q I 0 , fr sfwi V0 ia! if f 'l, Te1 . V ya' 9 5 I E1 ,,,, W ai iii ' ' 5 ' K ' N r X i A M J A1 X -17' Ha we -..fx .a.., Looking back fhrough old I1 and disappoinlmenf. Mosl' ewspapers and yearboolcs from pasi years. Cleve Haley and David Musqrove recall many evenfs of lu of lhese even'rs broughl some kind of memory lo everyone during his rhree-year slay al lhe Hill lf 2 The fall 'ro compare fhemselves wilh olher high seniors enlerinq college around lhe counlry. Q QQ . 'hw . L School There is a iirne for seriousness and 'irne for Ioking. Coy Fuller w rninule of his senior year. Bob Blake decides TO wrap him up in Tape 7 'N A1 ... J lei' ' 'Wi x y YM L :N 1 1 Groups Who Set the Pace . . . For our journey we banded Jrogerher Thar we mighr be slrong, Thar we mighr solve our common difficulries iogerher. The quali+ies of leadership do noi dwell in 'rhe hearr of every man. buf 'rhe de- sire of companionship, The need Jro be- long does exisf in each hearr. And so we banded rogerher fhar we may go forwa rd roqerher. I05 .. fab? m e si 'fg s gif 4 55513. , ,N ,.,. wr is . Qi as , xiii- g . Q s 1 2, xg? 'Q' E . ks ' .uf -:,.. . J ' S wi M K, gy- 13' z- -g .. ., ,. ..,, hs. .. U K V .l::., .. f,'-: fm- zfg:sr's'2s--f-1 fm 1 v Null 'wlum 3' .. ,. 5-,i 1:41 3 4 yi si if 431--I -1 E .W Q E? K .Wx ' ' , Wm' ' h wi. 6, . ,. rs ., .,..., 'L 4 wks X w h K Lg ,. RY? 15 rr 3 Q Rx , f 9 5 .MM 'M fa .. .-ak, hw, wa 9 ,. rf Sunders,Phillips Capture Titles From Field of TopConleslunls Receiving lhe high honors ol Mr. and Miss CHIEFTAIN were Jack Sanders and Janelle Phillips. Honors cerlainly weren'l new lor lhe newly crowned couple. Janelle is assislanl all-school cheerleader. She was a linalisl lor Miss l-lowdy and was lhis year's Boys' Pep Club queen. Lasl year Jack was lhe recipienl ol lhe Chrislian Alhlele Award. Jack also played on lhe loolball and baseball leams. Janelle and Jaclc were crowned in May al lhe annual yearbook assembly. Modera- lors lor lhe evenl were Bobbie Wilson, Chiellain edilor, and Jimmy Lilcens, Chiellain pholographer. Guesl lalenl lrom surrounding college campuses perlormed. To be eligible lor Mr. and Miss CHIEFTAIN compelilion one musl be a senior sludenl. have a high grade average, have a good cilizenship record, and hold no olher maior royally lilles in lhe school. The eighl linalisls lor Mr. and Miss Cl-llEFTAlN lhis year were Wendell Rulh, Rila Williams, Ronnie Jones, Connie l-lull Wayne Kindriclr, Karolyn Young, Rex Lane, and Sandy Bynum. Receiving lhe honor ol Mr. and Miss Cl'llEl:TAlN lasl year were Norman Kaubin and Glenda Mason. ln I964. John Soos and Caroline McCorrniclc look lhe lilles. Caughl looking over Mr. and Miss CHIEF- TAIN ol pasl years in hopes ol winning are Janelle Phillips, Karolyn Young, and Connie Wendell Rulh Rila Williams l08 Connie l-lull E 2 F if Q 41 1 5 ,, l l l l l E , Q Q? MT 2? 5 ..A.Aa.. M.. M. lf ....... I sf 1 is 2 ,jg Hull. Noi' piciured are -Rlla Williams and Rex Lane Sandy Bynum Sandy Bynum. Janelle won Jflwe all school royally for V965-66. ng in ww WW .Mer Ja. ,MMWW ,,,, , ,,:1,,,,ll., :,f ',-'l 2 ,:': ph ,,,lQ Roy-,me Jones Karolyn Young Wayne Kindrlclq I09 W, L-l V Groesbeck li' nj Howdy ,E Cecelia Lopez Miss Howdy .ang ff-Q -WM L 'z ' 9' M-'Elf A ' .2 If W vi. Marnlyn McClam Homecommq Queen f Ja 'W ' 1 sq , ,, 1 f L K1 35 -we 'Z . as 11: Q .-27-C' - FK 'lf' .x-nffifwf.--11--+:r,11:my Basketball Princess Takes All-Sports Queen Title Joanne Simpson Nancy Lewis WresTling Princess FooTball Princess Pam Mills Track Princess Tennis Princess Sue Richardson For The second year in a row The baslceTball princess has Talcen The TiTle oT All-SporTs Queen. This year's queen was Ann Mclione. Ann served as head maioreTTe Tor The band This year. She was a member OT LaTin club and The NaTional Honor SocieTy. To be eligible Tor All-SporTs Queen one musT have been elecTed as sporTs princess by The various sporTs Teams aT The l-lill. The All-SporTs Queen was elecTed early in The Tall and was crowned dur- ing The annual All-SporTs assembly in The spring. Runners-up Tor All-SporTs Queen were Nancy Lewis, TooTball princess, Joanne Simpson, wresTling princess, Pam Mills, Traclc princess, Sue Richard- son, Tennis princess, and Diana Moore, swimming princess. Diana Moore Swimming Princess , ,Eg , fa? E 5 'v 'rf 1 3 1 Z f IS 4? . 1 'e 2 1 '- . .5 I, J Q Council Holds Clinic, Round-up, Sponsors Proiects for Children The CapiTol l-lill STudenT Council is The hub oT The wheel which Turns school governmenT and acTiviTies. Composed oT advisory represenTaTives, The STudenT Coun- cil is one oT The largesT and mosT acTive organizaTions in The school. The Council planned and presenTed The Leadership Clinic and Redskin Round-up aT The beginning oT The year. Riverside proiecT, which oTTereol curriculum Tor under-privileged elemenTary sTu- denTs aTTer school, The annual friendship ChrisTmas Tree, which was donaTed To a local children's hospiTal, and Toys Tor ToTs, a collecTion oT Toys aT ChrisTmas which were disTribuTed by The Marine Corps, were among proiecTs underTal4en by The Council. The club also sponsored dances and pep assemblies This year. Several members oT The Council parTicipaTecl in YouTh CiTizenship Weelc by holding local and sTaTe offices Tor a day. Mr. and Miss Howdy royalTy, Jim Groesbeclc and Cecelia Lopez, were sponsored by The STudenT Council. OTTicers oT The STudenT Council and sTudenT body were: Wayne Kindriclc, presi- denTg Thelma Connelly. vice-presidenT: Toni Kay Fowler, secreTary: Bill Perry, par- liamenlrariang Sharon SwaTTord, chaplain: Karolyn Young, all-school cheerleader: Janelle Phillips, assisTanT all-school cheerleader: Vickie Wilson, STudenT Council cheerleader, and Miss Sara RuTh Cohen, sponsor. Facing The consequences aTTer losing a beT To The iunior and senior classes is Nellie Oden, sopho- more presidenT. Glenn BurneTT, senior president happily squashes The pie in Nellie's Tace. Il6 , yc iyy , ii l pledge allegiance To The flag, is heard every morning in homerooms aT CapiTol Hill Oh! look whaT SanTa Claus broughT me Tor ChrisTmas, exclaims Ronnie Jones, senior. y . is f f 5+ J, I '-1 g ,,.. v Q' o:'wev'5'i'ii ., 4, . QA: 1 T 'wid 5 NC of 4 n ix ti. I. R ' X 4' ., 'f f.r'f'1fisi' se Q 1 s JN il-:fi fbx f 1 'ETH ' Sew- f N Q1-:iff Wayne Kindrick Thelma Connelly Presidenl Vice Presidenl Toni Kay Fowler Bill Perry Secrelary Parliamenlarian before classes begin. The llaq saluie and prayer are given each morning over ihe speaker sysiem by a speech sludenil Siudenis and iacully Then follow along. S'l'uden'r Council. Row I: Perry, parliamenlarian, Fowler, secrelary, Con- nelly, vice presidenl, Kindrick, presidenl, Young, all-school cheer- leader, Phillips, assisianl, alleschool cheerleader, V. Wilson, Sludeni Council cheerleader, Miss Sara Cohen, sponsor. Row 2: Lesser, Whiilock. Haskell. Row 3: Gales, M. Young, Williams, Taylor, Doonkeen, l-lull, Lopez, Richardson, Arihurs, l-licks, Marlow, Seagraves, S. Walker, Loll, Dobson, J. Srnilh, Gray, Edwards, Berry. Row 4: Grissom, Carler, Janeway, Prilner Cobb, N. Lewis, M. Wilson, Goodman, Olis, Massey, B. Wilson, Cebulesky Sholner, Simpson, Swailord, Rudnicki, Pifson, G. Peck, Slricklin. Row 5 Houslon, Ozark, Mifchell, M. Hill, M. Clark, L. Williams, Rulh, Novak Soos, Howard, Baker, Walrie, McPherson, P. Williams, B. Marlin, Speeqle Ross, Groesbeck, Shinglelon, Cooper, K. Dobbs, Loveday. i Technical Society Members Attend State Convention of Student Groups The Capitol l-lill Technical Society includes students who are presently enrolled in dratting and design technology. lt is a student branch ot the Oklahoma Technical Society having received its charter on March 3, l962. The purposes tor which the organization was tormed are: to stimulate an interest in technical education: to prepare students tor usetul citizenship: to give members a knowledge ot industry: to create more understanding and interest in choosing technical occupations: to strengthen the contidence ot young men and women in Ng themselves and their work: and to encourage improvement in their work and to - promote loyalty. The organization planned several tield trips and attended the State Convention ot student chapters held in February. Wi Officers ot the Technical Society, Dan Howell, president, Tom Kirchott, vice president, Tom Arthurs, Preparing tor a tuture in technology, Danny secretary, conter with Mr. Ralph Rice, sponsor, about future plans ot the new club. Howell works over this designing board. T9CllnlCal SOCTETY- Row ll Genil FGPOFTSF. Mdnqhdm. J. Edwards, Howell, Swottord, Waul, Killman, Fairbanks, Tucker. Row 3: P. Williams, G. president, Kirchott, vice president, Arthurs, secretary. Row 2: Maness, Herdlitchka, Davenport, Elledge, Dumbleton, B. Berkenbile. 3 o . Mary Streetman Morning Inspiration Queen Morning Inspiration Club Members Try to Promote Christian Attitude Morning lnspiration club's sole purpose was to promote and keep a tirm Christian attitude among the student body. One tunction ot the Morning Inspiration was to prepare and present to the stu- dent body everyday the morning devotional. Another proiect ot the club was to tix tood baskets to be given to needy tamilies at Christmas time. The main purpose ot this proiect was to share a little ot the many blessings received with those who are not quite so tortunate. dents. N-N... . Lyndol Butler, Morning Inspirational song lead- er, distributes books in a weekly meeting. vice president. Morning Inspiration. Row I: Soos, president, Dobbs, second vice presi- dent, Streetman, pianist and queen, Claxton, tirst vice president, Swat- tord, historian, Stockton, secretary, Butler, song leader, Mrs. Shank sponsor. Row 2: Amdahl, Washburn, Janeway, Simpson, Pasternak, Gates Mock, Dobson, Wilson, Gray, Whittington, Whitlock, McClain, l-larris, Mrs. t-larry sponsor. Row 3: Mr. C-Bassett, sponsor, Sutton, Stewart, R Stewart, Morrell, Bartlett, Newman, l-laag, Richardson, P. Scott, Orr, There were no set requirements tor members. The club extended an open invita- tion to anyone who wished to attend and ioin in tellowship with other Christian stu- Meetings were held every Friday betore school. At these meetings there were guest speakers, invited by one ot the members. Song services were held during these meetings. These meetings provided an intormal worship time tor members. Officers ot Morning Inspiration were, Sharon Swattord, historian: Lyndol Butler, song leader: Rick Claxton. tirst vice president: Lyn Stockton, secretary: Tom Soos, president, and Karen Dobbs, second Thomas, J. Edwards, Click, Gothard, V. Maynard, Wardell, Gentry. Row 4: V. Stephens, P. Edwards, M. Wilson, Lott, Dixon, Schomp, May, Hollingsworth, Buchanan, Pinkston, Lopez, Bynum, Stracner, Ogelsbee, Parish, J. Smith, Cain, Little, Leard. Row 5: Miller, Cable, Manning, Warren, King, Nichols, Novak, Connelly, Massey, Phillips, Marlow, Lesser, Baker, Mims, Speeqle, Mr. Pickle, sponsor, Cebulesky, McPherson, Russ, Elledqe, K. Young, Boyer. II9 i501 Mike HOWGF45 Pat Scott William Allred Patti Pugh Latin Club King Latin Club Queen German Club King German Club Queen Language Clubs Spur Interest in Traditional Cultures Stimulating interest in learning more about Latin was the objective ot the Latin club. Students must be enrolled in a Latin class or have completed two years ot Latin to ioin the club. Miss Marguerite Dantord, Latin teacher, was spon- sor ot the club. She has been sponsor ot the Latin club tor a number ot years. Installation ot the club's otticers was held in November at O'Mealy's Cateteria. The installation ceremony was written by a tormer member ot the club. The special guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Breithaupt. The biggest event ot the year held in March was the annual Roman banquet. Everyone dressed in bright and gay colored costumes. German Club. Row l: Soos, president, Pugh, secretary, Allred, king, Mr. Paul Hendrix, sponsor, Row 2: Parkhurst, Wall, Pendleton, Carter. S. The main project ot the German club this year was gathering tood tor Christmas baskets to give to the needy tamilies around the city. They also helped the Key club with Thanksgiving baskets. The members ot the club sold candy to raise money to help buy toys to give to needy children along with the Christ- mas baskets. The annual hayrack' ride and weiner roast was held in January. The candy sales also helped pay tor the hayrack ride. A banquet was held which will now be an annual German club attair. German club otticers are elected the last meeting ot each year and must have a B average. Young, Grittith. Row 3: Arnold, Dean, Butler, Adkins, Banister, Man- gham. Row 4: Lane. Moses, Kixmiller, Bothuaor, Mason, Haley. l20 gm In 4, f During The year Lalin classes made a sludy ol ancienlr Roman civilizalion. Jimmy Muse explains lo Carol Baisch lhe calapuli, a weapon used in ballle by lhe Romans. Lafin Club. Row I: Miss Marguerile Danlord, s onsor, Hollensbee, Cul p . len, Lamberl, Fowler, reporler, Baisch, presidenl, Scoll, secrelary, Sey- mour. Row 2: Moore, Seals, Genlz, Swallord, Thompson, Williams, Wil son, Wells, Weir, Hussey, Fuller, vice presidenl. Row 3: Howard, King Tom Soos and Sharon Young follow along in lhe guidelooolc as lhey lislen To lhe record play during German class. Winslead, Hobbs, Muse, Henlhorne, Hood, Houslon, Thomas, Slreel- man, Vinyard, chaplain, Welosler, Buchanan, hislorian, Grady, Click. Row 4: Fisher, Cloulcia, Wise, Carpenler, Sanders, Kuhlman, Lilcens, Boyer, Bray, Danner, Perry. l2l Spanish Club. Row I: Cisneros, president, Lewis, vice president, Lopez, secretary, Little, treasurer, Elliott, sergeant-at-arms, Bryson, reporter, Mrs. Lucy Shank, sponsor. Row 2: Henderson, Rudnicki, McMillan, Bur- rett, Snelgrove, Pasternak, Simpson, Williams, Sutton, Richardson, Gable, Castro, Platt, Biswell. Row 3: Overy, McMurtry, Wilkerson, J. Adams, F Robinson, Henthorne, Perieda, Jones, Shank, Castro, Pinkston, Manning, Lamb, Andrew, Cater, A. Adams. Row 4: Owen, Johnson, Smith, Little, Gill, Harrison, Ruth, Oordes, Paxton, Lackey, D. Brown, Jordon, Norwood, Adams, Kent, Berry, Attebery. Spanish, French Clubs Dine in Authentic Atmosphere This year's Spanish club was one ot the largest in the club's history. They had two initiation dinners tor the incom- ing members. The tirst initiation was held at El Rancho Steak House in the tall. A second dinner tor Spanish club pledges was in November at EI Sol restaurant. Another activity that kept members busy was the building ot their entry tor the homecoming parade. Christmas was celebrated at EI Charito with authentic Spanish entertainment. The colortul songs and dances ot the pertormers gave true Spanish style to the party. Mrs. Lucy Shank, the Spanish club sponsor, accompanied members ot the club to the University ot Oklahoma where they participated in the Pan American Fiesta. French club. Row l: Janeway, vice president, B. Wilson, vice president, Vandertord, president, Johnson, treasurer, Speegle, chaplain, Connelly, secretary, Mrs. Judith Rose, sponsor. Row 2: Dobson, Strickland, Smith, Hathaway, Harris, Goodman, S. Williams, Sawatzky, D. Adams, Ryker. ln her tirst year as the French club sponsor, Mrs. Juditht l Rose kept the club quite active. The activities ranged trom, building a rocket tor the homecoming parade to an elegant evening at Jacque's tor a dinner ot French cuisine. Early in November they had a pledge party tor all new members. Holding a paper drive was the money-making project ot the year. The tunds helped pay tor the club's annual trip to Platt National park in the early spring. Joe Ramsey, French club beau, and Glenna Johnson, belle, along with the other members, enioyed a memorable evening at the Mardi Gras party. They all dressed in unusual costumes, some with a French intluence to celebrate the French holiday. Row 3: B. Massey, Fowler, Bryant, Prim, Ramsey, Vargas, Jordon, Ed- wards, Grounds. Row 4: M. Wilson, C. Baker, Moran, Odom, Kindrick, Marlar, Thompson, Cebulesky, Stricklin, Gentry, Lott. ,rift T5 I22 Q Z 'St :i 1 . ,M . Honor Clubs Participate in Drives To Get Funds for Hospital, Charity Sigma Chi lota, a newly organized club in its second year, strives to interest students in science. Mr. Ralph Tomlin is the sponsor. Everyone enrolled in science with a B average may ioin. ln March they toolc projects to the Science Fair atter competing in the school tair. The School Science Fair'was held March 4, l966. All Honorable Mention win- ners were eligible to enter the City Science Fair. Winners under the Physical Division were: Ralph Dean, First place: Gary Ainsworth. Second place: and Gary Herdlitchlca, Third place. Honorable Mention winners were: Jerry Mashburn and Barbara Gaston, First Mention: John Ryder and Cynthia De Guisti, Second Mention. Biology Division winners were: Glenn Baish, First place: David Williams. Second place: and David Carpenter, Third place. All students who participated in the Science Fair, worked many hours on their projects. George Moore and Sue Grounds, experienced members ot the Science club, helped to make the Fair a success. Mu Alpha Theta is composed ot outstanding math students who maintain a 3.7 grade average in math tor at least three semesters. The Capitol Hill chapter, sponsored by Miss Vivian Mattox, accepted and initiated new members in the second semester. The National Honor Society is the most important and active merit club. lt requires a continued 3.5 grade average tor membership. Prominent in school and community attairs, the club's homecoming tloat tooli second place in beauty. They helped the South District reach its United Fund quota, and they also rang bells at Christmastime tor the Salvation Army. Sigma Chi Iota. Row l: Kuhlman, chaplain, G. Moore, president, Grounds, vice president, Mrs. Linda Butchee, sponsor. Row 2: Dacus, l.. Dacus, G. Baisch, Mr. Ralph Tomlin. Row 3: Gentz, Mangham, Hutson. Row 4: R. Smith, Addison, Wise, D. Carpenter. If l' E U 3 5 I W 8. R 3 SM 3' .. ' 49 Q Qs Fi p 6 si 3 of Q S N .c to Qs., 2 i. I24 Karolyn Young Honor Society Queen Sue Grounds loolcs as it she's tinally tound the mixture she's been experimenting tor. Mu Alpha Thela. Row l: Moran, Grounds, Smilh, Row 2: Winslead, Miss Kay Fowler and Linell Duncan sludy 'lheir homework assiqnrnenl. Being Vivian Mallox, sponsor, Thompson. Row 3: Coney, Kuhlman, Ramsey. Honor Sociely. Row I: Fowler, reporrer, Warren, Smilh, vice president Moran, president Young, secrelary, Olis, chaplain. Row 2: Mrs. Berniece Dinius, sponsor, Swalford Seymour, Parrish, Buchanan, McKone, Baisch, Weir, Duncan, Grounds, Mrs. Mabel Kincade, sponsor. Row 3: Slewarl, members ol lhe l-lonor Sociely, lhey lrnow rhaf sludyrnq is lhe laesf. Sober, Winslead, Manning, Holly, Davis, Hussey, May, Richardson Row 4: Miss Dorolhy Mayes, sponsor, I-louslon, Milchell, Sharum, Perry Ramsey, Kuhlman, Moore, Mrs. Maxine l-larry, sponsor. l25 hs Key Club Donutes to New Hospital Earning money lo donale lo lhe Soulh Communily Hospilal occupied many hours lor lhe lorly-lwo members ol lhe Key club. The boys covered approximalely lilly bloclcs collecling money lor lhe Uniled Fund. Going lo each homeroom in lhe school, lhe members collecled canned goods lor Thanksgiving baslcels. The baslcels were delivered lo deserving lamilies in lhe Capilol Hill area. Holding a car bash was an- olher lund raising proiecl held by lhe club. The car was lhen displayed in lhe home- coming parade. Members ol lhe Key club are selecled on lh'e basis ol lhree very imporlanl gualilicalions: leadership, scholarship, and characler. The club is a service organiza- lion sponsored by lhe Capilol Hill Kiwanis club. The school sponsors lor lhis year were Mr. Eddie Fields and Mr. Bill Crabbe. Al' lhe annual Key club car bash which was held during lhe homecoming day leslivilies much lun Mike Howard ancl Wayne Lillle pack lhe can goods given lo lhe club lor needy families. was had nol only lor parlicipanls bul lor speclalors as well. The price was len cenls a slug or lwenly-live cenls lor lhree slugs. Agxffff tl gee Key Club. Row I: Mr. Eddie Fields, sponsor, Fisher, secrelary, Boyer. lreasurer, M. Howard, presidenl, Fuller, chaplain, Kuhlman, vice presi- denl, Mr. Bill Crabb, sponsor. Row 2: Melvin, Berry, Brock, Schwarlz Boyer, McMurlury, S. Howard, Henderson, Benge, Burnell, Spiva z nu :ui as ual Ill . s Joanne Simpson Key Club Sweelhearl Hamillon, Paniagua. Row 3: McCharen, DeGuisli, Morrell, Prilchard, Bryson, Spradley, Lillle, M. McCharen, Larman, Sanders, Hicks, Win- slead. Row 4: Henderson, Polls, J. Howard, Harrison, Smilh, parlia- menlarian, Thele, Garner, Fosler, Evans, Cloukia. I26 Y-Teens Baby Sitp NFL Debates One small buT acTive club in The CapiTol Hill area is The Y-Teens. They helped The Key Club wiTh The Thanksgiving baskeTs and assisTed The YMCA presenT The World Fellowship Open House Tor Toreign exchange sTudenTs. The girls worked aT The Thanksgiving Parade Nursery while The parenTs waTched The parade and wenT shopping. The NaTional Forensic League, an honor socieTy Tor speech sTudenTs, visiTed many colleges around The sTaTe To be in speech conTesTs. The members made diTTerenT Types of speeches such as dramaTic, humorous, oraTion, and exTemporaneous. The debaTe Team also had conTesTs. The members who won aT regionals wenT To The sTaTe conTesT. Mr. L. J. Semrod, sponsor, ckose The ones Tor NFL. Waiiing on cusTomers in The sTudenT sTore are KaThy May and Paula HollingsworTh. Mike Howard Paula HollingsworTh Y-Teen King Y-Teen Queen The greaT qualiTy oT an evdemporaneous speaker is shown by RiTa Williams, This year's NaTional Forensic League presidenT. ' A: Y-Teen. Row l: Young, chaplain, Vineyard, secreTary, Howard, king, Parrish, vice president May, presidenT. Row 2: Warren, Novak, Miss Noba Frencn, sponsor HollingsworTh, queen. Row 3: Nichols, Sandy. 2 Q' NFL Club. Row I: VanderTord, vice presidenT, BoTsTord, secreTary, Williams, presidenT, Mr. L. J. Semrod, sponsor. Row 2: Hill, Terrell, BryanT, Davis. Row 3: Rousseau, Cloukia, WinsTead. Row 4: Vollmer, King. 'b Carol Baisch Art Club Queen Art Club. Row I: Bryson, vice president, Baisch, parliamentarian and queen, P. Johnson, secretary. Row 2: Knight, McLelland, Loyd, Miss Dorothy Mayes. Row 3: Durant, Reed, Driskell, Risenhoover. Artists, Medics Minister to Patients One ot many activities planned by the Future Medics club is participation in a yearly, city-wide project. The main goal ot the proiect is to help promote better health in the Capitol l-lill community. The Medics club, a service organization, also did work at various convalescent homes in the city, caring tor the sick and elderly. Also on the list ot planned activities was volunteer work to be done at the new South- side Community l-lospital. Members ot the Art club must hold a B average in arts and cratts. The art club, a club ot cratts, did work tor the Junior Red Cross, such as ornaments given to the children and elderly in the hospital wards. Miss Dorothy Mayes, sponsor, helped to guide and advise the students in their numerous projects. Meclics Club. Row I: Stockton, secretary, Landis, president, L. Dean, vice president. Row 2: M. Bryant, Buchanan, Baisch, Mrs. Lillian Sanders, sponsor. Row 3: Morrison, J. Edwards, Hunsaker. 9- ,uf l28 Mrs. Lillian Sanders, school nurse, discusse a medical magazine with Richard Landis. is 3' Lyn Stockton Medics Club Queen ,-.. fx 'ff'-r Dale Lackey Julee Warren Mr. FBLA Miss FBLA One of 'the newesf courses offered af fhe Hill is fhe Cooperafive Office Educafion course. Here Sandra Washburn inserfs new fype info an lBM fypewrifer before sfarfing on a new proiecf, Cooperative Office Training Offered The Fufure Business Leaders of America organizafion was one of fhe mosf ouf- sfanding and worfhwhile clubs af Capifol Hill High school. lf dealf nof only wifh fhe presenf buf also wifh fhe fufure. 4, f iX.,.f-S14 Again fhis year, as in fhe previous years, fhis organizafion helped many sfudenfs fo discover and definifely decide upon fheir fufure ambifions and occupafions. If helped members fo develop confidence in fhemselves and fo be aggressive business leaders. If gave fhem ambifion and fhe drive fo improve fhe surrounding communify. ,V Offered fhis year for fhe firsf fime fo second-year business sfudenfs was Coopera- y,,ry five Office Educafion. lf is a cify wide organizafion, which gave business sfudenfs fhe opporfunify fo work oufside of school and sfill receive credif. FBLA Club. Row I: Mrs. Joy Rupp, sponsor, Miss Noba French, sponsor, Hand, freasurer, Novak, vice presidenf, Lackey, King, Warren, Queen and presidenf, Parish, secrefary, Washburn, chaplain, Mrs. Maxine Harry, sponsor, Mr. Don Gasseff, sponsor. Row 2: Haag, Davis, Leefka, D. Adams, Hubbard, Gafes, Garner, Guinn, Richardson, Goodwin, Shofner, Funk, Dobson, Gouge. Apple, Freio. Row 3: Brumbalow, May, Thomas, Porfer, Boone,,Rigsby, Magirowsky, Janeway, Levering, L. Finishing a lesson on fhe business machines are Rufh Garner and Elizabefh Magirowsky. Housfon, Suffon, Thompson, Buchanan, Wisecarver, Wiley, Sfewarf. Row 4: Walley, Pifson, Hollingsworfh, McCornack, Dixon, Holland, D. Phillips, Cebulesky, Genfry, Parker, Hamilfon, Kifchens, Sawafzky, Per- kins, M. Wilson, Loff, Burrell, Barfon. Row 5: Mirns, Schomp, T. Baker, Rivers, C. Baker, Websfer, Marlar, Mifchell, McPherson, Benfon, Sanders, Arnold, Kinnamon, Goodman, Manning, Kimmel, Graves. l29 Vocational Group Gets New Name, Puts Speaker System in Building Vocational students are now learning skills which will malce them eligible tor jobs or apprenticeships immediately atter graduation. These students are preparing tor occupations ranging in tields trom Cosmetology to auto mechanics. VICA, the departments club, trains members in the art ot progressive working. The club chooses one project each year and it is the duty ot each individual member to raise a certain portion ot the expense. Last year the tlag pole was donated to the school through the tormer TXcl club, and this year a spealcer system was installed throughout the vocational building tor present and tuture VlCA members. The new system was also used tor the annual Christmas dance sponsored by the club. Mr. Lowell Donley, head-sponsor and Mrs. Janet Spencer. co-sponsor, tind it ditticult to bring new money-raising projects to the club. This year the colortul nothing dolls brought enjoyment to many students who needed something to gaze at during spare time. The dolls were sold during lunch hours by volunteer members trom the club. Later during the tall members sold candy in hopes ot malcing enough protit tor a possible extra project. Ronnie Davison shows George Middleton the time points in upholstering. Vica Club. Row l: Ardizzone, chaplain, lngram, treasurer, Ledtord, vice 3: Moyer, Mansell, A. White, Alce, Ross, South, Tipton, Maize, Jahnel, president, S. Smith, parliamentarian. Row 2: D. Musgrove, Baer, Brother- G. Johnson, Wagaman, James, Middleton, Capps, Row 4: Pogue, S. ton, McClure, Hood, Pearce, Cambron, L. Smith, Andrew, Simon, Baker, Bailey, F. King, Giger, Curless, Morrison, J. Edwards, Daniel, Whiteley, Lanier, J. Woods, Biswell, Younger, Gonzalez, Jettcoat. Row Scarberry, Sleelcer, Canard, Bowen, Cordero, F. Williams, Rycrott. l i l30 Q nv I W 5, W F? VICA Club Makes Money by Selling 'Nothing' Dolls VICA Club: Row l: Cooke, Weelaes, Vica queen, Carroll, Devaill, Vica Pierce, Benge, N. Gibson, secrelary, l'larnillon, D. Black, Anclerson, Core, reporler, Malliure, L, llnornpson, chaplain, Coker, Leader, Slallings. Row Sliarurn, Dickson, R, Lewis. Row 4: Barllinq, Barnard, Wliilalcer, Bridge, 2: Burnell, James, Leverinq, Russell, Penrod, Houslon, Valenline, Miser, l-lorner, Davenporl, presidenl, Minyarcl, Ramsey, Coolc, Dornan, Owensi Kreuqer, C. Williams, Kenl, Carler. Row 3: W. Jones, Tigrell, Walden, Srnallwoorl, Sloval, D. David. i l By using a hydraulic jack lo supporl llie engine ole a l963 Corvair lliese boys who were enrolled in aulo me- i clianics showed llieir skill in lhe arl ol pulling logellier and lalcing aparl an engine. Tv Frances Weekes Vica Queen Ji? f G' Learning lo adiusl a pision is noi easy worlc ior a girl linds Susie Shellon. 7 1.2 o l 0 ,ings-W mu. Safely Council. Row l: Oliver, secrelary and lreasurer, Swoilord, presideni, Cain, vice presidenl: Row 2: Mr, C. L. Carver, sponsor, Biswell, Rudnicki, Gasaway, Mr. J. L. Pigg, sponsor. Row 3: L. Jones, G. Phillips, Paslernalc. Row 4: Prlichard, M. Cook, Towry, Rex. Safety Council Sponsors Roadside Holiday Booths One major proiecl of The Safely Council The pasl year was sponsoring roadside holiday booihs around Chrisimas- Jrime. The booihs provided a respile 'For weary iravelers who needed a mug of coiiee before coniinuing on lheir iourneys. Early in lhe year lhe club sponsored a safely assembly JoAnn Oliver Safely Council Queen al which a member of ihe Oklahoma Highway Palrol slressed ihe imporlance oi safe driving. Piciures illuslraling lhe devas- laling eiiecis oi accidenis were shown. Members oi 'rhe club buill displays illuslraling saieiy slogans, signs and precaulions. The experience gained in lhe classroom has proved very proiiiable. lvlr. C. L. Carver, drivers ed. inslruclor, walches Richard Campbell and Fay Brown as 'rhey operale lhe Drive-O-Trainer. , 2 -i 4. f S ax Sharen l-layer Economics Club Queen Don Fisher points to a signiticant place in Africa which has to do with his class report. Cutting up before boarding their bus to Stillwater tor the OSU homecoming game were Economics club sponsors Mr. Bill Pickle and Mr. L. l-l. Bengston and three members ot the economics club. Economists Learn Wise Investment Watch House of Representatives t-low to invest wisely is iust one ot the things the Economics club learned during the year. Just being organized trom last year, the club started ott by selling ads tor their i966 birthday calendar. They sold mums tor the homecoming ceremonies and tootball game. Early in November the club took their annual trip to Stillwater tor the homecoming game between OSU and Nebraska. Their queen this year was Sharen I-layer. They attended meetings ot the I-louse ot Representatives at the State Capitol. Economics Club. Row I: J. Smith, president, I-layer, treasurer, T. Harris, phillips' M- Howard' D. Black' Mccharenl Gigs' Mr. Max Nefherionl Paflifimeniafianf J- Speeqlet SeCVel5VY' l'lalli'3WaYi 5eV995nl 5'i'Gfm5- sponsor. Row 4: Henderson, Boyd, S. Dobbs, McPherson, N. Evans, R. Devine, vice president, Mclvlurtrey, Lesser. Row 2: Mr. Bill Pickle, Viny5rdlJ'FiSl-'er' sponsor, Pitson, Stockton, Decker, Grady, Cebulesky, Seals. Row 3: J. l34 Rehearsing his lines tor the next play, Re- serve Two tor Murder is David Echols. Displaying the best actress award given at the end ot the year is Thespian Janet Keith. Thespian Club. Row I: Cobb, chaplain, Striclclin, secretary, Lilcens, reporter, Keith, president, Loveday, vice president, R. Smith, king. Row 2: Mills, Pritner, Quinn, Rylner, Miss Sara Cohen, sponsor. Row 3: Ciaccia, Powell, C. Johnson, Nichols, S. Mitchell. Row 4: Echols, Risenhoover, R. Houston, R. Foote. J. Hughes. Dramutists Present PTSA Benefit, Participate in Volunteer Proiects Ten Little lndians started out the Thespian program tor this year. The PTSA benetit was a great success and enjoyed by all who attended. Presenting a second play, Reserve Two tor Murder raised tunds tor the club's treasury. The actor and actress members sponsored pep tags and a pep assembly tor the Southeast tootball game. They were active in the Riverside, Washington, and Woodson projects and they attended the annual State Thespian Conterence. Miss Sara Cohen was the spon- sor ot the Capitol l-lill chapter ot the National Thespian Society. Robert Smith and Linda Loveday were crowned lcing and queen ot the Thespians during the Thespian night activities. Robert Smith Linda Loveday Miss Sara Cohen Thespian King Thespian Queen Sponsor l35 Red Cross Sponsors Benefit Show, Teaches First Aid One of Capilol l-lill's more aclive service organizaiions is One noiable aclivily of rhe local chapier is sponsoring The Red Cross. This organizaiion is noi only an assei io The The appearance of lhe Olclahoma Baplisi Universiiy orchesira. surrounding communiry bul is an enrichmeni in The lives of Admission for Jrhe performance is given lo The Red Cross. An- ihose who help make oihers happy. oiher proieci is sponsoring an annual firsi aid course. Deanna Bolsford Red Cross Queen Red Cross Club. Row I: Mrs. Connie Halpern, sponsor, Loii, chaplain, Oden, parliamenlarian, Mock, president Bofsford, secreiary, T. Baker, ireasurer, Mrs. Ruih Jones, sponsor. Row 2: H. Lewis, C. Sifers, S. Piison, Cor- nell, Buckmasier, G.. Phillips, L. Jones, Nash. Row 3: Dobson, Geniry, D. Walker, M. Perry, S. Mills, Rudnicki, D. Adams. Row 4: L. Dean, E. Jones, Marlar, Corcles, Grady, D. Black, Speegle. Kdrolyn MOCK Red CVOSS PFGSidGf1h iiHiSl19S filling One Oi The Iris Krofh and Margarei' Nelson counr money collecied by lhe Red Cross for Chrisfrnas 5695 +0 be Semi TO llle armed iOFCGS in Viei Nam, +he annual Red Cross drive. The purpose is fo have more sludenls ioin 'ihe club. , f 'Y w . I36 learned new trends ot the library tield. At a city-wide ban- i w 4' hiv it DeFord, Dewey Decimal Club. Row l: Terrill, secretary, Cain, president. Row 2: Benson. Row 3: Haag, Seymour, L, Devaill, Billinger. Row 4: Wallace, Mrs. Josephine Smith, sponsor, Vollmer, state vice president. win v fY' Robert Jordcr Lila Bgbee FHA-Club King FHA Club Quec, Dewey Decimal member, Rick Vollmer, tests his reading ability by the use ot' an electronic speed reading machine. Librarians Elect Whitey Girls Learn Home Decorating The Dewey Decimal club was tor people who had an interest in boolqs and libraries. lvlost ot the members had worlqed in a library at one time or another. The members To prepare girls tor tuture marriage lite was the purpose ot the Future l-lomemakers the home. Child caring and decorating the and motherhood ot America. The girls learned how to prepare tood, to sew, and to manage house were also guet Charlotte White was elected treasurer ot the city club. FHA Club. Row l: Garner, treasurer, L. Bybee, secretary, Jordon, lcing. Stephns, president E. Bybee, vice president. Row 2: Mrs, lvlary lvlangum, SDOUSOF, Pierce, merit captain, l-laag, parliamentarian, Curry, reporter, YV 4... - .2 s f. if 't - 1 some ot the opportunities ottered tor the girls. Mrs. Lelia Frazier, sponsor. Row 3: Amdahl chaplain, Clarlc. Row 4: Hollingsworth, Bales, S. Smith, Graves. ,ff 05' 3.8. ev if- i I A ,, x . Trade Programs Prepare Students For Occupations After Graduation Distributive Education is a program developing knowledge in marketing and merchandising. This knowledge is turthered by classroom and on the iob training. The highlight ot the year tor DE students was the State Leaders' conterence held at the Sheraton hotel in March. During this time DE students put the knowledge to use that they had learned in the class and on the iob. They competed against other DE students trom all over the state in such tields as window display, advertising, mathematics, spelling, and speech. Developing a harmonious relationship between the employer and employee is the obiective ot the Diversitied Occupation club. ln addition to the relationship the employee obtains, he also gains experience in the working tield. The DE club took many tield trips this year to help broaden the knowledge ot occupations open to them. They have gone to such places as Western Electric, Aero Commander, and the University ot Oklahoma Medical center. They have also had a tull year ot social activities consisting ot the annual ln- stallation breaktast, Christmas party, and most important the Employer-Employee banquet April 28, I966. Milf... Breaks between classes are appreciated more by Distributive Education students as their courses are Jerry Howard two and three hours long. l-lere students take their tive minute break between classes DE Club King DE Club. Row i: Garcia, chaplain, Sanders, treasurer, Berkley, vice Templeton, photographer Mr Ed Vaughn sponsor Row 3 Glasgow president, l-lunsaker, president, S. Lewis, secretary, Coleman, parliamen- B. Templeton, l-lomer N Cox Row 4 Placker Kearnes J Howard B tarian. Row 2: Baird, photographer, Earley, historian, Brown, reporter, Blfilieletfi BGFNGS- ' Z If .-T5l.l'IA i1A W - A HGIHIIEE. JFIIIBIXIBIEI fi DO Club. Row I: Wade, Treasurer, Roberson, secrelary, l-larris, presi- Sliullz. Row 3: Parker, P. Taylor, Sadberry, Lancasler, J. Merrill, N dent C. Clarlc, vice president Seals. reporler, Mr. Joe Sim-walt sponsor. Parnell. Row 4: Gracey, Blaine, Penrod, B. Wolfe, L. Williams, L. Evans Row 2: C. Walker, J. Henderson, Swink, Frost J. Williams, D. Riclward, Slillwell. Mary Alice Garcia Darlene Sullivan DE Queen DO Queen Brenda Templelon fills a cup for a sludenl in llie snack The bar is for vocalional sludenls on 'llweir break. Ai bar. Disiribufive Educafion sludenls praclice 'rlieir salesmanslwip on eacli ollwer Jerry Howard poinls our qualifies oi a sporls coal lo Eleesa Barnes, Future Teachers Host Speakers, Attend Workshop, Help Children With more and more emphasis being put on higher education there has become a larger demand tor highly gualitied teachers. The Future Teachers ot America is a club organized to acquaint students with the various tields ot education. Practice teachers spolce at club meetings about beginning teaching along with other guest spealcers. The tuture teachers attended a workshop at Jetterson iunior high. The members also participated in the FTA convention in March at Oklahoma State Uni- verstiy. The members worked with the children at the Riverside school. Viclrie Sanchez stops and ponders what the next step is. Members ot' the FTA tooks over various classes during the year and tound out teaching isn't as simple and easy as it may seem to be. FTA Club. Row l: Mrs. Gladys Sinclair, sponsor, Watson, treasurer, Sutton, queen, lvir. Johnny Adair, sponsor. Row 2: J. Edwards, president, V. Stephens, secretary, Castro, V. Sanchez, librarian. Row 3: Kennemer, song leader, Cordes, vice president, J. Walls. qs Student teacher, George Young pauses be tore beginning his biology lecture. Cheryl Sutton FTA Club Queen l40 Journalists See Growth in Club, Tour Mass Media on Field Trips ln iTs second year oT organizaTion The FuTure JournalisTs oT America has acquired more sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in The journalism proTession. Field Trips Talcen during The year To The Daily' Olclahoman, a Public RelaTions Tirm, and local Television sTaTions consTiTuTed The clubs co-curricular acTiviTies. Various social evenTs were held Through The year. STudenTs saw The diTTerenT phases oT iour- nalism and gained a beTTer knowledge oT The Tield They are inTeresTed in. The Trips were enjoyable as well as educaTional To iournalisTs. To be in FJA The sTudenTs rnusT be on The REDSKIN ARROW or CHIEFTAIN sTaTT or be in TirsT year journalism. Donna SmiTh puTs The Tinishing Touches on The decoraTions Tor The annual Teachers' appreciaTion luncheon given by The Cl-llEFTAlN and REDSKIN ARROW sTaTTs each year. Nb i PaTsy SmiTl'1 encourages Cl-llEFTAlN year- boolc sales by posing as head oT a calerpillar. Ronnie Moss FJA Club King Toni Kay Fowler FJA Club Queen FJA Club. Row l: Blake, chaplain, Moss, vice president Duncan, secreTary, Fowler, queen, B. Wilson, presl- denT, Mrs. RuTh Kraemer, sponsor. Row 2: WhiTlocl:. lvl. l-lill, Aycoclc. Bryant J. FosTer, Ryder. PaTe, McRavin, Row 3: Lilcens, Pugh, GriT'Tin, L. Jones, L. Perieda, WorThen, D. SmiTh, P. Wilson, DeFord. Row 4: ATTebery. Cain, lv1iTchell, l-lousTon, R. SmiTh, R. Moore. A. ComsTock f S. l4l Houston Elected to Offices in City, State Journalism tion conventions was iust part ot Robert l-louston's responsibil- ities this past year. Robert, news editor on the newspaper statt, was president ot the OIPA and treasurer ot Oklahoma City Inter-Scholastic Press Association. The annual teachers appreciation dinner was held at Christmas time. This dinner was held in the journalism room which was decorated to go along with this year's theme. The REDSKIN ARROW statt members helped to sponsor the Cl-HEFTAIN Capers to promote publication packet sales. Toni Kay Fowler and Elaine Bryant, editors ot the RED- SKIN ARROW, headed the paper statt in trying to get an All- American rating tor this year's paper. The paper was increased to an occasional six pages to malce it a bigger paper. Last year's paper received a tirst class rating. To get a rating the statt must send a copy ot the newspaper to NSPA headquar- ters where it is iudged by newspapermen and given a rating. The statt members attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago again this year. Presiding over Oklahoma Inter-Scholastic Press Associa- y yyi- iiiv,,. M, ..,.... Elaine Bryant, editor looks up the exact word she needs tor her story in the thesaurus. News editor Robert l-louston loolcs as it he may be having trouble trying to draw one ot his layouts. Annette Worthen, editorial editor, helps iviarie Bob Cain and Don Fisher help sports editor, Simon, reporter, with her story. Ronnie Moss, piclc out an action shot. EX it.. Mrs. Ruth Kraemer hands assignments to REDSKIN ARROW reporters tor their next issue. Bobby Houston, news editor, shows John Ryder a tew time points ot iournalism. l42 Organizations REDSKIN ARROW edifor Kay Fowler draws a layouf for Jrhe nexi issue of The paper. Elaine Bryanf, edilor, proolreads copy. Feafure edilor, Linell Duncan, receives help from reporlers Paula Moore and Wilma Blackwood. W M v.ssss..,., xx K '23 mm KQAN ' l 'orl Deadlines are always near and lhere are always changes fo be made. Kay Fowler proolreads copy while Elaine Bryanl checks a sfory for Zelincla Merkey, Mrs. Rufh Kraerner works diliqenily. Kay Dacus and Ru+h Moore, reporlers read over lhe final layouls. Phoioqraphers Bob Blake, Rickey Aflebery, and Jim Likens check camera equipment Linda Funk, Joanne l-locker, and Janie Fosier read exchanges. Gayle Mafheson, Sherree Dial, and Zelinda Merkey check ads. 'Hui' gf' sl' E' I43 Chieftain Staff Attends Press Meet In Chicago at Thanksgiving Time Highlighting this year's CHIEFTAHXI statt was the annual convention ot the National inter-Scholastic Press Association held in Chicago, illinois during the Thanks- giving holidays. This was a three-day convention held tor journalists trom all over the United States. Selling advertisements was one ot the many tasks tor the statt members to meet. They put great ettort in trying to reach the goal ot selling i500 yearbook packets. A big event tor the statt was sponsoring the CHIEPTMN Capers. lt was composed ot various types ot talent in and around Capitol Hill. The students were admitted with their yearbook receipts. Other activities included the OIPA conventions held in Norman, the annual deadline dinner, the teacher appreciation dinner, and the lnkslingers' Ball. Linda Manning and Merry Hill work on ads. Faculty editor Frances Vesta ancl Dana Stricklin draw layouts. Peggy Whitlock and tviarybeth Tucker work on organizations. Photographers Bob Blake and Jim Likens develop negatives. I44 his Bobbie Wilson, CHIEFTAIN editor crops a picture tor the class section ot the yearbook. 1 Checking ads tor the yearbook are Pat Pugh, business manager and Sharon Wooley. Sports editor Hazel Sandy and assistant Daniel Gloria check pictures tor their section. -l1'1W'Tf. W G G! H 1. 121 Mrs. Rulh Kraemer, sponsor, lalks io publish- ing company concerning +he CHIEFTAIN. CHIEFTAIN sfaff members Ramona Landrum, Sharon Wooley, Linda Manning, and Linda Perieda work on decoralions for The annual i'eacher's appreciaiion luncheon given by fha iournalism siaffs. .,-, 1 Karon Griffin and Roman Landrum look 'ihrough Linda Jones, senior seclion ediior and Mary Jeannie Pale helps sophomore seclion ediror Linda piclures for Karon's iunior class seclion. Parker Type names for The senior seclion. Perieda Wi+h her layaufg, Senior members of 'rhe CHIEFTAIN slalf Pal Pugh, business manager, Frances Vesia, school life edilor, and Bobbie Wilson, ediror look over yearbooks from olher schools. i fir . ei ssli i Mifzi Rawls and Linda Aycock check and record names 'lo 'lhe index. Sit in--an Boys' 'O' Gives Annual Banquetp Girls' '0' Takes Top Float Ratings The annual parenTs' banqueT was iusT one oT The acTiviTies sponsored by one oT The largesT clubs aT Cl-ll-IS, The Boys' 'O' club. Any member OT The club musT TirsT have leTTered in a sporT, and Then be voTed in by The oTher club members. The boys are easily idenTiTied by CapiTol l-lill maroon and whiTe leTTer iacl4eTs on which some OT The boys display Their medals, won while represenTing The school in sTaTe and ciTy sporTs conTesTs. PresidenT oT The Boys' 'O' club was Thomas Bieger. vice presidenT, Wayne l.iTTle, secreiary, Rex Lane, chaplain, Lynn Byrd, sergeanT-aT-arms, Mel Cooper, and Connie l-lull was This year's gueen. The Girls' 'O' club members are also required To leTTer in a sporT. Girls' sporTs include soTTball, basl4eTball, badminTon, volleyball, Tennis, and swimming. The girls enTered a TloaT in This year's homecoming parade and received TirsT place in originaliTy and TirsT place in beauiy. Miss Connie Crew and Mrs. Phynila Graham TaughT The girls everyThing Trom how To swim To how To sink a baslceT. This year's Boys' 'O' club officers were Thomas Bieger, presidenT, Wayne LiTTle, vice president Mel Cooper, sergeanT-aT-arms, Lynn Byrd, chaplain. NoT picTurecl is Rex Lane, secreTary. I46 'Q l , E Girls' 'O' Club. Row I: Miss Connie Crew, sponsor, Simpson, secrelary, K. Taylor, sergeanl-al-arms, Lane, Kirig, Summers presidenl Gramling, chaplain, Simpkins, parliamenlarian. Row 2: Barelool, Perry, Apple, Hull, S. Young, if looks as if lhey musl have Mrs. Phynila Graham, sponsor. Row 3: Davidson, Goodman, Richardson, B. Phillips, l-l, Sandy, Decker, Lake. won a close, hard-fought game, Row 4: Nichols, Snelgrove, P. Milchell, C. Henry, S. Wade, McKinney, Schomp, Raisch. Boys' 'O' Club. Row I: Clark, Johnson, Lewis, Grissom, Allred, Hicks, 3: Lane, Peck, Toolale, Parker, Thompson, Peck, Runyon, Vollmer, Mc l GV09Sl9eCl4i KWH' l'leVdll'fCl1l4f3. Rader. GGYIOOVU. Bvfd- ROW 22 Willi6mS. Charen, Cooper. Row 4: Massey, Howell, Jones, Whilson, Rulh, Williams Lillie, Sanders, Ross, Richards, Mason, Mashburn, Landis, Reddoul. Row Wallie, Kilchens, McCraw, Nifzel, Young. Stumpeding Boys Provide Spirit For Athletic Events, Activities Although sometimes mistalcen tor a herd ot stampeding buttaloes, the Boys' Pep Club provided a great deal ot school spirit throughout the whole year. The boys had no specitic unitorms or set meeting dates, but having one ot the largest school treasuries, they sponsored one dance during the year. Untortunately the club lost its president, l-lenry Cisneros, about the middle ot the year. Vice president, Butch Martin toolc over as acting president. Leading the boys in yells in pep assemblies was one ot the main tunctions ot the club. Games also proved more spirited with the presence ot the yelling bunch ot boys. Many ot the members were involved in many sports activities and lcnew the im- portance ot a good yelling herd ot wild beasts. x:f Boys' Pep Club otticers were Melton Cooper, Vlfayne Little, Henry Cisneros, Groesbeclc and Lynn Byrd. Boys' Pep Club. Row l: Mr. Max Netherton, sponsor, L. Berry, B. Lewis, Johnson, Little, Sanders, l-licks, Hudson, l-luntly, Speegle, Arthurs, Kirchott, Vanderburg, Protter, Reed, Massey, Parsons. Row 2: Mr. Bill Pickle, sponsor, Burnett, Lane, Anderson, Finch, Peck, Shingleton, G. Peck, Foster, Potts, Askey, Fairbanks, Clayburn, T. Smith, Lehman. Row 3: , l te -.. ' v I l48 4 Boys' Pep Club members watch attentively ,V Al i ,e to what is happening during the skit tor the 'fi 8,5 tirst basketball game at the pep assembly . Ji it ' in the gym. Butch Martin, Jimmy Janelle Phillips Boys' Pep Club Queen Issac, Owen, Wheeler, Spradley, Schwartz, Boyd, M. Clark, Norwood, Oldham, Neugent, B. Burnett, Ridgell, D. Smith, Millsaps. Row 4: Littleiohn, River, Patterson, Wattie, Pritchard, J. Williams, Ruth, Benton McPherson, Jewell, Kitchens, Gibson, Davenport, South, Boyd, McGraw Allison. i 1 Western Day, All-Sports Assembly Highlight Events for Pep Council Sponsoring Western Day was the highlight ot the year tor Pep Council. A pree Western Day dance was held in the school cateteria November l9. l-lenry Cisneros and Phil Wattie served as sheritt and deputy tor the day, The best costumes went to Benny Ross and Connie l-lull. The Pep Council was in charge ot all pep assemblies and pep tags tor sports events. Pep Council appointed various clubs to sponsor these each weelc. They also held all the crownings tor the sports gueens. The end ot the year was highlighted with the annual All-Sports assembly. At this time the all-sports awards were presented and the allesports gueen was crowned. The Pep Council sponsors this event every year. Students enjoyed the music ot Tanny and the Fannies at the annual Western day dance sponsored by the Pep Council. For the occasion most wore clothes depicting the Old West, Pep Council. Row I: Otis, secretary, Massey, treasurer, Lane, vice presi dent, Whitlock, president, Byrd, sergeant-at-arms, Edwards, chaplain Shotner, queen, Miss Sara Cohen, sponsor. Row 2: Maynard, Hull Devine, Bynum, Richardson, Goodman, Rudniclai, Apple, Rawls, P. Edwards, Nash, Dobson, D. Adams, V. Wilson, C. Gray, T. l-larris, Sum Enioying the Pep Council's Western dance are Mel Cooper and Mitzi Rawls. Karen Shotner Pep Council Queen mers, Mills, Pugh. Row 3: Moss Barnett, Russ, Grady, Lott, J. Smith Lopez, L. l-toward, Stockton, Lesser, Marlow, Fowler, B. Wilson, Looney K. Taylor, P. Mitchell, Loveday, Cobb, Mims. Row 4: J. Speegle, Gentry Pitson, Cebulesky, J. Phillips, Attebery, Wattie, Kindriclc, Tendall, Vin yard, Balcer, Cloulcia, l-louston, l-licks, Gills, Declcer, R, Jones, R. Smith. I49 Concert Choir. Row I: Mr. Albert Ossenkop, director, C. Gray, Maynard, Hollingsworth, Moore, Starr, Holland, Walls, Leard, Aebischer, Shores, Choir Visits WorId's F ' ' McClain, H. Lewis, N. Ossenkop. Row 2: L. Thompson, Coker, Bynum, L Butler, Clark, Newnum, James, Stephens, Claxton, Stracener, Orr, Ander- Mr. Albert Ossenkop directs the girls' glee 0n Capitol Steps in Washington Practicing in the early morning hours was part ot the practicing routines the choir had this year. Throughout the years Capitol l-lill has had an excellent choir group and this year the choir did an excellent iolo in earning recognition in upholding the reputation they have earned. With much success, director, Albert Ossenkop who is well known by everyone as 'Ozzie' has shown his excellence in teaching groups ot talented singers to pertorm marvelously on stage. Song director, choreographer, and entertainer are a tew ot the talents that the choir sees in Ozzie. Special shows at Christmas and Thanksgiving are pertormed by the choir betore the holidays. But the choir doesn't iust stop with school activities. Many organizations hire part ot the choir to entertain at social gatherings and service organizations known throughout the state ot Oklahoma. Selling candy and making a record last year helped raise tunds tor planned trips ot the choir. I50 club during the annual Christmas assembly. E 5 i 5 ,Q E fs E 3 3 2 son, Gasseur. Row 3: BullinqTon, Chandler, Russ ShingleTon, Mashburn, Raymond, Miller, Carr, C. Wilson. Yarbrough, EgglesTon, P. ScoTT. Row This was The TirsT Time Tor The girls To perform This year. They sang a Tew oT The mosT beauliful and TayoriTe carols oT everyone during ChrisTrnasTime. gl. m g I . ip, rf' iw I . W 4 fi Y r'l 6 'N' 6 4: Marshall, Myers, Schomp. Dobbs, King, l-lasTinqs, Mayfield, BuTler, K. Young, STreeTman, Terrell, BranTley. Lyndol BuTler Marily McClain Choir King Choir Queen Marilyn McClain, choir queen, rides on The choir TloaT during The home- coming parade. During The halTTime of The TooTball game Marilyn was crowned homecoming queen. L.. ,... , ...,.. ...., . ..,. ....,.., - . Band Takes High Ratings All Year, Buys Instruments, Air Conditioners Participation was the lcey word ot the band the past year. High ratings were accumulated throughout the year at various city and state contests. They received a superior rating at the state band marching contest. They traveled to Dumas, Texas in October to support the tootball team. Participating in McDonald's band day, they received halt ot the protits tor that day. Another tund raising project was selling Halloween candy. Joining with the choir, they gave the annual Christmas assembly. Presenting several concerts during the year was another one ot their many activities. The pride ot Capitol Hill played it cool under air conditioners bought tor the band room by band parents. The purchasing ot new instruments was under way the year around. A Christmas party, spring banquet and the crowning ot band queen held band members' interest also. Shirley Hussey was crowned the I965-66 band queen during halttime ot the CH-Putnam City tootball game. The practicing ot new tormations. songs and marches occupied band members time betore school. French horn player, Bossie Wigley blows his heart out tor the sake ot this year's band Band. Maiorettes: Blatchtord, Seals, Slceel. Band queen: Hussey. Row I: lcing, Barlow, Cooley, Stevens, Alexander, Howard, Gibson, Winsteacl Vervinclc, Lighttoot, Parker, Thorp, Chestnut, Weir. Row 2: Thompson, Echols, Francis, Smith, Bouse. Row 4: McDaniel, Thomas, Holland, Jones Webb, Butler, Dial, Howard, Brooks, Emerson. Row 3: Wellborn, Lueb- I52 'S f' nm C IQ Jimmy Muse Drum lvlaior This year's band maiorelles were Sherry Wilson, Joyce Blalclwlford, Sherry Seals, Vicki Skeel, Ann Mclfone, head Slllrlelf l-lussel' maiorelle, and Donna Grady. Band Queen Band. Maioreflesz McKone, Whiison, Grady. Drum Maior: Muse. Row Cops, Smilh. Row 4: Vervinclc, Hillerbran, Vesla, Whilfingion, Blake I: Rusche, Wells, Bunch, Penclergrass, May. Row 2: May, Howard, Wig- Sleen, Bridge, Rowland, Yarbrough, Robards, Gill. ley, Davis, Burns, Gable. Row 3: Chappell, Jackson, Hensley, Young, if l53 Q .- iii? ,, 15 Q., I i f vfiifiw Helpingf ,AAV fo promofeglind sCl'16c5l,y1. is e Yi cheeglgiider. Pam Mills, Ki Yi clweerlezgi AZVV , Janel Phill ch66?leader and Janelle Yi erlead fs . , Q. , K i .,,. ,hp f . 2 . ps .ff l' v1 llfwkiww ,. ' TV 295+ 5 I .1 4- 1- 2-:4esm26Qji2izfa'iem' 5 1: : f, -i WE221zS9if5W333??la5z ' W rea :son nf Council cheerleader Caryl Gray K eerleade Ka?lyn Young f'5llpgx5GlHQQl Qhigfllihder, Jun s i K L' W N' Q J I ,. , . . ,. I f Y ' v' lle ' M 1, . 1 1::,iL.! 3 , I - i I A fi ' gi .517 ussafz.-1 ziiltm' i f.,,1.1i:i, yi, , , Y l X, in .. ' Y Y Y ,Y in 5 'Q f w Y !, , .... f , -, X ,. , ' V' . , v 1 , Y ll J , ' ' .5 - M ' I 1 A gf:-z, Looks as if Janelle Smifh goT over anxious Cheerleaders, KiYi's Give Support To Teams in Fair, Foul Weather Through rainy or Tair weaTher, CapiTol l-lill will always have The loyal Ki Yi Pep club To cheer The Teams on To vicTory. Cl-ll-lS is honored To have one oT The oldesT pep clubs in The ciTy. lVlosT every girl aT CapiTol l-Till wanTs To have one OT The TradiTional maroon and whiTe Ki Yi uniTorms. These girls help To promoTe school spiriT beTore every game aT school. They go wiTh The Teams on some oT Their ouT oT Town games. This year They Traveled To Dumas, Texas, Ardmore, and Enid, Oklahoma. One oT The highlighTs oT The season, was The Spring Formal dance, sponsored by The pep club. PresidenT oT The Ki Yi's was Linda Marlow. The oTher oTTicers were Jeanine Novak, vice president Peggy WhiTlock, secreTary, Thelma Connelly, Treasurer, Sharon Young, chaplain, Karen Vinyard, demeriT capTain, Carol l-lenry, parliamenTarian, Kay Taylor, Pep council represenTaTive and l-lazel Sandy, reporTer. The head sponsor This year was lvlr. VV'. L. Connors. This year's king was Jimmy Groesbeck and queen was Linda Marlow. while cheering her TavoriTe Team. . 4 ' s T fi 1 ,y . S ' My rf, I l 'T ' X -LJ ' , wifi To I M Cheerleader Karolyn Young looks as iT she has iusT During The halTTime of The CapiTol l-lill-NorThwesT TooTball game, members oT The pep abouT yelled her lasT yell. YeT she sTill manages a smile. club refreshed Themselves Tor The nexT halT and discussed The game. l55 Victory, Victory IS 0ur Cry fd' nl The hoio ra her cau hi' Janelle Phillips assisiani all school cheerleader, snarling P 9 P Q 1 ai' someihing or someone which displeased her. Ki Yi Pep Club. Row I: Mrs. Mary Mangum, sponsor, M. Wilson, sec- 'I'ion capiain, T. Baker, roll capiain, C. Edwards, sergeani-aiearms, J. Looney, usher capiain, Mr. W. L. Conner, head sponsor, P. Miichell, pledge mislress, Nichols, seciion caplain, Richardson, pledge mislress, B. Wilson, seclion capiain, Goodman, seciion caplain, Mr. Don Gasseii, sponsor. Row 2: Klepac, Lesser, seciion caplain, Harris, roll capiain, Parish usher capiain, Lopez, program chairman, Oiis, seciion capiain, Hollingsworih, secfion capiain, Warren, roll capiain, Summers, seciion kill- 'i K 'it ,,f2 Jimmy Groesizneck Linda Marlow Ki Yi King Ki Yi Queen ir 4- A C, 45 I v , Y . ,, yi, T- A W I, I V.. A ,Ly y J? .. . 0 1. ' M, 4 . 'M , I E, h I . W X ' Alfhough The Redskins' ioofball season wasn'i as good as hoped for The spiriied Ki Yi pep club was always There 'lo cheer ihem on. The pep club supporied ihe 'Team wheiher capiain, Bynum, program capiain, Cleary, sergeani-ai-arms, Whiiiing- ion, Siephens. Row 3: McAllisier, Eihridge, T. Taylor, Goodnighi, Sechrisi, l-leberf, Wardell, Slriclcland, Hicks, Gose, Keni, Maynard, Clulen, Tuiile. Row 4: Dacus, P. Edwards, Rudnicki, Liiile, Buclcmasier, Lori, Srnilh, S. Evans, Salyer, D. Walker, Silfers, Luiirell, Simplcins, Apple, Shofner, Adams. Row 5: Grarnling, Hemphill, l-larraman, K. Gramling, Snelgrove, McCornaclc, Nichols, Massey, Fisher, Myers, Baker, Flanagan, Pugh, Peck, Powell, Greeson, P. Wilson, Mims, Guesi, Janeway. I56 A girl always wanls io look her besi even if she's iumping and yelling ior her iavoriie foolball leam. Pam Mills fakes lime lo powder. A Q n hu Y. 11 ra. I' Z X ., ,J P Q ' , 1 V 'N - rf' K P P i ' 'Jizz ' 4 X. 5 'ii ,. 4 eg- is -T iii' gb L : F-Ji . i e -inf .5 fl r . , If I I K - .yr Qi 2' J. F- 1- . r I s 1 4 f ' .Q i Q Q. D ..:' Q lheir luck happened To be good or bad. The siands also were always packed wiih laiihiul fans io hack iheir lavorile learn. Ki Yi Pep Club. Row I: Mrs. Phynila Graham, sponsor, H. Sandy, re- porier, S. Young, chaplain, Connelly, lreasurer, Whillock, secrelary, Groesbeck, king, Marlow, presidenl, Novack, Vice presidenl, Henry, parliamenlarian, Vineyard, demeril capiain, K. Taylor, pep council represenialive, Miss Connie Crew, sponsor. Row 2: Washburn, Ryker, Mangham, Bridges, V. Wilson, Srudenl' Council cheerleader, J. Smilh, Ki Yi cheerleader, Speegle, Ki Yi cheerleader, K. Young, all-school cheer- leader, J. Phillips, assislanl' all-school cheerleader, P. Mills, Ki Yi cheer! fi .aff U Gif- W. ff F r E E i 4. 32 , Junior Ki Yi cheerleaders Jan Speegle, Carol Gray and Janelle Smilh ride ir a converrible during lhe homecoming parade. leader, C. Gray, Ki Yi cheerleader, Soules, l-lulson, Dacus, Mealy, Doonkeen. Row 3: Nowlin, Garcia, Borden, Guinn, Wageman, F. Brown B. Davis, Maddy, Sanders. Row 4: Beam, Jimenez, Vargas, McCoy, O'Neil, Broiherlon, M. Pierce, R. Sandy, Pilson, N. Lewis, Branlley, Nel- son Franklin Geniz, S. Milchell, P. Wilson, Gasseur, Nievar. Row 5 G.IPhillips,lC. Johnson, McMillan, Landrum, Daniel, Nealy, Kemp, Berkley, Ellicoli, Lunsford, Click, Chaiiin, G. Johnson, Benneii, D. Young, R. Lewis, Knighl, May, Jackson. C -In R f-1 l57 leaders of the Conquest Offen from defeaf comes fhe secref of vicforyg from fear, courage: from weak- ness. sfrengfhg from indifference, defermi- nafion: from humilify, pride. Truly, viciory is knowledge gained from experience. A Iso Early lniuries Desline Gridsters To Low Mid-Stale Conference Spot Spring pracfice is always rough on a feam, buf fhaf is where a feam's hopes are defermined. This year was no excepfion in pracfice, buf hopes fell as sfar players were puf ouf of season wifh pracfice iniuries. l-lopes raised as fhe feam's firsf game furned fo vicfory againsf Granf, 28-27. The fans wafched closely in fhe following weeks, only fo see defeaf affer defeaf, buf fhis did nol' sfop fhe annual fhrong of fans as fhey poured in every week. The firsf game was vicforious due fo Ronnie Jones' four fouchdowns, and fo Phil Waffie's and Lynn Byrd's conversions. Ardmore playing wifh vicfory on fheir minds, foolc a 20-I4 decision over fhe Slcins. Two fouchdowns were called back on fhe Hill because of clipping and off sides during fhe hard foughf baffle. Midwesf Cify was an unusual game for fhe Slcinsy using fheir Crazy swinging gafe offense proved fhaf new friclcs offen are an imporfanf parf of malcing fouchdowns. When fhe boys faced Pufnam Cify on home grounds fhey were handed anofher defeaf, 20-I4. Thaf was fhe firsf fime fhe Pirafes have beafen fhe feam on home ground. Throughouf fhe playing season luclc was againsf fhe boys. lniuries louried any hopes of placing high on fhe charfs, as in previous seasons. Quiel' while l fhink, coach Speegle says in a crucial momenf of an imporfanf game. Foofball feam: Row l. Lloyd Rumbaugh, coach, l-l. Cisneros, J. Groes- T. Thompson, J. Bray, M. Rilfard, B. Ross, B. lvlarfin, C, B. Speegle, beck, R. Lane, J. Sanders, R. Landis, C. Benfon, W. King, C. Haley, coach. Row 3. John Bell, coach: G. l-licks, L. Byrd, R. Toolafe, R. Bishop, M. Cooper, G, l-lerdlifchlca, R. Jones, J. Whifson, B. Davis, Willie P. l-laringfon, G. Peck, C. Peck, W. Allred, C. Archer, W. Liffle, J. Edwards, coach. Row 2. A. D. Jacobson, coach, B. Lewis, J. Jenner, L. Runyon, R. Vinyard, L. Herdlifchlca, Bobby Prifchard, coach. Kifchens, P. Williams, P. Waffie, J. Finch, R. Burneff, D. Musgrove, l60 ,V 5 XV - Quarterback Ronnie Jones Chulks RECORD Up High Scores Grani ...,..,.. Caprrol Hin ..r. Souiheasl .... Capiiol HiII .... Ardmore ,... Capiiol Hill ..,, Norrhwesi' .,,.. Capiiol Hill .... Shawnee ..... Capiiol Hill .... Dumas, Tex. ... Capirol Hill ... Ivlidwesi Ciiry . . . Capiiol Hill .... Pulnam Ciiy .... Capiiol Hill ... Douglass ...,.. Capiiol Hill . .. Enid ........ Capilol Hill ... 49 I2 42 6 2 I I4 22 I 6 26 6 Player POS, Jones, Ronnie QB Byrd, Lynn LH Bishop, Richard FB Peclc, Gary LE Haley, Cleve C Toolaie, Roberi RH Groesloeclc, Jimmy RE Peck, Charles RT Landis, Richard RG Liiile, Wayne LT King, Wayne LG C. B. Speeqle, head coach A. D. Jacobson, B Ieam Willie Edwards, defensive Q 1 Wayne Liirle Ronnie Jones IGII' Iaclcle quarlerbaclq IL. John Bell, line coach Lloyd Rumbaugh, Ioaclclield Bobby Priichard, C 'ream i ul ' I QXWL igif J K I62 ki., f 63 1 gdb Q 'Kg ! Lary Herdlifchlca back Cleve Haley cenler aiigaf ,VQ N-4' While charging fhrough 'rhe field, halfbaclc Bob Masseyv +alces.+he ball as on-rushing Knighfs malce -an. unsuccessful allempi 'lo kill lhe plan and siop a Reclslcin Touchdown. The Kmghls succeeded in challcung a score and winning 'lhe game. W5'lU9 King Upseis are very common in looiloall and Ronnie Jones has had leil' guard his share. Seems as if 'rhe Tigers gel in iheir share. Jim Groesbeclc if righl' end l i... in l iaiiilf' 1- E H w 'WZ H .K 3'q': 1f 'lg Q5 . e , .451 ., , . V ',,p ., ,iw :w'9v,j,, :Ju W 14 , ,,,,, f . W X l 2f-v1?M'ixwfea1f l N -r,, , V, 4, ,V wird + if in ' Q V wh , P 4 , . Khiv ,,,k,, ,M do Underclassmen Gain Experience, Scan Prospects for Next Season I-Iaving a predominanTly Iunior Team This year prepared The Redskins Tor whaT They hope will prove To be a more successTul season nexT year Than This has been. Johnny Williams, David SmiTh, John Jewell, Carl BenTon, RoberT TooIaTe, and Phil WaTTie, iuniors, along wiTh Jimmy Groesbeck, senior, were sTarTers and leaders on The Team. Johnny Williams conTended wiTh oTher players over The sTaTe Tor The highesT average OT poinTs oT The sTaTe. Johnny led The Team wiTh The mosT poinTs. John Jewell had The second highesT average oT poinTs on The Team. Jimmy Groesbeck, The only senior sTarTer, also had a high average along wiTh The oTher sTarTers. Those ThaT were noT sTarTers, buT subsTiTuTes, also conTriIouTed poinTs and assisTecI in The plays ThaT helped The Skins gain poinTs. When someone Touled ouT or goT Tired, The subsTiTuTes were always ready To go in and Try Their besT. 1 Name Pos. I-IT. No. BenTon, Carl Forward 6'2 33 Groesbeck, Jimmy Guard 5'I I 25 KiTchens, Larry Guard 6'O 2I Kinclrick, Wayne CenTer 6'3 34 PriTchard, RoberT Guard 6'O 24 PoTTs, Dale Guard 6'0 I I SmiTh, David Guard 5'IO I3 SmiTh, James CenTer 6'2 35 TooIaTe, RoberT Guard 5'9 23 WaTTie, Phil Guard 5'I I 22 I Williams, Johnny Forward 6'2 32 Jewell, John Forward 6'2 3I Managing To block a lay-up beTore being knocked To The Tloor was Johnny Williams. I ' Baskefball. Row I: D. SmiTh, L. KiTchens, R. Young, J. Groesbeck. T. coach: D. PoTTs, D. Thele, P. WaTTie, J. Williams, J. Jewell, J. SmiTh, Rader, R. ToolaTe, R. PriTcharcI. Row 2: Mike Fry, coach: Bobby PriTchard, W. Kindrick, P. Melvin, Clauclell OverTon, head coach. QCXHS I64 QMHJS UTHJ' ,yr Hg .,.nsv ' ..+w..w Wayne Kindriclc leaps above The heads of Jrhese Pufnam Cify Pirale guards fo avoid fheir reach and score anofher lwo poinfs. Johnny Williams David Smilh forward Qllafd I66 f jranvm ,,,. ii Llkl , Q. v l Johnny Williams makes 'These Seminole Chiefs look like Seminole Squaws by making anolher +wo poinfs for lhe Hill. The Hill wenl on To win. Before each game and during lime ours. lhe Redskins huddled around Coach Overlon for explanalion of whaf They were doing righl' or wrong. i 1 vi., -N v 1 ...,, dl 0, 14 LL M: 3 vain? P fs' bmw My WL HELL ,x , Track ancl Cross CounTry. Row l. J. SmiTh, R. Bishop, J. WhiTson, M. S. DavenporT, T. Brock. J. Coe, J. Scribner, E. Owen. Row 3. A. D. Clark, L. l-lunTley, B. Massey, H. Cook, B. Parker, D. Fairbanks, R. Young. Jacobson, coach, J. PorTer, D. Sleeker, R. ATTebery, L. Lavell, D. Gibson, Row 2. J. ProcTor, R. Benear, R. Dean. B. Ballard, D. Ridgell, S. Paniaque. M. Paylor, C. Johnson. Training Spells Successful Track, Cross Country Year Training and sTrenuous exercise have proved To be The reason Tor a successTul year Tor The cross counTry Team. Bob Parker, reTurning senior leTTerman, was one oT The mosT ouTsTancling members oT The cross counTry Team. AT The TirsT meeT oT The year, Bob, showing his usual prowess, Took TirsT place aT The Douglass-MiclwesT CiTy TournamenTs. This liTTle sTick is To be used in Track meeTs, noT in Training your dog, says Ronnie Jones To Bob Massey as Lynn l-lunTley and Harvey Cook Take noTes beTore a big Track meeT. u mwf' .,y,,.7pw'h .24 mf, ..4- in-. ' Coach A. D. Jacobson hacl abouT TwenTy boys in Track and cross counTry This year. MosT OT The boys were reTurning leTTermen. These boys were a TasT group To keep up wiTh. A Tew oT The ouTsTancling leTTermen reTurning This year were Lary l'lerdliTchka, Ronnie Jones, and l-lenry Cisneros. All Team members pracTicecl sixTh hour ancl aTTer school. Consfanl' running ancl pracTice make a good cross counTry Team proves Bob Parker, one Top runner . .. q t. i nf ,.,,,. . , .zti ..., V V www ,.... K ' Y :,, , T , ' is Possible Future Baseball 'Greats' lead Team To Championship Goal WhaT plays on a diamond, runs Through The grass, and caTches Tlies? The answer To This riddle mighT be any one of The members on The CapiTol l-lill high school baseball Team. According To WebsTer's dicTionary The deTiniTion OT baseball is a game oT ball played beTween Teams oT nine players each on a Tield wiTh Tour bases Torming a diamond. This deTiniTion leaves ouT guiTe a loT. lT doesn'T Tell abouT all The hard work +ha+ goes inTo making and molding a Team. Baseball players on The CapiTol l-lill Redskin Team know how much Time and Training is necessary Tor a good Team. Many long hours are spenT in pracTice. A good player needs To be TasT on his TeeT, quick To make imporTanT decisions, caTch Tly balls, and hiT homeruns! ATTer winning The Mid-sTaTe championship lasT year, The rookies, coached by Mr. Claudell OverTon, direcTed Their eTTorTs Toward The same goal again. This was Mr. OverTon's second season as baseball coach aT CapiTol l-lill. Perhaps someday when The baseball greaTs, such as Babe RuTh', Ted Williams, and Mickey ManTle, are menTioned one oT The names on The lisT mighT be Mike McCharen, RoberT ToolaTe, and Larry KiTchens. SU99e5'flf'9 lllB+ They qeT up To baf is Mike Howard To o , . , Th lo b ll , M'k Sl'a'ileY R'Cl1GI'dS. during a recenl' warm up wiTh oTher challenging 'fefmj ETS Cl-ll'l2 gfgsiillriihen and Elf' l68 . i Milce Howard, ouTT'elcl , k eTTorT To caTch a long Tlyelballila es G Supreme Baseball. Row I. 'Eddie Alexander, coach: T. De6uisli, M. Howard, P. lon, coacln. Row 2. R. Tcolale, M. lVlCCl lG'9f, J. Mcifnaren J, Sanders Melvin, M. Cooper, J. Groeslaeclc, S. Riclrmards, L. Reddoul, Claudell Over- J. Williams, P. Wallie. L. Byrd, L. Kilcluens, J. Smilh, frying lo disprove 'rlwe slalemenl, The lwand is quiclcer lhan llwe eye, David Milclwell who seems lo be doing a good iob. 'w ...Cl- as-M ,., V .. , .vis wr A . r...,5, 1. .if During baseball praclice il seerns llwal The boys are gellinq a liirle lazy on llrme job. Lynn Byrd exclaims, l-ley Pilclwerl ll lnelps lo gel' llie ball in The air. Y 2 KH HW W V , ..,, , K Wx ' , 1 H if H-. ,Q-Q,Q,?' ' , 'JZ' J . was iq , L 2 . r'w .I ,gy ?4'1 df' 9 Rcrcketeers Combine Use of Chopsp ie Forwards to Strike Evenfful Year Using chops and forward drives, fhe I965-66 Capifol Hill fennis feam wifhsfood all affempfs fo brealc fhrough fheir offense. Mr. L. I-I. Be-ngfson, head coach and sponsor sfafed, CapifoI I-IiII's fennis feams are fhe besf fhey've ever been. Mr. Max Nefherfon assisfed Mr. Bengfson during his absence while running for public office in fhe spring. Girls' feam capfains were Bonnie Ingram and Donna Prifner. Capfains for fhe boys' feams were Marlc Moran and Charles Miller. Mark Moran was chosen fo represenf fhe sfafe af an Oklahoma Cify Universify. Boys' Tennis. Row I: D. Ho-well, M. Moran, R. Vollmer, G. Tendall. Row 2: Max Nefherfon, coach: T. Timmens, R. Drew, L. I-I. Bengfson, coach. Row 3: C. Hale, T. Ingram, M. Lummus, S. Mack. Row 4: B. Waddell, G. Dubois, G. Webb, A. Wooliver, R. Roberfs. wi , E - ' dis. X' I i fi' - J' 1 , .. ' Girls' Tennis. ROW I2 MGX Nefl19FiOf1. coachg C. Cvasaway, D. Prifner, S. Richardson, L. I-I. Benqfson, coach. Row 2: J. Sfephens, N. Pugh, A. Mangham. Row 3: A. I-Iafhaway, S. Loff, D. Walker, J. Parker, L. Sfoclcfon. Row 4: M. Wilson, S. Maqirowsky, F. Brown, B. Seagraves. I7O 4 . .. ' 1 5. 'IX N . few . Charles Miller Boys' Ca pfain Bonnie Ingram Donna Prifner Girls' Capfains ..,,K,A,. al. Qi .NN Phil Williams Sets New Records ln Butterfly Stroke Competition The boys' swimming team swam through one ot the toughest seasons since l956 when the pool was completed and the team was tormed. Phil Williams who has placed no less than second at dual meets set a new school record in the buttertly stroke. Glen l-licks, a diver, won tirst in nearly all dual meets, lvlike Reynolds was tirst in the breast stroke, and Joe Ramsey placed tirst in back- stroke. A tew ot the outstanding swimmers were Robert Raymond, Bobby Campbell, Rick Spradlin, Joe Ramsey, and Larry Reddout. Swimming. Row l: R. Smith, G. Anderson, B. Bunch, S. King, L. Reddout, G. l-licks, R. Moss, B. Campbell, T. Arthurs. Row 2: Mr. John Bell, coach, R. Raymond, P. Boyd, J. Ramsey, D. Barnett, P. Williams, B. Askey, L. Eaves, A. Adkisson, R. Spradlin, M. Reynolds. it N A good, powerful take ott is shown by back- stroker Joe Ramsey. Tough competition against Putnam City spurs Phil Williams as he lunges torward. Form is important in sports and Glenn Hicks proves this as This could determine his winning the meet. he dives in a competition meet. W Vi e tr Www 'Wm , , J. W ,. , ,.,. W W .V V ,y B T .e ' B x T. . , . l Q9 . .. I ,, .,,, A 6 H V, ,yi I 3 K. i'f' . W 'tw' f M R i f f ' M 9 2 We . i -i 4 's .J 5 l7l -1? .,,.,-,K ., . .. s saga.. A ,,,. he J ' . K fe- in . vi 7 f A ' we 'r ,L2. . Q 14- sf' A iz? v . '-,-V me L4 X gt. . i . 5.5 Y A an W ., ri g K 1, . Q ,G . .1 f ., . .,., s f K Have you ever heard wlial one of our golf players lliinlcs? Lislen as Tony Odom plans a slwol. ll Arnold Palmer can do il ll1is way, so can l. Golf leam. R. Moss, D. l-lalfield, T. Odom, R. Tanneliill, R. Vinyard, D. Roberls. 72 Golfers Eye Mid-State, State Tee Championships Praclicing daily al Trosper parlc were Capilol l-lill's golfers anxiously awailing llie official season lo open lvlarclm l4. Willi games played like llie invilalionals al Ardmore, Pauls Valley, Norman, and llie lwo mosl imporlanl, llie Mid- slale, lweld al Shawnee, and llfie Slale al Lincoln parlc, llfie golfers gained experience and a grealer knowledge ol golf. Fourrrrrrl cries Ronnie Tanneliill as he prepares lo drive llwe 'ole' ball a mile.Tl1e only problem-no ball. fx ,f -' if '- . . w 3435's 'lf ' f W 1 1 in i , 'fi lgfailiflffiifilif, Y is a n . ww-f ' -1-if-g'l3f 51 M,:'fjf yH ,x if -mi -ww. Y gf f ii .wif 'F'fffZfsf ' - ' ,gg ,pg ,rug 1. .mf ff' ' w,122ffSg,?1vr.?r,'?9?f1iwe'.1e.7., i 'L ' 421.5 . .,,.,gG'ffv-1-fy. .w,s,. 'rf , , . s1p,u6'v ng, ' 'A J' . V' K, ' si H Vi -' N mf -.m .' N r',' -322' 'ST V 1 :Je 1? r 5.42. . - wifi fwfff' . s fivf' 'fe M' . . f K ' r 'Wei s M 2 .a,. Y 4 fin, .af ' 'N f ' fi ws' fvSk',gf:5,'a'ff .. ,v Q ,Isa , A ffefsim g vff-fs-, s - . A ,jr ?f7'i'!1Gfi 'f i . . Qf s r V . ' ' M ' 'V V wivfki ,M W- + gs- if few , - -. ' , .5 ' ,, V 1 , h, MQ . Q .V gg , A H1 ..1:. . --se ,2':w' I, ..., -. A 2-V .weed , be fgf!?.yss,,5 + e.Q' A 'Q ,aw if f ' . 3' Y ew i . V-97 ' rr.. . A . ,' - A ,I xi ie, nu 1. v A 4, . at N , ,. . fr - r isa -Pwigngff--1 4, f T ix: v 445 if ' J ' . , .. - . z...:lf1wwW3fl : -!flX!Z.2., Q 5 y Lehman Wrestles Way To Third Place in City 1-qv 7 l This year The wresTlinq Team had a rough season, louT worlced very hard Toward Their goals oT vicTory. Among The reTurning leTTermen were Billy Lehman who placed Third in ciTy and Wayne LiTTle, The Team's only heavy- weighT. Mr. Lloyd Rumbaugh reTurned Tor The second season To coach The maTmen. David Perltins, Richard STacey are in a closed up posiTion as They prepare Tor a Take down, one of The many Things a wresTler needs To know. Wreslling Team. Row l: R. STacy, B. Lehman, T. STacy, R. Jannel, C. BanisTer. Row 2: P. Clayborn, R. Miller, B. MarTin, D. Perkins, T. Rader, R. Radliff, Mr. Lloyd Rumbaugh, coach. Row 3: W. LiTTle, BriTnam, l-lull, J. Runyon, NugenT. T Tommy Rader, Bufch MarTin are pracTicing The siT ouT, one of The Exhausfion is expressed on The Tace ol Danny l-lilTerbran as he locks fellow quick moves which seems To have slropped Rader momenfarily, wresTler Roger Miller inTo a hold ThaT he hopes will prove To be his decision. v I73 Females Prove Saying Outdoledp Mon's World Becoming Obsolete More and more women are proving lhal lhe saying ll's a man's world is complelely obsolele. This conviclion slands lrue nol only in lhe business worlcl bul also in sporls. Girls' sporls is an ever increasing example ol lhis conviclion. Again lhis year as in years belore, lhe girls have proved lhal no challenge is loo greal, no aclivily is loo rough. Whelher in baslcelball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, badminlon, or one ol lhe many olher sporls, lhe girls pul lorlh a greal and earnesl ellorl lo achieve lheir highesl aims. Girls' sporls also had ils more leminine side. The word ballel' has always suggesled beauly and grace. ll has always been an arl, bul' apply il lo lhe waler and il lakes on a new beauly. The Aqua-leens have learned well lhe lree movemenls ol synchro- nized swimming. They proved lhemselves by lalcing lop honors in compelilion wilh olher high school and college leams lhroughoul lhe slale. Softball. Row l. C. Leelka, 6. Perry, S. Young, C. Apple Miss Connie Crew, coach. Row 2. S. Rosalie McKinney, member ol Snelgrove, L. Hamillon, K. Summers, P. Mifchell, K. Taylor, R. McKinney. E. Doughly. ball Team- Qeis feGdY +0 5lU9 W 3' e. Q, 9 Taylor, during ahead. lhe girls' soll- lhe ball. l -1 ,f- 'bi 1 Q ,.., er P' I U Praclice and hard worlc broughl lhe girls' volleyball leam up lo winning many games during lhe season Belly Phillips and Carol Henry show lhal huslling and leamworlc always make a leam. I74 . 1' W 2 K l f s is iv , Vrhhk 'Jig if irrh Swimming. Row I. C. Clarlc, G. Klepac, G. Davidson, D. Goodman, C. Hull Row 2. l-l. Sandy, J. Bennelf, D. Simplcins, S. Miller, J. Simpson, K. Gramlinq Row 3. B. Lalce, D, McCoy, T. Balmer, P, Nichols, D. Gramling, N. Nichols, C. Kolcendofler. Mrs. Phynila Graham coach. Poise and grace are ihe 'iwo mos? imporlarrr iiems an Aqua-Teen musf remember and learn. Gene Davidson. Gayle Klepac, and Pai' Nichols praclice 'lheir rouiine for The wafer show. ggrifn y X251 fi !3'nQ'i'l' l wliigftl 'E . me ' mm gn Sm lim ' ' Perfeding her diving form which she will display in The warer show is Gayle Klepac. Doris Gramling and Donna Simplcins are shown before doing +heir rou+ine. l75 A,,,.: Q Sfrefching high fo reiurn The birdie over The nel fo her opponeni in a game of baclminion is a member of 'rhe girls' feams class. Her parfner looks on, prepared io help if she is needed. Badminfon is a sirenuous. fasf moving game. Caihy Apple prepares io sirilce back 'ro opponenl Sharon Young in a las? moving Pai Mifahell and Nellie .Gden iump high 'lo rf-JCOVGV H16 ball game of lable iennis. Table fennis is one of many games offered. as a fellow player rushes in To help. 2 5 z 2 3 I76 Supporters Through the Years Financing our Travelogue were our adveriisers. They were always near fo upliff us over srones in our way and bridge financial crevices so 'rhar we would have a complefe piclure of 'rhe firsr grea'r milesfone of our life's iourney. I77 EAT IN-CARRY OUT The Pizza Hui' 4227 N. W. 23rd Sfreel' 2225 S. W. 59+h Sfreef For Carry Oui Call WI 6-34OI or MU I-4Ol0 JIM O'DONNELL MANAGER DeVille Beauty Salon l2l S. E. 44 ME 2-544I NORMA HOLMES, Owner COIN-OP Rub-a-Tub Laundry 3605 S. Walker Also Professional Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry Service Stock Yards Lumber and Hardware Serving Oklahoma Wifh Pride l927 Exchange Avenue CE 2-l358 gale' a WOMEN'S WEAR DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR CE 5-4053 242 W. Commerce Oklahoma Cify, Okla. See Us for Your Unusual School Supply Needs! MIKE BRYAN'S Office Supplies 328 W. Commerce ME 4-6333 Wilkerson's Ranch House Drive-In Home of 'rhe Famous Chuckburger 3300 S. Wesfern ME 2-6994 S g fowards a college educalion is imporlani io Ihrifiy d cl leens. Glenda Russ checks her deposii slip. OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK Member of F.D.l.C. Ames, May, Fac. 19 Bynum A Abboll, Peggy, Soph. 73 Abrams, Mike, Soph. 73 Abslon, Phillip, Soph. 73 Adair, John, Eac. 22, 140 Adams, Ann, Sr. 33, 122 Adams, Deena, Jr. 61, 122, 123 Addison, Gary, Sr. 33, 124 Adams, John, Sr. 33, 122 Adaams, Margaret Sr. 33, 122 Adams, Sandra, Sr. 33 Adkisson, Allen, Jr. 61 Adkins, Sarah, Soph. 73, 120 Aduddel, Randy, Soph. 73 Aebischer, Darrell. Soph, 73, 150 Ainsworlh, Gary, Soph. 73 Ainsworlh, Janice, Soph. 73 Ake, Ronnie, Jr. 61, 130 Akerman, Carole, Jr. 61 Allen, Anila. Jr. 61 Allen, Marielle, Soph. 26 Alexander, Ed, Eac. 24, 97 Alexander, Sherry, Jr. 61, 152 Allison, Monly, Jr. 61, 148 Allred, William, Sr. 33, 120, 147 Amdahl, Marlha, Soph. 73, 119, 137 Anders, Margie, Soph. 73 Anderson, Debra, Soph. 73 Anderson, Mike, Jr. 61, 132, 148 Anderson, Myra, Jr. 61, 150 Andrew, Cheryl, Jr. 61, 122, 130 Annesley, Donna, Sr. 33 Apple, Calhy, Sr. 33, 129, 147, 149 Archer, Charles, Jr. 61 Ardizzone, Judy, Sr. 33, 130 Armslrong, Louis, Sr. 33 Armslrong, Slanley, Jr. 61, 131 Arnold, 1-larold, Sr. 33, 120, 129 Arlhurs, Tommy, Jr. 61, 117, 118 Ashby, Ramona, Soph. 73 Askey, Roberl, Sr. 33, 148 Allebery, Ricky, Sr. 33, 43, 85 Alwood, George, Fac. 16, 17, 43 Aulaubo, Ralph, Sr. 33 Avery, James, Jr. 61 Aycock, Linda, Sr. 33, 141, 145 Bachelor, Larry, Jr. 61 Badillo, John, Jr. 61 Back, Charles, Fac. 27 Bacon, Sherry, Soph. 73 Baer, Sue, Sr. 33, 130 Bailey, Gary, Soph. 73,130 Bailey, Kennelh, Soph. 73 Baird, Belly, Jr. 61, 138 Baiscli, Carol, Sr. 33 Baisch, Glenn, Soph. 73, 124, 125 Baker, Alan, Soph. 73 Baker, Carol, Sr. 33 Baker, Connie, Jr. 61, 122, 129 Baker, Dale, Jr. 61, 133 Baker, Jacklyn, Soph. '73 Baker, Jeanie, Jr. 61, 156 Baker, Sleve, Sr. 33, 130 Baker, Trudy, Jr. 61, 117, 119. 129 Ballard, Bill, Sr. 33 Bales, Don, Soph. 73 Bales, Sidney, Jr. 61 Bales, Susan, Soph. 73 Ballman, Carlos, Soph. 73 Banisler, Charles, Sr. 34, 121 Barber, Vivian, Sr, 34 Bareloot Ginger, Jr, 147 Barnelt Bruce, Soph. 73, 149 Earnelt David. Sr. 34 Barnelt Deanna, Soph. 73 Barrell, Mary, Soph. 73, 129 Barllell, Sharon, Soph. 73, 117 Barlon, Sharon, Sr. 3-4 Bass, Bobby, Jr, 61 Beam, Larry, Soph. 73 Beam, Teresa, Soph. 73, 157 Beasley, Darryl, Sr. 34 Bedwell, Judy, Jr. 61 Beiger, Thomas, Sr. 146 Bell, John, Eac. 20 Beller, Bill, Soph. 73 Benear, Elsie, Soph. 73 Benear, Roy, Jr. 61 Broom,,Miche1e. Soph. 73 Broom, Mickey, Soph. 73 Brolherlon, Pam, Jr. 61, 130, 157 Brown, Barbara, Jr. 61 Brown, Belly, Sr. 35, 131 Brown, Billy, Jr. 61 Brown, Bonila, Jr. 61 Brown, Carla, Soph. 73 Brown, Darrell, Jr. 61, 122 Brown, Fay, Jr. 61, 133, 157 Brown, Jane, Jr. 61, 131 Brown, Johnny, Soph. 73, 138 Brown, Sleve,.Jr. 61 Brownell, James, Eac. 26 Browni ng, Robert Fac. 23, 39 Brumbalow, Sue, Sr. 35, 129 Brumlield, Darlene, Soph. 73 Benge, Terry, Sr. 34, 126, 132 Benglson, L. H., Eac. 24, 134 Benham, Kennelh, Jr. 61, 131 Bennelt Dewey, Sr. 34 Bennell Floyd, Soph. 73 Bvnnell Linda, Soph. 73, 157 Bennell Phil, Eac. 16, 17 Benson, Ella, Soph. 73, 137 Berkley, Marina, Sr. 34, 139, 157 Brumley, Kalhy, Soph. 73 Bruno, Evelyn, Eac. 19 Bryan, George, Sr. 35 Bryan, Mike, Sr. 35 Bryant Elaine, Sr, 35, 122, 127 Bryant Mary, Jr. 61 Brycin, La Verna, Soph. 73 Bryson, John, Sr. 35, 122, 126 Barlow, Lelha, Soph. 73, 152 Barnes, Eleesa, Sr. 34, 138, 139 Barnes. Gordon, Soph. 73 Barnes, Jerry, Soph. 73 Barnha rt Lynn, Soph. 73 Berkenbile, Bob. Sr, 34, 118 Berry, Lewis, Jr. 61, 117, 122, 126 Bolh, Barbara, Soph. 73 Biby, Dixie, Soph. 73 Biggs, Jack, Eac. 20 Eigsoldier, Jacob, Soph. 73 Billinger, Shirley, Soph. 73, 137 Billings, Richard, Sr. 34, 131 L'i'1y, Lo Rila. Soph. 73 Bishop, Richard, Jr. 61 Bishop, Slerling, Jr, 61 Biswell, Linda, Jr. 61, 122, 130 Eiswell, XfVa1ler, Sr. 34 Birchlield, Nila, Jr. 61 Eix, Linda, Soph. 73 Black, Denny, Soph. 73 Black, Donald, Jr. 61, 131, 132 Black, Janet Soph. 73 Black, Melvin, Soph. 73 Blackely, Brenda, Jr. 61, 138 Blackwood, Wilma, Soph. 73, 143 Blaine, Charlie, Sr. 34, 149 Blake, Bob, Sr. 34, 85, 93, 141 Blalchlord, Joyce, Soph. 73, 153 Bollman, Ellen, Soph. 73 Bollon, Sandra, Soph. 73 Bordon, Rebecca, Soph. 73, 157 Bordwine, Linda, Soph. 73 Bolslord, Deanna, 127, 136 Bouluiar, Gloria, Jr. 61 Bouse, Sleve, Jr. 61, 152 Bowen, E., Eac. 19 Box, Waller, Jr. 61 Boxlord, Barbara, Soph. 73 Boxlord, Larry, Jr. 61 Boyanlon, Barbara, Jr. 61 Boyer, Jinny, Jr. 61, 126 Boyer, Roy, Sr. 35, 119, 121, 126 Boyd, Paul, Sr. 148 Boyd, Linda, Jr. 61, 134 Bra ldock, Theresa, Soph. 73 Bradlord, Emil, Eac, 23 Brandon, Shirley, Soph. 73 Branlley, Sharon, Sr. 35 Branlley, Sylvia, Jr. 61, 151, 157 Branlley, Terri, Jr. 61 Branlley, Virgil, Soph. 73 Brasier, Jeannie, Soph. 73 Bray, Joe, Sr. 35, 121 Bray, Kennelh, Sr. 35 Breeden, Richard, Soph. 73 Breilhaupt C, B., Eac. 16, 121 Brewer, Lorella, Jr. 61 Bridge, Tony, Sr. 35, 132, 153 Bridges, Vicki, Soph. 73, 157 Brinlee, Charles, Sr. 35, 131 Brislol. Robert Soph. 73 Brillain, Rosa. Eac. 19 Brock, Tommy, Jr. 61, 126 Brooks, Ronnie, Jr. 61, 152 Brooks, Vickie, Soph. 73 Buchanan, Dorlhy. Sr. 35, 119, 121 Buchanan, Judy, Jr. 61 Buckm asler, Carolyn, Jr. 61, 136 Buie, Richard, Soph. 73 Carler, Donna, Soph. 74 Carler, Gary, Sr. 36, 132 Carler, Kent Soph. 74 Carler, Paul, Soph. 74 Carver, C. L., Eac. 28, 133 Carver, Marsha, Sr. 36 Case, Carolyn, Jr. 62 Casey, Terry, Soph. 74 Cash, Raymond, Soph. 74 Caslro, Linda, Sr. 36, 122, 140 Caslro, Margaret Jr. 62, 122, 140 Caler, Cheryl, Soph. 122 Cales, Jimmy, Sr. 36 Cebulesky, Paula, Jr. 62, 84, 117 Chadwell, Elva, Fac. 19 Challin, Judy, Soph. 74, 157 Champion, Jerry, Soph. 74 Chandler, Erances, Sr. 36, 151 Chaney, Larry, Sr. 36 Chappell, Richard, Soph. 74, 153 Charly, 1-lilly, Soph. 74 Chase, Mildred, Eac. 18 Chavez, Earnest Soph. 74 Chesnul, Sammy, Sr. 37, 152 Childers, Evelyn, Soph. 74 Childers, Yvonne, Jr. 62 Churchwell, Johnny, Jr. 62 Churchwell, Ronnie, Jr. 62 Ciaccia, Anila, Jr. 62. 135 Bunch, Debbie, Sr. 35, 152, 153 Bundick, Mary Ann, Soph. 73 Bullinglon, Paulelle, Soph. 73 Bullinglon, Sharon, Sr. 35, 151 Bundick, Karen, Jr. 61 Bucher, Teresa, Soph. 74 Burkeet Marlha, Jr. 61 Burnelt Glen, Sr. 35, 32, 88, 101 Burnell, Sharon, Soph. 73 Burns, Roy, Sr. 36, 153 Burell, Karen, Sr. 36, 122, 129 Burroughs, Trana, Soph. 74 Burrows, Gary, Soph. 74 Burlon, Janice, Jr. 61 Busey, W. C., Eac. 24 Bush, Jerry, Soph. 74 Bulchee, Linda, Eac. 124 Cisneros, 1-lenry, Sr. 37, 122, 148 Clark, Carol, Sr. 37, 139 Clark, Chris. Soph. 74 Clark, Connie, Soph. 74, 137 Clark, Doris, Sr. 37 Clark, Joyce, Soph. 74 Clark, Mike, Jr. 62, 69, 89, 117 Clark, Randy. Soph. 74 Clark, Verbalene, Soph. 74 Claunch. Leona, 37, 131 Clay. Benny, Soph. 74 Clayborn, Sheila, 37 Click, Linda, Jr. 62, 119, 121 Clillon, Sam, Eac. 16, 17 Cloukia, Duane, Sr. 37, 121, 126, 17 Clymer, Sleve, Sr. 37 Cobb, Jerry, Soph. 74 Buller, Linda, Soph. 74, 121 Buller, Lyndol, Sr. 119, 150, 151 Buller, Richard. Soph. 74, 152 Bullon, Allan, Soph. 74, 131 Bybee, Brenda, Jr. 61, 137 Bybee, Lila, Sr. 36, 137 , Donna, Jr. 61 Bynum, Sandra, Sr. 36, 119, 149, 150 Byrd, Lynn, Sr. 36. 97, 146, 147, 148 C Cable, Rozand, Sr. 36,' 119 Cain, Robert Sr. 36, 119, 133. 137 Cain, Robert Soph. 74 Caldwell, Cheryl, Soph. 74 Calhoun, Jerry, Soph. 74 Callon, Kay, Jr. 61 Cambron, Robert Sr. 36 Cambron, Shirley, Jr. 62, 130 Campbell, Bobby, Soph. 74 Campbell, Richard, Jr. 62, 131 Canard, Mike, Jr. 62, 130 Capps, Danny, Jr. 62, 130 Carey, John, Soph. 74 Carey, Larry, Jr. 62, 131 Cargile, Beverly, Jr. 62 Carlile, Ronnie, Jr. 62 Carney, Janice, Jr. 62 Carpenler, David, Soph. 74, 121 Carpenler, J. L., Eac. 38 Carler, Clyde, Jr. 62, 117, 120 Carr, David, Jr. 62 Carroll, ldanell, Jr. 62 Carroll, Richard, Sr. 36 Carler, Don, Soph. 74 Cobb, Sara, Sr. 37, 117, 135, 149 Cobble, Barbara, Jr. 62 Coder, Judilh, Soph. 74 Coe, Jimmy, Jr. 62 Colley, A., Eac. 19 Colley, Lynda, Jr. 62 Cohen, Sara, Fac. 26, 93, 116, 117, 135 Coker, Johnnie, Jr. 62, 132, 150 Cole, Judy. Soph. 74 Cole, Margarel, Jr. 62 Cole, Pal, Jr. 62 Coleman, Doug, Soph. 74, 138 Coleman, Lou Ann, Soph. 74 Collins, Gayle, Soph. 74 Collins, Shirley, Soph. 74 Colungo, Pele, Soph. 74 Colvin, Linda, Sr. 37 Comslock, Andrea, Soph. 74 Comslock, Charles, Jr. 62 Condil, Sharon, Jr. 62 Coney, Duane, Sr. 37, 125 Conklin, Nadine, Sr. 37 Connelly, Thelma, Sr. 37, 96, 116 Conner, W. L., Eac. 23, 156 Conway, Jeannelle, Soph. 74 Cooley, Susan, Soph. 74, 152 Cook A., Eac. 19 Cook, Danny, Sr. 37 Cook Diana, Sr. 37 Cook George, Soph. 74 Cook Janie, Soph. 74 Cook, Kennelh, Jr. 62, 132 Cook Marcella, Soph. 74, 133 Cooke, Melvin, Jr. 62, 132 Cooper, Mel, Sr. 37, 117, 146, 147 Cops, Tommy, Soph. 74, 153 Cordero, David, Soph. 74 Cordero, Myra, Jr. 62, 130 Cordes, Fred, Sr. 37, 122, 140 179 Cordes, Tom, Jr. 62, 136 Core, Howard, Jr. 62, 132 Corn, Ruddy, Soph. 74 Cornell, Jerry, Jr. 62, 136 Coslow, Noble, Sr. 131 Cosper, Jeanie, Sr. 37 Coulson, Charles, Sr. 37 Cox, Nell, Sr. 37, 138 Coxsey, Vickie, Sue, Soph. 74, 76 Crabb, William, Fac. 27, 126 Craig, Bealrice, Soph. 19 Craig, Jollen, Soph. 74 Cranlield, Donna, Jr. 62 Cralin, Marianne, Sr. 62 Cravey, June, Sr. 38 Creekmore, Jell, Soph. 74 Crew, Connie, Fac. 25, 147, 146, 156 Crews, Max, Soph. 74 Cullen, Jenniler, Soph. 75, 121 Cunningham, Larry, Soph. 74 Cunningham, Mary, Soph. 74 Curliss, Mickey, Sr. 38, 130 Curren, Gary, Soph. 74 Currier, Barbara, Jr. 62 Cyphers, Beverly, Soph. 74 IJ Dacus, Kay, Soph.. 74, 124, 143, 157 Dacus, Linda, Jr. 62, 124, 156 Dale, Teresa, Jr. 62 Danlord, Marguerile. Fac. 20, 120, 121 Daniel, Joyce, Soph. 74, 130, 157 Daniels, Frank, Soph. 74 Daniels, Karen, Soph. 74, 87 Danner, Larry, Jr. 62, 121 Darvin, Belly, Jr. 62 Dobbs, Karen, Sr. 38, 117, 119 Dobbs, Slanley, Jr. 62, 134 Dobson, Linda, Jr. 62, 117, 119 Dodd, Belly, Soph. 74 Dodd, Rickey, Soph. 74 Dodd, Sarah, Jr. 62 Donley, Lowell, Fac. 28, 130 Donovan, Olive, Fac. 19 Doonkeen, Yvonne, Soph. 74, 117 Dornan, James, Jr. 62, 132 Doughly, Ellen, Soph. 74 Douglas, Danny, Soph. 74 Doulhil, Allen, Sr. 39 Drew, Randy, Soph. 74 Driscoll, Linda, Soph. 74 Driskell, Sharon, Jr. 62, 128 Driver, M., Fac. 19 Droke, Mike, Jr. 62, 69 Dubois, Gary,-Soph. 75 Dumblelon, David, Soph. 75, 117 Duncan, Linell, Sr. 39, 141, 143 Duncan, Palsy, Jr. 62 Dullon, Charlolle. Jr. 62 Dullon, David, Soph. 75 Dullon, Mary, Soph. 75 E Eakes, Joy, Jr. 62 Echols, David, Soph. 75, 135, 152 Eckel, Lana, Sr. 39 Eddy, Carol, Jr. 63 Edwards, Carol, Sr. 39, 117, 122 Edwards, Harlon, Soph. 75 Edwards, Janel, Sr. 39, 118, 119 Edwards, John, Jr. 63 Edwards Edwards, Egg leslo ,Pal, Jr. 63, 97, 113, 119 Willie, Fac. 24 n, Larry, Soph. 75, 151 Eischen, Lou Ann, Jr. 63 Davenporl, James, Sr. 38, 132 Davenporl, Sleve, Jr. 62, 87, 118, 148 Davidson, Gene, Sr. 38, 147 Davis, Bellie, Jr. 62, 157 Davis, Bill, Sr. 38 Davis, Bill J., Sr. 38 Davis, Charles, Sr. 38 Davis, Davis, Chrisline, Jr. 62 Danny, Sr. 38 Davis, Ernesl, Jr. 2, 62 Davis, Frankie, Jr. 62 Davis, Gerald, Soph. 74, 153 Davis, Judy, Jr. 62 Davis, Russell, Soph. 74 Davis, Sally, Sr. 38 Davis, Sharon, Jr. 62 Davis, Sleven, Sr. 38 Davis Vickie Jr. 62, 127 Day, IWendell, Soph. 74 Dean, Dean, Dean, Judy, Soph. 74 Linda, Sr. 38, 120, 136 Ralph, Jr. 62 Elcyzyn, Dennis, Soph. 75 Elder, Joe, Soph. 75, 131 Elledge, Daneal, Sr. 39, 119 Elledge, Grey, Jr. 63, 117 Ellioll, Frances, Soph. 75 Ellioll, Shirlene, Sr. 39, 122 Elmore, Claudia, Jr. 63 Elms, Susan, Soph. 75 Emerson, Johnny, Soph. 75, 152 Emerson, Richard, Jr. 63 Enrique, Donna, Jr. 63 Epperson, Barbara, Fac. 19 Epperson, Carol, Soph. 75 Espinosa, Eva, Soph. 75 Esles, Fosler, Fac. 16, 17 Flanagan, Carol, Jr. 63, 156 Fleming, Frankie, Soph. 75, 131 Flowers, Barbara, Jr. 63 Flowers, Carl, Sr. 40 Followwill, Ricky, Sr. 40 Foole, Herman, Sr. 40 Foole, Raymond, Jr. 63, 135 Ford, Sally, Soph. 75 Fosler, Donald, Jr. 63, 126, 148 Fosler, Janie, Jr. 63, 143 Fosler, Mariella, Soph. '75, 141 Fosler, Phillip, Soph. 75 Founlain, Herman, Soph. 75 Fowler, Toni Kay, Sr. 40, 116, 117 Fox, Shirley, Soph. 75 Fraizer. Leila, Fac. 27, 137 Francis, Dan, Soph. 75, 135 Franklin, Billie, Soph. 75 Franklin, Larry, Soph. 76 Frasure, Judy, Soph. 76 Frazier, Sleve, Jr. 63, 131 Freio, Barbara, Sr. 40, 129 French, Noba, Fac. 22, 47, 127, 129 Friar, Rickie, Jr. 63 Froman, Franky, Soph. 76 Frosl, Maxie, Sr. 40, 139 Fuller, Coy, Sr. 40, 121, 126 Fuller, Bebbie, Soph. 76 Fuller, Randall, Sr. 40 Funk, Linda, Jr. 63, 129, 143 G5 Gable, Dee, Soph. 75 Gable, Marilyn, Soph. 76 Gable, Sharon, Sr. 40, 122, 153 Gabriel, Bonnie, Sr. 40 Galindo, Eva, Jr. 63 Garcia, Mary Alice, Sr. 138, 139 Garner, Charles, Soph. 76 Garner, Rulh, Sr. 40, 129, 137 Garner, Sluarl, Soph. 76, 126 Garrell, Susan, Jr. 63 Gasaway, Connie, Jr. 63, 133 Gassell, Don, Fac. 22, 119, 129 Gasseur, Debbie, Jr. 63, 150, 156 Gaslon, Barbara, Soph. 76 Galely, Milchell, Soph. 76 Gales, Wanda, Sr. 40, 117, 119, 129 Gallion, Genevieve, Fac. 19 Gaunl, Mike, Jr. 63 Genone, Vincenl, Sr. 40 Genlry, Alva, Soph. 76 Goodnow, Janella, Jr. 63 Goodrich, Sleven, Sr. 41 Goodwin, Linda, Jr. 63, 129 Gorham, Donald, Fac. 28 Gose, Kandy, Soph. 76, 156 Golhard, lrla, Sr. 41, 119 Gouge, Helen, Jr. 63, 129 Gouge, Nancy, Soph. 76 Gracey, Sharon, Jr. 63, 139 Grady, Donna, Sr. 41, 121, 134, 136 Graham, Phynila, Fac. 25, 146, 147 Grarnling, Doris, Sr. 41, 147 Gramlinq, Kalhy, Soph. 76, 156 Granl, Bonnie, Soph. 76 Graves, Palsy, Sr. 41, 129, 137 Gravill, Priscilla, Soph. 76 Gray, Carol, Jr. 64, 117, 119, 149 Gray, Dennis, Jr. 64, 131 Gray, Gary, Jr. 63 Greeson, Tina, Soph. 76, 156 Grillin, Karon, Sr. 41, 120, 141 Grillilh, Georgia, Jr. 64 Grissom, Bill. Jr. 10, 64, 117, 147 Groesbeck, Jimmy, Sr. 41, 110, 116 Grounds, Sue, Sr. 41, 122, 124 Groves, Doyle, Jr. 64, Guerrero, Linda, Sr. 41 Guesl, Ramae, Jr. 64, 156 Guinn, Janel, Soph. 129, 135, 156 Gundy, Jo Ann, Jr. 64 Gunler, Donna, Jr. 64 Guyer, Diana, Soph. 76 F1 Hagg, Sharon, Sr. 41, 119, 129 137 Hackell, Earl, Fac. 19 Hackney, Sandra, Sr. 42 Hagen, Judilh, Jr. 64 Haqgy, Tommy, Soph. 76 Hale, Curlis, Soph. 76 Haley, Cleve, Sr. 42, 103, 120 Haley, Linda, Jr. 64 Hall, Carolyn, Soph. 76 Hall, Dan, Sr. 42 Hall, Danine, Soph. 76 Eugel, Leah, Jr. 63 Evans. Dollie, Jr. 63 Evans, Larry, Sr. 39, 139 Evans, Norris, Sr. 39, 126, 134 Evans Susan Soph. 98, 156 EzeH,rhn,Jffs3 Genlry, Joyce, Jr. 63, 119, 122 Genlz, Gibson Gibson, Cynlhia, Jr. 63, 118, 120 Dale, Jr. 63, 148, 152 Florence, Soph. 76 Gibson, Mike, Soph. 76 Gibson Minnie, Jr. 63 Gibson, Nancy, Sr. 40, 132 Giger, Tommy, Jr. 63, 130 Hall, Eldon, Fac. 28 Hall, Harold, Fac. 19 Hall, Howard, Jr. 64 Hall, Rhonda, Soph. 76 Halpern, Connie, Fac. 20 Hamillon, Linda, Jr. 64, 129 Hamillon, Parlicia, Sr. 42 Hamillon Rebecca, Sr. 42 Hamillon Sherry, Soph. 76 Hamillon Tommy, Sr. 42, 88, 126 132 Hamillon , Trudie, Soph. 76 Hamlin, John, Soph. 76 Dealherage, Sandy, Jr. 62 Deaville, Laura, Sr. 38 Decker, Busler, Fac. 19 Decker, Judy, Sr. 38, 134, 147, 149 De Ford, Mary, Soph. 74, 137 De Guisli, Cynlhia, Soph. 74 De Guisli, Tony, Jr. 62, 126 Dennis, Darlene, Soph. 74 Dennis, F., Fac. 19 Denson, Mallie, Soph. 74 Denlis, Tommy, Soph. 74 Devaill, Linda, Sr. 38, 132, 137 Devine, Delores, Sr. 38, 134, 149 Dial, Sherree, Jr. 62, 143, 152 Dickson, Jack, Sr. 38, 132 Dickson, Opal, Soph. 74 Dinius, Berneice, Fac. 20, 125 Divelbliss, Mary, Sr. 38 Dixon, Linda, Jr. 62, 119, 129 Dixon, Rila, Soph. 74 Dobbs, Allen, Soph. .19 180 F Faclor, Delores, Soph. 75 Fairbanks, Duane, Jr. 63, 118, 148 Fanning, Flavila, Soph. 75 Fannon, Tommy, Soph. 75 Farley, Marlha. Sr. 39, 138 Farmer, Charles, Soph. 75 Farmer, Russell, Sr. 39 Farrell, Barbara, Sr. 39 Felder, Ronnie, Soph. 75 Ferguson, Connie, Soph. 75 Ficklin, Jean, Sr. 39 Fieezel, Charles,Soph. 75 Fields, Eddie, Fac. 22, 126 Finch, Jerry, Jr. 63, 198, 148 Fish, Lee, Fac. 28 Fisher Don, Sr. 39, 121, 134, 142 Fisher, Doris, Soph. 18, 156 Fisher, John, Sr. 39, 126, 134 Fisher, Ronnie, Jr. 62 Fisher Susan, Soph. 75 Gilberl, Judy, Soph. 76 Giles, Leon, Sr. 4-O, 131 Giles, Mary, Sr. 40 Gill, Alberl, Soph. 76 Gill, Bruce, Sr. 40, 122, 131, 153 Gillen, Chris, Soph. 76 Gillespie, Sandra, Jr. 63 Gilley, Edward, Jr. 63 Gills, Theresa, Sr. 40, 149 Gisl, Don, Soph. 76 Gisl, William, Jr. 63 Gloria, Daniel, Sr. 40, 144 Goad, Larry, Soph. 76 Gober, Gary, Jr. 63, 131 Gonzalez, Billie, Soph. 76 Gonzalez, Judy, Sr. 41 Gonzalez, Marvin, Soph. 76 Goodman, Debbie, Jr. 63, 117, 122 Goodman, Ricky, Sr. 41 Goodnighl, Rebecca, Soph. 76, 156 Hand, Pamela, Sr. 42, 129 Haney, Ronald, Sr. 42, 151 Hankins, Ann, Jr. 64 Hanson, Donna, Soph. 76 Haringlon, Pal, Sr. 42 Harper, Dwayne, Fac. 28 Harraman, Marcia, Soph. 76, 156 Harris, Jim, Fac. 26, 139, 153 Harris, Larry, Jr. 64 Harris, Sleve, Soph. 77, 99 Harris, Tommie, Jr. 64, 99, 119 Harrison, Johnnie, Jr. 64, 122, 126 Harrison, Marie, Jr. 64 Harry, Billie, Soph. 77 Harry, Maxine, Fac. 22, 119, 125, 129 Harlley, Killie, Soph. 77 Harlley, Norma, Sr. 42 Harlman, Belly, Fac. 19 1-larvell, 1. Fac. 19 Harvey, Billy, Soph. 77 Harvey, Larry, Jr. 64 6 XA rg. 1 f kX is For All Your Insurance: . N a I .xxf 9-is H Au o-Home-Commercial-Fire iaas QgsHlIfB5H1lJ n f u 11 UIQ , In ,Z E. G. STEWART-RON WHEELER is Q A' I . A E Y TRAVIS R. STEWART 4020 S. WaIker N323 Su? TIF Class of '48 ME 2-774' I or an See Us 'For Beau'I'y Needs Wigs and Accessories OkIahoma Clfy, Oklahoma MU I-I33I MU I-3389 BIG GIANT Shopping Cen'I'er 20I'h 8: Soufh Por'I'Iand CATTLEMEN'S CAFETERIA 4 I 0 W. Commerce Enioy Food aI: Ca'H'Iemen's Drive-In CaH'Iemen's Cafe We Buy and Sell New and Used Furnifure ALAMO FURNITURE New and Used Furnifure and Appliances ME 4-7652 4305 S. Robinson Oklahoma CiI'y, Okla. DRIVE-IN WINDOW I NIGHT DEPOSITORY COLD STORAGE VAULT K. C.'s CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 2I0 S.W. 44+h Sfreei Pickup and De'I'e'Y Phone ME 2-1411 c I9 cd 111 111 sTArEBANKemus1 U 700 S.W. 29TH STREET OKLLAHOMA CITY 9. OKLAHOMA King, Henlhorne, Nina, Soph. 77 Harvey, May, Fac. I9 Hash, Liddie, Soph. 77 Haskell, Belly, Sr. 42, I I7 Haslings, Fred, Jr. 64, I5I Hallield, Darrell, Jr. 64 Halhaway, Anne, Jr. 64, I22, I34 Hawkins, W. O., Fac. 28 Hayer, Sharon, Sr. 42, I34 Hayes, Dukes, Jr. 64 Hayes, Pal, Jr. 64 Hays, Bobbie, Jr. 64 Hazelwood, Donnie, Jr. 64 Head, Bobby, Jr. 64- Head, Ronald, Sr. 42 Hedrick, Sheri, Soph. 77 Hemphill, Carolyn, Soph. 77 Henderson, Billy, Sr. 42, I26, I39 Henderson, Carol, Sr. 42 Henderson, Billy, Sr. 42, I26, I39 Hendon, Paul, Soph. 77 Hendricks, Lulher, Fac. I9 Hendrickson, Rila, Fac. I9 Hendrix, Paul. Fac. 20, I2O Henry, Carol, Jr. 64, I47, I57 Hensley, Gary, Sr. 42, I52, I53 Hensley, Jean, Jr. 64 Hensley, Linda, Sr. 42 Hensley, Philomen, Jr. 64 Henlhrone, Charles, Sr. 42, l2I, I22 Herberl, Toni, Soph. 77 Herdlilchka, Gary, Sr. 42, II8, I47 Herdlilchka, Lary, Sr. 4-3 Hernandez, John, Soph. 77 Hibdon, Rulh, Sr. 43 Hicks, Barbara, Soph. 77, I56 Hicks, Glen, Sr. II7, 43, I26, I48. Higgins, Freda, Sop-h. 77 Hill, Jack, Sr. 43 Hill, Mary, Jr. 64, II7, I27, I4-I Hill, Merry, Sr. 43, I46 Hill, Olivia, Fac. 20 Hillman, Jaurila, Sr. 43 Hillerbran, Danny, I53 Hinlon, Linda, Soph. 77 Hoaglin, Belle, Sr. 43 Hobbs, Kennelh, Sr. 43, I2I Hocker, Joanne, Jr. I43 Hoacker, Roberl, Soph. 77 Holder, Phyllis, Soph. 77 Holland, Lewis, Soph. 77 Holland, Marlene, Soph. 77 Holland, Pal, I29, I53 Hollensbe, Mary, Soph. 77, I2I Halley, Palsy, Soph. 77 Holley, Thelma, Sr. 43, I25 Hollingsworlh, Paula, Sr. 43, IO3 Homer, Mike, Sr. 43, 'l32, I39 Hood, Clelus, Soph. 77 Hood, Nancy, Sr. 43, I2I, I3O Horn, Irene, Fac. I9 Horn, Thelma, Fac. I9 Hornbeck, Glenna, Soph. 77 Hunlley, Lynn, Sr. 44, I48 Hussey, Shirley, Sr. 44, 89, I2I Hulcherson, Sandy, Jr. 64 Hulchinson, Joyce, Jr. 64 Hulson, Rhonda, Jr. 64, I24, I57 Hyde, Eddie, Soph. 77 Kilpalrick, Virginia, Sr. 45 Kimbrough, Felix, Fac. 23 Kimmel, Joyce, Jr. 65, I29 Kincade, Gary, Jr. 65 Kincade, Mable, Fac. 20, I25 Kindrick, Gerald, Sr. 45 Kindrick, Wayne, Sr. 45, 93, II6 King, Danny, Soph. 77 King, Dean, Soph. 77 Floyd, Jr. ss, 130 Ingram, Bonnie, Sr. 44, I3O Ingram, Tohmas, Soph. 77 Irvin, Dennis,iSoph. 77 Isaac. Ray, Jr. 64, I48 J Jackson, Billy, Sr. 4-4, I3l Jackson, Bruce, Soph. 77, I53 Jackson, Jeri, Soph. 77, I57 Jackson, Sharon, Jr. 64, I57 Jacobs on, A. D., Fac. 25 Jacque, Belly, Soph, 77 Jahnel, James, Ronny, Jr. 64, I3O Johnny, Soph. 77 James, Mary Ann, Soph. 77, I5O James, Ronnie, Jr. 64, I3O, I32 Jameson, Ronald, Sr. 44 Janeway, Chrisline, Sr. 44, I02 Jewell, John, Jr, 65, I48 Houslon Houslon, Howard, Linda, Sr. 43, I28, I29 Roberl, Sr. 43, II7, I32 Clillord, Soph. 77 Howard, Linda, Sr. 43, II7, I49 Howard, Michael, Sr. 44, I2O, I26 Howard, Ronnie, Sr. 44 Howard, Jerry, Sr. l38, I39 Howell, Dan, Sr. 4-4, 89, II8, I47 Jellcoal, Shelia, Sr. 44, I3O Jimenez, Yolanda, Soph. 77 Johnson, Cheryl, Soph. 77, I35 Johnson, Chris, Jr. 65, I48 Johnson, Eva, Soph. 77 Johnson, Glen, Sr. 45 Johnson, Glenda, Soph. 77 Johnson, Glenna, Sr. 45, I22, I23 Johnson, Gordon, Sr. 45, I3O Johnson, Marvin, Soph. 77 Johnson, Oscar, Jr. 65 Johnson, Pal, Sr. I23 Johnson, Phyllis, Jr. 65 Johnson, V., Fac. I9 Jones, Anila, Soph. 77, I53 Jones, Andy, Jr. 65 Jones, Bobby, Jr. 65 Jones, Brenda, Soph. 77 Jones, Carla, Soph. 77 Jones, Ella, Sr. 54, I36 Jones, J Jones, J anel, Jr. 65 udy, Soph. 77 Jones, LaDonna, Jr. 65, I33, I36 Jones, Leila, Fac. I3 Jones, Linda, Jr. 65, I22, I4I, 'I45 Jones, Mary, Soph. 77 Jones, Ron, Sr. 45, 89, 99 Jones, Ronnie, Sr. 45, II6, I49 Jones, Roy, Soph. 77 Jones, Rulh, Fac. 23, I36 Jones, Shirley, Jr. 65 Jones, Tresa, Sr. 45 Jordan, Roberl, Jr. 65, I22, I37 Jordon, Carol, Sr. 45, I22 Juslice, Belly, Jr. 65 Juslice, Lloyd, Jr. 65, IOI Hubbard, Sharon, Sr. 44, I29 Hudson, Tommy, Jr. 63, 64, I3I, I48 Hull, Ronnie, Soph. 77 Hughes, Johnny, Sr. 44, I35 Hull, Connie, Sr. 44, II7, I46, I47, I49 Hull, Franklin, Soph. 77 Hulsey, Judy, Soph. 77 Hume, Robin, Jr. 64, I53 Hunsaker, Pam, Sr. 44, I28, l38 Hunl, Elizabelh, Sr. 44 Hunler, Kalhy, Jr. 64 Hunler, Larry, Sr. 44 K Kanada, Orville, Soph. 77, I3I Kay, Janie, Soph. 77 Kearnes, James, Sr. 45, l38 Kearnes, Jerry, Sr. 45 Kearnes, Jo Ellen, Jr. 65 Keilh, Janel, Sr. 45, 94, IOO Keelon, Mike. Soph. 77 Kemp, Judy, Soph. 77 Kennermer, Pal, Soph. 77, I4O Kenl, Annaliesa, Jr. 65, I56 Kenl, Toni, Sr. 45, I22, I32 Kesner, Ronnie, Jr. 56 Kesler, Gene. Soph. 77 Key, Kalhy, Jr. 65 Killman, Paul, Sr. 45, II8 King, Wayne, Sr. 45, 95, I I9, I47 King, Marie, Soph. 77, l5I Kinnamon, Rila, Sr. 45, I2I Kirby, James, Jr. 65 Kircholl, Tommy, 65, II8, I48 Kirk, Bill, Fac. I9 Kilchens, Linda, Jr. 77 Kilchens, Larry, Jr, 65, I48 Kilchens, Slella, Sr. 45, I29 Kixmiller, Anlhony, Jr. 65 Kixmiller, Linda, S'r. 4-5, l2O Klepec, Gayle, Jr. I3, 65, I65 Knighl, Billie, Sr. 45, I28, I57 Knighl, Marcia, Soph. 77 Kcerner, Joe, Soph. 77 Kokenoller, Carolyn, Soph. 77 Kordeliski, David. Jr. I3I 'forsliens, Mary, Soph. 77 Iorsliens, Rulh, Jr. 65 lfiraemer, Rulh, Fac. 26, 93, I4l Krnlh, Iris, Sr. 46, I36 Krueger, Richard, Fac. I8, I32 Kuepker, Ronnie, Jr. 65 Kuhlman, Karl, Sr. 46, I2I, I24 Kyser, David, Soph. 77 Kyser, Mary, Jr. 65 L Lackey. Dale, Sr. 46, I22, I27 Lake, Becky, Sr. 46, I47 LaMascus, Vonna Jr. 65, I3I Lamb, Belly, Jr. 65, I22 Lamb, Julie, Jr. 65 Lamb, Willaim, Sr. 46, I3I Lamberl, Donna, Soph. 77, I2I Lamson, Glaysd, Soph. 77 Lanig, France. Jr. 65 Lancasler, Galei Sr. 46, I39 Landis, Richard, Sr. 46, I28 Landers, Ronnie, Soph. 77 Landrum, Larry, Sr. 46 Landrum, Ramona, 65, I45 Lane, Mike, Soph. 77 Lane, Rex, Sr. 46, I20, I46, I47, I48 Langlord, Sharron, Soph. 77 Langslon, Slephanie, Jr. 65 Lanier, Guyona, Jr. 65, I30 Larman, Chris. Sr. 46, I26 Laughlin, Shirley, Sr. 46 Ledlord, Shirley, Sr. 32, 4-6, I3O Lea, Mickey, Soph. 77 Leader, Carol, Jr. 65 Leader, Janice. Soph. 77, I32 Leard, Raymond, Jr. 65, II9 Lee, Linda, Sr. 46 Leelka, Cora, Sr. 46, I29 LeFIore, LuRee, Jr. 65 Leggell, Kalhy, Jr. 65 LeHew, Sharon, Sr. 46 Lehman, Billy, 46, I48 Lesperance, Ricky, Jr. 65 Lesser, Gaylra, Sr. 46, 48, II7, II9 Lesler, Hugh, Sr. 46, I3I Lewan, Roger, Soph. 77 Lewis Billy, 47, 88, I47, I48 Lewis Elvonda, Soph. 77 Lewis Helen, Jr. 65 Lewis Nancy, 47, 88, 90, II7, I22 Lewis Rosemary, Soph. 77, I32, I57 Lewis, Sherry, Sr. 47, I38, I5O Levering, Wanda, Sr. 46, I29, I32 Lighllool, Judy, Jr. 65, I52 Likens, Jimmy, Sr. 4-7, 93, I35, I4-I Linlon, Shirley, Sr. 47 Lillle, Connie. Jr. 66, II9, I22, I56 Lillle, Wayne, Sr. 47, I22, I26, I46 Lillleiohn, Lesler, Jr. 66 Lloyd, James, Jr. 66 Lloyd, Rila, Soph. 77, I3I Looney, Joyce, Jr. 66, I49, I56 Lopez, Cecelia, Sr. 47, III, II7 Lorlon, Palricia, Soph. 77 Loll, William, Fac. I6, I7 Loll, Sandie, Jr. 66, I Loveday, Linda, Sr, 47, , I35 Loveday, Judy, Jr. 66 Lowery, John, Sr. 47 Loyd, Connie, Sr. 47, I28 Lucksled, Don, Jr. 66, I3l Luebking, Laney, Soph. 77, I52 Lummus, Melvin, Soph. 77 Lunslord, Sharon, Soph. 77, I57 Lusly, Richard, Jr. 66 Lulrell, Linda. Soph. 77, I56 Lulls, Sue. Sr. 47 M Mack, Slephen, Soph. 78 Mackey, Kennelh, Soph. 78, I3I Madden, Joyce, Soph. 78 Maddy, Jan, Soph. 78 Magirowsky, Elizabelh, Sr. 48, I29 Magirowsky, Sonia, Soph. 78 Magness, Sandy, Soph. 78 Maize, Gayla, Sr. 48, I3O Manek, Theresa, Jr. 66 Maness, Tom, Jr. 66, II8 Mangham, Anne, Jr. 66, II8, I20 Mangum, Mary, Fac. 27, I37, I56 Mankins, Kalhy, Jr. 66 Manning, Donna, Sr. 48, II9 Manning, Linda, Soph. 78, I4-5 Mansell, Roberl, Sr. 48, I3O Marlar, Janice, Jr. 66, I22 Marlow, Linda, Sr. 48, 97, II9 Markley, Billy, Jr. 66 Marshall, Barbara, Jr. 66, I5I Marshall, Larry, Jr. 66 Marquis, Gary, Soph. 78 Marlin, Arl, Soph. 78 Marlin, Bulch, Sr. 48, 90, II7 Marlin, John, Sr. 48 Marlin, Linda, Soph. 78 Mashburn, Jerry, Sr. 48, I47 Mason, Mary, Soph. 78 Mason, Richard, Jr. 66 Mason, Roy, Sr. 48, I2O, I3I Massey, Barbara, Sr. 49,'I I7 Massey, Bob, Jr. 66, I22, I47 Malheson, Gayle, Jr. 66, I43 Malhis, Linda, Sr. 4I, 49 Malhues, Belinda, Jr. 66 Mallox, Vivian, Fac. 23, I25 May, Janice, Soph. 78, I32, I57 May, Jim Bob, Soph. 78 May, Kalhleen, Sr. 49, II9, I25 Mayabb, Eddie, Sr. 49, I3l Mayes, Dorolhy, Fac. 26, I25, I28 Maylield, Larry, Jr. 66, I3I, I5l Maylield, Ronnie, Soph. 78 Maynard, Vela, Sr. 49, I I9, I49 Maxwell, Ronald. Jr. 66 McAdams, Frankie, Jr. 66 McAuIill, Dan, Soph. 77 McCalley, Sr. 47 McCarlney. Soph. 77 McCalhern, Alberla, Jr. 66 McCalhern, Roberla, Jr. 66 McCharen, Jim, Jr. 66, I26 McCharen, Mike, Sr. 47, I26, I34 McClain, Marilyn, Sr. 4-4, 47, Il2 I7, II9, I22 II7 I83 You Can Couni On Us! -.4 CAPITOL HILL X U SAVINGS 8: LOAN b ASSCCIATION N KI? ME 24453 7300 S. Penn. Real Esfaie Loans Savings JAMCO ALIGNMENT CENTER Experf Bralce and Froni End Repair 23rd and Sou'll1 Wallcer ME 4-4428 Le'l's All Meei' and Enjoy 'l'l1e Food and Friendly Service a+ Al 'N Dub's Hideaway ALLEN EDWARDS 44 S. W. 44 ME 2-II54 fri 'QW Planning for The iufure by seleciing her wedding rings is Deena Adams. Mr. Troy Groves assisis her by showing her a seleciion of beauliful diamonds. QYXXX I fbzfg-0 -2-is XMZSNNQQL 'T F T ?54'4nd6 1,xs0ui D' . For Quali'ry Produc'rs RAHlLL'S FOOD TOWN 2900 S.W. 29fl1 Sfreef MU 5-I933 S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS For The Fasfesi' Pick Up And Delivery Service One Day Shirf Service Compleie Laundry Service We Operafe Our Own Plani' ME 4-4073 4400 S. Walker McClure, Sandy. Jr. 66, 130 McConnell, Donna, Sr. 47 McCornack, Jr. 66, 129 McCoy, Darlene, Soph. 77, 157 McCrew, Kennelh, Jr. 66 McCurdy, Joel, Jr. 66 McDaniel, Carl, Sr. 48, 152 McDanie1,J., Fac. 19 McDaniel, Sandra, Sr. 48, 153 McDanie1s, Ricky, Soph. 77 McElroy, Sharon, Jr. 66, 131 McE1vaney, Don, Soph. 78 McGee, Belly, Sr. 48 McGee. Eddie, Sr. 48 Mclnlire, Barbara, Jr. 66 McKinney, Rosalie, Jr. 66, 147 McKinnon, Jimmy, Soph. 78 McKone, Ann, Sr. 48, 95, 125, 152 McLain, Ricky, Soph. 78 McLelland, Marilyn, Jr. 66, 128 McLendon, Diana, Sr. 48 McManus, Jimmie. Jr. 66 McMillan, Diane, Soph. 78, 122 McMillan, Phillip, Soph. 78, 156 McMurlrey, Jimmy, Sr. 48, 122, 126 McPherson, Jack, Jr. 66, 88, 98 McRavin, Linda, Soph. 78, 139 McSperrill, Allen, Jr. 66 Mead, Sondra, Sr. 49 Mealy, Meely, Melvin Melvin, Melvin, Debbie, Soph. 78, 157 Margie, Jr. 66 Eddie, Sr. 49, 126 Paul, Jr. 66 Sharon, Sr. 49 Perkins, Menelee, Mike, Jr. 66 Merkey, Roberl, Sr. 49, 131 Merkey, Zelinda, Jr. 66, 143 Merrill, Joyce, Sr. 49, 139 Meyers, Karlya, Soph. 78 Meziere, Diana, Soph. 78 Michael, Pal, Soph. 78 Middlelon, Carl. Soph. 78, 130 Miller, Charles, Sr. 49 Miller, Corkey, Soph. 78 Miller, Dee, Sr. 49 Miller, Diana, Soph. 78, 151 Miller, Linda, Sr. 49 Miller, Lowell, Soph. 78 Miller, Miller, Miller, Marilyn, Soph. 78 Roger, Soph. 78 Sherlyn, Sr. 49, 103, 119 Mills, Jessie, Soph. 78, 153 Ossenkop, Nicki, Jr. 67, 150 Mills, Pam, Sr. 49, 135, 149, 154 Mills, Susan, Jr. 66, 136 Millsaps, Roberl, Soph. 78 Mims, Judy, Jr. 66, 119, 129, 149 Minler, Sherry, Jr. 66 Minyard. Jimmy, Sr. 49, 132 Miser, Cynlhia, Jr. 66, 132 Milchell, Lloyd, Sr. 49, 131, 141 Milchell, Ralph, Jr. 66 Milchell, Palricia, 49, 117, 125 Milchell. Sally, Soph. 78, 135 Mock, Carolyn, Sr. 49,-119, 136 Mock, Jim. Soph. 78 Molmar, Angela, Jr. 66 Moniaras, Prank, Jr. 66 Moomey. Jerry, Soph. 78 Moore Moore Moore, 1 Diana, Sr. 35, 50, 150 Gary, Sr. 50, 124 George. Sr. 50, 125 Moore Kalhrine, Sr. 50, 121 Moore, Lela, Jr. 66 Moore, Paula, Jr. 66, 143 Moore, Rulh. Jr. 66, 139, 143 Moran Mark, Sr. 50, 122, 125 Morgan, E., Pac. 19 Morgan, Glenda, Sr. 50 Morgan, Karen, Jr. 66 Morrell, Jr. 66 Morrell, Linda. Soph. 78, 119 Morris, Eugene, Soph. 78 Morrison, Carl, Sr. 50, 130 Morrison, Linda, Sr. 50, 128 Morlon, Carole, Pac. 22 Morlon, Gary, Soph. 78 Moses, Bob, Jr. 66, 120 Mosher, Jimlmy, Jr. 66 Moss, Linda, Soph. 78 Moss, Ronnie, Sr. 43, 50, 139, 142 Muncy, Clara. Soph. 78 Muse, Jimmy, Sr. 50, 55, 121, 153 Musgrave, Doris, Sr. 50 Musgrove, Clillord, Pac. 19 Musgrove, David, Sr. 50, 103, 130 Myers, Barbara, Jr. 66 Myers, Janie, 66, 151 Myers, Kay, Jr. 66, 156 Myrko, Pal, Soph. 78 N Nables, Calvin, Jr. 66 Nard, Diane, Jr. 66 Nash, Peggy, Jr. 66, 131, 136 Neal, Doradine, Pac. 28 Nealy, Lynelle, Jr. 66, 157 Needham, Richard, Sr. 50 Nelson, Marqarel, Jr. 66, 136, 157 Nelherlon, Max, Fac. 24, 91, 100 Neugenl, Jimmy, Soph. 78 Newberry, Clinlon, Soph. 78 Newby, James, Soph. 78 Nichols, Shirley, Soph. 78 Newman, Norman, Soph. 78 Newman. Ronnei, Soph. 78 Newville, Soph. 78 Nichols, Nancy, 78, 119, 135, 156 Nichols, Palricia, Jr. 67, 127, 147 Nichols, Shirley. Soph. 78 Nicholson, Ronald, Jr. 67 Nievar, Debbie, Soph. 78, 157 Nilzel, Lary, Sr. 50 Nix, Charles, Jr. 67 Norfolk, Bob, Soph. 78 Norman, David, Jr. 67, 131 Norwood, Berry, Jr. 67, 122, 148 Novak, Jeannine, Sr. 50, 117, 119 Nowlin. Virginia, Soph. 78, 157 Null, Liz, Soph. 78 Null, Charles. Jr. 67 Nusbaum, Larry, Jr. 67 O Oden, Nellie, Soph. 78, 116, 136 Odom, Anlhony, Jr. 67, 122 Oglesbee, Charlolle, Jr. 67, 19 Oldham, Denzel, Jr. 67 Oldham, Gary, Soph. 78, 148 Oliver, JoAnn, Sr. 50, 133 Oliver, Rulh, Jr. 67 Ollar, Charles, Jr. 67 O'Neil, Larry, Jr. 67 O'Nei1, Sherry, Soph. 78, 156 Orman, Frank, Soph. 78 Orr, Susan, Sr. 101, 119, 150 Osborn, Juanila, Soph. 78, 131 Ossenkop, Alberl, Pac. 26, 27, 91, 92 Olis, Becky, Sr. 32, 50, 117, 125, 134 Overlon, Claudell, Fac. 24 Owen, Earnie, Jr. 67, 122, 148 Owen, Eloise, Jr. 67 Owen, Dennis, Jr. 67 Owens, Gilberl, Jr. 67, 131, 132 Owens, Lesler, Soph. 78 Owens, Nancy, Jr. 67 P Pack, Phyliss, Jr. 67 Packham, Denny, Sr. 50 Painler, Charlene, Sr. 51 Paneaque, Sleve, Jr. 67, 126 Pappas, John, Sr. 153 Parish, Carla, Sr. 51, 119, 125, 127 Park, Sleve, Soph. 78 Parker, Barbara, Jr. 67, 139 Parker, Bob, Sr. 51, 147, 152, 153 Parker, Frances, Soph. 20 Parker, Jack, Pac. 16, 17 Parker, Jimmy, Jr. 67 Parker, Jeenie, Soph. 78, 131 Parker, Kay, Sr. 51, 129 Parkham, Brenda, Jr. 67 Parkhursl, Wesley, Jr. 67, 120 Parnell, Neva, Jr. 67, 139 Palsons, Brady, Jr. 67, 148 Parlon, Ellen, Sr. 51 Paslernak, Margarel, Sr. 51, 119 Pale, Jeannie, Jr. 67, 141, 145 Palrick, Pal, Jr. 67 Pallerson, Roy, Jr. 67. 148 Paxlon, Janice, Sr. 51, 122 Payahsape, Ransome, Soph. 78 Payne, James, Jr. 67, 131 Payne, Roxanna, Sr. 51 Payne, Billy, Soph. 78 Paylor, Mike. Sr. 51, 131 Paylon, Tommy, Jr. 67 Pebworlh, Mary, Sr. 51 Peck, Charles, Sr. 51, 99, 147 Peck, Gary, Jr. 67, 98, 117, 147 Peck, Sheila, Soph. 78, 156 Pendergrall, 1-larlem, Soph. 78, 131 Pendergrass, Pal, Soph. 78, 152, 153 Pendlelon, Terry, Sr. 51, 120 Penninglon, Mike, Soph. 78 Penningl Penrod, Penrod, on, Viola, Pac. 19 Darlis, Jr. 67, 139 Slephanie, Jr. 67, 132 Perdue, Barbara, Jr. 67 Perieda, Eldon, Sr. 51, 131 Perieda, Linda, Jr. 67, 122, 141 Perkins, Pam, Jr. 67. 129 David, Jr. 67 Perry, Bill, Sr. 51, 93, 13, 116 Perry, Gloria, Soph. 78, 147 Phillips, Belly, Sr. 51, 146, 147 Phillips, Gladys, Jr. 67, 129, 133 Phillips, Janelle, Sr. 51, 116, 117 Phy, Carol. Soph. 78 Pickle, Bill, Pac. 20, 91, 119, 134 Pierce, Marsha, Sr. 52, 137, 157 Pierce, Wayne, Sr. 52, 131, 132 Pigg, J. L., Pac. 28, 29, 133 Pigg, Sharon, Soph. 78 Pinkslon, David, Jr. 131 Pinkslon, Sharon, Sr. 52, 122 Pipldn, Clilllon, Soph. 78 Pillman, David, Jr. 68, 131 Pilson, Susie, Sr. 52, 117, 129, 134 Placker, Janis, Sr. 52, 138 Plall, Jo Ellen, Soph. 78, 122 Poplin, Mike, -Jr. 68 Poppen, Waller, Pac. 19 Porler, Diana, Sr. 52, 129 Porler, Jimmy, Soph. 78 Posey, Don, Jr. 68 Poleel, Jerry, Soph. 78 Porlerleild, Sherry, Jr. 68 Poller, Jane, Pac. 19 Polls, Dale, Sr. 95, 126, 148 Powell, Candy. Soph. 78, 89, 85 Powell, Wayne, Soph. 78 Prellyman, Suzanne, Sr. 52 Prewall, J. C., Pac. 19 Price, Judy, Jr. 68 Price, Mike, Jr. 68 Price, Monli, Soph. 78, 131 Price, Monlie, Soph. 78, 131 Priddy, Karon, Soph. 79 Priddy, Sharon, Soph. 79 Prime, David. Jr. 68, 122 Prilchard, Bobby, Fac. 24, 148 Prilchard, Carol, Jr. 68 Prilchard, Roberl, Sr. 52, 126, 133 Prilner, Donna, Sr. 52, 135 Prilner, George, Soph. 79, 117 Proclor, Jack. Soph. 79, 131 Proller, Richard. Jr. 68, 148 Pruill, Joe, Jr. 68 Pugh, Neva, Jr. 68, 19 Pugh, Pal. Sr. 52, 120, 141 Queen, David, Soph. 79 Quinn, Janel, Soph. 76 R Rader, Tom, Jr. 68, 131, 147 Rains, Sandra, Sr. 52 Ramirez, Brilo, Jr. 68 Ramsey, Joe, Sr. 35, 52, 123, 122 Ramsey, John, Jr. 68. 132 Ramsey, William, Jr. 68 Raodebush, Bonnie, Jr. 68 Rallill, Richard, Jr. 68 Rawls, Milzi, Soph. 79, 100, 145 Rayburn, Judy, Sr. 52 Raymond, Charles, Soph. 79 Raymond, Roberl, Jr. 68, 151 Ray, 1-larley, Jr. 68 Reclor, Bill, Jr. 68 Reclor, Linda, Soph. 79, 131 Reddoul, Larry. Sr. 57, 44, 147 Reed, Eva, Soph. 79 Reed, Michael, Sr. 52, 128, 148 Reed, Sandra, Jr. 68 Reid, Bobby, Jr. 68 Renegar, Larry, Jr. 68, 131 Rexliord, Lynda, Jr. 68 Rex, Leroy. Jr. 68, 133 Reyers, Prank, Jr. 68 Reynolds, Beanna, Soph. 79 Reynolds, Mike, Sr. 52 Richard, Donald, Jr. 68, 139 Richards, Kennelh, Soph. 79 Richards, Slanley, Jr. 68, 86, 147 Richardson, Donna, Jr. 68 Richardson, Sue, Sr. 53, 117, 119 Richey, Myra, Soph. 79 Richey, Ricky. Soph. 79 Rice, Ralph, Pac. 28, 29, 118 Rider, Dore, Soph. 79 Ridgell, David, Jr. 68, 148 Rigsby, Robbie, Jr. 68, 129 Rikard, Rikard, Barbara, Soph. 79 Linda, Sr. 53 Riley, Eugene. Jr. 68 Riley, J ohn, Jr. 68 Ring, Donald, Sr. 53 Risenhoover, Terry, Sr. 53, 128, 135 Riller, Arlhur, Sr. 53, 131 Riller, Larry, Sr. 53 Riller, Larry, Jr. 68 Riller, Sue. Soph. 79 Rivers, Judy, Jr. 68, 129 Robards, Teri. Soph. 79, 153, 80 Robb, Leonard, Soph. 79 Robbins, Donna, Sr. 53 Roberls, Darryl, Jr. 68 Roberls, Gloria, Soph. 79 Roberls, Kalhy, Soph. 79 Roberls, Ronnie, Soph. 79 Roberlson, Tommy, Soph. 79, 131 Robison, Linda, Sr. 53 Robinson, Belh, Soph. 79 Robinson, Mike, Jr. 168 Robinson, Ronnie, Jr. 68, 122 Rodden, Mike, Soph. 79 Rodgers, Grady, Sr. 53 Rodriguez, Elva, Jr. 68 Rodriquez, Paul, Soph. 79 Rogers, Barbara, Jr. 68 Rogers, Keilh, Sr. 53, 131 Rogers, Melvin, Pac. 16, 17 Rogers, Tim, Soph. 79 185 EL RANCHO 270 Sfealc House Mexican Food Call GA 7-9038 2624 N. E. 23 HOWARD BROS. Florisis 2527 S. Robinson CE 5-6457 Same Locarion I8 Yrs. We Welcome New Charge Accounfs WILKERSON'S For Good Food - See Us 230I S.W. 44+h MU 5-577l All Cafs Ea+ Fish Burgers A+ WILKERSON'S ADELL'S BEAUTY SALON Individual Hair Siyling Phone: ME 2-9048 I504 S. W. 29 5.31, 4 nonfarm. I Q -sun nov I ' s l .nh .5 ,sl-:I w ff43'. 11 '-' Affer lhe game or anyiime ioin 'the gang al KlF'S Big Boy Rese Tauranf. America's favorile double-deck cheeseburger. onion rings or KlP'S special hof fudge sundae. ilfl 9452 9553 32nd 81 N. May I22 W. Main 59'I'h 8: S. Weslern v , R 1-vip . Civ.: 1 I . X0 ml PIPKIN PHOTO SERVICE SELL CAMERAS Clessen Sfore - Zbfh and Classen Blvd. Gran? Square - S.W. 44fh and Penn. Meridian Siore - N.W. lbih and Meridian Park Plaza Slore - N.E. 36fh and Kelley Penn Square Siore - N.W. Expressway and Penn BANK 8: TRUST co. Mu 5-6625 U 2115 s.w. 44th r Full Service Banking Member F.D.l.C. Dick Kimzey, manager, explains 'lhe charm club lo Candy Powell as ihey look over some charms. ROSENFIELD'S JEWELERS Souihwesfern Plaza 6052 S. Wesiern ME I-IS96 Rose, Judifh, Fac. 20, 123, 122 Shinglelon, Mike, Jr. 69, 88, 117 Slewarl, Jerry, Jr. 69 Ross,' Benny, Sr. 53. 96, 117, 130 Ross, Darrell, Soph. 79 Ross, Jack, Soph. 76, 79, 131 Rossen, Larry, Jr. 68, 131 Rowe, Gladys, Fac. 19 Roundrree, Joe. Soph. 79 Rousseaue, Arlhur, Jr. 68 Rowell, Carolyn, Soph. 79 Rowland, C., Fac. I9 Rowland, Ronald, Sr. 53, 153 Rudnicki, Donna, Sr. 53, 117, 122 Rumbaugh, Loyd, Fac. 25 Runyon, James, Sr. 53 Runyon, Marilyn, Jr. 68 Rupp, Joy, Fac. 22, 129 Rusche, Donna, Sr. 53, 152, 153 Russ, Glenda, Sr. 53, 119, 149, 151 Russell, Frances, Jr. 68 Russell, John, Soph. 79, 132 Rulh, Wendell, Sr. 53, 96, 117, 123 Rycrofi, Larry, Jr. 68. 130 Ryder, John, Soph. 79, 141, 142 Ryker, Carolyn, Soph. 80, 135, 157 Ryker, Mary, Sr. 53, 122 S Shipley, Wendell, Fac. 28 Shipion, Jo An, Soph. 80 Shoiner, Karen, Sr. 54, 129, 148 Shores, Larry, Soph. 80, 150 Shulls, Wanda, Jr. 69, 139 Sifers, Cynihia, Jr. 69, 136, 156 Simon, Joyce, Soph. 80 Simon, Marie, Jr. 69, 130, 142 Simpkins, Donna, Sr. 11, 54, 147 Simpson, Joanne, Sr. 54, 103, 117 Simpson, Linda, Sr. 54 Sims, Elvona, Soph. 80 Sims, Kaihy, Soph. 80 Sinclair, Gladys, Fac. 20, 140 Sinnell, Randell, Jr. 69, 131 Skinner, David, Sr. 131 Skropka, Linda, Soph. 80 Slabough, Sleve, Soph. 80 Slale, Milinda, Jr. 69 Sleeker, Don, Jr. 69, 130 ,Sloan, Linda, Jr. 69 Smallwood, Carol, Soph. 80 Smallwaod, Joy, Jr. 69, 132 Smiley, 1-lazel, Fac. 23 Lillian, Fac. 18, 128 Sanders. Sadberry, Eddie, Soph. 80 Sadberry, Linda, Jr. 68, 139 Sales, John, Jr. 68 Salyer, Susie, Jr. 68, 156 Salzer, Mack, Soph. 80 Sanchez, Vicki, Sr. 53, 140 Sanders Beverly, Sr. 53, 129, 138 Sanders, Jack, Sr. 54, 102, 121 Sanders, Jane, Soph. 80, 157 Sanders John, Soph. 80 Thele, Danny, Jr. 70, 88, 126 Wall. David. SF- 57. 120 Sanders , Pearline, Soph. 80 Sandy, Hazel, Jr. 68, 147, 144 Sandy, Regina, Soph. 80, 127, 157 Sarrall, David, Soph. 80 Sasser, Sam. Soph. 80 Saunders, Alicia, Jr. 68 Saunders, Janice, Jr. 68 Sawalzky, Carolyn, Sr. 54, 122, 129 Sawyer, Marlha, Fac. 20 Scarberry. George, Jr. 68, 130 Schacher, Mike, Soph. 80 Schaeffer, Pal, Soph. 80 Schmider, Don, Soph. 80 Schnider, Karhy, Soph. 80 Linda, Jr. 69, 125 Slewarl, Slewarf, Rila, Soph. 81, .119 Slewarl, Sharon, Sr. 55, 119, 129 Sievens, Sandra, Soph. 81, 152 Phyllis. Soph. 81 Siickney, Sfilwell, Sherron, Sr. 55, 139 Sliih, Burrell. Sr. 55 Slockion, Ed, Fac. 28, 29, 134 Siockion, Lyn, Sr. 55, 119, 128 Siracer, Sheryl, Jr. 70, 119, 150 Slrawn, Barbara, Soph. 81 Sireeiman, Mary, Sr. 55, 119, 121 Slreighl, John, Soph. 81 Sirickland, Tonni, Jr. 70, 117 Siricklin, Dana, Jr. 70, 71, 97 Siogdill, Robbie, Jr. 63 Sfone, Shirley, Sr. 55 Siovall, James, Jr. 70, 132 Siowe, Janice, Jr. 70 Siucks. Quiniella, Sr. 55 Sulliavan, Darlene, Sr. 56, 139 Summers, Kaihy, Sr. 56, 147, 149 Sulion, Cheryl, Sr. 56, 119, 122 Swaiiord, Mike, Jr. 70, 118 Swailord, Sharon, Sr. 56, 116, 117 Swaiek, Rosann, Soph. 81 Swink, Roberi, Jr. 70, 139 Smiih, Beri, Sr. 54, 131 Smifh, Cecil, Soph. 80 Smilh, Charlie, Soph. 153 Smilh, David, Jr. 69, 148 Smiih, Donna, Soph. 80, 141 Smilh, Donnie, Soph. 80 Smifh, Earon, Sr. 54, 131 Smilh, Eldon, Jr. 69 Smilh, Glenda, Jr. 69, 131 Smilh, James, Fac. 19 Smiih, James, Sr. 54. 117, 126 Smilh, Jan, Soph. 80 Smilh, Janelle, Jr. 67,,69, 119, 122 Smilh, Jerry, Jr. 69 Smiih, Josephine, Fac. 18, 137 Smirh, Kaihy, Sr. 54 Smirh, Kenneih, Soph. 80 Smilh, Louise, Sr. 54 Smiih, Lynda, Jr. 69, 130 smiih, Pal, soph. ao, 141 Smilh, Pal, Jr. 69 Smilh, Ralph, Sr. 55, 51, 152, 153 Smilh, Robert Sr. 55, 59, 89, 122 Smiih, Sandy, Sr. 55, 130, 137 Smiih, Ted, Soph. 80, 148 Snead, Gerry, Sr. 55 T Tabor, Mike, Jr. 70 Tannehill, Sr. 56 Taylor, David, 153 Taylor, Don, Soph. 81, 87 Taylor, Gary, Jr. 70 Taylor, Judy, Soph. 81 Taylor, Kay, Jr. 70, 147, 149, 157 Taylor, Linda, Jr. 85, 117 Taylor, Pamela, Sr. 56, 131, 139 Tucker, Marybeih, Jr. 70, 98, 146 Tucker, Mike, Jr. 70, 118 Tull, Alan, Jr. 70 Tull, Barbara, Soph. 81 Tull, Danny, Sr. 57 Tumbloon, Joe, Sr. 57, 131 Turner, Calvin, Jr. 70 Tulile, Barbara, Sr. 57, 156 V Valdez, Mary, Jr. 70, 131 Valenline, Linda, Jr. 70, 13i, 132 Vanderburg, Eddie, Jr. 70, 148 Vanderburg, Sieve, Soph. 81 Vanderford, Charles, Sr. 57, 122 VanVranken, Frieda, Soph. 81 Vargas, Karen, Soph. 81, 122, 157 Vaughn, E. B., Fac. 28, 29 .138 Vaughn, Susanne, Fac. 20, 80 Vedola, Allocknie, Sr. 57 Vervinck, Joyce, Soph. 81, 123 Vervinck, Ronald Sr. 57, 152 'Vest G., Fac. 19 Vesia, France, Sr. 57, 145, 146 Vesla, Mike, Soph. 95, 81, 153 Vick, Marvin, Fac. 19 Vicsek, Sieve, Soph. 81 Vinyard, Karen, Jr. 70, 121, 127 Vinyard, Roy. Sr. 57, 134 Vollmer, Richard, Sr. 57, 127, 137 Vollmer, Rick. Soph. 137 Vollmer, Terry, Soph. 81 W Taylor, Terri, Soph. 99, 81, 15,6 Teeler, June, Jr. 70 Templelon, Brenda, Sr. 56, 139, 138 Templeion, Pairicia, Jr. 70 Tendall, Gary, Sr. 102, 56, 87, 149 Terrell, Janel, Jr. 70 Terrell, Linda, 56, 127, 137, 151 Terry, Maiorie, Fac. 23 Wade, Wade, Wade, Wade, Frances, Jr. 70, 139 1-lousion, Soph. 81 Sandi, Jr. 70, 147 Johnny, Soph. 81 Waddell, Bruce, Jr. 70 Walden, Jerry, Sr. 57, 132 Walker, Claude, Jr. 70 Walker, Donna, Jr. 70, 136, 139 Snelgrove, Shirley, Jr. 69, 122, 147 156 Snow, Rosemary, Soph. 80 Soos, Tom, Sr. 55, 87, 117, 119 Schomp, Nedra, Jr. 68, 119, 129 Schooling, Della, Fac. 18 Schuessler, Billy, Sr. 54, 131 Schuliz, Lloyd, Sr. 54, 131 Schuneman, Sally, Jr. 69 Schwarrz, Gary, Jr. 69 Sorrels, Jimmie, Jr. 69 Souih, Kafhleen, Sr. 55, 130 Souih, Ralph, Jr. 69, 148 Sparks, Johnny, Soph. 80 Sparks, Marvin. Soph. 80 Speck, Lenora, Soph. 80 Tipion, Schwariz, Henry, Jr. 69, 124 Scolrlz Pal, Sr. 54, 119, 121 120 Scribner, Jim, Jr. 69 Seagraves, Barbara, Jr. 69, 117 Seals, Jim, Sr. 54, 89 Seals, Kaihy, Soph. 80 Seales, Linda, Jr. 69 Seals, Sherry, Sr. 54, 92, 121, 134 Sealon, Jerry, Sr. 54 Semrod, L. J., Fac. 24, 25, 11, 127 Seiilemires, Karen, Jr. 69, 71 Sewell, Leesa, Jr. 69 Seymore, Naomi, Sr. 54, 121, 125 Shadrick, Kaihleen, Soph. Shank, Kalhy, Jr. 69. 122 Shank, Lucy, Fac. 20, 119, 122 Sharp, John, Soph. 80, 152 Sharp, Sharon, Soph. 80 Sharp, Virginia, Jr. 69 Sharum, John, Sr. 54, 125, 132 Shed, Belh, Soph. 80 Sheffield, Earlene, Jr. 69 Shelion, Susie, Soph. 80, 133 Sherrod, Huveri, Soph. 80 Speegle, C. B., Fac. 23 Speegle, Jan, Jr. 67, 69, 117, 119 Spencer, Janet Fac. 28, 29, 130 Spiva, Ronald, Sr. 55, 126 Spradley, Prenlice, Jr. 69, 126 Spradlin, Rick, Jr. 69, 86, 148 Springer, Russell, Jr. 69, 131 Slacey, Richard, Jr. 69 Slacey, Tommy, Soph. 80 Slallings, Tommy, Soph. 81, 132 Slarbuck, Carol, Jr. 69 Slarr, Danny, Soph. 81 Thomas, l'laro1d, Sr. 56, 131 Thomas. Jimmy, Jr. 70, 152, 153 Thomas, Thomas, Marie, Sr. 56, 129 Sue, Sr. 56, 119, 121 Thomason, Ellen, Soph. 81 Thompson, Thompson, Beverly, Jr. 70 Billy, Soph. 81 Thompson, Bob, Sr. 56 Thompson, Connie, Jr. 70, 150, 152 Thompson, Judy, Jr. 70, 122, 129 Thompson, Linda, Jr. 70 Thompson, Linda, Sr. 56, 121, 131 Thompson, Terry, Sr. 56 Thorpe, Tigrell, Tilley, E Donnasue, Soph. 81, 152 Wayne, Soph. 81, 132 arl, Sr. 56, 131 Timmens, Talley, Soph. 81 Charles, Jr. 70, 130 Slarwali, Joe, Fac. 28, 29, 139 Sleele, Buford, Soph. 81 Sleele, Creighion, Jr. 69 Sieele, Gary, Jr. 69 S'ree1e, Vicki, Soph. 81 Sieele, Walier. Sr. 55 Sleen, Creighlon, Fac. 10, 153 Sienberg, Dianne, Jr. 69 Sfephens, Berry. Soph. 81 Siephens, Carolyn, Soph. 81 Sfephens, Janie, Soph. 81 Slephens, Valelia, Sr. 55, 119, 137 Siewar 1, Brenda, Soph. 81 Tipion, Darell, Soph. 81 Tiplon, Shirley. Sr. 57, 131 Tolle, Debbie, Soph. 81 Tomey, Sherry, Jr. 70 Tomlin, Ralph, Fac. 23, 93, 124 Tompkins, Bobby, Jr. 70 Tompkins, Soph. 81 Tompkins, Mike, Jr. 70 Tonubbee, Mike, Soph. 81 Toolale, Roberl, Jr.,2, 147 Townsend, Lora, Soph. 81 Towry, Sandy, Jr. 70, 133 Troyer, Daniel, Soph. 81 Wallace, Charlolie, Soph. 81, 137 Wally, James, Jr. 70, 129 Walls, James, Soph. 81, 140, 150 Walls, Jesse, Jr. 70 Walton, Alberla, Soph. 81 Wallon, Judy, Sr. 99 Walion, Willie, Soph. 81 Ward, Diana, Jr. 70 Wardell, Jo, Jr. 69, 70, 119, 156 Warren, Julee, Sr. 57, 119, 125, 127 Washburn, Sandra, Sr. 57, 119, 127 Wasik, Paul, Jr. 70 Wasserbeck, Joe, Soph. 81 Waison, Janice, Soph. 81, 140 Waliers, Billy, Soph. 81, 131 Wailie, Phil, Jr. 70, 117, 147, 148 Walis, Denise, Soph. 81 Waul, Phil, Sr. 57, 97, 118 Webb, Gleen. Soph. 81 Webb, Jimmy, Jr. 70, 152 Webb, Pairicia, Soph. 81 Websler, Vicki, Sr. 57, 121, 129 Weekes, Frances, Sr. 57, 132 Weir, Janelle, Sr. 57, 121, 25 Welch, Carey, Jr. 70 Welch, Claudia, Jr. 70 Welch, Lavern, Soph. 81 Welch, Warren, Fac. 16, 17 Wilborn, Phyllis, Soph. 81, 152 Wells, Glenda. Sr. 57, 121,.l52. 153 187 JDILUIHILIIVILIIIILIUIDISL SHOP FOR MEN Phone CE 2-9bII 230 W. Commerce Olclahoma Cify, Olrla. COIT'S ROOT BEER 2500 S. Wesfern lSpeedy Servicel M5139 Feafuringz Hoi' Dogs Coke Hamb. Seven-up Bal'-b-que Dr Pepper Johnny Williams and Dale Polls found anofher use for The founfain inside The Souihwesl Naiional Bank as They 'ross pennies. Sfarring WEBER'S Roof Beer Complimenfs of 59'I'h and Soufh Wesiern ME 2-775I 404 S. W. 5 ' A 2 ,3 '---' . PPRAISERS JA - REALTORS H Teepees to Towers . 0 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Telephone: MU I-5345 GUY ODOM 81 CO. Insurance Fire-Casualfy-Bonds-Life 7204 S. Penn. ous. ony, ous. A New Locaiion for Your Convenience . . . BeverIy's Chicken in +he Rough LANNY A. GARDNER RES.: ME 2-649I ME 2-9728-932 S. W. 25+h S+.-Oklahoma Cify SERVICE . SALES WILLIAMS T.V. I00 N. Classen CE 5-4567 RENTALS ANTENNAS Wells, Palsy, Soph. 8l Wenlhold, Donna, Jr. 70 Wesl, Porler, Soph. 8l Wesler, Jo Ann, Soph. 8l Whaley, Sharlel, Soph. Bl Wheeler, Danny, Soph. Sl Wheeler, Danny, Jr. 70, l48 Whilaker, Randy, Jr. 70, l32 Wheeler, Shirley, Pac. I8 While, Al, Sr. 57, l3O While, Charlollee, Sr. 58 While, Charllle, Jr. 70, 137 While, Danny, Jr. 70 While, James, Jr. 70 Whillock, Peggy, Sr. 58, II7, ll9 Whilney, Shirley, Soph. 8l K Whilson, Whilson, John, Jr. 65, 147, 7l Sharon, Soph. 8l, l52 Whillinglon, Rhela, Jr. 70, ll9, l56 Whillinglon, Tom, Sr. 58, 95, l53 Wickware, Linda, Sr. 58 Wieneke, Mary, Soph. Sl Wiggins, Jerri, Sr. 58 Wigley, Lucius, Sr. 58, I52, I53 Wiley, Bobby, Soph. 8l Wiley, Donna, Sr. 58, l29 Wiley, Max, Soph. 8l Wilkerson, Charles, Sr. 58, l22 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams, Carol, Jr. 7l Cynlhia, Soph. 8l David, Soph. 8l Donna, Soph. 81 Donna, Jr. 7l, l22 Dorolhy, Soph. 8l Helen, Soph. 8l Johnny, Jr. l3, 7l,, l47 Judy, Soph. 8l, l39 Ke-nnelh, Jr. 7l, l32 Larry, Jr. 7l, ll7, I39 Melba, Sr. 58 Phil, Jr. 7l, ll7, IIS, l2I Rana, Jr. 7l Rila, Sr. 58, ll7, l27 Sharon, Soph. Sl, l22 Tommy, Jr. 7l Waller, I9 Williamson, Larry, Soph. 8l Williamson, Linda, Jr. 7l Williamson, O. R., Pac. l8 Willicana, Frances, Soph. 8l Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Bobbie, Sr. 58, ll7, 3l, Brenda, Soph. 8l Calhy, Jr. 7l, l5l Garolyn, Sr. 58 Larry, Soph. 81 Linda, Soph. 8l Margarel, Jr. 7l, 82, 96 Pal, Soph. 8l, l4l, I56. Parlica, Soph. 8l, l57 Vickie, Jr. I3, 7l, I2, lib Winborn, Roger, Soph. 8l Winslead, Don, Sr. 58, l2l, l25 Wise, G. B., Sr. 58, l2l, l24 Wise, Slan, Jr.-7l Wisecarver, Ladona, Sr. 58, l29 Wilhers, Roger, Jr. 7l Woods, Janis, Sr. 58, l3O Woodward, Paul, Fac. 26 Wooley, Sharon, Jr. 7l, l45 Wooliyer, Ace, Jr. 7l Workman, Larry, Jr. 7l Worlhen, Annele, Jr. 7l, l4-2 Wylhe, Judy, Sr. 59 Y Yancy, Gene, Soph. 8I Yarbrough, Donald, Sr. 59, l5l Yarbrough, Sheryle, Jr. l53 Yeager, Pal, Sr. 59 Yeaman, Douglas, Sr. 59, l3l Yoder, Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young. Young Young, Young Mike, Soph. Bl Bill, Soph. 8l Frances, Sr. 59, l3l ,Glenda, Jr. 7l Karolyn, Sr. 59, ll6, ll7 Linda, Sr. 59 Mary Jo, Sr. 59, ll7 Rickey, Jr. 7l Ricky, sr. 59, 153 Roland, Sr. 59, l47 Roy, Jr. 7l Sharon, Jr. 7l, IZO, l2l Younger, Gerald, Soph. 8l Younger, Sr. 59, l3O Z Zackary, Donald, Soph. 8l Zimmerman, David, Jr. 7I S L E. Up in lhe air and swinging inlo aclion over Cl-llEFTAlN adverlisers producls is Don Taylor. 'ins -T All dressed up lo supporl Cl-HEFTAIN adverlisers are lacully lovelies, Bill Pickle, C. B. Speegle, Max Nelherlon, Dwayne Harper, Ed Alexander Willie Edwards and Ralph Tomlin. I89 . . . ,, . .. The horse IS going The ollmer way, slupicll exclaims Milzl Rawls lr Riclcey Allebery. Buclwanan's has everyllming even horses lo oc- d py llwe lcicl ies. DENNIS DONUT CO Oklahoma City BRENDA'S CAFE 350l S. Robinson Open 24 Hours Sluclenls Welcome ME 2-92l5 for Call in Orders BUCHANAN FOOD MART Arnold Insurance Agency ON ECONOMY CORNER Fire - Aulomobile - Casually 59'h and Sovfh Wesfem 3l09 S. Weslern ME 4-3377 J. R. ARNOLD JACK GOODING ME 2-6753 ME 4-I337 Q? GLEN HUNTER M ..c5:f,, W 6 Mu 1-5050 Wffwfa T l ll ' l Fmggqe qlfpams 7y 7 l,y 3 R37 7 ,in 9 si VllAM Ugslll innuuM0QfN,ZED mimllllfik ME 2-233: 74I SW29+h O GRADE Mwllfgllll num APASTEURIZED AL' Nunn unum qelfw'r5l':l Olclal1oma's Greal' lnclependenl' Dairy Al Your Slore or al Your Door. WI 3-332l PENN 44 -44064 22:5 s. W. 44 Mu 5-7754 PAT SMITH KIESPERT FOOD MKT. 250l S. Weslern 70l-723 S. Robinson Open 7 Days Week CE smog 8 a.m.-I2 mldnlghl S. B EDDlE'S PASTIME CLUB Snooker 425 S. W. 24 ME 2-9333 Peggy's Career Beauty College 55Ol S. Penn. MU l-40ll Day and Evening Classes. Sfarl' your career now in cos Lovely doclor, Barbara Seagraves, knows Iusl' whal' lhe pafienl needs me+ology. or visil Our school af any 'l'lme. -he needs To palronlze CHIEFTAIN adverllsers. If lhese boys had shopped wllh CHIEFTAIN adverlisers, lhls horrible, calaslrophic lake accldenl would nol have supposedly occurred. l9l I www' X W, , . pzifzff E ln' ' l 'il W 4 f L, W., kv 4 1 l 5 I92 And miles +o go before llsleep, And miles fo go before I sleep. Roberi' Frosf .giji , ,, , N llllww. V , , ww-wuwwm '52 l Ig TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made . ri , N1.,,,, - ,ik Wi s 16,557 eff 'f ' x Q If ' rgif' Fz'm- - .LQ ?11gj5 ,. ,g , I .. . fit I i' ff- ,takin !f'?.'i5 TLj+ , , Iv. if ,qu , ,ffi? 2' , L