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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1967 volume:

, ' M-fif l , W 'ft-QM Cif fa: W if ff foaywfff Mani! knit VWM 'J' wwffwlih wqq13I5Q7 ' 'Wwe ffmiedw Wjjif Q37 ,fig Wim Wgggfwwifwf Q2 25 7519 fi! W 2652 W J,mw4,2fa6 WWWJMQMAMK, Qfq ww' ffff jMfffW WWW Mg MJF J ywfiggfp X XUHP K Hg WMJ My Eq9j5 Hi?QigS?A W Wisf V fQ4.,XQQg ff Redskins on the M0ve.' Conquest and progress - these are the watehwords of mankind. Wherever there have been lands to explore, unknown truths to find and fears to conquer. man has moved forward in an effort to bet- ter himself and understand the problems of his fellow man. The thrill of living is not only the exciting things that happen each day, but the frustrations, the hard work. the ever mounting weight of responsibility. It7s the finding of a problem and being able to say, I licked itf' Real liv- ing is being able to move on to something better each day. This being true, come along with the '67 Chieflain staffand the other Redskins on the Move! I 967 Chieftain Published Annually by CAPITOL HILL HIGH SCHOOL 500 S. W. 36 Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Volume 42 3 45 M W ,Q 5 Tw' T it-:W Ik S V , O sift t t' if Lfl. 1 Each year Coach Jacobson presents the track awards at the annual spring All-Sports assembly. He Led Them . . . r---.,L You think youll letter? Get rnowingli' scolils Mr, Jacobson to panting lI'ill'liIU4'Il. For the 1967 Chiejiain dedication, the Chiejain staff has chosen to honor one who has faithfully served the students of Capitol Hill for a quarter of a century. Physical education teacher and athletic director since World War Il, he was a veter- an of the Battle of the Bulge. The fighting spirit which he epitomized during the war he has instilled in hundreds of boys he has coached and encouraged through the years as football and track coach. The proud father of three lovely daugh- ters, he boasts a young grandson with whom he spends many cherished hours. It is with pride and appreciation that the Chiepain staff dedicates the 1967 Chief tain to faithful and devoted teacher Mr. A. D. Jacobson. Averaging grades is made less grueling by Mr. Jacobson as he leans back at his desk and enjoys a puff of a cigar during his planning period in his fir-ldhouse office. NN, 0 i -' :My -NHT ii? -QW! T0 Their Their Their Their Their Their . .144-37 . .38-83 .84-103 .104-157 .158-176 .177-192 Eren u-ith all their exlravurrivular avlixities Paula Cvhulesky. Linda Dobson. Mike- Clark. Dana Strivklin. i i E Dc Al limes it is new-ssary to isolate oncsvll' in Ll quiut Cor brim. as docks Sandy Ilvzlllu-1'agv. Senior, lu study for ner ol' the' li- a tvst, 'tu nv Va Ap! wx Q-r-2-M 44... fxnggi ' , ,w-fvwlnvwv ,Ji Capturing a r'r1L'etwlawurcl in the spring makes all the long hours ufstudj' and hard work worth- while' for Gaylc' Muthvsou as Mr. Breilhaupl gin-s her a trophy during thm- awards assembly. 5 1' iss QSQLQNHE V 1 Standing proud to see is the main building on the Capitol Hill campus where many extracurricular activities are centered besides the educational classes Their Home on the Hill . . . Bcautification of the campus xx as one ol' thc projects spon- sorcd by thc Student Council. A conccrtcd effort was made to cnluincc the Iivc buildings over the forty acres of the campus. 'l'lic main building was constructcd in 1928 and at that tiinc was one- of thc niost modern school facilities in thc city. cational buildings. ln 1955 thc ficld house- was completed and rated as one of the bcst baskctball courts in thc linitcd States. Also on thc 1 am pus are thc wcll-worn stadium. as wcll as agricultural and vo The agricultural and vocational buildings are locate-d south of the main building and house vocational students who arc prcparing for thcir tuturc occupations . ,,,, ,... . ,, ...cwma :wif , kzrh A , - vs wr? 4 tt. , so PM vs Z. . y W T...,..?:, ,qsis f . fi h 1'i4gvQg? ?: -. '. 'zf' i' if I A. R- 'fa :t. '.g',uIut, , . ,. -- H -f L,..:.-t f1fQ.'jff' W itt! !! I f , f .Q M .ff c. ,W 1+ r - .fzafiavc a ,fm-,w.,.es 1' '5- ' -1.,' N ' '- .-saga,-f fig1l'?'tf. H t :df if .aw M... r QN 1. Q 'MA im- was Empty halls bring tears to graduating seniors. N fl A W fin 4 , li-sw -Q n' F if W 'J 'f X 2 ,ar . k'Nf'iV H ' .. ,1 , , lg 1 X WI., I 'fa' i,.::aX.. lin Nunzzfrous beaulfzl trfws surround the- m-wfrst addition on rampus whvre- home baskvtlmall games are played, Home grunes are vvagml awry Thursday or Friday night during thu football season in the battle-Worn stadium. sr swan 9-N 1 in 'I I x 1 i 2 Wsfyfif an 'Mmm M 3 5 NDQQQHN 4 4 rw. W ,A . kMmW ii 'nhi ' 1 W 'fy in G ww M ,qw :WQQ .lgasr-i ' 'L T MWZQQ A N35 V4 .K 13- '--H44 L-rw ii.yffMw? gi ,i+.i X , ' LR 1- 9 i . ' V -f'fm frwf . - . , Nw-, 3- i Q, ., W A -' ' ., , ,. V I ,V U ., ,mein A. ,. m u. A, 3 ji- pg, . r ,L My , , ki fry. I -4 . ,fy-f. f K Ik K fg 5 rf, fy I T , f m' in J -' -- 2-:ma me . f il,-Y-my-e.1Lz,, . fi, . . 1 . H, '- - -- N - ,ww Their Fun Times Enjoying dE?lil'l-UllSAf2I0d with tasty dirt ure- Dm-11101 Oldham, Nlilu- Shinglclon, Terri? Taylor. 'l'olmny Arthurs. Trudy Hake-r, Cary Pc-uk, Cilfiblyll Rykcr and Myra Amlvrson. 4 M eqnavsf-,, I , V . 4 , -'- , , -,H ,V ,Aw ff, . ,S 14 . Y me-ix f r WN' U L., : 'f,w f s , I . , ,.,.,,,.,... - . mv, , ,'1f'5'sj-- ,MV Y' , gy.,-,m ' Q 1 f f -1 af? ' 'K ' v ,um g. ,am-1 , A. h . nv' is s,, ,af-ng?-1 Jag. ' mi Q 5 ,x Hg. 51.-,R 5 ' W ,. 1 , K 'Eli wage. ..' . fi 'ifiak nfl .nm-2 1, A 'YF '- XE if fig 1 S., 2 T,-'g ' k - F- X X' 1 X- :':s 'gn5 ' -'.-H i . 53 , ,3353-ju G, gn k .Q fh.. . a ':,r-if' n ' -21.2. ' i if . 'A .14 A - af: -wx . ,.-2-rs .1 . 1'-4 .iv ,V 4'iiL.mx'5.4 U m X xv Vlnkrthirzg just frzstvs behttcr uutside in llw frvsh air. munchc Tommy Arlhurs, whu skillfully lwvps a Iwi dog from Iln- duvks 5 v 1 'f W gi, r f w i mr A My H5 . Y K , jg 1 my i 'Rm' 5 Q X in 1 . .pm 'M I X j',4' , 1 I 1 Zg: :Y ' f- I With good intent but L1 leaden heart and soul Phil Wvattie was going to study: ln days of old when knights were hold and maidens were voung and lair . Their Moments 0 Contemplation, Frustrations There are times when all is gay and Carefree. These are the But in every situation, whether it is studying. relaxing, or times when a student can relax from the daily strain of' school just goofing around, there eome moments of upheaval. For tensions. But, a studentas lite is not always the merry whirl it instance, one hasn't lelt true dismay until he is running he- is said to be. There are times when logie takes over and some hind time and every thing begins to happen at once. serious studying is done. Decisions have to he made. But these are breaks ol' the game of life at school. .1AffEflJ!lll-!'Itl recorers sullieiently . . Yieki Slim-ix junior. reads ii report from this lirst aid manual When werwnie is yelling and all the lights blink. Linda Bcwd. to fellow elassmates in a homeinaking elass as sexi-ral vltissniates obtain il greenish eoinplexion junior. lu-eps ealin. mol and eollerted at the switehboardlifj. 5 1 S.: 4 ,Mn St,,,, iv' Y- Brolher.' Now La class soaked lo Ihr- skinf' moans Annulte Wurthen, senior, after getting caught in a spring downpour while wining from the south 440. f I at -,.....- Talk abnutfruxtratiulz - Glenn Webb, junior. knocks all his books hrorn his lovker and is already late for English class whivh is ulwais an unjuslilialmlo misnlcincunor. and More Friistrations .nw-I n Z his own. During these hours his formal training is put to use. His spare time is not devoted to just personal pleasure' he has objectives to pursue. ' .' V One of these is the everpresent homework which seems to be necessary if one is to enrich I A A , aa 'Kr' H a KK me 'fa ww 1, , 'Myra A student,s time on campus is usually planned for him, but his off-campus hours are 9 . it ,?'?' 26 as his mind and make his grades. Another duty as well as privilege is weekly church attend- ance and youth work. Finally, there is the inevitable part-time job which consumes pre- 0h why can? I learn to behave myself, queries Henry Schwartz, Working isn, 't bad if one sells pretty furry little animals that don't bite, as senior, to his friend, assistant principal, Jerry Atwood. does Dan Francis, junior on his job at a family store. ,- Pfft ii f, ' ' ,,,, , is ,ttii t. f lf A we f I is j 5 , 37 Q 'l ltr t fa 1-:stain Their Jobs, Their Studies . . . i l cious hours, which could be spent in play. N L A Q . 1 R M , , x ' ' T ,f , W N, xxf ' 5 A ' I xv , , : - Qi. EBPl'IIgSfI1d6'Vlf COIHIWI-I IJI't'5id4'IlI har IQUPI un. svlminr. rm hh lrws ull fK'2ll'. lvul llv Ends timv fur fum! mul bmmokf all !'XllIIl limr' - ii'l1v mm sim Lusaka. Q Ilklbllf' NUIFUIZITV IIIIXK' is svniur. Nlauw Park- . r-l I - I , N duh as a nursvs gudw all war. u-M' ff! 'V f UTIJM surf- lililllf nmkr- 'vm Iilw thu l1St1l1lU 4:XfPII1'I'r as lln-5 xiwxx thc NIIPXNH wld stage-14 vu, Ftvxe-Ilkl1'l'i4IuT4wl11n1x liin-l1huH', I5z11'lmr115:-zlgrzlxf-5. Ami H rrzlvll :lt Ihr' Uklgxllrrllld Lmxlmx Hull ui I'llIlll' xshwlx :Ire-xs VIRUNKIIQ, 1 Their urrieulum and Their Teachers Learning is a perpetual activity which goes on as long as life itself. The education Redskins have ac- quired at Capitol Hill is a founda- tion upon which they will learn much more in their future. To assist them in learning the conventional requirements - read- inf, ritin, and lrithmetic, as well as the eXtra'7 courses, they have had a staff devoted to the professional ideals of educating the whole person. ln order to hetter instruct them, the faculty themselves at- tended summer and evening classes at the surrounding universi- ty and college campuses. Although much of the specific knowledge they have imparted to Redskins will he forgotten through the years their dedication to their principles and their genuine inter- est in their students will never be forgotten. ,K ' 4 W ,fl L. sl 4 S 5 ye , V 2 7323 V ,ff -mags ab Work Behind the Scenes . . . Teaching students a particular subject matter is just one facet ol' a busy tcacher's scheclule. There are all the Ht'XlI'dll curricular activities which become cow curricular because of the length ol' time they consume and because of thcir importance in the clevelopmcnt of the complete individual. Coaches spentl many hours during practice sessionsg music and drama teachers gixc much time to prepare programsg and every teacher has at least one club, all ot' the formal and recreational activities for which he is responsible. All this calls for one thing - de- voted teachers. Keep your leg straight. instructs Mrs. Phynila Graham to Connie Clark. Janie Bennett, Pat Nichols, Debbie Goodman, Gavle Klepec. Joyce Kimmel, Darlene McCoy and Kathy Gramling listen to instructions so they can follow suit. 4 I6 Keeping tempt: for a 59-piece hand lakes practice and concen- tration for director, Mr. ,lim Har- ris during a pcrlormancc. .,. In addition to directing plays, the drama coach, Miss Sara Because she encourages her students to read a lot, Cohen takes care of costumes and props among other duties. Mrs. Connie Halpern does the same in class. Ifa math and science teacher is to keep abreast ofthe rapid innovations being made in his field, he must subscribe to and read all the shop magazines during free,, time, as does Mr. Robert Browning, who teaches advanced math courses. i ' -,-naman! I7 sz s A f - 5 X Eff A sf sk - i Grammar is Irulx' the ilwvitahle. and Russ:-ll Davis agiu-i-s us Nlrs. Heriiieiw- Uinius altenipts lim hvlp him In 5HlX4'r1VIIlt'fllilllF proh- lvms iii English. Olhvi' studihnis in the vliiss also sm-ni iiili-nt on iihul lhvy are doing. A'Pllflf'Z-I'!JU.Y l'vflULCIll'S siil vous plailf' reads Linda Puvkm-ll lrom hm' book as she praclici-s api-ulxiiig Frcmfli. Limlai. along with ullii-r sturlvuls, uses thv li-ui-lining zuilf luiiiiil iii lhv langiiagv classes. I8 'Tile udjez:tz'i'cs go on 11 lim- iiiiilvi' thi- nuiiiifi puiiils out Mrs. Suv Lollis io Norma liUlll'4't'lIl. ii -,,,,M-sbii Urs. Susan Spear is giving inilixidnal Coavliing will Fra-ncli proinimiatiims to Connie Cavnar. Emphasis ou Vocabulary Work Widous Thought Boundaries With the adagv in mind that this limits ol'imt-'s lHIls1llilg4'llClllIt6 thi- limits olihis world. mc-inlwrs ol' tho languagv arts lavulty stmw- to milargv tho houndarios ol' stndf-nts' wurlcls. XitIt't1lJUlElI'Y studios Wf'I'txLlIllItltxEII'HlIJLiI'lOlillthllllI't'VWxL1I'S0l.EIlQIllSltWl1lL'l1t'Xt'l'X stu- . t , , di-nt must talw as will as an integral part ol' the four foreign language studios. G1-rinan, Fu-rivli, Spanish and Latin students wvrv lurnisln-d li-arning inatvrials lit-yoml the tc'-xtlmok. They usc-d pcriodivals writtvn in tho 1'0spc1-tiw languagm-sz they road nowls in the-so languagi-sq and tht-5' nat-d rerforcls and taper i'wm'fli1igs to liawilitate their acquisition ol' loroigii language. fm' IX-lI!'flIl'l'.VPt'l71N tliomitglily alJsrn'lm1'il in ai Illdgtllltlt' ln' Dorff! Long fZ1'sI11f11x'.v his E1IYlLlFltl5j lali-nts in ' J is rt-urliiig in Hrs. llvi'11ii-vo Dinins' lfnglisli 4-lass, his re-vital ol' a povni hy Edgar Xllan loc. S I9 We .v, '- X - '. .1 15.5 ,Q an Q n X 1-. . ,X 3' . w j , W -'awk , ,, 1 -- x n',is' ng: we -Xa .Y -,xa',f, v:, :L'...r .i 14. w 5 I 5 ar 3 5 . Getting together in informal groups in Bihli- history EHITOUTHQSS many stu' dents lo discuss topius to shim- ideas with Mr. Max Nclherton. Gestifulaiing during cz Class rvpurt to rnalw it effeciiw in Mr. K4-nneth Kappans social living Class are' Phyllis Stickney and ,ludy Dean. .a!f ,t, 01 if Ifswlzmtrist for the hour. Debbie Nliexur. sympathetieally analyzes the traumatic experienee Duke Hayes has had with the last assembly for which the lights. the eurtuin. the musie. and the seripl went awry. International Relations Coarse Joins Social taclies Syllabus A eornprehensive social studies eurrieulum was ol'l'ered, with international relations heading the list ol' new courses in the department. The wide, far reaehing courses varied from Bible to American history. World history, Ameriean history, and Bible history were baekground courses de- signed to show the definite relationship ol' the past, present, and future social struetures of soeiety. The students used Charts. maps. textbooks. and films in their aeademie pursuit. In order to help them eorrelate events ol' the past with current eyents, students made oral and written reports and partieipated as teams against eaeh other in quiz games. An integral part of the soeial science baekground was the study ol' psychology, physi- ology, and soeiology. Psychology elasses varied their study from the mind and thoughts ol' the genius to the insane. The inner and outer strueture of man was simplified in physi- ology to better understand the mechanical process ofthe human body. Sociology helped students to better understand their relationships with others. These three courses were the neeessities to round out a well plannededucation. By studying these eourses. students prepared themselves to beeome qualified eitizens and aid themselves in understanding the functions ol' the government. United States Historia students enjoy taking notes from the television program in the cafeteria. Explaining an extremely dillieult graph in the his- tory text for Cary Carr is Mr. Ed. Alexander. ..,-nu' 2I Elective Courses Help Students Develop Creative Arts Talents Ainong eleetiwe eourses, speeeh, drama. home economies. musie. interior deeorating and eommercial art. attraeted students interested in these respeetive fields. For the lirst time, make-up was a part ol. the instruction in drama elasses. Play direet- ing and television study were also prorriinent. Demonstrations and special speakers were a part ol' the Class work. Drama students presented Cuttings from Shakespeareis plays for senior linglish classes, as well as other productions lor the student body. The annual style show presented hy sewing students was in October. Girls modeled lormal and informal elothes whieh they made themselves. New sewing machines facili- tated the instruetion. lnterior deeorating and eommereial art were taught to students interested in pursuing one ol' these as a eareer. ln arts and crafts, pottery was made. Paper-maehe jewelry and figurines were popular, and many students made their own. F-Pflllflllffi lltalfes perfect, N exelaims liavmonrl lmard aeeompanierl ln Kathy frtiittlllllsj on the piano, Prorl'1l1'l1,u the t'fll'lY'lIIOflIltIt4I lmange lor the adx aneed lmantl is .loyee Yer- fl sl1'l1'l1 in time saws nineu for 5usie Salyer. senior. as she prepares a new fall dress for vinek. liarly practiee was diseontinued alter football season. her sehool wardrobe. Susie finished the dress on her own outside ot elass. 22 s 'wx 'M '1 All in the line nl' business, Anita Ciavuiu plants a firm stinging slap uvross Dana Stricklin's face during rehvursal. Adding the finishing luuvh to a beautiful art pic-ve is Nicki' Bm-kus. This was only om- anmng hundreds ol' his line- drawing li. .SM ,Rf N-.Nr-'K ax, ,. I How are wr' expected to get ll 1-uunt when I can'l vvcn find his h1:z1rl? questions thu gn-ul dmtlur UQ, Robin Slogdill. Usvur is one of llw many props usvd in biology and plnfiulugv 1-Iasses. 24 ...vi in Biology' students busily' dissect a frog, Robert Arinstrong examines a specimen Une ofMr. Browning's advanced inatli students. Bruce Waddell. demonstrates the aniazing abilities of the neu cnnipntcrs being used in the school this year. under the microscope and looks at the thoroughly butchered remains. Sidney Bales IKZCOITLSS determined to solve the Al- ebra mrohlein as it ets more dillieult. 3 l 3 I, Desk Calculators Aagment Mathematics Speed, Ejfieieney Systematic methods ol' reasoning and the necessity of depth comprehension were stressed in both the general and advanced courses from basic mathematics through alge- bra, geometry, and math analysis. Students were made aware ol' the Values ol' the subject in its everyday applications as well as being stimulated to investigate other scientific llields. Two new desk calculators costing more than 35500. each were added to the mathemat' ics department. Eventually there will be a calculator for every two students. lvsed in various math courses. chemistry. and physics the calculators add, subtract, divide, multiply, and remember facts. The machines help the students hy making the long busy Work in math and science shorter. Over 353,000 was spent in the science department for 28 microscopes to aid the stu- dents in their studies ol' plant and animal lil'e, cell structure and the dissection ofvarious plants and animals. Classes of biology, chemistry, physics and science seminar were crowded with stu- dents eager to gain understanding in physics and natural science. 25 E Z 3 Q i 1+ Athletics Show Interconnection f Physical, Mental Fitness A man 1111151 l1epl1ysi1'all1 511111153 to be IIll'lllLlllf'11l4'l'l. Hea1'l1i11g this gu11l.1l11-pl11si1'11l 111lu1fali11111l1-1131111111111 was1l1-111-111l1-11t11111111 1l11ily 11x1-1'1'is1- i11 l111i111 Sp111'ls11111l 1'lass1'1111111 llllllllllgl. Girls l1i11'li1'ipat1-1l i11 lJ11d111i11l1111. 1'l1j'll1111i1' Q11-lixilivs, pi11g-l11m11g. 51,11-111-1' 111111 x11ll1-y- l111ll, while buys w1-111 active- i11 lnnselmll, liiislxellmll, s11i111111i1151. track l1Il4l wreslli11g. SlUillxlllS also gai111'1l 1111'11t11l ale1'11111ss ll11'1111gl1 llI'lXPI'S. 1'1l111'11li1111 1'l11ss11s. D1'i11-- 11-t1'ai11111's w111'e us1-1l i11 p1'epa1'11li1111 for l111l1i111l-tlic-is l11-1-l 111:li1111. l'll'4JIH Ilt'I'X 1111s 111111111-111s came tfilllll, safe 1l1'i11'1's. Wlilli p1'z11'tice1laplmliwitioiiz1111l 1'elz1l1f1l l'111'ls.l'i1's111i1l f'ld5S1'SIlI'4'I?ill'Gll l'111' I'11lure11111111'- No. lllfil'Hl'6Il-filLlIl1'lIlg1lTlll-'fAI'l'l7l1lflIlgii gllllll' 11l's111'111,e1' 1l111'i pe1'1is1-1l ln Mrs. l'l1yl11ila Gm gencies. Hrs. Lillian Saiiders,s1-l11111lnu1's1-. gave dl'lIlUllSll'illllJIlS 11ll111'1ili1'i11l ws 1i1'ati1111. 1 1 l s1l111t111ff l11'11l41?r1 l1111111s and 213 1lv1nU l0Lll'llll ucls. ' 1- l l . Z3 l H11 1101111 1'li1ss su- l,f'ar1iinffI1111 1I1's1l1111s is 'ust11111-11l'll111 l1LlIlIll'1'4lF nl' l'11111l111111'11l11ls l1'z11'11111l i11 ll11- r- 1- 1- . llillll and Mrs. C111111ie Crew. Y lirst aid class. Here ,Allllll Cliiwia Pl'il1'lll'l'S 1111 l,i111l11 Stvwarl. 1 X X t sssc Yiiit 1 E ., 1 , . .uk VV .. . ,'-- f ' H CR'15W?1E1:r- i,i:S:1,?l.:fw': ',., '..., , -',' ' f-- C .f1,.,i. 5 -Ti??33 1 ' 'LU ' W' ' 1 '-' .1 f , N 1 1 ' ,..' M Q 1 111, .1'1, 1 ' Q .. 1 ' ' 'cch 1 , Vi :em f:. -'.-:5ifif'2:1:. ,sf - i- 1-wifi. 1 li.1-ffiififlil:5f1 f2:f:, k 1. is , ' '111 Q ssii ' , fi-'W '-, -21-'W if ,,.,- , , ' if ' ' Qi i 'W' 'YK ,.., 1 ,,. -li , .s , ,4 1 1 551521 . - '1 ' Q 1. , is L ' 'N ' 1 1-1111 1 1 Q1 .. , , , f 1 s111', ' - . ,: ,gr'gi?gg ' A ' 1 W , ,i 1 , 1 H - 1 4 , - A M , 1 A. Z, f s 111' 1 f - , 1 i 111' ' j f ' J ' ' 3 4 we A ,-Q-1211-y,. if 7 1 is , , 4,1 A 'f 'l V jk' ga' V - ggi 1 ' -1, 1 1 .1 5 ,,,, 1 ,, ,E ,b , 'V vi , 1, gf., ...,, f 32.13 f- flag. r all-5:5-1g't, t. '1E Q' - 27 Printing, Vuri-typing lusses Move to Agricultural Building Ullisvl printing and xuri-typing. mlm-I1 lmw ln-vn ul lm- S1-linnl thi' pals! Ii-xi yvars. w4'i'4'l110x'v4l lolllfrz15,fl'i1'lllll1l'z1lllllililing, plzivingull YUt'Llll0I1i1li'0LlI'S4'SOIl lhv innin vain- pus. Alllflllgll1l'S1't'0Ul'Sl'SNH'l't'f'0SIll4'l0l0gIf'.Lllllllll1f1l,'ll2lllll'S.llfldf unml li4'IlflPl' rvpuir. Cali- inz-l inaking, upliolslvry. mavhim' shop, wvlrling, vlc-g'Irrn1i4's, 1-lwlrirtily, flislribuiiw- cmlmrulion, nncl 1livci'sil'iwl rmrupulimis. 5' Vlprking lngvther. tha' vahinvl Illillilllg anil upholsli-ry vlassvs huill liumilun- lin' vus- tmnvrs. 'l'l1f-in-i11'liest pmgje-c'l was lhv c'oIlsti'L1i'lion ol' L1 sulu lim' Dr. liill Lillaiwl. superin- l1'INll'lll ol' si-lwols. ln order In prnvidm' Ll lwllcr nigh! vicwol'll14-swhool, 1'l4'1'lFll'llf' vlusses. unili-r Ihr? ili- rr-vtifni of Xlr. Eldon llull. install'-il lloml lights on thi- lront lawn. kr m-- A- iSIIlll4?flllg Ihr' z'n1rif'uLe II1l'l'lIillIlSlIl of a rndin is Hichurzl P11111-rsmi. who is taught similar lasks iwlgilm-il to his lnlurv 01'CLlpLlllHIl. Q- N' SJ' 28 Mr. 151111111 S1o1'!1'to11. off 11 IJIlIl1lIl'1 ll 1111 cemon 111114 N 111 1111 1111111 11 ll 1 1 11 111 ll 11 1111 11 fl1Ll1'111Il1'. '1'111-s1- vlasses Illlll 1r111fr1111Q 11 1 t11111uf11111u IP 11 ll 1VIr. D01La!1lC11rhan1, t111 111111 Np1111s111 111 l111 1 If A 111111 1s lN1s11l11'J 11111111111 rw Ill 11111 111 111111 1111111111 of r1rpai11li11g the tea1:111Jr s p1r1x111f stall 11un1b1 ra A1111 111111111111 1lllLS 1I'l l111 111111111 1111 if ' K6 my U , A 1 45' Q v Dr. Lillard, Former Teacher, ameri chool uperinzfendent Assuining duties as superintendent 0ffllildl10ITl21Ullf' puhlic schools was Dr. Bill Lil- lard. former English teacher at Capitol Hill. Prior to his appointment as superintendent, Dr. Lillard had also hccn director of cdu- cationnl television und director of secontltiry schools. ln his 37 years ns a principal, lVlr. C. B. Breithaupt has spent seven of these yours su- pervising all school activities at Capitol Hill. Administering and enforcing discipline to juniors and sophomores was the responsi- bility of Mr. Stun Clifton, assistant Vice principal. Mr. Clifton often confers with students in an attempt to work out personality differen- ccs between students and teachers. It is also his responsibility to contact the home of ab- sentci-s and to re'-admit students after an unexcusahlc absence. Co-ordinating studentsl schedules, class size, and distribution of student enrollment was the job of Mr. jerry Atwood. Mr. Atwood was in charge ofdiscipline for seniors, and co-ordinating the guidance program. NIR. C. B. BREITHALP1' Principal Greeting zhe new superintendent of schools, Dr. Bill Lillard. is Mr. C. B. Bri-itllaupt, principal, DK. BILL l.ll.l..-XRD Superintcndent of Schools 30' M .. 'V 1 .3 92:2 r 5 If 1 , m , , ,i A l , l iiri X212 5: . ' i ' . M f g -,,,, .79 W V V i i h , , , . ',-', ,,-, -,Lg-Q jyz, ' V 11, I ' . MH. SAM CLIFTON VIR. GEORGE ATWOOD Assislanl Primipril Assislanl Principal Oklahoma Clip' Public School Board. Sl3IlfllI1gllI'0l'l1 loft to right are: Dr. Virgil Hill. Mc-iriliur-al-Largeg Mr. Fustvr lfnics, Wlzlrrl Saalod are: Mr. William Lott, Ward 3g Mrs. Wvarren Vllelvli, Ward lg and Mr. Melvin Rogers, Ward 2. 3l 'C-Ill aboard arzrmu,mrrfs Mrs, Ruth ,lIJIll55.L1S slim- pre'- parcs In lift Ufiirill liar mi- nialurv jclf' Mrs. ,Ionvs api-mls lllillly vxvililig, hours flxing hm' i'avm'ilcr wliivls-. ED W. ALEXANDER, BS boys' pop dub, MARIETTA ALLEN, BA, senior class, BUDDY AHMSTRONIG, RS, Safbly Council, CHARLES F. BACK, BS, senior class. L. H. BENGSTON JR., BS, MS, T1:nriiSg ,TACK G. BIGGS, BA, EMIT BRADFORD, BS, M ED, Rl?CTSkiIlSA pop club, JAMES BROWN, BA, MT. R. E. BROWNTNG, BS, LINDA BLTCHEE, BA, Science club, junior class 00n1Initlur:gJESS L. CARPEN- TER, VICAQ CORNELHJS L. CARYER, BA. Safely Council. MTLDRED CHASE, RA, MA, vounsvlorg CAROLYN CLLYCK, BS, VlffAg SARA RUTH COHENI, BA, MA, Thcspians, Sludf-ntCoi1m'il, Pvp Council, VISA, FRAN- CES COOKE, RA. 32 WILLIAM CRABB, BS, Key club, CONNIE CREW. BS, MPE, girls On cIub, Ki Yies, elle-erleadmrrs, sopho- more class, MARGUERITE DANFORD, BA, Latin club, BERNEICE DINIUS, BA. LUWELL DONLEY, MA, co-sponsor VlCAg WILLIE D. EDWARDS, BA, MA, Ir. Alumni, boys' Ou rrluhg CAROLE EGLESTON, BS, junior class, EDDIE FIELDS, BS, Key cIub. Teachers Spend Leisure Hours With Families R. LEE FISH, VICAg LEILA FRAZIER, FHA, NOBA ELLEN FRENCH, BS, MA, Y-Teens, FBLA, DON GASSETT, BS, Ki Yi's, Morning Inspiration. DONALD GORHAM, VICAg PHYNILA GRAHAM, BS, MA, Ki YIIS, gi.rI5 OI, CIUIJQ H. E. HALL, VICA, CONNIE HALPERN, BS, Red Cross. DWAYNE A. HARPER, BA, sophomore class, JAMES HARRIS, BA, MAXINE K. HARRY, BS, VIA, National Honor Society, FBLA, W. 0. HAWKIN, MA, vo- sponsor VICA. 33 FAIL HENDRIX. BA. NIA. Ovriiiuii vlub: OLIYIA HILL. BA, senior vliiss. Y-Teens: JAMES Hlfl-'I-'. BS, jr-Alumni, Morning Inspiration, A. D, JACOBSON, MS, boys' O club, junior vluss. RIITH JONES, BS, MA, Red Cross KENNETH KAP- PEIY, BA, MA, JAMES KING, BS, llllflllliill coach, wres- tling roach, RUTH KRAEMER, BS, MA, FIA, OCIPAQ RICHARD KRLYEGER, BS, MS. 1'Ul1llSl3l0l'2SlVIII LOL- LIS, BA, sophomore vlassg MARY M.-XNGLM. BS, FHA, YIVIAN MATTOX, BA, MA, Mu Alpha Tlu-ta. DOROTHY MAYES. BFA. MA. Niitimml Honor Sovie- ty. Art club: GERALD MQCLAIN. AS. BS. Tc-Chiiictal Society, MAX NETHERTON, B.-X, Rm-dskin Pep club. Morning Inspiration, ALBERT OSSENKOP, BNI, MME, cihoir, Glee Club. CLA UDELL OVERTON, MA, basketball Coach, FRAN- CES PARKER, BA, junior Class, JESSEY PIGG, BS, senior class, Safelv Council, BOB PRICHARD, BA, Math club. i JOY RUPP, BS, MA, FBLA, DON RUSHING, BS, MA LAVERNA SALYER, BA, FTA, LILLIAN SANDERS RN, Me-dical Carcwrs rlub. 34 DELLA SCHOOLING, BS, MA, counselorg LUDVIK SEMROD, AB, MA, National Forensic League, debate coach, LUCY SHANK, BA, Spanish club, Morning In- spiration, awards committee, W. R. SHIPLEY, VICA. GLADYS SINCLAIR, BA, FTA, HAZEL SMILEY, BA, MA, National Honor Society, JOHN SMITH, BS, JOSFPHINE SMITH, BA, librarian. Man Hobbies Enrich Teachers ,Background nw Spending a quiez evening of relaxation at home are Mr. Ed Alexander and Napo- lean, his French poodle. Life seems to come easy for this happy couple. 35 ii iii ill .illll QW . zz 3 ll i f 5 ., ,,1,f A WU AWK ww Mrs. Mildrzfd Chase inspects one ofthe hydrangea plants in the school garden and compares the texture ot' this plant to one ol' hor own. Mrs. Chase seems to he ploaserl with hcl' comparisons. -...Nm Carefullyfollowing the directions, Mr. Ralph Tomlin prepares himself a iielicious instant meal for bacliclorsf' SUSAN SPEAR, BA, French cluhg C. B. SPEECLE, BA, junior class. boys' Ou vlub: JANET SPENCER '1'echnical, VICAQ ,IUE STARWAlfl', BA. MA, lnilus- trial Cooperative Training Club. YICA. E. J, STOCKTON, VlCAg MARJORIE TERRY, BSE, MA, National Honor Sovicly, RALPH TOMLIN, BS, Science cluhg E. B. VAUCHAN, BS, DECA, SUSANNE VAUGHN, BA. lVlTg O. R. WlLl,lAlVlSON BA, ME, counselor, junior iflassg W. C. Buss-y, Neighbor- hood Youth uorpsg JACK MASSEY. Dirvvtor oi' Voca- tional Rehahilitation prograin. 1 36 1 as I 1 'L if '- lain: ' Wil. gl S I '. N ap 14 'Vx oe 'irvz Nl-x '. 'a '- ' 'll'1 'if L' fl W . . Bell 2' 1 . S- ':' V if fl ex 'X .. ii - la 'f '. N 1 1 s- il k ret. .1 . K K K builrling 4-iigiiia-4-i'. Service SZGHS Provide Stttdertt, Faculty Needs Custodial stztff Frnnl row: E. Lyllfill, J. C. Dunkin, Wi. Vvillizuns, li. lVlllSgY'UVL'. Midlilx row: L. C. Prewull, ,I. A. Brown. H. Hall, AI. Smith, 0. Cottrell. lim-lx row: A. Clamier. B Wright, C. Coiirlm-y, if.-Boswell. Cafeteria slztjfff Frniit nm: ,Ie-nny Walls, Elm Briwen Olive Duiiavuri. Caitlin-ririv Rowlunil, Thelma Horn. Rosa Mm- Hriltinn. 'Viiilille rim: Geral- dine Foster, Fannie Dennis, Madeline Driver, Vivian Joliiisuii, B4-uIri1'e Craig, May Ames May Harvey. Last ruvv: Jewel McDaniel, Edna Morgan, Dorothy Kier. N.. W w fllrx. Elm CvII1lll,Il'f'H. works at lhe from desk, wriling Liiliiiillzimw- slips :md getting thc' alas:-iile-vs iimni the hmneroonis. ,MQ Their Classes In the givc and take of daily liv- ing Redskins have given much of thenisclvcs to others and gained much from them. They Sharm-d thvir joys and sor- rows, their triumphs and defvats. Thcy studied togvthur, thvy coni- petfhd togvthc-r, and it was this coni- panionship whivh udflr-41 ineaning and irnpvtus to thc? vhallvngvs at hand, tht- prohlvms of the future. Thvy learnt-d how important compunionsliip can hc in every- thing they do. H 5 , ,.-. :LN I , M515 -2 9' I ga Trying to prove he knows the material Covered in Senior English is senior elass president Garv Taxlnr. Learirig Il Taylor Heads Senior Heading the senior elass were Cary Taylor, president, Con- nie Baker, viee president, and Margaret Wilson. seeretarv. The year 1966-67 was tilted with exeitement. Seniors or- dered their announeements, attended the senior hanquet and dressed up for the senior assembly, and liar their final event before graduation they attended the haeealaureate. Seniors pmre that studying in the library eun be fun at times. Annette Wnr 40 lm-al restaurant are Cary Taylor, Margaret Wilson, and Connie Baker. senior otlieers. Class Slate of meers attending eaeh event was filled with more meaning lin seniors than ter other Redskins. heeause thev lxnevv these were their last gaines. assemblies. rallies. and banquets, Finally eanle graclilatiun - the event to which seniors Iimkerl lillI'W2ll'4l lior years, the event whieh IllElI'lil'll not iustz ending lint it beginning lin' a brigllt and sueeesstlul liuture. then. Gary Smith. and .lan-lt KL-l'lierson talve this advantage. Ill will 'QQ it-Q N fa. RU'- VSEE Q05 ' ' ,. , I I W -19 55 f , :Su x ' ' xf , . Q ,, 15 DEENA ADAMS. Pcp flmlrlvil. Ki Yi's. I'xl'4'IIl'Il vlubg ALLEN ADKISSON. OR,-lulmg RONNIE AKE. VIII,-X: SHERRY ALEXANDER. AIXITA ALLEY, Ki Yi's. II1lIIt't'l'I ffhuir. IWIJ fluunvil MONTY ALLISON. Pvp vlub. lil-5 vlub: Xlllili AN- DERSUN. VIC -X. P:-p vlulrz NIYR.-X .-XNIJI-IliS0N,4Zm1 we-rl Choir, IIc1nru' Srwivlf. CHERYL ANDREW, VICA. Spanish vlulm. Rc-cl Crussg CHARLES ARCHER, O'vlub, Pup vlulmg S'I'ANl,EY ARMSTRONQ TOMMY ARTHIFRS. BEYERLY ATTAWAY: CIIARLICS 'X'l I'.-XWAY' PHYLLIS ALSTIYQ ,IAXIE5 ,-XYERY. U'vlub. Pm-li 1-lub Spanish Club. LARRY RACHLOR, VICAg JOHN BAIJll.l.0: I5lC'l l'Y HAIRIL CONINIE HAKIQR. I re'n4'h Vlllll. Pvp CKDIIIIVII Ki Yi's IE.-XNNIE BAKER: LEUX BAKER. NICK: 'IRI IH BAKER: SIDNEY BALES. Pa-p vlulu. Lulin 1-Iulr. JAMES BARNAHD, VlCAg BOBBY BASS, Key club, Pep cluhg ROY BENEAR, Key club: KAREN BENGE. KENNETH BENHAWI, VlCAg CARL BENTON, Olclub, Pep elubg LEWIS BERRY, Key club, Spanish Club, Safety Couneilg ANITA Bllifll-TETELD. Seniors rcler Plenty of Announcements Early Enjoying a sunny day horseback riding are Denzel Oldham and his favorite girl, Carol Henry. The horses seem lo be enjoying the day too. 5 .,.,,: 42 RILI-IABIJ BISHOP. OU-Iub: S'I'IQRI,INC BISHOP: LINDA BISWI'II,I., Ki Yfs, VIIIA, Safety Counvilg , BRENDA RLAKEIX. IJIQCA, GLORIA BOA'I VIANg STEVE BOIISE, Band, G1-rman f'IuIJg I,INII-X BOYD: .IININIY BUYER. I'Ionor Soviety. Iv- 'ZR SYIXIA BRANTLI-IY. IIOI1t'l'I'l Choir. Gorman 0IuIJ. Morning Iuspiralliong TICRRI BRANIIILEY, IJIQIIAQ AI,D BROOKS, Band. PAM RROTHERTIN, Ki Yias. VICA: BARBARA BROWN, FBLAg BILLY BROWN CAROL BROWN. DARRELL BROVI'Ng .IANE BROWN: STEVE 'Qt 'I BROXX Ng DENNIS BRYANT. Okluly. MARY BRYAIVIH RILI, Bl NCII. OI-lub: KAREN NIE BIIRRIS. TONINIY BROCK, Ol-lub. K:-5 vlub, R4-ml Crussg RON- Bl NIDICK, IIOIIUI' Sm-Img. I,alin Club, NIHIII-sg JOHN- IJ-XXVIII IQXHH. IVIIIUIII Nlu Alpha 'I'I1etai. LllIIll 1-lnbg I LY I I1 I our IXNIKII-Q ISI RTONQ BRENDA BXHFF: KAY CA-Xl ION. DK SHIRLEY CAIXIBRUN. Iii Yik, YIIIA. 'IIE IIXRTICH. Ilrmnan' Suvivtf. RI-cl IIVOSSQ II,-IRI, I Y N II.-XSIQ KIKIII ,XRD II.-XSICY. XIIIJX. IVVIUII: 'Xlllili IIL,-XIKK. Ilonln' S4u'ivIx. 0'1'I11I1, I'1'p III. I I0lIlll'lIQ LINDA I,l.lt,Ixg JIMMY IDL. 0 fJIuI1. I INIJA IIUFFICY: IVI.'XRIlARI'I'I' COLEQ MIK!-11101.13 Nl-XN, IJIClI.X1llILXIiI.FSIIONISTIJIIK. Sludm-nl IVIHIIIIA HI. I'm-p 4'IuIx. NIHXIC CKY,-Xlillg IJXNNY Il,-XPVS. Ol-lub. Ylfl,-X: I ARICY IIARKY: .INNICIC CAXRNFY. NHIKIL,-Xlilfl' IIPXSTKO. Slmunish Q-Inlu P,-XI I,-X lifflilr- I ESKY. Sludmn Counvil. Frm-r11'I1 club. Ki Yi'S: ANITA II.-XIXILX. Tlwspian uIuI+. Bmt Snppurlillg .x4'lI'1'SS, lill I Ii CI,nXX'I'UY, III1ui1'. Morning Inspirulirm. Studm-nt wil: PIQRIRY Cl,.'XYBl IRIX. U'rIuIm. Pvp 4:InI1. SLIIMI' 45? ibu- Q-4 T SHARON CONDIT: HOWARD IIOREQ TONYA COREYQ FLORENCE IIOLGHRAN. PATRICIA IIITATIN: HARRY CRUSSLEY. VICA, Pep L'IuIJg BARBARA CERRIIQR: LINDA DACIIS. Ki Yfs, Science club, Spanish club. LARRY DANNER, Latin club, Spanish club: BETTY DARVlNg STEVE DAVENPORT, O'club, Pep clubg BETTY DAVIS. 7 Class hooses Maroon aps, Gowns Again CHRISTINE DAVISQ FRANKIE DAVISg RALPH DEAN, Science CIub. Gorman vlub, Pep clubg TONY Dex GIUSTI, Key dub, Ovclub. LINDA DELKg SHEHREE DIAL, FIA, Latin club, Redskin Arrow reportvrg LINDA DIXOX STANLEY DOBBS, Frunvh CIub, Economics, Pep club. 45 LINDA DOBSON. Cl1m'rlcade1'. Vvp Counvil. Fiviiwh Clubg HAROLD DODDg SHARON DRISKI4Il,Lg MIKE qw. DRUKE, Gerrnun Club, l'4-p Club, Kvy club. PATSY DUNCAN CHARLOTTE DUTTONQ LARRY EAVES. Orluh, Pep club: JOHN EDWARDS. YICA. PAT EDWARDS, 1965 Princess of' Print, Morning ln- spiration, Ki Yi'sg SHERI EDWARDS LOU ANN EISCHENQ GREG ELLEDGE. Morning Inspiration. 'V lr.. A laxton, mith Are Named Mr., Miss Howdy CLALDIA ELMOREg RICHARD EMERSON, VICAg DOTTIE EYANS: PHIL EZELL. YICA. DIANE FAIRBANKS. 011111111 JERRY FINCII, Oiclub, Pep Club, Spanish vlubg CA ROL Fl,ANAGANg BARBARA FLQWERS, Concert Choir, Ovcluh, Tennis, 46 RAYWJNIJ I-'H0'l'E: IJUYAID l OS'l'PIli. UR-lub. IH-p clulv. Gt'I'lIldIl duly: ,IANIF FUSTICR. FIA. Hvrlskin Arr-ms stafii STEX E FR.-XZIIQH. MIKE 1-'lI,LIiR. Student lluugwil. Ylll-X. PPI? Club: LINDA Flvxli. Nlijflliflgf Irlspiluiiml. Spanisll Clulv. FBLA: EAA HALINDOL DEBBIE fPAS5El'R. lfhuir. Ri X ik FISIA. DALEUIBSON, l'm-pfilub, Honor Soviety. Spi1Ili5llClllDQ MINNIE CIBSONL TUNINIY GIflERg SANDRA GIL- LESPII-I. EDWARD Gll,LI-A, Pep club. German vlulrg CARY GOBER, YICA: DEBBIE CUODNL-KN. Sludvnt Coun- cil, Uvclub, Ki Yfsg JEANNETTA GOODNOW, Sludvnl Council, Ki Yi's, FBLA. Corzrenlralifzg IIIUUII Ifltol-fIk'I'f.UI'II1i1IlCf'. B011 Nlassvy and his baud make another party mmm- alive. 47 LINDA GUOIJWINQ IIICLICN IIOIIIIFZ SIL-IRON CIIMIICY: ILAIIY CRAY, GICORILIA GRIFFITII. Gorman c-Iulvz BILL CRIS- SOM, Oltluli, I'e-p 4-lubg DOYLE GHOYICSQ LINDA GIINN. DONNA CIENIICR, Chung JI'DI'I'II IIAGICIY LINDA HALEY. Rf-d Cross. FH.-X: .IANIFS HALL. VICA. LINDA HAMIIIION. O'CIub. Ki Yi's. FBLA: ANN HAIYKIIYSQ LARRY HARRIS, Choir, Pep club: 'LOVI- MIIQ H.-XRHISQ Ki Yi'5, Ifrenrh club, Pep vounc-iI. JUHNNIE HARRISON. Spanish Club. Klip' Club. Evo- nmniwsg MARIE I-IARRISONg FRED IIASTINGS, 0'm'Iub, Concert Choir, Latin QIUIJL IJARRIELI. IIAT- FIICLD. S1-iviiw p'IuIr. Golf Te-uni. Latin club. ANNE I-IA'III-IAWAY, Freni-li vlub, FBL.-X, Ki Yfs DLKII HAYES: PATRIIII.-X HAYES: IIOBBIFI II.-XYS 48 K9 '544 DANNIE HAZELWOOD, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, BOBBY HEAD, VICA, VIVIAN HENDYg CAROL HENRY, Ki Yi's, O,club, FBLA. VICKI HENRY, MARY HILLg DANNY HILTER- BRAN, O'club, Wrestling Teamg JO ANN HOCKER. ard Workmg Senwrs Take Part-Time Jobs RONNIE HODGEN, ITC, PAULA HOEGGERg KATHLEEN HOGAN, CLAYTON HOGUE. CHARLES HOLLAND, Band, PAT HOLLAND, BEV- ERLY HOLLINGSWORTH, Concert Choir, Ki Yi,sg CONNIE HOMER, DECA. KAY HOOD, VICA, RUSSEL HOPKINS, STEVE HOWARD, Key club, TOMMY HUDSON, VICA, Pep club, Key club. 49 K 1 55' N ,E ink Jann , , 1 XKKN 1 41 lx 6 X RQ ,l.M1liSONg RUNNIILAI.-XIIYPIINH1-11111111 vlulm, IU-111,tl11l1. Trying to obtain a free coke party for llll'lI' 110:111-- room are' Larry Kitchens and Stew l311w11pu1'l, Simi T zlsw-11111 or11111yBrm'l1' esm-mls BLll'bLll'ii Flowers avruss the stage llll'Y p1'r1111ol1,: the-ir CL1INlil11llfT1illlxIIl thx 10mp11z,11 lx for W111411' claws 111111-1-rs. Dzlvnl Pfllll 111 the 11111-kg1'o1111d cv-s the 11114i1e11u- 111111 1'L!ll Seniors Display Diverse Talents in Assembly KATHN Ill'N'l'l'IK. I1,I'I'. R1-41 121-ussg X HA: SNNDR.-X lll'T1,IIlIiRFUNg LONIIC lll'l'lIHlSHN1 HIIUYIM Ill ISHN. -at XM'GIlN I1YlJIiN:.l'XN1ILS IXIQY. XICA1 SHARON ..h ,- if WN YIM-X. 1 H111 1 VX! .IUIIN ,ll'1wvEl1l1. ffvlullr. I'm:p1'I11l1. 5111111511 L'llllllCHRl5 KI HPIINSUN. 0'1'l11l1. 'l'l1c'sIJ1g111 vlulm. Pep 1111111 USCAIQ QV, .1f111NsuN1 M111 AIUNICS. J, Q , .k,, if 50 js., 4 My-v if Y , W4 'fax ff' 4Q,...... -H'-TQ BOBBY JONES, DEQ JANET JONES, FHA, Dewey Decimal, Satety Councilg LINDA JONES, FJA, Honor Society. Spanish club, BOBBY JORDON. Spanish club, Morning Inspiration, FHA King. BETTY JUSTICE, LLOYD JUSTICE, JO ELLEN KEARNES, Ki Yi'sg DAVID KEELER. FLOYD KINDRICK, Concert Choir, ANNALIESE KENT, VICA, Ki Yi'sg RONNIE KESNER, FIA, KATHY KEY. JOYCE KIMMEL, O'cIub, Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, GARY KINCADE, Latin club, Science clubg FLOYD KING, VICA, TOMMY KIRCHOFF, Pep Club, Technical Society. LARRY KITCHENS, Oiclub, Pep club, German club, ANTHONY KIXMILLER, German club, GAYLE KLEPAC, Cheerleader, Oiclub, French cIub, RUTH KORSTJENS, FHA, FBLA. RONNIE KUEPKERQ MARY KYSERQ VONNA La IVLASCUS, VICAg JULIE LAMB. 5l RAMONA LANIJRlfMg FRANCES LANIG1 RAY- MUND LEARD, Choir, Morning Irispimlimiz COR.-X LEICTKA. LI' REE Li-FLOREQ K-XTIIY I,I'IGCI'1TFI'. Stuilvnl Council: RICKY LESPERANIIE: HELEN LEWIS. Latin club, Morning Inspiration, Ccnwerl Choir. JUDY LICIITEOOT. Band. Majors-lie: IIONNIE LIT- TLE, Spanish cIuI1 Qumhn, Safefty Council. Ki Yi's1 LES- TER LITTI,EJOHN: REYERLY LONG. f WI. Seniors Bequeath Possessions to Underclassmen JOYCE LOONEY. Ki Yi's. Spanish vlub. Sail-lyC4m11n0iI, SANDEE LOTT. Ki Yi's, Tr-rinis, French vlubg DON LLCKSTEAD. YICA. O'vIubg RICHARD LISTY. JANETTE MARRY. FI-IA, SI-icm-c vluh: TI-IERESA IVlANEKg ANN MANGHANI. Ki Yi's, Studi-nt Cuuni-il, Sigma Chi Iota: WILLIAM IXIARKLEY. 52 'Hr' 'Dv 'iv' ww IRA Kb, JANICIC Nl.-XRLAR, Ki Yiis. Fre'n1-hciub. Stud:-nt Conn cilg BARBARA MARSHALL. Choir, Morning Inspira- tiong BOB MASSEY, Pop vlub, Uiciub, Fi'vii1'h czlubg GAYLICMATHESON,llmmrSu1:ifv1y, Morning Inspira- tion, Corin-vi'1 Choir. BELINIJA NIATHLES. YHLX: RONALD NIAXWI-1I,L. Fombull. Travk. YICAQ fXLBER'I'A NIulIA'I'Ill-IRN, DEC.-X, FHAQ ROBERT.-X NIMIATHEHN. JIM N14-CIIAREN. Kei' 1-lub. U'c'luh. Frcrivli 1-lub: SAN- DRA Nh-fIl.l'RF. Ki Yrs. YICA, Tlivspiuii vlubg AGNES N14-C0LLlQM: CYNTHIA MCCURMMTK. JOE MvlIl'RDYg JAMI-IS MvFLROYg RUSALIE My-KINNIQY. Orlub: NIARILYN Nh-CLEl,l.AND. JACK WAPHERSOY: .'Xl,l,iCN Nh-SPIiRI'l I': NIMRCIE MEFLYQ PM L MELYIY. Km vlub. Latin vlnla. UR-lub. MIKIC NIICNFIFEE. Spanish 1-lub: ZELINDA MIHRKHYQ TOMMY NlIQRRI'1 l':Sl'S.'XN MILLS. R1-d Cross. FHA. 53 JUDY MIMS, Ki Yi's, Pvp Council, Morning Inspira- tiong DONNA MINSONQ SHERRY MINTERQ CYN- THIA MISER, VICA. RALPH MITCHELL. HCA, ANGELA MOLNAR, ICT, FRANK MONIARAS: LELA MOORE. RIfTH MOORE, FIA: KAREN MORGAN: BOB MOSES, Honor Socivty. O4-rinaii cIub,,I,a1in i-lub: JIM. MIE MOSHER, Safe-Iv Cuumril. BARBARA MYERS: IANIE MYERS. Ccmiii-1-rl Choir, Morning Inspiration, KAY MYERS, PEGGY NASH, Ki Yi's, Pap Council, FBLA. MARGARET NELSON, Ki Yi's, Studcni Cuunvil, Red Cross, PAT NICHOLS, Ki Yi5s. Oaclub, Ilonor Society, RONNIE NICHOLSON. O:-rnian dub: DAVID NOR- MAN. BERRY NORWOOD, LYCIIIIJ, Spanish i-lub, Pap club, LARRY NIISBAUMQ CHARLES NIITT, Ilcp clubg CHARLOTIIE OGLESBEIQ, Choir, Morning Inspira- tion. Ki Yi's. 54 fi- . WI.,- Q, ., run. 'fig' '64, , ,TV 'Qx ...ff 5...- Wit.. Y. . Using the quietness of the library mnducive for studying to his benefit is ,fan Speeglr' is waiting patiently ffl while yelling for Henry Svhwartz to Colne swooping into Mike Sliingli-hm. Hike is lolully engrossed in his re-mlirig, her outstrelvliml arms. Henry looks stunned after his rizlm- clown the stain-use-. Baccalaureate Gives Serious Side of Graduation DFINZEI, OLDIIAM. IN-p wlub. Tvnnisg LARRY U'NFlll,. Key vlulb. l,1'Il4'llllJL NlCKl OSSENKOP, Con- vurl Choir, lVlorning lnspirationg DENNIS OWEN, lV1'lllll. l','XllNll'l lWi'l'iN. Uivlulr. llvp l'lulJ. SllLlIllSll vluli: lil,- UISIC OXYEXQ 1Zll.l5lCli'l' UW ENS: X-XMIY OWEN5. VN-v 55 PHYLLIS PACK, DECA, STEVE PANIAGUA, Stu- dent Council, Key club, track, JAMES PARKER, VICAg MARY PARKER, ICT. WESLEY PARKHURSTg BRADY PARSON, Econom- ics, Pep club, JEANNIE PATEg FBLA, FIA, ROY PAT- TERSON, Student Council, Pep club. Barbara Parker JAMES PAYNE, Pep club, German club, TOMMY PAYTON, DONNA PEARCE, DO, VICAQ CARY PECK. CONNIE PEELMANg STEPHANIE PENROD, VICAg BARBARA PERDUE, LINDA PERIEDA, Student Council, Ki Yi's, EIA Queen. DAVID PERKINS, O'c1ub, Pep club, PAM PERKINS, MIKE PERRY, VICAQ CARL PERSHICA. 56 gyw 15x Becomes Homecoming aeea PDB C137 'Gras- :nymph iw GLADYS PHILLIPS, Ki Yiis, DD, Safely Council, JERRY PHILLIPS, WAYNE PIERCE, VICA: DAVID PITTMAN. VICA. .IIIDY PRICE, Ki Yils. Rf-d Cross, CAROL BRIT- CHARDQ IDE PRIIIIIVIIL NEVA IJIIIH, LIPYIIILIII Queen, Ki Yi's, FHA. TOM RADER. O'cIuI1. Studilnt Council, YIlIAg BILL RANISEY, VICA, Convert Chnirg RICHARD RA- TLIFF, Spanish Club, HARLEY RAY, Gcrrmin cIuIJ, Evonomivs. Pup cIuIm, ROBERT RAYMOND, BILL RECTOR, YICAQ SAN- DRA REED, Art club, FHA, BOBBY REID, Cross Country. LINDA REKARD, LARRY RENEGAR, VICA, DEI,- BERT REX, Safely Council, Stumlvni Counviig FRANK REYES. DONALD RICHARD, STAN RICHARDS, Okzlub, Pep club, Pop Council, DAVID RIDCELL, Pep vluh, Span- ish clubg RDBERTA RIGSBY, 57 .IICANNIIC RILICY: JOHN RILICY: ,IIIJY RIVICRS FHA: LIXDA ROBERSON. DO. YICA. BONNIE ROBINSON, YIIIAL BONNIE RODEIIISH I-IIXA ROIJHIOI ICZQ IMIIBAII.-X HOILICHS. IVIARIORIE ROSSER1 LARRY ROSSON. NICA DANIEL ROI'NDTRI'1I'l, YIKIA: NORNIA RK BRECHT. ollege-Bound Senwrs T ackle ACT Tests CU lPlClf,O 115-YUVIWJ in IIN' ACT TNI IS BNI' MHS- Happily Sffllrgegflllg' through lIu mud I'I-X oiiu I r S111 1 RIP D111 sw rx I xrx -Xnmtu XXOIIIIPII puslch nl Pauli Sify- The UTS! is OPPII I0 any 1'0IIf?gC-Illllllld SILHIPYIIS. Moon Ircla un r and Imda longs wa presuh nl tdlu a lox rlde III thx fall IIOIIICIOIIHIID pudde ,Q-ff' as nw ,wx MARILYN RUNYON, FHA, Latin vlubg FRANCIS RUSSELLg LARRY RYCROFTg JOHN SALES, Pep dub, 0'club. SUSIE SALYFR. Ki Yiis. Siudvnl liouiivil. Morning In- spiration: HAZEL SANDY. Ki Yiis. 0'vlub. Aquatcm-rms: ALICIA SAINIIERS: .IANICE S,-XINIJERS. NEDRA SCIIOIVIP, Choir, Olfluh, Ki Yi'sg SALLY SCHUNFMANg HENRY SCHWA R'l'Z, Ki-y club, Stu- dcnl Couni-il. Pi-In vlub, JERRY SlI0'l l', VICA. JIMMY SCRIBNIQR: BARBARA SICAURAVES, Stu- cIcn'I Counvil. Ki Yi'sg LINDA SEALS: LFIESA SEW- ELL, Ki Yi's. DISCA, Student Counvil. CATHY SIIANK, Spanish vluhg VIRGINIA SHARP, Band, Morning Inspiration, Spanish vlubg ICARLENE SI'IEFFIICI,lI. Ki Yi's, FHA. DO: MIKIC SHINGLE- TON. Sluiivnl CKJLIIIVII. I-'Hp CUIIIIVII. iilnrir. WAND.-X SIII LTZ: MARIE SIMON. YICAQ MFL- INDA SI,.'X'I'IC. Ki Yi's. FHA: DONALD SLEFKER. LYCIUIJ. Pi-ii wluh, VICA. 59 LINDA SIAJANQ ,IAY SIVIAI,l,WOODg IJAVID SNIITI-I. Slurlvnt Counvil. IJ-t'Il1Il. IU-p Club: ILIIINJIJA SNII'I'I'I. I-XNEI.I.I'I SNIITII. Miss Howdy, Asst. .-XII-S4-Imol III1e'0rIeurIvr, Sluflcnl Cullxxvilg LINDA SIVII'I'IIg PAT SMITH. VIIIA: SI-IIRLIQY SNICIMROYEI. UI-lub QI11-ml. SIIIIIVIII Counvil. Spanish t'IllIJ. Singing xzwfvl lure Songs, as em-Imntvd Carl Iivnton plays the piunu, is Albvrlu MOCalI1vrn. Roberta Mvilalh- vrn and Rivk 1IIavton swrn I0 be vxprn-ssing thvir mhoIe- Iu-urled upprmal. 60 .qdw N-A Minus... ISV iii , IIY' 3' Sk IAN SPRIQCLE, All-S1-Iuml Chm-rlvudcr, Pvp vluh Sweclhcarl, French clulig PRENTICE SPRADLFIY, Honor Sm'i1'ly. Key wluhg RICK SPRADLIN, RICH- ARD STACEY. OICIUIJ. Pvli club. Cvrimln Club, CAROL STARBLICKZ SANDRA STARR, Ki Yi's. French club, Economivsg CREIGHTON STEEN, Drum Major, Pup c'Iuh, DIANNE STENITIIQRG, Red Cross Annual Junior-Senior Pmm Draws Crowd 'Nw' ' Mus JAMES STEPHENS, DARROLYN STEVENSg JERRY STEWART, O'cIubg LINDA STEWART, FHA. GARY STILL, ROBBY STOGDILI., NFL, Mu Alpha Theta, 0'uluhg KENNY STOVALL, VICAg SHERYL STRACENER. TOIYNI STRICKLANDQ DANA STRICKLIN, Thczspian Queen, Honor Society, Pvp Council, ROBERT SWINK, ICT King, VICAQ DENNIS SWOFFORD, Convert Choir, Sailvty Council, Technical Society. MIKE SWOFFORDQ MIKE TABORQ GARY TAY- LOR. Hmwr Society. Mu Alpha TI11-tn: KAY TAYLOR, O's'Iub. Ki Yi's. JUNE TEETERg PAT TEIVIPLETONg BILL TERRYg DANNY TIIELE. K1-5 vlub. Spanish vlub, P1-p 1-lub. .IIIDY THOMPSON, Frvnrth club, Student CounciI, FBLAg LINDA THOMPSON, VICAQ CHARLES TIP- TONQ THOMAS TIPTON. BOBBY THOMPKINS, Cross Cuiintry, Travk. Swim- iningg MIKE THOMPKINIS. Pep 4-Iubg ROBERT TOO- LATE. LT-l'Tl1D. Pcp vlub. GirI's Oin-lub King: MARY- BETH TICKER. CALVIN TIRXER: STELLA LPSHAW: LARRY VALENTINE. LINDA VALENTINE. EDDIE VANIJERBURG. Pop vlub, German vlubg KAREN YINYARD. Student Counvil. Ki Yi'S. liuncc-rt Choirg BRIIIE WADIJELL. Tennis. Latin vlulm. Pep clubg ANN WALKER. 62 ,QQ-A 'K 'wr - -4- 95- TLA , My W'--.f 'K' UUNXA WA-Xl.KIfH. Slumlvul CHllI14'il. Pvp liHl1HI'iI. lxi Yi's1I,gXHHYVi 'Xl.lil'1H.0A1-Illlv,l'e'p4'l11lm,I'q1i1ul1ln'il: LIYU,-X WV,-XI.Kl'1HZ .IVXNIICS W XILEX. JESSE WALLS. l 'l'.'X. l HI,X: .IU XX -XRDELL, Iflil,-X. Ki Yils. Nltvfllillg lIlSIPiI'2lIiHIlC PHIL XYgX'l I'lf'i, Uivlulr, Q 1 49: ,A ,. Ivpwlub.bpanlsll4'l1xl114llNlNlX XX HUB. Pqm 1-Iulw. Rumi. DOYNA WENTHOIM. ki Yfs. DFCA. Pvp lluum-il: RANDALL WHI'l'vXlilCR. YHIA. Pep 1,-lub: llli.-XI? 'uv x... M505 V717 LOTTE WHITE. Ki Nik Y-VIYITKIS. Nlorniug Iuspim- iiuni NA I'Ill.'X XX IlI'I'Iil,Y. X ICH, Red Cross. QLUVIIISIII vlub. Graduation Day Finally Arrives - May 2 Donna Ellfiflllt' lzzlfm part in ordering he-r svuior Lll1I1lJL1IlCL'mL'I1lS as do nmny othm-r seniors. AIIIIUIIIIVCIIIFIIIS are sold to gl'i1Lill2lIl'S 1-arly Cach year to avoid ai lust rush. r fi , iaxifuk Puffin 1 ilIi.YI1iI1 ff lozwlzcx on their il1YLlI'il4' mslvr url' Sandev Lott and De-nm-l F :- Oldham. Push-rs for contests were rnadv rlurin I thx- vw-Pk of each UZIIIIP. iw -0 U 'Q if gf, V .JU-'Y JOHN WHITSON, O't'lub, Pep ululig R HETA WHIT- TINGTON, Ki Yi's, FBLA, Morning lnspirationg SUE WILFONG: CAROL WILLIAMS. JOHNNY WILLIAMS. Oiclub, Pf-p vlub. Cs-rman Cluhg LARRY WILLIAMS. DO. Pep Plub. Studi-nt Councilg PHIL WILLIAMS. Honor Soviety. Ki Yi King. Junior Class presidvntz RAYA VVILLIAMS. EIA. Latin club, Redskin Arrow stuftl Yf IV 'ES' And Seniors Say Good-bye to Alma Mater TOMMY WILLIAMS. YICAQ LINDA WIl.LIANISONg ELLEN WILLIS: CATHY WILSON, Convert Choir, Morning Inspiration. MARGARET WILSON, Ki Yi's, Morning Inspiration, Student Counvil Quvcng VICKI WILSON. Student Council CilSPI'It'iilIl'I4, Psp Council. Ervin-li vluhg PEARL WIINTONL STAN WISE. ROGER WITHERSg SHARON WOOLEY, Chieftain staffg ACE WOOLIVERQ ANNETTE WORTHEN, FIA, Redskin Arrow Editor, Ki Yiis. 64 'SGS YQ'7 ung- Q Qz' ' g in SHERYL YARBROUGIL CLENDA YOUNG, Red Crossg RICK YOUNGg TOMMY YOIYNG. 6 I-.. xi ,, A, 5 I 1 AW I5 SHARON YOUNG JAMES YOIINGEHQ DAVID ZIVI- ' I fgtf, .nf Huff -f-M'-Q-nf' IVIERMAIN, DAX ID PRI M. Deena Adams squelches a not too secret moment of sad- ness after receiving har diploma at graduation. ff., Lffpjflaif W, 31 A weaaicfffilgfff 4712! . . T .a.1fZZ.f2,2fgQ.,'zt,.Q5?ZQf.z0'?12..f1.,59.'3.aS.,fa21?.i axle wa. MWMWUQZM Serving as leaders of the Junior class were Linda Luttrell, president, Beanna Reynolds, vice-president, and Marcia Harraman, secretary. Officers were elected by the class after a week of campaigning and an assembly in which the candidates A were introduced. Highlighting the year was the annual Junior-Senior prom. Juniors worked on committees planning and making last minute preparations for the prom. Class dues. of S52 per student were collected from all juniors, additional revenue was raised with an all-school dance held in the spring. One of the biggest events for juniors was the ordering of class rings. A wide va- riety of selections was provided to pick from. Solid gold, white gold with blue or red sets, yellow gold with blue or red sets, and rings to fit all sizes of fingers were available. Rings were received in late December. Among other tests, juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test in the , fall and the National Merit Scholarship Test in the winter ft Mecca ,Wild 0 ,icveka and fwfdffy 1 ff ? , ' Caught in the act of being themselves are officers, Mar- 5: ' i cia Harraman, Beanna Reynolds, and Linda Luttrell. W ' 641 Admiring the panorama of events from atop a pick-up are Allan Button, Charles Ficzel, and David Sarratt, three of the many students responsible for the spirit raising exhibition The pick-up was constructed by the automotive department in the vocational building for the annual homecoming parade. My 66 li Sarah Adkins Randy Aduddell Darrell Aebiscner Cary Ainsworth Mike' Anders Debbie Anderson Portia Anderson Larry Arnold Romona Ashby Bonnie Bachhofer Glen Baisch Alan Baker Jacklyn Baker Susan Bales Letha Barlow Deanna Barnett Lynn Barnhart Mary Barrett Larry Beam Teresa Beam Slater Belcher Bill Beller Elsie Benear Andy Bennett Janie Bennett Linda Bennett Ella Benson Marsha Berkley Gordon Barnes Barbara Beth Dixie Biby Jacob Bigsoldier Shirley Billinger Lorita Billy Denny Black janet Black Wilma Blackwood Juanita Blair Joyce Blatchford Carlos Bollman Sandra Bolton Micheal Boone Becky Borden Linda Bordwine Barbara Boxford Warren Boyer Teresa Braddock Virgil Brantley Jeanie Brasier Richard Breeden Vicki Bridges Wayne Bristol Chay Britton Vicki Brooks Carla Brown Brenda Brown Michelle Broom Cecil Brumett Kathy Brumley Lavonna Bryan Mary Ann Bundick Bruce Burnett Sharon Burnett 'l'rana Sui- Burroug Cary Burruws .Ie-rry Bush Linila Butlvr Rivliarfl Butler .Xllvn Button Donna Bynum Ronald Calfliwll Danny Caltim Bobby Cainpbvll Claudn-ttu Carlile David Carpvn tor Don Cartier Kay Cartvr Kvnt Cartvr 'l'e?re-sa Castro Clivryl Cater Judy Cliallin .lvrry Clianipion Rivhartl Cliappvll Hilly Charly Eu-lyn Childers Cunnii- Clark ,loyw Clark Randy Clark Jn-rry Colib Ruth Ann Cochran .lulli Cutlvr Gail Cuggins Gayle- Collins Sliirlvy Collins Harlan Cmnpton :Xmlrm-a Cimistrwlx ,lvanm-ttv Conway fm0l'g0 Cook Susan Cool:-v Toinniy Copa Caylvvn Curvy Yivki Corps-y Torn Cuurtnvy Ji-ll' Crm-lciiiorv Max Crows Laura Cruuvli ,lviiiiiilw Cullt-n Mary Cunningham Gary Currvn Bm't'i'ly Cyplivrs Kay Davus .luyvv Danivl Karvn Danivl lllurvin Daxiilson C1-ralil Davis llussi-ll Davis .ludy Dvan Cinily Di-Guisti Darlvna Di-nnis 'lbriiiiix' Dvntis Rita Dixon Ricky Dutltl Yvunm- Duinilwvii lillvu Doughty Danny Douglas Randy Dr:-w 5' .4-v. 5-5 pr' ,41 y . ,fr 'h- ,H 'N ar j-X Nl W V7 no T7 12+-w fart -er-y , Lis. 0- Vi' 'VN ,35- av' l --y ,b l 451: --W- M X v X X 42551 ' any .54 y , SFU 4-f-.W lx l wwf 1-.fy 42,5 .1 cv- ,,v-w.- faniors Specialize Work, Play, Learn Ajier a hot and tiring sit under the hair drier. Franees Russell patiently waits as Kav Hood places the finishing touehes on her hair. .glgi will 33 nf--, ,.,,...4 ami 'N ,hx '26 eos Linda Uriseoll Cary Dubois David Dumlrleton Riehard Durant David Dutton Mary Dutton Harlan Edwards Larry Eggleston Mary Eggleston Tim Eharhuneau Franees Ellieott Susan Elms Johnny Emerson Carol liipperson Glenda Ethridge Susan Evans Flaveta Fanning Ronnie Fielder Steve Fields Linda Fillipo Ben Filrnore Frankie Fleming Mike Flernniinz, Ann Foote Sallx' Ford Delores Foster Marietta Foster Herman Fountain Shirley Fox Dan Franeis Billie Franklin l,arrx' Franklin ,Indy Frasure Frank Frornan Debbie Fuller Marilyn Gabel Charles Garner Stuart Garner Barbara Gaston Mitchell Gatcly Joyce Gentry Shirley Gessman Florence Gibson Mike Gibson Judy Gilbert Albert Gill Pam Glasgow Larry Goad Billie Gonzalez Rebecca Goodnight Nancy Gougc V1-at Kathy Gramling ' Priscilla Gravitt Tina Greeson Tommy Haggy Excited cries ofpleasurc and enchantment are heard as the girls decide which ring they like the besl. Curtis Hale Danine Hall Rhonda Hall Sherry Hamilton John Hamlin Bobby Hamman J nnio rs Invest In Class Rings Marcia Harraman Steve Harris Elmo Harrison Billie Harry Liddia Hash Billy Hayer Toni Hebert Sherri Hedrick Carolyn Hemphill Paul Hcndon Nita Hentliorne Patsy Holley ,X ,on 4,-. 4-s ,un ,-1. x.,, B ,X -4279 na... az, ,ag- 236 'U F Barbara Hit-ks .larfliiv lliglil Paul lim-kt-r Phyllis Hultle-r Mari' llullviisln- Clctus Hmnl Glf'nnzi IItH'IIlll't'lx Clitlorcl lltmurtl Ronald llull' Tim Hull' .loyw llugliw Franklin Hull .ludi Hnlsvy Tlionias lngrann Dennis lrxin ,lerri .Im-kwxi Duanz' .lzinn-S Johnny ,lainn-s Mari .-Xnn .laniim-5 Betty .lzlqiivs Yolanrla ,Iirnint-Z Clivrjl ,luhnmn GlPIll'lLl ,luhnson Marvin .Iuhnsun Anita ,Iom-s Carla .Ionvs Judy ,Ionvs Mary ,Iona-s Janie- Kay Stein' Kvzirlivs Nlinniv Ki-dt-l Mike Kefvtuii Darrcll Kvmlrix .ludv Ke-rn Dezin King Marin King Marcia Knight Joe Kovriwr Mari Korstjvns Donna Lunilwrt Ronald Laimlvrs Miki' Lanai L-3 ,ax Limlu l.uttr:-ll Simi' Mtlvl-Q K4-nm-Ili Mm-key ,lan Nlzulfly Sonju Ylztgiruwsliy Limlu Nlainning Linmlai Martin Rivliuiwl Nlartin Marx fVlz1sun .lzuniv Vlay .lim Mui Fmnkiv 'Xiu-Adarns Mivhzivl Lvu Rogvr livvuil Elvonda Lvwis Rosvriiziij ln-wi, Rita Llmrl Patritzia il,urtm1 Melvin LUIIIIIIUS Linda McAllister Dan McAuliff Cary McCallie Darlene McCoy Richard McCraw Wayne McCuan Ricky McDaniel Mike McDonald Don McElhaney Jimmy McKinnon Diane McMillan Phillip McMillan Linda McRavin Debra Mealv Pat Michael Carl Middleton Diana Miller Lowell Miller Marilyn Miller Roger Miller Robert Millsaps Janie Mitchell Sally Mitchell lim Mock Sue Montgomery Jerry Mooney Linda Morrell Karlya Myers Pat Myrko Diana Nard Charles Nelson Jimmy Neugent Clinton Newberry Shirley Newman Ronnie Newnum Dean Newville Nancy Nichols Shirley Nichols Debbie Nievar Delores Nitzel Virginia Nowlin Pat O'Brien Nellie Oden Gary Oldham Yvonna O'Neil Frank Orman Sharon Orsburn .luanita Osburn Jackie Overturf Steve Park .leni Parker Waynette Parker Ranson Payahsap Billy Payne Calvin Pearman Jimmy Peck Sheila Peck Patty Pcnrlergrass Mike Pennington Don Perdue Sylvia Pettit Cary Phillips Carol Phy C Flovd Bermell seems to be studying hard, while Nellie Oden looks as if she has mastered the subject and taken over the Chemistry class. Juniors Experience New Lab Courses vs, . 2 um A, Sharon Pigg Clifton Pipkin Bonnie Plank ,lo Ellen Platt Jimmy Porter Roseniurj' Posado Candy Powell Montie Price Karen Priddy Sharon Priddy George Pritner Linda Puekett David Queen Earlettzi Ramsey Charles Raymond Linda Rector Beannu Reynolds Myra Rim-hey Diane Rider Dora Rider Carol Riley Teri Roluirds David Rolrlm Gloria Roberts Ronnie Roberts Mike Rodden Paul Rodriquez Jaeli Ross Carolyn Rowell John Rvder Carolyn Ryker Eddie Szulhcrry Johnnie Sanders Pezlrline Sanders Regina Szimly Mike Stfl1a4'li4'r Kathy Srlinirlvr Kathleen Sharlriv Pat Sheath-1' Bt-th Shi-tl Susie Slivllon Herbert Sluwrucl ,loan Shiptnn Larrx Sllort-, John Shtighm- Cynthia Sill-rs Joyce Simon Kathy Sims Henrshell Sinn:-tt Norma Skaggs Vicki Slwvl Linda Skruplxa Stew Slahaugh Carol Smallwoml Charlit' Smith Donna Smith Donnie: Smith Jan Smith Kenneth Smith Pat Ann Sinith Rosemary Snow Kathy Sault-5 Ralph South Stephen Spam-k Johnny Sparks Marvin Sparks Lenora Spm-lx 'lioinrny Slam-y Toininy Stallings Darlenr: Stantorzl Vocational losses Support Professions l,f'lIflltfLg to TClJll1l'I'SllilI'li plugs is usl one type ot' training boys likf- liivlxy M1'Atlams recvlw in Auto Nlevlittiiie-s. a class in wwalioiial training. ii,t S t . - si't i wa Mmm f gm S 7. ,,.. S S t i .W i,it ,N p f SI M - ' 4-Y-3' Lt' asv- H.- avi? 4,4 X ,4- a cv C3 ,J-' 5 fs ii' Q--v 'by 6? x me 3 Riff .aa-. .,. fn I '1- ,-M vm W! , K ,. uf' f'S if' .fn- nigh wffv- ii' an 0 4 -4 , ,o -we f-Q.. ' jj-,ff Danni' Slam' Buforil Sim-ls' Berry Slvplin-:is Janis Ste-plie-iis Susan Slvpln-ns Sanilrzi Sli-vm-:is Rilzl Slvwzirl Plijllis Slivkiivx Vikki Slinvr Ba1'lxz1i'ai Strain n Rusnnn Suzilvk Don lllziylor .ludv Tzlvlur Terii Tziylor Sharuii 'l'lun'p Donna 'lliurp WYHYIN' Tigr:-It Debcrrali 'l'ull1- Nlilu' Tmiiililrm' Karen Vargas Frieda Yun Vmiilxen .lowv Xwrx inf-k Stvxe- Yifwk FI'21I'l1't'S Xvlllllllllil 'IXPITF Xnliiivr H0uSIon Wmlix Jimmy Walli- Delorcs Waigurmiri Charlollv Wzilluvv Troy Wullaw James Walls Albchrla Wullun Joe W:1sse'i'ln-4-lg Janice Watson Barbara Walls Denise Walls Dun Walls Glenn Wm-lmli Patricia Wvlmli Phyllis Wvvlllrorn James Wersi Sharlot Whaley Dannv Wliovlm' Shirlmiy Wliilm-y Sharoii Wliilsun Marv Vliiviivkv Mai vviif, Cvnlliia Williuins Dhxid Williznns Donna Williauns Dorotliy Willianns Helvn Willizinis ,Iuflv Williams Sliainn Williams Larry Williunismi Larry Wilson Pat Vi ilfon Pzilrivizl Vivilsuii Patty Vliilsrni Kathi Winlm-i' Bill Young Donna Young Donna Zan-Iia1i'i WW wr 76 '1:3z:ffig. fl-1!'f: , .i , , gi-. -. . 5. A771111 1111111.wt1'rln1:A'111x 11111111-x. 1'1'i1's 5l11'1'ri llilllllllftll. II11 tllllttll Ill l'111l111 IlllX ll ul ln t111l1 111 S ' 5. Wears Election Highlights Activities or Soplzomores A vigorous 1 a111pt1ig11 httlrl i11 Ol'l0lll'l' highligl1t1-tl tht- SlJIJlt0ITl0I't'S. wear. Serv- ing voiiiiiiaiitlm' ol 11111 1-lass was lJ4'l'I'f Vl'l1itsu11. pwsitlt-11t. Assisting Perrx' wffre Jimmy Foster. Vive! IJI'Q'Sltll'Ill. illltl Slit-rri llilllllllllll. st-1'1'1't111'x'. To be eligible to run for vluss 11l'I'i1'1-. s1111l111111u1'1-s haul to h'1x' - 'A l Q 1 gmc 0 point av- erage. P1'ospvt'tix'1r 1'a111litlat1's 11 ho 111111lil'i1-tl. l'L1IIlIJtllgIIIt'Il lor 01111 wvvk. Working diligently, tliv vaiiclitltitvs hvltl ptnstvr pttrtivs to Iwlp p1'1mp1'l lhvir 1,'z1111paig11. lu the Campaign assteiulmlx with 1-r1111li1lt1t1- haul liw lIllllllll'S Ilmr il 5111-1 sired. wh and a skit, ill de- Sophoinonlsatlcle-rl11 111-11' l'Yt'lll to lhvir1't1l1'111lz11',z1 SWt't'll1l'8l'l ll21Ilt'P i11 Febru- Hl'ylOWl'1llfll thvy 11o1'vlJ1'igl1ll1 1-lotl1i11g to lIli1lt'll tht- lllt'lIlt'. 'l'l11-1-111111 prove-tl to bt? lut 1't1lix'ely Sut'1'1'ssl'11l us wt-ll tis txIll1'I'lLlllllllg. Many Class IllltIIllWI'!+ 1x1-rv gin-11 tlmt-11pp111'11111ity l11sv1'11'o11 tlI1tt0l'll1tTI1UI'I16T- ous vlass 1'o1111uittv1-s to plan fllllt'l' 111-tixitivs tlllltlllgf xwhivh was il pivnitr. Ufllltt. fIl'tl. lflrvf' pulllu shout ol'l'i1'1'1's Shvrri l'l11111ilt1111. Sm A I ' ' 11.13 , -ww , - 111 1flt4 if o '.' Mum , ,,,, , WW 0 ia 41. I1'lilI'X. 111111111 l7os1v1'. Ylt'tx p1'1'si1l1'11t. z1111l lvrry Vt hilsun. pre-s' ' . as 11l1 111 1 lhvi tug lm' L1 l'2lIlIlN liar. 2221 rx Qs, fig. Kai Alllrill Estor .Mluiiis Dennis .Xlln-n Slvw' Alle-n Clllll'll'S .Milli-rson Glvnn Amlvrson Johnny Arnold Pain .'xI'l1'l'lJLlI'X Gloria Xshli-5 Janiv Atkins Loroi Auslin Sharon :Xuslin Marilxn .-Xxvlw' Sue- Buiril i Daxirl Bakr-r Milo- B1llU'l' Ruth Bulwr Shvilu Burm-5 Ruth Builn-ss Miki' Bully Carol Bi-Ik Carl Bm-ll Donnu Bvllcr Bonalml Bolivar Danny Bviwfielrl Don Bvrryhill Carla Biflloman Eugenia- Bigsoldicr Stow Billings Jimmy Bishop Kenneth Bishop Mark Bishop Stow Bishop Jerry Black Larrv Black Gailfnn Blackburn Sherry Blaokwolf Larry Blair Charlos Boatwrighl Netta Bonds Glenda Booth Shirloy Booth Tony Booth Judy Boswell Riia Bousv Nanvy Bowling Paulinn- Box Rhonda Boyd Terry Boyer Bonnic- Brantlcw Carla Briscoe Arm Bristol Brenda Brown Dcbbiu Brown Rodgvr Brown Samir-ii Broun Carol Bryan Sandra Buchanan Jim Bulvs ,Iamos Bullington Peggy Burnett Joi- Burns Elixulwlh Butler Raymond Butler Shvrry Butler Dm-luhiv Bw-rs Yivkvy ilnllison Patriviu Cunibron Jimmy Cainplwll Gary Curr Bonniv Capps Samlru flurlilv Janive- Crm-x Sliirlvy flush Conniv Cavnar David ffuwllion Juili Clizuliwll Uorolhx Cllf'L1YI'lPlll Wuiiioflliilrlers Pain Christian Shirles tiodx Linda' t1..ii11g Louise Coll?-v Sidney liolwi' Donna Colc- Dale Collins Hivhard tlmiislovk Randall Condi-r Don Coiim-llv Leland tloolxi Miki- Cook Connim- tloopt-r Nellif- tfosluw Larry Cotton Tominx Cow-rt Susiv Civ:-l Mike llrilihs Barbara tiiiiining Sandra Curtis Yivkii- Dalv David Davis Martha Daxis Nancy Davis Paul Davis Linda Dawson Cy ndic Dc-an Yickcj' Di-an Steves Dvason Evvlyn Dvnsoii Gloria Diuksoii Ronald Dobson Brenda Doi-kvry Vlvaxnt' Dovlu-i'x' Charlvs Uodsoii William Dorris Dian? Doutliit ham Linda Doufrspilw Teddy Drydifn Gary Dukv Allen Dukn-s Chuck Dunran John Ealu-s John Edwards Pam Edwards Sue Edwards Stove Elliott Carol Elmon- ,Ioan Emils Marvus EllI'l4Ill0Z Twyla lfllivriilgt- Karen Evans Stew Frans Glenda lfu-re-tl Denism- l airlJanks jimmy Fm-rr:-ll Mary Fiku Dvbbit' Fislivr Henri' Fislit-r Richard Fislivi' Tamara Fitvli Talfing zulzvzzitzzge of their span- time. are Sherri Hamilton and 'l't-ddv Uryrlm-ii doing their lioim-woi'k assignments in tlin- library. ophomores Take T ime For tudies -W - 3 - I ,X au.. ,Ss FQ: B is ff-' Z , , s-' 'Y W , 'X aria N' ,. ..,- x 4- 1 I mv Nfg fm. ,v ,of Dennis Flanagan Mike Foote Steve Ford Freda Foster .limmy Fosln-r Paul Fram-is Diane Frantz Linda Fri-ju Pam Fry Anthony Cai-ddr'1'1 Sara Cainmcll john Garcia Terry flassvur Nlarily n fiviilry Garrvll flibson William Gibson Karrcn flillvy Sandra flilmore Bonnie flist Donilla Cladden Barbara Glasgow Donna lload Decarla Colden Ruth Gordon Danny llothard Marvin Crabow Mike Graves Vicki Gri-car John Gregory Judith Grider Mike Crilliin John Griggs Carol Grocsberck Junelle Gronski Don f3FUSPLfl0SC Patricia Haggy Bonnie Hall Mike Hall Terry Hall Brooke Hamilton Sherri Hamilton Barbara Harnmon Janet Handke Joann Hardy Marvin Harris Sandra Harris Kenny Harrison Sandra Harrison Ronald Hayes Eunice Haynic Angela Hedges Louis Henderson Martha Henderson Fred 'Hendricks Steve Hendricks Mary Henry Anna Henson Tommy Henson Carol Hill Patsy Hill Donna Hilterbran Ronnie Hittrell David Hobbs Lorraine Hoegger Roger Hoffman Evelyn Holder Mildred Holder Delton Holland Gary Holland Mike Holland Joe Holmes Clifford Hood Mary Hopewell Phyllis Horn Nelda Hornbeck William Howard Debbie Hunt Linda Hutchason Vicki lsbill Larry Jackson 5Ilt'HlLl .lan-ksmni Ti-ml .lzivkwii Yivlxii- ilnnn-s XIQIITLIS ,linliivs Gln-iirlai .lvf'f'e-mari Dvlihin' .li-nnvr John ,Ivnnings Javk .lvwvll Raiviiioinl .liiin-in-z Cathvi ,Iolniiivinf Gzirx ,Inlins Jvri'i' ,Iulnir LlU?l'l',I0IlIlH1lll Linda ,lulinsmi BilI'hJ.ll'll .lnlie-s Crvg ,Imivs Kvrrx ,luiivs Suzvilv .lmivs Kenni-lli Alnrdnii Frziinln Kuulnn Dcfwzijiu' Kali' Thvzl Kvnilrix Miuluw Kvinin-5 Bcrniv' K1-lm-hiirii Barbara King Rita King Doiinli Kilrlivns Stan' Klvin Baiiuiiui Kniglil Saiidrzi Kmiiivi' Jinnni linvkr-y Ann Ladd Frvd Lznidruin Darlvne- Laing Leila I,unson :Xlwyn Li-ii Slierry lm-lka Kathy l,e-nifnis Dcbbin- I.iYiIlgSlUl1 Linda liuwn- Ed Lowry Donna Limb Cayls- Lnvlmking Eddim- Lusk Eililcfvn Lush Sliziroii xll'.'xiliSll'I' Jirnnn NlI'f:LlIhl'l'Il .lune Mm-Cluiiw-ii Jennim- iVl4'CIt'HilIld John Ml'li1JYlIliilTK Fraiiucs Ml'l'NL1FlilI1Qi Fay- Mvliviirloii Vfilliznii 7Vl1'I,llHiSK'l' Waiidu Nlzilimn- Dorolln Nlaliwrul Shirlvi Mzuivk J. W. Nlainn Julii- Munn Annu Mzirkluun Viukiz- Marlin Vivky Marlin Hvlvn Mzirlinr-Z Elin-n Nlnslilmiirii Jiinnn Hin John Wim-s Frank Mm-diiiu Cary Mn-Imsc' Cathy M1'ii1'll'1' Pall M1'i11'fl'r' Lewis Ma-iisvi' Jc'i'i'N yIL'I't'l'I' Vivilliiaiiii Nll'l'I'il'K JoAnn Mifliilvlnii Mika- Mille-i' Calatlni Mills Bonniz' Milvlivll Loivllzl Milvlivll Siivril Muiikliriiisf' Tiin NlllIlll'i-Ufli' ju Mundi ,- 'br-.4 .fi- Aw- ,fa fo' ,- QQ.. fi,- :fry ,A , Y W L., X ,.,.. X..-1 4 'Qu v fmv 1 xv -f 'S-lv' ,w'-- ,Q1 nv, M.. ann- 4b ' 1 xy JU, if 'Q' H, li' Jw. 39' Divers fied labs Draw Sophomores Rising early and facing the sun is a hard job for two majorettes, Diane Winstead and ,loan Emils, shown praetieing a routine. ,. 1 af AJ Q 5'- l ix l v' -4 P s - Qi ,K Billy Moore Flaw-l Moore Glenna Moore Kathy Moore Judy Moore Ray Moore Clowtta Morris Phyllis Mosher Bruw- Yloss Pain Muse Joe Nlusgrove Johnny Muttolalu' Jerry Nabb Tommy Nance Gary Nard Marsha Nelson Roger Nelson David Newman Charles Newsom Carol Nichols Gail Nichols Tanna Nicholson Linda Nix David Norton Walter Nowacki Richard Odle Jane Orr Karen Osborn Mike Ossenkop Debbie Owen Debbie Pack Nancy Pantry Gloria Parlchurst Randy Parsons Mike Passatelli Conni Payahsape Diane Paylor Angela Peck Debbie Pendleton Steve Penrod Gloria Perry Karen Perry Dwayne Phillips Steve Phillips Sylvia Phillips Glenn Piekard Vivian Pickens Alana Pierce Allen Porter Danny Porter Debbie Queen James Quinn Debbie Radcliff Glenda Raines Olivia Ramos Gary Randall Terry Randall Paul Raymond David Reece Terri Rendelula Pat Reynolds Diana Ridenour Sheril Ridgell Mary Rigsby Carolyn Ritter Perry Robb Darrell Robbins Dee Roberts John Roberts Virginia Roberts Rickey Robinson Toby Rodgers Kenneth Rogers Vicki Rogers Benny Rosali-s .limmie Ross John Ross Charlene Rosser Tim Routen .loe Rowden Sandra Rowland Steve Russell Carol Sanchez Kathryn Sanders Darlene Sasnctt Virginia Sehiner Steve Sehuelein Dianna Seoggins David Scott Patricia Scott Larry Self Vickie Sellers Linda Shadrick Linda Shofner Donna Short Ronald Short Larry Shuflield Edna Simmons Mike Skropka .lerry Slabaugh Gordon Slayter Betty Smallev Angie Smith' Carlma Smith Ellen Smith Gary Smith Mike Smith Susie Smith Vida Smith Robert Snow Craig Snyder Barbara Sowers if V7 'WN- Cee, Isure hopel donit get caught hiding under this table. but l just forgot to study for that test, rentarks .limmi Foster. Sophomores Find Pleasure, Laughter vii' Wg. ti- ,icv Aff aan- 41 ,aw A25 WB N.-.. Q 'av Xl at aw 4 L 4. ,J 3 uv, af 5' fh- 1 '23 1 nf-Y in-V L.. Charles Spenee Sue Spence Donna Stanley Jeff' Steels Risky Stejskal Larry Stem Gwen Stephens Kelly Stephens Peggy Sterling Gerald Stettniseh Robert Storie Ramona Stowe Doneva Sullivan Kenneth Sullivan Brenda Tabor Palsy Tannehill Rosaland Taylor Sandra Taylor Priseilla Tedford Jean Teeters Sharon Templeton Juanella Terrill Carol Thomas Kay Thomas Keith Thomas Bruee Thompson Helen Thompson Linda Thompson Susan Thornhill Sandra Tilley Tim Tippitt William Todd Bobby Tomlinson JoAnn Tomlinson Edgar Trent Barba.ra Tucker Jocelyn Tupper Sam Vaughn Cathy Viseek Andy Walden Billy Walker Carol Walker Robert Walker Cindy Wall Pam Walley Terry Walscwr Jackie Ward Jeff Warren Kent Watson Sam Watson Judy Welch Albert Whalin Karen Wheatley Debbie White Perry Whitson David Whomble Gayle Whomble Glenda Wiekney Debbie Wilder Cathy Williams Cheryl Wvilliams Donna Williams Freida Williams Gloria Williams James Williams Shirley Williams Vickie Williams Ada Williamson Mike Wilson Dick Winans Diane Winstead Paul Wise Anita Womack Mike Woods Paula Woody Carol Woolery Diane Wooliver Virginia Young Sharon Youngblood Robert Younger Their Recreation Amidst the duties and responsi- bilities of studies, they foundvtinie to play, to View the action on the gridiron, the basketball and tennis courts, the baseball diamond, and the wrestling mat. They found time to have the weekend movie date, to support the all-school danee, to see the sehool play, to attend the state and national scholastic meets, and to give and attend parties. These were the moments which put the icing on the eakef, These represent the little personal inner- most ideals and aspirations eli- maxed by the date with that very speeial one to the Prom, the senior banquet, and finally graduation. Ha it f 1 Q ,f ,.---,f f jf 0 1 Extra- urrieulur Activities Are Subordinate to Serious Study Although there can be a tendency to become absorbed in the all-important fro- ourricular or extrail-Curricular activities, most students still spend many ol' their Nplannedll hours and many ol' the-irf'leisure hours studying - reading their English assignments, working pages of algebra and gt-onietry problems, writing pages ol' short- hand, and preparing for tomorrow's debate. Even with tons olhomework and pounds olipressure, Redskins found enjoyable ways oflightening the load. They got together to study for the big llinalg they made sandwiches and lemonade, or popped Corn. The joy oliaecomplishment, the Conviction ofa job well done was their compensation. .,.. ,. -ft. , .. i ,pf t fs. 'I ,W tttt ,.i.ff' ' ',i -. I . E? . Airs-K t 4 QM if Zawya 4' V M , Students like Regina Sandy van always he lound in the library doing rest-arvh work or just studying. Borburtz Parker is just one ol rnany student who studios typing as a t'urrit'ular at-tiyity, The placid atmosphere of st-rnester tests prevails over tht- halls. whirh are The olnzospherf- ofquietness pre-tails over the classroom. as tt,-sts are heing usually full of noise, as Gary Taylor prepares to tarkle his English final. handed out. With relicl' Gary linds the tt-st 1-asitfr licvattse he studied. fi. 86 I spun 'Y' Garv lflllfuf he had :lunar well, but an A+! That is sonic-llnng to lmasl about, ugrevs Mrs. Frances Parker. English le,-al-lwn' who rare-lv givus AAS, lol alone un A+. ' M.. jaw'-vf gg r l .1 LK., , K,:.,, rvhy 5 N I Vylig Q wr' L rf rrl . W ,,L., 1' H K l n l Lhhri , 142. Q Uiing zhe newly installed library study tables is Cillllf Wilson as shv Ionks over her Bibln- history notes fbr a big final The lLllJlt'S wvrm- installl-rl at micllerrn. mul sludvnts lllunal lhmn lmmly in assisting their studies. tudents Flourish in ehool, Have Fun in Work and ports The sorrows, the joys, the tears, the laughterg all these add up to a deseription ol' lill- on the Hill. Students seemed to enjoy the assortment ol' tasks they were eonlronted with, for to all the hard work was added a dash ol' fun. Satisfaction and pleasure were gained from hard work in elass whit-h was mixed with play ranging anywhere from a muffled giggle at the baek of the room to the passing ol' notes from one side ol' the elass lo the other. As students went about their daily routine there were moments ot' disgust, anxiety, and even anger, hut sehool just wouldnat have been sehool to Redskins without those moments woven into the pattern of their progress. 'Wow well play reeord number onefl announces Charlie Tuna. as he promotes vearbook sales. Janelle Smith SlILill?.S happily as she is ttrowned Vliss llowdy hy Rick Claxton, newly named Mr. Howdy. linda Dobson looks on with ,Iohn .-Xynes and 'fannnj Rakes. Y on X rx! 88 5 OM Hella sir, I1lidn'l notivv you Sli'1IlCliIIglh4'IA6. I wasjust try ing tu gvt this parking pe-rmit to stivk to my WiIldSllil'Id,n 4-xplnlilms Jimmy l.aL-km-5. Okru', all together nowf' l1lL1glls.l0ni limilf as shm- and hor 4'Oll'lIJillliUTlS. Pell' llolluml, UifXnn W in- stead. and liul'mir1 Hum:-s Iukr- timv out for ll lilllv fun lxvlm-vn vlusszls. LLlH'II1IW'Spl1lHi1 HIIIIOH ll pmljn-4'lm'. Ile- g4'lshilllS4'lfyi11lrr 1 llglll uwv. Yulmmixxs IM'I't,1'l'l. lmul ll1i4 if I'illil'LllUll4! 8 K .jpeg Main - ,aww.SZ! SL .'f.awfr M .-'Qi.,M.,.mf nf' ' x 'I ' i a - up l ..iu,QLfJ: . '- N Kai' Tlzonius rexls on the pool shell' alter the tirinff paee of synehronizerl SXAlHlITllI1'f. Students to nl t k' 4 I, I. u 1 a mg teams was not a wax' of' getting out of ptwsieal edueation. rWe9re the Best, Theme Blends Every Phase of elzool Spirit Were the Best was the vigorous theme around whieh all activities were plaunetl. This tlynaniie Retlslxiu phrase eehoetl mer football fields, hasehall rliamonds. swimming pools. ami other sports seenes. Redskins were intent upon putting that extra little uumph in all they partieipatetl in. The Savory spiees ol' eompetitions were atlrlecl when they eompetetl lior hest advisory points. Each homeroom haul a ehanee to eolleel as nianj' points as possible. Poster eon- tests were held eaeh week, and the top w iuners were given points towarrl their teaehers' recorcl oliadx isori. Points were also gixen to the homerooms which were 100 per eellt in the llniteml Fund Drive and in instruelional fees. 'il gli, this IIIIIIIIIIIT surely is lieaxyf' ev-laiins 'l'ommy Brom-li as he partieilmtes in ll1l,'ilIlItLlLll4'ilI'l1ilSll,gXlill'l'llll'I'ill' ly humlretls of slutlenla paitl ten vents to hit the ear, it was tlriveii in the llomeeoming parade. 1 im rm i :asa u.-. qi.. 90 Q 5 K i X R. iii-- it't il 5' Q5 ,i:: at K X3 'if'-. . ,i, Y' 'L ' ,. 1ee at 35 in 'lil-in ' A , .0 ll gff' ta. 'x , Tit a' l it l A x f , 5 E tl 0 gl We nil ui' 7 , ,ii 143254 '31 i 1 . A ., 53455, .:g,1w,,,-: , - fm.,,.,,v 1:-, ,- fu M u uuu , f7-f' f s gew, 1 a . U 7' 1 , , , , 1 ww' ' fx M, ' ..., .. V 5 ,'- A L f if A u .L,, M L i -- df 'V 4 f :if t-ezfp. :gsm:5?' 519,511,1gzt:f,g .f1.,1, Z ' .2 v wfiiJz'?sr'f..,,... ' kk 1 '5 gr' MP4 '-iif,-rw' ,f1,,5lEf 11?' , , ,i f ev - 'jiri' 137 '-51ml'L ' 'V L ..,.. e1.,,,.N, Q . ,,., . , +, ,,,, ,, , , .. ,f,. .f.vu,4 Hp.. , in sk H 523W ' ,A 51:55, A Qj, ' , , , .. ,,., , ff ,,.. K if ' .M 'W' 'H L' ,-. Ziff' I ' . -- f ,f-4' -f H . L :11 , ,.,., 5 .lL.. ,,y, , Re'z'z'z'irzg an old Imflhud ui'lrur1spm'Iulim1 iilltlfllllL'1I'1',-Sl1'2ilIil'S.v Susan l':YLiIlS ilIld,l1?I'I'Y Finvh us thu' luke ax spin IllI'0LlQ1hl1illt'UlI1 Park Zou.AI'lerlI1civ t'XIlLlll!-ilillg rielu thu l'IlilIyt'll 21 piclliu lllllvll. Many CUIIPION iilllllld lhv full ui. ll park 1-awy 011 thc' povlwllmouk. lfrzlutlzrillg ll f?'1l'Q,fUlIIl'I1 IIl1'IIlOI'it'S HI,SUIlShilll'Lil!ll 5lllIllIl1'l'Ull il wiumlx ikull mlm is Aulhony lluddvrt us hl'll'i1'S lcwulvh lllul hvls In-on alle-r ull SlllIlIIl4'I'. xxliflll Mvzllhtil' pn-xailvd until Dm-vclnlwr and muft slurle-nts took i11iYLilll21gI1' oi' il. 92 1 wi, N., .-N., 'ss Redskins n Move Have Fun Alone or in Groups o Friends Redskins were on the more. on eainpns as well as oll' eanipus studying. hax ing lun, and just relaxing. Spring. sunnner, winter. or llall 'Skins enjoyed sports. liohhies. tnoxies. daneing. re- laxing. just goofing oft. and studying lor those semester exams Qt. Although adult-at-ting Redskins frequently are found in lun spots. onee in a while they remember their childhood and the lun of ehildish things. So they niake a Sunday afternoon visit to the zoo. loeal parks. and playgrounds to swing. teeter-totter. slide. have a pienie. and il' there just happens to he an old bow or pieee ol' eardhoard lying around and a steep hill. they have lost hours to make up lor. When money was not axailahle, the imaginative person eould lind something inter- esting to do at homeg for instance, they watt-tied television, and to complete the pieture popped eorn and drank eokes. Having a few friends over to dance and listen to ret-ords, or talking on the telephone. eonsunied hours. Recreation and pleasure lilled weekends. after school hours, and out-of-sehool days, but during the sehool months the responsihility of' studying and doing homework was not ignored or forgotten. indeed. studies always eame first. fim iil4l'ChllfEll. Szere Howard. Richard Staey. and Don Sleeker attempt to launeh Gayle Whomhle into outer space from a makeshift fourman Cape Kennedy. ln spite ol' all their ellortsg the attempt failed. z i if ,fx i Qggzz, -.zf! f'f 2 tr .Va N 'R ,,. W . -asksg, ..,. . W ' f' , . . ..' We : f'nf? 'Q?Z.7 ' i. ff:1g4,,ilQ'r i, 1. 'fu' ' ,gr-an ' ,ay-41, , eff 1 ' f s ' 'ef weft.-ft. , . .r.::qqJ2LV 1,5f:,,i ?-fs? M09 A, ,Le -A-AW v , 'iwa 1'f9f' -1-fin . .f f -fr - -W Speedy Gonzales, alias Mike Jenkins. gets his ln- ite alter sehool kieks liroin jumping hills. All that shopping around paid oil' lor a hetler bargain for Har- lan Edwards. He made his choice from a wide variety. 9 Odl a iil Carol Walker and Linda Perle-lla become overjoyed with skunking Carl Benton and Johnny Williams in Canasta. S E ,gil 1-vision. lolln ulltiuilullvs lln' lush' ol' Iluf 1-mwlxivs :ls lrlllllllil pulls lllt'Ill out ull ilu- uvcn. olzrz Wllitxmz and Dfillllii Kilvlu-ns SIJPIIlli111lll4'l l'Yl'l1lIlg.I all llHITll'LlF4l0l1Il If-lls Donna lmfm In lnukff summ- llltill coukivs. Wllilv thx' 1-ookivs mv lnuking. llwy pass llw limv In Wkllllllflg I lireunn 0l..ll'YilllIlll'-H on 4 5 A 1' fi Cutting the Rzigf, was just onc of the many events lor Vicki Stiner and Johnnv Emerson. Dating Pairs Learn, to Cook, View New airs, ' ut ci Rug' There were many school 'fsliindigsm to attend as well cosmopolitan entertainments. No matter what took place, couples were always in evidence. Some of the more popular entertainment of todays jet set were dances or parties at which songs were played of the popular bandsg leading the list were Mitch Ryder, The Animals, Them, and other record-making groups. Sports events also claimed much of the leisure time. Now that Oklahoma Citv has a hockey team and baseball team, dates mav see pros in action right here in their own city. Favorite dates attended the high school sports events to cheer the Redskin team onto victory. Both notable comedies and dramas were among the popular movies attended by the date set. The shows ranged from the poignant Doctor Zhivagom to the notorious Vir- ginia Wolfev to the hilarious Texas Across the Riverf, Some of the favorite nights were quiet nights at home when couples made cookies, fudge, listened to pop albums, or watched movies on television. Sometimes the couples sneaked out to a local drive-in to get a coke. Redskin couples will always hold their dating times as cherished school memories. Ajier the new model cars come out, evervone goes car hunting as do Phil Williams and Barbara Seagraves. , i. i, E 95 Most Shun Extremes in Dress For Modyfied Version of Mod Psyehologists have stated that teenagers wear their elothing at sueh extremes because they must have a eivilixed way of expressing their rebellion against the adult world of reason and ethies. Be that as it may . teen fashion again played a very important part in sehool lile. Although there were extremes. the ntawiority of students stayed within the realm of propriety and deeoruin with their clothing in their every-day sehool wear. Mini was the key word in skirt length this year. The lashion magazines advertised dresses hennned as mueh as eight inehes above the knee. but the girls retained their modesty and as a general rule kept their skirts at a deeent one-to-two inehes above the knee. Girls didn't dominate the lashion seene by any means. Boys arrived at sehool with their share ot' bright paisleys and loud polka dots with their hip-hugger pants. Hair was another important item in the fashion world. The girls with their long. straight hair or the short ltalian Bot eut. tannpeted with the boys' long hair. 's 2. r i . 'N ' .., Displajrzg lzrs l1fffft'fFFd long loeks to the tradi- tional ngreasx kids stint Danny Pelham. gl girl r'un'l go shopping without the opinion ol' a nian. lt looks as though Danni' Hilterhran has trouble getting Ytonne Doonkeen awax' lroin all those tempting bargain 96 Miami F i Q as aw, mi Afler going places and attending activities, very littlar timc is left for hair Cure. so many girls find thi- use of L1 wig hulpfiul. Sherri Ali-xamler deuiclus to try a nm-w hair stylc lor varii-ly. Modeling The pierced look lor mal is Vicki Bridgus us shi- changvs earrings. Many girls followed the fad of piercing their ears while others Chose ihe chickens way out and used clip-ons. i w Paula ,Moore drfnzzzrvlv Pxhilrils a ve-rsirm ol' thc' now mini-skirt which swlatoly 1-xhihiIS her also, 97 98 ig K-haw 'Q if A3 Valgnfinefe dg-y rolls around it finds Phil Wm. David Perkins and llarrolyn Sh-wus wuit anxiously for the' vlur-k to strike- l2, llw magic hour of N lie selecting flown-rs for il llilVOI'll4' girl. 'lllaybe next year il' you'rP a good boy, Santa will gin- mu a bigger slockillgf' SobS Paml Musv tu Chris Jolmslm. n Holidays Spark Spirit, Gaietyg Teens Party, Exchange Gqfts As holidavs turned the Corner and were on their wav to brighten another vear, stu- dents felt the enehanting spirit of gaietv and frolie. Halloween and Thanksgiving were a treat for all, whether they were spent planting tissue in a friend's vard or carving into an overstuffed turkev. Exeitetnent filled the classroom as students competed for prizes in decorating their advisory rooms. Shopping and wrapping gifts occupied all spare time before the Christ- mas holidavs, so there would be plenty of nights left for parties. Finally. the new vear came, bringing more parties. Students vowed resolutions and were kept quite busy making the new change in themselves. A dream of all girls on Valentine-is dav was for Cupid to shoot his .lover7s arrow and awake their seeret sweetheart from his slumber. Many dreams Came true. 'Just send me a dollg six feet two with eyes ofbluef' pleads Chervl Cater to jolly old Santa. This is a superb birdg let's bake it and enjoy it, exelaims Sandy Lott to Sonja Magirowskv, Henry Schwartz and Tommy Rader, Susie Shelton differs in her opinion. f A QQ Winn do you mean. I'm guillylu tliumlvrs Chris Johnson as he leaps from tlim- witnzhss vliair at his zicvuscr, Roblmy Stogilill, in the 'Nighl olilanuary l6tli. 'Q-111 fbr Capixol Hill stand up and l1oll:'1'l Ci-rtrufle lflaryl Constant farm-licc' Ls the key to being ai good Svlloolvl1B0i'leailP1'. Gayle Klvpav, Ki Yi Clin-1,-rl:-adr'1'. prai Svhwartz leads a Closing ji-ll in the Mystery asseinbly. licvs a new K'll66'I' for an important baskvtball gamer against the John Marshall Bvars. f E i Us si N E5 i Spiirlows Highlight Progrctmsg tiidents Greet with Uvatioh Stealing the show in the gamut of assemblies was the safety assembly which featured the professional Thurlow Spurr and his Spurlows. Representing the Chrysler Corpora- tion, and dressed in their hrilliant blue apparel, the Spurlows sang their way into the hearts of Redskins. They also appeared at other city high schools the same day. Beginning with the traditional Hedskin Roundup, which is designed to acquaint so- phomores and other new students with tht- svhool, the assemblies were elimaxed hy the annual awards assemblies in mid-Nlay. ,lournalisin students presented their Mystery asseinhlj' early in Noveinber to conclude the sale ol' publications paeketsg in May they presented the new yearbook to the student body and crowned the 1967 Mr. and Miss Chieftain. 'Aw, come on dad! eooperatn-,H says Niki Ossenkop as she doctorates Mr. Ozzie Ussn-nkop's talented lips. .. ...N -- i -:iq we ,gn ' , a yt, 'A i 'ifb ,V Av: Q rt. A N 2 t slyij, aint . Q J 'HRX fxx , ,,.. X xi-P' af X1SS1'IfLi2lic S open with the flag salute and devotion il. Giving a dexotional is Sherfl Strarener. IOI t Seniors Ready to Meet World, Consummate lwsen Ambition Graduation eliinaxed the soniorsl aetivities for the year 1966-67 and to most of them graduation was more the beginninglol'fulfilled ideals than an end to a happy past. Gradu- ates were ready to look at lifeas ehallenges and meet them. From the time they entered Capitol Hill as sophomores to the time they were gradu- ated, they spent many happy hours in and around the school Campus. There were ban- quets, rallies, pep assemblies, ballgames, and many other school activities throughout their three years ol' high sehool. But for the linal year, each activity was filled with a little more meaning than just another aetivityfa Each represented an event to be cherished and remembered forever. This year's graduating class was the one of the larger in Capitol Hill's history, and to most members, the theme for the year represented their feeling about the elass. vwelre the bestf, As this year ends for the graduates, they will leave an everlasting inark in the halls of the Alma Mater saying ul was a part of the 1966-67 senior elassf' And so, the unending seareh for knowledge will still be in the minds ot' seniors as they progress in their chosen professions and vocations. Some will ehoose eollegc as their next step ahead and others will bc called to serve their country. Thirzking zyf his past school days. Tony Deflusiti, sits quietly in the auditorium just heliore graduation. v Ill-Iltllfl Fault' flrerzmx ol' past ineinorics as she looks through past yearbooks and football programs. 129 X 4f .,,mmL lixvllll' sax' f'l1,ee51'. ' counsels the plmlugrapher Ivi4,'lLlI'1'. Euvll yvzu' seniurs ham' their IJiL'lllI'r'5 Linda Hrmziltmz zvrilffs I 1 as Jerrx' Ste-wart poses for his senior marie vurlx in the Qummvr. wr parting tribute in her senior year. gflldllillitlll LIIIHOUH1't'IHr'IllS. The vears past were sweet: what hulls ahoadl 1 f , MMP 1' -'Q , Q-,Qi ., 5 5 f as e, 'E W 'Nou' that I haw PH1'Ill'd INF diplomgl, il's time than I gn seeking mv f0fll1Tli', explains Hel:-11 Lewis as I11-I'1L11l.M1'.,I. K. Lewis. as he l'YiiI1liIlt'S hm-1' diphmma 1 ,-. W,,, M z' 'W , Q1 W .f g ,':V' ' :f ' E' +V- k,,,,.g , f -vw Their labs They were the head of things, they were in the middle, and they were at the end. But whether they led or followed, they were good at it. They learned what responsibili- ty really means and how to give or- ders, but more important how to take them. They met new friends and became closer to old ones. They learned to take part in some- thing important not only to them- selves but to their associates. They were rewarded for a job well done, but they were disappointed when they lost. From every disappoint- ment they learned humility. From the joy of winning they learned fairness and the importance of it. itt vw f 5 '1' :Um w0 A Rx. W Star Hayback 5 Yearbook R0 alty ,VN Shu' l1a1lI1Jz11Ak 1111 thf' A Stlllilll football le-11111 Hi4'l1z1r1l Bishop. Mr. Cl'1i1'l'lLliI1 1967, was 11111111211 1111111-all-1,rilx 11111111 111141 1'v1-eiwd l1u11o1'abl1- 1111111- 11011 on H10 g1ll-cu11le1'v11r'4- IULIIN. All all sports 1-11- lhusiusl 111111 il Svniol'vluss1'vp1'c s1'11lz1Iivo, Rivh- aml plans In Illillibl' 111 l11sto1'x. .W mn,- f Ji R11-l1111'1I B1sl1up Ur. f.'l1l'fjf1'111'11 I if ,,,.g.::'-SP Murgari-I Wilson ,wixx Ch icffirz in tudents Choose Margaret Wilson, Honors weren't new for the newly crowned Miss Chieftain, Margaret Wilson. She was Stu- dent Council queen and later became a finalist for homecoming queen. She served as senior sec- retary, and was an ollicefr in Ki Yrs. Margarvt partivipatod in many othvr outside avtivilies. School Annual Couple Chosen From Versatile Candidates lVlurgarvt Wilson and Hit-luml Bishop t'ITtt't'QIt'tl vivlorious ou-r a tivltt ol hrozul oxvol- lm-nm'v in this yt-urls Mr. anml Miss liliivltuin 4-oinpetition. 'llhv Vonplm- was t'l'UWllt'll in Klan' all tht- annual f't'i1I'lJ00li LlSS6AItllllf. ylOtlt'I'tlllIt'iI the own! wasthisyoaifsy1'an'lJook4'tlitorl,inrlz1Pvrietluaml,liinnn Movlx. Clzleflairz, photog- ruplivr. Entortninincnt lroni surrounding collage ctanipusf-s pmwforiiiefl. The eight l'ina1listsl'oi'Nli'. antl XlissCl1it'l'tt1inWTP Robert Jorflon. R2lI'lJHI'ilSPi1QIt'i'1W'S. Hill Grissom. Pat Nichols. johnny Williams. Shirley Snvlgrovv. Phil WYllllL1Il1S,L1I1tl Dana Strivlxlin. To he eligible to run lor Nlr. or Miss Cliieltnin vompm-tition. one must liavm- i125 gmflv point 2lVl't'ilgt', he n senior stud:-nt, hold no other niajor royalties. and most ollill. liavv an outstnntiling witizoilsliip rw-ortl. Rtweix ing the honors ol'Nl1'. and Nliss Chiolitain last YPl1I'YN'4'I'f'Jil4'li SilIltltxI'S and ,lun- 1-Ile Phillips. ln 1965. Nornian Kunbin antl G11-mln Mason took tht- titlvs. Rohm-rt Jordon Barbara Seagraves Bill Criggom ...f I08 l'ut Nivhols as 4 I 'K Z2 S i fax l COHZZII-Yllllg Ilflff II Qlre-riuuus wnrkmil arf- Mr. Chi:-ftzlin candidates Rivh- urd Bishop unml liill Grissmu. Alolinny Williams Shirley Sneflglnvc he Wm lryv 4. 2' Shirley Snelgrore, one of, the Miss Chin-ftairl candidates. bvaulifies lwrsvlln alta-r lunwh pori- od. Shirlefs Iligiilly mmlml l'0l.l'l'Ufl' is her owng slw has not tri:-il Ll vig if-I. Phil Williams Dana Strivklin I lifi ab, I I 09 ',r4s:'w 29 W -...NP ouneil President Called Friendliest Rick CIQIXUJII, Studs-nl lfr,n1nm'il presimlvilt, ww lI2lIIll'd Mr. Howdy in un all-smthonl vluuliun. An avlive sports inn. Hivk 0H'itTiilU'd al ull Sinclefnl utlulllfil lI'lt'CliIlgS and alll-svllfml fune- lmns. He was a sluumrh Morning lnsplmllon supprn'lvr'. and mm q'l1oSen 21S Choir king. IIO Hlvk fluxlun Ur. flozub lanvlle- Smith Miss 11 owfi V 1'7 31 ,.-if F 1? , ., Cheerleader Wins Miss Howdy Title Miss Howdy, Janelle Smith, saw action on the athletic fields as assistant all-school cheerleader. With plans to be a nurse, Janelle took an ae- tive part in economies and politics, assisting her father in his successful hid for state house of rep- resentatives in the fall. X lkxniiltd ,,,, X ' 4 ,N 1 f r-,ay . lilies 51 6 5,5 ff fit ttf 4- W 1 fruits? ' I 1? A C im tt,ti'usQtiesff- I fjfis X ll ' if ' f VU 13 Ki Zflf4Ctf ixfifihtfi ifcrtlfii 4 - -. l ., Keely LLQQ ,Lk-E , w kb. Mfg 4 LQ Q LV ,eg Mvdtqvlk ,Y df JM, if QAALQ LVCHIXIXVX Ll-Zig f follies . ni.,,,, 4 ,ju Cager Princess Claims All- ports Once again basketball princess Captured the ti1leofAll-Sports queen. Gayle Klcpae, who was a Ki Yi Cheerleader, was crowned during the an- nual All-Sports assembly. Secretary of the girls O'elub and a member of the synchronized swimming team, Gayle helped present the annual aquateen show. .1 - Cuvle Klepac' All-Sporls Queen J an Speegle iil i s l A , 'MPG Qui li ffl Q i iii s i Six P LTLLZZLS ts y . . 3 v Vie for Title p One of the last royalties to bg ' ' I named this year was the All-Sports i queen. V Chosen from a field of six sports 5 princesses, Gayle Klepae, basket- ball prineess, was crowned in the All-Sports assembly. 1' mm A , Tommie Kay Harris Football Princess Wrestling Princess Debbie Gasseur Barbara Flowers Paula Hoegger Track Princess Swimming Princess TEWUS Pfi'lC8SS W 1, lI3 Parker Snares Initial R0 alty Competing with girls representing nearly every club and organization in the school, Bar- bara Parker was elected Homecoming queen by the student body amid homecoming festivities in October, An active member and queen of' VICA, Barbara was a Cosmetology major. 3 t 1,5 ' 5 wsrlfz L 3. ' - :fi X . vi Barbara Parker Honrecmning Quvefz dl Candy Powell Princess of Print Une Junior Title Taken 19 Powell Holding the only major junior royalty, Candy Powell, Princess of Print, maintained a B grade average. A devoted Sunday School teacher, Candy was an active member of Ki Yils, Pep Council, Future Business Leaders of America, Spanish Club and Thespians. Organizations Elect Kings, ueens to Reign Being guidedfrom the football field by Andy Jones after her Coronation is Shcrylv Yurboruugh. Linda Dixon FBLA QUl'f'Il Mikv Drokv GFTIIIIZII Club King Pat Edwards KQV Club SIL'l'f'fllf'!1fl Tommiz- Harris Bqvs, U Club Que-wz Chris johnson Thmpiun King Robert Jordan Spunislz Club King Gayle Klepuc Bqys' Pep Club Swezfllierzrl Hvlvn Lewis Lalin Club Qzwen II6 My ru Anderson Ilanur SUHIMV CQILQTII flllllllk Balm I Frenvh Club Bvlle .Lu klyn Bdlwr Sigma Chi Iota Queen Svlvia Brant Chozr Queen lm Bn nda Bx bee FHA QILEPIL Rick Cluxlm Choir King 1 'hug .hm 5 in 'PQ 431901, CW' Mu' mv 'ilvq -fe-ug fif..,. sw-1' we-'v WHWR' 57' fi? KAHIIIIQ' l.1ltl4- Sllllllfih Club Qzwwz Allwrlal 'Nldizitlli-1'I1 Dlx' QlLl'I'll ,Iilllii't' NI1ll'll'I' Srinit' Cnunril Qll!'1'll Pall Nivhuls .4r1ual1'el1 QIl!'!'l1 Barbara Vairlwr VIC!! Qiizwz Gary Pm-k FHA King Limia PA'l'it'4l1l Flfl Qiuwz Nvva Pugh Cvrnmrz Clu ll 42116171 Limla Hulwrson D0 Queen Shirley Slll'lgl'0Xl' Girls, U Club QlL6f'll Crvighlon SIPVII Drum ,Major 'lbmlni SlI'l4'klL1Il4i Jr. Alllllllllr Queffn Dana Strivkliu Tlzmpi ri Il CJIMWIIV Hnlmrt Sxsink D0 King Rolnrrl Trmlalx' Girls, 0 Club King Karvn Vinwuril Ki Yi QLLPCII Dimmu Wulkvr Pqz Cnum-il Quwwz Charles We-st D15 King Nathia Whillvy Rea' Cross Qll4'6lI ,Iohn Whitson Frcrzrrlz Club lima Phil Willizunf Ki Yi King Margarm-l Wilson SflHll?I1l fjllllllfll Qltl'f'll Shvrylv YllI'llI'HUQfl1 Band Qiwrrz Shawn Yrmn, Y-Twvz QIIPPII s. .P M.. ni! x L Q 4, 9' oancil Welcomes Soplwmoresj Holds Special Mr. Speegle Day Making sophomores welcome at their new home at the Hill was the first project ol' the l Student council. Sophomores toured the building, met new kids and joined clubs at the Redskin Round-up. l Karen Vinyard, vice president of the council, had charge of the leadership clinic. Cleeta John Rogers was the special guest speaker, and he inspired school leaders. They l kept this inspiration through the year as they carried out the theme: Wr3're the Bestlw l Howdy Wctek as usual. was a favorite week of the school year because of the extra- ' friendly atmosphere. The festive week was highlighted by the election of Mr. and Miss Howdy, the Student Council royalty. Rick Claxton and Janelle Smith were chosen by the student body as the congenial couple. Among the many activities ol the council were the Toys lor Tots drive, Mr. and Miss Santa election, and Youth and Citizenship week. The council sponsored Mr. Speegle Dayw and honored him in the pep assembly before the Southeast game. They encouraged Stuart Garner and Mike Shingleton prepare to leave lor the Student Council Statewide meeting. Student Council. Seated: .l. Speeglc, all-school cheerleader. P. Cehulcsky. secre tary, M. Wilson, queen. Miss Sara Cohen, sponsor, R. Claxton. president. B. Se-ag raves, chaplain, M. Shingleton, parliamentarian, K. Yinyard, vicc president, ,I Smith, assistant all-school cheerleader. Row 2: D. Stricklin. L. Jones. L. Pcricrla. D. Cawthon, J. Ryder. L. Biswell, P. Lorton, D. Adams, S. Young. R. Goodnight D. Hilterbran, T. Taylor, C. Clark, P. Hoegger, C. Epperson, T. Strickland, V student support ol' all school and club-sponsored projects. l Bridges. How 3: ,l, Porter. S. Kelly. ll. Duke. .-X. Ciaccia. T. Rader. ll. Schwartz. l.. Driscoll, S. tlambron, M. Tucker. C. Groesbcck. R. Gordon. K. Shadrick. S. Hamilton. Back Row: J. Bullington. R. Kun-per. .l. James, ll. Dutton. ll. Patter- son. J. McPherson. fi, Johnson. Nl. Pennington. l'. Holland. S. Suelgroyc. M. Ful- ler, D. Walker. G. Mills, S. Garner. N. Baekes. li. Odle. L. Luttrell, .l. Nelson. S. Salyer, J. Thompson, P. Nichols. Il8 Linda Luttrell and Margaret Wilson, Student Council mombers, pittth in and do their share of thi- work to help promote the vanipus lreautiliealion program. A studenzfrom Douglass high svhool is shown with his hostess Karen Vinyarcl as they receive the instructions they must follow during the visitation day. in qupsiuuuowmwwf --W--f i Extending a warm weltfomc to the visiting students, Rick Claxton, Student Count-il president, explains the many ibn-ililies of Capitol Hillis campus. II9 flu' .Af . Nellie Uden, president of Red Cross. mails Oklaho- ma flag to Richard Shank. a Marine in Viet Nam. Collecting mnnevfor the annual Red Cross mem bership drive. Cindy DeCiusti counts the money. A' r - 5 . Q Q Rea' Cross Sends Flag Abroaclg Safety lab Features Sgparlows Helping and enriching the lives of many in the surrounding community were the Red Cross and the Safety Council. Sending an American flag to the troops in Viet Nam it as only one among many ser- vices performed by Red Cross. Other projects in which the group participated were de- eorating the lobby of Veteransl Administration hospital and collecting money from homerooms to send to Viet Nam. Having their first enrollment in early January, Red Cross sent several delegates to the Oklahoma county Chapter youth development eenter workshop. Sponsoring Thurlow Spurr and the Spurlows was the outstanding activity ofthe year for Safety Council. During the assembly, awards were given to lVlr. C. L. Carver and Mr. J. L. Pigg. Attending the annual Safety quiz show btaota was another activity of Safety Council members. A successful project in which Safety Council participated was the roadside booths at Christmas time which provided a rest for the weary travelers. Red Cross. Seated: Mrs. Connie Halpern. sponsor. N. Whiteley. queen. N. Oden. president. Row 2: li. Rodriguz. S. Mills. secretary. C. Carter. vice-president. Row 3: T. Brock, treasurer. L. Frejo. L. Haley. K. liundick. .l. Price. Row 4: F. Fanning. J. McCharen, S. Burnett. G. Young. L. Boyd. Last Row: O. Stenberg. C. Degiusti. L. Rossan, E. Lewis. C. Andrew. li v fir! . N. 1 ssi f X - A ci I 1 f 5 i Y QA! 5 L .1 .. ,5,,aQ,,...--' ha J Safety Council. Front Row: C. Little. prvsirlcnl. L. Revtor, S. Lott. S. Puniagua, IICZ- L- Bf?Tl'j', L- RUX, J- Mllflillk f11W0ll, E- OWGII. J, LOOIICY. K. Hogan, Mr. C. I.. Carver. sponsor. Bavk Row: Mr. J, L. Pigg, sponsor. Y. ,Huw- Erplaming tluffundamerztals of basic drixing lcchnim -2 I IUQ 2 to Yolanda Jilncm-1 III il marked our supplind for the purpose is Mr. C. I.. Carver. mlriw-rNs training iIlSII'Ut'l0I'. Groups Aid Deprifued, While the Y-Teens and Medies helped those in need, the Morning lnspiration ministered to the spiritual needs of' the student body. Four appointed memhers ol' the Y-Teens, eligible through having a good grade average and being active in the eluh, at- tended the annual national convention in Boston. Other aetivi- ties were selling candy and sending money overseas to help needy people. A world wide tea was given in honor ol' girls around the world who are in Y-Teens. 'Harrie before I bleed to deathfi L'XI,'ltlllIlS joe Nlusgrove as Lil- lian Sanders, sehool nurse. bandages his wounded finger. A ilu. I22 Laughing to keep warm are Cheryl Cater and Claudette Carlile at the annual Y-Teen bake sale. An Provide Spiritual Needs A state Career day was set aside in whieh Medies eluh mem- hers went to a medical school and toured the hospital. Money raising projects int-luded selling mistletoe eorsages at Christ- mas time from whieh the money provided eye glasses for those in need ot' them. Creating a Christian attitude among the students, the lVlorn- ing lnspiration weekly meetings provided song service, Chris- tian lellowship and a message troin a guest speaker. The eluh gave Christmas baskets to families in the area. unidentified buyer and Sally Mitchell wait patiently for the storm to blow mer. lledirss. Seated: M. Richey. li. liundiek. Standing: Nlrs. Lillian Sanders. sponsor. S. Fisher. D. Wooliver, J. Musgroxe, C. Baiseh. D. Cawthon. Cel 04 .ff Y-Teens. Front Ron: Nl. liggle-sion. K. Smiles. C. Carlile, D. Nilzcl. Divan: S. Young, R. Sandy, J. Stephens, D. Medley, M. llarrannan. Standing: T. B1-am, M. Rossi-r. J. Chafiin, K. Vinyurd. C. Russer. S. Mitchell, Y. Jimcnez, l,. Jnlinson. .f'1SSllII1ifLgff1E rvsporzxibilih' for the rlevolionals is Sandy lluatln-ragi-. who rvziils 41 Sl?lt !'li0Il Iirrnn Ihr' llihlc. .Morning Inspiration. Knveling: R. Lreanl. H. Jordaul, R. Claxton. Rom l: S. Bol- Lewis. Buck How: Salycr, C. 5ti'zn'cnvr, K. Yinyaml, Nlrs. Maxim- Hurry, spon- ton, J. Blatchford. J. Terrill, C. Wilson, G. Coggins. D. Bynain, C. Matheson. H. sor. J. Mims, G. Dubois, D. Dunllilclon, Mr. Jim Hull, sponsor, C. Oglm-shee. ,L Il S g 5 l I23 inns ,fi ..,-4, H! ' ' ,rgiwz ' jr 1 ,,,,...,, j' .ls Tllkllllfj 1111! all llfll' In-111-1111 l'1'11wl1'11tl1111f 1111 ilu- 4'111' i11 ll1c lim 1'llIlP 1111111111l 1111 llllrll is Xllll l'llNll1', labs Fill Baskets, Holcl Alumni Day, Take Honors C0ll111'li11H' il1'111s lor 'l'l11111lxs1fixi111f l111slu-ls, 1l111111i111f ll11' 1111111111l SJl'lIl'f Al1111111i 11111 -11 1- 15 1 l 5- . 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Bill C1'11l1lJ. s ' ,llN'l 2 l pon- N sms, H1'Ill Iwo lmvs v111'l1 wwlx 111 llllf lilWLllIlS l'llllJ In 11ll1'111l llw l11111'l14'1m l111l1'l ll1e1'1w. l,l111111111g l141111111f11111i11g. 11111l joining 111 ll111 I111'11i1' giwn lay II11-gXl1111111i 11ss111'i11I1o11 Mus . .11 . 1 1l11yl11111111' 'xlLlIllIll. llw1111Ix1 I't'1fLIlI'Q'INl'lIl ISl.01 ll14 Nlmlx 11l to l111x'e Sflllltxlillt' i11 his l'11111i ly who was gI'2lfllJ21lt'4l l'1'11111 llw lllll. H1111111' sIww'l1 sl111l1'11ls 111 1l11-N111i111111l lJlPI'1'IlSll' l,1-11g111- 11111'li1-il111l111l 111 l11111'1111111P111s l11'l1l 11l x'111'14111s 1-1111131115 Lll'0llIl1l II111 sl11l1'. 5lllfll'IIlS 1-1111-11-rl llivlcls SL1l'll 115 vx10111p0r11- 111-ous, o1'igi1111l c11'11l111'x, 1111I11'11111I1l11. dis:-11ssi1111, 1ll'illllI'l1'ill, 1l1'1111111li1't, l111111111'c111s 5111-e1'l111f. 11111l 11111111 IlllL1Sl'r ol l'f'i1llIllzQ'. U11 llw l'lLlSlS 1 ul ll 1 11111I1l1sl11111'111 III llllx l111l4l. N11 l,. J. Hlxllllibfl. s1o11s111'. H1'lPl'l1'tl 4'l11l1 IlI0llllJQ'I'S ll'UlIl s 1111-1'l1 1'l11ss4-s. l l IDl'4'Sl4lt'Ill. 5. lllllhlfll, 54-1111111 XI1'l'IlI'4'Sl1lt'lll. l. lll'lylll4ll lI'4'lNLlI'l'I' N l lI'Il0I' 'lll l lim l lJ'lllIll'I' I7 H1 KM' Cluh. Sl'illO'1lI l.. Bl'I'I'f. S1-1'1'1'1111'x. D, 'lll11'l1'. l'11'sI 1111- p1'1'si1lcf11l, P. xll'lNlll, ll. l'l1lxx111'1ls. W. llujefr, 5. Plllllilglllil. N111 lllll ll1'11l1l1. 4l71lIlS1JI'. lgLi4'li llrmz li.J111'1l lllkll. .l. llillllxllll. ll.1.111-11111111-1-Ml.Ix11111-111-1-. li. lms- 4'l111pl11111. Ron Z:l..lx111ll111. I,lim,-k.R.B1-111-11r.li,B11fs.M. l,1111e. ,l. NII'l.llL1I't'Il. 111-111111-1-. N111 E1l1l11- P14-lals. sl11111s111'. 1 I24 1. ..,r1 . 1.1, 1 1 . 'K -sv Junior Alumni. Knveiing: S. Newby. J. Musgrow, S. Schueioin. Row 2: S- Ridgvll. K- TIIOYNKIS- P- EdW3TfiS- S- HHVUS- P- Horn. C- Gf0C5bC'Ck- R- Mrs. Jane Pottnrr, sponsor, J. Stowe, J. Johnson, Y. Greer, T. Strickland, G0I'd0f1- Bavk ROW! R.Twy10r. L- JOHNS, L- P1'riBd11.G- Mills. S- HHTFiS0n- prvsident, Nl. Pvnnington, vit-e prvsidvnt. Mr. Jim Hutt, sponsor. Row 3: D. G0ifiPf1. D. Short. National Forensic League. Svatvd: Mr. L. J. Svtnrod, sponsor, S. Nivhols, presidvnt, R. Stogdiii, rio? president, B. Reynolds, secretary. Standing: R. Odle, S. Garner. A. Rousseau, D. Carpenter. C. Hood, G. Dubois, M, Shingle- ton. Shirlqy Nichols, president ot' NFL practices her speech in preparation for the' state tournament. , '61 if W. f 3 if Li! X S w,::f-f' Sigma Chi Iola. Front Rom: G. Baiseh, presillenl. J. Balm-r, queen. Row 2: Mr. Rulph'To1nlin. sponsor. R. Hollnlan. Nl. Rosser. parliznnentarian. Russell. Mack. vim- president, C. D4-Giusti, :'i'?CI'l'lE1I'f-lI'CLlSll.l'Q'l'. W. Nuwaelii. ehaplain H1JfLfJf.S0!7il'Qy'. Sealed: Mrs. Bernice Dinius, sponsor, S. Young, ehalmlain, NI. An- derson. sewetary and queen. G. 'l'aj'lm'. president, D. Slrieklin, vice president. G, Matheson, reporter, Mrs. Maxine Harry, sponsor. Baek Row: S. Yarbrough. J. l26 Back Row: G. Ainsworth, C. Kincadc, D. Brnwn, J, Musgrovc, Nlrs. Linda RM Chee. sponsor. Kimmel. S. Straeener, I.. Dixon, B. Moses, K. Vinvard, P. Nichols, C. Carter, M. Clark, L. Jones. C. Little. K. Bundir-lx. V 124' Honor Groups Concentrate on Academic Work Leading the svhool on the avadefrnit' level. Capitol Hill honor Clubs did muvh to promote eduvational interest. High academic' grades were the main requireinc-nts to join. Sigma Chi Iota. sponsored hy Mr. Ralph 'l'oinlin. was pri- nnarily lor students enrolled in a st-iencv course with a B av- lerage. They took sex eral lield trips including a tour of the FAA research center. Their club Iloat won first rating for originality' in the Capitol Hill Homecoming parade. They also sponsored the School Sviencv Fair. The National Honor Soeietyis only pr01'e'quisitt' lor tI1ClI1lJltl'- ship was a 3.5 over-all grade average. an aetiw merit eluh sponsored ln Mrs. Maxine Harry. they partivipated in many servive p1'ovie1fts. one ot' whivh was to ring bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas time. Students maintaining a 3.7 average- for at least three senies- ters in any of the many tiaeets ol' math were eligible for member- ship in the- Mu Alpha Theta. The eluh. sponsored by Mrs. Yi- vian Mattox. raised Club funds by selling candy. Striring Io IICIZI-PIT' the pei't'et't formula for an expr-- riment are Darrell Brown and Steven Mack. Mn Alpha Theta. Seated: G. Taylor. vice president, G. Dubois, president, M. Harraman. secretary, Mrs. Vivian Mattox, sponsor. Back Row: J. Kimmel, D. Hazelwood. D. Carpenter. P. Gravitt, T. Taylor, D. Carr, G. Baisch. Bern in Honor Soeietv ru uires much work from Sharon Young who maintains her securitv in membership by Z 5 ' . 'l . spending her leisure time studying. Requirements for this club are a 3.5 grade average for 3 semesters. 3.44, ...,.. .. .. ... ,W z 5 t I27 5 if WW 1 gr Y Helping wprorzwle svliool spirit are thu iiiaijoiwwttz,-s. Tlivy ure, Yivki Ska-cl, head inanjorvite, sland- ing: kum-ling. lvll in riglil am' .Indy liiglilfoul. Juan lfmils. uml Diane- Wiriste-ail. Corzcenlrating with an air of studious inlcnlmrss, Andy Jones helps Crrfiglzton Sffwz. rlmm iiuilior. flirm-rts llic lmnd lllfllllglll L1pI'ilFll1'P1ll4lll in pri-pamtiuii lin' thc' hall'- time show prvsented that ill'lt'I'Yl00Il ul ilu- Capitol llill-Dunvun lbollnill ganna g 1 ,naw ge: , , i 'ff' QT 'B ' ,Z , ,, X - W, iwwy ' Jw-f' V .,,,,. 4- , I W a In add to ilu' 1'0i11plc'Ii'm-ss ul' sound r1Qi'r'ss1ii'x in bzmfl. , 5 Q, , ., , 1 fn I28 if rf H Q 4 . rf , , if 3 Concert Band. Front Row: P. Pe-ndergrass, S. Baird, Williams, B. Moore, N1 Woods. J. Tupper, G. Davis. Row 2: L. Butler, P. Wellhorn, C. Bryan, K. Harri son, T. Monteford, V. Garcia, L. Cotton, C. Howard, N. Hornherzk, J. Haynes, R Storie, R. Harrison, J. Burns, T. RoBards, M. Osborne. Row 3: W. Mahone, S. Cooley, V. Sharp. L. Barlow, D. Francis, S. Bouse, T. Hull, F. Medina, S. How- ard, D. Benetield, M. Kenney, D. Bruce, J. May, R. Chappell, M. Graves, W. Chil- T0 Bay Blazers, Band Backs Marching Contest, Sells andy Commonly referred to as the Pride of Capitol Hill,', the marching band adds the extra bit of color and excitement so necessary in football games. ln order to reach the peak of excellence, the band rehearsed early before school every morning during march- ing season. Their half time shows were livinguevidence of this painstaking practice. Earning the money for new blazers, the band sold Halloween candy, We,re the Bestw buttons, and sponsored the state marching contest. Outstanding in concert contests as well as in marching, the band attended several concert contests and received high ratings in all. The concert season, lasting for nine months of the year, is a serious study of music in preparation forthe concert contest. This study is broken by lighter notes, however, when the band is called upon to play for basketball rallies. ders, T. Smith, T. Young. Back Row: P. Holland, J. Jennings, J. Thomas, C. Smith, T. Cops, R. Sleeker, M. Gibson. Standing left: J. Lightfoot, J, Emils, V. Skeel, D. Winstead, A. Jones, Queen Escort, S. Chambers, Band Queen. Standing right: J. Vervinek, R. Brooks, R. Humes, VV. Mc Callister, S. Phillips. Not Pie- tured: C. Steen, Drum Major, Mr. J. Harris, director. I2 Program limaxes Schedule Of Many Guest Appearances Climaxing the ehoir's busy schedule ofsinging for innumerable occasions through the year was the colorful spring Extravaganza. w Choir members gave pleasure during the year to various civic organizations as well as to the student body. Special perl'ormances for Thanksgiving and Christmas were given just before the respective holidays. Another facet ol' their reaching the students through music was portrayed by Christ- mas caroling in the halls. Caroling added an exciting air to Christmas. In order to be prepared for their duties, the choir spent many long hours practicing before school as well as during class period. Director, choreographer, and entertainer are a few roles that describe choir director, Mr. Albert Ossenkop. better known as Ozzie.H Ozzie has led the choir for 15fyears. He has shown his excellence in giving his students a musical education for themselves so that they may give pleasure to others. The 40 members ol' the choir tried out lor the positions, which they earned with their ' knowledge and musical talents. The group attended many contests. clinics. and festivals. To raise money lor a trip to Colorado members sold candx' and cut a Christmas record. Kiiw Riclw Claxton and . F5 . Queen Svlvia Brantley were crowned at the Extravaganza. EWR f0:z1'ej Oxserzkop directs the choir in one ol' their songs from the Tlianlxsgixirig assemblx. COMET! Cfwif- FFOHI ROW S. Hedfifk. J- BLllliI1gl0H. C- fl0ggiUS- M. OSSEHk0p. R. Fisher. J. Osborn. R. Newnum, C. Wilson. M. Shingleton. M. Anderson. J. B. Marshall, C. Raymond. B. Hollingsworth, A. Allen, C. Fpperson. R, Leard, B. Smith. S. Brantley, L. Justice, J. Blatchtord, R. Parsons. lf. Oglesbee, L. Harris, Brantley. R. Claxton, N. Ossenkop, D. Aebischer, H. Lewis. Row 2: NI. Wieneke, l30 Wzrk and l'0HL'PIlZfIllflIlI are the major favililies demonstraterl by Kara-n Yinsard in pwlniralioii for the lll'1flSlIIl.lS asseinlily. sponsored annuallx' by tlie t-hoir. K. Lemons, Mr. AI Osscnkop, director. Row 3: A. Saunders, J. Walls, K. Vargas, J. James, Stracener, J. Mann, N. Si-liomp, K. Gramling, J. Conway, D. Carr, L. Butler, B. Stephens, B. .1 is r is Flowers, M. Kimmel, G. Matheson. Back Row: M. Eggles- 6 J l Dramatically narratmg a special number in the Thanksgiving assembly, Kath- leen Shatlrick is vfft-ctively backed by the singing of the concert choir. ton, C. Dubois, V. Skeel, C. Gibson, M. King, K. Vinyard, J. Myers, F. Kendrick, Debbie Casseur, F. Hastings, S. Bolton. 1, I3I fm 6 Roman Pledges Play Slcwesg Germans Conduct Annual Sale Pledges beeame servants to the old-timers in the annual Maulhentieii Roman banquet this spring, while the German club members raised elub funds by selling candy. Dressed in Colorful and original Roman Costume, Latin elub members were entertain- ed by genuine Roman testivities while they sat in Roman fashion on the floor and dined on dishes typical to the time being depieted. 'l'he elub members. sponsored by Miss Mar- guerite Danlord. were easily identitied by sweatshirts bearing the narne of the school and the i-lub. Sponsored by Mr. Paul Hendrix, German language teaelier, the German club held its senior banquet this spring. All members and their guests were inx ited to the dinner hon- oring the sowmn-to-be-graduatetl seniors. They also sponsored a danee alter a football game early last tall. Canfly selling was a fund raising projeet. Arguing about llze exaet loeation ot' a partieular German eilj on the Main Hixer are Neva Pugh and Nlilxe Droke. .Mgg I32 4 .lflarv Bzuzdiek and Larry Danner help David Car- penter arrange his toga to look iust right. In order lo raise funds for the German eluli ,ludy Boswell eheelxs out eandi from Mr. Paul Hendrix. r,,, UNIQUE- X V. WR ff '12, i ? 'D X . ., . if it T. lwlll. D. llolilms. .1 E 1. A German Club. Seats-cl: L. Kilclim-ns. pn-si1lPnl. S. lgI'i1llllt'f'. vlwzipluin. N. Pugh. qui-en. M. Swafloril. Vive prvsident. M. Drolu-. tr:-usiirer. S. Young. swc1'e'la14y.lNlr. Paul Hendrix, sponsor. Row 2: l.. Moore, G. Grilllilli, A. lVlliI1gl1ilII1, B. Hivks. P. McMillan, D. Dutton, ,I. Boswell, S. Baird, A. Wullon, D. Ross. Row 3: H. Foun- Latin. Club. Smilcclz 5. SLllf1'l', treasure-r, D. Carpenter. vim-c prvsicli-nt. Danni-r, IlI'CSlllt'lll, L. Clivks. sci-rotary, H. Denis. historian Row ZZ: Nl. liunllivk. ,l. lfullvn. D. Williams. .-X. Nlarklmin. P. lliiyvs, li. R4-ynolmls, vliaplain. lion 3: D. .-Xe-liisvhvr. Imarlialiim-r11n1'iaiIi, N Nil-hols. D. Fullvr. ll. Sunilx. 5. lfxans. K. Bunclivk. Nl. Hollcnsluv. Ross L: li. Coomlnlgl1l.Xl, Runxon. K. Tuxlor. li. YlI1XLlI'll.vll. lijlfrll ' W 'D K uSll. li. Lullrvll. ll, l.b1IlllJl-'I'l. llllffli Ron: Nliss Xlz1l'g111'I:iim' Dunlorrl. sponsor. l'. Nlvlxin. Bzilvs. H.'W':nlLl:'ll. llulrois. Ill Curr. D. lla! tain. W. Bristol. R.Jill1Ill'l.,l. Ross. li. Young. D. Wliiul. .l. Champion. ll. Bro: de-n. C. Bollmun. .l. liurr-x. W. Parkliiirsl. Blu-k Row: ,l. Paiyiu-, 5. llarris. B. Bur S nm-Il. D. Fosu-r. ,l. Viiulv. .l. Williinns. K. Wi'lliains. li. Yiczliolson. H. R4-uso. . Bousc, D. Owvn, S. Wise. Six Flags, UU Draw Members Of Language Organizations Six Flags over Texas and the University of Oklahoma were visited by the French and Spanish club members, respectively. French club members had a Christmas party, one among many of their fun activities of the year. Money making projects for the club helped pay for the annual trip to Six Flags. The making and selling of popcorn balls was one of the projects. The officers for the French club were Connie Baker, president, Paula Cebulesky, vice president, Jan Speegle, secretary, Sandy Lott, reporter, Judy Chafliin, chaplain, Ann Ha- thaway, historian, and Judy Thompson, treasurer. The Spanish club had their first initiation dinner early in November at a local Spanish restaurant. A second dinner for the Spanish club members was in thc spring at a differ- ent Spanish restaurant. The Spanish students, along with Latin club, celebrated Christmas in the colorful au- thentic Spanish and Latin atmosphere of still another local restaurant. Visiting the Uni- versity ofOklahoma and participating in the Pan American Fiesta was a major highlight for club members. Member requirements were to be a student in either Spanish l or H. The Spanish club officers for the year were Robert Jordan, president, Kathy Shank, vice president, Jo Ellen Platt, secretary, Linda Jones, reporter, Linda Funk, chaplain, and Johnnie Harrison, sergeant-at-arms. jo Ellen Platt tinally finds what shi is looking for and with a vigorous swing hits the pinita fe French Club. Seated: Mrs. Susan Spear, sponsor, S. Lott,r1-porter, C. Baker, pres- Row: L. Dobson, D- Sl Y llS- D- G0U1lIU1llL 5- Nlilfllell. .L Hints 5 Y au hu ident and belle, J. Whitson, beau, J. Speegle, secretary, P. Cehule-sky, vice presi- Prim, D. Walker, Xl, llarralnan. J. Parker. T. Harris. X. Nllitllll dent, A. Hathaway, historian, J. Thompson, treasurer, J. Chaffin, chaplain. Back r i Z 34 WI fi in I m. ', .5 I 4 f 'ff ' if ' ' .. 'I an 1,. . Q V a M . if '! 49 'T hm wg! Sparzislz Club. S1-an-d:,I. Harrison. Sf'I'lfEi1I1I-LII-7.ll'I1lS, I.. Funk. vhupluin. C. Shank. vim- prvsidwnl. L, jum-F, 11-pn1'tm', C. Littlv. treasurer. R. Jordall, 1 r ' I ' 1 IlI'l'iI1Il'llI I I'Iull Q1-vr1'lu1'x. NI1'S.I.l1l'Nr-SIIZIIIIQ. sponsmi Row 2: Y. DI14lIlIit'1'H. I . Huy Ps. C. Caller. C. PMWII, T. Iiemn, I.. I Hrivmlal. .I. I.uom'j. P. W i - W . . .IL . . sun B I 'unplwll H RAIIIIII. I.. B4-rrfp D. Pvrkins. NI. Caslm. V. Slmrp. Huck Row: C. Ruwvll. I. Watson. NI. Barrett. Y. .Iilru-111:-1. N. Vif-Iwls. IJ. ' I 5 Amh-rmn. N. IMIPII. I'. Wallin-. IVI. Jurnvs. D. Tlx:-I:'. Il. Iirown. R, Fume. .I, lXw1'x. NI. Uonzalvi. FIIOIISIY ff.x'pr1rz'e11v1'11g ilu' g1':'aIvst :It-'IIQIH on-1' 21 ILJIIILISIIUIIIIN vnurnwuf pupm-urn bull, om- of f1Uf '1l1fi'1H lf' f'H ' 'hp 'WN 'Iew5P4lI3 5 Im' IIN' F I11'Il4'IubAsa11x I my sold by the I'Il'4'IlK'Il 1-lub. is Puulu CPIJLIIPSIQI. an avliw merubvr of the club. fllliil SUIIOUI pdpvl' 4IFiN 0. JOIN! WIIIYSUY1 4'HV i S 3 hfxm Y loud' .g I A . iii, wp :fi 4 pa .4 .1 7 v F . 'T A ' I 3 .Rs K. XM 1 6 .. il? at JV x As. ..,4 wr L., f Y rt 'f'7 -QA-W-1. ,J , 7, -ff- l35 Chieftain tcijfers Use Variety Of Skills to Preserve Memories Compiling the yearls memorable moments was the attempt ofthe 767 Chieftain staff. Staff members were required to do such jobs as planning layouts, setting-up pictures, selling advertising and writing copy, cutlines. and headlines. Yearbook packets were sold at the first of the year. Packets enabled students to pur- chase both the annual and all newspaper additions for one price. Publication packets re- ceipts also admitted students to the Annual Chiepairi Mystery assembly which was to help promote the sale of packets. Talent for the show came from the immediate Oklaho- ma City area. Along with newspaper staff members, a few Chiejhiin members attended the National lnter-Scholastic Press Associationis annual con vention. The convention, held during the Thanksgiving holidays, offered for three days journalistic sessions and lectures for jour- nalists from the entire lfnited States representing either publications staff. Time was di- vided between attending lectures and touring Chicago. Phyliss Horn and Sandra Harrison crop a picture tor junior section: liintla llcricda adxises Carolyn Hemphill and Patty Wilson on a cutlim- for senior scction: .leannic Pate and ,ludy llosn ell re-do a layout. and Donna Smith. Paula Moore and Patsy Smith search for faculty pictures for the faculty-curriculum section. Oh-..,,,.. I36 A t Janie lW2Ison amz' Rita Stewart lake yearbook packet payments during noon hours. Countin rolcs or Nlr. and Miss Chieftain art . g . R . V liinda ll1'l4ll'fli'1. editor. and Nlrs. lxracmcr. sponso Clie:-k1'f1g flashes are photographers David l'i and ,lim Mock. Rick Mt-Daniel tests a strobe cord , W n a Speck and Tina Greeson keep track of can-h studentas names are used in the yearbook. Minh- Linda farms, business rnunagcr. pre-pares muunvl Mitzi RllZl'I.V. Dana Slrivklin are not loo pleascd with spuris pivlurc-s from the wr-vkcrul game. display nlulcrial for thc Lulvcrlising suction. Hazel Sandy, Rormia Kc:-zl1P1'z1nd Carol Walkvr 1-xaminf: new piclurvs for school lifbc rwction: Sharon Woolfxy, Suv Baird, Iiilltlll Manning and N ikki Willimns4'ar1-fully select pictufes for organization scctiurlg Mitzi Rawls, Smart Garner and Dana Strivklin rivcidm- lo UMIIHHLIKP one of the Sports pictures, NZM. IT' X W I37 by ,JI il., 3' Q., f A we If? wrw :fx -. fdllfl? 1 0sI4'r and Rdllil Xxvilligmls vrup Ll lli4'llIl't-5 Ilrr llu' 1'm'.1lul'4' IJQIPIPQ l,iI1lIil M1-Huxin Zlllll Lillllil SlILLlII'i1'lx vurlmlmsm' 'WWMW xlhnux han In 'N I ,V V, ,,., :W awfr A 1 ,lIlllIllIf'H1lI,'l1'1'f. Sf'!'0IlIlpi1gP vfiilur. St'l1'L'lS Ll lxibe 4'llI'IOUIl flu' tlw uvxl issum' of flu- IPLIPUII KU ' ' ' ' ,XA sxwrlll amll Z4-linda .lv pull Il21lI'UYt'I' u ruuglu 1l111I'I luxoulg KLlI'l'4'll llilln x Nlary DvFor4l and lillvn lloughly pulish lroph inf' I 4-Qfluus lm' an 11111-mlvu. un xxlm'l1tl1m'x 1-+vlh1l1u1'z1l1'1i: Xlffllllld xUlIIlgiH1KI Inu Hvwi lH'l'IJLll'0 ilu- lmllvlm lumlwl im thx 41 ' M 'rout ,lrvhn Hulvr. Sh:-1' lim- Dial :xml Nlvlxill I1l1lIllIlll4flihK'llSNHSINJTIN lmgfv IXIXUIIII xlilI'i1'SilIl4lll 'lllll Illlllbl Punk sn-nd hlLlll'IIll'IIlS luLl1lx4f1'llS4'1'S1 Llllllil l,ll4'IxC'll uml Llllliil Rwlul' plan plgn'4'1114'nI ui mls. flu X iQ'. .3 . 5 . .hd Annette Worlhen editor of the Redslrin Arrow, makes the bi-monthly assignments to the staff. Checking eorreel position ol' suhjeets before shoot- ing is Ruth Moore, Redskin Arrow photographer. Arrow Stojfers Go Chicago For ational Press Meeting Putting out a bi-monthly edition of the Capitol Hill high school paper, the Rerlskin Arrow, was no easy jobg the stafl' worked long and hard on writing copy and making layouts. Annette Worthen. editor, headed the staff in trying for a high rating for this yearis paper. The paper is judged in Chicago by the National Seholastic Press Assoeia- tion. Some of the staff attended the NSPA convention during the Thanksgiving holidays. Along with the Chieftain yearbook staff, the stafli also helped sponsor an annual teachers' appreciation dinner in December. Making deadlines was the main problem, but the staff handled the situation wry well and the students always reeeived their papers on time. The journalists are not foreed to do stories, instead, they volunteer. Various editors for each section were: Zelinda Merkey, news pageg Joanne Hooker, editorial page, ,lanie Foster, feature page, .lohn Hyder, sports pageg and Linda Funk, business manager. The paper's photographer was Ruth Moore. Folding arzzlzlislribnting is only one ot' the many tasks that go into making a good high sehool newspaper. sueh as the Redxkin Arrow. Linda Shadriek, right, Linda Meliaven. and Kay llaeus prove to be willing help. . ,QSQQSQXB ,..t.fr . est ff. FfG.,f.f AQ 4232, -4 A522-Q diff- M, ' mxuwmxu . ,. iff ,... 45' 'f2igff,, . I39 FHA ends Box to Viet ning FIA Enters Float Competition f 1 1 , , . 1 . Ihr- l' ulurv llonu-inalu-rs ol uXi11ei'u'a. a vluh slmousorm-fl hy Mrs. lie-ha l4I'L1ZI6l'.XN3.S sol up Io IJI'1'l'Ji1I't'glI'lSlithl'lllt'll'l-LllllI'4' lN'4'llIJLlll0IlSi1SNSlX1'SilIlil inolhc-rs. S1'XNlIlgf.4'00lilIlg. auml liouselxei-ping mon' tlircw- oli thi- nianx SlllllFl'lSli1llglll lo the girls. For liuuil raising . 1 w . . 4 . lbI'U.l04'lS thi- l'll:X solil vainly' anml voolxhoolw. flhoj also si-nl a box lo soldiers in Xivl Nam along xxilh a haslwl ol' lioocl lor the 'lilianksgixing holidays. hlakiug sure thi- sluclm-nls ol' Capitol llllll1lgIl1S1fll00lI'1'l,T4'lX1'llll?ll05l puhlivalions pos- siblv oli lhv Rl'fiSlfIill .f'1I'f0'Il'ilI1ll thv Cfzifffizzlilz was the fuaiu Aioh ol' thc' Future ,lournalisls ol' -Xnierica. The 4-luh was open lo all journalism stunlents and was sponsori-ml by Mrs, liulh Kravrm-i'3 it pri-pareml the ll1l'IIllJPI'S l'0I'L1Il owupaliori ofrelmorliug. m-wspapi-ruril- ing or Pll0lfJsLl'LlIIlly. The vluh inmnlwrs ilevoralod a lloat lor the Honn-voruiug parade' anil alli-nmlvml a national 4'0lIY4'I1ll0lI at llliivago. I'j,'l,m-an-il:Nl1-F. llulh lxi-in-iiii-r. sponfor. II, Saumh. 5. llial, ri-1'i'wlai'x. l., lJl'l'll'1lLl.1IlI4'l'II.X. XXor1Iwn.prvsiileiil. l.. ,lounx XIL'1'lJI'1'Flll4'Ill. l'. Nloori-. lI'1'LbllI'1'I'. 5.lllllllllltill.Fllllllllllgfl.l'll5l4'I'.l,,Xxll4UIl.l,.xlllIlI1lIlQl.l,.SlI'l1'l'x' lin. l'. Smith. H. Nlvllauiwl. fi, Xiufuorlli, ll. llriin. X. Nlarliu. li. Nloorn-. li. Williams. ,l. liymlvr. l J-A Fore il. lfx ultvrly inipoasihle lo roll hair on the lloor ol' a illiiuago-laouml train, says Pal Sinilh. so x :IME .1 . i its ul lhm' whole' Ihing on ilu- annual trip lo llhivag iillvilzorzlrzev, l'l1zkfi'ml. ' sais Nur liairil. wry haplmx +V 1, A ..-N .A.. i FHA. S4-an-fl: J. Innes. historian. J. Cuocliimv. merit vaptuiri, .l. Sims. trozisiirw. l.. Xlorri-ll. vii-0 prvsidviil. G. Pew-lx, king, S. Salim-r. pl't'Slfll'Ill, .l. Smith. sm-1:11-lui'i.fl. Phi. rliuplaiii. Ron 2: Nlrs. l.ila l'lI'LlZlt'I'. spmisor. G.Iilvpa1-..I. limes. l.. Boyd. Nl. BL1mlic'lx,l.. llalzli. T. llarris. R.li0I'lSljPI1S. lf. Flauuing. l.. llrismll, C. lloggiiis. l'. Vtuocly. Mrs. Hari Nlzuigiuii. sponsor. ll. llnrlilv. Hou 3: ll. Borclcn. S. lull. A. Halliawui. J. Spin-glv. I.. l.uws0n. B. l,t'1'llll1'. J. llvan. l'J.l3i1li'.,l. Daniel. R.Lliiyd.N.Pugl1.X. Sharp. ll, Uaxis. Nl, Slain Last Roux R. lleluiili-skiul. liiiiimm-l. B. liogvrs. Y. Dale, M. Ruriyon, D. lidwurds, B. Currif-r. C. Bakf-r. M. Hosscr. lf. Slivlllielil. Kewl. M. Mclm-llaiiml, P. Wilson, li. Sclinidvr. S. Mills. my WM fa 4 i if' 3 ig A55 wfawlk n 'I Aga Q ff MP3 fn 'f .W f . ' ' . sh f ww-Q' 'W' 5 .3-A X . A .H J 1 f wwf p W . WEP X if 'ff' ,M . 4 .rryv -fff' f W ' f th 1' , 'A .'lfi'r11.-lllrlemulz Ullll Pail Yivlinls slum lhvir lllirislnias SlilfllLlIl1l4'l1tfQ'I'lJf' Sl15ie SIllYf'I'. FILA, l'1'PSifl4'nI. ig a whiz mi thi- svxviiig nlmixln lif-lpiug iii thz' ilP1'4lI4Llll0Il of' Ihr' Sviiiiig rrmiii. Nlvrri llhrigtmgisll llvr agility un thi-Sv liizivliiiivs is 21 ixoiimle-r In hvlirrlill l4l Ni:-...sI.'-3'-xxx u 'xx i .QTNM f - wgwft k,,1L ,. ...:.... . ........ Q MQ ,.x,..mMwwWN -' 1 W -w ' Q. 3.91:-'J .W Slur pupil Niffzw Ifxzlns finds l1iIl1Sl'1tv Qllllllwll in his favurite 1-m11'sv. chufling aml designing. A 11101111141 oi' thc 'lwt'C!lI1i1,'iil Sovivly. Slvw plans Ll fllturv in the' fif-Ill. 7?'!'lLl1l-VII, Snrielbx, Frmul Huw: IJ. Fuirba11ks.'l'. Smilh, M. Vhmls. li. Smith. ,I. l1LlYtfIlIl0l'l, li. Holmes, fl. W rzblr. ll. lflledgm-. M. Daxiflson. G. Sluyle-V, Vt. Num- Nludlwr. 5. I'.u'r1r.U. 1,NNPIl. R. xl1'KlIlIll1xN. G. f:0l.1t'll. T, lXiI'l,'I11lf-fx. 5. Fwd. M11 avki. I.. Howl G. R. Mvflluin. arlvisor. Bavk Rum: D. Dufnblvton, P. Clayburn. NI. Swoilkmrd. S. 22. , vw ' ' ' f 7' l42 R A 1.5 4 6' J v 2 K x .. 'SP' N .,- 5 . 5 1 X A 1 ' .1 . 1-- .. ,1 'ge ff. 'XV ,uv f A 6 - if -, I 1 5 ' i i Clmrles C0111.sI11r-lr. XHIIXUIII rli1'eetu1' fur the plat Tlzespifzrzs. Seaitemlz il. Striekliii, president and 11111-e11.C. J0l111so11.Li11g. Nlise 511111 Ruth Cohen, spoiisor. Rim 21 Night uii,i2ttlllLl1'X IO. tlriiiiv Ll etip ut' eriftiee. fi. Hiker. St'L't'1'ii1t't'. Y. liaekef. A. fiiiicria. il'ULlStlt4PI'. P. Nltmore. Ron 31 Y, liritlges, li. Sligtilrielx, l,. Sililtil'it'ix, R. 131111111111-tit. How ittf.Pima-il.ti1.lul111su11. X. Niehuls, l,.I,111t1-ell. Sheltiiii, Last Hmm: fi. f,iu111st41ek. ll. Hates, Ni. i'e11ti1i11gtr111. IJ. White. H. Xttoekiiie. Actors Give Drctmag Technicians Attend Rally The Night ot'.I111111a11'1 16 11115 the lirst IJPI'ii0l'INi1I1l,TF the Thespiams presetiteti to the sturieiit hotly. Teci1nieg1l Soeiety 111e111h1-rs l'fiiI1tLlXt'd their spring with El trip to the iitttlllili state L'r111xe11ti4111 of stiifierit eliaptersut' the iiiiik1i1UIttE1Tt't'i1I1it'3i S11- CIVU. Meiiihers ot' Thespiaiis. spoiisoretl hy Miss 521111 Coheii. ti- 11t111eetl a new 101111111111i1'1itim111s system i11 the L1Lltiii0I'iUtIt tor the stage craft. Pep tugs, il pep asseiiilmly tor the Xorthuest tiuothzill 51111111-, the Ilowiiy Daiice, and il Heat ter the Hmiieemiiiiig pit- rtide were just some of the ycuifs zietixities. The 80001111 play presented was. fX1111ie Get Your Gun . Teelinieal Soeietj' nieriihers. SIJOItSlJt'Cti hy Hr. Gemlmi Xlt'CiE1iIl, 111afie varioiis field trips to help fiirther their educa- tion. Kleiiihers gained a iiIl0XN1l?dgt? Ufilll1UStI'y., created more llltdt'I'SldItdillg and interest i11 tectmieal oeeiiputioris, strength- ened their l'OIti,ilit'IlCI' iii thernseives and ill their work. I43 X it , 4, .., , , Ulm. Limla Willianzsnn 1'l1fwffhlb' HC1'llpi1'S hvr lunvh hour by al- lm-mhng lo the- lIlYI'LiI'f 1'lI9l'lx-Hlll :ln-sk. Ilmx s llmu-5 rlom ! A-1532 'fha as W, TSB Dr'1l'Py Dvfima 1. Sit ting: nw. 5. l'1-llll. ll, New-11 'lf XVUHIIICII ff. Wullam-. C. Slarlruvk. Slamiing: Mrs, Shirlvy VK hm S. S. Kvrr, D. Viugz1111u11. ...IC r. J. Cur- Aflislx. FITJIII Hmm: B. Brown. St'1'I't'lilI'f'lI'l'Ll5lII'PI'. N. B114-km-f, presialm-111, Ii. llumlnighl. x'iu--pn-Qulmxl I' Bul 111 ll I5 Ram 2: N. XX illiillllr. H. XX3HLl1't'. B. Bau'l1l1ufm'1'. ll. 5Ivx4'114.Tlli14sl Hmm: Nhw Nlaws. . Hamilton. fl, livalwj. Vilrlfz' W'ViHl'lll7lS louwlwx up on a lim' marllph- of Ihv daily output of skillcml arlislry lhal thx- art sludvuts works-d OI1. Yiklxi is also wry llllf,'IllK'll mth xsalvr volurs. I44 A ,Asa A 15 x , .N- i,..'? t s i .R W, --me xx .. Ni- - N f. - X Henry Schwartz reigns tightly on his too exuberant mfompalritll, Weire the best. 'ismiles Debbie Mealy as she happily pins a pep tag on .lorry .limlllf NI0i'li, who Sf'Cm5 to haw 3 diffsfelll idea of Iliifmffshilf- Finch. The pep 'mags are distributed to the students before each hall game. Artists Show Various T alentsg Pep Council Backs 89er Day Making paper-mache bracelets and constructing art wares are just a few ofthe proj- ects that Miss Dorothy Mayes' artists were doing with a small portion of their time. A course in art and some shown talent is the major requirement of the club. The Oklahoma City Student Librarians Convention that was held in April was the main activity ofthe Dewey Decimal club, sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Wheeler, head li- brarian. This convention held at OU was for the purpose of electing state officers. Last year Charlotte White was elected city-wide treasurer. Eighty-niner's day was the setting forthe annual Western Day celebrations sponsored by the Pep Council. In addition, a dance was held after one ofthe games. This club is made up of representatives from each club. Pep Council. Seated: D. Walker, queen, D. Adams, secretary, T. Baker, treasurer, P. Nash, vice president, L. Dobson, president, D. Stricklin, chaplain, Mrs. Sara Cohen, sponsor. Row 2: T. Taylor, D. Stevens, J. Smith, A. Hathaway, B. Hicks, D. McCoy, A. Allen, D. Goodman, T. Harris, D. Mealy, G. Klepac, V. Wilson. Row 3: J. Mims, C. Shank, M. Harraman, L. Perieda, P. Edwards, L. Jones, S. ..., . ,, In I A K. ,,,,. . ,.,, H, Q, .. . .... . . ..., t.. j,.,,,,I.. A . . 5, ,. , .. 1... .....,. -st... ..... ss' - t V 1-is -.mf fs.. .- .,, t - f:-:- N - - 3 f., . AL A vfk- . N, Sidney Hales loyally doles out his hard-to-come-by pocket money for a football game ticket. Lott, J. Parker, V. Nowlin, T. Beam, Mitchell, V. Bridges, R. Goodnight. Row 4-2 C. Powell, S. Evans, N. Nichols, P. Cebulesky, P. Nichols, C. Baker, J. Chaffin, M. Berkley, C. Johnson, M. Wilson, L, Luttrell, J. Speegle, C. Ryker. Back Row: N. Backes, J. Finch, C. Green, G. Peck, P. Wattie, C. Benton, J. McPherson, M. Shingleton, C. Johnson, T. Kirchoff, H. Schwartz, M. James. ' xii:-.tsxe'.a 1-wmvwq-Q31 in 1 q k gi -- W W W..-f Q .,. 1-.- Boys'PqJ Club. Front Row: Rmit Bradford. sponsor. Max Netherton. sponsor. P Watic. H. Schwartz. C. Klcpac. queen. R. Patterson. J. Williams. G. Schwartz. R Bishop. Row 2: Edward Alexander. sponsor, T. Arthurs. T. Rader. NI. Shinglcton B. Jordan. J. Ryder. R. Young. J. Hay. Row 3: D. Taylor. R. Davis. B. Bennett. B Ross. Parks. L. Beam. l.. Oixiel. B. Norwood. D. Bryant. S. Allen. M. Swat' ford. Row 4: J. Curns. K. Richards. R.vJannell. B. Parsons. R. Sales. P. Wasik. D Uplfying the pep which his cohorts feel. John Whitson leads a yell after his lunch period. 1- ,, ., Wlilliams. B. Campbell. D. Cawthon. J. Proctor. W. Bristol. Row 5: B. Grissom. J. Whitson. M. Gzitely. R. Issac. T. Achers. T. Randall, M. Crabo. R. Miller. D. Owens, T, Jackson, R. Millsap. Row 6: G, Webb. S. Garner. D. Perkins, J. Finch. D. Foster. D. Reece. Balcs, J. Avery. T. Hudson, D. Hilterbran. 'lf Dennis. T. Brock. M. Clark. Last Row: A. Bennett. D. Perdue. L, Cook. J. lireeknrorc. R. Landers. P. Hendon. W. Tigprett. J. Hernandez. M. Wiley. Growing labs ive Support T o ports From Fall to prirlg Ki Yi's and Boysl pep club climaxed their year of spirit buildingli with a formal dance and banquet in the spring, while cheerleaders spent their evenings right up to the last baseball game cheering the Redskins onto victory. Capitol Hill's cheerleaders practiced routines for two weeks at Oklahoma University. They competed in four groups while learning yells and routines. lnitiation set off the year for the Ki Yils. which is the oldest pep club in the city. Each girl was uniformed in the original maroon and white outfit. The club embodied the spirit of the school with their vigor and enthusiasm. Mr. Max Netherton. sponsor. led the Boysl pep clulrin their activities such as football and basketball games and pep assemblies when they competed in yells against the girls. Gayle Klepac was chosen by the boys as the clulfs queen. wa- E, W ' -4, 4' f ,QM r Q W '11 ir. , 5 H PEE, w , ,gy U1 syn QVV, , 1, ,,r m v w rff' ng, dw, vi if 1:51 V , ' I A iw , , , , ,, ,, -4 fww Ju-2? W V -'44 ,4'W?fv-' wb Y-'4,'f '1l7 ,, 'f V '. . ,-'f G' H91 . - .,,-1 ff 'lAi,'ffg9f4g,'2?f' fm, 'W f,:' ' ' l fV'1 Q, W , ' .V ,,tVli?,,,,,, , In If ,If arfmfrgga V W IQ! V A mi A , V , X 'k ' -1f,' Q' ' 'fy ' , f1L'wt:,,f,fa , , W, 'F QQQNKV, Afw , A Q axially ii in as 5 ,li mv f' ' L We f , 'L af, yr , 'M W , if-7' fri? 'L ' , , fiftfglfln ' V Va , Q H ' V tm., ' , ,,,,,. ., i'W,vw,.,,, yi , -- , ., 4 ,V ,MZ grim' , , f 1- , f 11,14-145, MV, -. , , , ii?fW' ,, A ,f 7 ':- - ,Jh.VV, ' Jfllef f . ll ., fr V V if Madurai iff ., K, .5 ,., ' H , 9- 4 l V WA , fy V 5 V' J, uf 4 , M., , , f-1, ' whww-1 ,, -' .W eff 1 v VV , if Vw' H. .aging j,...1y, My VW M.,,,f ,,.,,,f4V, fr gnu, N ,wry , , C Y. , 1 Q, K I. Mkak in 1 A, , 7, , v' ,, -1 , 1 , ' 'V w 'X V ' , f, 5, Q A I f l '. .M ,.,. V ,V L- , 'Y 7 1' 1, , ', t. V 435349 rt.,i,,Vlf-ffm 2 fffatfw VVVV 4 '7?l5Ef:3,3l ' ' f ,. f ' ' .xg ,VV V' W,,' My if J f - -,if A wg, f ' ff? aff? ,Q L 4+ f i mv Cheerleaders. Front: Gayle' Klepac, Barbara llit-ks, Linda Dobson. Bam-lc: Vivki Wilson, Janelle Smith, Virginia Nowlin. ln the air: Jan Speegle. Leading students in 21 yell during a pep rally are 'And I was dumb ciiougli to volunteer for this, cries Jan Speffglff as she takes money for game tickets. cheerleaders Linda Dobson and Janelle Smith. Q- . 5 t in if I . -- Q, .fb --If az -W -I - 5 ,U , ,nn ' A . 1 , ,a . , ., , 1 V- ' VK ' ' ' W - Q v , ' L ., . 2 - 1 ,' ' . tj :xg .mi is Y? I 9 7' 3, I , QQ., I , - I : I' '. I I Q - ,QL -' Q-1 6 if I . .5 If ff .w ' f 9' - '4 fr. .74 I ' ' ' . s . A ' pf-.fy W, , , rw , . J. , .-, Q F J fx. 2. J.. . .V ' N . V . X 6 'W' 2 X ' - . 0 -I ' up I. I I 1, ' I I I w -I 1 ' ' ' y I ' - ' fx ' A V W' 'M ' ' Q -ea .Q .I 9' . if 3 Q 9' 3 I I 4 v , , , 'I A 1' ' V I . M K6 uh .lf , 6 'Iv 5 4 Q I 'V' . ., 4 IIE: 7 'V , 'V Y fm. I w Y . 9 I 'Q 5 ig I , ' ' 1' , Q.: ' ' .Q . . as . - VW E' ' 'Q F? 4' ' I , 5. ,1 ,NN , 1 .J Y I ' W - I ev I6 ...I -If 0 FI 7' si 4 If I X .lv ,, .,,: y 5 . K 1? N A . M 'f - U , in gf 5 I 2 . I. W pg ' i I 'X Y N' IYIH'I 12? K if K ' III I1 IWW K' XY V Q A ,W WT' . .,, ,. 'V A . W, ., K 7 , M . . In Iv H ,g - w ' - Q I 1.3.4 '.4d -N if ff'f - f - .1 . ,.- V- A v If H Q W - i I I Ki Yi P011 Club. Ifruul Iimxi XIV. Umm Gziswll. slmlmsnr. II. Nash. c'Iu1p- II. Ifuis. I.. I'I3I'llI1L1I4I. Rom 62 .I. 'NIz1rIc'Ij. D. Young. ll. Ethridgv. C Iqin. Ix. 'llnlmxr mr 111 1'11Iwl1Ix1.I.. II.1Iwr. Il'l'1lSlll't'I' I III-mx IH'1'5I1I!'III. IAIPIIIIJIIIII. I', NX ilsuu. GumI11igI1l.VlI. Rykffr. N, VI'iIsn11.'I', Bvuln. Ii Ix. I lllN.lI'4I x lu' lYI'L'5IIIl'lII. 11111-1-11. .I. Xlimx. rl't'T!'IilI'X. 5. IXlI1xIl2l!'II' 501111-s..I. Uslmrll. II. Ii.pIn-11011, D. Ni.-ymg X. Slimqg S,1Qamm4-ll, RUM 1llIll'llILlI'IlllI, I'. Yivlmls. IH-Ev IIUIIIIVII I41'IlI'4'4t'l1IllIIX1'. XI. VS IISOII. l'l'IMlI'I- T: I.. ,IuI1nsm1. II. Mill:-r. .I. Kay. .I. KUIIIP. IQ. .IuIms0n. IJ. Nc'tZn'I. .I vr. Nlrf. IDIINIHI x4 1 IIIAIII. SIDUIIHHIA. Nliw lhmnil-4 rm-xx illtlll ur Hmm 2: III11I4'I1Iln'4I.,I. Smuth. 'If IIILIIIOII IJ. Willimus. Ii, IIrumI:'y. I.. Bmwduim- 12. XI4'IItlI'IIlJl IX. I.. XXIIIizlu1fsu1. I. 5II'Il'IxI1lIIlI, I.. Nmlh. 5. I.uL1f, II, KI, lkmf-ll. II. Wmmlw. IP. II1u1I. Rms II: 5. Ilmriusmm. S. N141-XIisIm'1'. I. Xdznuf. 'If Iiukxr. ly. Ixlvlun. I.. IIl'l'I!'1Iil. I'. lfllmmls. I.. Lluvk. .I. Wanv lhmson. I . XXiLli.1m,D. I:LlII'ID2lI1IxF.I'I. xILlSIlIlL1.I'I1.K. IVIHIYIIS. .l. SIJPK' fipli, H, XXl1l1m1g1fm, ll, Smuif. 11, Lml.-, Rim jig ll, l..,.m.-5' S, Sm-I. gh-. I.. SI11ll'Il4'I'. 5, II11rris.I7.Sl1u1'l.Il. l'Iw1'eIl.'I'. lhxssm-111'. IJ. I54'II:'r.5 grow-. I.. IILIIIIIIIUII. I'. IIuIIalmI.II.Il1lws1'1ll'..I.'I'I1u111psul1. 5. Sqlyvr. I.. 'I'.1yIur. Hmm 9: IJ. I'vmIIe't41u. .I. NI1'lIIvIIaluI. U. IIix'Ixs0l1. 5. II11miIloI1 IIUIYSUII. X FVIIUIIIII. II. III'llIIIK'l'IlIlI. N. IIIIQIII. 5. .I1l4'Ix41IIl. ,l. Y-Inna. I.. II, If4Iu.11'4Is. Il. Xlillf. III, Fil1'I1. III. Xin-lmlsun. X. II:-4Igvs. R, Tz1xIm'. Ii IIiaxwIl. II. SI:-wlus. Run I: I. IIUHIIIu'1'II. I'. II Hmm. I. ,limz-mv. X. 'IIIwxnLls. l7.F1.ml1-x. X. xILlI'IiIlLllIl. IJ. Iiiivllvlxs. Ii. Nloorv. Iimf IU: IJ IILIUII. 5.fl:'fNl1l1lI1..I.Flvyllvlmall. NIx'zlIx. X. NHKNIIII. 5,IXI141l1'x. If. Iflli- Nlulivuzxl. I'. Small. IQ, VI iIIiums. II. Uolnlffll. S. IIN-1-I. II. Ilordull. ll 1-ul. I.. Iluinn. l.. I'I1lllilf1L!l1. X. K1-nl. lb, XX.1lIwr 'X Xlh-11 Hmm 3: II. 111m-sln-ck.Y. xILllLIIIl.S. Ri1l1wll.N.Gm-eur..I.NlA1lu1ren.ll.Wulkvnnlf' Asluby. Ii, IIIILIHIIIIIQI. NI, II.ll'I'LllllL1ll.,I.IIllII1'lI. I., I.l1lty'1-II. .I. I'zlrIu'1'..I. IQi1llIIII1..I. CI1z1rIm'II. R, Iiuult Iiavk Rout P. IIW11. 5. IIrmx 11. IJ. 'IR-II IIIa1ll. II. II11 IX N NIIIL-In-II. .I. KIIu1II'i11. N. Yi--Imls. I.. l.Iau'Ix. If. lf.u'IiI:'. IIJHI. NI. .'XYt'l'I. F. I.e':'lIQa. K. VI'I1e'aIIvj. NI. Capps. D. IVIII4'LlXI'OIlI. lb II1'ms11. E. I'IulIn-r. S. Juuvs. U. Nivlwls. II:.1rIiIc. 5. INIOIIIQIIUUSU. Slimulalmi with jQ'll014'sfzilg and lhv spiril ui' vnrnpvtitioll Ki Yi! .Indy Mims. Carol I-Im-nry and Margaret WiIson boost the-ir Ivam upto vivlory. I48 Friendships Made Through Passive Participation V 'VX 1 Q ii F' is Hamnzirig it up in the-ir efllxrt tri bv in front of tliv iiuigiv vye- wlivn tliv clit-It niarlts tlie- vapturv of thvir iniagf' on film. Dvcmi Adams anfl Trudy Balm-r narrowly zivcrl a Ilill at thi- Soutlit-gist limtluill guinv. Kay Taylor and fe-lluw Ki-Yi's gin- it big yell Willlifllllg Il'l-Ill, Iliff mixf-nl eriintimisf1l'paIin-111-el, tli-spair. mul linpv lin' tliv lights tu miiiv un at this Nliilwm-sl City fiiuthiill for Capitol Hill during ther lust ganna gzuiu- Lire! Nliss ffmmif- firm-xx ami Mrs. Pliyiiila llralmni. Ki-Yi spoiisurs. along with Susan lfilwurils. I49 .af J, fg'3l'f ..te s Q i Would somebodyplease, put the ladder back in its placela' claims Carol Henry from hor pc-rch atop tht- goal post. l50 V ' n,.: WVIV at 5 Q' A : , QSQV f . ,L 6 . ' I i f aww 'x t . . , ' W if g f 3 ,Q ' .4 ' , I Q it 9 A li! 5 fu-ic' l' 1' 5 5 1 Girls ' '0'club. Scaled: N. Odon, Chaplain, P. Nichols, vice president, S. Snelgrove, queen, R. Toolate, king. K. Tay lor. president, D. lVIcCoy. sergeant-at-arms. Row 2: C. Loetka, C. Perry, S. Young, A. Ciatxcia, D. Cassvur, D. Goodman, C. Clark, M. Mason. Row 3: Miss Connie Crow, sponsor, C. Bidle- man, M. Avury, E. Doughty, H. Sandy. P. Edwards. l, Hamilton, C. Sanchez. Mrs. Phynila Graham, sponsor. Last Row: K. Gramling, J. Bennett. R. Mcliinnvy. P. Holland. C. Henry. N. Schomp. J. Kim- mel, N. Nichols, S. Whitney. Oh come on. ple-use huy onef' exvlaims Alberta Walton as she tries to persuade Mary Mason to pur- chase a Redskin megaphonc. The Girls' 'O' club sold the mcgaphones to help finance: a trip. N f V V5 t U irls '07 G0 to Lake Tcxcmag B0 5 pcnscr Picnic, Dance A trip to liLllit'Tl'XUI1ld was tht- higlitight ol' thc flxdl' lor tho Girls' 'O' club nieiiilwrs Tho trip was finant ul hx' sclling niogaplioiics anti sponsoring ll tl3Ilt'P altor one of thi football ganivs. For thc Bows 'O' vluh nivnihers. a spring picnic and a claiict- m-i'f2 the To honor outstanding stumlcnts in thc liiclml ol' sports was the sole purposo of hoth the Girls' and Box 'O' cluhs. Girls' 'O' club iiiciiihcrs must haw- shown high atlilcitiv abi ity, and be at-tix Q in two mlil'l'm'ciit sports. Swiinniing. basketball. softball. liaclrninton and tt-nnis wort' -just ti low ol' thx' niorv popular sports Olilit'l'l'll to tho girls lor participation Bask:-thull. liootihall. truck and golf' wx'i'c a low of the- sports in which boys could work for letters. The- saint'roquii'C1nf'Iit.sfor inonibcrsliip hold lor the boys as lor the girls. Ont ol' the wavs lor distinguishing Box 'O' club nicinhers was the traditional maroon and ,I ,il M high points ol' thc your. i A S . 5 i i Q, 9, . it i il , ., was 'W whitc lottc-r bjackvts. C. B. Speeglc bf-arns as ht- displays his trophy pros- entwl to him hy Cary Pcck for his lO0th win. Bow' 'U' Club. KIlK'C'llIlglI H. Uri-w. G. Taylor. .l. Axffiw, .l. Nlvllliaiivii. 5. .Xlle-ii D,'Fairlianks. D. Owau. Svatvd: Nl. Tonuhlwc. R.Stiwey..l.Whitson.1-liaptain. l' Wattic. prvsitlent. 'I'. llarris.qi11-cii.,l.Willianis.xicf-piw-sifleiit. ll. l'c1'kiiis.svci':- turv. T. Arthurs. How 3: R. Roh:-rts. R. Millor. ll. fiaiiiplu-ll. R. Toolzitc. P. Fos tm-ri B. Bunch. T, Brock. fVl. Swaiflorfl. Nl. Clark. 'l'. Slam-x. D. Hilti-rhran. Row sl G. Anderson. P. Clayhurn. J. Salt-s. D. Taylor. J. Ross, B. Grissom, B. Norwood ll. Xlzissoi. lmlavkson. R. Millsaps. Row J: L. Walk:-r. R. Bishop. M. Wiley. l lk-fliusti. R. Jtblllkltl, D, Ross. R, Stogilill. Row 6: D. Sli-okor. 5. Davenport. NI Pennington. 5. Ri1'liarnls.L. liitclicns. IJ. Foster. S. Harris. R. Davis. l,. Bn-uni. Parks. .l. Bishop. l.. Cook, li. Cartnfr. lost How: li. Owen. R. McGraw, C. Arvlier B. BL1I'l1Pll,,l. Jcwm-ll. C. Benton, N. Carlile-rt,C,Sc'l1wartx.J. Finch, .I. N1-ugentj Rih-5. F. Hastings. G. G11-en, G. Webb, Beautifying the campus grounds and dominating the Home- Taking first place honors seemed to have been natural for VICA. Front Row: P. Hendon, B. Mason, T. Smith, J. Mock, J. Krog, F Williams, H. Hall, S. Carter. Row 2: S. Akers, C. Welch, L. Morrell, T Creeson, B. Parker, sweetheart. W. Pieree. president, l.. Lelflore. vice president. S. Cambron.el1aplain. P. Brotherton, C. Johnson. N Whiteley, V. Lamaseus. B. Tull. Row 3: J. Calhoun. L. Nusbaum, J. Smith. H. Hembree, T. Hudson. M. Rader, H. Crossley, B. Brown, W. Boyer, D. Hunt, M. g 'H fa Q2 E24-et? Simon, B. Borden. Row 4: J. Sowers, C. Britton, T. Rogcrtson. R. Levan, D. Whomble, G. Burrows, B. Haver. W. Tigrell. J. Huffman, D. Robb, M. Broom, M, Knight, G. Smith, Mrs. Janet Spencer, sponsor. Back Row: G. Smith, C. Fieszel, B. Rector, M. Wilson, J. Parker, A. Bennett, J. Small- wood, D. Lueksted, R. Landers, D. Sarratt, S. Tilley, B. Jones, D. Tolle, S. McClure, Mr. Don Harper, sponsor. VICA Beautqfies ampus, Rules Homecoming coming festivities were two of the activities of the Vocational Industrial Club of America. As in the past vears, the members of VICA constructed an- other prize winning float to enter in the annual Homecoming parade. Carrying out the theme, Freedomw, their float took first place for both beauty and originality in the class A divi- sion. The biggest event was the announcement that VICA queen, Barbara Parker, won homecoming queen. VICA. Front How: M. Parker, W. Shults, D. Pearce, E. Sadberry, C. Collin- sworth, J. Henderson, A. Molnar, D. Minson, L. Roberson, G. Phillips, L. Arnold, F. Brown. Bow 2: D. Steele, P. Sheaffer, A. iVIcSperitt, T. Moore, T. Payton, D. Cothard, L. Shores, D. Wheeler, E. Sheffield, J. Marlar, L. Wilson, Mr. Windell Shipley, sponsor, Wenthold. Row 3: G. Cook, D. Sleeker, J. Payne,-R. Butler, VICA this year. Their booth won first place at the Redskin Roundup. The club received S510 as a prize. Beautifying the campus was one of VICA's special projects. Members of the club worked on the weekends to repaint the parking lot stalls in the parking lot. Capitol Hill had the largest chapter of the VICA elub in Oklahoma with 203 members. They wrote articles for the Na- tional VICA magazine about their chapter. M. Crabou, D. Smith, J. Champion, L. Blair, D. Pittman, D. Block. K. Hunter, M. Fuller, R. Snink, Mr. W. 0. Hawkins. sponsor. Baek Row: J. Shields. J. Holmes, J. Younger, L. Littlejohn, D. Baker, R. Springer, H. Sinnett, D. Boyett. S. Sta- bough, R. Hodgen, B. Brown, D. Black, G. Still, B. Addington, H. Wade, Mr. Eldon Hall, sponsor, Mr. Joe Starwalt, sponsor. e , iss I52 ff N . 41 IrL.vtalfirLg fluorfrscvlzt lighzs in lhv l'lI'L1flillgI'0UITl is just one of Ihr- xarious tasks und:-rlakvn hy Jimmy Horton fbi' his vlcvlricilx' class. Initiation QfVl1CfllfUlllll Industrial lTlf:'lIlblIl'S hc-ld in thx- CII uudiloriurn honored guns! speakers and students from SU1'I'UlJTll1iIlg urea schools. h h f 5 ,,- iig h LL n ' 1 , f , , , .w,.. ' M S . , ,V Ma , lf, 1 I ...J.....dk va- 'wus 'Wim' N 31579 rw rflhfe how in VICA dLlilYg4'lSUIIlF0i,lIl1'SilIIl1? lI'4'iilIllt'Ill as thc' l'rosA'1-l1vfn1nIPr S alspirirng young prolvge I'1'IJh11'1fS'1lI1 illlillllliilil' tmnsrnissiml uillmul assistumrv, 1 ,N E. I' 1- , diff' ' , , K fo fn: f . VIC4, Svalvrl: K. Ilnrrfl. l'm'pr1rlf'r'. B. XILllllllQ'i. lllililflllll. I.. XYLlll'Illll1C. SPK I'1'l21l'N. Ymulgvr. C. lxllillllfqllll. A. Hill. F. S1'l1llf'lillIl. R. llawj. S. Pf'III'01l. I.. Millvr I Sllllltllllgl. lrmll nm: J. llronski. ll. Nl1'Il4'll't'. S. Alllxills. R. Pusuflu. F. ldllllgl. li. PizlIl.f1.'l'iIJI4rIl. ll. llmlcl. R. llull. Buvk li1lXNI,l.WlKllll'll'f. 'X.vVi1ltll'I1.,l. Pmvtm Exams. Ii.S.1I.1z.u-.11.51.-wuN.I.. lglSXUxll.ll.ll1llIllH'IH1. P. l'rj. lion 2: S. Klungu- Nl. l'f-fry. H. Clilflx. K.lIurlwf.XX.Jm1l-S. l.. Uxwns. U. Rul111cllr'4'c'. -X. XX anivl .l l11f'ry..X.K1-111. Xl. Nlillwr. F. lnlkxllllllg. D, lIl1Il4fJIl. lrf. Rum-ll. D, Nlurlu. P. Szmml- lnllrrson. J. llarmml. P. Rolvll. ll. Tilvtml. 4-rs. 1.. 'xIl1lIl'M. It llllssm-ll.ll. BXIILIIILD. Xllllt'I'.,l.5llI!HIL Now.3:l..Vl1-1flu'Q.l,. ampus VICA Chapter Tops 200 Membershzp I'lI.1-1. lille-4'lil1g:,l. Nluizv. IJ.Nlwlill.1nvy.. T. llulllf-11. Slillllllllglbffilll rms: HTHII1- WVH- vl- ll V f- -l- P0s11 - li-'l'l1-IIIHS V--lf H1f H- R' Sl 'l'l?Uk - NI' xllllw- HM' linwn. Xl.'l'.1hur. I.. B111'l1l111'. B.WulkQ-1-. Ii..Nkl-.,l.W-El1m.,l.I.lf1yi. Hmm 2: ,l. li. lNla14'lwy.K.5ll1ill1. H. Curr-. H. Sll1Il1'll. li. Mow. ,l. l'1flXSilI'llS. .l. Yam Vklrnlxlf- l BUPSUII. D. lllawlx. .l. lu-y.,I. licrsll. li.5lmalI.'l'.Stallings.R.'l'11sIy,l3.NL1rlxlc-y. W llitv. R. xliifllll. .l. R4lllIllllI'l'l'. H. l,iUlIl'. l . lll'IIlllll. ,I. Sparks. ,l. Vllmml. Hou 3: lf. Y1111-1-5. 'If Young. A. Howl. H, X11-Lain. H. Wux- l54 FBLA Attends State Meeting, Awaits National ln its second year, the Cooperative Office Education class, an integral part of the activities of FBLA, had 21 girls enrolled. FBLA money raising projects were selling Redskin ties, postcards, Car tags and all occasion cards. They attended the state convention in Oklahoma City in Aprilg they will attend the national convention in San Francisco this summer. Cooperative Office Education gave the girls the opportunity llse ryflhe modern offiee dielaphone assists Linda Dixon in the daily improvement of her typing skill. ii FBLA. Sitting: J. Thompson, parliamentarian, ,l, Wardcll, chaplain, 'lf Strickland, secretary, L. Dixon, president, D. Casseur, vice-president, C. Henrv, treasurer, P Cebuleskv, reporter. Standing row 2: Miss Noba French, sponsor, A. Allen, L. Skropka, D, Adams, S. Newman, L. Delk, P. Nash, C. Ryker, H. Whittington, A A. Saunders, P. Horton, D. MclVlillian, S. Burnett, E. Bencar, J. Clark, B. Attai Hathaway, sergeant-at-arms. Row 3: Mrs. .lov Rupp, sponsor, ,l. Carney, M. Cole to gain praetieal experience. They achieved this hx their class work and part-time jobs. Classroom instruction emphasized the development of such skills bookkeeping. tvpewriting. ina- ehine transcription, operation of business machines. filing. grammar, punetuation, spelling, personality traits and business ethics. Learning from experience the responsibilities of work- ing in an office was the objective of afternoon -jobs. CUE Sitting: ,l. Carney. A. Allen, ill. Strickland, Nl. Cole,C.Ci1sawav.ll. Arlinns. Standing: B. liroxx n. L. Dixon. 'l'. Baker. P. Nash. L. Kelk. .l. Warrlell. .l, Pate. L. Colley. l'.'.lolinson. ll. Landrum. N.Hirf-I1- field, P. Perkins. L. Click. Nlrs. joy Rupp. sponsor. PM way. N. Birelifif-ld. L. MeCvravin, B. Harry. Row 4-1 Mrs. Nlaicine Harry. sponsor. J. Pate. T. Manek, C. lVleCormiek. D. Nevair. l'. Perkins, li. Benear. M. James. P. Cravitt. E. Willis, B. Perdue. P. Johnson. L. Perieda, L. Coffee. Last row: T. Baker, C. Starbuek, L. Williamson. P. llolland, B. Brown. E. Lewis, ,l. Harrison. C. Kineade, L. Click, R. Landrum, Z. Merkey, S. Collins. .l. Kent, C. Powell, DI',Yffl.llllfl'l'f' Eilfllfflfllllll. Frmll Rem: L. Fllllllxlill. H. lfyplwrf. Ur. Ed Yilllgjllilll. VI'2lllkt'l1, H, ,lusliw-, 11. F1-rgL1Snr1. B, Baird. R, I.:-wis. K. flallon. fl. Hmner ' l Ymilh I' Y W ' pmxsur. NI, 4,4111-nuln, B, ,lum-Q. B. Niyvra , , ol1r1g.A. Plum-. P. lvm- Iiluklvx. ,l. SLlLlIH1t'I'4. T. Brau1II4-x. A. x'll'CLlIll4'I'Il. ll. 'l'e'rril. plflul I,HlIIl11lBlk R xx I 9 mlll Wm lf fuuimr P Pink F X111 ' 1. , l .1I 4lf,..4' '. ,. '4.,.J '. . L . .L D ready-lin-xxcul' llt'pilI'IlIWIlI if gXlbn-rlu Nl1'fI11ll1e'r11. DUIUIIIII b'arm'!t zzgruvs with hm' buss that il S.llvsc'lc-r'lx's lust 2,lt't'1'hHUI4X in lILlSiIlt?SS is a ilrivmllv smile. l'lIl1HI.Yffll1fILlE hvr .skill uw Ll wz1im'fn'lm'l'k in tllet 'Q' .I April Employer-Employee Feast Highlights Year or DE, DO The annual Employer-Employee banquet was the setting for the Coronation of the Distributive Education sweetheart held late in April. Diversified Ueeupation students also were the sponsors of the banquet at which employers were honored on behalf of the employees. To improve the soeial outlook on lite and to develop a strong relationship among employers-employees, DE and DO w ere oltered to the students in their junior year at Capitol Hill. Experience was gained by the members who attended school in the morning and were dismissed to work at part-time jobs in the afternoons. The students obtained jobs in re- tail and wholesale Companies and corporations. Many times these students continue these same jobs after graduation. ln addition to working at their jobs, DE students managed a snack bar located in the Trade and lndustry building as a refreshment spot for students during morning breaks. With zifriendiv smile, Kathy Hunter. DO member, prepares a hamburger for an awaiting eustomer. Diversified' Occupation. Front Row: H. Swink, president, M. Parker, seeretary, Baird, G. Phillips, L. Guinn, D. Minson, A. Molnar, Mrs. ,loe Starwalt, sponsor. L. Roberson, queen, K. Hunter, treasurer, J. Marlar, reporter, E. Sheffield, D. Back Row: G. Collinsworth, L. Vtiilson, H. Wade, R. Hodges, K. Cook, l,l..StilI, L. Hurt, E. Sadberry, Row 2: D. Wenthold, D. Pearce, T. Templeton, F. Brown, B. Barrett, l. Henderson, D. Richards. at s Q . .f . if Q, I 'VVV kia, VK., at .-,. .J 'ag A QQ v 'bl is r f: 5, I57 Their Sports From their sports, Redskins were not intent upon just winning another game. They were primarily interested in cultivating and main- taining the keen spirit of fair play which has always prevailed at the Hill. The spirit of unity resulting from pulling together for every touchdown, basket, or homerun was the important thing. This is what left participants and specta- tors with an inner glow of warmth even when they went home the los- ers. Other Mid-state conference teams worked just as diligently and were supported as ardently as the Redskins. This proved to stimulate very fierce competition lending glory to the winner and respect to a gracious loser. ill .X 1, M ww xi Ig ,W -5 ,, 5 42: LUG 115. l60 Griclsters Tie Grant, Douglass For Fqfth Place in Mid- tate Capping the gridiron season with a 19-8 victory over the Southeast Spartans, the Redskins finished with a 3-8 reeord. They tied Douglass and Grant for filth place in the Mid-State race with a 2-T conference record. Even though high hopes for the team were lowered in the lirst games ol' the season, school spirit rose higher and higher, and fans kept returning to the stadium to Cheer their team on week alter week. Even through repeated losses school spirit wasnlt dampened and neither was the teamas spirit. for it seemed as if the losses only gave the boys more determination to go baek and light harder, tougher and longer each game. The Skins' other victories were over the ,lohn Marshall Bears with a score of 18-8 and the Douglass Trojans with a score ol' 19-18, which marked Coach C. B. Speegles one hundredth win in 16 years at Capitol Hill. Carl Benton, end, and Gary Peek, guard,.plaeed on the Mid-State Conference team and were alternates for the All-State team, as was Richard Bishop, fullback. These three boys also landed places on the All-City team. Mr. R!lvt'llZ1llI!1 Cook. team doctor. resets Gary Seliwartfs nose while eoneerned teammates watch over proteetively after an unfortunate collision on the line of scrimmage. is Chris Johnsofz grzlx his tttth in pun mei in inluitd inlxlt he u t nnetl ,I J during the disappointing 7 6 hattlt mth tht C rant Generils N . L EH e . f t Ji- - Jhgfggi. x x Lk,- ..q is t fx ,ff . L: . L.L -. -if ' : if sm s if Being bulldogged by a John .Marshall halfback belbre he gains needed yardage is Russell Davis, A-squad fullback. Guarding the other attacker is number 27, Chris Johnson. Jeff Creekmore takes a breather after helping the Hill regain the ball from Enid. Quarttfrbzzcli Dean Dzzrrou' studios thc' Hill is upponentsi defense from the sidelines to better plan plays that will facilitate the Redskin offense. Quilt- often this helps. Douglass Game Marks Speegles Qwwnri 'MHfr.v, .tu..w.,, ,,M,,,,,d 1' Nw-Q .35 gf fi? c' ,, ' FEET? FR Lf.. Hvlpirzg C. B. Spcqglf' attain his 100th vivtory wire Robcfri Pritvliarcl. ,lohn Smilh. Jim King, and Willie Edwards. I 00th View ry Only snfps from lhe rind mm-, llillbuuk Rll'l121l'fl Bishop hauls in a pass for a lirst quarter lcarl. Football. Front Row: D. Pvrkins, B, Massey, C. lohiison, S. lla1'ris,,l. UI44'C'liIII0I'l', B. Cainlphcll, S. Parks, J. Vi hitson, C. Arvlier, B. fihissoiii. S. Yaiulerhurg. Rim 2: S. Alle-11. I' lVli'lNlillan. M. Wilc-V, P. Fosivr, H. Tuolalm-, D. Tailor. l., Beam. ,l. Sales. ,l. Ross. R. Dax is. U, Owchns. J. Rossini. Bavk Row: P.Wa1iie-. I'.Vl'il1iiuns..I. May. T. Camlrlchrl. C. Bon ton, R. Bishop, ll: Darrow. B. Burnett. C. Pwik, J. Firivh. Nvugc-ill. C. Svhwurtz. G. Cn-cn, C. Mcllraw. Qual . I62 Artililiore . . . Capitol Hill. . Northwest . . . Capitol Hill. , Midwest City ........ Capitol Hill .... .... i.. ..-. RECORD. 1 26 12 14+ .,. ... John Marshall ........ Capitol Hill .... .... U.S. Grant ..,.. . . . Capitol Hill ..,. . . . Enid ...,... 449 Capitol Hill .... . . . Player iBwne1r.s liliil cmiifreck Gary Schwartz 1111311151 - 1 iiliiil T Phil ' l wame Ch1fgs ,lohnson 1 - ililii i ' Pos. LE LTP Gs C Gi - V - W .,,. Iwi- QB LH RI-I ilyi ,- 13 10 18 Shawnee .... 4 . 10 lililili lni s Capitol Hill .... is Putnam City 7 34 Capitol Hill .... . . 15 Douglass .... .... 1 8 Capitol Hill . DUHCRI1. . . . Capitol Hill. Southeast. . . Capimi isi 'Hill . 1 No. 1 K , - '.', ' ' ,., ..,, . 1, +.z'fs,g2i,-fi H2 ,Wf- 211. - . f 19 ....20 ...6 8 191 Wt. 179 17 .f1.i,,:i'g3,, A 1 195 1 , . s W semen fiii,'i?: i 'LE ,f,-Mig,-gfi:-Q, :ff .,,i. , fs ., 1 iu s1 is -f f. , fuiffiiffi. -ff,fwigffssnrgwfi, if' A siusii 195 sliifwsll 160 1 1751 ,r I f - if wg--isxfszs,isesigfzwf :mx-s, iiiy A- 1 471 LUZltlf'Ilfl,flf'd X0ffl1Il'f'Sf l l-iss:-n lxn I I tl pl t I lll ll AABIW'--'l -'ll-Skmslzi tl I ll Bill Crissonz zcmlais in llilllfl lnllf ulnr in om oi the team if ff .,l folmny Williams Tops cigers With Highest Scoring Afbercige Slowed down with knee injuries all three years of his athletic Career, Johnny Wil- liams, forward, came up on top with the highest scoring average this year. A player that can do it allf' is the way coach Claudell Overton described Johnny. Leading the team in rebounding was 6' 2 senior Center, Carl Benton. Like Johnny, Carl was hampered with injuries in his sophomore and junior years. Captain Bobby Jordon, senior guard, the smallest basketball starter, scored many times in the fast break. Senior guard and one of the smaller players on the team, David Smith boosted the team with his exceptional jumping ability and excellent passing. Players were Bobby Jordon, David Smith, Phil Wattie, Larry Kitchens, senior guardsg Sid Bales, senior centerg Johnny Williams, John Jewell, Carl Benton, senior forwards, Allen Dukes, sophomore forward, Glen Wlebb, junior center, and James Lackey. Using wide strides over vourt. Carl Benton drihhles Allen Dukes ups tht- score two points bv Com toward the basket to score for the Redskin team. pleting a hook shot in the Casadv game. 'U ' fy: 1 , is r M ...ff f in '11 t w v , ' . ,fr ,, , f f 1: A ,, , tl:-22'W.ii:fS1,S-lim' f . izfltfh ?l7:, 'I Another grinu' is elimaxed as Sidney Bales struggles with a Northwest Classen Knight. I64 ...NM Coach Overton points out to the buys ther errors they madv during thc first half of' play against Grant, HlIXlfl'fbIl,l, Kllve-ling: J. lAZil'kl'f, IJ, Smilh. B. OW'l'117ll, H. ,Iur1lon. J. Ross. P. Vlrultiv, l.. Kitvlwlls, A. llukw btumllngi F, Bv1mr'I1.C. Wvvbb. S. Bales. C. BVIIUPII. ,l. Willi11n1s.,I. Jvwc-ll. 13. 'l'l1cle-. ,X flamldwl. WI: Cluudm Owrlun. v0uc'l'1. IC J N 2 if Q31 ' ww, fy K .V ttttttt t ,tk Q xy fx I , ,Q L 5 G 'fffw f t l '1'L1 L 1 -LQL. .L , 6 Q N 5 F wh ' , ' Having pvrfllr-I lzmsitiwz and aim bvton- shooting is Li rulv fur ,lohn ,le-wt-ll. Johnny Willimns and hw tpllltlt fLt'llt'I'Lll5 wail 2lIlYt4ll1Slf ilu' thx' re-sulls. Ihzzifl i'1r1ilh4fk1k1's nut at Nnrtltxwst pluyvr on 21 sv!-up pass that ne-tts-tl Ilw Kt-rlQkins ttmrtlwr txm lmints. 'flu' Knights Viillght tlu- Skins tlut toot:-11. I66 VAN UIIQY,jIH7l11,1Ul1IlI1,Vjllltllltu istlu' filI!ltlt21I'I'I'f ui' Ihv Rmlskin thus during a guruv xx Midm-st City af Jwtltlltf Yi illiams uttvmpts In out-jump L1 BUIHIIPI' plt1w1'. t SS Cross Country Team Captures Mid-State Fuftlz, Sixth Places ln the Mid-State and City conference the cross country team placed fifth and sixth consecutively while the track team practiced in preparation for spring meets with stiff competition. Coach A. D. Jacobson, assisted by Mr. Jim King, urged both the track and cross coun- try teams to higher levels through strenuous practice. Cross country lettermen were Jimmy Cole, Bobby Reid, Clyde Carter, Don Sleeker, John Smith, Ira Kay and Calvin Pearman. Returning lettermen from the 1966 season for the track team were Jim Neugent, Bob Massey, Mike Clark, Don Sleeker, Ricky Young, Steve Davenport, Duane Fairbanks, Jimmy Cole, Mike Walker and Richard Bishop. ibr ? ig, l f 2 - y ...Q ,ef Q4 5, Mamie, ,J:2i,w Uma, ' L .K ,isl l F1 fli . f - ,,,,, tiil , s Track. Sitting: R. lsaac, R. Young, S. Sleeker, T. Brock, S. Davenport, B. Massey, M. Clark, D. Fairbanks, J. Coe. Row 2: G. Still, L. Walker, D. Taylor, R. Aduddell, B. Reid, T. Dentis, S. Paniagua, C. Pearman. Top Row: R. Bishop, J. Wilson, W. Bristol, D. Ridgt-ll, D. Dutton, L. Bean, J. Holmes, J. Proctor, S. Vaughn, Mr. A. D. Jacob- son, coach. Cross Country. Kneeling: C. Carter, D. Fairbanks, J. Smith, J. Cole. Standing: Mr. A. D. Jacobson, coach, C. Pear- man. C. Reid, D. Sleeker, l. Kay. Q,PIT676 HILL H. LL - fi' Mike Clark gives onlookers a perfect example of form and determination over the low hurdles. Larry Walker ignores the protests his legs offer as he pushes for perfect finish-line form. , 'Y rt X506 J 167 e fuiigylrn : sails-:':L..l ri HILL' f-if fs A Ii .41 Pritchard Takes Ufver Mr. Robert Pritchard was Capitol Hill's baseball coach. This was Mr. Pritchardls first season as head coach of the team, although he has taught at the Hill for two years. Last year he was the coach ofthe C squad football team. Besides working with the baseball team sixth hour, Mr. Pritchard taught math classes. The team started their strenuous training February l. As Head Baseball Coach Many hours were spent in practice. Returning lettermen were Bill Grissom, Robert Toolate, Jeff Creekmore, Stanley Rich- ards, Larry Kitchens, Darrell Ross and Jim lVlcCharen. The team went to the Oklahoma Christian college tournament and Norman tournament. Thirty games were played this season. Coaehed by lVlr. Claudell Overton, last yearls team came in seventh place in the Mid-State conference. 'is-nuns ,, ' M- .. ..u-.....c,., .,,... M 1-,,,,2f , 1 . 1 People say baseball is a tough sport with lots ol' hard work. Stan Richards seems to be leading the life of Riley as he takes va breather after a hard work-out. Baseball, Kneeling: S. Richards, R. Grissom, .l. N'lcCharen, C. Taylor, D. Ross, J. Crez-kmore. Standing: R. Davis, R. Plottner, J. Ross, R. Toolate, R. Prichard, Coach. -,XA all Vlfflf El ntl lg fl Q Sh QC Q-,A Elf UIQ! lla .VKX C , ?'?'Lw,sM.4, -,asf Stan Richards leaves a trail of dust behind him as Larry Kitchens lags sliding Stan out at second. Catcher Jackie Ross moves out of the way as Darrell Ross prepares to hit Bill Grissom,s pitch. .iff . wi as ,Q . . Q00 in Ta lling-up with all -American energy to catch a fly ball is outfielder Jim lVIcCharen during a tight game. I69 ociehes Reorganize Tennis, Swimming Teams Competing with other schools for places in the eity and state-wide tournaments was the 1966-67 Capitol Hill tennis team. After placing in the mid-state tournament last year, the boysl tennis team did not plaee this year. Pam Edwards, soph- omore, took second in the City-wide tournament. Mr. L. H. Bengston, head eoaeh and sponsor, was tennis coach only for the first semester. When he left Mr. Walter Ryan took his position. Mr. Bengston is now in politics. The boys' captain was Bruce Waddell. The girls' team had only four membersg their captain was Barbara Flowers. Tennis. Kneeling: B. Waddell, M. Lummus, R. Roberts, C. Hale and R, Drew. Standing: T. Ingram, S. Mack, D. Old- ham, S. Garner, G. Pritner and J. James. Measuririg the ne! for the Hillis invitational tennis tournament are Curtis Hale, Randy Drew and Bruce WaddeH. I70 Keynoting the swimmers, season was the new eoach's over-all theme - Ngutswl, Coach Ed Alexander felt Impor- tant qualities for a swimmer are guts, speed, distaneef, The team competed with Mid-State conference teams and came out with a better season than the previous one. Billy Bunch and Chris Johnson were the top divers, con- centrating on the forward, reverse, inward and twist dives. Leading in swimming eompetition were Chris Johnson, Phil Williams, Mike Tonebee, Bob Campbell, Alan Atkinson and Robert Raymond. The team went to ten meets. I Practice makes pegfect is a rule wcll followed 'by Melvin Lummus, as he works out. NM x . bmp X x,. 1' X w f J A S . X 8 rf, fu: I 3. . K fr .N wif! me ' 4 s an Q 4 1 X E glib 0'gi-I WWW Gulf C. Melrose, J. Burks, M. Kenton, D. Foster, M. Ossenkop, T. Walser. .4 1'f1I'xilAw pfflvwr. Tim lllajlrllrn. allvnlpls lu 0u'l'lukr'1l Midxwel Dlx IHZHIIILIII during ilu- Putnam City l0l1I'IldII1t'IlI. l72 .2- Rogvr M1711-r brerzlrx loom- Horn u Pirulr- in an ullvnlpt ln scorn- L1 rn-w-1's4: and ex points, Though il was 4-old outside. the wrvstlcrs kept the heat on inside. an? A Trojan macman makes every effort to overta the Hill's varsity wrestler, Tim Clayburn. i , A Putnam City wrestler puts up a fierce struggle as Perry Clayburn attempts to pin his shoulders on the mat. Holland Takes Tourney Medal X, Gohfers Travel to Several Meets Practice sessions before school and after school, which consisted of learning the fun- damentals of the game, prepared the wrestling and golf teams for their respective tourna- ments. The Hill participated in the Carl Albert wrestling tournament, coming home with a third place medal won by Mike Holland. Steve Hendricks and Mike Holland were the only two sophomores on the QA' squad of 10 boys. Under the instructions of Mr. James King and Mr. John Smith the team learned the fundamental techniques such as riding holds, take downs and escapes. Some of these were the firemarfs carry, arm drag, guillotine, arm bar, half-nelson, double-double, cradle, tulsa ride and the double take down. Skins scored their first successful double match with Douglass after competing against Northwest Classen, Putman City, Southeast and Harding. Seventy-nine boys were originally enrolled in wrestling, the number slowly dwindling to 49. A Coach C. B. Speegle helped the team a lot on their form and techniques in golff, stated Don Foster, one of the returning lettermen. The golf team, which started practice the last of February, attended the Mid-State tournaments. Last year the golfers traveled to Stillwater, Shawnee, El Reno and other places around the state for their 13 matches. l73 Annual Water how Highlights Girls, Sports ln the spring the Aqua-teens presented a water show. With 'Tantasvlandil as the overall theme, three performances were presented bv the clubg two were given in the day for students, and a night show was given for the parents. Group routines were based on fairy tales. Solos were given by Pat Nichols, Hazel Sandv, Anita Ciaecia and Debbie Goodman, all of whom were seniors. Taking honors in the Central State, Ponca Citv, and Citv badminton tournaments were seniors Rosalie Meliinnev and Kay Taylor. Shirley Snelgrove and Nellie Oden also snagged honors in their tennis matches. The volleyball and basketball teams ended their seasons with a large number of victories. The baseball team came out on top with a 5-l season. The girls' team classes are eoaehed by Phynila Graham and MissConnieCrew,physicaleducation teachers. Infzrnmlion for their number are June lN'lcCharen, Connie Clark, Hazel Sandy, .ludy lVlims and Pat Edwards. Suirnnzilig. Front How: C. Clark. D. Williams. ll. Sandy. Row 2: K. Thomas. .l. Emils. A. Ciaf-eia. D. Brown. R. Boyd. R. Taylor. Row fi: D. Wilder. P. Edwards, ,l. lVleCharen, T. Gasseur, T. Fiteh, C. lfpperson. Row 4: ll. Shed. N. Sehom , A. Peek C. Powell, .l. Kimmell Plivnitla Vraham' s ionsor, Back Row: .l. Bennett. P. Nichols, N, P H - . ' f l Nichols. ,l. Minis, Nl. .lame-s, K. Grambling. I74 l l llelnlne lfmuvz 111111 .low-e Kimmell praetive the- double-dolphin tormation tor the miter show. i t i One qftlzc many wfluirrttl skills in xnllvylaall is rleinmistratvtl by Linda Hamilton. This is plit-asf-tl as se-tting up tht- hall. V ,ef Plqving as doubles in taiblc' tennis are purtnvrs Ntrllitv Utlcn and Shirlnry Siielgiuw. Cornpv- tition is available lm' indivitiual players as xxcll as tloulrles. Hoping the 11151 1,-all will he ai strike is Kay Ti1f'l0I'LlS she tlispliiys ht-r 1-xvcllvnt pilt'hingl'orn1 during at game with Douglass, Kay has hevn pitching sinct- hm' sophmnorv your. 1-H '? - ' 'l'e 7M ,AE Q' S Tg,.-?P',-ull.- Q5 X S? fig kk, .Mtg .ti :jg ,., gin Q, A .tg Q4 M ,me .W.4,., sity- 1' ,J-4 - an 5 .i W ,st-we 2-10 f L, ' 1-I l it L f fini? ,, , . AH A Y I .- V-- be -wax, X - lf l L, ' . ,. 4 -' SW, 1 y A qv v VV 1 AqMLw h'5r ffm, v qw I , r 4 -.ty ' , f 4 fl Q, w I P ' gf' 'K -' -ff? TA . , init. 'xii I7 Table T ennis, Badminton Daos ap Honors in Con erenoe Play l on .f ug .. '- f'1 - 35 ol is 'L Girls'teams. Front Row: Snelgrovc, L. Hamilton, P. Gravitt. Row 2: R. McKinney, E. Doughty, S. Young, C. Leetka, C. Sanchez. Row 3: P. Holland. C. Henry. K. Taylor. N. Odcn, S. Whitney. J. Looney. Cirls'team.s. Front Row: C. Bifllexnan. M. Mason. Row 2: M. Nelson, L. MCRavin, A. Henson, S. Buchanan. Row 3: S. Lu-tka, D. Hillerhran, L. Nix, M. Avery. I76 Carol Hvnrjvgoes in for a 2-point layup shot which is onv of hor spm-ialtiz-s in lmskf-llrall. Their Merchants Of primary importance to Redskins on the Movell have been their merchantsg these are the community leaders who keep Redskins up-to-date and provide their current needs. ln addition, these merchants support the scholastic and athletic activities on the 'Hill. Not least among these enterprises is the Chiepain yearbook. Listed in graphic display on the following pages are the merchants who supported the 1967 Chiepain, and these are the merchants whom Redskins will be patronizing in the many years ahead. I ' as CAPITOL HILL DRUG STORE I - LLQ! E 44th Qi s. walker it g1fQf,,fjlQj'f Ax- CD ME 4-'W 05 ll 1 IU I ' ' Prescriptions with Confidence I TRAVIS R. STEWART 4020 S. Wolker Class of '48 ME 2-9577 -I - See Us for Beauty Needs The Difference is in the Cleaning Wigs and Accessories GENE'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY We own and Operate Our Own Plant 3020 S. Western lCorner of 30th 8K Westernl GENE GRIGSBY Phone MElrose 2-5106 Owner Oklahoma City, Okla. Phone CE 9-2010 T- I I 1319-23 S. Robinson ARNOLD INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Automobile - Casualty Okgllgoaw C117 o oma 3109 S. Western ME 4-3377 J. R. ARNOLD JACK GOODING ME 2-6753 ME 4-1337 GLEN HUNTER MU 1-5050 CVEIIS fastee-freei 5621 S. WESTERN ME4-'I'I'I3 y g yyy iyy 71711444 T ai rii it iiii issyii 1 csii, Williarns e L nore ITIOITPR' into hi-r savings awount for hor college vclucat 44th 81 S. Walker 8-Minute Broasted Chicken Hunting 81 Fishing License Save! with Gold Bond Stamps 228 W. Commerce Member of F.D.I.C. Index A Abbitt, Kay, Soph. 77 Adams, Deena, Sr. 4, 41, 65, 118, 145, 148, 149, 155 Adams, Ester, Soph. 77 Addington, Bill, Jr. 152 Adkins, Sarah, Jr. 67, 154 Aduddell, Randy, Jr. 67 Aebischer, Darrell, Jr. 67, 130, 133 Ainsworth, Gary, Jr. 67, 126, 138, 140 Ake, Ronnie, Sr. 41, 154 Akers, Erma, Jr. 152 Alexander, Ed. Fac. 20, 21, 32, 35, 146 Alexander, Sherry, Sr. 41, 97 Baker, Baker, Baker, Leon, Sr. 41 Mike, Soph. 77 Ruth, Soph. 77 1 Allen, Anita, Sr. 41, 130, 145, 148, 155 Allen, Dennis, Soph. 77 Allen, Marietta, Fac. 32 Allen, Steve, Soph. 75, 146, 151, 162 Allison, Monty, Sr. 41 Ames, May, Cafe. 37 Anders, Mike, Jr. 67 Anderson, Charles, Soph. 77 Anderson, Debbie, Jr. 67, 133 Anderson, Glenn, Soph. 77, 151 Anderson, Mike, Sr. 41, 126 Anderson, Myra, Sr. 8, 41, 116, 130, 139 Anderson, Portia, Jr. 67 Andrew, Cheryl, Sr. 41, 120, 154 Archer, Charles, Sr. 41, 151, 162 Armstrong, Buddy, Fac. 32 Armstrong, Robert, Soph. 25 Armstrong, Stanley, Sr. 41 Arnold, Johnny, Soph. 77 Brown Arnold, Larry, Jr. 67, 122 Art club, 144 Arterbury, Pam, Soph. 77 Arthurs, Tommy, Sr. 8, 9, 41, 146, 151 Ashby, Ramona, Jr. 67, 149 Ashly, Gloria, Soph. 77 Askisson, Allen, Sr. 41 Atkins, Janie, Soph. 77 Attaway, Beverly, Sr. 41, 155 Attaway, Charles, Sr. 41 Attocknie, Randlette, Jr. 143 Atwood, J. G., Fac. 12, 31 Austin, Leroy, Soph. 77 Austin, Phyllis, Sr. 41 Avery, James, Sr. 41, 135, 146, 151 Avery, Marilyn, Soph. 77, 148, 150 B Bachelor, Larry, Sr. 41, 154 Bachhofer, Bonnie, Jr. 67, 144 Back, Charles, Fac. 32 Backes, Nicky, Jr. 23, 118, 143, 144, 145 Badillo, John, Sr. 41 Baird, Betty, Sr. 41, 157, 156 Baird, Sue, 77, 129, 133, 137, 140 Baisch, Glen, Jr. 67, 122, 126, 127 Baker, Alan, Jr. 67 Baker, Connie, Sr. 40, 41, 116, 134, 141, 14-8, 145 Baker, David, Soph. 77, 152 Baker, Jacklyn, Jr. 67, 116, 126 Baker, Jeannie, Sr. 41 Baker, Trudy, Sr. 8, 41, 148, 145, 149, 155 Bales, Sidney, Sr. 41, 133, 145, 146 Bales, Susan, Jr. 67 Band, 129 Barlow, Letha, Jr. 67, 129 Barnard, James, Sr. 42, 154 Barnes, Gordon, Jr. 67 Barnes, Sheila, Soph. 77 Barnett, Deanne, Jr. 67, 156 Barnhart, Lynn, Jr. 67, 148 Barrett, Larry, Jr. 157 Barrett, Mary, 67, 135 Baseball team, 168 Basketball team, 165 Bass, Bobby, Sr. 42, 124 Bayless, Ruth, Soph. 77 Beam, Larry, Jr. 67, 145, 151, 162 Beam, Teresa, Jr. 67, 123, 135, 145, 148 Beaty, Mike, Soph. 77 Beeson, Jack, Soph. 154 Belcher, Slater, Jr. 67 Belk, Carol, Soph. 77 Bell, Carl, Soph. 77 Beller, Bill, Jr. 67 Beller, Donna, Soph. 77, 148 Benear, Elsie, Jr. 67, 155 Benear, Ronald, Soph. 77 Benear, Roy, Sr. 42, 124, 155 Benefield, Danny, Soph. 77, 129 Benge, Karen, Sr. 42 Bengston, L. H., Fac. 32 Benham, Kenneth, Sr. 42 Bennett, Andy, Jr. 67, 146, 152 Bennett, Janie, Jr. 16, 67, 150 Bennett, Linda, Jr. 67 Benson, Ella, Jr. 67 Benton, Carl, Sr. 42, 60, 94, 145, 162 Berkley,'Marsha, Jr. 67, 145 Berry, James, Jr. 154 Berry, Lewis, Sr. 42, 121, 124, 135 Berryhill, Don, Soph. 77 Beth, Barbara, Jr. 67 Biby, Dixie, Jr. 67, 141 Bidleman, Carla, Soph. 77, 150 Biggs, Jack, Fac. 32 Bigsoldier, Eugene, Soph. 77 Bigsoldier, Jacob, Jr. 67 Billinger, Shirley, Jr. 67 Billings, Steve, Soph. 77 Billy, Lorita, Jr. 67 Birchfield, Anita, Sr. 42, 155 Bishop, Jimmy, Soph. 77, 151 Bishop, Kenneth, Soph. 77 Bishop, Mark, Soph. 77 Bishop, Richard, Sr. 43, 146, 151, 160, 162 Bishop, Sterling, Sr. 43 Bishop, Steve, Soph. 77 Biswell, Linda, Sr. 43, 118, 148, 154 Bittian, Rosa Mae, Cafe. 37 Black, Denny, Jr. 67, 152, 154 Black, Janet, Jr. 67 Black, Jerry, Soph. 77 Black, Larry, Soph. 77 Blackburn, Gailynn, Soph. 77 Blackwolf, Sherry, Soph. 77 Blackwood, Wilma, Jr. 67 Blair, Juanita, Jr. 67 Blair, Larry, Soph. 77, 152 Blakely, Brenda, Sr. 43, 156 Blatchford, Joyce, Jr. 67, 123, 131, 148 Boatman, Gloria, Sr. 43 Boatwright, Charles, Soph. 77 Bollman, Carlos, Jr. 67, 133 Bolton, Sandra, Jr. 67, 123, 131 Bonds, Nettie, Soph. 77 Boone, Micheal, Jr. 67 Booth, Glenda, Soph. 77 Booth, Shirley, Soph. 77 Booth, Tony, Soph. 77 Borden, Becky, Jr. 67, 141, 152 Bordwine, Linda, Jr. 148 Boswell, C., Custodian, 37 Boswell, Judy, Soph. 77, 132, 133 Bouse, Steve, Sr. 43, 129, 133 Bouse, Rita, Soph. 77, 148 Bowen, Elva, Cafe. 37 Bowling, Nancy, Soph. 77 Box, Pauline, Soph. 77 Boxford, Barbara, Jr. 67 Boyd, Linda, Jr. 10, 120 Boyd, Linda, Sr. 43, 141 Boyd, Ronda, Soph. 77 Boyer, Jimmy, Sr. 43 Boyer, Terry, Soph. 77 Boyer, Warren, Jr. 67, 124, 152 Boyett, Roger D., Soph. 152 Boys' 0'Club, 151 Boys' Pep Club, 146 Braddock, Theresa, Jr. 67 Bradford, Emit, Fac. 32, 146 Brantley, Bonnie, Soph. 77, 130 Brantley, Sylvia, Sr. 43, 116, 130, 133 Brantley, Terri, Sr. 43, 156 Brantley, Virgil, Jr. 67 Brasier, Jeanie, Jr. 67 Breeden, Richard, Jr. 67, 133 Breithaupt, C. B., Fac. 5, 30 Bridges, Vicki, Jr. 67, 97, 118, 14-3, 14-5 Briscoe, Carla, Soph. 77 Bristol, Ann, Soph. 77 Bristol, Wayne, Jr. 67, 133, 146 Britton Gar Jr 67 152 7 yf ' 7 Brock, Tommy, Sr. 43, 50, 90, 120, 124, 146, 151 Brooks, Ronald, Sr. 43, 129 Brooks, Vickie, Jr. 67 Brooms, Michelle, Jr. 67, 152 Brotherton, Pam, Sr. 43, 148, 152 Brown, Addie, Sr. 152, 157 Brown, Barbara, Sr. 43, 144, 155 Brown, Billy, Sr. 43 Brown, Brenda, Soph. 77 Brown, Brenda, Jr. 67 Brown, Carla, Jr. 67 Brown, Carol, Sr. 43 Brown, Darrell, Sr. 43, 124, 127, 135 Brown, Debbie, Soph. 77, 126, 149 Brown, J. A., Custodian, 37 Brown , Jane, Sr. 43 Brown, Rodger, Soph. 77 Brown, Sandra, Soph. 77, 148 Brown, Steve, Sr. 43 ell, James, Fac. 32 Browning, Robert, Fac. 17, 25, 32 Bruce, David, Soph. 129 Brumley, Kathy, Jr. 148 Brumett, Cecil, Jr. 67 Bryan, Carol, Soph. 77, 129 Bryant, Dennis, Sr. 43, 146 Bryan, Lavonna, Jr. 67 Bryant, Mary, Sr. 43 Buchanan, Sandra, Soph. 77 Bules, Jim, Soph. 77 Bullington, James, Soph. 77, 118, 130 Bunch, Bill, Sr. 43, 151 Bundick, Karen, Sr. 43, 122, 126, 130, 133 Bundick, Mary Ann, Jr. 67, 132, 133, 141 Burnett, Bruce, Jr. 67, 133, 151, 162 Burnett, Peggy, Soph. 77, 144 Burnett, Sharon, Jr. 67, 120, 155 Burns, Joe, Soph. 77, 129 Burris, Johnnie, Sr. 43 Burroughs, Trana Sue, Jr. 68 Burrows, Gary, Jr. 68, 152 Burton, Janice, Sr. 44 Busey, W. C., Fac. 36 Bush, Jerry, Jr. 68 Butchee, Linda, Fac. 32, 126 Butler, Elizabeth, Soph. 77, 149 Butler, Linda, Jr. 68, 129, 131 Butler, Raymond, Soph. 77 Butler, Richard, Jr. 68, 152 Butler, Sherry, Soph. 77 Button, Alan, Jr. 66, 68 Bybee, Brenda, Sr. 44, 116 Byers, Debbie, Soph. 77 Bynum, Donna, Jr. 68, 123, 154 C Caldwell, Ronald, Jr. 68 Calhoun, Jerry, Jr. 152 Callison, Vickey, Soph. 77 Calton, Danny, Jr. 68 Calton, Kay, Sr. 44, 154 Cambron, Patricia, Soph. 77 Cambron, Shirley, Sr. 44, 118, 152, 1541 Campbell, Bobby, Jr. 68, 133, 146, 151, 162 Campbell, Jimmy, Soph. 77 Canard, Mike, Sr. 44 Capps, Moira, Soph. 148 Capps, Ronnie, Soph. 77 Capps, Danny, Sr. 44 Carey, Janice, Soph. 133 Carey, Larry, Sr. 44 Carlile, Claudette, Jr. 68, 122, 123, 139, 148 Carlile, Sandra, Soph. 77, 149 Carney, Janice, Sr. 44, 144, 155 Carpenter, David, Jr. 68, 124, 125, 127, 132, 133 Carpenter, Jess, Fac. 29, 32 Carr, David, Sr. 127, 131, 133 ' Carr, Gary, Soph. 21, 77 Carr, Janice, Sr. 44 Carter, Clyde, 44, 120, 151, 167 Carter, Don, Jr. 68 Carter, Kay, Jr. 68, 126 Carter, Steve, Jr. 152 Carver, C. L., Fac. 32, 121 Casey, Janice, Soph. 77 Casey, Richard. Sr. 44, 154 Cash, Shirley, Soph. 77 Castro, Margaret, Sr. 44, 133 Castro, Teresa, Jr. 68 Cater, Cheryl, Jr. 68, 99, 122, 133 Caughran, Florence, Sr. 45 Cavnar, Connie, Soph. 19, 77 Cawthon, David,Soph. 77, 118, 122 146 Cebulesky, Paula, Sr. 4, 44, 118, 133, 134 141, 145, 155 Chadwell, Elva, Office 37 Chadwell, Judy, Soph. 77 Chaffin, Judy, Jr. 68, 123, 134, 145, 148 Chambers, Shirley, Sr. 129 Champion, Jerry, Jr. 68, 133, 152 Chappell, Richard, Jr. 68, 129 Charty, Hilly, Jr. 68 Chase, Mildred, Counselor 32, 36 I79 Cheerleaders, 147 Cheuvront, Dorothy, Soph. 77, 148 Childers, Evelyn, Jr. 68 Childers, Wayne, Soph. 77, 129 Choir, 130 Christian, Pam, Soph. 77 Founta Ciaccia, Anita, Sr. 23, 27, 44, 118, 150 143, Clark, Connie, Jr. 16, 68, 118, 148, 150 Clark, Joyce, Jr. 68, 155 Clark, Mike, Sr. 4, 44, 126, 146, 151, 167 Clark Rand Jr 68 154 Q yr - 1 Clayburn, Perry, Sr. 44, 142, 151 Gibson Claxton, Rick, Sr. 13, 44, 60, 80, 116, 118, 119, 123, 130 Click, Linda, Sr. 44, 133, 148, 155 Clifton, Sam, Fac. 30, 31 Cluck, Carolyn Fac. 32 Cobb, JerI'Y, Jr. 68 Cochran, Ruth Ann, Jr. 68 Coder, Judi, Jr. 68 Cody, Shirley, Soph. 78 Coe, Jimmy, Sr. 44, 167 Coffey, Linda, Sr. 44 Coffey, Linda, Soph. 78, 155 Coffey, Louise, Soph. 78 Coggins, Gail, Jr. 68, 123, 130, 141 Cohen, Sara, Fac. 17, 32, 118, 1.43, 145 Coker, Sidney, Soph. 78 Cole, Donna, Soph. 78 Cole, Margaret, Sr. 44, 155 Coleman, Mike, Sr. 4-4, 154 Collins, Dale, Soph. 78 Collins, Gayle, Jr. 68 Collins, Shirley, Jr. 68, 155 Collinsworth, C., Sr. 153, 157 Compton, Harlon, Jr. 68 Comstock, Andrea, Jr. 68 Comstock, Charles, Sr. 4-4, 143 Comstock, Richard, Soph. 78 Conder, Randall, Soph. 78 Condit, Sharon, Sr. 45 Connelly, Don, Soph. 78 Conway, Jeannette, Jr. 68, 131 Cook, George, Jr. 68, 152 Cook, Kenneth, Jr. 157 Cook, Leland, Soph. 78, 146, 151 Cook, Mike, Soph. 78, 171 Cooke, Frances, Fac. 32 Cooley, Suzan, Jr. 68, 129 Cooper, Connie, Soph. 78 Cooperative Office Education, 155 Cops, Tommy, Jr. 68, 129 Core, Howard, Sr. 45, 154 Corey, Gayleen, Jr. 68 . Corey, Tonya, Sr. 45 Corpey, Vicki, Jr. 68 Coslow, Nellie, Soph. 78 Cotton, Larry, Soph. 78, 129 Cottrell, O., Custodian 37 Couch, Geary, Soph. 142 Courtney, C. Custodian 37 Courtney, Tom, Jr. 68 Covert, Tommy, Soph. 78 Crabb, William, Fac. 33, 124 Craig, Beatrice, Cafe. 37 Cratin, Patricia. Sr. 45 Creekmore, Jeff, Jr. 68, 146, 161, 162, 168 Creel, Susie, Soph. 78, 148 Crew, Connie, Fac. 27, 33, 149, 148, 150 . Crews, Max, Jr. 68 Cribbs, Mike, Soph. 78 Cross Country team, 167 Crossley, Harry, Sr. 45, 152 Crouch, Laura, Jr: 68 Cullen, Jennifer, Jr. 68, 133, 148 Cunningham, Barbara, Soph. 78 Cunningham, Mary, Jr. 68 Curless, Kenneth, Jr. 154 Currier, Barbara, Sr. 45, 141 Curtis, Sandra, Soph. 78 Cyphers, Beverly 13, 68, 154 l80 D Dacus, Kay, Jr. 68, 138, 139 Dacus, Linda, Sr. 45 Dale, Vickie, Soph. 78, 141 Dainford, Marguerite, Fac. 33, 132, 133 Daniel, Joyce, Jr. 68, 141 Daniel, Karen, Jr. 68 Danner, Larry, Sr. 45, 124, 132, 133 Darrow, Dean, Sr. 62 Darvin, Betty, Sr. 45 ' Davenport, Steve, Sr. 45, 50, 142, 151 Davidson, Marvin, Jr. 68, 142 Davis Bett Sr 45 Dutton, David, Jr. 69, 118, 133 Dutton, Mary, Jr. 69 E Eakes, John, Soph. 78 Eaves, Larry, Sr. 46 Edwards, Harlan, Jr. 69, 93, 124 Edwards, John, Sr. 46, 154 Edwards, John, Soph. 78 Foote, Mike, Soph. 79 Foote, Raymond, Sr. 47, 135 Ford, Sally, Jr. 69 Ford, Steve, Soph. 79, 142 Foster, Foster, 151, Foster, Delores, Jr. 69 Donald, Sr. 47, 133, 146, 172 Freda, Soph. 79 Foster, Geraldine, Cafe. 37 Foster, Janie, Sr. 47, 136, 139, 140 Foster, Jimmy, Jr. 76 Foster, Jimmy, Soph. 79 Foster Marietta Jr. 69 Fosterz Phil. Jr. ,151, 162 in, Herman, Jr. 69, 133 Edwards , Pam, Soph. 78, 148 Edwards, Pat, sf. 46, 116,125, 145 Edwards, Sherri, Sr. 46, 141 Edwards, Sue, Soph. 78, 149 , Ya - Davis, Christine, Sr. 45 Davis, David, Soph. 78 Davis Davis Davis 1 Frankie, Sr. 45 Gerald, Jr. 68, 129 Martha Soph. 78, 141 Davis? Nancy, Soph. 78 Davis, Davis Paul, Soph. 78 Russell, Jr. 18, 19, 68, 146, 151, 161, 162, 168 Dawson, Linda, Soph. 78, 148 Dean, Cyndie, Soph. 78 Dean, Judy, Jr. 20, 68, 141 Dean, Ralph, Sr. 45 Dean, Vickey, Soph. 78 Deason, Steve, Soph. 78 Deatherage, Sandy, Sr. 45, 123 DeFord, Mary, Jr. 138 DeGuisti, Cindy, Jr. 68, 120, 126, 133 DeGuisti, Tony, Sr. 45, 102, 124, 151 Delk, Linda, Sr. 45, 155 Dennis, Darlena, Jr. 68 Dennis, Fannie, Cafe. 37 Denson, Evelyn, Soph. 78 Dentis, Tommy, Jr. 68, 146 Dewey Decimal club. 144 Dial, SheRee, Sr. 45, 58, 138, 140 Dickson, Gloria, Soph. 78, 148 Dinius, Bernice, Fac. 18, 33, 126 Distributive Education Club. 156 Diversified Occupations club. 157 Dixon, Linda, Sr. 45, 116, 126 155 Dixon, Rita, Jr. 68 Dobbs, Stanley, Sr. 45 Dobson, Linda, Sr. 4, 46.88, 134, 147, 148 Dobson, Ronald, Soph. 78 Dockery, Brenda, Soph. 78 Dockery, Wayne, Soph. 78 Dodd, Harold, Sr. 46, 154 Dodd, Ricky, Jr. 68 Dodson, Charles, Soph. 78 Donavan, Olive, Cafe. 37 Donley, Lowell, Fac. 33 Doonkeen, Yvonne, Jr. 68, 96, 135, 148 Dorris, William, Soph. 78 Doughty, Ellen, Jr. 68, 138, 150 Douglas, Danny, Jr. 68 Douthit, Diane, Soph. 78 Doverspike, Linda, Soph. 78 Drew, Randy, Jr. 68, 151, 170 Driscoll, Linda, Jr. 69, 118, 141 Driskill, Sharon, Sr. 46 Driver, Madeline, Cafe. 37 Droke, Mike. Sr. 46, 116, 132, 133 Dryden, Teddy, Soph. 78 Dubois, Gary, Jr. 69, 123, 125, 127, 131, 133 Duke, Gary, Soph. 78, 118 Dukes, Allen, Soph. 78 Dumbleton, David, Jr. 69, 123, 142 Duncan, Chuck, Soph. 78 Duncan, Patsy, Sr. 46 Dunkin, J. C. , Custodian, 37 Durant, Richard, J r. 69 Dutton, Charlotte, Sr. 46 Edwards, Willie D., Fac. 33, 162 Eggleston, Larry, Jr. 69 Eggleston, Mary, Jr. 69, 123, 131 Egleston, Carole, Fac. 33 Eharboneau, Tim, Jr. 69 Eischen, Lou Ann, Sr. 46 Elledge, Greg, Sr. 46, 142, 148 Ellicott, Frances, Jr. 69 Elliott, Steve, Soph. 78 Elmore, Carol, Soph. 78 Elmore, Claudia, Sr. 46 Fox, Shirley, Jr. 69 Francis, Dan, Jr. 12, 129 Francis, Paul, Soph. 79 Franklin, Billie, Jr. 65 Franklin, Larry, Jr. 69, 154 Frantz, Diane, Soph. 79 Frasure, Judy, Jr. 69 Freio, Linda, Soph. 79, 120 French, Noba, Fac. 33, 155 Frazier, Leila, Fac. 33, 140, 141 Frazier, Steve, Sr. 47 French club, 134 Froman, Frank, Jr. 69 Fry. Pam, Soph. 79 Fuller, Debbie, Jr. 69, 133 Fuller, Mike, Sr. 47, 118, 152 Funk, Linda, Sr. 47, 102, 134, 135, Elms, Susan, Jr. 69 Emerson, Johnny, Jr. 69, 95 Emerson, Richard, Sr. 28. 46 Emils, Joan, Soph. 78, 89, 128, 129 Enrique, Donna, Sr. 63 Enriquez, Marcus, Soph. 78 Epperson, Barbara, Office, 37 Epperson, Carol, Jr. 69, 118, 130, 148 Estes, Foster, Ward 4, 31 Etheridge, Twyla, Soph. 78 Ethridge, Glenda, Jr. 69, 148 Evans, Dottie, Sr. 46 Evans, Karen, Soph. 78, 154 Evans, Steve, Soph. 78, 142 Evans, Susan, Jr. 69, 92, 133, 145, 148 Everett, Glenda, Soph. 78, 148 Ezell, Phil, Sr. 46 138, 139 Future Business Leader of America club, 155 Future Homemakers of America club, 141 Future Journalists of America club, 140 G Gabel, Marilyn, Jr. 70 Gaddert, Anthony, Soph. 79, 92, 151, 162 Galindo, Eva, Sr. 47 F Fairbanks, Denise, Soph. 78, 148 Faiglaanks, Duane, Sr. 46, 142, 151, Francis, Dan, Jr. 69 Fanning, Flaveta, Jr. 69, 120 Felder, Ronnie, Jr. 69 Ferguson, Connie, Jr. 154 Ferrell, Jimmy, Soph. 78, 123 Fields, Eddie, Fac. 33, 124 Fields, Steve, Jr. 69 Fiezel, Charles, Jr. 66, 152 Fike, Mary, Soph. 78 Fillipo, Linda, Jr. 69 Filmore, Ben, Jr. 69 Finch, Jerry, Sr. 46, 92, 145, 146, 151, 162 Fish, Lee, Fac. 33 Fisher, Debbie, Soph. 78 Fisher, Doris, Office, 37 Fisher, Henry, Soph. 78 Fisher, Richard, Soph. 178, 130 Fitch, Tamara, Soph. 78, 91, 148 Flanagan, Carol, Sr. 46, 148 Flanagan, Dennis, Soph. 79 Flemming, Mike, Jr. 69 Fleming, Frankie, Jr. 69, 141, 154 Flowers, Barbara, Sr. 50, 131 Football team, 162 Foote, Ann, Jr. 69, 124 Gammell, Sara, Soph. 148 Garcia, John, Soph. 79 Garcia, Virginia, Jr. 129 Garner, Charles, Jr. 70 Garner, Stuart, Jr. 70, 118, 124, 125, 137, 146, 170 Gassaway, Connie, Sr. 155 Gassett, Doin, Fac. 33, 148 Gasseur, Debbie, Sr. 47, 148, 150, 155 Gasseur, Terry, Soph. 79, 148 Gaston, Barbara, Jr. 70 Gately, Mitchell, Jr. 70, 146 Gessman, Shirley, Jr. 70, 148 Gentry, Gentry, Joyce, Jr. 70 Marilyn. Soph. 79 German, club, 133 Gibson, Dale, Sr. 47 Gibson, Florence, Jr. 70 Gibson, Garrett, Soph. 79, 131 Gibson, Mike, Jr. 70 Minnie Sr. 47 Gibson, William, Soph. 79 Giger, Tommy, Sr. 47 Gilbert, Judy, Jr. 70 Gill, Albert. Jr. 70 Gillespie, Sandra, Sr. 47 Gilley, Edward, Sr. 47 Gilley, Karran, Soph. 79, 138 Gilmore, Sandra, Soph. 79 Girls' O'club, 150 Girls' teams 174 Gist, Bonnie, Soph. 79 Gladden, Donitta, Soph. 79 Glander, A., Custodian, 37 Glasgow, Barbara, Soph. 79 Tl-1E vvl G BCJX WILKERSON'S For Good Food - See Us 2301 S.W. 44th MU 5-5771 Featuring Wilkerson's Charcoal Burgers Telephone: MU 1-5345 GUY ODOM 81 CO. lnsurance Eire-Casualty-Bonds-Life 7204 S. Penn Okla. City, Okla. ROSENFIELD'S JEWELERS Southwestern Plaza 6052 S. Western ME 1-1596 JOLI CHERI BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty 81 Wig Service Hours 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 4531 S. Walker ME 4-2356 Linda M arming accepts treats from the guard who gives candy to children. lll lll MR ? ' N, sms must W 13 ' ,W U il - 4 A 1 5 V 1 voo s w, 291-H STREET oxuu-ioMA crrv 9. OKLAHOMA K. C.'s CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 210 S.W. 44th Street Pickup and Delivery Phone ME 2-1411 CATTLEMEN'S CAFETERIA 410 W. Commerce Rooms available for banquets and parties Open everyday serving from 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. Glasgow, Pam, Jr. 70 Goad, Donna, Soph. 79 Goad, Larry, Jr. 70 Gober, Gary, Sr. 47 Golden, Decarla, Soph. 79, 125, 148 Golf team, 172 Gonzalez, Billie, Jr. 70 Gonzalez, Marvin, Jr. 135 Goodnight, Rebecca, Jr. 70, 118, 133, 143, 144, 145, 148 Goodman, Debbie, Sr. 16, 47, 134, 145, 150 Goodnow, Jeanetta, Sr. 47, 141 Goodwin, Linda, Sr. 48 Gordon, Ruth, Soph. 79, 118, 125, 148 Gorham, Donald, Fac. 29, 33 Gothard, Danny, Soph. 79, 152 Gouge, Helen, Sr. 48 Gouge, Nancy, Jr. 70 Grabow, Marvin, Soph. 79, 146, 152 Gracey, Sharon, Sr. 48 Graham, Phynila, Fac. 16, 27, 33, Harris, Jim, Fac. 17, 33, 129 Harris, Harris, Larry, Sr. 48, 131 Marvin, Soph. 79 Harris, Sandra, Soph. 79, 125, 148 Harris, 162 Steve, Jr. 13, 70, 133, 151, Hollensbe, Mary, Jr. 71, 1,33 Holley, Patsy, Jr. 70 Hollingsworth, Beverly, Sr. 130 Holmes, Joe, Soph. 79, 152 Homer, Connie, Sr. 49, 156 Honor Society, 126 Jahnel, Ronnie, Sr. 50, 133, 146 148, 149, 150 Gramling, Kathy, Jr. 70, 16, 131, 148, 150 Graves, Mike, Soph. 79, 129 Gravitt. Priscilla, Jr. 70, 127, 155 Gray, Gary, Sr. 48 Greear, Vicki, Soph. 79, 125, 148 Greeson, Tina, Jr. 70, 152 Green, Gary, Sr. 145, 151, 162 Greogry, John, Soph. 79 Grider, Judith, Soph. 79 Griffith, Georgia, Sr. 48, 133 Griffin, Mike, Soph. 79 Griggs, John, Soph. 79 Grissom, Bill, Sr. 48, 146, 151, 163, 169 Groesbeck, Carol, Soph. 79, 118, Groseclose, Don, Soph. 79 125, 148 Gronski, Junelle, Soph. 79, 154 Groves, Doyle, Sr. 48 Guinn, Linda, Sr. 48, 148, 157 Gunter, Cozette, Jr. 156 Gu11ter, Donna. Sr. 48, 156 H Haggy, Patricia, Soph. 79 Haggy, Tommy, Jr. 70 Hale, Curtis, Jr. 70, 170 Haley, Linda, Sr. 48, 120, 141 Hall, Bonnie, Soph. 79 Hall Danine, Jr. 70 Hall, Eldon, Fac. 28, 152 Hall, H. E., Fac. 33, 152 Hall, Harold. Custodian, 37 Hall, Mike, Soph. 79 Hall, James, Sr. 48 Hall Hall Rhonda Jr. 70 Z Terry, Soph. 79 Harris, Tommie, Sr. 48, 116, 134, 141, 145, 151 Harrison, Elmo, Jr. 70 Harrison, Johnnie, Sr. 48, 124, 134, 134, 155 Harrison, Kenny, Soph. 70, 129 Harrison, Marie, Sr. 48 Harrison, Robert, Soph. 129 Harrison, Sandra, Soph. 79, 125, 136, 1118 Harry, Billie, Jr. 70, 155 Harry, Maxine, Fac. 33, 123, 126, 127, 155 Hartman, Betty, Office 37 Harvey, May, Cafe., 37 Hash, Liddia, Jr. 70 Hasting, Fred, Sr., 48, 131, 151 Hathaway, Anne, Sr. 48, 134, 141, 145, 155 Hatfield, Darrell, Sr. 48, 133 Hawkins, W. D. Fac. 33, 152 Hays, Bobbie, Sr. 48 Hayer, Billy, Jr. 70, 152 Hayes, Duke, Sr., 48, 89, 143 Hayes, Patricia, Sr. 48, 133, 135 Hayes, Ronald, Soph. 75 Haynes, Jerry, Soph. 129 Haynie, Eunice, Soph. 75 Hazelwood, Dannie, Sr. 49, 127 Hebert, Toni, Jr. 70 Head, Bobby, Sr. 49 Hecker, Jo Ann, Sr. 49 Hedges, Angela, 79, 148 Hedrick, Sherri, Jr., 70, 130 Hembree, Hermon, Soph. 152 Hemphill, Carolyn, Jr. 70, 136, 148 Henderson, Jessie, Sr. 152, 157 Henderson, Martha, Soph. 79 Hendon, Paul, Jr. 70, 146, 152 Hendrick, Steve, Soph. 75 Hendrix, Paul, Fac. 34, 132 Hendy, Vivian, Sr. 49 Henry, Carol, Sr. 42, 49, 150, 155 Hood, Aiten, Sr. 154 Hood Cletus, Jr. 71 Hood, Clifford,Sopl1. 79, 125 Hood Larry, Soph. 142 Hood Kay Sr. 49 69 154 Hopewell, Mary, Soph. 79 Hopkins, Russel, Sr. 49 Horn, Irene, Office, 37 Horn, Phyllis, Soph. 79, 125, 136, 148 Horn, Thelma, Cafe. 37 Hornbeck, Glenna, Jr. 71 Hornbeck, Nelda, Soph. 79, 129 Horton, James, Jr. 152, 153 Howard, Clifford, Jr. 71 Howard, Steve, Sr. 49, 93, 124, 129 Howard William So 11 79 Johns, Jerry, Soph. 80 Johnson, Cheryl Jr. 71, 143, 145 Johnson, Chris, Sr. 50, 98, 100, 116, 118, 143, 14-5, 161, 162, 171 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Glenda, Jr. 71, 152 , Joyce, Soph. 80, 125, 154 Linda, Soph. 80, 123, 148 Marvin, Jr. 71, 154 Johnson, Oscar, Sr. 50 Johnson, Phyliss, Sr. 155 Johnson, Vivian, Cafe. 37 Jones, Andy, Sr. 50, 128, 129 Jones, Anita, Jr. 71 Jones, Barbara, Soph. 80 Jones, Bobby, Sr. 51 Jones, Carla, Jr. 71 Jones, Greg, Soph. 80 Jones, Janet, Sr. 51, 141 Jones, Judy, Jr. 71, 141 Jones, Kerry, Soph. 80 Jones, Linda, Sr. 51, 58, 118, 125, 126, 134, 135, 137, 140, 145 Jones, Mary, Jr. 71 Henry, Vicki, Sr. 49, 148 Henry, Mary, Soph. 79 Henson, Anna, Soph. 79 Henson, Tommy, Soph. 79 Henthorne, Nita, Jr. 70 Herdicks, Fred, Soph. 79 Hernandez, John, Jr. 146 Hicks, Barbara, Jr. 71, 133, 145, 148 Hight, Jackie, Jr. 71 Hill Hill Hill , Alan, Jr. 154 Carol, Soph. 79 Mary, Sr. 49 Halpern, Connie, Fac. 17, 33, L20 Hamilton, Brooke, Soph, 79, 144 Hamilton, Linda, Sr. 48, 103, 148, 150 Hamilton, Sherri, Soph. 79, 118 Hamilton, Trudie, Jr. 20 Hamilton, Sherri, Jr. 76 Hamlin, John, Jr. 70 Hamman, Bobby, Jr. 70 Hammon. Barbara, Soph. 79 Handke, Eskie, Office 37 Hanke, Janet, Soph. 79 Hankins, Ann, Sr. 48 Hanson, Donna, Jr. 70, 154 Hardy, JoAnn, Soph. 79 Harper, Dwayne, Fac. 33, 152 Harraman, Marcia, Jr. 70, 123, 127, 134, 145, 148 Hill, Patsy, Soph. 79 Hill, Olivia, Fac. 34 Hill, Dr. Virgil, Member at Large, 31 Hiltorbran, Danny, Sr. 49, 96, 188, 146, 151 Hilterbran, Donna, Soph. 79 Hittrell, Ronnie, Soph. 79 Hobbs, David, Soph. 79, 133 Hooker, Joanne, Sr. 138, 139 Hocker, Paul, Jr. 71 Hodgen, Ronnie, Sr. 49, 152, 157 Hoegger, Lorraine, Soph. 79 Hoegger, Paula, Sr. 49, 118 Hoffman, Roger, 79, 126 , ' , 13 - Hudson, Tommy, Sr. 49, 146, 152 Huff, James, Fac. 34, 123, 125 Huff, Ronald, Jr. 71, 154 Huff, Tim, Jr. 71, 129 Huffman, James Jr. 152 Hughes,Joyce, Jr. 71 Hull, Franklin, Jr. 71 Hulsey, Judy, Jr. 71 Humes, Robin, Sr. 89, 129 Hunt, Debbie, Soph. 148, 152, 157 Hunter, Kathy, Sr. 50, 152, 157 Hutcherson, Linda, Soph. 79 Hutcherson, Sandra, Sr. 50 Hutchison, Loyce, Sr. 50 Hutson, Rhonda, Sr. 50 Hyden, Vaughn, Sr. 50 I lngram, Thomas, Soph. 77, 170 Ingram, Thomas, Jr. 71, 170 Irvin, Dennis, Soph. 77 Irving, Dennis, Jr. 71 lsaac, Ray, Jr. 64, 148, 146 lsbill, Vicki, Soph. 79 lvey, James, Sr. 154 J Jackson, Jerri, Jr. 71 Jackson, Larry, Soph. 79 Jackson, Sharon, Sr. 50, 148 Jackson, Shelba, Soph. 80 Jackson, Ted, Soph. 80, 146, 151 Jacobson, A. D., Fac. 2, 3, 34, 167 Jones, Ruth, Fac. 32, 34 Jones, Suzette, Soph. 80, 148 James, James, James, James, Duane, Jr. 71 Johnny, Jr. 71, 118, 131 Mary Ann, Jr. 71, 145, 155 Vickie, Soph. 80 Jaques, Betty, Jr. 71 Jaques, Marcus, Soph. 80 Jordon, Bobby, Sr. 26, 51, 116, 123, 124, 134, 135, 146, 151 Jordon, Kenneth, Soph. 80 Junior Alumni, 125 Justice, Betty, Sr. 51, 156 Justice, Lloyd, Sr. 51, 130 K Kappen, Kenneth, Fac. 34 Kaubin, Franda, Soph. 80, 148 Kay, Dewayne, Soph. 80, 167 Kaye, Janie, Jr. 71, 148 Keakey, Gladys, Soph. 144- Kearnes, Jo Ellen, Sr. 51 Kearnes, Steve, Jr. 71 Kedel, Minnie, Jr. 71 Keeler, David, Sr. 51 Keeton, Mike, Jr. 71, 172 Kemp, Judy, Jr. 148, 155 Kendrix, Darrel, Jr. 71 Kendrix, Floyd, Sr. 131 Kendrix, Thea, Soph. 80 Kent, Annaliese, Sr. 51, 154 Kenney, Mickey, Soph. 80, 129 Kern, Judy, Jr. 71 Kerr, Sharon, Soph. 144 Kesner, Ronnie, Sr. 51, 137 Ketchum, Benny, Soph. 80 Key club, 124 Key, Kathy, Sr. 51 Kier, Dorothy, Cafe. 37 Kimmel, Joyce, Sr. 16, 126, 127, 141, 150 Kimmel, Marvin, Jr. 131 Kindrick, Floyd, Sr. 51 King, Barbara, Soph. 80 King, Dean, Jr. 71 King, Floyd, Sr. 51 King, James, Fac. 34, 162 King, Marie, Jr. 71, 131 King, Rita, Soph. 80 Kincade, Gary, Sr. 51, 126, 155 Kirchoff, Tommy, Sr. 13, 51, 142, 145 Kitchens, Donna, Soph. 80, 94, 148 Hogan, Kathlene, Sr. 49, 121 Hogue, Clayton, Sr. 49 Holder, Evelyn, Soph. 79 Holder, Mildred, Soph. 79 Holder, Phyllis, Jr. 71 Holland, Charles, Sr. 49, 89, 129 Holland , Delton, Soph. 79 Holland, Gary, Soph. 79 Holland, Mike, Soph. 79 Holland, Pat, Sr. 49, 118, 150, 148, 155 Jefferson, Glenda, Soph. 80 Jenner, Debbie, Soph. 80 Jennings, John, Soph. 80, 129 Jenkins, Mike, Soph. 93 Jewell, Jack, Soph. 80 Jewell, John, Sr. 50, 151 Jimenez, Raymond, Soph. 80 Jimiinez, Yolanda, Jr. 71, 120, 123, 135, 148 Johnnene, Cathey, Soph. 80 Johns, Gary, Soph. 80 Kitchens, Larry, Sr. 50, 51, 133, 151, 169 Kixmiller, Anthony, Sr. 51 Ki Yi Pep club, 148 Klein, Steve, Soph. 80 Klepac, Gayle, Sr. 16, 51, 100, 116, 141, 145, 146, 147, 148 Knight, Barbara, Soph. 80 Knight, Marcia, Jr. 71, 152 Kniffin, Larry, Sr. 124 Koerner, Joe, Jr. 19, 124 183 A. ,5 4 - 1 ' . ' V' F v , ,A , b 1?-QA S fu 3 4 , '.5,,'ll .53 sl' ga 'ft A so . Q .w I gA Q . -4. K m 1 F 4 J I f X- M fri xidlx il' '5 K fl - L95 iq A iff 'SL ' 5' . ' 5 , Yi slfv. -0 5 ff 'N 1 :avr P i .4 I 'T P . ,Y N X gf! in L,,:'f'fNl'4 ' ry ,U ,, Q '31, Ai K Q lfivrgoirzg through runny fully l'llFIllSlll'1l iiimlvrn and lN'Lllllll.l1l sliuw liuinvs. lhum Strivlxlin uml ,limim lliil linallx lllllllll14'll'lll'l'1lIHllUlI1K'llllllL'I11'M Rm-kxwml ,N RQCKWOOD ADDITION 21 Sl S. Portland D. A. STRICKLIN, Developer Builders: Pete Harrison Lee Childers Bill Brynf Price of houses 5lO,85O ond up l i Korstiens, Mary, Jr. 71, 141 Korstiens, Ruth, Sr. 51 Kraemer, Ruth, Fac. 34, 136, 14-O Kramer, Sandra, Soph. 80 Krog, Jimmy, Jr. 152 Krueger, Richard, Fac. 34 Kuepker, Ronnie, Sr. 51, 118 Kyser, Mary, Sr. 51 L Lackey, Jimmy, Soph. 80, 89 Ladd, Ann, Soph. 80' Lamaseus, Vonna, Sr. 51, 152 Lamb, Julie, Sr. 51 Lambert, Donna, Jr. 71, 133 Landers, Ronnie, Jr. 71, 146, 152 Landrum, Fred, Soph. 80 Landrum, Ramona, Sr. 52, 155 Lane, Mike, Jr. 71 Lanig, Darlene, Soph. 80 Lanig, Frances, S., 52, 154 Latin Club, 133 Lawson, Leita, Soph. 80, 141 Lea, Alwyn, Soph. 80 Lea, Michael, Jr. 71 Leard, Raymond, Sr. 52, 123, 130 Leetka, Cora, Sr. 52 Leetka, Sherry, Soph. 80, 148, 150 LuRee, LeFlore, Sr. 52 Leggett, Kathy, Sr. 52 Lemons, Kathy, Soph. 80, 131, 148 Lesperance, Ricky, Sr. 52, 124 Levan, Lewis, Roger, Jr. 71, 152 Elvonda, Jr. 71, 120, 155 Lewis, Helen, Sr. 52, 103, 116, 123, 130,133 Lewis, Rosemary, Jr. 71, 148, 156 Lightfoot, Judy, Sr. 52, 128, 129 Lillard, Dr. Bill, Superintendent of Schools, 28, 29, 30 Little, Connie, Sr. 52, 112, 117, 126, 135, 148 Littlejohn, Lester, Sr. 52, 152 Livingston, Debbie, Soph. 80 Lloyd, James, Sr. 154 Lloyd, Rita, Jr. 71, 141 Lollis, Sue, Fac. 18, 34 Long, Beverly, Sr. 52 Long, David, Jr. 19 Looney, Joyce, Sr. 52, 121, 148 Looney, Joyce, Sr. 135 Lorton, Patricia, Jr. 71, 118 Lott, Sandee, Sr. 52, 63, 99, 121, 134, 141, 145, 148 Lott, William, Ward 3, 31 Lowe, Linda, Soph. 80 Lowry, Ed, Soph. 80 Luckstead, Don, Sr. 52, 152 Lueb, Donna, Soph. 80 Luebking, Gayle, Soph. 80 Lummus, Melvin, Jr. 71, 138, 170 Lusk, Eddie, Soph. 80 Lusty, Ethleen, Soph. 80 Lusty, Richard, Sr. 52 Luttrell, Linda, Jr. 66, 71, 118, 119, 133, 143, 145, 148 Lynche, E., Custodian, 37 M Mabry, Janetta, Sr. 52 Mack, Steve, Jr. 71, 126, 127, 170 Mackey, Kenneth, Jr. 71, 29, 154 Maddy, Jan, Jr. 71, 148 Magirowsky, Sonja, Jr. 71, 99 Maize, Johnny, Jr. 115 Malicoat, Dorothy, Soph. 80, 148 Malone, Wanda, Soph. 80, 129 Manek, Shirley, Soph. 80 Manek, Theresa, Sr. 52, 155 Mangham, Ann, Sr. 52, 133 Mangum, Mary, Fac 34, 141 Mann, Julie, Soph. 80 Mann, J. W. Soph. 80, 131 Manning, Linda, Jr. 71, 137, 140 Markham, Anna, Soph. 80, 133, 148 Markley, William, Sr. 52, 154 Marlar, Janice, Sr. 53, 117, 121, 152, 157 Marshall, Barbara, Sr. 53 Martin, Linda, Jr. 71 Martin, Richard, Jr. 71, 154 Martin, Vickie, Soph. 80, 91, 140, 148 Martinez, Helen, Soph. 80 Mashburn, Ellen, Soph. 80, 148 Mason, Mary, Jr. 71, 150 Mason, Richard, Sr. 152 Massey, Bob, Sr. 47, 53, 58, 151, 161 Massey, Jack, Director of Vocational Rehabilitation Program, 36 Matheson, Gayle, Sr. 5, 53, 123, 126, 131 Mathues, Belinda, Sr. 53, 154 Mattox, Vivian, Fac. 34, 127 Maxwell, Ronald, Sr. 53, 154 May, Janice, Jr. 71, 129 May, Jim, Jr. 71, 145 May, Jimmy, Soph. 80, 162 Mayes, Dorothy, Fac. 34, 144 Mayes, John, Soph. 80 McAdams, Frankie, Jr. 71 McAllister, Linda, Jr. 72 McAllister, Sharon,Soph. 80, 148 McAllister, William, Soph. 80 McAuliff, Dan, Jr. 72 McCallie, Gary, Jr. 72 McCathern, Alberta, Sr. 53, 60, 117, 156 McCathern, Jimmy, Soph. 80, 124 McCathern, Roberta, Sr. 53, 60 McCharen, Jim, Sr. 53, 93, 151, 169 McCharen, June, Soph. 80, 120, 148 McClain, Gerald, Fac. 34, 142 McClelland, Jennie, Soph. 80, 148 McClelland, Marilyn, Sr. 53, 141 McClure, Sandre, Sr. 53, 152 McCollum, Agnes, Sr. 53 McCormack, Cynthia, Sr. 53, 148, 155 McCormack, John, Soph. 80 McCoy, Darlene, Jr. 16, 72, 145, 150 McGraw, Richard, Jr. 72, 151, 162 McCuan, Wayne, Jr. 72 McCurdy, Joe, Sr. 53 McDaniel, Jewel, Cafe. 37 McDaniel, Ricki, Jr. 72 McDaniels, Rick, Jr. 136, 140 McDonald, Mike, Jr. 72 McElhaney, Don, Jr. 62 McElroy, James, Sr. 53, 154 McFarland, Frances, Soph. 80 McKinney, Rosalie, Sr. 53, 142, 150 McKinnon, Jimmy, Jr. 72 McLain, Ricky, Jr. 154 McLendon, Faye, Soph. 80 McMillan, Diane, Jr. 72, 155 McMillan, Phillip, Jr. 72, 133, 162 McPherson, Jack, Sr. 40, 53, 118, 145 McRavin, Linda, Jr. 72, 138, 139, 155 McSperitt, Allen, Sr. 53, 152 Mealy, Debra, Jr. 72, 123, 145, 148 Medics, 122 Medina, Frank, Soph. 80, 129 Meeley, Margie, Sr. 53 Melrose, Gary, Soph. 80 Melvin, Paul, Sr. 53, 124, 133 Menefee, Cathy, Soph. 80, 154 Menefee, Mike, Sr. 53 Menefee, Pat, Soph. 80 Menser, Lewis, Soph. 80 Mercer, Jerry, Soph. 80 Merkey, Zelinda, Sr. 53, 138, 139, Merrick, William, Soph. 80 Merritt, Tommy, Sr. 53 Michael, Pat, Jr. 72 Middleton, Carl, Jr. 72, 154 Middleton, JoAnn, Soph. 80 Miller, Miller, Diana, Jr. 72, 148, 154 Lowell, Jr. 72, 154 Miller, Marilyn, Jr. 72, 154 Miller, Roger, Jr. 72, 146, 151 Mills, Galatha, Soph. 118, 125, 148 Mills, Susan, Sr. 53, 120, 141 Millsaps, Robert, Jr. 72, 146, 151 Mims, Judy, Sr. 24, 123, 134, 145, 148 Minson, Donna, Sr. 54, 152, 157 Minter, Sherry, Sr. 54 Miser, Cynthia, Sr. 54 Mitchell, Bonnie, Soph. 80 Mitchell, Janie, Jr. 72 Mitchell, Loretta, Soph. 80 Mitchell, Ralph, Sr. 54 Mitchell, Sally, Jr. 72, 122, 123, 134, 145, 148 Mock, Jimmy, Jr. 72, 136, 145, 152 Molnar, Angela, Sr. 54, 152, 157 Monjaras, Frank, Sr. 54 Monkhouse, Sheryl, Soph. 80, 148 Monteforte, Tim, Soph. 80, 129 Montgomery, Sue, Jr. 72, 154 Moody, Jo, Soph. 80 Mooney, Jerry, Jr. 72 Moore, Moore, Moore Billy, Soph. 81, 129 Flavel, Soph. 81 Glenna Soph. 81 Moore: Judy, Soph. 81 Moore, Kathy, Soph. 81, 148 Moore, Lela, Sr. 54, 133 Moore, Paula, Sr. 58, 97, 136, 140, 143 Moore, Moore Ray, Soph. 81, 140 Ruth Sr. 54 139 Morgan, Edna, Cafe. 37 Morgan, Karen, Sr. 54 Morning Inspiration, 123 Morrell, Linda, Jr. 72, 141, 152 Morris, Chovetta, Soph. 81 Mosher, Jimmie, Sr. 54, 142 Mosher, Phyllis, Soph. 81 Moses, Bob, Sr. 54, 126 Moss, Bruce, Soph. 81, 154 Mu Alpha Theta, 127 Muse, Pam, Soph. 81, 99 Musgrove, C., Custodian, 37 Nelson, Roger, Soph. 81 Netherton, Max, Fac. 20, 34, 146 Neugent, Jimmy, Jr. 72, 151, 162 Newberry, Clinton, Jr. 72 Newby, Steven, Soph. 125 Newman, David, Soph. 81 Newman, Shirley, Jr. 72, 155 Newnum, Ronnie, Jr. 72, 130 Newson, Charles, Soph. 81 Newville, Dean, Jr. 72 Nichols, Carol, Soph. 81 Nihols, Gail, Soph. 81, 148 Nic-hols, Nancy, Jr. 72, 135, 143, 145, 148, 150 Nichols, Pat, Sr. 16, 34, 117, 119, 126, 141, 145, 148, 150 Nichols, Shirley, Jr. 72, 125, 133 Nicholson, Ronnie, Sr. 54, 133 Nicholson, Tanna, Soph. 81, 148 Nievar, Debbie, Jr. 72, 148, 155 Nitzel, Delores, JT. 72, 123, 148 Nix, Linda, Soph. 81 Norman, David, Sr. 54 Norton, David, Soph. 81 Norwood, Berry, Sr. 54, 146, 151 Norwaeki, Walter, Soph. 81, 142 Nowlin, Virginia, Jr. 72, 134, 145, 147,148 Nusbaum, Larry, Sr. 54, 152 Nutt, Charles, Sr. 54 O ,O'Brien, Pat, Jr. 72 Oden, Nellie, Jr. 72, 120, 135, 148, 150 Odle, Richard, Soph. 81, 118, 125 Oglesbee, Charlotte, Sr. 54, 123, 131 Oldham, Denzel, Sr. 8, 42, 55, 63 Oldham, Gary, Jr. 72, 170 O'Neil, Larry, Sr. 55, 146 O'Neil, Yvonna, Jr. 72 Orman, Frank, Jr. 72, 154 Orr, Jane, Soph. 81 Orsburn, Sharon, Jr. 72 Osborn, Juanita, Jr. 72, 130, 148 Osborn, Karen, Soph. 81 Osborn, Melvin, Sr. 129 Ossenkop, Albert, Fac. 34, 101, 130, 131 Ossenkop, Mike, Soph. 81, 130, 172 Ossenkop, Nicki, Sr. 55, 130 Overton, Claudell, Fac. 34 Overturf, Jackie, Jr. 72 Musgrove, Joe, Soph. 81, 122, 125, 126 Muttolake, Johnny, Soph. 81 Myers, Barbara, Sr. 54, 154 Myers, Janie, Sr. 54, 131 Myers, Karlya, Jr 72 Myers, Kay, Sr. 54 Myrko, Pat, .lr. 72 N Nabb, Jerry, Soph. 81 Nance, Tommy, Soph. 81 Nard, Diana, Jr. 72 Nard, Gary, Soph. 81 Nash, Peggy, Sr. 54, 145, 148, 155 National Forensic League, 125 Nelson, Charles, Jr. 72 Nelson, Janie, Sr. 54, 118, 126, 148 Nelson, Marsha, Soph. 81 Owen, Debbie, Soph. 81 Owen, Dennis, Soph. 55, 133, 142, 146 151,162 Owen, Earnie, Sr. 55, 121, 151 Owen, Eloise, Sr. 55 Owens, Gilbert, Sr. 55 Owens, Lester, Jr. 154 Owens, Nancy, Sr. 55 P Pack, Debbie, Soph. 81 Pack, Phyllis, Sr. 56, 156 Paniagua, Steve, Sr. 56, 121, 124 Pantry , Nancy, Soph. 81 Parker, Barbara, Sr. 117, 152 Parker, Frances, Fac. 34 Parker, James, Sr. 56, 134, 152 Parker, Jeni, Jr. 72, 145, 148 Parker, Mary, Sr. 13, 56, 152, 157 I85 You Can Count On Us! V 81 H MUFFLER SHOP CAPITOL HILL X SAVINGS 81 LOAN j ' Dual Exhaust ASSOCIATION A ' Spring Service 1 ' Welding ME 2-4453 7300 s. Penn U CE 5-2633 1414 S. Robinson Real Estate Loans Savings See Us for Your Unusual School Supply Needs! MIKE BRYAN'S Office Supplies 328 W. Commerce ME 4-6333 ON ECONOMY CORNER 59th and South Western We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture ALAMO FURNITURE New and Used Furniture and Appliances ME 4-7652 4305 S. Robinson Oklahoma City, Okla. HUNTLEY'S RESTAURANTS Geno's Steak House .... .... 2 127 S. Agnew Hoof to Horn .... . . . 1209 S. Agnew Huntley's Restaurant ........ 2500 S. Robinson Swank Steak House . .... 5714 S. Shields PIPKIN PHOTO SERVICE SELL CAMERAS Classen Store - 26th and Classen Blvd. Grant Square - S.W. 44th and Penn. Meridian Store - N.W. 16th and Meridian N. W. Expressway and Penn I Penn Square Store - Parker, Wayne, Jr. 72 Parkhurst, Gloria, Soph. 81 Parkhurst, Wesley, Sr. 56, 133 Parks, Steve, Jr. 72, 146, 162 Parsons, Brady, Sr. 56, 146 Parsons, Randy, Soph. 81, 131 Passarelli, Mike, Soph. 81 Pate, Jeannie, Sr. 56, 136, 155 Patterson, Roy, Sr. 56, 118, 146 Payahsape, Conni, Soph. 81 Payahsape, Ranson, Jr. 72 Paylor, Diane, Soph. 81 Payne, Billy, Jr. 72, 154 Payne, James, Sr. 56, 133, 152 Payton, Tommy, Sr. 56, 152 Pearce, Donna, Sr. 56, 152, 157 Pearman, Calvin, Jr. 72 Peck, Angela, Soph. 81 Peck, Gary, Sr. 8, 56, 117, 145, 162 Peek, Jimmy, Jr. 72 Peck, Sheila, Jr. 72 Peelman, Connie, Sr. 56 Pelham, Danny, Jr. 96 Pendergrass, Patty, Jr. 72, 129 Pendleton, Debbie, Soph. 81, 148 Pennington, Mike, Jr. 72, 118, 125, 143, 151 Penrod, Stephanie, Sr. 56 Penrod, Steve, Soph. 81 Pep Council, 145 Perdue, Barbara, Sr. 56, 141, 155 Perdue, Don, Jr. 72, 146 Perieaa, Linda, sr. 56, 94, 117, 118, 125, 135, 136, 140, 145, 148, 155 Perkins, David, Sr. 4, 56, 98, 135, 146, 151, 152 Perkins, Pain, Sr. 56, 155 Perry, Gloria, Soph. 81, 150 Perry, Karen, Soph. 81 Perry, Mike, Sr. 56, 154 Pershica, Carl, Sr. 56 Pettit, Sylvia, Jr. 72, 144 Schwartz, Gary, Sr. 146, 160, 162 Smith Phillips Dwayne, Soph. 81 Phillips, Gary, Jr. 72 Phillips Glad s Sr. 57 157 v Y 7 9 Phillips, Jerry, Sr. 57 Phillips, Steve, Soph. 81, 129 Phillips, Sylvia, Soph. 81 Phy, Ca rol, Jr. 72, 141, 154 Piatt, Jerry, Soph. 154 Pickard, Glenn, Soph. 81 Pickens, Vivian, Soph. 81 Pierce, Alana, Soph. 81 Pierce, Wayne, Sr. 29, 57, 152 Pigg, Jesse, Fac. 34, 121 Pigg, Sharon, Jr. 73 Pipkin, Clifton, Jr. 73 Pittman, David, Sr. 57, 152 Plank, Bonnie, Jr. 73 Platt, JoEllen, Jr. 73, 134, 135, 148 Plottner, Ralph, Sr. 168 Pogue, Jack, Jr. 154 Porter, Allen, Soph. 81 Porter, Danny, Soph. 81 Porter, Jimmy, Jr. 73, 118 Posado, Rosemary, Jr. 73, 154 Potter, Jane, Fac. 37, 125 Powell, Candy, Jr. 73, 135, 143, 145, 148, 155 Prewett, L. C., Custodian, 37 Price, Judy, Sr. 5.7, 120 Price, Montie, Jr. 73 Priddy, Karen, Jr. 73 Priddy, Sharon, Jr. 73 Prim, David, Sr. 50, 65, 134, 136, 140 Pritchard, Carol, Sr. 57 Pritchard, Robert, Fac. 34, 162, 168 Pritner, George, Jr. 73, 170 Proctor, Jackie, Jr. 154 Pruitt, Jo, Sr. 57 Puckett, Linda, Jr. 18, 73, 138 Pugh, Neva, 5157, 117, 132,131-3, 141, 148 Q Queen, David, Soph. 79 Queen, David, Jr. 73 Queen, Debbie, Soph. 81 Quinn, James, Soph. 81 Quinn, Janet, Soph. 76 R Rader, Tom, sf. 57, 99, 118, 146, 152 Radcliff, Debbie, Soph. 82 Raines, Glenda, Soph. 82 Ramos, Olivia, Soph. 82 Ramsey, Bill, Sr. 57 Ramsey, Carletta, Jr. 73 Randall, Gary, Soph. 82 Randell, Terry, Soph. 146 Ratliff, Richard, Sr. 57, 135 Rawls, Mitzi, Jr. 137 Ray, Harley, Sr. 57 Raymond, Charles, Jr. 73 Raymond, Paul, Soph. 82 Raymond, Robert, Sr. 57 Rector, Bill, Sr. 57, 152 Rector, Linda, Jr. 73, 121, 138 Red Cross, 120 Reece, David, Soph. 82, 146 Reed, Eva, Jr. 138 Reed, Sandra, Sr. 57, 141 Reid, Bobby, Sr. 57, 167 Rcndeluk, Terri, Soph. 82 Renegar, Larry, Sr. 57 Rex, Delbert, Sr. 57 Reyes, Frand, Sr. 57 Reynolds, Beanna, Jr. 66, 73, 125 133 Reynolds, Pat, Soph. 82 Richard, Donald, Sr. 57, 157 Richards, Stan, Sr. 57, 91, 151, 168, 169 Richey, Myra, Jr. 73, 122 Rider, Diane, Jr. 73 Rider, Dora, Jr. 73 Ridgell, David, Sr. 57, 125 Ridgell, Sheril, Soph. 82, 148 Ridenour, Diana, Soph. 82 Rigsby, Mary,Soph. 82 Rigsby, Roberta, Sr. 57 Riley, Carol, Jr. 73 Riley, Jeannie, Sr. 58 Riley, John, Sr. 58, 151 Ritter, Carolyn, Soph. 82 Rivers, Judy, Sr. 58 Robards, Teri, Jr. 73 Robb, David, 73, 152 Robb, Perry, 82, 154 Robbins, Darrell, Soph. 82 157 Roberson, Linda, Sr. 58, 117, 152, Roberts, Dee, Soph. 82 Roberts, Gloria, Jr. 73 Roberts, John, Soph. 82 Roberts, Ronnie, Jr. 73, 151, 170 Roberts, Virginia, Soph. 82 Robinson, Rickey, Soph. 82 Robinson, Ronnie, Sr. 58 Rodden, Mike, Jr. 73 Rodebush, Bonnie, Sr. 58 Rodgers, Toby, Soph. 82 Rodriquez, Paul, Jr. 73 Rodriquz, Elva, Sr. 58, 121 Rogers, Barbara, Sr. 58, 141 Rogers, Cleeta John, 118 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rokard, Rosales, Kenneth, Soph. 82 Melvin, Ward 2, 31 Toby, Soph. 152 Vicki, Soph. 82 Linda, Sr. 57 Benny, Soph. 82 Ross, Darrel, Jr. 133, 151, 169 Ross, Jack, Jr. 73, 133, 151, 162, 169 Ross, Jimmie, Soph. 82 Ross, John, Soph. 82 Rosser, Charlene, Soph. 82, 123 Rosser, Majorie, Sr. 58, 123, 126, 141 Rosson, Larry, Sr. 58, 120, 162 Roundtree, Daniel, Sr. 58, 154 Rousseau, Arthur, Sr. 125 Routen, Tim, soph. 82, 154 Rowden, Joe, Soph. 82 Rowe, Gladys, Office, 37 Rowell, Carolyn, Jr. 73, 135, 154 Rowland, Catherine, Cafe. 37 Rowland, Sandra, Soph. 82 Rubreeht, Norma, Sr. 18, 58 Runyon, Marilyn, Sr. 59, 133, 141 Rupp, Joy, Pac. 34, 155 Rushing, Don, Fac. 34 Russel, Francis. Sr. 59, 69, 154 Russell, Steve, Soph. 82, 126 Ryeroft, Larry, Sr. 59 Ryder, John, Jr. 73, 118, 138, 139, 140, 146 Ryker, Carolyn, Jr. 8, 73, 143, 145, 148, 155 S Sadberry, Eddie, Jr. 73, 152, 157 Safety, Council, 121 Salazar, Billy, Soph. 154 Sales, John, Sr. 59, 151, 162 Salyer, Laverna, Pac. 34 Salyer, Susie, Sr. 22, 59, 118, 123, 133, 141, 148 Sanchez, Carol, Soph. 82, 150 Sanders, Johnnie, Jr. 73 Sanders, Kathryn, Soph. 82 Sanders, Lillian, Nurse, 27, 34, 122 Sanders, Pearline, Jr. 73, 154 Sandy, Hazel, Sr. 59, 133, 137, 140, 148, 150 Sandy, Regina, Jr. 73, 86, 123 Sarratt, David, Jr 66, 155 Sasnett, Darlene, Soph. 82 Saunders, Alicia, Sr. 59, 131, 155 Saunders, Janice, Sr. 59, 156 Sehaeher, Mike, Jr. 74 Schiner, Virginia, Soph. 82 Schooling, Della, Fac. 35 Schomp, Nedra, Sr. 59, 131, 148, 150 Schhider, Kathy, Jr. 74, 141 Sehuelein, Steve, Soph. 82, 125, 154 Schwartz, Henry, Sr. 12, 55, 59, 99, 118, 145, 146, 151 Scoggins, Dianna, Soph. 82 Scott, David, Soph. 82 Scott, Jerry, Sr. 59 Scott, Patricia, Soph. 82, 148 Scribner, Jimmy, Sr. 59 Scagraves, Barbara, Sr. 13, 59, 95, 118 Seals, Linda, Sr. 59 Sellers, Vickie, Soph. 82 Self, Larry, Soph. 82 Semrod, Ludvik, Pac. 35, 124, 125 Sewell, Leesa, Sr. 59, 156 Shadrick, Kathleen, Jr. 74, 118, 131, 143 Shadrick, Linda, Soph. 82, 138, 139, 143 Shank, Cathy, sf. 59, 134, 135,145 Shank, Lucy, Pac. 35, 135 Sharp, Virginia, Sr. 59, 129, 135, 141 Sheffield, Earlene, Sr. 141, 157 Sheaffer, Pat, Jr. 74, 152 Shed, Beth, Jr. 74 Shelton, Susie, Jr. 74, 99, 143 Sherrod, Herbert, Jr. 74 Shields, Jerry, Jr. 152 Shingleton, Mike, Sr. 8, 55, 59, 118, 125, 130, 145, 146 Shipton, Joan, Jr. 74 Shipley, W. R., Fae. 35, 152 Shofner, Linda, Soph. 82, 148 Shores, Larry, Jr. 74, 152 Short, Donna, Soph. 82, 125, 148 Short, Ronald, Soph. 82 Shtighe, John, Jr. 74 Shuffield, Larry, Soph. 82 Shultz, Wanda, Sr. 59 Shuneman, Sally, Sr. 59 Sifers, Cynthia, Jr. 74 Sigma, Chi lota, 126 Simmons, Edna, Soph. 82 Simon, Joyce, Jr. 74, 154 Simon, Marie, Sr. 59, 138, 152 Sims, Kathy, Jr. 74, 141 Sinclair, Gladys, Fac. 35 Sinnett, Hershell, Jr. 74, 152, 154 Skaggs, Norma, Jr. 74 Skeel, Vicki, Jr. 74, 128, 129, 131 Skropka, Linda, Jr. 74, 155 Skropka, Mike, Soph. 82 Slabaugh, Jerry, Soph. 82 Slabaugh, Steve, Jr. 74, 152 Slate, Melinda, Sr. 59, 141 Slayter, Gordon, Soph. 82, 142 Sleeker, Donald, Sr. 59, 93, 151, 152 Sleeker. Ronald, Soph. 129 Sloan, Linda, Sr. 60 Smalley, Betty, Soph. 82 Smallwood, Carol, Jr. 74 Smallwood, Jay, Sr. 60, 152 Smiley, Hazel, Fac. 35 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith a s , Angie, Soph. 82 Carlma, Soph. 82 Charlie, Jr. 129 Z J., Custodian, 37 David, Sr. 60, 91, 152 Donna, Jr. 74, 136 Donnie, Jr. 74 142 Smith: Ellen, Soph. 82 Smith, Smith Smith Glenda, Sr. 60, 152 Gary, Soph. 82 Gary, Sr. 40 152 smithj Janelle, sf. bo, as, 118, 141 145, Smith 147, 148 , Jan, Jr. 74, 130, 152 Smith John, Fac. 35, 162 Smith, John, Sr. 167 Smith s Josephine, Fac 35 Smith, Kenneth, Jr. 74, 154 Smith Linda, Sr. 60, 148, 154 Smith, Mike, Soph. 82 Smith, Pat Ann, Jr. 74, 136, 140 Smith, Pat, Sr. 60 Smith, Susie, Soph. 82 Smith Terry, Soph. 129, 142, 152 Vida Soph. 82 Snelgrove, Shirley, Sr. 60, 117, 118, 148, 150 Snow, Robert, Soph. 82 Snow, Rosemary, Jr. 74 Snyder, Craig, Soph. 82 Soules, Kathy, Jr. 74, 123, 146 South, Ralph, Jr. 74 Sowers, Barbara, Soph. 82 Sowers, James, Sr. 152 Spacek, Stpehen, Jr. 74 Spanish Club, 135 Sparks, Johnnie, Jr. 74, 154 Sparks, Marvin, Jr. 74 Spear, Susan, Fac. 36, 19, 1.34 Speck, Lenora, Jr. 74, 137 Speegle, C. B., Fac. 36, 151, 162 Speegle, Jan, Sr. 55, 61, 118, 134, 141, 145, 147, 148 Spence, Charles, Soph. 83 PAT SMITH USED CARS 701-723 S. Robinson CE 5-8109 4 cc R 4 r i j ', , Q Lff? 11 f' ,1 5' 'I 'W 1 ww 'f I X as ' X X-X., i lit. All roads lead to A8QW Drive-In A81W DRIVE-IN 6121 S. Western ME 4-5711 Featuring: Papa, Mama, Teen, and Baby Burgers ,X I NUMEDIIM I L nalm f'iEi: umeunon lg, ilu:-N 9 1.'1:. After the game or anytime ioin the gang at KIP'S Big Boy Restaurant. America's favorite double-deck cheeseburger, onion rings or KIP'S spe- cial hot fudge sundae. 1111 il: 2 il: 3 32nd 81 N. May 122 W. Main 59flq 8. S, Western .la fuk Flowers 81 Gifts 4' ME 2-2331 741 S.W. 29 EARNEST'S MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 4304 S. May Ave. MU 1-2055 Service to the public Complete Instruction For All Students CAPITOL HILL ICE CREAM We're Open All Year 224 S.W. 29 DON'S DRIVE IN 2401 S.W. 59 Phone MU 5-9080 Call for Fast Take-out Service 1 44 Spence, Sue, Soph. 83 Spencer, Janet, Fac. 36, 152 Springer, Russel, Sr. 152, 154 Spradley, Prentice, Sr. 61 Spradlin, Rick, Sr. 61 Stacey, Richard, Sr. 61, 93, 151 Stacey, Tommy, Jr. 74, 151 Stallings, Tommy, Jr. 154 Stanford, Darlene, Jr. 74 Stanley, Donna, Soph. 83 Starbuck, Carol, Sr. 61, 144, 155 Starr, Danny, Jr. 75 Starr, Sandra, Sr. 61 Starwalt, Joe, lfac. 36, 152, 157 Steele, Buford, Jr. 75, 152 Steels, Jeff, Soph. 83 Steen, Creighton Sr. 61, 116, 128, ,129 Stejskal, Ricky, Soph. 83 Stem, Larry, Soph. 83 Templeton, Sharon, Soph. 83 Tennis team, 170 Terril, Juanella, Soph. 83, 156 Terry, Bill, Sr. 62 Terry, Marjorie, Fac. 36 Tharp, Sharon, Jr. 75 Thelc, Danny, Sr. 62, 123, 135 Thespians, 143 Thomas, Carol, Soph. 83 Thomas, Jimmy, Sr. 129 Thomas, Kay, Soph. 83, 90, 125, 148 Thomas, Keith, Soph. 83, 90, 125, Thomas, Keith, Soph. 83, 154 Thompkins, Bobby, Sr. 62 Thompkins, Mike, Sr. 62 Stenbery, Dianne, Sr. 61, 120 Stephens, Stephens, Berry, Jr. 75, 131 Given, Soph. 83 Stephens, James, Sr. 61, 123 Stephens, Janice, Jr. 75, 148 Stephens, Kelly, Soph. 83 Ste hens Susan Jr 75 P 1 1 - Sterling, Peggy, Soph. 83 Thompson, Bruce, Soph. 83 Thompson Helen, Soph. 83 Thompson, Judy, Sr. 62, 118, 134, 148, 155 Thompson, Linda, Soph. 83 Thompson, Linda, Sr. 62 Thornhil, Susan, Soph. 83 Thorp, Donna, Jr. 75 Tigrett, Wayne, Jr. 75, 146, 152 Tilley, Sandra, Soph. 83, 152 Tippitt, Tim, Soph. 83 Ti ton Charles Sr 62 155 Wade, Houston, Jr. 25, 152, 157 Wade, Jimmy, Jr. 75, 133 Wagaman, Delores, Jr. 75, 144 Walden, Andy, Soph. 83 Walker, Ann, Sr. 62 Walker, Billy, Soph. 83, 154 Walker, Carol, Soph. 83, 94, 137, 148' Walker, Donna, Sr. 63, 117, 118, 134, 145, 148 Walker, l.arry, Sr. 63, 151, 167 Walker, Linda, Sr. 63 Walker, Robert, Soph. 83 Wall, Cindy, Soph. 83 Wallace, Beverly, Jr. 144 Wallace, Charlotte, Jr. 75, 144 Wallace, Troy, Jr. 75 Walley, James, Sr. 63 Walley, Pam, Soph. 83 Walls, James, Jr. 75 Walls, Jesse, Sr. 63, 131 Walser, Terry, Soph. 83, 172 Walton, Alberta, Jr. 75, 133, 150, 157 Ward, Jackie Soph. 83, 154 Wardell, Jo, Sr. 62, 148, 155 Warren, Jeff, Soph. 83 Warerbeck, Joe, Jr. 75 Williams, Helen, Jr. 75 Williams, James, Soph. 83 Williams, Johnny, Sr. 64, 94, 133, 146, 151, 164, 165 Williams Judy Jr. 75 Williamsl Kenrieth, Sr. 133 Williams, Larry, Sr. 64 Williams, Phil, Sr. 64, 95, 117, 162 Williams, Rana, Sr. 64, 138, 140 Williams, Sharon, Jr. 75 Williams Shirley, Soph. 83, 129 Williamsz Tommy, Sr. 64 Williams, Vicki, Soph. 83, 137, Stettnisch, Gerald, Soph. 83 Stevens, Darrolyn, Sr. 61, 98, 134, 144, 145, 148, 154 Stevens, Sandra, Jr. 75 Steward, Linda, Sr. 27 Stewart, Jerry, Sr. 61, 103 Stewart, Linda, Sr. 61 Stewart, Rita, Jr. 75, 136 Stickney, Phyllis, Jr. 15, 50 Still, Gary, Sr. 61, 152, 157 Stiner, Vicki, Jr. 10, 75, 95, 148 Stockton, E. J., Fac. 36, 29 Stogdill, Robby, Sr. 24, 61, 100, 125, 151 Storie, Robert, Soph. 83, 129 Stovall, Kenny, Sr. 61, 154 Stowe, Janice, Sr. 125 Stowe, Ramona, Soph. 83 Stracener, Sheryl, Sr. 61, 123, 126 Strawn, Barbara, Jr. 75 Stricklin, Dana, Sr. 4, 23, 61, 117, 118, 126, 137, 140, 143, 145 Strickland, Tonni, Sr. 61, 117, 125, 148, 155 Student Council, 118 Sullivan, Doneva, Soph. 83 Sullivan, Kenneth, Soph. 83 Swatek, Rosann, Jr. 75 Swimming Team, 170 Swofford, Dennis, Sr. 61 Swofford, Mike, Sr. 62, 133, 142, 146, 151 Swink, Robert, Sr. 61, 117, 152, 157 T Tabor, Brenda, Soph. 83 Tabor, Mike, Sr. 62, 154 Tannehill, Patsy, Soph. 83 Taylor, Don, Jr. 75, 146, 151, 162 Taylor, Gary, Sr. 40, 62, 86, 87, 127,151,168 Taylor, Judy, Jr. 75 Taylor, Kay, Sr. 62, 133, 148, 149, 150, 175 Taylor, Rosaland, Soph. 83, 125 Taylor, Sandra, Soph. 148 Taylor, Terri, Jr. 8, 75, 118, 127, 145, 148 Technical Society, 142 V Tedford, Priscilla, Soph. 83, 148 Teeter, June, Sr. 62 Teeters, Jean, Soph. 83 Templeton, Pat, Sr. 62, 156, 177 P 1 Q - 1 Tipton. Thomas. Sr. 62, 154 Todd, William, Soph. 83 Tolle. Deborah, Jr. 75, 152 Tomlin, Ralph, Fae. 36, 126, 127 Tomlinson, Bobby, Soph. 83, 154 Tonubee, Mike, Jr. 75, 151 Toolate, Robert, Sr. 62, 117, 150, 151,162,168 Track team, 167 Tucker, Barbara, Soph. 83 Tucker, MaryBeth, Sr. 62, 118 Tull, Barbara, Jr. 152 Tupper, Jocelyn, Soph, 83, 129 Turner, Calvin, Sr. 62 U Upshaw, Stella, Sr. 62 V Valentine, Larry, Sr. 62, 154 Valentine, Linda, Sr. 62 Vanderburg, Eddie, Sr. 62 Vanderburg, Steve, Jr. 162 VanVranken, Frieda, Jr. 75, 154 VanWinkle, Jerry, Jr. 154 Vargas, Karen, Jr. 75, 131 Vaughan, E. B.. Fac. 36, 154 Vaughn, Sam, Soph. 83 Vaughn, Susanne, Fac. 36 Vervinck, Joyce, Jr. 22, 75, 129 Vicsek, Cathy, Soph. 83 Vicsek, Steve, Jr. 75 Villicana, Frances, Jr. 75 Vinyard, Karen, Sr. 62, 117, 118, 119, 123, 1216, 131, 133, 148 Vocational lndustrial Club of America, 152 Volmer, Terry, Jr. 75, 14-4 W Waddell, Bruce, Sr. 25, 62, 133, 170 Wasik, Paul, Sr. 146 Watts, Barbara, Jr. 75 Watts, Denise, Jr. 75 Watts, Don, Jr. 75 Watts, Jenny, Cafe. 3.7 Williams, W., Custodian, 37 Williamson, Ada, Soph. 83 Williamson, Larry, Jr. 75 Williamson, Linda, Sr. 64, 144, 148, 155 Williamson, O. R., Counselor, 36 Willis, Ellen, Sr. 64, 155 Wilson, Cathy, Sr. 64, 87, 123, 130 Wilson, Linda, Jr. 152, 156 Wilson, Margaret, Sr. 40, 64, 117, 118, 119, 148 Wilson, Mike, Soph. 83, 145, 152 Wilson, Patricia, Jr. 26, 75, 135, 141,148 Wilson, Patty, Jr. 75, 136, 140, 148 Wilson, Vickie, Sr. 145, 147, 148 Watson, Janice, Jr. 75, 135 Watson, Kent, Soph. 83 Watson, Sam, Soph. 83 Wattie, Phil, Sr. 10, 63, 98, 145, 146, 151,, 162 Webb, Glen, Jr. 11, 75, 142, 146, 151 Webb, Jimmy, Sr. 63 Webb, Patricia, Jr. 75 Weekes, Charles, Soph. 154 Welch, Claudia, Sr. 152 Welch, Judy, Soph. 83 Welch, Warren, Ward 1, 31 Wellborn, Phyllis, Jr. 75, 129 Wenthold, Donna, Sr. 63, 152, 157 West, Charles, Sr. 117, 156 West, James, Jr. 75 Whaley, Sharlet, Jr. 75, 148 Whalin, Albert, Soph. 83 Wheatly, Karen, Soph. 83,' 148 Wheeler, Danny, Jr. 75, 152 Wheeler, Shirley, Fac. 144 Whitaker, Rancall, Sr. 63 White, Charlotte, Sr. 63 White, Danny, Sr. 143 White, Debbie, Soph. 83, 133 White, James, Sr. 154 Whitely, James, Jr. 154 Whitely, Nathia, Sr. 63, 117, 120, 152 Whitney, Shirley, Jr. 75, 150 Whitson, John, Sr. 64, 94, 117, 134, 135,146,151,162 Whitson, Perry, Soph. 83, 76 Whitson, Sharon, Jr. 75 Whittington, Rheta, Sr. 64, 148, 155 Whomble, David, Soph. 83, 152 Whomble, Gayle, Soph. 83, 93 Wickney, Glenda, Soph. 83 Wieneke, Mary, Jr. 75, 130 Wilder, Debbie, Soph. 83 Wiley, Max, Jr. 75, 146, 151, 162 Wilfong, Sue, Sr. 64 Winans, Dicky, Soph. 83 Winstead , DiAnn, Soph. 83, 89, 128, 129 Winter, Kathy, Jr. 75 Winton, Pearl Sr. 64 Wise, Paul, Soph. 83 Wise, Sta n, Sr. 65, 133 Witners, Roger, Sr. 64 Womack, Anita, Soph. 83 Woods, Mike, Soph. 83, 129, 142 Woody, Paula, Soph. 83, 141 Woolery, Carol, Soph. 83 Wooley, Sharon, Sr. 64 Wooliver, Ace, Sr. 64 Wooliver, Diane, Soph. 83, 122 Worthen, Annette, Sr. 11, 40, 58, 64, 139, 140 Wrestling team, 173 Wright, B., Custodian, 37 Y Yancy, Edward, Jr. 154 Yarbrough, Sheryl, Sr. 65, 117, 126, 129 Young, B ill, Jr. 75 Young, Donna, Jr. 75, 148 Young, Glenda, Sr. 65, 120 Young, P at, Jr. 156 Young, Rick, Sr. 65, 133, 146 Young, Sharon, Sr. 65, 110, 117, 123, 126, 127, 133, 150 Young, Tommy, Sr. 65, 154 Young, Virginia, Soph. 83, 138 Youngblood, Sharon, Soph. 83 Younger, Gerald, Jr. 154 Younger, James, Sr. 65, 152 Younger, Robert, Soph. 83 123 Y-Teens, Williams, Carol, Sr. 64 Williams Williams Williams , Cathy, Soph. 83 , Cheryl, Soph. 83 , Cynthia, Jr. 75 Williams, David, Jr. 75, 133, 146 Williams Williams , Donna, Jr. 75, 148 , Dorothy, Jr. 75 Williams, Frcida, Soph. 83, 148, 152 Williams, Gloria, Soph. 83, 148 Z Zachary, Donna, Jr. 75 Zimmerman, David, Sr. 65 I89 For All Your Insurance: fbgoj G. STEWART-RON WHEELER INS. AGENCY It QSIII Qilt 5 FARMgq,e FAR 2123 S. Portland Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Auto-Home-CommerciaI-Fire MU 1-1331 MU 1-3389 IA 1112 CHEKD 0IIAI'II1 KIESPERT FOOD MKT. 2501 S. Western Open 7 Days a Week 8 2 U ' Oklahoma's Great Independent Dairy am'-I mldmghl At Your Store or at Your Door. WI 3-3321 m Z K ., I E' -, zigs, gd U7-:. , Z Acres Of Auto Salvage AKERS AUTO SALVAGE 1300 South Robinson Owners: Jessie, Darla, and Dean Metheny. D 81 D DAIRY QUEEN 615 Robert S. Kerr Ave. Oklahoma City CE 9-2218 36th 8K S. Walker ME 2-9101 - rl 4I1n Fduqrflvhll 1 I I4 I ll II ll ll t llllllbll vu, IJOFIIIIIKY Crows sllows .-Xllrerlu Nlc'llailwrl1 wx xxalvlu-S mul ul'll1c'iV lurgv I-e1-'S Meef. and Mum 408 SW. 25 ME A-6739 The Food and Friendly Service GT AL'S HIDEAWAY L . fmfguigg ALLEN EDWARDS . 44 S. 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