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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1970 volume:

f W Q ' M ff 'EM .f ,, W , , ,L 5 ,-,- , ,.,.,, ., , , ., I . ,A ., ., , A5 -A me 1 1 ,J if A MQ? , Wig Z .1352 5,.g??Yf'5 G?'f3F xg mz1!,MwY355? Mr? MW W 5 f 1g2C5Mfi' sfx?M,Ww'yfa,f Inf, 'Q:,GT'55'f5'5g .XWSELQQ '13 , M. . f , , . ,. , . ,, . , .,,, ,, , V , , ,..,, , , ,. , ,, . , V ., , ,Sw ,. .L M, , 5 agqiwkg Q, gm A1302 mg? 3941 333. W 1. Eg Q, M33 55 dw' Igiwwwieifx f' ,nwgiwmz Mig KM g 353 fm Awfgeftz, in f Wsyig 4 1 'A yr M135 123 33 H J Eggs' W5 'gp' Q 4-Siiwiifiiix 'grid'-2 :wg FQHQWQQ f, 'W '.,5iFf255f'+1q5,fa f2rcf'Y'w's.a,1 iYm5w QW Z'5um Q'Hxf '5i'3R gig,i'5 'Sew,'fiQf,': ' gw'Qli?'Qf,' 2 fwMAgif7E w Ev mst' ' vmgm, 5' ' ,igi'M ,f'?Qf 5 V5 , S' ' N'Q'fff W' ',f'Qf:'i4,'4 ffs'J Y-ff'q'?fg ' fw Qiififgg gi W jQf 5 Q22 LF5l,'? 'ff ,a9 ' x H 3 1 A ,X Q ggi? eggs K A W K V54 ' H Wa:-W Bing? gwagij Nga! Kd6gg':?513' 1535 sv Ja 'Emu' A1- K MH' ig? 3 :I EY? Fw ffm.: 'gk we 26? 1'9 X WX' 'Vi' er? at ' N 'AX 22133 22 'X 5, r' ,If I-1-1, , fx ' ' my 2 .A ' in-5, b, QQQ4.-.r'f.f,2,.i' '3'1:f4ggp,f-a2,23.'fvfz1f,,izC,LA we f'5,w,,f- rag'-'g,,,g, 4.-1 .yn ,1e,Qx,:,1g ,M m,,,f' -f xg ,?'.'-5'Qr,v3,,,r'siKM15M.w - 'g5iSf3.f- Hg .,. .1 1, -widQ,.5.y .Q f. . ,. Nw, 'H--'-.M V. .Y my ,: ,N f,f'w:'1 'Q' i' ,' ' 1v.w:f Y r :' 'L ff -. Wien? if auf, 111k-Qgfmw,-pw .ff if' if A -f2,y.s1'5'fw2 fe swf: 2, QM, ef, W1-.,,Z? .211 .fi 354 wx?-'C iff QW? 'Sri - 525 K i? K55Y?12f4 ggi 553, 1'Q4f'35?5,g :'QqQ,1,g 15354554933-f'f'A3'J1'3gQ5 gglfgv gfgkifgwwbigurywi- Q 'mia ,aww lb-Q Q5f3Q,z34 gxff-if5f3q5f5ff .L'W jewqwffff-'pfrz3f,ff?f?353vf'3?5f5gQ'ggi-,LT ix? Q 1 as ,P , N Ji , :'?aT'f1,'?'A4 ,I::3f1'.,. - ' fr an ' ' a, --f,,Q:,.i'- 'fgifw pg, Ef,f'e'f Z L1f::4,::5 'g :win ff' vgyiffag fx ,-'-QSM--,1, i:'. 1 11710, -4? '.-4 .: 1: ,gp- ' gg-fgyk-yr'-x:y1uzf 1 v sf: Jn, Q ,fm 17,9--'f gy ' Q2- . , Q ,,,.,5.i4,,a?.,1gg:Mm4 W. K. . ., ,. W., . , ,F , ,m.,Z,g.M,g.,,5,g'i,, 4!Q.,,,,,em .LM M? mi., wg, , ,.w,w,Q,ff?i,q1 33 ggygyg gf g,,gg,.,, ,, ,, ,QWSQM ,5g,q1g,4,,3,,,W,5 ,X E? fr, in , xg 3 'ef W L ik ' ' Q W iff ---- fa? Lqji J 1' M-NV, - ,Q 5 A I , A . J ' ' Y - A: - E X-4. , , . my ' '-. ',, 351 . Q Q? fzfi' SIN .-.4 ftt'n3 q: , 7 : ,5 . R j'vvg'w. v C' af, Lu . Q45-iw Y' 4 ' Nb! 4 8, Q ' rfb ' -4 9,5 ,K A 'gf-,, Z-M?-vii-' Pffffx .f 'Q! 44+-L , , if gil! mm, . WWQT , . 'www Q V 'sQf?'?,m,m.,, 'm gwifiii , , ',,Nr, 3, vw , 9, 5. ,swdgmw 'Mi ww? , a A Wiz, '35f5.23?,s,.w,w,3 'Ag .i'.aw,., rw w . 1: - ,,, aid-', Q' 1 'Q fy - Ag , tw. - ww, Q v3.'f.'f,Q,T'4Y',- rizgaaf' ww E'fQcg?3': f 'S-, H25 -, N 's'iff,a'.'+'f W: ff- iiffifyrf vr'f.afv,1f,ff':e5-2, wif, 'f 3ggwm g'4r'H 'sig' , 'if' H , M , , is ,gif ' EM 'gg iw ,ff 'EQgw'i,i'j' ,g,,2,+i'Vf,QQQ'H2? 2i VL'1, '532iiQf? , 'af,?,f'fg1 f' , X' - 7 ' ' .' H' ':,,:, :, N , , 'fmsgge'-f , yy ,mv - '- --1. . V, I 71:-5-vllwm' -ff -' r'PiE4193,' --?1,,i-13.12 , gf . 3-'Ab,'i.mf.g -N .5 Fw -S ,. 'fa .2571-W2 f M, eu- 'dwg'-,rg we, m X'wgCk?3-iw .K-:5i'v'kfgjQi-kffilffiiia tnpmgl - ' '53, ,, fw'? 1f f ,- W 5 2? 3 F . gg, wQ,H, 55 J W f'a wf W ii Ye ,Miki A5 H453 gg 59, Mififlfiffv 3221 M zfifw gm aims' ,+wg ,.' 35 fm ' Fwy Q, -,,1ge ,.f- ,,, , , -'.-,. , A , lr w ww 14 1- - -x fm. , M, V' w. 'ff A ,X ' ' A+-,. . . -, ,w .1 -' hw Y , vu 'f - ' w .x gk- , ,L Aww ggiiq' fm' ' Y W' ' ' ' ' ' M f 'f'w'm'W ' ' Ma? x mmf ' ff' 'mf' 'g '-mv 'W,:f2? Wm+f wff'gf'15Wff mi4,gMqy'f3,,3 ffie.wZ?f', CJ 1' 'lv 'iii - - w -.E ' ,-im. ' 1. -' 2 T'2 fef-::f' if , 'f,.'f-,fl .-:LEf .- 1 A,-:l fwf- ' H .M .:'zW,,,f3,,. - 1-'M W I , ' ' A -' , , . M , ., , ,. ,. , .. ., . gg ,.. ,iM?ji5, A 5 ,fi A32 In 3235 mag? 355.5 it ggwfwmvk Kwai if 52 J? S3421 ?Cy9W Qin: W EW, W' Q4 MP1 by zigggapwgggvnxfgrg ESWHMAZQWATQSMQ QU' 2531: SQ sms nflgiwi 'Em W' gl migggilsif Q . I , ', ' lg : ff P .. -,, x-ff. .-, ,, -rhwx'-511 ' ff, .,. Ji. Q, ,, -: ' vw -fc ww- .Vww q, N , ,-' ly 5-: , f., ,A.,,,.4 Q J ., -w ,. 5. M, .ne 1 --w i -,Q ,f , 5, , f i 3 -g f .,,', - ' L : -1- 5. H, A' 3' , -f 32711 . at -e-.s1'.e,,'5f1Z, f ' ' if J. E H M k I 3 f , , if , - ,f,gv ',,f,2 'WL' iq r ,f ,fag 'gk fig' , J K s m, if '23 I . VE-2,,n'xwf, . 5? ,5.,,Q, fra- , 6 f34Q7.iEfMQ,,5 M A525253 NSQQLX ,amkmwgy fave, MA, XX xv axggwaggg , ' K f ,V 0 ' 9 W ' M , u ., EE Q 5' 'WS ' 'FW 'V i gf' f if A fb , . ' -X Q' -Fw N-ui Q -'T 1 P , f n , t' N ,-ff' T' L-e fi 3 -x f,Q3:.' 1145? 5246 ,. -2'f53gi,. k,,iF-- ?' 5 Q -,, 511, QT ,' .gf 2635: 1. .f 19,2 4, ?Q,i,f.'5j 57' uf -i 'Tv K3 0' bf- tif 5-frm fgfffhq 'img ig Kgs? QE 552553755 56 ff S Q 1 wg! W3-WZ? Q Ai N4fj'Zg?T 'f'?g'2 K5 A? 'Wig' A 'YE E , I Hifi: Nw. - La .,., J, fp--V ..,f. 4 Q -,K . , , ,V L- '-- 4Q,Q,,,k,f' ,- S., 9, Q. QQ My :I if Q 4' Mime Q1 5:3 f 1 fi -if 34-1 '5 k i in Yay, WEC,vtlKg? QL!! sg, mg X v ,iw ggi? A LA Eg,n',' 'S ' ' 'ff 43 nf if 'Eff' ,, . y ,N W W 5 H. fini' , ' 53.5 ,W Q 5 sfggfw Q is , . , If 'W ,G M, ' ' ,wgj a. t G' X + N? M Jr? 4 kj, 3 PE gi ' glgw,,E!,,, K f M, f 1, .5 MA ' an ml Q X 5 F iw 5 in E 5 k ,M ggi , E F f A Lg Y,.4,i,1 ,-fm 2252?-B.135gg?g.?,X as P--' E 'g 4' 2 'Q,g: ff ' L... ' ,, ga , .j 5 0 1' 51 ,-, 4. , -, j:gg'- r- . . ', -gf, ff. ', '1,',' M31 X 5 my gy . j35i,, , QW? wig s., B, xii, 6Z g,+.Z,g5fx,3ib5.M,5,,,. , ,3F3,,,ygf,?JNf,i33re1q9i,1 Qfigiix Efvgxw Q , r P i f . 1 , 5 Q W 1 .. L ? iw m y Q , lj -, , fri EWS WT ,g - ' A A -MW ' f i' v.f'..a': ' V Q 'Fw'-,345 Si Q59-'A , 3- . ' ' fa, :W 1. . A ' , ',gfE f'?'. w i M -, . ' , 'A ' 'V f' , ,, . ...,,,.WE....p,,u. VV.. F 1 , gg. ..-,.,,.1Q , . , ., f,. .Q pe gb if , A Big, Zagggqwf , W ,512 'ff' 'YW -fa 3' .. 1'-M1 ixffffkwiigi -we W5 gmt? W if 123 -E? , ' , f., 4 !i, g,g'U,-45 Eg fr., 5 4, W :uf .N ,,5 - , .5 ' LM, . ,' M f ,Eg g 52 555655 M et ,wk 1' 6 ,PW 'Qui k ,lazy 5r,g,frz5 w A gg? 5 i , xx' a n I, R gig? dfdbg wwwfx Kilqggiugi g QW Q 95,3173 Q' EEN. 'MS , b E fl 21 'gy v ,xggggwtfg i ,ff Q W QR Qfiahdiugjk 245-:J ,f -, 34 if ,Y 'viilbtfk sg Yr Mix fgvgs Qfglgg gfgixye mn an vfigwiq My 'L U 'Y 'F All 513 X Q55 'ei N W . ef a E' aw 3,92 an -qs SA 9 , nf. 5,1 ? ' ,t 4 R fu f-E 'fi 5153 QA 1' ' 'EST' ggi: Q Q 4, , 'MQ -1 ,Sf 4 ' J , 'bfi W -F' Ei, QW? Ng' 65 . K ,wgviigk ,ww Y 1 ,,j'5.a5A:,,f,': EA EE 4 W fix Lgwiwq ,iw f 4 b fag' V h u, ,. v Kim ' Quay., Q5 'N K M RM G Wwitgmk gif. E , Q ,-V af Y V Wiwx,:3 3,55 fn , V ay W il Wfmuik , , Mamma 9 Q W 5,2353 I 'gi Q 32 Wfwfggi' 3 yffgggfflgkgwyg 'gf' mi, X, ,iw 53,1 N Q- , H enk wwf QA W v ' Q? P ff gl, H .Q W 4 ' M VE? U' '96f:ki t f' si uigffw ' 1 11 J- Q 'W' 'f'1 4' QP' 5,0 ' 5 wi gg g3, 'xf' ' K My 'A Q JA f' 5 kia 3+ 'Mfg 'X' if' 'E ff 55 ,wi Wagga, Q v S, Q V1 v 'P 7, -3? A Jig 'Q Z X f 14, '54, f ' H 4' M' k i A a n X4 ' I W Mg if ie M21 'W msfv dfkggrf KW 5-5 ,bk 'wgx fn 1' 3' W nw 'LN W ' Q ig 232, V w -aa. 2' ' My ' A fig 1 12451 a f..,::f.',,va ' M , Q nf. , wzf . .. . - , M, -, P, ' af, . 'ffm , QW -:ff - - 35 , 'Ive -, , - . , .W 1'wQy' ww ,, 'Nik - . , 1 ,Q-sn' vi' A K f A y -- - 53 , wh.. qw. mf .-Si 1 N N g, ' ,p.,w: A,4 ,, - 1 ,diy L ., M,- gg -if , , M,-af, , ,S ' C E - .wk 1 sg, ' Q: f Rf? S , 2 1 J A r' k '41 1- 1' lk 'r V' iq,- wi . , ,i,,f.1 z3, ,- . wfii,ai.,, Q, 74' M. ,xy , ., mf, fi dm , .4 , s-,Nuff 2:53 A, .. x P ,g 1 '-, 1' f,f?g . '2i'f- 1'-is 24 'E Qafzafrwi ' LQ-2 2 1 1':4?fQ3ws'-..i, he mm' if ,.', --'ff-En, - x ':.. 5 in , -zx?::ff'qGf,grfff'w.,,we-1w1+ -EE?fs?35ff'5:'fs: 'Magik f?d,,,w1gg,f2f, .,,,w?f3E.fwfz-Ftgigiffgf -gyrlif-S152 . - , A - A , . ,,,, . ., ,, ,, .-..-1,f ff V,-Q A .ff . -,....,.-..,--W -'ff 'wwf-ul, 'f' f N 1 - , ,N-,-K-.m,'q.-, ,Q .AQ .Am -:ff f,- , xswaf:-gQf,1.., yy.--.-p 3 W5 ggim a 2331923 ' 3?vig Haig? gf-QE 5g?,,f,Qg, . qw-'figgfgw R fx 52 :Kiran 3 Fswhevil Q, wgkkffggggkv mf a,5 i,?W? 3 ,355 rf? 54 ,, ' H V ' 5 , . . , .A ,, .A , .,, ,, . ., . , I n as 3 a r r kg SIM V32 'AY mv fm ,W Yfjfggmggg if Mjggm 'gy -. 4 Q? g iw? rg, -Wifi L Mainz, ,Kg gqfw ,gka-'fge if Y 21' Q Ywff WW M f f :ik ig,-5 L ax 9 J su-mg if gg g 1 yaxjqf , Ni Q ry 5 g ,gh ,sqm ,Q -ag A fl 5 'QQ wr, J Q 'i ,QP 'jgffxf M' 5, f Vifmk? ,,'g Ws 'W,'i'32w W Saw 'ww f ga wK,5f?j f 'if f' 'iw 'Wi' 5214232 N ' ' if Q' X' YQ NW' W W Us 'gjwlw Qziafqggg fgwu' 4' 2. 'Ji LLA Qgblwf W 3-an Q' 4314 -' ff w ,gf mg, f wg 4 w Qf Q .M x , 2 1- 1 Y N J , M ' 2 WW ,S '52 if MQW' W, 1 Mfr, if ,, 'Sf W' M 'E sw. Tw' 2,31 L W, -'H A ,,. ,f,' Q?hs'igFfjg' y f lii .5 333- i ,Q '4'i??g5i?J 'g f' 97 315545 E xif ff 'ww Qt 1, if nf . ' ' 7 , w : L fl-1 ev 5f' 1l X yr. - ,' , -' , '1' 5, rs-f M 'T ww ' V+ ,e m .J -Q 4 HM' --'M Y I ' 'auf' 'v 'Yi' M -. f -Z , ,fm Jw Ww w ., -,K ,Jf -z HW, 3 'Cf 2' - ' M 'f:, aw , , 5 V , m y if A. .. Y Z ., ,Q 1 , K3 w A fu 'f M , 0. Q ,, ' L U Y ,fp , M 4 ,gm ,W ,QW gg Q , , 5? 4 Q Q X , y Q., 15325 gn ,A 25 QM,t,gifr Wm, Q Sa ,Q-3 Ag I .M 3 X J, I 5, fgrggk 5-fy, A Q PM M.: 'Eg js A if , 'M I je Nw, ,Swv Q 65 AQ ' r?,11?kfg2f35,f5fZt!4. im! ?34.4g'?',L Q, X: B1 1 we Wi wg' Mgfxgwf ? Nggisk tif ' , gig? f , . A fr ,L fi -A af. s 2 'I ' if tri , ' ' ,W 55? , Q ??H Mi gm . vw H 1 Jaw 'fy' M 593-' wa W if .EW 1-10233 ig, fi' vw wif ggaw, H-f 13 53,9 53.gfiQQ9v5eiw'3'gavv55f4Q'Q3fzjif'-,rig 4' AW x 'wr W5 Q 34 ig: s f 54 igiffzggfgff ui-Ji X 'W 359' if 4 Q If 333' rdf? I 6 'ET 1544 'BFG vlffgg GQSBXSJ Wfif-51 'iZ3Qif',ESf'if it ' i ,W b .b ,, wiv? . V X .. -S 1 f 1 ., , Qm . 1 .- Mfg 5551. 4,-.wg ,gy 236. qw .5 fm, . ., , , ,ang , . ,Af ,'Egg4..c+ - . - - . ,M X 2-4 ' f V -. , '. ' we 'f fL'?v't'fm I 9-1,.ff ff' X ', T111-f - Mifw' ': ' 1 fi -'iz J W 1' f' . V ' L 'A Elf U' T ,f::.- . -'2'i-,,w?f-- frpff' ' 3155 J. , . Mg 9 J. . ... E.. Qg1g?ffs7i.x1fp -Q ,, 51 A f. has ff gig ,M , ff ,-,fel ak 'S'1ff5.fgf:j?E '3g,fww..,,,4f -kgq J ,iq ,'-2 5 .F .1 if .V 3445? lik, In y ' W 42755, MN' M, if 13 3 visa Y, 1 4' is gxwah A ig,-Qfkag Qi :sg QQ Vw. g ?kE?,5p3??liwff2,.waWgg,g!,g34Q QMQQQEKQYJ , M f f ,A ' 'H W 5 53: 'SQ' K L . QW- , i gg Q Q . , 3' QA fm hi Z., y wfe,'g'. M , ww L ,1',!'2f3 , 'fg 'T Kf '15 ,.3',,, -ig ' gm , 'ggi Elf?- , W 'sf 1,,f'5 95'Q' ,r i ' ' 7 ' .f 95,1 ' f . V V532 591- Wil 'QT'iQ'f'2'Ai lf fi g? EV ' - ' ' ,3'f': 5' f f' 'L fl -7 4 .M-if 'V 1',,kAW-9,953-.!' LW W 7 'fgflifl 3.4! 5 f',,Q'f',3l ' Y W 'Q ,QU ' .' iff he ' sf' 3,111 Nl Qs wa qgksgiaw EW vi- mfg gm Q 'S ' M xg? 'f1g?u?'lj,Ef'E,A23il V 95 iv' QQ ' ,Sw wil,-Eg? 35924 I W EM J Wfffifvg, gduggkiw giig' 1 N ' 1' AEE , W ' , 1 'Q '? x 3 X1 , x 1' f xl. 'f gi ff 'Q' ix N ' Q, fi, 3, if gm wfigmii, 22, fi 2 , 5 , N fd , g w' , fy. Q 1 f K -ff 2 A x L . f QA' Q u, N ,N ,gel ff I-ph, Nigga' Z X' 'f f Q1 ,ff 3:94 WWE Mfagggfxig' bl'5b??,f?',Q',5a 'wiv ' , 22552345 ,W,.ew1w,' ' 1 f 4 , r ' Q, g W W W 4 W1 Qygeg-aww , fn' 5 Q j,f'g,,ruQ sg J' 1'ErijtX i? W fb' H v3 2' f. ' , , W Q f , R J , P ., 1 .1 .4 Q ff , ' w g , QQ'f?,gw 'wi ',,,?Q',3ygff,f Kai? 23, if fig? ef ,Q 1 , 'f wfiifkw Q A' ' V555 'M ' , W 'E 2 ' swgw W mf ' A 'K h' w , ,Mg ,' w 'J 'f f .REQ 3:9 jYF Mk3E? f.1gk 2, 'gf'-' 532, 'igfifsg gif? M ' M 2 2 ,I , , -af 'ifigggf My 'gg Q ft f p 54: 'iw sum, 1? mb Kyla 'E 5:3534 5315 '55 ' ,V eff' A 'ifli-i2?s if W' iii 59 42' bhfw WW? 5 , 'i2'?P.? Lf fs-Qi 5 fi ' - S if i .. l Q 3' , f, f' if , -f H' ,SQ M K eifiifi Wqgsx, FQ AQ ,,',s'.,'p',f',f,e,,'a,?'gyLf1'?2'f g,f ,L m2 ,9X?fL ifQi?5wgim?ggQ1wgg2?m, 5 '- - ' gum 33? W Qi KP gb ge imif 'Z 'S h 'WTR Qf'S if a ff' 4 if 1wQ'5??2fE' ff' W Wg 4' fy, 4 3? R 21' f S X-, g , : 5 ' -J A' 9 iz f ,f 13 ' w g-2 '-, fi W, A if' .HQ J ' - 2. , , f. 4, .V 2-,:Q ,. -' nf -Q f' ' '- 5 Q ,,' ,Tl , 5-'QU A -' - if .- f 3? W? fin., , , .Q f, if .1 ,. . A fi',?'2f?j'ff' - ,f ',.m wf3f , , - . ,.. A .. , mf, . ,, ,A ,' , 4 :f'v , . , , ,,.. . ,. .- .. , . K , ., , , . , - ' 'if 9 1 1 : ' r ' ' ' ' - ,. mm-'f-' 'Z v w v 3'f-'fe'-t, ' I f ,' V-, A v'n xf, '- - A- M 1 ' Akw su-',f ,,,.y 1 ., k,a,,f . ' ,'y- yi, .H v.s.,,e fi - ,' ,-, hw , , ,' . ,gui -4 41- 5 1 Q- M, ' N M ' 'vw ,',1'..g, ,-J, uw, 4. .X ,, +211 A, H 1 ' M , . Q., , ,wa rm ., lfgf ,. -M Aung, ff, ,,, 1 ig, ,gm , ,fp , . gm mf M. x 'e ., 2 :YQ6' ,1i, '5 ' ,., 5,5 0- ' 1 1, 1, . ,' V ' e u -wary -sf' - f an S wb, V ., , 'iFQ Q':YP-9? : , , .1 - '- fe an 'T' 2 H -1' 1' 'W f ' , , ' ' ' ' ,, 4' , f' ? W' M X Zig- 54 an W? 5 Mk 'wfwfgfxfx mMf 35,54 wif, Mg ,VQREQJ , ix fi ,, ,f 'W Y 3 V 'M- ? - gg , . ' ?.?y5i1KqJ'Q f,e.., , - , 'if 'Wand ff kv f ' if Qfff E ,Q,'f34ff'?fs'tvw 31 f' f,:Q Ww'1W :+1, Jw: '.fQl ' W' ' F liisifsl I 0 mm-' Q 'gig' fl 'A L ' ,M , Q Magi? ya ww .LE fic ,I V5 v'-' 1 gig!-I gi-5,,.u, .Q ' .W 3- wing' gf 25' 1, i ' Q? ,Eff Q , P' , , Q5 u x 4 f 5' . gs , N , 9 . 'fi 1 , ' X 'Wfiitirw fa ' 'fa ' ff' T ,Egg QM? ' TEAM 'll Y' f Q 4 f M 'A ' 5 a 'N J r 63? 'Ek A H L F L! 353 JA? WH i g T5 g ,BE Q 3 if Em? Big! ZW 17, ' 4 i HP Q 4 ' gi R' ,ggi :wg W2 gli, if L 1 K av ' uf , ,ff A .ye 'W 9 , f gf 21 Ti W Q A3 +51 , if , -M L 2 Qi' Eifgzgx w. 5' Q gif gs 'gr f ig 5 m2vqjiEi9 fiy5?i, 1 , 'Am y ' QE 'gym-f' , 1.83 GQ? Bi:3v v 1'MfQ' Q 5 gf 1 1 N ,,, 1 Ag, . 3 , sf. L r N vt X I? x f If , N 0 .if sf : ,zfb ' N 42 25' ,'fif3?,fW2Q,Q22e, QW' ia'1'f55?2iv?1fi2M-i,,5 ffwixfib 62 'gif t' ff, 5' 'fag' M355 9' . 2' ,vi 'ffm E53 Wg f, wg Jiggigfgi 15 Ei: ' gy , Q53 E5,ff5gfe,??fQ :ga wggkhf' P 535333 if ,,3f2iQeffuQ'.55f g? ,glgfgw Q 5215? ,Pi if lf, Ages 2 Q? 1 4 , rv A 1 f N X 9 Q 3. , .L af W. f 1 f 1 'S , 4 A w J 1 fi g Vw ' gf., Q 42,2 , 4, Q., WR 'S 'Y :Q EQ wi 39' Sf :Q 43 'L W 8 'A 1 . 1 Q 57 . av 'QE H, ' 1 . ' Q Q 5 '1'3 5 'fi x -' W' ' J' f W5 ' ff ' ff 7 'Ste W , 1 ,S . , ,, , ix - if if Etna' 'HZ y 1' ff J' 6' Qigmgwgv 'gg' if , wvwfg K 4' QS 3 'F ifa e ' n ' r -f'- . . P -fi 1 V . 22.4. 31: ' ' f 51 A 4.51 ' .A f. may ,g 5 -1 , 1 , --P - .' -gh, qc , gf, .17 5, ,gf 1 ., ,- 5 I Q, ,, f, --- 1 a .. gf 2 . ., .f-. , ,,-, If Qs- 3 ' 'gf' . v, -m y -A - - Si? -iRia1W3,g:, F , x '- , f Q' 'rm x4 ,Q 1 ,alfckiihw 'Wx XHNKQL, 'W v -. : e-- L - .,.'v., Q. lf ' 1: -5 , 1 1,4 , Jl,1 .f J, GQ, V-,f zgt -,Q 31 ' ' I 5, 4 -'k y '--'g g34f:Jfj 2?fy f ' ' ,A f-'5'f 58xgt ffwA'fx1g, -f ' .' 2 ,.'N. ' , ' w1 - ' -,gf 'fgwfih 5 4 , 5' ffl if . 1425.51 T 5 nb V, K ' -Q ,Eff 'L f -, vi M es. j. ,, ,332 10595. gp- vs ku! J i, ff , g y., Q f ' r r' M ly fl . sf ,' -1, X L 13 , p q 1+ 1 .1 f , 1 ,Wifi 1: , fi A , ' ' - ', ww 'J' f .' A , ,, ' , - ' 'iv ' 1' + 'J ' .- ' , A 44 V.VV ' ff Q 'Q H 'gif ' 'W ' Yv2? ?'wf??p ' gi ' 'wil 'YM gm W Wifi is 3'5 W3 ' 64 ' a' ' K ia' W 'A' 313. 1' fi 1 .Q .4 ff X' W, ,Fig A 2' il 22. B in-V, 2 w 1414 Q ' .4 1 ,, P 1 ff- fag 4 9 1' by xg ' af V 9 5 xy i LM: iii' M515 'JU -' g ,ia if if L 22' UM Q W mVQi?'z'?w 5?L 2 ,.i'?'fQi5MP? ,, '35 by 9 Ti 1 1. f 1 Q I A ' ' 2 ' ' W 4. 2 f y x ' A ,Q M 5 1 Q I 'GN M n , 5 It f f ' ' w. A ,Q gf' 'dwiijig 1 3733? 7 , X, W ,ef ,, fig, m Rv-gi, A , LQARQX Q 3 gs 'fag' ggq 2 H gp it s gi ' 'A E T was f gi' EW R 'egg ' i 5 6 9 gk 4 J y V gg' .gb wtf' Q? E2 -f Q51 ' ff Q, c , X q ' f Q, Q 1 'Q ' , a ' ,, 5, ,Az 5 My M 5, Gi ' My ' K jr W ,? fx Q FT 'EM I 'W Y V' E 'A'3 'T?' Q w l Zf-' 'bf C - 1 - Q .fa V ' 7 'f J' ' AL' j ' rf?-iifel 235 ,...ff W' A mfg rg ' , ' fmgff w - ' 21 , M ,L 1, kv ' 2 -Twi g' .- . . ?z? W f . ' u .1., . -wi Q 1, N .-,q,.,4M mf, 1135, A,-s g - Q ,, .r ,, ' -f. , F ,-' -' L- QW , - ,5,..1 .fm L ',,v,f', '- H E -G f V ww 1 pg, dvi, .u l J Q ? 'Nr ,ww . i?ffef?fj 5 f . ' ' 1 2 M, A, , , , , , M Q . 'X X' ,, MP' im M4 X Q 35? 'Q vi 2- 'WM Q 53,3 Afwmxf-sf ,Q .gigiwifbf 3' fx 'MQ g i' Wag QQ' 2' 'Lf av Q 1 4 -4 f 5 UML' 1 id 1 T4 5,515 SSW, wif Wd New fgw za 'W M wr CQQDESSM Lf H15 im. J. N' - , A 2f '5f'f ff' f'4?SY,g3f-E ifiiszw X632 ww 4135 imc 355254 52 44 Y? xii, Yfiiefih Q VAS-T? 9E,iQfx 5 EGM Q 5e'54 vfiggfs isis-fdfzggfs p Qf??ff2 QLFQEEQ EDQQQRVJ, ,Y :W .f by w wif 5 'f5'i 1 I I J ., f:.. 'f.f-Thr ,- -L 'f E'G,3e4f-La, -dz? 52,3 '.,-. ,J TQEMFQL , ij' xi, ' 'FF 2, 'T-inf ff -sw: f'-pf' f is, 1 gig. 'Hug' Q W WE Rg1g'fl2ff Q Qi, W' fi 'Q 'QP 1' WS? v,Mff ' Qsigfffg' fs A M Wff?ffiQ' , , , 1 K 3,41 4,-M2'2?, 'g vwfg' g4x5i,'yj f,?!2W'Em3'x',-r'if ff df wiwflew 'Q mvgw kb, My Wfwiiif Exwff 4 aww f qi, QQ.-54' fg ' . ,- ' fpgmf- ZW ,v-if Ng, ,-, ff g ,A ww- .y,,, ,,-V , A V, ,4 H A-.1 5 1: 75,0-ffw .bw-, ,,-Ju W ,.,- .'rfmf,g ,F-L qzfvwh MVW A - K, ,I uf- ., 1 -ffvgggveglq , 'V -3 qty. ,, -gn.-, .,.-'35, , .-Lf ggjqw, Y, f,3Ui-fy-5,-My , ffQ,'1f'L,,,m,: N f mf ' ' QQ, 261 '11 Mm Q A ,, 3' wfw QQf Y' if sf 'f 'M '5,,W ' W 5 if W wg' ww , . X3 'Wi 'U V A -1' ' x '1' 'QM 1 7, is V ' --, 1: fi ' 4 'I' ' , Y' ' 'G 'WN V- . ,,,,V ' 5 -'av - . 'wwf ' 'UI - Gi 1,141 --- '55 53 LQ 4 Q ' . Q -W 2 V' P ' , ' I i' 1 V? I ' M' mv- ' ' 'lui 'fi 'p. 'wi , , GE 4 f' M-N ffl 1. ' S ww- i ' , V L -gh .1134 -f ' X fr gi , b , I? - , ,, A ,g M, r., 2 . 4 ', '. ,-,Arr .Y ,h .. 'Lb , - 7 - 1 -. V t 4' -F , f ,?f N'9?Ef? if 1 V 1 4 f f 'Vff' -T-7 ' f , K 'S' - fW, U W 1g'w,2f 5'5 ' if ,,.T?.' .,f , ,, .Q .. .. H. . 2 r. Q 1 5 I 'A 1 'QW 5--av 141- - 'iffmg I . , . -: x,'PP .f . vt , J 1 . . .'Q?'52vyi'., 'L M 1 'C NE: .' f' ' A ,L 4 ' '- 1 -M' , , ?e41Pf v 3-'X .' ffm f , . - V' 'w . - 11 -iw?-3 - V ww? if Jw' -ww--- ff'f' in ' f ' -pw if , Q, 139 .1 V 'Hi' 'Wi : f , ' , F u ., , , 21 0 ,,-21 V ,Mx sr my A ik W ,wmv 5' Aflflv ,M 4 N625 C5 :gin 5'f4wQQ? 5,,,?lfJN2 4 t 4 1 W KZ' Milf-y .5 V6-zmwfq Sfiwvf xv gi ,Q , NPFES! 'px 5 + if 'mf 3? Y 4? M Q' 'Q Q' 1wgg3fW 'mf ,M F Q if' 'fi 'f X? 'V iw, is 'VV A wwf 5 1' rf , f' SA E' Q ' f e, A 5 1, W 'fl ' V A ' 1, ', 141 ,' . Q - is - . ' v ,YM uf. wx, 14 1, ?fi '.2 f ?q?fwy.,-4 4 W L- ' . 'u si' 2' g I f L SL: ,fr.-was, ,.g,gi,:.- , 5, , E' 12-fi Q 'F 'iv -' ' 7 Y ,iq f 'Eg 1 , .Q w 'L ',,, ' may 'w :.5',' 9:-Q fa'- , ., . ,iw ,',. f ai r A M , ,MB v ,, H-Es,-1-HL, -- 'Jim .'f'3f! 'zwf , we-sf ,ff i f ' if ,I ,- ,juz X16 , M, ,jf ,W g . ff, Q 'ff' f ., ,, . , ,M , V - ..N,,1.--. , . ,, ., - . .., . Q N . Y . , H A , , .V ' 1 ., ., , ., . -, ,, W, .,,, Y ge 1+ 'wsig 92 A59 u'k 4 M ,591 ,M fix M' ' 'ww Q M F af, wwf? .WQMH , 4,'w,,1g,z3 igww gfiveiggyvf Eggs 'A-TPXQS gy 35' X? ri? wx K' 'il '31 .5 f-53'5f1'J5' fp he 1-imggsfigfw, Q J ig?4'1W E 'gf 553' Ehtrwsx ,J Iwi. ,,,, , . 21 A, ,, ' ,E ,,,f-yi'-af iifwrfe, bn W., . 3jg,,,,, , V ,345 ,ft , 1 Ax, -, 'lf'-aww, - gi, 159 ' -, :Ja , ,W 3 - K , , jf: Vw., ,. 2 , 14, 'Ryu 1, Mfg.,-,f dal f3lw,m+5'f,,?ef'4 M5534 Q3 1 QQ Mix? AH hyd, 25,155 M, ,gf G+, c wa55?A SQ, .. is 9 A Q ,Rl Q ag ,ig WA-,wggryinfifibr-36 ,ig if V ,' a ' il 1 sg. . QW p L 5 ?5g1Zi'2'. 'E fu. wgzgif ' ' Y-,i iff, A , ' E-',, 5g:'3 ' WE ,.' .i wg-' ? Ek,-',Li.'3,5 ,' A', i- -M ij-EQIQX.. f',.?3:,w , 'K ' 'Al' 3-' 3 'L S MB? 7.32 fl -A fi? . ' , 1 V. ' ' +1 is-is mf Efwx ' ' 52- 6 - 'iifv f ., ,. f:f xf'f s ?2Q W Gairffmk 5 are W' ii my ' , . E1 A if A iv: 2 ?,'f:f. A .f-'Jimi' 1 ,Wm-1 , 1 -,Q ig lw w ':1 ,. N. ,X ,, 4, ,W , .. ,.E.i3g m fg' ggwhil ay 4 Q l m-fy S Q , , J2'z3f23p'+i,M531g4?f5W?5?' 31 wnfifgqgg F ,zf kfnim n ,egg , . T: ,M .5 'MW ,Egg ,A nie , , ,f . 1, V Q Km- ., f,'rw,?A 'J 7'3f.1l ' el 'ws V ,,S,g,f ' 1 ,' '.,,,' my -, 1 ,d w-y H' ,, ff' ,455 fffw ' ff 'q1, ,1 .A - aff. ,H ,ld f,- M' ,L - f, ,.w,f W m ' 32 ' , , ,, ' 4,54 '-fu H . - 'ff f '?h r, if x -fm' 1 - V wQf5?iS,,4 '2- : 'A Q 2, 3 in ig EQ R ' E jjmgg if? F gk 'W ff ' gwf?5ff5'ig5?i'g fifiiw fgfiijgggaiiw mgi gin, .gi ' S, ggi? A339 Kg '-'QE KAQW 4231 Wag is 55? ks ,mg 5? 2 ' V 'V 1 23? W ' ' 959' 4 z V- f', .'gr5.4 .,,g?35E, gQ?z- V ' 'a rgl' 1, , ,-, Y , rv' -A V f, 3- 4 , 1 4 ' 55' , x x .- ' ,fggz 5, L7'-ek N I wi, k W' Aa vi L K W' i 5 I 'M A 5 f ' 53? fr Y , E ' if ' , Q, f , , , k , , -, 5' wma 1 Awe ,. Q 5, l K Qfg,,. v x GN v iff? jigs If vga J :if Shiv ,-g,il'vx QM, fgglb kai Akggiifxkgk A 55+ Y l'A?miI'K4 M by xg, 'gg 955- ffflfxixx 'KAVYK W T A 195 5 2' if 3' ,sig vigil 46 wg ,J 4v?k'f S' w, fywwwl' 1F.,f4,.SQ,L.n rv My may 3, ,-'ffm '9 9, , 56 iw ,Ugg A Jaxx gr 2,H,5xlgff 9311 Wight ,F rg .M .. ,Z gn.. Pi Q 1 6?,: T-wi'-v,ir?ff.?L 'Qiifkff 5533, M .gifwyff ,W 5 ' . ' f f l! - - H - fi' L , ,. -1 'liif 'fwfg wsiffl 'fL32Lf f'.v af, -2+ 1 i lf' , . , . JZ- , .A I A , .... , -V .--' .9 '.-AN-Qw.,,,Q ...-,WR ,, f, -wg. r 4-4 --4 ,ww-:Q L +,.w14,: 1 -ef w,,: 1,,,.,g iii' af. , L. fQffw'f.'r,f, A KV, 4,5 f 1. f ff, :inane 1. ,,. .VYY 9, , . :.f',,1-'wsu ,, W7 ww 'spiffy fd, mf G , :sw ni? ' ' f ' 1 ,- A W34- ', ' ,- 1 if I-ii? , Ml. fe, ,ig :f' 'WV' ,aff 1:4 ?' ?!fz1'1', 'A H Jw' - -f i?9 ,Ea2i ' 4- .,f-V52 - f'fVf: '1iK52if4 ?f3,g,5'.'. iw' --ew' if -, 5632 35i,, 'g.,-s2+5j.W , 'was '- - W' gi , f i,15wii5:'-1235 f ,-wwwffzw api' 'Qm2ffi'+g2ggv3w, ,. f Q ,TQW vw-5 wmv, 'yr Jw '-q H -si g, 'fr-35 B - w r' ,s, , Wulf Wg? w?.,'f'kfMg'5K- -1 .' ffl. Yi , - wa W1 'V r w '53 .,g, V, mf., 'Q M1 'Lf Q' .' 1-,M W-az H' wgg-M Q 4 ,H , 342 V , f - -M m ' X, E M -,f i-'QP if , mm,-.'. i f ,, 1525.9 ig, f -A 254, W J ,. f-QM' W ' V 41 fihgkivlisih QL- ffi ' 'qw , g.Qqf3'2igg5Mf:33'5 ' ,, ,. , ' ff , , - f ,sf - W 4 'fffw 41, - 15 fu, .,mnQQ 'fEMi:1EiP ' ,-Arn ' p',. 42f Mali?-:.5ff4'afw?W ME-me-W 'M 154' iff fiwfthai + Yr ', -1 , U , J,.u,ms'1s fwihiim .ff '5Q,g,w - -' .- -Q-1 ,H 1 W4 . v ' 4-smkw Q, 4 W 'rv' f W' M . 6' 'QM Y vm as I T-55g ,. ' 4 .V ,-L W , ,',4, ,s M, A ,, w a p C 7 5 ,,.mQ,+gg W,pM4 W KM? w wf, 'L A 'wi' legs? we 4 R' ,WMg, , ' W' 2' '12 12, '42 S5 JU 'QMMYE x v A ': . lbw , i mgguif-if,- m'L. 'A -f 2 '.s?rggr ' ' fsp fiw Qiwiiwibw, wi , 1 fi,-f.'.f gy fm , ,-12134,-2-' 11,'L.5.f-11 J, -'ifggmff-.Sk-fwf,32 v,-1 Q, , - f ,ef f f:52r if - 4 4' .- , 9- T -' ww '1 A :,-S,-L if ,,:f.'4!1 .','sNf'4f?'59+ - . - 219513-+.af 2 ,' 3 K L,-'f5:'fz5 5Q '-?X,35g,:QSf.' 'm i'-xiii? -gm' H-M2911 jim, Jb?fa1eI'Z5 5',' K. . I, , .. , , ., , .1 ,,., , , f . .,,.,,,,. , WW, 1, ,,. N V . ., ,- .1 , , . ' iZ:W ,.e W if , fr? ' Af k A fwa6zg+m,,,,4,Lg,,,,g .,..m,,w2msf,,,,r,31.: , W f,,122Q,y 5f213,s'.Qwxgi3E Q.:QmQ imww2w,,1eEw,,.ge. gg, 4231+-4'3:f.g,'q V . 'Y + ,w 'f : 1g - 3 , wg? Eff ,xfzfsffwzviziiz 'fb' W - -1 -1 2 lf, . , Q- M if - ' 1 , .1. . '1-5 -,q 1 A -2 .4 e . ff' 1 ,M?4w13G'faw'?'fe'.eaQefi?W'f? B' A' Nfwiwsev m 'mta:4Q2fsa,Q.' 553,19-wi, Sf-vilfefskg-6 Y . 1- '-.-fr .' , . Q Z uwgf -wfffli-.t'zmzf.f2'H '- 'avi' mm. Q51 'wg,a'?f 'S wisely r m viiizhalr -' f f' A PQ' S '.-1-:?!4fWfwL ' -2 '- HW -513' : we., . uf? 'if-1:f,f3sfaEw-Q. -alum -sf-Q. fs' 1, wffmf-'kia X239 .5- fL fV'f 1 f - '+':5ri+ '?1E3:3t'v'f4.frM, ,wi,.m'1M 323514-ff. fa-46142 A A-?552?Sm5.5wff5f,w5'?fwZ,5?3'ggQivi9?ffslmi4v5 -am-54, 1 , f :BME . V. f f f, . . fp -w yw , , 1 f vi' ' fawwilvvwvf, 1 , f 3 '+V .Pm '- f, ,, :PE ',.f H: QM , H +-J 'W w f m . . T w W ir , C 'f- -' 3 ,,m.Y',id1.w:f?.Q,K ,'1,ifM,S7. A Tm ,,,.,. fE'f.x '. 1. L 'z 1 ,,.s. ..,,ms..'A', wha' -1' -ff 1 'f5Q.'3,-5? .M-f,. Af.yw',,r, .,f,.., - f Q. H 1' 'hi' ' 4' 'WL VX'Q'J A7 ' 4 'fff ,sw 1 E353 1 ' ww 3 YE' Q M5 134' fidiffwmim 15' 'W Z' RUM 'Cm f5Qf3+g1vw0mi5Ewfi?'gZ43?f2A Wijkfa HMA viixifgfm 'Wim' WW Www .gig 122 in ms',EH L?3MmQf am M, , REVOLUTION We stood for what we believed. We listened. We changed our minds. We stood and fought again for what we be- lieved. This striving was not against men . . . but against ideasg not a revolution of violence . . . but a revolution of communication. We have learned to mesh the good and true of all people until there can be no room for stubborn- ness or prejudice. We have learned that all who stand be- neath the same flag are brothers with the same purpose and brothers with those under every other flag. Published Annually By CAPITOL HILL HIGH SCHOOL 500,S.W. 36 Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Volume fl-5 Revolution of knowledge symbolized by large campus as Independence Hallg 'This is where it is' ln 1776 the American Declaration of Independence was read and adopted at the State House of Pennsylvania. Because so many events of the revolution took place here, it became known as lndependence Hall. just as this building stands as a reminder of the American Revolution, our campus will forever remind us ofthe revolution that took place here. As long as we can look upon our alma mater, we will be reminded ot' our quest for truth, our need for involvement, and our desire to unite. This is where it began. This is where it is. Clockzt'ise.' The football stadium sometimes is used for quiet solitudeg voca- tional buildingg the parking lot just before 3:30g the tennis court presents diversion for energetic studentsg technical centerg fieldhouseg main build- ing during lunch time. 1 -avi: - ,IA . curriculum, biganizations social life, royalty, sports people .............. advertising, index .... Zdihlfm 'wwf 1 ,ir 'Ya W A W ,, 1 Z , wi ' ' Y i ' 2 5 Q l '- L, FK if f., Q4 , , ,, ' 2 f ' Fi Q fi R w--In-,fmwm ,1:2w1.ezfwAAw-v-mmm ' K if ' fguwgfsg . , 'nf V f'f2ffE,,fJQ 11?gg55:?ig5y' Avi' m- 1 5 , ,,,,, , , 15+ 'Sag' r wig 5 S 3, ' 'Wa ww- 'ffifiiiwmm if L Amy? W mf MP, I 1 WW W v ' ,tv ,H M 1 www - 1 m M'N:L?7wg nf yr WHY Q 52, fri -5 v W W, A ,pn N . , H ,zmiwv , ,F f. W x fm, ' M U ' :WiiTT327E 4 ' f',Q!'..M fxmwfgn 1 if 1 4 af 'L 7 J ,. Www: 5 A' J.: .sv - F , . 'yes 1 V 'Ez-E3 ' ' r 4, V, , , V 4 0 Age-old quest for truth richly blooms in classrooms as knowledge heritage lives again, expands Just as the prehistoric boy learned to hunt from his father but diseovered to tame animals for himself, so did the succeeding generations soak up the existing knowl- edge for the purpose of using and expanding it. This quest lor truth, the oldest and newest revolu- tion, was rieh in us. Rather than collecting information, we learned to use our knowledge with courage and pa- tience. There is much to do, but we have begun. Far leh. Vlr. Ed Alexander. history teacher. uses maps to illustrate history. Above, Six are alule to make a pertleet pyramid, while ten try, but fail. .4bm'e renter. ,laek Mullins eoneentrates in math. as biology students use mieroseopes. Lefi. James Dennis reeeives help from Mrs. Dee Harris, En- glish teacher, on an extra assignment. Accepting fathers' trade rejected for progressive way of finding our own way to creative expression For many years, young people have been learning the trade of their fathers or the accepted art mediums and methods, or have studied the 'irecommendedw sciences. The result was a generation that was living the left-over life of its forefathers. Rejecting this spiritless life, we faced the decision of choosing among all the occupations, arts, and sciences and the challenge of creating more. We accepted our- selves, life, and our need for individual expression. Above, Darrel James tries his hand at the tuba. Center, Miss Sara Cohen, drama director, and Susan Sammetinger advise Mike Menser and jim Hogan on a scene. Right, Mike Homes and Mark Wilson adjust a table saw. Susie Koonce catches a face full of steam while cooking. DeLana Mez- iere works on her sculpture. Bottom right, Beverly Roy takes dictation. :ww- 4, C,d-vw, N.-...rf bf' A x A 5 My M 1 m, W 1 ,B , .nan -kg. QTSrl 'E fc vc' PQ ff- ! -- , ,Q , - . ':-H f N X , .4 ,., ' . Xi , . V, .f - 1 ,ww K- ,L 4 - . xgf. 1 1 x 6 W ' my K jf 9 4 .'I - ,' A rf e . -W. 'x 'W fab ,I Y 4? - ' IA: Q w - 3. .,.v,1fgL X f' - , Hwfryf f w k 1 f A L! Y- f' N :M ag. A - - ' ,WN V M - 'f' ' jf ' -I A I gf- . Ira -, 4 K ,Sam W 1 K R ,V 3 W ,n :lf -. f f,-gf, 4- fm- , ' 4 A lr- X f - ug' . S, ' 4-4... -Q ,,-.-K. f ' , .L . Universal brotherhood becomes reality as persons overcome petty conflict with understanding ln any conflict, passive or violent, brother is fight- ing brother. That is why conflict needs a purpose more than worthy of the blood that is shed. History is full of people who filled the void in their hearts by striking the most vulnerable scapegoat at hand. Barriers have risen between everyday people and those who are different because of their ideas, vocation, or race. We have known the anguish that comes from the existence of cruelty and insensitivity. We learned that only with effort can this dividing of people be dissolved. The flimsy barriers, strengthened by time, could only be broken by love. Realizing this, we shared ourselves with no fear of having our gift misused. We learned that the human spirit is unique in itself and that all men are truly brothers intended to live in a relationship of love. Left, A few students display the Revolution of Brotherhood. Below, Mike Tener receives a helping hand from Dennis Flanagan. Traditional Greek culture stress on physical strength renewed by President, cherished by students More than 2,000 years ago the Greeks developed a eulture in whieh physical strength was publicly praised, and athletes were with laurel. Recently President Kennedy awakened us to the dividends that physieal strength and Courage could bring. We saw and developed within ourselves the strength and courage that President Kennedy possessed, because our goal was to be a complete person meeting every chal- lenge. To accomplish this will be our praise. To use it well will be our crown of laurel. Below, Charlie Smith, shortstop, idly awaits a ball. Right, Mike Bradbury strains to strengthen his muscles by the bench press. Below center, How- ard Dixon runs the mile to keep in shape for traek. Below right, Cindy Ab- bott eomes up lor air during show praetiee. Belowfor right, Rita Flowers and Linda Cordes struggle over who gets to hit the tennis ball. . xl . gif Elf? I is Y. . , ' :Y ,Q tv Q 1 N f'--f Q A 1' tw ... Q Je . as if' . X V , A k ' NV . ,V , E ri' . . R ai ls. i i Iii- vt hw .. mi,-, . ,, as af. f . , .mfr K. . f Q- -. -- ...M . J.. - . .... .i -- - ff. is ,R ...,f. X ,...v.,..... ' i ,-gg. iii.: t -':L H lla: 7-Q i- .. .. li ' V' i I' if 3 A Q, 1 f ' 2 it-h'l.yo Q . 'wr 'QU-4.1 ii ' , X Meaningful pursuits fill leisure hours with purpose, help avoid inflexibility in 'vapor for a time' It was said that the new generation would have too much leisure time. The greatest problem would, suppos- edly, be that of not having enough to do. We decided that the real problem would be inflexi- bility and insecurity in a Changing world. To avoid this, we began to investigate all the things that challenged us: ourselves, our country, our galaxy. We found that we could not explore them to the fullest . . . life is but a vapor that appeareth for a little timew . . . Ab01,'EflLf Iejq, K1-ith Ainsworth cools off in a pool. while Paul Koonce makes a few repairs on his Yamaha. Far law, Margaret Richardson, Terry Hale, and lim Cox keep cozy by a fireplace. Above, Larry Hedzel relaxes during his lunch time with a library book, while Jerry Blackwood tries to prepare a meal and use the phone. Lep, Theresa Metz forgets to dodge a snowball and suffers the consequences. F31 l 3 i Q ' 5 Z E 2 2 Q ? E f i if Even problems provide opportunities for school fun through public service, organizational Work Redskins have always found enjoyment in the hid- den moments of each day. The ups and downs of day- to-day circumstances have been, for years, the fun at school. We gladly continued this tradition but found a deeper feeling of enjoyment as well. ln public service, dedication to a purpose, and activity in school organiza- tions, we found that the fun we had and the friends we made could never fade. Above. Jeanette Rice peeks nervously at the audience during a fashion show. Debbie Lewis gives her runner a disgusted look. Above right, Jim Cox and Tracy Harridge have fun with a tarantula. Below right, Sandy Carlile discovers a wad of gum under his desk. Mrs. Barbara Collins catch- es Wayne Tolle sipping a coke during class. Right, Louie Decker swings on fieldhouse rails without getting hurt. -.0-Q...-wMu..Wt...x,.,.,-m.M, .Ms,,,e, . ffff f f fm... - -ww Y L., ....... F' :aku .sw ii 1 -..wg I gat ' 51.3, 2. 1 aerial .e.ZQtl'M1'3 ' elm' 7 J 2 A, s if-Hwy? , H f ' mx we M if .. fax 3' 'Z ea, :Jimi ...ff rp K, . , 9 . we fr . fv fiwgpiaqr The heart ofour revolution did not take place in our government or our favorite hang-out, but rather in our classrooms. There, we felt our thoughts steadily growing through study and research. We also worked there, ener- getically practicing our new realizations in the related clubs. For this reason, We shall leave these classrooms as stronger individuals, ready for life, ready for revolution. We have learned far more than tests can measure. M . Naam. ..2l '.nww . ' . M l Shi. M 1 ij?QSsi C? 45' Language symbols serve to bridgegap between minds, express idea revolution via literary works Words are but symbols. Yet these tiny, hollow char- acters symbolize our own personalities, ide als, and thoughts. Our most expressive means of communication, language is capable of bridging the deepest gulfs between separated minds. For this reason, we diligently applied ourselves to -the limitless study of language with the intention of re- vealing a revolution in our poetry, editorials, or novels. With alien tongues to span the barrier of language and language to span the barrier of alien thoughts, we wrapped our ideas in paper and presented them to the world. Clockwise, Kathe Corey concentrates on a French tape before an oral drill while Terry Story studies thoroughly for a semester English exam. Bobby Lott wonders what the results of Theresa Knightis drama make-up job will do to improve his looks as Randal Ryal-s easily diagrams a simple sentence for his English class. David Domingiez studies for his French exam. 1 JF' ' +-LT: law' Study of social sciences shows similarities of today, foreign times, cultures to develop tolerance With a revolution as big as ours, there was no reason to confine ourselves to the narrow frame of existence to which the circumstances of birth and the lottery of life had assigned us. Through the study of history and sociol- ogy, we introduced ourselves to the lives of those in for- eign countries and foreign times. From prehistoric lake-dwellers to Kremlin officials, their emotions and desires matched our own. With this discovery, we understood the insignificance of social pressures to our immortal destiny and became more toler- ant ofthe petty differences that separated us from people of other nations. lt occurred to us that a world-wide revo- lution was entirely possible, and some of us applied our- selves to the actualization of this goal, reminding each other that human understanding was the key to commu- nication, whether we faced an Oxford scholar or an orien- tal child. Cloclfwise, Rick C-reenroyd and Bob Schiemt examine the globe in the li- brary to pinpoint the Soviet Union which they are studying in history. A history T,V. class watches their morning lesson in the cafeteria, while Sheri Young and David Caster use the unabridged dictionary, in the lj- brary for their own information. Darrell James gives a class demonstration in front of his history class. 1. .- 6 T Milcsa 2 N. 'T a ,ra-im a a 2' . tt Zta if 1 ,J 'mt f , x-...A ,ww SX . , AA .'g H 5 Li? 45 -' K i f s, Q' . N Mg, ,N 1 . . x.... ,xx . - . j -...N any S. N.. W., - gm. . J 3 R n B 45' Aff' -idx Equations, formulae point to futuristic knowledge based upon technical inroads to improve life-style With the purpose of freeing our minds from menial tasks, science technology became the emperors of futuris- tic knowledge. Algebra equations and chemistry formu- lae became the passwords to a new world which boasted everything from better vacuum cleaners to larger rockets, from roller coasters to learning machines. With a catechism of scientific facts and an apprecia- tion for our electronic age, many Redskins explored this rigid realm of renovation. They applied themselves to necessary struggles through mountains of minutiae - their pathway to the stars. Chemistry students Susan Stepp and Cary Hutcheson work together on an assignment. Billy Walton learns to make blueprints drafting and design while David Nichols demonstrates a quadratic equation to the class. Mrs. Emily Lewis corrects Mary Lou Chandlefs standing posture in family rela- tions, and Doyle Myers does her thing with a protractor in trigonometry. Nl ,, A '!,l N ,f ,af - 5' 'N-,WW mr, . fl-an Q - In everyday expression determined individuals emerge with earnest intensity, open introspection The thing that most elearly distinguishes a human brain from a eomputer is the single. unrneasurable quali- ty ol' ercativity, the roek foundation of individuality. In order to keep our unique identities. we found it neeessary to employ our ereative ability in everytliing we did. From the kitchen to the art studio. we expressed ourselves with earnest intensity and open introspeetion. We wanted to he natural and real regardless ot' pressure to eonlorrn to diseouraging adviee. With this dream and this determination. ue were individuals - not in name and appearaiiee alone 4 hut in the exhausting exlierienee ol' everyday expression. llztx id fllelionitell erezttes n'4w III't1'llll0It lior girls as he atteinpts to hoil ntttei' in eooltiiig. Theelioir lweriiiiiiis in tlie'l'lutiilwgixiiig zisseinlnlx. lierrx liislib op ereittes liliarlie lirown eliarzleters for hoinerooin eoinpetition. mllhe Pl'ltll'Illl.i1PIl4ll lllll gets in sm IHA! lor the lionieeointug pariifle. xuul it stu- dent gets reatlx for a spin in rlrixers eslueation. f .lg m'5 ' s 77, 'lvflal 5,9 W T nn Lv 'Qu- f' ,,f, ws Q! si, :AE QE i .QQ +fm.,.. I I fa s Q Individual team sports give students selection of both gym class work-outs, varsity participation With an extensive athletic program for both boys and girls, Redskins had an opportunity to participate in a variety of organized individual and team sports. Varsity teams were encouraged by pep assemblies and the vocif- erous support of two pep clubs. With this encourage- ment, many were determined to preserve former records of achievement, and a few were resolved to step beyond them. Involved in every sport from football to baseball, and from ping-pong to wrestling, Skins realized that all sports should be a challenge for both mind and body. Clockwise, Clyde Armstrong starts toward first base after a center field hit while Jamye Beaty warms up for a tennis match in the fieldhouse. Kitty Robb forms a perfect jacknife as she practices for the water show. John Martin throws a block as Don Menefee returns the Midwest City kickoff. Chester Boevers lines up for a free throw. John Lee works out for track. fh C 3 .. Wide range of practical abilities covered in extensive instruction of Vocational subjects, job training Noted for its vocational department, Capitol Hill offered training for a variety of skills, such as auto me- chanics, body and fender repair, cabinet making, cosme- tology, electronics, machines, offset printing, upholstery, varityping, drafting and design, and welding. There were also courses which enabled students to work at nearby businesses as a part of their training. The services of a vocational rehabilitation counselor and the Vocational Technical Educational Center were also avail- able. This instruction was designed to make students re- sponsible and independent, prepared for the challenges that dare the young. Clockwise. Shawn Ramoz puts the finishing touches on a chair in uphol- stery. Shirley Holt gives Cindy Abbott a manicure in Cosmetology. ln auto mechanics Leslie Pendergraph gives a diagnosis. A typewriting class gets withzit while Mrs. Barbara Collins assists students in business machines. and Philip Dodson and Johnny Barnes work on their projects. -gulf---an ji I H H - 'Q , ' 9, , 'M X ' 'if ,., ,ff L , Hmm Us A s'Vf,a ' V fi ' 3 .5 'QV 1 ir f Q xi gf, J' ,mf f' hu if EX gs ikxt --eq X Q? .ii R , . ,,A L . 5- ,,,, ? 41 Lil. 41 W, V -gk X h ? ,Q it ,Q 5 w- ww, ,,, Q, Q sv, W i ' ini 9 T. Decker, J. M. Cox. 4 l 1 Council: Front row, L. Bishop, president, S. Young, vice president, C. Petkoff, secretary and queen, M. McElwee, treasurer, J. Mullins, parliamentariang D. Cravcns, S. Koonce, Student Council cheerleader: K. Fincher, all school cheerleader, T. Hale, asst. all school cheerleader, R. Cunningham, sponsor, S. Cohen, sponsor Knot Second row: L. Martin, D. Scott, S. Musgrave, S. Seamon, C. Cosby, K. Corey, S, Sammetinger, R. Hebert, D. Lewis, D. S. Davis, R. Conder, B. Baugh, S. Miser, M. Third row: K. Thomas, P. Doughty, H. Dixson, J. Bass, S. Gooding, R. Williams, V. Pratt, D. Postoak. P. Nelson, G. Mitchell, W. Ledford, B. F. Martin, M. Moore. row, D. Caster, T. Kahlmann, J. Bowles, D. Myers. V. Lawrence, M. Frazier, P. Williams, L. Otis, K. Lawson, S. Fields, L. Josh, L. Myers, M. Kiefner. J. G. Blackwood, N... X N, iff ff? Leadership clinic begins council activities, spirit sticks hang in homerooms as reminders of loyalty Student Council officers began their year the first week of August with a Workshop. Schoolwide council ac- tivities began with Redskin Roundup and the Leadership Clinic before school started. Howdy Week and crowning of Capitol Hill's first royalty, Mr. and Miss Howdy were sponsored by Student Council. Representatives were elected to attend the State Student Council Convention November 20 and 22. Spirit sticks were initiated in an attempt to encourage true school spirit. Homerooms won ribbons to add to their spirit sticks by participating in various activities spon- sored by Student Council. Other activities of the Council included the student directory, open house, Toys for Tots, Thanksgiving bas- kets, Christmas baskets, class elections, TWIRP Week, 89'er Day, pep assemblies, homecoming parade, home- coming float, and backing the All School Play as an Angel.'7 Cathy Petkoff admires Mary McElwee,s Student Council key chaing beauti- ful Council flowers smile in the homecoming paradeg Debbie Lewis loads up for the Ponca City convention, Larry Bishop, Student Council presi- dent, addresses a pep assembly, and he tries to escape. KiYi enrollment soars to largest in elub's historyg members present float, have spring formal Ki Yi Pep Club, with the largest enrollment ever, represented Capitol Hillls spirit at athletic events. Mary Had A Little Lamb was the club's homecoming float theme. lnitiation took place early in the school year with pledges put through such trials as coming to school with one bobbysock on and wearing bright red lipstick. The pep club was present, not only at pep assemblies and games, but also at the All Sports Assembly. A high point of the year was the annual Spring For- mal. Howard Dixon was the Club's King. Howard Dixson, KiYi King. KiYi's display banner, Students howl on Hal- loween during a gamma Leading school spirit were Terry Hale, Randy He- bert, Leona Martin. Kay l7in4'h1'r. Patty Williams. Debbie Davis and Susie Koont-ei. KiYi's show patriotism during pep assernbly. Pam Paniaigua and Tina Hull hang spirit poster. . f fr ? ' 'iff w t 77 if 1 . - . - . if TV .. 72 3' 3.15. Q , lt .51 ' . U s Skfvf 'ug -is Az -we i 1 iv f t' il'?vW9'42Xs IQ ' it s ' 2 went, 1. 'V g. -N .gf ,Q 45. Hi-yliqglb M fi M i Q J vii it A ' fry ,sl f .. I 1 A y 'x H. A K ! Q ig it fa - M 4 .1 4 , , .. .if . .. .P , - 5 A 5- J ' 8 , 1 Ki Yiiv: Fran! role. Mr. D. Cassitt. sponsor: Miss C. Crew. sponsor: J. Bass. ehap lain: K. Corey. reporter: l.. Drew. merit captain: S. Sammetinger. president: H. Dix son. king: K. Manuel. v ice president: D. .-X. Davis. historian: C. Cosby. seeretary: J C-aefldert. treasurer: Mrs. l . Graham. sponsor. Second roup P. Clark. L. Brown. J Smith. P. Watts. P. Cheshier. M. Tener. L. Rowland. L. Whorton. R. Sehlecht. J f Jones. P, Paniagua. K. Feneher. all school cheerleader: D. Tillson. B. McCuan, .. Petkoili. R. Conder. P. Filler. D. Vawter. M. Kidwell. L. Harrington. J. Bruno. S Steeils. D. Herrin. L. Bigsoldier. Third rozc. T. liekhoff. L. Webb. L. Porter. K Bishop. S. Rider. S. Gooding. T. Fleming. J. Folks. R. Flowers. L. Black. P Haggernian. T. Hale. asst. all school cheerleader: L, Kellner. B. Fuller. J. Norman B. Mantooth. B. Price. C. Chandler, B. Swafloril. T. Metz. E. Fanning. B. Robinson A. Freeman. J. WiI1kls'. Fourth row. S, Looper. J. Crawley. D. Salladay. A. Ste phen:-1. R. Calindo. J. Sloan. P. Cheshier. P. Boggs, M. Frazier. D. Leger. P. Reid. S Koonee. Student Couneil cheerleader: C, MeKillips. M. Hamnion. P. Nelson. T. Pehl. M. Hall. J. Klimkoski. C, Stern. N. Yeaman. M. Doonkeen. Harris. L Brown. D. Short. Fihh mug J. Wallace. K. Kimble. B. Malieoat. D. Hobbs. Cv. Boy kin. B. Bates, J. Brown. B. Allison. Y. Dixon. section eaptain: C. Uille. section cap tain: P. Bane. section captain: P. Williams. Ki Yi cheerleader: Brown. S. Crass ,M-as, mann. S. Stepp. P. Hixon. J. Huff. C. Threet. C. Cuinn. S. Jones. P. Smith. D. Scott. .-X. Soules. L. Kinsey. D. Cravens. Szlrlh row. P. Creech. Y. Scarbrough. C. Tabor. S. Myers. D, Kolar. T. Collins. P. Perkins. P. Barnhart. S. Castro. D. Kelley. C. Boyanton. L. Martin. Ki Yi cheerleader: B. Curtight. M. Melott. B. Cook. S. Beayan. J. Yiekery. P. Milam. L. Otis. ll. Shepard. D. Hutchinson. G. Cromer. R. Bunyan. S. Seamon. S. Haaseh. Seventh row, B. Bryant, J. Hampton. K. Lawson, P. Mock. D. Johnson. K. Klimkoski, J. Howden. C. Wilson. C. Huckabee. L. Ham- man. J. Foss. D. Davis. Ki Yi cheerleader: V. Moore. C. Joncr. D. Wilson, D. Lewis. J, Chambers. T. Watson. Cv. Cooley. D. Haaeks. N. Cannon. J. Vietta. C. Pugh. J. Gish. Eighfh row. M. Holmes. C. Shaw. L. Smith. l.. Shores. C. Cook. J. Carpenter. C. Richmond. M. Henderson. P. Sewell. K. Seliweitzer. S. Fields. K. Wall. R. Hebert. Ki Yi cheerleader: C. Harris. J. Brixey. B. Howard. P. Roberts. J. Ainsworth. K. Bass. C, Barclay. C. DeMoss. T. Duncan. O. Poolaw, M. Lawerence. P. Clay. M. Moran. Ninth row, T. Garner. J. Goat. K. Roxille. L. Bonner. C. Leake, C. Ballinger. E. Attoeknic. B. Dorsey. K. Clayton. K. Davis. S. Fulton. J. Vasquez. J. Kingley. M. Cranliels. C. Hamm. J. Grosebeck. L. Brady. D. Botsford, C. Malas- ki. M. Ritter, Y. Cobb. Y. Gray. Briscoe. L. Saylor. S. Henderson. .. .V ttt . T9 V Y Q. 'f..v, wi!! J' exif ,...f 93' l' MMM? ,-:G ff-SX 5 Cheerleaders give spirit boost, take second at clinic as they give coaches trophies of support Football 'ersevs resented to cheerleaders bv foot- J . P , ball coaches for their support during the season marked a first. Cheerleaders in return, gave coaches of every sport trophies in gratitude of their cooperation for encouraging school spirit. Cheerleaders placed second at the Thunderhawk clinic held at Oklahoma University during the summer. A winter cheerleading clinic was also participated in. Both officers and cheerleaders set new trends in spirit apparel with culottes for officer uniforms and over twelve variations of cheerleading uniforms. Ki Yi officers: Susan Samrnetinger, presidcntg Joy Bass, chaplain, Lesa Drew, merit captaing Debbie A. Davis, historiang Sandy Cacddert, treasur- erg Karen Manuel, vice president, Cathy Cosby, secretaryg and Kathe Corey, reporter. Cheerleaders: Randy Hebert, KiYig Patty Williams, KiYig Debbie S. Davis, KiYig Leona Martin, KjYig Kay Fincher, all-school, Terry Hale, assistant all-schoolg Susie Koonce, Student Council. ,rx Q Early election determines that Pep Council will remain independent rather than new sub-committee Providing skits and routines to perform for Capitol Hill's student body was the task of Pep Couneil. A schoolwide eleetion was held at the first ofthe year to de- termine by vote of the majority whether to make Pep Couneil an independent organization or make it a eom- mittee ol' Student Council. The vote was to keep it an in- dependent organization. Kay Fincher, Boys? Pep Club queen, was elected P. homecoming queen. Members of the Club supported school spirit at games and wore new maroon and white Redskin Pep Clubw T-shirts. Riekev Williams. Terrv Redout. Cart Frost. .lim Cox, Keith Ainsworth gt. tt. lead the Boys' Pep Club in aetivities. Randy Hebert and Rosie Sehleeht plan a coming pep assembly. Debbie Wilson carries the flag during an as- sembly, and some students buy eokes. t E Boys 'Pep Club: Front row, T. Stapp. Sergeant-at-Arms. K. Ainsworth. Cheerleader. C. Frost. president: W. Vvigley. viee presidentg K. Finelier. queen. R. Williams. cheerleader. Y. Parton. R. Smart. H. Cunningham. sponsor. Serum! row, B. Parker R. Galbreath. M. Chambers. H, Dixson, .l. Taylor, S, Lane. S. Knight, G. Benetield. B. Fields, .l. Bowler, L. Decker. C. White. N. Fulton. Third row, H. Brady, J. Mul lins, E. Cermak. S. Carlile. M. Armstrong. J. Waggener, G. Lyneh. M. Smith. M. Cebuleskv. C. Smith, B. Gaston. Fourth row. L. Robinson. D. Clemmitt. J. Dunbar. S. Trumbly. S. A. Delaney. Jaehson. P. Swindler. T. Harridge. J. Dennis. D. Nl:-Connell. H. W. Trout. D. Ross. A. Cavers. Nl. llatlieoek. Fwlz mug D. lamies, M. Hradburry, M. Kiefiner. M. Grissom. S. Harper. L. Myers. B. Selby, D. Mereer, C. Maeom, J. C. Blaekwootl, ,I. Pangle. Pep Council: Front row. R. S1-hle-chi, Sergeant-at-Arrngg M. Mclilwee. secrf-Iaryg T. Reddout. presidvntg S. Koonce. quam-ng K. FIIIUIICF, vice pr0s1dvntgT. Halo. Secand rem, S. Walker. J. Vasquvz. P. Banc, R. Hebert, D. L1 wis, K. W1 son S. Hamman, L. Martin. Third row. K. COTPY, S. Sammi-linger, L. Bishop. C. Odlc, P. Williams, S. Smith. B. Baugh, D S. Davis, Scanlon. Bark mug B. Harris, D. Vawlvr. T. Smith. M. Kidwvll. D. Myers, R. Calbreath, J. Bowles. E Smith. K. Ainsworth, F. Winnard. s4,r .iQ f,vi A f,' 5 Quvi, .'f.w 0 M ,vw Jylfiff 'f'I'i1'.7,.f-M '.A.V1.t'. .', .44'fi,p NW. .. a n V . , . ' w ' X wi V, 41'jk Mfvrfmi' 'miie' ' ' - L5 : ' ' 2 3 8 mmm 1 T 5 Boys' 0' Club: Front row, Mr. L. Rumbaugh, sponsor, H. Dixson, treasurer, W. Selhv, G. Lvnch, B. Fields, C. Hash, J. Lvv, l.. Decker, D. Atchlcv. Fourth row, D' Wiglcy, sergeant-at-arinsg T. Clayburn, president, C. Cosby, queeng T. Stapp. kingg Jamizs, C. Bonoficld, M. Kl6?l.Illff, C. Armstrong, S. Lane, J. Martin, S. Knight, C C, Smith, vivo prusiclvntg M. Chambers, Mr. J. King, sponsor. Second row, D. Colo, T. Heddout, L. Brandon, B. Bowles. J. Bowles, K. Cantrell. Fwh row, C Myers, M. Wilson, R. Smart, D. Curry, A. Thompson, J. Taylor, M. Hathcock, V. Boevers, H. Crinsload, D. Ruthorford, R. Williams, L. Duran, J. Pangle, R. Wood Parton, L. Rominc, D. Carter, E. Workman, A, Cavcrs, L. Bishop. Third row, M. row, R. Calbrvath, T. Harritlgo, W. Trout, M. Cabulosky, D. Neugent, J. Parker, G Bradburry, R. Nichols, B. Parker, I.. Bullock, K. Ainsworth, J. Cox, E. Smith, B. Heath, Harpor, K. Pryor, D. Harper, X2 M .1 M s ZE. 1. U s li, Q .yu . lr A N. . 7 5 K- :Km V f i ' . .e is f A t ri? ' A ' ig! if aft tg ' if Q f r N6 4 14,-a W will WJ! x is digg? I .- s xi, me 3 Girls, 0' Club: Front roux C. Edgin, president: P. Chesher. vice presidentg V. Vargas. secretaryg C. Smith, king: T. Benear, quf-1-n. Second rou'. Miss C. Crew. sponsor: P. Bicgvr. L. Bigsoldier. C. Pearinan, V, Pratt. D, Postoak. Mrs. P. Graham. sponsor. Third roup K. Robb. C. Sifcrs. S. Stepp. S. Shahan. Nl. Svhieferstein, P. Watts. Girls' O' club sponsors intramural volleyball tourneyg Boys have doughnut sale for field trips Girls' Oiclub sponsored a schoolwide volleyball tournament. Basketball intramurals were also sponsored by the club. Rub-A-Dub-Dubn was the club's homecom- ing float theme which placed second in Class C. Outstanding participation in football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, golf, baseball, tennis, cross coun- try, and track allowed athletes to become members of Boys' Oiclub. Clyde Armstrong practices for the next game, by making a lay-up. Timmy Clayborn and Bruce Parker demonstrate the different holds for a good wrestler. Pat Cheshier rares back tor the next ball. Kitty Robb practices for Aquateen show. Teresa Benear gets set to win the game. IFC . 'iff' tk i A ki K . J rv 1, K 3 1- Red Cross: Front row, J. Sharp, president, C. Warstler, vice president, C. Migdat, secretary, T. Shannon, treasurer, Mrs. L. Hamilton, sponsor, Mrs. J. Antonette, Vietnam friendship bags . filled for Red Cross projeetg art club re-activated with several tours Doing its part to make the world a better place, Red Cross sponsored Friendship bags for Vietnam orphans at Christmastime. A school-wide membership drive and a paid assembly which featured a stage band helped to fi- nance this and other projects. This year, the Art Club was reactivated. About forty members strong, it plunged into the thick ol' things with a Homecoming float. Sponsored by George Cadell and Sarah Garrison, the members made several trips to art galleries and museums. Kerry Bishop sh fiix' s her artistie ability while drawing lor her homeroomis entry in at poster 1'cm ntest. Red Cross members Teresa Sparks and John Dunbar gather toys for Vietnamese orphans: while l'lael1-ne Cullett sr-ws bags lor the Red ffross Christmas toy drive. Maikiiig paper mavliv 4-andle stick holders are Linda Riggs and Rozella King. sponsor. Second row, L. Clark, D. Burns, K. Richardson, B. Sain, D. Cravens, T. Sparks, J. Vasquez, R. Gullett. J. Dunbar, L. Bishop. . fr L Ar! Club: fran! mug IJ.Sm1 J. Sinmn. YIl'4'I7I'l'SIlIl'llI1 Y. -k. Sgt.-at-z1r1x1s1I.. Robinson. pre-sinh-nt: NI1'zIvr1-. se-1'1'4-tary: H, King. ire-asllrvri W' Kctvhurn. Cloriu. B. SVIIIUIIHILIII. I., Frmlj. R. IP:-Vurv, Hur F0141 J. Iann4'I'11II. X, .-Xblnti. .I. XXIHNIIII. I.. Iilggs. Ii, IIISIIUIJ. Nl I I Mrs. 5. IIiiI'l'ISHIl. slxmsur. S1'r'w111 mug S. Svyr11u11r. 5. Uomiwin, D. IIaII11'04'k. ID, NI4'flr11rIe'r. I . Ura-goin, Ifllfk l'III4'. I . IILlgIH1LlIl.,I. Fit! IVI4-zivrv. qw-vn: IJ. .'xIIfIl'!'rU!l. W. Ii:-nsun. Y. Quwse-nbvrrj. P. VI aI- gf'V2-IIWIA III- flilfffll. I- IIUII- If- WIIHIRIVII- 5- II1ll'Pf'f- III- SIHIIII- If Iaw. Mr. fl. II. Cmlf-ll. SIIUIISUT. 'l'l1ir1fro14'. F. III1z1Y1'Z. III. Iiilpzitrivlx. OWFIIS. Choir excursion proves successful as students sing for soldiers, gamblers during summer trip After successfully completing a summer excursion to California with a return stop at Las Vegas and the Colo- rado Air Force Academy, this year's concert choir began its 1970 music season. Under Ozzie'7 Ossenkop's direc- tion, a school-wide Thanksgiving assembly was the first opportunity for the student body to hear the 74-voiced choir perform. Along with an annual assembly, choir members sang at Shephard Mall during Christmas. A June trip to a Colorado dude ranch, the purchase of a tape recorder and singing with the Oklahoma City Symphony were a few of the Choir's accomplishments. How Great Thou Art was expressed in song by Tommy Lane during an- nual Thanksgiving assembly last fall. The choir is getting ready to go on stage and the girls' sextet sings Cod Bless this house. Many people are livingg no, not really living, just existinglw says Mr. Ossenkop, choir direc- tor, to the student body while the choir portrays their talent in song. New uniforms highlight series of projects for band, as director is drafted early in November Under the new directorship of Mr. Gary Childers, who was drafted in November, The Pride Of Capitol Hillw highlighted its year with the arrival of long-awaited band uniforms. New uniforms were received in late No- vember after pizza tickets and candy sales. With Woody,' Woodruff as drum major, the band marched its way to an excellent rating at the contest held in Capitol Hill's stadium in October. Band Queen Sherri Dukes was crowned during halftime at the Shawnee game. lndividual members took part in all-state and as a group, the band played at every football game. Sharon Burge, Vicky Miller, Dee Vietta, Kathy Baker, pose prettily for the photographer. Dee Vietta accepts a trophy for the band's homecoming float from the Alumni president. if ' ' it ,E .ef if.. f A,Atnn . tw A I M Q .... ix 'f' s Band: Front row, S. Dukes, queen, R. Shipley, K. Baker, S. Burge, T. Shannon majorette, C. White, R. Dambold. Second row, J. Sharp, B. Sharp, J. Worley, M. J Caylor, Mr. J. Caylor, V. Bailey, C. Howard, C. McAfee, J. Brooks, B. Johnson, C H. White, L. Butler, R. Coffmen, R. Castro, J. Hill, S. Koonce. Third row, C. Can field, L. Livingston, D. Hurtt, P. Johnson, S. Wellborn, S. Newville, M. Coyne, O Brooks, A. Cummings, C. Harjo, J. Tinder, K. Vietta, D. Bratcher, D. French, J. R. Knight, V. Miller, majorette, B. Sharp, G. R. Aduell, S. Stockton, C. Kixmiller, H. H. Windel, J. RoBards, K. Pryor, J. Ellis, secretary, S. Chambers. Back row, Mr G. Childers, band director, D. Woodruff, drum major, C. Warsitter, R. Jenkins, D Yarbrough, J. Rose, T. Sandy, V. L. Neal, B. Bell, B. Ayers, D. DeVore, M. Miller C. Smyth, V. Miller, majorette. l 3 J 5 Morning Inspiration: Front row, L. Crossland, publicity chairman, B. Miller, vice president, D. Vargas, queen, M. Schlittler, president, S. Dubois, pianist, C. Schlit- tler, vice president, L. Green, secretary, D. James, song leader. Second row, B. Gor- don, M. Murray, S. Taylor, J. White, C. Fortune, C. Sales, C. Mitchell, D. Avery, C. fi .X - .X . X ,,. Q, White, historian. Third row, M. Bolton, F. Howard, P. Hackett, D. Durkee, D. Farmer, D. Gregg, K. Richardson, Mr. Harvey, Mr. J. Huff, sponsor, Mrs. M. K. Harry, sponsor. Back row, V. Neal, D. Myers, M. Frazier, P. Sanders, C. Merritt, J. Adams, J. Dunbar, S. Mitchell, Mr. D. Gassett, sponsor. -2 ,Q . -1151 53? .. ' 1' WE tltt ' 7 , 3 K, K p IilhmJzu.zs.1rhild J... ' ctiildiillllllmii V3llW11l3hI.ts.xrl1ild..A M IRQ! TIICP Q-ii ,1 mm P FCA: Front row, J. Cox, sergeant-at-arms, J. Parker, secretary K. Ainsworth, king, W. Wigley, vice president, L. Decker, C, Armstrong, treasurer, W. Trout, historian, B. Parker, chaplain Second row, M. Park, M. Armstrong, T. Story, V. Parton, F. X I 'll A ll T at v .il - Winnard, J. McCough, A. Cavers, C. Heath, D. Rutherford. li, Back row, G. Hash, H. Dixson, S. Carlile, M. Wilson, F.. Work- man, R. Naylor, D. Neugent, S. Harper, C. Calbreath. , nf J!lj 4f,f, Uffw, 3 S . Honor Society: Front row, T. Shannon, R. Woodrow, D. Mercer, C. Schlittler, vice president, E. Smith, president, D. Vargus, secretary, D. Myers, V. Lawrence, T. Metz, Mrs. M. K. Harry, sponsor. Second row, L. Bishop, S. Dukes, M. Hale, E. Cermak, S. Seymour, P. Biegcr, M. Payne, R. Conder, K. Fincher, H. A. Snyder, S. Young, B. Price, R. Cullctt, W. Benson, S. Lane, C. Warstler. Third row, P. Dear- more, J. Ellis, C. Migdat, P. Smith, C. Cawthorn, L. Romine, A. Thompson, J. Par- Honor Society maintains grades for spring installationg Mu Alpha Theta holds math test seminar Setting an example in character, leadership. serv- ice, and scholarship, each member of Honor Society maintained a grade point average of at least 3.5. Pro- i visional members who maintained a 3.5 average were in- stalled as active members in the early spring. Mu Alpha Theta, a club for outstanding math stu- dents, sponsored a math seminar to prepare interested students for the American Math Association test. The clubis objective was to help Redskins to maintain excel- lent records of achievement in math. Debbie Vargas follows proper procedure in solving equations in trigonom- etry as she puts them on the board for her class. Eric Smith presides over a meeting of the National Honor Society, one of the clubs he led as presi- dent. Math analysis puzzles Jim Parker. Mrs. Maxine Harry congratulates Charles Schlittler for his outstanding report card. ker, H. Brady, S. Sammetinger, L. Drew, J. Norman, C. Merkey, C. Sales, D. Loyd, J. Migdat, S. Threet. Back row, D. Scott, D. Allison, S. Crassman, A. Soules, D. Farmer, C. Hill, D. Avery, M. Kiefner, M. Schlettler, S. Phillips, J. Worley, D. Durkee, F. Howard, J. Huff, P. Hixon, J. Winkle, F. Jones, S. Taylor, B. Cordan, S. Dubois, C. Peck, E. Leinneweber. . . l l . S MAA- 49 , 5 Mu Alpha Them: Front row, M. Hale, president, E. Smith, vice president, V. Lawrence, secretary and treasurer, D. Vargus, chaplain, Mr. R, Browning, sponsor. Second row, L. Romine, K. Fincher, C. Hill, S. Phillips, H. A. Snyder. Back raw, J. A. Parker, H. Brady, E. Leinnewcber, R. Woodrow, T. Metz, T. Shannon. if Z my NFL: Front row, L. Bishop, vice president, S. Young, V. Cook, C-. Mitchell, secretary. Back row, D. Caster, president, C. Petkoff, treasurer, D. McConnell, D. Duree. .1 if l Sigma Chi Iota: Front row, I.. Romine, president and king, V. Lawrence, vice pres- B. Waddell, E. Cermak, S. Warren, T. Kuhlrnann. Bock row, Shannon, C. Koger idcnt and queen, B. Lorlon, secretary, C. Hill, D. Hutvhinson, S. Cainor, Mr. R. H. Brady. D. Swing, B. Bowles, J. Bowles, R. Payner, E. Leinneweherr, J. M. Belli Tomlin. sponsor. Second row, J. Dunbar. J. Mullins, S. Boren. D. Farnler. V. Riloy, veziu, R. Woodrow. T. Metz. Kas! -.., X..A.., was F i Wx A NFL members represent school at student congressg Sigma Chi Iota raises money for Chicago Representing Capitol Hill at speech tournaments during the year was the National Forensic League, an honor society for speech students. The National Speech Tournament and National Student Congress provided en- couragement for NFL members to excel in speaking and leadership. Sigma Chi Iota members inaugurated fund raising projects to attain money for a trip to the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Chicago during a spring break. Members of Capitol Hill's science club also presented a float at homecoming parade. The theme, The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoef, placed first in originality. Clockwlse, Debbie Hutchinson and Larry Romine experiment on a scien- tiiiv theory involving chemical compounds. David Caster thoughtfully out- lines his speech for the National Forensic League while Dale McConnell receives his debating assignment from Mr. Ludwig Semrod. Sigma Chi Iota members, in Mother Goose costumes, march beside their float in the homecoming parade. 5. Traditional services give Technical Society, Economics clubs experience, plus money for late trip Carrying on the annual tradition of selling mums to loyal Redskins during homecoming was one of Economic clubis activities. Under the new sponsorship of Mr. John Triplett, this year's club members participated in various money raising projects for a trip late in the year. Conforming to tradition, Technical Society mem- bers offered yearbook personalization to all purchasers of the l970 Chieftain yearbook. This skill learned in the classroom was acquired by the individual for a small fee. Cathy Cosby admires her mum from her beau. Ronnie Rivers monograms name on a studenfs yearbook. Charlie Dixson and David Harris do prelim- inary planning for a future house. Mike Kiefner and Susie Koonce com- pare the uses of the pep ties. .3 Economics: Front row, E. Cermak, president, E. Monjaras, vice president, T. Dom- inguez, secretary and queen, B. Mobley, kingg M. Kidwell, treasurerg R. Galbreath, sergeant-at-arms. Second row, B. Bowles, R. Poyner, S. Monjaras, B. Harris, J. Har- -gs- Q-of-'N ,C 'Q Q -is if ' . g I ' .-v, E ,K ris, M. Evans, chaplaing D. Vawter, historiang Mr. J. Triplett, sponsor. Back row, D. Myers, B. Holley, B. Parker, E. Leinneweber, T. Smith, M. Dunn, G. Peek. -uw' - ....... f t in S iW W uae Technical Society: Front row, W. Cates, reportcrg R. Creenthaler, secretary and treasurerg J. Taylor, vice presidoniz R. Rivi-rs. presidontg L. Simms, sponsor. Second row, C. Owens, C. E. Cops, D. Harris, C. Wade, S. Trumhly, D. Nichols. Third row, R. White, R. Lavarnway, K. Cantrell, B. Walton, M. Kincaid, E. Riley. Back row, R. Alexander, I. Monjaras, M. Parish, S. Smith, S. Hammontree, C. Dickson, D. Stock. da,- 'M J, N , . Way vw,..,Mfall ':Z,..,wW' ii :gg- fl ii . fl yi 'KJ p,,,m-Mm-W-M-.uv French Club: Front row, P. Filler, prcsidcnlg L. Whorton, vice prcsidcntg J. Jones, Sammctinger, E. Ccrmak, L. Martin. C. Stacey, parliamcntariang Mrs. P. Cooper, secretary and queeng R. Condor, lreasurerg B. Fuller, re-porterg D. Hilton, social di- SPOYISOT- BIICIS fvw, K. HHTVMP, T- Grimm, J- Howden, P- LOWE, 5' Rider, C- LOWS, rectorg A. Souies. vhaplaiii. Second row, K. Manuel. Gooding. H. Brady, king: S. D. D0miFlql1CZ- Q, S 1 Club Front row D Smith president G Cawthon publicity chairman C V Gable, S. Sampson, M. Richardson, D. S. Davis, A. Goetz, Mr. P. Hendricks, secretary and treasurer D Myers king K Thomas queen Second row sponsor. Back row, P. Doughty, P. Williams, T. Hale, P. Bane. French club renounces tradition for jelly bean driveg German club gets trophy for homecoming float Breaking away from the traditional shape of the fish bowl, the French Club conducted its annual jelly bean contest in October. The club held its Christmas party in December, with Jaoque's International Restaurant lend- ing a French atmosphere. Introducing Hansel and Gretel to the homecoming parade, German Club claimed a first place trophy for originality. They held a Christmas dinner in December and an installation banquet in April. President of French Club, Barbara Fuller presents an award to Martha Bolton after she won the jelly bean contest. Gary Benelield, Freddie Win- nard, and Danny Nuegent sample Patty Williams, German chocolate calee with a smile. Danny Myers looks up a German idiom, and Mrs. Patricia Cooper, new French teacher assists Pat Filler with a French assignment. aims? Spanish Club: Front row, Mrs. M. Anglin, sponsorg F. Chavez, presidentg L. Ross, viec presidentg S. Goodwin: secre- tary' D. Herrin queen Second row, V, lihavev W. Benson, l . Bi solditr D. Farmer. C Barrett 'l' Ahhltt H. Snvder, , , . . , . ., , , g H , ' I . L , t - - , D, Vargas. Back row, J, McKee, J. Mullins, L. Homine. C. Armstrong, 'lf Rodriguez. S. Boren. Smith, Spanish students tour Mexico during spring breakg Latin clubbers acquire Roman knowledge Each month brought a new activity lor Spanish Club. Parties. field trips, and candy and bake sales were regular Spanish Club happenings.'7 Representatives attended a statewide Spanish seminar in Chickasha. and mcmbers had an opportunity to tour lVleXic0 for a week during spring break. With the installation hantluet and l'lallowecn party to open the ycaris social activities, Latin liluh grew to ap- preciate Roman culture. Highlighting the year was a Roman Banquet which was held in Roman style on the Idcs of' March to commemorate Caesafs assassination. Sally Whalen gets for her class her Latin assignment on the hoard. Victor Chavez proudly displays a genuine Mexican hat while he sits atop a banis- ter. Wayne Town- is the 1-s' nter ol' attention on the Latin ffluh hom e-1't mining lioal. 'llom Shannon tries to help Maylan Payne liigttre out how the llomans eovereel cxcrxtliing with at sheet. .f 'T ,., .. 'rats N . v ...zigzag Latin Club: Front row, M. Payne, presirlentg C. Migilat, vice president, S. Whalen, Hall, J. Migdal, D. Avery, S. Suymnun. Back row, D. Myers, S. A. Delaney, M secretary and treasurcfrg M. Evans, historian, B. Price, pep uouncilg P. Haclu-Il. Hash, J. Dunbar, J. Dennis, T. Goodman. F. Darhc, T. Shannon, king. qui-1-n. Second row, Miss M. Danliorrl, sponsor, S. Young, L. Crossland. T. Pehl, M. - E.. Chieflain Siam Front row, A. Thompson, business manager, M. Payne, Copy onli tor, S. Whalen, editor, C. Lankiorrl, assistant Pditorg R. Schlecht, organization ocli torg S. Koonce, pivture editor: Mrs. R. Kran-mer. sponsor. Second row. M. Living- ston, R. Hebert, D. Hart, C. Pugh, L. Smith, J. Anderson. J. Carpenter, C. Barrett 7 7 1 '!...n if .fi .t Third row, M. McElwee, javk of all trados, V. Dixon, soph. editor, P. Broom, J. Rffifl, P. Nelson, fVlcClain, P. Milam, J. Dc-nnis, sports editor, S. Trumbly. Back row. M. Dunn, T. Sampson. K. Aycock. usst. senior sewtiong S. Vaughn, senior sec- tion, K. Corey, faculty editor, P. Bane, svhool life, C. Odlc, Jr. class section, J. Stout. ' ,M , fam Chieftain staffers strive to use germ of idea to tell it as it is - in art form, intended with love Confusion reigning supreme, the Chieftain staff fwith an eve on the truthj indeliblv reeorded a year of Redskin historv in the l970 Chieftain. From the first time the germ of an idea entered their minds. thev were caught up in the magnitude of their responsibilitv. For them. this yearbook was more than a placebo for the stu- dent body and a helpless victim before the judges. It was a very speeial art form for the purpose of telling things the wav they are and providing hope for the future. They hope that it will be reeeived in the wav that it has been given and loved in the way that it has been made. Connie Odle and Yiekie Dixon work on pages for their seetion. Mike Hash and James Dennis diseuss sports pietures as Rosie Sehleeht and Pam Nlilam look over eheerleader pictures. Sally Whalen, editor. works diligently to meet a deadline. Mrs. Kraemer and Susie Koonee. picture editor, look for picture ideas. ... iq K yt Q Q .:t' ' 5 New magazine organized by Redskin Arrow membersg staff gives free tickets for sales contests Addr-it to vtlorts to attain an All Aiiioi'it'uii rating for the Hodskin Arrow nowspupr-r', stall' rnenibr-rs also published Ll schoolwido litorary niiigaziiir-. Contributions to this niugaizine entitled winner Limits, were im-oiweml from Creative writing vluss, English Classes, stall' moni- bc-rs and individual students. Under the double leadership ol' Clairetta Mc-rkey, and Jerry Stout editors, the Rvdskin Arrow was made available twice monthly for student purchase. Also dur- ing the ye-ur, students who bought Hedskin Arrows were eligible for free theatre tivkcts and other prizes in con- tests sponsored by the staill. .li-rrx' Stout und Wann- Cowan work at vro 1 yin iii-turn-s for Ll livdskin - - . . l l gl . . Arrow story. Bobby Ward propiirvs for an intorxitrw with a 1't'lt'llI'lly, as Clzirutta Mc-rkuv and Gail Punk Iv mv ofta iinzil storv. Kvilh Ainsworth and . ' . , ' I . ' , ,lim Parker get ready lor 11 big swoop and pivtures lor the story. ff? rl 5 ' X' 'if' h X f , f-A--. , . 1 - , , ,, 5. U' az , , . nl 6 jfs ,, Q , M ff' . if . T' zfmar 3-::1.-:,,3j..-1' ll 4' 3 fha ' X 9 .v 1' , f -ff .A4 ',n 3 T , . ' ' -6 Oihiizl Rf'li.9lCiH Arrow Szqff' From row, L. Horton, fculure pagn- editor, W. Cowan, edim. Kravrncfr, sponsor. Third row, R. Rogers, C. Menclee, J. Loveless, C. Ketchcrside, ,ml page t.,1iI,,,.- D. EA,-Pr.-A nm,-S Pay.. ,.,lim1.g C' Nqprkey. vdimr: ll- Slow- miimrg K. B. Lopez. D. Boyd. L. Johnson. P. Thomas, L. Crossland. Back mu, S. Wcllhorn, Ainsworth. sports vdilorg J. Blackwood. copy Q-rlitor. Sr'mnd mux B. SLIIIIICT, K. B- Miilillewi H- DBZSOII, J- Miiflill- J- M- COX- J- A- Pflflwf- B- Ward- B- TXTHISOVI- B- Bruwn, P. Miller, T. White, N. Terry, J. Ellis, D. jones, L. Bishop, G. Peck, Mrs. R. Bally'- .-. f B ,..., .Q ,am-NK' ' FIA: Front row, L. Horton, presidentg K. Corey, R. Schlecht, M. Espinosa, R. Wat- C- Molis, B- Lopez. P- BT00m- Bfldf f0w, J. Dennis, T- Tfumley- C- Kirk, R- Rvg- son, kingg J. Stout. Second row, M. Miller, H. Mclntire, C. Pugh. L. Smith. C. Peck, CTS, S- JONES- C- K8lChCfSid6- P- Thomas, M- DUNN- NSILEQNAL s.. --.. 5' , Q X Thespians: Front row, D. Hilton, vice president, T. Knight, secretary, P. Doughty, vens, C. Ingram, l. Brown, N. Terry, B. Sain. Back row, C. Stem, S. Seamon, li. queen, S, Musgrave, reporter, M. Moore, chaplain. Second row, L. Kinsey, D. Cra- i K IZ,-X .Z f -A . X s ' .' -9. ,R ' ff ,frm - Bishop, J. Burns, C. Snead. B. Luce. Thespians open season with comedy, theatre partiesg FJA treats teachers with annual luncheon Thespians opened their acting season with Our Hearts Were Young and Gayw which was presented in November. After paying initiation fees, Thespians became lifetime mem- bers in the international drama organization. Theatre parties, a homecoming float, and a luncheon honoring the best actor and actress of the year were among the clubis activities. Future Journalists of America entered a float, the Pied Piper, in this yearis homecoming parade. FJA also enjoyed a professional sponsor, Mike Flannigan from the Oklahoma City Times. The annual teachcr's Christmas luncheon was sponsored by club members. FJA float, The Pied Pipcri' made its dcbut in this yn-ar's homccoming paradc. Thespian queen, Patty Doughty intently watchcs a performance by some profcs- sionals. FJA members. ,luanita Vasques and Sheri Jones keep a scrapbook of ac- tivities they havc completed throughout the ycar. FHA: B. Malicoat. reporter, N. Yeaman, chaplain, V. King, secretary and treasurerg Vietta, D. Vietta, S. Grant, B. Sain, G. Robles, C, Barclay, S. Henderson. Back row, R. Smart, king, B. Lopez, queen, J. Crawley, president, B. Looper, vice president, J. Robles, K. Hollingsworth, C. Jewell, D. Davison, K. Stout, T. Duncan, G. K. Cvothard, historian. Second row, B. Lehew, C. Hill, R. Galindo, J. Spencer, C. Mitchell. Leak-e, J. Reid, M. Richardson. Mrs. L. Frazier, sponsor. Third row. E. Runyan, .l. Candy, sweatshirt sales to finance FBLA conventiong FHA sponsors orphan for second season Future Business Leaders of America sold candy along with sweatshirts to raise funds for a June trip to the National FBLA Convention in Philadelphia. The clubis homecoming float placed second in class C. For the second year, FHA sponsored an orphan, Bose Baker, who was invited to participate in all club ac- tivities. After the close of candy sales, members along with their parents attended an initiation dinner at Adair's during November. Topping the yearis activities for FHA members was the Sweetheart banquet in February and a statewide con- vention in March at the Civic Center. Mary Frazier straightens a hem on a blouse for Barbara Lopez. Billie Price takes dictation through earphones in shorthand while Evelyn Runyon learns the art of sewing through experience. Sandy Steeds, Pat Watts, .lan Bellcr and Katie Ritchie practice their typing before a timed writing. Q W FBLA: Fran! row, J. Beller. president: L. Drznw. sim? presidcntg B. Price. treasurzlrg USUN- B- C00k- C- L3Hkf0Ff1- T- BUNCH- Thlnffl' TON- B- MHUIOMIT- B- Looper. J- R. Redden, svcretary and qum-ng K. Wardsvll, chaplaing P. Huggerxnan, historiung M. Niifman- R- Gullvll- C- Chafldlef- C- Rydlff- Blldi F0143 V- JONES- J- Crawley. J- Williams, sponsor. Sevond row. A. Frevcrnan. K. Seaton. C. Sales, U. Sharp, D, Cal- Bruno. S- Steeds. K- Ritchie, S- Afnfild- P- WHUS- D- Colley- I jf! A fy! -' 1 f , f iff' f' 1 im I Q: f' 'N V v Q 9.1. ,nr Kev Club Front row, Mr E Flelds, Q0 sponsor, T Kuhlman. secrfftarvg D. Mc:Cul- Walker. L- Bfllikley, D- MCCOHHCH, T- WCJTIEY- Bfldf FOW, J. Miller, W. MHTIYS, M- lough vlce presldent, C Wllhams, prebldent, I Duran sm-ond vice presidentg D. Spradley, J. Hamilton, R. Salyer, W. H. Schloltmon, D. Williard. Clommltt, treasurer Second row, B Crabb, sponsonj Mnflough, J. Hendricks, D. A E 1 s 1 1 3 E v i I E f 6--4526 f 5 ,. -.- ss,5Q.J..--f '7-- i , 4 A , is Galveston convention attracts Key club membersg DE helps to organize local all-city banquet Key Club, under the sponsorship of Kiwanis Club, raised money for a field trip during April to the Oklaho- ma-Texas Key Club convention in Galveston, Texas. Members also sponsored Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and took a camping field trip. Distributive Education students attended the annu- al all-city DE banquet at Val Geneis. Included in this yearis activities was a leadership clinic held at the Shera- ton Hotel where students learned new views about sales- manship. Vesta Creech, vice president of D.E., thumbs through leaflets she has re- ceived after being at a day of Career day, which is held each year for the students. Sandy Carlile a Key Club member, gathers up all the can goods he can find for a Thanksgiving basket and Jimmy Howard, also a Key Club member, takes the things the club has collected to the car ready to place them in a needy home. DE: Front row, L. Hunsakcr, president, 1. Kroth, vice president, V. Crccch, sefrrc- Vaughn, sponsor. -Third row, B- Alll1Flll'lf1-.l- FFUSI, L- Kiflifldlrifflf- .l- Piiylftfl, B aryg F. Bus-rger, treasurer, T. Hull, chaplaing J. GIJHZGIIVS- V4fPUfl4fFl M- HHFWB- MS' T ll 'rlf D' l'r'urv E- lmul' Bafk mwf l M'7D ul'ill' l'arl'am'inlar'ani B' Mulllcy torian.Se1:o1zzlrow, D. Crecar, D. Bristol, D. Gilliam, L. Ashley, K. Putman, Mr. PI. N. Fulton, .l. Howard. R- Dffiin- D- H2U'k'fll- COE practicum offers girls theory on-job trainingg leadership conference draws ICT group Cooperative Office Education gave students prac- tice in general clerical work. Students spent classroom time learning theory which was practiced in jobs during the last three hours after school. ICT members participated in a leadership confer- ence held in Buffalo, New York during the summer. Dues and fund-raising projects such as candied apple sales helped finance the trip. Members took part in statewide conference in addition to state and district career days. Both ICT and COE students acted as hostesses for the annual schoolwide Career Day: Studying was just one of the various activities that kept Cheryl Arnold oc- cupied while she was a nienihcr of ICT. Organizing the plot for the day were Cheryl Ryder and Charla Lankford when they served as hostesses for Career Day. Their efforts were rewarded with what counselors called a suc- cessful Career Day. ...,,.Yi.,,. -4... -li .X 1' COE: Front row, AR. Redden. K. Wardell. D. Colley, D. Sharp, J. Bruno. Second Bark mu V Jones P Hundlcy S Steeds K Ritchir S Arnold P Watts row, Mrs. M. Williams, sponsorg C. Ryder, T. Barnett. C. Lankford, M. Hayes. il I ii iv 4- .. 4 ii? l. K if ,- ICT: Front row, R. Castano. rvporter: E. Pledger. sm-Cretaryz K. Chcnw. przlsidentz C. Lvalw, lrmisurclrz A, Munell. D. Jacobson. J. Dfwlwr, E. Riltvr. Svrnlzcl ron: R. Johnson, L. Niblcll, L. Blavk, chaplain, J. Evans, E. Johnson, M, Byforll, D. Brooks, George, Gipson, J. Slarwalt, sponsor, Third row. NI. Chawz, vice presi- rlenlg D. Hill, B. Davis, vice prfsidentg D. Acluflclr-ll, D. Ozment, prffsidentz R. iVIvlionnPll, historian: M. Furlvy, historian1T. Hart. Back row, J. Ealws. D. Bailey. S. Lusk, M. MCCaughan, C. McGuire, H. Bass, J. Sprague, J. Hilterbran, R. Cortvs. J. Hendrix. is ' 3, A-wwfm. . . b . . W ,.,, , W 1 1 ' ' y. f f . fi W is i 1 V i yas.: -:ffl -1 Q W ., fc ,ag fm if , , sf, i g Y It 4 i 7 f 5 2? 'i f k ak., :-y a., 69 M4,r,,j,,.f VICA45 1-',-,,,,1m,l.. ll- llllwk. R. ljuSl0m,. H. lfl,-,im-,3 K, Chi-w, C. l,i-ulw, C. lmclxliailii. B. Davis, D. Axliulilvll, D. Axiiivnl. R. lVls'Cimiwll. J. lllllt'I'lJl'1ll1. A qin-4-ii: MlIIlK'll.D,.li11'0llS1'll.,J.Dl'l'lkl'l'.E. Rillvr. IJ. Brorks.S1'f'ol11z'ro14', lVli'. B. Slllilll. M. l lIrl1'y. C. Osliurn. J. lfallws. G. Gipsmi. R. Jolmson. lfczrlr mir. lVl Nllll.SP1lIISUl'1 R. Rrysun. lf. l.Iuy-il. J. Ruins, E. Julmsun. M. llyllmril. J. Rairm-s. R. lVll'CllllglllHI. G. Nl1'Ui1irr.K. Hill. K. Bi1iIey.S. l,i1sl4.S. lfiipil. H. BNSF. J. SPI'2lf.fll4' Vnn.J. Slairvvull. spmismt Thin! mir. L. Hurt. L. Nilmlvll. M. lfliuvvz. H. R1lIIlll'0l.C. R. Cill'll'l'. R. l1lllNll'lllll. J. Hvmlriw. R. Biildli-. Q l7i-lmrl. R. Willis. J. Wllilv. l . Dodson. O. Lamb. H. Davis. D. 'I'Immiis. Fmzrlli row. ,af .-lflvrrimuz l'lC.4: Frou! mir. Nl. Bairlli-ll. R. NlvKinli-5. D, Bi-gill. R. livlwl. R. guvx. F. Wiglvi. R. Owl-iis. R. Oxwns. R. Sluirp. W. Bnki-r. E. Lviiim-wi-lwr. Burl. Wunl. lf. L. llm'l.ci'. G. Nlairliu. B. Svliciilcn. J. Wullwr. St'1'llIIfil't7ll'. J. ll:-mli'ii'lxs. nur. 5. F. Smile-rs. D. l3vi'i11i'a. R. lflnptuil. J. Slilli J. Zovlw. J. Willvllml. P. Fulli-r S. Rupvrl. R, Olin-i. J. Cvnii. K, Oillxins. W. DilllgllI'I'lf. .-X. Finley. C. llrusv. P. H, Gaston. T. Boi-souii. L. lul'l'I'il'lx. J. Dov. S. Earp. A. Williaiils. Quaid. .l. Lair. Tl1l'l'I1l'Ull'. N. Ortiz. M. llluwr. M. .'xI4lllSlI'0llf1. ll, Mm1ks.'l'. Rodri- -mw ...Wy ff ai .lfivrmmn 1'IC.4:wFmnt mir. D. Boyett. 1-liuplaiii: J. Nh-Clniii. St'l'l'9lill'f1 R. Cruse. K- M0lll'l-KWH J. Smith. K. Routvn. J. LvBloml1'. J. Courlvy. G. Fislwr. Back rozr. L parlmill:-1it411'ia1i: J . Julius. xivvp1'esiilcl1I:.J. Nlvliw. presiilviit. S1'K'0IIl1f0ll'. 5. Pvc. Wlwlll- S- Smilll. S. NliSr'1'. L. Bailey. N. Szimlers. .-X. Giwlz. ' ' Q xS.e 7 N Q IEII swkil iworning VICA: Front row, S. Holt, K. Dunbar, P. Patterson, rcporter, S. Bolt historian: D. Lewis. treasurer: C. Dodson. J. fVIt'Cullar. B. Frunk. D. Gibson Cain. Second mir. B. Robinson. D. Walls. E. Runyon. D. Kelli-y. B. Sanner. Courtney. E. Fanning, J. Hooper, C, Abbott, K. Dunkvson, L. Richardson, Dooty, J. Tate. Third row, B. Chambers, l... King. B. Hill. J. Yandcll. J. Orinan. Q. SNEEDS Neely, R. Stouder. R. Corona. J. Ridge. E. French, B. Douglas, F. Tucher. Fourth row, J, Coder, L. Brown, fVl. Lawrence. R. Morgan, L. Pendergraph, J. Kasper. E. New-ll. D. Richards. Ni. Spradley. S. Jackson. T. Hogan. M. Schane. B. Stolibz. D. Austin. Back row, T. Lane, D. Kelly. R. Kenney, D. Abernathy, H. Wilson. S. Ramoz. M. Norvil, B. Hare, G. York, J. Hickey, D. Jones. Two spring career days culminate activities of VICAg club float takes second for Class A beauty Participation in district and statewide career days, March 13 and April 17, culminated VICA activities for the year. Such areas as public speaking, job interviewing, and electronics were open for competition. The Valentine dance in February was sponsored by VTCA. Selling stadium cushions helped finance field trips to the State Capitol, Historical Society, and leadership clinics. VlCA's homecoming float placed second in beauty in class A, and Thanksgiving baskets were provided for needy families by the club. The VICA lloat, which was in the homecoming parade, strolls down thc street to show off the work put into it. The VICA officers starting from left to right are Frank Crust: parliamcntarian: Vicki Johns. vice president: Colete Leake, quevng Pam Patterson, reportcrg Janet McClain, secretary, Debbie Lewis, treasurer, Martha Bolton, historian: James McKee. In the beginning each one of us was an individual with individual ideas and idealsg this did not cause our revolution. The movement started with the union of spir- its, with the refining that came from conversation and confrontation, and with the personal Challenges that only a lriend could give us. Dccpening our love of mankind, we learned to reach out and to touch. We were then no longer a nlultitudc to be grouped and loved en nzasse. We were individuals that had touched each other and fal- though we could not 'be herdedj had lcarned to unite. uni Q 'E all-'4 gl il , 5 i 1' 5 E Q t 5 Q i Q 'Q K. 5? x i' .v t- tall X' kg 'et ....-als., if li :- 45:5 is fi uiet hours provide time to let minds wonder, worry about world conditions or just enjoy dreams ln quiet hours, our minds confronted the many things that were influencing our lives. There were times when We all wondered about our countrvis future in Viet Nam, but this did not dispel our dreams or melt our love- ly fantasies. Steve Moses dreams wonrlc-ringly about his plans for the future, as ,lohn Martin ponders the many problems vonfronting our nation in Viet Nam. Melita Hampton takes time to enjoy the beauty of nature. as shi' pit-ks some interesting leaves for a flower arrangement. while .ludy Rowclen take-s time out to pray. . ,. t .Q K wi, ..., i A MQ 5 p ' 'f 5 1+ . i 'i.iti Q . . ' 4' f '. . 0 as it Q I 1 fi 5 A351 fs b - 'np . 5- lf. 3 f jr. 3 f si , 1.11 Ng, .41 1 ,6 ww -.114 , R111 1, . 1 'LX '.' ,,x.,.i.1i..1,h.- 1. 1 11.-1 .Ail..s, -1. 1.' ..,,: ., , , -1 'nf '111 31.11 1 Q LM! 11.1 :Q 1l1,1'11i':.xm'.1K, .. 1 . 1 1 fry. 1 YQ 1 . . 1 1. 1 . 11. 1 . . 1 1 . I 1 , 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1. 1 . 1. 1 1 . 11 1 1,1 1 1 1. 1 1 11, 1 1 1 .x L 1,1 1 1 1 1km.,x..1k,xx! 1 as ,ve Varied assemblies give oasis from routine, top quality shows both entertain, inform audiences Providing an oasis from school routine, assemblies were planned to be both informative and entertaining. By combining our own talent with that of guests, we were able to enjoy programs whieh were varied in Content and high in quality. Our humble stage knew another year of spotlights, greasepaint, wisdom, humor, and Christmas carols. If this proves anything, it must be that all the worldis a stage, and most of us enjoy the part of player. Cl0Ck1l'l'.W?. Boys' quartet performs lor student body, as Karen Manuel re- hearses for Aqua Teens. Spirit is shown in pep rally. as Vit-kie Lawrence shows her aehiexements of the .-Xxsards .-Xssetnlily, Susan Pappas displavs her talent, Wayne Wiglt-y crowns Debbie Tillson football princess, and loes the Charleston. Patty Doughty I EE ti Q t 2 ? S it X U ML -H True spirit runs deeper than surface-level enthusiasm or familiar greedy rush to acquire only titles Although the pep eluhs provided an enthusiastic pieture, the real spirit was mueh deeper. It was a result of strong friendship and honest loyalty. It was reeognizing the achievements of other schools without diserediting our own. We had the ealin assurance that we were doing what we wanted to do and that we were giving our best to the things that were most important. We saw that the greedy rush for empty titles was not neeessarily a sign of spirit, and applied ourselves to relevanee and the seareh for truth. Cloclfwise. Redskins take a spin in the t zlf- p f,-e1 ear. Patty Williams leaps with excitement as llehhie Sue lluvis puts all her might into a wheer. lliane Johnson lx erxx ps her fingers crossed for a possible seore. Loyal Redskins at- tend pep assemblies and sign their names to Beal Granti, posters. Quar- terback, Ritehie Smart takes the snap lor an offensive play. 2 ffmsw Kvtf EAT Y ANI YY iitteilt lf u GRA N 1 0 I I Illlllllllllllllillllluluuuuuwuf Hl25 nn ll3l3ll'3lS33Il2222223333III? llllIlllll'.llllll'lllilllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllli :llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llf.llllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllii lflllllllllflllllllllllllllIIIIIIII lllllllll'F 7llllllllllllllllQlllll filllllll Qlllllllllllllllllillll llillllllr Filllllllllllllllllllll lllllllmlf Jlllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Jllllllllllllllllllllll 5335 SESISSSIISSSSSI-33323333 flllh. .illllllllllllllllllllllllm llll!lh IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQQSIIIIIII llllllillllllllllllllllldg XIII...- IRI? WSHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBEQmlllllll 'h S HKS? QlgflllilllilfllllkHiwllllllf QKQE TXIQIIIIIIIIHIIIISKSISQIIIIII M.. ..-...............-Q-on Xwwwm gsllwillllliilllill :Q liS l mEiilt0lna!lla!xmW mM,i3 Qmmmall Qsllilillilally ' isa I IIE 'Qll0IllllllllllIll. Iva l la !llJllllllllllllll, :IBN R Dai 3UlllllllllllllllQWlJlll I I 15 MQl'flllllQQllQMH WwQl ni . .i,..1L me ,, , Q' 1- n uns Y ,M--I-'- 4 is 'nuns ,.--f --.maui ' 4 v nunifmaacaunanuua is unusual muunuu HHS l g lllllllllllldllllllllll '....lM .--f!!!!!!!!!!!!!3l!l!!!!!! 'llsi lgsllll ., , M..,fau- . -naar R . J Good ideas spark days with enthusiasm, creating abundant opportunities to grow, flourish The pestv details ol' everyday living have been the downfall of many a revolutionary. Realizing this and knowing that everyday days were a gold mine of possibili- tv, we sought to make eaeh one significant. This required so much energy at first that we were nearlv discouraged. However, once we were on our wav, it seemed that every good idea was followed bv two more and that enthusiasm brought out energy we didn't know we had. That makes a strong movement. Our ideas will not fall to earth like the dying embers ofa skv roeketg they will grow like a prairie fire, purging the world. Clonkwise, Dan Num-gent and Gary Benefit-ld loaf in the lounge. Charles Schlittler gives the devotional lor the morning arinoum-1-im-rits as Sondra Gooding pledges ilQ'l'illl6gl3flL'f'til1I'lIlg1il'l1'i-ills! salute. Students move from the main building to the fieldliouse for a In-p assembly. Students attend Bible history in the annex. David Carlile finds that being shrirt is problem. Classes provide outlet for manifestations of student creativeness as every field accepts change Our classes provided us with manv opportunities for taking in knowledge. but this tvpe oflearning was incom- plete. We had to eontinue our studv until it was a medium for expression. Only then were the things we learned truly a part of us. The traditional outlets of art, music, drama. and literature continued to develop and manv of us applied our ereativitv to this field. However. everv field, from sewing to science, became a test oi' originality to those of us who accepted the challenge. Clo1'k1t'1'.w. Freddie Winnard places his eonventration on his Aineriean lit- erature. Nlike Haines li s'c'1 vines involved in experimenting with chemin-al compounds as aeids. liosinetololqv students ereate new hair stvles for one another as Jaekie Bells-r creates fashion. Independent hours filled with serious selfless pursuits as well as gay times of 'being ourselves' Music, skin-diving, charitable work, and part-time jobs were some of our more serious independent pursuits, but our youth allowed us moments of light insanity. Free-thought at its highest level was found in these mo- ments when self-eonseiousness was gone and we were our purest selves. As far as memories go, there were the Beatles, Arlo Guthrie, and the moon-walks. These things weren't im- portant, but how we felt about them was. Clotfktvise. Lan ny Myers entertains Kittens. A couple swings in the park. Diane johnson vurls up with a book. Students listen to records and wade in the fountain, as vouple strolls clown the hall. S ff? gi, . V, UW, -vm-Ll.: f 'AAW A f Q f - H X,,' 1 V.., Q H , Q f ye Q 15 Radical attitudes of age exemplified in erratic dress symbolic of gypsies, poets, among others This vear there was no fashion mold. Magazines and newspapers urged us to free-think our own fantasy cos- tumes to lit our imaginarv identities. Gvpsies, Victorian children, medieval pages, motorcycle slicks, and shim- mering fairies emerged in varying degrees of audacity. The amher-curled poet in muted colors and the gaudy nornad with headband and sunglasses were equal in style to the black musician in an Afro-cut. Stvle was deeper than the sking it was an attitude manifested in a single im- prcssion. Cl0r'lf1cisf'. litldie Wwkiiian and 'll-rry Rmldout km-vp that in-at look in hanlons and slavks. Carol Kirk and Hugh Ann Snydvr ke:-p thi' long and short locks m-ally in pluvv. Mary Moore' displays In-r stylish glasses whilm' lillI'lJLlI'2l Caiiurd nmlu-s the big de-4-isirm. Handy ll:'lwrt hurrivs from Ihr- iivldhousx- in her double--hreaslt-d mat as Trucvey Day. Debbie- Wilson, and 'liiurusa Mt-lu try on :nod czlollm-s. 'M' dill, . , K i i Q T s- xm A 5' 1 .V f x j . i ' .f S2 5-4. f. M mwmsl-'fm ' spy- -Q, Q .,,.. 'M .W ., J - 4 .,.. Mar fi' 12 In H ,Q 1 nw gr' W lifiiww W y t! it 1- K 'av C l, f ?i fy, W,.. Ms, ,, ,,,..,,f , t,,,e,.,, c,, ,,,,,,., ,,,, , V-.1,m,,,., .. fggm A ,n-we 5.- Challenges of freedom mount as seniors approach activities of graduation with more liberalism Realizing we stood on the threshold of maturity, we faccd graduation with steady eyes and hopeful anticipa- tion. Some of us glimpsed back in nostalgia, some wept, but we were ready for the hardships of freedom and longed to be as liberated as our minds already were. Through the years we have been Constantly building dykes to hold back the flood of fear. Now we are headed up the mountain - its top is flower-strewn. Clockwise, Susan Sammcntinger looks upon the past with sadness in her heart. After twelve years of hard work. Howard Dixson receives his diplo- ma, With just one tear of sadness, Jackie Jones thinks of that day. Kay Fincher and Rick Williams prepare for the prom. . 90 Quarterback, basketball starter, senior vice president, Honor Society student named Mr. Chieftain Capturing the coveted Mr. Chieftain title was quar- terback for the football team, Howard Dixson. . An Honor Society ace, Howard was vice president ofthe senior class, an office he won over a field of formi- dable opponents. Ki Yi King, Howard was also a starter on the bas- ketball team, sportswriter for the Redskin Arrow, and an active future journalist. t A -Y ,-fe N t im :'. ' ruu, esrtntrs H 'iii , Q W3 55 fa....t-1+ 'je or if t, 3 - X. X. iita is ,- s ts, ww-: M, . N ,... M.-Q Ns. X Susan Sammetinger, star of drama, pep club president elected Miss Chieftain in school election Brightening the stage as Juliet from Shakcspeareis classic and more recently as Cornelia from Our Hearts Were Young and Cayfi drama star Susan Sammetinger was named Miss Chieftain. President of Ki Yi's, Susan was an honor student. ln addition to holding down a part-time job her senior year, she was active in Pep-Council, Student Council, and French Club. fww. ii ' Iii , WE, Q W 2 t ,M skins E Suhlllllpr , A , .,,.Xg. ,.,, 5:4554 . Armstrong V V gg Wjackigklones -.ai K 5 '-N 42' Williams .-,,h' A Runners-up for Chieftain royalty lead school athletically as well as religiously, academically, socially Mr. and Miss Chieftain runners-up included athletic leaders, with the number one and number two basketball stars in their number, as well as female tennis stars. All runners-up were academic leadersg they all had at least a 2.5 grade average. The group epitomized school leadership, with all candidates filling offices in clubs - some being oflicers in several clubs. A car of Royalties are getting ready to leave while Charles Schlittler and Ricky Williams play a game of pool. Jackie Jones is telling about one of her great adventures. Baseball, swimming star elected as Mr. Howdy, first major royalty of year to be announced Mr. Athlete with a pocketllul of injuries, Terry Red- dout was elected Mr. Howdy, the first major royalty of the year. A baseball ace and a star on the swimming team, Terry Captured many diving honors during his three years in high sehoolg in addition he saw the baseball team as contenders for Mid-State titles. Boys' O7 club and Pep Council member, Terry is college-bound. T- 5 , : ,af A . 5,,,.w- s' M S ' nl' 411, Af 5 swf? Student Couneil's pep leader named Miss Howdy in initial student body collective balloting Crowned the first major royalty of the year, Student Council cheerleader Susie Koonce was elected Miss Howdy. The tiny blond was pivturcf editor ol' the 1970 Chief'- tain after serving assistant school lift- editor. With plans to go to vollvgc in Colorado, the skillful seanistrc-ss was active in Student Counvil and Pep Council. All School cheerleader, fashion-conscious seamstress, Kay Fincher crowned Homecoming queen Fashion-conscious Kay Fincher, the 1969 Horne- vorning quuen, designs and makes nearly all of her Hmodw wardrobe. A ll-. student, Kay was in Honor Society and lVlu Alpha Thelag a leader in Student Council she was all school cheerleader. N- s I .ff ,gs . - .wx .f -K- -- e if 1 1: . fi. . 2- 11 ,, -B, ' ,. az, . ,wq,,. , A s e f f l as lug 4. 1' fa, 7,1121 Only major junior royalty goes to pep club cheerleader, council representative Debbie Sue Davis Named the only major junior royalty, Princess of Print, Debbie Sue Davis specialized in pep as a Ki Yi cheerleader. A member of Student Council and German club, Debbie represented Capitol Hill at the state convention of Student Councils late last fall. l f ! Coronation in late spring reveals swimming princess, . . vocalist Melita Hampton i V p A i. 0 Va as All Sports Queen , i fli a-, f , . i Choir queen, Melita Hampton added another star to iiii i A . her crown in late spring by being named All Sports H fi Queen from a field of six princesses. Swimming princess, the blond beauty spends her summers in the swimming pool in her backyard. The college-bound miss is music-minded about her future. FSLK 1 Sports queen runners-up express leadership in sports, supporting all-school events, participating All-sports queen, Melita Hampton, won her title from a group of girls who represented leadership in many facets of school activities. All of them sports-minded at heart, they included a tennis star, a girls, sports captain, and an accomplished swimmer-diver. They also included pep club officers. The girls maintained at least a 2.5 grade average and had outstanding citizenship and leadership records. bie Tillson can hardly believe what she sees. Cathy! A , st' Lana it Tennis? Vflfeslllngn t .warm M , , V ,f 4 M Can you believe it?i' says Cathy Cosby to Cathy Petkoff and .loy Bass. ,lin- gle Bells is being sung by the candidates for All-Sports Queen while Deb- 'livrcsaBe-near.Girls'U'l1lub Quvvn Hnviarml Brady. Fr:-nvli lllub King Kathvy lllivw. llfl' Quin-n llalhvy Cosby . Boys' 0' lilub Quvvn Yesta llI'1'l'1'll. DI-I Qucvn llmsaril Dixon. Ki Yi King 'lim-rvsa lhnninguvs. Evnnmnics Qiivvn Patti Du11gl1ty.'lil1e'Spian Qui,-Pn Slwrri Uulws. Band Que-1-n KHf'FlI1I'hFF.BlJfS. Pvp Club Qu:-vn Pat HLl1'lxf'll.l.illlI1 ClL1lJQLl1'9Tl Nlvlita Hampton. Choir Qiwf-n De-bbie' Hvrrin. Spanish Qu:-1-n .lim Hogan. Tlwspian King Dar:-vl luinvs. ilhnir King 4--n Al Some of organizations elect king, queen to represent them as minor royalty with major eligibility Host of the 36 elubs and organizations eleeted roy- alty to represent them. Some ehose only a king or a queen: but many eleeted both. Tagged by Student Couneil eonstitution. minor roy- alty. these title holders had to have a 2.5 grade average. have a good eitizenship reeord. and he an aetiye dues paying member of the elub. Those holding minor royalty were allowed to eom- pete for major royalty' titles too - those in yvhieh the whole student body, voted. Far lefl. Darrel .lanu-s. Choir King. helps Nlelita Hampton out ol' ear. Pat Haekett anxiously auaits the starting of the homeeoming parade as Kay Fineher. eseorted by Larry Bishop. beams liorjoy at the thought ol winning the title ot' Homeeoming Qt l , ltxQ'l'1. ilaekie jones. Freneh Club Queen Susie Koonee. Pep Couneil Queen Yield Lawrenee. Sigma Chi lolu Queen Colela Lealie. YIC.-X Queen Barbara Lopez. FH,-X Queen DeLaua Nleziere. Art Club Queen Danny Xlyers. German Cluh King Bill Nlobley. lieononues King Cathy Peteotl. Student Couneil Queen Renee Redden. FBI..-X Queen Kitty Robb. .-Xquateen Queen Larry Routine. Sigma Chi Iota King Susan Sammetiuger, Ki Yi Queen Brenda Sanner. I-'JA Queen Tom Shannon. Latin Club King Charlie Smith. Cirls' Q' Club King To1n1nyStupp. Boys' Q' Club King Kay 'l'homas. German Club Queen Debbie Yargas. Nlorniug luspiralion Queen Riek Watson. FJ.-X King Coach Romines added as pilot for defensive lineg homecoming with MWC brings loss tally up Rusty Romines was added this year to the football coaching staff as pilot for defensive line strategy. An early Homecoming against Midwest City was highlighted during halftime with the presentation of or- ganizational floats and the Coronation of Kay Fincher as homecoming queen. This loss to the Bombers brought the season to a 3-0 record and was the thirteenth straight loss. I Cloclcwise: Coach Rumbaugh shouts instructions to the men in action while Coach King gives the line up the low down. Tracy Harridge at- tempts to catch a pass before he is tackled hy an opponent. The opposing team tackles Don Menefee while trying to make a touchdown. Wayne Wigley, Tim Clayburn, and Mike Chambers look on helplessly. W . ffxh Football. Front row: B. Parker, S. Dehancy, R. Smart. R. Williams. A. Cavers, V. Parton, C. Smith. M. Tri-Vino. R. Washburn, D. Hall, C. Bciiefix-ld. M. Grissom Second row: J. Pangle. H. Dixson. J. Martin. T. Stapp. S. Lane. J. lVlcGough. T. Story, C. Frost. W. Wiglcy, M. Chambers, T. Clayhurn. M. Bradbury. T. Hill. R Homines, Coach. Back raw: L. Rumhaugh, Coa1'h,J. King, Coach, R. Galbr: alh Hr ith H Jones D Ruthzrford J lie Q Knight L Duran D Ne ugr nt D for-. T. Harrirlge, S. Stephens. D. Arnold. F. Winnard. 'v if ul -Q 5. , o 5 W 4 I 5 I 39 . x 3 A, , . K1, s- 4,4 X Q I x J Q i Y f. X tx 5 w .Q , -W V WLLL Q . Q 5 1 R N. 1A X . M . Q L ig S i x K Fl N , 1. EX Z' Q 1, in x A . .,,. .nf F, L . x 5- , r g QNX- K W' in ..,. Q- 53' - - 21, vp-..fS my Q Y f. WX ff Q mf J. ide fn wx iv. g s wg if -ga ...g 5 V A : . 7 - sf 5 -A X t ,g 5,35 . 'sf ,K 3 . 3 ,395 Gridsters end in cellar for second consecutive year with record totaling 20 straight losses Ending the football season with a consistent record of ten losses and no wins, Capitol Hill found itself pushed into the cellar for the second straight year. Lloyd Rumbaugh, in his first year as head coach, at- tempted to spur on the offensive game with a change in quarterbacking duties during the middle of the year. This change placed Ritchie Smart as the team's quarterback, and Howard Dixson took over halfback position. Cloclfuise: 'llommy Stapp waits anxiously to get back on the field. Don Mcncfee lcads the homecoming run through as Patty Williams, Dchbie Davis and Cathy Cosby cheer the way. Ritchie Smart takes close guard on the opposition whilc Charlie- Smith puts forth all his strength and effort to make a touchdown. Coach Lloyd Rumhaugh keeps the announcer in- formed on thc happenings of the gumc. Basketball. Standingg leji to right: H. Grinstead, C. Armstrong, C. Motah R nold R Navlor D McConnell M Parks B Ward S Harper Kneeling C O Kolar, J. Huff, D. Ross, R. Pipkin, D. Trout, C. Boevers, S. Hammantree D Ar ton Coach A Cavers Manager Coach Overton rebounds after heart attack, hospital confinement, to support cagers through year Despite a short hospital stay after suffering a heart attack, Coach Claudell Overton was able to return to his team before the invitational tournament or regular season began. Assistant coach Buddy Armstrong took over coaching responsibilities in Coach Overtonis absence. After winning the second place trophy in the lnvita- tional Tournament at Capitol Hill by defeating Dunjee and Duncan, the 'Skins' went on to victory over Enid, Southeast, Putnam City, Midwest City, and U. S. Grant. ln early January the roundballers competed in the East Central Basketball Tournament held at Ada. Third-rated Capitol Hill met defeat at the hands of the number one team in the city, the Douglass Trojans, but the Skins rebounded a week later to defeat the Shaw- nee Wolves in a 43 to ll trouneing in the Redskin field- house. Lep lo right: Ce-rald Heath reaches for the hall while other players look on helplessly. John ,luff rm-tricves the hall from the hands ofa Putnam City Pirate. Dewayne Trout and opponent leap into thi- air for the rebound. Dunjee Duncan Classen Enid Southeast Putnam City Midwest City Pauls Valley Ada Moore Grant D lass Sllyaufriee Midwest City John Marshall Enid Northwest Southeast Putnam City Grant Douglass V Shawnee Midwest City fregj Douglass fregg Moot!! Qareal? RECORD 4-7 46 46 40 54 58 39 36 48 55 4-9 67 36 48 40 52 74- 57 65 51 59 36 47 61 57 CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS 6 iilo no in l 5 HS SSCSSSBSQSSSSSSSSSESSRSSR W2 EX 1 w Xl f '. 2 if .. - - .tts.:ssf1t:.::153L.:,t T - - xs:a,,..,g N Q f .r -rztxzsft s . -Q-....f1..zfs1',:. Bassett ' is Roundballers elect Trout team captain before season opener, defeating Enid Plainsmen 43-40 After hosting the annual Capitol .Hill invitational basketball tournament, Redskin cagers began their mid- state conference competition against Enid, defeating the Plainsmen 4-3 to 440. Before tournament or conference play, six foot six inch Wayne Trout senior was elected team captain by his coaches and fellow players. Seniors Clyde Armstrong, Chester Boevers, Howard Dixson, Henry Grinstead, Gerald Heath, and Wayne Wi- gley with many returning juniors and a large enrollment of sophomores gave Redskin roundballers depth for this year and promise for seasons to come. Far lep: Coach Claudell Overton advised his team on the game to come. During time out, Coach Claudell Overton runs quickly over last-minute in- structions, while Clyde Armstrong prepares to shoot a free throw. Middle: Gerald Heath makes a jump shot over John Marshall and Wayne Trout is coming up for a rebound. Ronnie Huff makes a shot for a basket as Wayne Trout out-jumps the opposing John Marshall center. 109 Grapplers hold position among top ten in conference With Jim King, coach for fourth season Coach ,lim King, in his fourth year as wrestling coach, led the Redskin grapplers to hold a position among the top ten teams in the state early in the season. Opening the mat season playing in the Edmond tourna- ment, Capitol Hill finished in fourth place. After losing to Putnam City with a very close final score, Redskin wrestlers hosted the all-city tournament. Participatng in the tournament were Grant, Classen, Douglass, Northwest, Northeast, Southeast, Star Spen- cer, and John Marshall. Top center: Mark Wilson takes his man down to assure a quick iictory. Timmy Clayburn, captain ofthe team, shows a stance. Lower center: Rick Hoeggard tears away from his man. and Mike Spillman begins his match as cheerleaders cheer him on. , A, F, 3 T 1 ' ff ' Q 0 fn .1 r K Wrestling. Front row: M. Kiefner, E. Workman, B. Parker,T. Clayhurn. Second gli R Washburn D Rl1ll'1PYf0rd M Smlill J Kllf'hCI1S J DCUIHS D Hall row: C. Rosebrook. M. Bishop. H. Mount. S. Carlile. M. Wilson. M. Spillman I White R Fairbanks S Delantw M Hale Dooty, M. Culp, Coach King. Back row: R. Hill, B. Norman, D. Nlenefl-c.J Pan ., . wwwwww.. -W ali- -wk. 'N-N, Track. Front row: L. Brandon, L. New, J. Taylor, D. Harper. Second row: M. Hale, C. Hayes, K. Proyor. Back row: Tom Hibbits, Coach, D. Ashly, M. Hames, R. Thomas. YYEY1 , gy 4 -g null' , -. A as -41 ff. 1 -2?-'5SEix:.,.L..w A . ... . . .. I . Af f ff , W . N. ..5,.,-gg., Ag. N . lg fx... X H., W r. f W' 1'M'i,Y r1L i r' ..,,, , -V L,.,7,- wx.- f km . 94, '15'f-fj.TA,,g.Sf.?zi?w ' gas, 1 :if . Mlm ,J-5: sg. :lr LM .5 '.?4:k4 w Ijggiwrzggrgii- 1 ', ...fu-1 'z'.. A '-xr A 'Tf ?' rv' .. +,':- 7 NLM' . 'f ? '2-.t.-Ylf . .--fr -1' :few JM -.M A, -. ,-X. .Af 3-,rfgynl 9 Q' 'A .3 fitfsxfw kb Cross Country. Front row: D. Meyers, D. Harper, L. Brandon, K. Proyor, M. Hale, J. Taylor, R. Woodrow. Back row: Coach Alexander, D. Sharber, D. Carter, G. Hayes, M. Wilson, R. Fairbanks. Y Three seniors return as cross country team gets new coach, try pole vaulting ,gp for seasonal meets ls Five cross country starters were returned from the '68-'69 season. Three of these, Larry Brandon, James Tylor, and Robert Woodrow were seniors. E ,,., A month was spent getting back into shape and in preparation for competition against other cross country teams. Every day runners spent sixth hour and time after ' school in running four or five miles. All the street median between Walker and May Avenue was used as a circular course for the training runners. Mr. Ed Alexander's coaching position for both cross country and track was taken over by Mr. Tom Hibbits who accepted the responsibility after Coach Alexander left at the beginning of the second semester. Lita E u S ., : I j For the first time, the track team included pole it vaulting in their events this year. John Galbreath was the if iiiii iii' A D all L Z1'f first to enter this new event. Other events included in . track were shot putt, discus, high jump, IOQ-yard and 200-yard dashes, and the middle distances. - 2 f -,....f -- I ,, .... 5 ' ,V ...L 5 -'is' 55 ' p 1 - . ,,,k'Q:. Left to right: Greg Hayes, junior keeps in good shape for cross counry. -3-ft i--f -.... . . L' Two-hundred and twenty pounder Chris Macon, a junior lettering in track, supports the heavy shot putt. Three year letterman, Larry Brandon, gets ' ready for a quick and smooth take off. pa 'ti - 5,355 1 , xx K -.-'f awk? hx '-'tb r Q I-1 1. . I . . i K pet on , gi is .... Z. 2 ,M ' . .5 2' 'M 1 I 24 'L ,, . , K M, . 1, A i.. . K. .. ,M .L I N- e - V . A 32 - wg S - ' ' nv - -x . ' W 5' 'if' . . ' K - - lf, ' -' . , -it so V 4 ,. 09- ., y . at .. mmlage..-, 4-V ' ,, , sg ,,,,a:, A . I , ,W f f--' ' K 'f ,. 4, i ',b' 4 5' 'L , 1,1 A , , ,. 'M 5, 4116, j im' L,i,im,!g,, t y at , , 4 t ' Y.,,N3'4,f.,f9Q5ij'S7w fN4..,Q3Qf35jjr1-15-dig if , K ., 'eq af- v. ,, 'af-4,x,,,, H .V p y ,' h H e ' , , 7 'N V A . ' A - v'v Y, .JE Baseball squad depends upon Clyde Armstrong's arm to pitch them to state competition again After coming close to taking state last season, this year's squad returned thirteen lettermen to begin the 1970 baseball season. With the strong arm of Clyde Armstrong and the back-up pitching of Mike Cebulesky, the team looked forward to taking state this year. Sonny Harper, Mike Schlittler, Ritchie Smart, and Chuck White were all brought up from the B squad to participate with such three-year lettermen as Wayne Wigley, catcher, and Charlie Smith, shortstop, in accom- plishing Capitol Hill's winning season. Clockwise: Tom Stapp, senior, catches a grounder while Clyde Armstrong, senior, practices on hitting a home run, Coach Prichard gives Ritchie Smart, junior, a pep talk. J im Cox, senior, prepares to fire a ball to catcher, Don Swafford, who catches a foul ball. Mike Schlittler, junior, looks for a high ball. -M4-..-f,.,,.--.-W - Y - -- x f in 0 'H 'QF ,5.a...n51 Baseball. Front row: T, Stapp, L. Decker, B. Selby, R. Smart, C. Smith, T.Sink. Lynch. Back row: C. White, R. Kolar, C. Armstrong, M. Cebulesky, S. Harper, B. Second row: M. Schlittler, M. Armstrong, T, Reddout, J. Cox, D. Swafford, G. Prichard, Coach. ' 5T5ff:?'4?m,.' 7f'Y2r l liqfw' we-..aw+ XT:-R ' , 3.- uww, W .. . 1. ,. T 4.,' . Q, V' ' , wr 4 A ,Mm fill CUM A, Thompson, E. Smith, E. Cermak, S. Knight, D. James, L. Romine. 1' J a z 'Y L ,f . ' ,sux ,' Tennis. Front row: J. Bcaty, C. Petkoff, J. Crosbeclc, S. Jackson, M. Moran, W. row: B. Russell, J. Grimes, D. Nicholson, D. Davis, L. Pollock, L. Bishop, D. Poolaw, M. Cranfield. P. Haggerman, D. Haggerman. Second row: S. Handerson, Steele, K. Britain. Back row: B. Waddell. H. Grinslead, T. Smiih, K. Golsby, J. A. Guthrie, K. Bishop, J. Vietta, D. Durant. S. Swift. C. Barclay, B. Bryant. Third Bowles, B. Fields, B. Bowles, R. Cunningham. coach. Golfers attend state, local meets, swimming team loses coach mid-yearg tennis staffs sophomores Dpening the P970 golfing season against Classen and Douglass. the golfers returned six seniors. During the first of March a tournament held in Fort Worth. Texas was attended by four senior golfers. Statewide tourna- ments were attended in Shawnee and Miami while city matches were played at eountry Clubs and local park golf courses. Swimmers lost Mr. Ed Alexander in his fourth year as swimming coaeh but gained Nlr. Dennis Shaw after the first semester. Mr. Ron Cunningham began to rebuild the tennis team with a large enrollment of sophomores. Top len is eaptain ofthe swimming team Terri' Reddoul diving. Next is Grover Hash doing a butterfly stroke, Far lop right is Darrell ,lamss exam- ing his Clubs for a perfeet game. Bottom right corner is Cathy Petkoff and Jamey Beatty playing a little tennis for praetiee. ' f 1 1 -ali, W Q-it V l, , jqs.: - aw- was . .L :E . .. A: is. K. Swimming, Fronl row: T, Hayes. C. Shumaker. B. Ne Koman. D. 'w. Bark mul' D. A li t I K' . N x . e 0 A I X f if i -f ' ff ' ..,, 4- fe heme-f ? 'ti' . it Q 4, . , 1 Rig: Zio L 0 , I3 Waist 1, - I Vleflruder. P. lioonee. R. Steiskal. U. ilout. K. l'roi'or. ll. Miers. D. Shaw. eoaeli. shley. C, llash. H. Niehols. T. Red- Girls' competitive sports ehalks up wins in all areas to exceed lossesg show features'Holiday' With softball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, table tennis, and track open for participation, this year's girls, competitive sports class turned over a more win than loss record in all areas. The annual badminton and table tennis tournament held in Stillwater each year was also attended. Aquateens launched the traditional spring water show, swimming around the theme l-lolidaysfi Girls en- rolled in swimming devoted many hours during and after school to dance steps and dance movements in prepara- tion for.the annual aquateen show. Lipper left' Diana Postoak prepares to make a free throw. Middle, Joy Bass practices her batting. Far right: Kitty Rob and Cindi Abbott do a number for water show. Far lep: Margie Schieferstein shows Chana Sifers the correct way to serve the birdie. Theresa Benear seves the ball as Sharon Shahan watches. XR Lt Teams. Front row. P. Cheshier, K. Brown, N. Jenkins, K. Wall, T. Benera, L. Bigsoldicr, B. Biegcr. Second row: D. Mcspad- den, D. Burns, S. Stepp, M. Schicferstein, V. Vargas, J. Bass, S. Shahan, G. Cromer. Back row: V. Pratt, G. Peck. P. Sliotts. H. Scrivner. D. Postoak. P. Robe-rts. L. Broersey, .l. Ainsworth. R. Runyan, C. Sifers, C. Crow, sponsor. ' - 1221 151 ? -af E ! ' mn, 1 Q . s x In J is rl ,K M 4 ff x wlw , X vi Y Nga Yiggx -My isirzn.-t 155526 :P tiff. ' I ax. b ::!fSff-fgQw.'-r- - ,- ..- 1 , X r Q' b S QWQIKE5 'L FW fy. .- H. .. . X' - 4:29,---lv ...ff-' . .-Q.. Y. A ,:,.: . .. ., . Q ,, X 1 gk L 5 E bfi vga X Cry vw H N , X 1 Y X, 3 Wg R' if K' f X MF? X R X im -.Q yi.: BMW .,..xX.. .K Aqualeens. Front rout J. Anderson, C, Robb. Hannmon. M. Hammon, V. Dixon, C. Abbott. Second raw: D. johnson, J. C0011-y. C. Hamm, R. Sm-lmlvvbt. K. Klimkoski, K. Mamle-I. K. Cnurtlwy. Hari: rmv: P. Grahm. sponsnrg P. wyilliUIIlS. B. Bane, C. Udlf-. D. Anglin, K. Stapp, K. Robb. Our revolution was an illusive thing, made of ideas, emotions, and time. It vould not be defined, but we were its substance. We were vibrating personalities, lull of power and talent. Our confidence made each ol' us the spark plug ol' a revolution. For true revolutions are not made by mobs, but bv separate people bound only by love and unified only for one great purpose. Revolutions aren't made by mobs anymore, but the People . . . the Peoplef' MW We s Q :rw ' I lx ' s 25 AWA 14414 , , M ,,., -.,......,,,v 5 ' ,Y A ,,,, ' iw nz 'W Smal, ' - ' - H ' 2 ' , Ola ? QM 'mwm f ' 'lvygx Kina, Faculty number exceeds eighty markg eighteen added to staff in academics, vocational, creative arts Over eighty faculty members welcomed eighteen new teachers at a picnic before classes started, and through the year, they were united by their Work and by gatherings such as the Christmas breakfast. Board members and Superintendent Bill Lillard met challenges of changing boundaries and bussing to meet court orders regarding integration. Oklahoma City Board of Edu,cation: Mr. Melvin Rogers, Mr. William Yinger, Mr. Foster Estes, Mr. William Lott, and Dr. Virgil Hill. Principal C. B. Breithauptg Assistant Principals, Sam Clifton and Charles F osterg Superintendent, Dr. Bill Lillard. 1 gf, Q' if E, Z VI 3 ,glgp f :ff 5 5 F K, p il' ' ' af f Affigg ' 'WWW MM. fzflvfyf' fwm fc k 4Pfvfef,,Mkr j ' A , Above, Mr. Bull Crabb IS planning a desxgn at a drawmg lable. Rzghl, rlls- K K A cussing pep club are Miss Connie Crew and Mrs. Phynila Graham. -- V A A A llLiL I Staff members sponsor clubs in addition to planning variety of classroom activities for pupils 125 Alexander, Ed, BS, MS, history, teams, Allen, Mariette, BA, English, Anglin, Mary, BA, MA, Spanish, English, Antonette, Judy, BS, biology, family relations, Armstrong, Buddy, BS, MT, English, teams, Barbour, Sheila, TY secretary, Biggs, Jack, BA, English, stage craft, audio visual coordinator, Bradford, Emit, BS, ME, biology: Bradshaw, Ellen, BA, MA, English, Ameri- can Literature, Browning. Robert, BS, mathematics, physics, Cadell, George, BA, AEd, art, Carpenter, Jess, vocational upholstery, Carver, Cornelius, BA, driver education, Cawlfield, John, BA, mechanical drawing, metal shop, Chadwell, Mary, attendance secretary, Childers, Cary, BA, band, orchestra, Chase, Mildred, counselor, Cohen, Sara, MA, drama, activity director, Collins, Barbara, BS, business, Cooper, Patricia, BA, En- glish, French, Crabb, William, BS, ME, woodshop, Crew, Connie, BS, MS, girls, physical education, Cunningham, Ron, BS, psychology, sociology, U. S. history, Cutler, Carol, li- brary clerk, Danford, Marquerite, BA, Latin, creative writing, English, Davis, Mary Ann, BS, MS, biology, Donley, Lowell, MS, vocational cabinet making, Edwards, Willie, BS, MA, so- cial studies, Fields, Eddie, BS, typing, bookkeeping, business math, Frazier, Leila, BS, MS, home economics, French, Noba, BS, MS, shorthand, bookkeeping I, Il, business English, Garrison, Sara, BA, art, Cassett, Don BS, typing, business math, business law, business eco- nomics, Cile, Darlene, BA, English, English Literature Gorham, Donald, BS, machine shop, s 1 , or 690' fcif L ssae t E H5 Graham, Pliynila, BS, MS, girls' physical education, Grissom, Judy, BS, algebra Il, trigonomc-try, algebra I, Hall, Eldon, elertricity, Hamilton, Lynn, BA, biology, Harris, Dee, BS, American Literature. English Litera- IUTPI Harry, Maxine, BS, shorthand l, shorthand II, transcrips tion, Hartman, Betty, Mr, Breithaupfs secretary, Hawkins, W. D., MS, body and fender, Hendrix, Paul, BA, MEd, German, English, Hibhitts, Thomas, BS, so- ciology, psyvhology, Hollowell, Will, BS, electronics, Horn, Irene, registrar Huff, Jim. BS, Bible history, sociology, psychology, Ja cobson, A. D., MA, physical education, athletic director Johnson, Etta, BA, English Literature, Jones, Ruth, BS, MA, biology, science seminar, Kappen, Kenneth, BA, MA, social living, ll. S. history, psycholo- gy, sociology, King, James, BS, business, football coach, wrestling, Knox, Ann, audio visual secretary, Kraemer, Ruth, BA, MT, journalism I, II, III, 'Wm ers attend classes ht to work on degrees, more requirements rtifieation 3reithaupt greets alumni at homecoming. Lep, Mr. White on a skateboard. Below, Mrs. Sinclair prepares for class. eachers pause for lunch. 'Nun-4' v , 1 I Krueger, Richard, BS, MS, counselor, Lewis, Emily, BS, family relations, interior decorating, typing I, Lollis, Sue,- BA, American Literature, Netherton, Nick, BA, geome- try, algebra l, U. S. history, high school math, Nutt, Bruce, BS, MS, welding, Ossenkop, A. C., BM, MM, choir, glee club, music theo- ry, Overton, Claudell, BS, MT, boys' physical education, basketball coach, Pigg, J. L., MA, driver education, Poiry, Bill, BA, MT, special education, Potter, lane, Mr. Clifton's secretary, ' Growing materials center adds new tapes, wide range of movies, innovations for classroom use Right, Mrs. Sue Lollis finds an offender during study time. Miss Sara Cohen and Mr. Willis- Wilson exchange cordialitit-s while checking their boxes. Mrs. Esther Kirk displays her It-am spirit on her cart. Custodial Staff Front row, J. Folsom. L. Dobbs, l. Satterlcv, C. Schrader, E. Kirk. Second row, A. Redden, W. Williams, ,l. Smith, J. Norfolk, l... Prescott. Cafeteria Staff C. Catton, B. Brittain. F. Dennis, M. Woods, M. Dicker- son. Second mu, H. Stowe, M. Driver, M. Ames, W. Shamblin. C. Row- land, P. Smith. Third row, V. Davidson, W. Earp, E. Morgan, G. Foster, E. Bruno, M. Hey. Prichard. Bobby, BA. lf. history, math: Reddt-n, Arvil, head custodian, Rowe, Gladys, financial secretary, Salyer, LaVerna, Mljd, reading, English, Sanders, Lil- lian, RN, school nursc, Savage, Charlotte, BS, librarian, Schooling, Della. BS, Mild, counselor, Scott, Mary, BS, foods. nutrition, Sem- rod, L. J., BA, MEd, debate, speech, world history, Shipley, Wendell, auto mechanics, Simms, Lewis, BS. drafting and design, Sinclair. Gladys, BA, English, Speegle, C. B., BA, math, Spencer, Janet, BS, Cosmetology, Stanford, Fay, BS, special education, Starwalt, Joe, MS, vocational education, Steere, Marga- rett, BS, geometry, high school math, Stowe, Helen, cafe- teria manager, Tomlin, Ralph, BS, MS, chemistry, biolo- gy, Vaughn, Suzanne, BA, MT, English, I I .XX .,'5, fs Ve . x 1 nfl .nl ,Oygq X B l xkf' - 0 I ,tbl fait sf B, Q J A Q l l, A i Yjl , yyyyy l A ' W - T A A A A W T ' .' Q .W of y ALC Q. ii if A W M BNN W 2 of W - l ,ig yy oyyo y ll 1, lb - 1 M 42 'B B f ' , ' 'L Us Jin '2,,VV Tr , ,, ' V Z ,,I?,,,.,5 H , ViVAtgi I 3 i n ti, - V X ' I ' L V ' Z , .f' . I I I , tyi, A Q' A L ,gf ,I ai Vaughan, Ed, BS, distributive education, Wheeler, Shir- ley, BA,'MLS, librarian: White, Don, BS, MNS, math, Williams, Mary, BA, MEd, bookkeeping, COE, Williamson, O. R., AB, MEd, counselor, Wilson, Willie, BS, special education, Wooten, Harold, BS, typing, rec- ord keeping, U. S. history, Wyatt, Joy, BA, English 1 i f . Y 5 L , I I Kilt:-1 gg 7 Y, , , Q,v '1lg4:6 44' 'oigti K 'W ix F11 Seniors pick Eric Smith to lead class as presidentg Howard Dixson elected to vice presidency Many leaders of varying adequacy emerged from the Senior Class of 1970. Erie Smith exhibited wide-spread lead- ership potential as he defeated six candidates for the office of president. Striving to be responsible leaders were Howard Dixson, vice-president, Sondra Gooding, secretary, and Danny Hilton, representative-at-large. Their efforts were directed toward the hectic month of May, which brought the senior assembly, the prom, a ban- quet, breakfast, and finally graduation. Top IM, Ernie Cermak drinks a toast to Eric Smith's victory. Top right, Stu- dent Council President, Larry Bishop stands in silence while the student body comes to order. Lower left, Howard Dixson, Danny Hilton, and Sondra Gooding study for English exams. Lower right, Now, move very carefully whispers Howard Dixson as he measures David Boxford for his cap and gown. Kinton Adkins Steve Adkins Latrecea Adkinson David Aduddell Keith Ainsworth Dianne Anglin Clyde Armstrong Ruby Arnold Sherrell Arnold Joe Attocknie Katie Aycock David Bailey Linda Bailey Randy Ballard Janis Banister Teresa Barnett Joy Bass Jesse Baquera J an Beller Teresa Belvin Teresa Benear Wanda Benson Lloyd Berkley Roy Biddle Linda Bigsoldier Pat Bieger Patricia Billy Edwayne Birdson Larry Bishop Mike Bishop S , ,,v, 131 1 I i l 4 I 3 I 1 l 4 1 1 Total number of seniors stays below underclassmen with 550 enrollment second semester Anthony Cavers takes a seat atop the cannon as he calls a down during football practice - without sweats, no less. VV...,,,. f 5 5 f , Le ,,, N, me aes: W, L 4' twiesifgii. r in 1 or B ilfwzwf ft ,G V f B Kerry Bishop Lanita Black Ronnie Black .lerry Blackwood Chester Boevers ,I oe Bomon Joyce Bonny Steve Boren Samuel Borjas Paul Borron John Bowles David Boxford Howard Brady Larry Brandon Steve Brice Paula Brinson Debbie Bristal Jane Bruno Donna Brown Larry Buchanan Freda Buerger Rebecca Burcher Nelda Burleson Cary Burnett Benny Cabe Rodger Cable Cathy Cambron Barbara Canard Mary Canard Kenneth Cargile Danny Carter Dennis Carter Karen Carter Patricia Carter Judy Case David Caster Janice Caton Anthony Cavers George Cawthorn Mike Cebulesky Ernest Cermak Mike Chambers Suzanne Chambers Connie Chandler Mary Lou Chandler Frank Chavez Mary Chavez Patricia Cheshier Kathy Crew Laquila Church Larry Clark l Paula ,Clark Timmy Clayburn Cary Clemmons Clifford Cole Debi Colley Pat Collins Rose Conder Vickie Cook Eugene Cops Linda Cordes Kathe Corey Cathy Cosby Danna Cottrell Wayne Cowan ,I im Cox Mike Cratin Terry Crawley Vesta Creech Clay Crook Sharon Crossland Frank Cruse Steven Cupit Frank Darbe Craig Davenport Debbie Davenport Kay Davidson Burl Davis Mary Deleza Dale Dickson Howard Dixson Mark Dobbs Betty Dodson Seniors start applying early for admission, housing at their choice college to prevent rejection Who's been fooling around with these scales? l can't even tell how much l Cindie Dodson Phillip Dodson Teresa Dominguez Ray Doonkeen John Dorsey Patty Doughty Lesa Drew Kathy Dunbar Mike Dunn Sherri Dukes Steve Earp Cindy Edgin Mark Edwards Joyce Ellis Lynetta Erdt Van Ethridgc Judy Evans Linda Ezell Billy Fields weigh, laughs David Huddleston. x X JR XR X fi I r K 'Jolly ole England' lives again for seniors in literature as they study writings of great masters Anthony Cavers and Wayne Wigley leave the football field after a rough workout, Lillian Fields Patricia Filler and ready for a hot shower. A if , X. ,, .' 1 . Jennetta Fincher April Flowers Rita Flowers ,lannett Folks Connie Fortune Andre Fountain James Fox Don n a Friar Cary Frost Janice Frost Beverly Frunk Barbara Fuller Paul Fuller Neal Fulton Michael Furln-y Terry Gafford Susan Gainor Johnny Garcia Michael Garrett Michael Garrette Billy Gaston Wallace Gates Dorothy Gibson Royce Gibson Alma Gilbert Debra Gilliam john Glaze Jennifer Gonzales Michael Gonzales Shirley Goode Sondra Gooding Janet Gourley Deanie Greear Barbara Green Henry Grinstead Kathy Cullen Raelene Gullctt Don Hackett Patricia Hackett Pam Haggerman Paul Hagman Mike Hale Terry Hale Johnny Haley Kathy Hall Donna Hammon Melita Hampton Tracy Harridge Kathern Harrington Linda Harrington Bobby Harris Sue Harris Dana Hart Bradley Harry Mike Hathcock Mary Hays Randy H:-bert Tommy Hendon Deborah Herrin Ricky Herrington Gary Hill James Hilterbran James Hilton Ernest Hooker ,lim Hogan Timothy Hogan Shirley Holt Pat Homer Jimmy Howard Bobby Huerta David Hudcllcston Phillip Hudson Tina Hull Lorna Hunsackcr Risky Hunt Billie James Darrel James Tony Jenkins Gilbert Johnson Vicki Johnson Diana Jolly Gail Jones Jackie Jonc-5 Vicki Jones Virginia Jones Ruth Kanada James Kasper Ronnie Kelley Leora Kellnr-r Linda Kesnvr Connie Ketcherside Mary Kidwell Terry Kilpatrick jerrie King Rosella King Darrell Kirk James Kirkham Vivian Kixmiller Rosalie Klicker Steven Knight Teresa Knight Frances Kornan Steve Koonce Susie Kounce Jack Krotli James Lair Steven Lane Irene Langston Charla Lankford Josetta Larney Ronald Lavarnway Richard Lawrence Vicki Lawrence Debbie Lawson Coleta Leake Eugene Leinneweber Terry Lemons Cheryl Loftis Barbara Lopez Barbara Lorton Bobby Lott Paula Lowe Steve Lusk Cary Lynch Joel Mahan Sandie Manning Brenda Man tooth Karen Manuel Ted Mapes Barbara Martin Gordon Martin John Martin Nancy McClain David McConnell Roy McConnell Biddie McCuan Janet McCullar Dean McCullough Karen McCurry George McDoulett Earl McFarland Gary McGuire James McKee Wanda McKinzy Theresa McMack1n Candy McNamer Randy McSpadden Patricia Meece Don Menefee Don Mercer Susan Mercer Clarella Merkey Chris Merritt Theresa Metz Delana Meziere Vicki Meziere Carol Migdat John Miller Judy Miller Robert Miller Vicki Miller Beuy Mitchell Caylha Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Deway ne Moates Bill Mobley Steve Monjaras Mary Moore Linda Morgan ,lack Mullins Gary Murrell Sheila Musgrave Don Myers Dovie Myers Tommy Myers Ronald Neely Eugene Newmoon Sandra Newville Davina Nichols Donald Nicholson Janice Norman Eva Oldham Richard Olney Dicky Ozment Pamela Paniaqua Bruce Parker J im Parker Andrea Parton jim Pate Pamela Patterson Gloria Pea.rman Cathy Petkoff John Pexa Spring awards assembly means thousands of dollars in scholarships, honors for excellent seniors David Bailey frets in last-minute iravlivn' hefon- he Hoes on slam' for thn mo . F' F 2' sembly, uhen many heads fell, '13 l Hz if Senior assembly tells teachers, students, foibles as class goes on stage in annual production Holding thu Grant General they were planning to kill are enthusiastic seniors, but Capitol Hill lost the game again. 5? 55 ff a ,lc-rald Phillips Jesse Pierce Edith Pigg Eugenia Pledger Teresa Poe David Pollock Donna Porter Diana Postoalx Vickie Pratt Billie Price Kathy Putman Vicki Quisenberry Ascension Ramos Renee Redden Terry Reddout Cathy Reed Janie Reid Jackie Richard Linda Richardson Margaret Richardson Shirley Rider Linda Riggs Eddie Riley Katie Ritchie Ronnie Rivers Kitty Robb Linda Robinett Tony Rodriquez Larry Romine Linda Ross Harvey Rowell Linda Rowland Beverly Roy Cheryl Ryder Connie Sales Robert Sayler Susan Sammetinger Terry Sampson Philip Sanders Brenda Sanner Jimmy Scalf Rosie Schlecht Marjorie Schieferstem Charles Schlittler Henry Schlottman Kay Seaton Bart Selby Sheila Seymour Thomas Shannon Darrell Sharber Doris Sharp J im Sharp Steve Shed Cindi Shingleton Keith Shingleton Donna Shull Chana Sifers Judy Simon Michael Simpson Tom Sink Cordon Slayter Charles Smith David Smith David Smith Eric Smith Joyce Smith Jimmie Smith Larry Smith Terry Smith Carla Snead Hugh Ann Snyder Phyllis Sossamon Randy Sparagowski Claudette Sparks Mark Spradley Tom Stapp Keith Starkey Marie Stephens Sandie Steeds Stanley Stevens Michael Storey Jerry Stout Wayne Sutherland Stephen Sutterfield Barbara Swafford James Taylor Mark Teague Martha Tener John Terry Kay Thomas Andy Thompson Jimmy Thomps in Margie Thoms Many seniors will enter world of work immediately upon being graduated in May ceremonies Melita Hampton and Darrel James look contented as they greet spectators for the homecoming parade. Shirley Threet Debbie Tillson Fay Torres Dwayne Trout Elaine Trout Cary Troxell Debbie Vargas Sue Vaughn James Verser Renee Villicana James Waggener Danny Walker John Walker Sharon Walker Sherry Walker Karla Wardell Clarence Warstler Rick Watson Pat Watts Barbara Weekly Sally Whalen Curt White Linda Whorton Wayne Wigley Alfred Williams Darrell Williams Gary Williams Ricky Williams John Williford Carol Wilson Shelly Wilson Janet Winborn Monte Wise Donna Wood Robert Woodrow David Woodruff John Worley Kathy Wornstafl Becky Wynn Tom Wynn Jimmy Yandell Darrell Yarbrough Lana Young Wanda Young Teresa Youngblood Jerry Zoeller Jamey Broom Don Richards Roy Richmond Marvin Taylor Joe Adams Juniors emerge in ranks of upperclassmen with second highest enrollment, earn money on night jobs Prom-planning juniors were responsible for collecting dues and helping with graduation. Highlight of the year was ordering their class ring. Officers were Stan Jackson, presi- dent, Paula Bane, vice president, Patty Nelson, secretary, and Judy Rowden, representative at large. Right, junior class officers, Paula Bane, Judy Rowden, Stan Jackson, and Patty Nelson count prom bids. Sonny Harper was not so popular when he shed his shoes in class. Mary McElwee carries the flag. Winella Thoms and friends buy a nutritious breakfast of coke and roll. if .9 . ffm! vii wa., u. wb Terry Abbitt Vickie Abbitt Cindy Abbott Donna Aber David Abernathy Alicia Adams Boney Alexander Barbara Allison Debbie Allison Duwanna Anderson Barbara Argo Micheal Armstrong Monte Armstrong David Atchley Deborah Avery Faye Bagby Jerry Bailey David Baker Wesley Baker Joe Bales Alan Ball Carol Ballinger Paula Bane Charles Barnes Johnny Barnes Kathryn Barnes Michael Bartlett Barbara Bates Becky Baugh Jamye Beaty Paula Belden Marsha Bell Bill Bell Nancy Beller Cary Benelield Eva Beth Tommy Bighead Cathy Black Pamela Blackmon Monte Blewett Carinne Blue Peggy Boggs Martha Bolton Nora Bond Dalene Bonham LaD0nna Bonner David Boswell Mark Bouse Billy Bowles Donna Boyd Diana Boyett Geania Boykin Io Ann Bradley Brenda Bridges Diana Brock Debra Brooks Pat Broom Ilene Brown Jackie Brown Johnny Brown Kathy Brown Mary Brown Sherry Brown Juniors choose rings from selection of mountings, white or yellow gold, color of stone, size Jackie Bruner Eugene Bryson Terry Buchanan Darla Bulis Larry Bullock Melody Burger Clifford Burnett ,Ierrie Burns Ricki Burrell Larry Butler Charlene Cain Patricia Cain Debbie Callison Don Cainren Rita Canary Lee Capps Sandy Carlile Carol Carney Debra Carter Robert Carter Jeanie Case Rosario Castano Rickey Castro Micheal Caton Bobby Chambers Paula Cheshier David Clemmitt Barbara Cole Joe Cordero Brenda Cook Jerry Copeland Tom Corbin Kay Courtney Danny Cowherd Steve Cowns Jeff Craig Debra Cravens Carolyn Crawford Judy Crawley Anthony Crooks Lou Ann Crossland David Curry Sandy Cusac Johnnie Cyphers Phillip Dacus William Daugherty Debra Ann Davis Debra Sue Davis Howard Davis Nina Davis Ralph Dean Pat Dearmore Judy Decker Carl Dehart Steven Delaney James Dennis Judy Denson Lavonne Denton Danny Dickson Vickie Dixon Dianna Dockery Leland Dodd Jerrie Dodson Kenneth Dodson Marilyn Doonkeen Barbara Dorris Barbara Dorsey Jeanne Dowtin Sandra Dubois Don Duck John Dunbar Harley Duncan Karen Dunkeson Larry Dinan Debra Durkee Daryal Dyles Ronnie Eckel Kay Edmon Debra Edmondson Norma Eflinger Chuck Engles Rita Erwin Mime Evans Diana Ezell Joe Fagan Richard Fairbanks Earla Fanning Donna Farmer Edna Farr Gary Finch Donna Fish Gail Fisher Trudy Fleming Stephen Flowers Ralph Followill Richard Foote Janis Foss Jerry Frazier Mary Frazier Anita Freeman Roy F rejo Sammy F rejo Jack Frost Peggy Frost Gerald Gable Velma Gable Sharon Gabriel Sandra Gaeddert Mike Gainor Ralph Galbreath Rachel Galindo Hurley Gamble Patricia Garner Linda Geyer Sharron Geyer Linda Gibson Carmen Gilbert Dennis Gilbert Elizabeth Gist Max Glover Johnnie Goat Roger Gober Anita Goetz Kirby Goldsby Tim Goodman Sharon Goodwin Brenda Gordon Karen Gothard Sue Grassman Linda K. Green Linda S. Green Ricky Greenroyd Teena Griffin Monte Grissom Kathy Guinn Mike Haley Marisa Hall Mike Hames Midge Hamman Sharon Hamman Steven Hammontree Marena Hare David Harper Lucretia Harper Sonny Harper James Harris Jo Ann Harrison Millie Harvey Kim Harville Greg Hayes Mike Heindon John Hendricks Helen Hendrix Jerry Hendzel Larry Hendzel Deborah Herman Ella Herrod Jeannie Hester Billy Hill Don Hill .ludy Hill Linda Hill F ayetta Hishaw ,W Pam Hixon Bobby Hobbs Darlene Hobbs Billy Holder Carol Holiday Bob Holley Karen Hollingsworth Johnny Holt Juanita Hooper Donna Howard Floy Howard Wesley Howard John Howerton Gladys Hubbard Cindi Huckabee Jamie Huff John Huff William Huffman Eddie Hunter Darlene Hurtt Gary Hutchinson Debra Hutton David Jackson Sharleen Jackson Stan Jackson Alex Jaime Ceorgeanna James, Jerry James Dan January Nikki Jenkins Vanessa Jerkins Vickie Johns Bobby G. Johnson Bobby W. Johnson Debbie Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Louise Johnson Pam Johnson Shirley Johnson Alan Jones Carla Jones Danny Jones Debbie Jones Delilah Jones Faye Jones Janet Jones Ricky Jones Sheri Jones Judy Jordon Jimmy Keener Danny Kelly ,Juniors take merit tests to assess academic attainment compared with national standardized scales 155 V' Juniors push collections of class dues to finance prom for graduating seniors as farewell present Sonny Harper and Ricky Naylor discuss this yearis activities Debbie Kelley Peggy Kelley Linda Kennedy Randall Kenney Wayne Ketchum Mike Kiefner Stephanie Kincaid Vickie King Lahoma Kinsey Linda Kirkpatrick Daniel Klein Joelyn Klimkoske Gary Kniflin Ronnie Kolar Margie Korstjens Tim Kuhlmann Tommy Lane Michael Lawrence Wilma Ledford John Lee Debbie Leger Beverly Legg Debbie Lewis Gary Lewis Lawana Livingston Zella Lollis Carlene Long Brenda Looper Jerald Loveless Donna Loyd Marie Lyles Clifford Macom Randal Mahan Barbara Malicoat Wayne Marks Q40 - wg, S aim All? sa Y 9 iff cv-33 Leona Martin Vicei Martin Sirilo Martinez Pam Mathis Carrie Mayheld Billy MCAlpine Lou Ann McClain Janet McClain Hence McClain Cheryl McConnell Dale McConnell Roger McConnell Linda McDonough Mary Mvlilwee James McGough Steve McKee Cathy McKillips Robert McKinley Sandra McMurtrey Linda McNabb Peggy Melott Paulette Melvin Sidney Melvin Chris Menelee Kay Menefee Dennis Mercer Larry Merrick Joel Merrill Romona Metuino Tessie Middleton Judy Migdat Coy Miller Danny Miller George Miller J. Therlene Miller Mike Miller Sue Miller Susan Miser Glenda Mitchell Marta Mitchell Edward Monjaras James Mooney Louise Moore Vicki Moore Steven Moses Gaylon Motah Hoy Mount Cayla Munoz Mike Murphy Marla Murray Danny Myers Lanny Myers Ricky Naylor Vicki Neal Patty Nelson Danny Neugent Bayne New Patricia Newman Larry Niblett Billy Nichols Roy Nichols Doyle Nix Sherrie Noblett Debbie Norton Frankie Novotny Vernon O,Connor Thomas Oden Connie Odle Raymond Olney Charles Orahood Shirley Orsburn Carl Owens Randy Owens Sharon Painter Jerry Pangle Philip Pape Susan Pappas Mike Parish Mark Park Carl Parson Verle Parton Linda Patton Dorothy Peace Genelda Peck Fred Peelman Tonia Pehl Sharon Phillips Dennis Pickrell Rickey Pipkin Gayle Plank Shirley Poe Randall Poyner Doug Price Pete Prieto Kenneth Pryor David Puente Terry Querdibitty Tony Quilico Sherry Raasch Frank Ramirez Susan Reagan Patsy Reid Carl Renard Jeanette Rice Jay Ridge Merian Rikard Bob Riley Liz Ritter Caroline Roberts Lova Robison John Rodgers Luis Rodriguez Carl Rogers Kathy Ross Matt Roughface Judy Rowden Donita Rozelle Dennise Ruckman Evelyn Runyon Roger Rusche James Russell David Rutherford Sherry Sampson Nancy Sanders Thresa Sandy Jerri Sawyer Alice Schipper Mike Schlittler Bob Schmidt Lillie Scoggins Debbie Scott Onida Scott Holly Scribner Sheila Seamon Jessie Seigler Janie Self Rocky Self Carol Sewell Sharon Shahan Dean Sharber Ronnie Sharp Mary Shaw Ricky Sherrin Debra Short Scott Simpkins Judy Sloan Ritchie Smart Arthur Smith Beverly Smith Cathy Smith ,lan Smith Lavonda Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Patsy Smith Lynn Smith Phyllis Smith Sharon Smith Stephen Smith Gary Smyth Alanna Soules Carolyn South Junior English classes Q ' 9 feature To Kill Mockingbird, 'Scarlet Letter,' other classics in literature Juniors become eligible for vocational block elassesg many spend half day at training center Louis Spattek Theresa Sparks Jackie Spencer Ray Spradling Jerry Sprague Linda Springer Robert Springer Thelma Springer Christy Stacey Susan Stearman David Stejskal Cyndy Stem Susan Stepp Retha Stevens Ricky Stewart Jerry Stills Dennis Stock Deborah Storie Terry Story Howard Stricklin Linda Sutherland Don Swafford Helen Szczepka Sandra Taylor Ladonna Tebrinke Mike Tener Ken Terral Marquita Terrill Terry Montie Jim Thompson Wynella Thoms Cindy Threet Don Tillman Barbra Tolbert Wayne Tolle Tommy Tomlinson Richard Tripp Linda Trobaugh Steve Trumbly Eddie Tucker Freddie Tucker Sherril Turner Patty Turnpaugh Connie Van Horn Si' 19 '-f-f-2 Valorea Vargas Diana Vawter Jerry Ve-nable Shirley Vervinck Jack Vivk Janie Vivkrey Dee Vietta Linda Vines Terri Waddle Carroll Wade Kathy Walker Jackie Wallace Gayle Walley Donna Walls Debbie Walser Eric Walther Billy Walton Brenda Ward Robert Ward Russell Washburn Larry Webb Pat Webb Steve Wellborn Charles White Chuck White Jeanette White Jimmy White Margaret White Teresa White Linda Whitley Barbara Wickwar Fred Wigley Jimmy Williams Patty Williams Randy Williams Cindy Wilson Debbie Wilson Harvey Wilson Velma Wilson Juanita Winkle Fred Winnard Lavonna Wixom Leonard Wood Carolyn Woods Eddie Workman John Worley Linda Wythe Nancy Yeaman Cary York Merle Zander Donna Zoeller Perry Zuaid David Harper Mike Hash Randy Marshall Donna Whitfield Sophomores outnumber upperclassmen as boundaries expand to include area extending to Main On August 28, a few hundred sophomores, full of anticipation and exeitement, poured through the halls for the Redskin Roundup, bringing new insight to traditions and new solutions to old problems. Their eagerness to do everything, their willingness to be involved, and their natural friendliness made them the rieh harvest of the school clubs and activities. Though few sophomores ac- cepted positions of leadership or great responsibility, they were often the people to do the work. They were the explorers, feeling out a new world and learning about a revolution they would be a part of. Right, sophomore class secretary and president Janet Chambers and Karen Klimkoski as well as Juanita Vasquez, representative at large, and Debbie Hutchenson, vice president, have excellent excuses for being late to Class. Below, Ron Gooding regresses to Childhood. Saundra Abbitt Deborah Abney Cruz Acosta Jon Adams Ricky Adams Deloris Adkins Lawana Adkisson Gerald Aduddell Janice Ainsworth David Aldridge John Allbritton Mike Allen Sherry Allen Violet Altstatt Joy Anderson Scott Arnett Phyllis Ashley Esa Attocknie Cathy Austin Jimmy Austin Bill Ayers Vicki Bailey Steven Baird Kathy Baker Connie Barclay Neva Barker Linda Barnes Pat Barnhart Hoyt Bass Kathy Bass Rocky Bass Buster Bassett Vicki Bates Gary Baucom David Beall Debra Bellah .lon Belliveau Rita Bennett Paul Berkley Danny Bermea Michelle Berry Tom Bex James Bieger La Vera Billy Logan Bishop Richard Bishop Carol Bivins Danny Black Donald Blalack Billy Blalock Randell Blewett Ken Booth Debra Botsford Carolyn Boyanton Lynette Brady David Bratcher Most sophomores choose physical education, geometry, biology, to early satisfy diploma requirements Gary Breeding Shirley Briscoe Deborah Britton Kent Britton ,laynio Brixey Linda Broerse Randy Brothcrton Leroy Brown Brenda Bryant Ladora Bryson Sharon Burge Debra Burns Brenda Butler Herbvrt Butler Peggy Cain George Caldwell Janet Calhoun Kathy Calton Cindy Canfield Don Cannon Netti Cannon Edgar Carney Ronald Carney Bay Carolina lamiv Carperitcr An na Cassel Robert Castro Sharon Castro David Caton Mary Caylor Mike Chadwell Janet Chambers Steve Chambers Vicki Chaney Victor Chavez Pat Claborn Kathlt-en Clayton David Clark Terry Clark Peggy Clay Carolyn Clopton Valt-riff Cobb Larry Cobble .l amos Coder James Coffey Ronald Coffman iwigll lt? is fy fa- ' Sir Perry Colby Debra Coler Timothy Colley Terri Collins David Cook Glenna Cook Vickie Cook Gena Coolev Teresa Cooper Billy Copeland Nanev Corbin Marsha Corbit Robert Corona James Cornelius Randall Courtney Larry Coventon Anita Cox Miehael Coyne Margie Cranfield Pamela Creech Diane Credell Lionell Crooks Linda Crouch .lana Crowe Lloyd Cullen Aleta Cummings Ruth Dambold Paul Daugherty Kathy Davis Kenneth Davis Rebeeea Davis Stanley Davis Darlina Davison Peggy Dawson Tracey Day Dave Deason Sammy Dehart Cleta DeMoss Danny Devore Dulee Diaz Lonnie Dibler Darrell Dobbins Dennis Dodson David Dominguez Janet Dorsey Barbara Doyel Eugene Doyle Teresa Duncan Ronnie Dunn Deborah Durant Delores Eberhart Anne Edwards Patsy Edwards Glenda Ellis Donald Emberlin Charles Ensev Maria Epperson Gwen Erwin Margaret Espinosa Toni Ethridge Clyde Eudy Beverly Factor Wymond Farrow Eddie Ferguson Lana Ferguson Retha Ferrell Shelly Fields Linda Fiquet Sidney Fisher Jaye Flynn Theodorea Franklin Danny F ryman Sherri Fulton Brenda Gaines Steve Gane John Garnand Ronald Garrett Charles Gately Debra Gee Judy Gee Lloyd Gibson Leta Gilbert Betty Gipson Jackie Gish Ricky Gladden Lela Glaze Steven Gloria Jimmy Goode Ronald Gooding Steve Goodson Albert Goodwin Helen Gotcher Cynthea Gothard Shirley Grant .leannia Graves Pamela Gravitt Pamela Gray Linda Green David Greenwell Debra Gregg Patsy Gregory Jerry Griffin Edward Grigsby Ted Grigsby ,lack Grimes Janet Groesbeck Gayla Gromer Michael Grove Barbara Gullett Anita Guthrie Charles Guthrie Dianne Haacks Sarah Hackett Dennis Hale Pamela Haley Bobby Hall Donnie Hall John Hamilton Connie Hamm Janet Hampton Wanda Haney Carolyn Harjo David Harlow Brenda Harrell Carla Harris Diane Harris Jerry Harris Larry Harris Pam Harris Bill Hartman Don Hatmaker Glenna Hatter Carolyn Hayes Mike Heath Cecil Heaton Richard Heilaman Kay Henderson Meredith Henderson Sheryl Henderson Beverly Henshall Cary Hensley Mario Hernandez Joel Hiekey Billy Hill Ricky Hoegger Mary Holmes Pearl House Beverly Howard Glynna Howard Sandra Howerton Shirley Hudgins Jimmy Huff Ronald Huff Ricky Huffstutlar Vicky Hundley Steve Hunter Jerry Huntley Garry Hutchason Sophomore girls pledge Ki Yi pep club to support athletic events, usher for special programs Sophomores take plunge J O O into eo-curricular aetivltles by joining organizations, attending meetings Debbie Hutehinson Debbie lvey Sandra Jaekson Larry Jaeo Rosalee James Wayne James Rod Jenkins Debra Johnson Diana Johnson Lou Jones Marilyn Jones Ruthie Joyner Donna Kaler Jeanene Kangley Kathy Deeton Pamela Keys Sharon Kimbrough Mike Kineaid Cathy King Darryl King Howard King Carol Kirk Jerry Kitehens Catherine Kixmiller Karon Klimkoski Jan Knight Clifford Koger Louis Koman Tim Koman Paul Koonee David Kroth Wynette Lambert Lannie Langston Ricky Langston Meikle La Valley John Lawson Karen Lawson Danny Lee Donna Lee Sharon Leeper Betty Lehew Alan Lemons Joy Lewis Deloris Little Marlene Livingston James Loeke 531 5 K 1 iift J esi't i r, Ginger Long Charles Lovelady Terry Lovelady David Loveless Loyd Lowe David Luker Glenda Luttrell Cary l,ynn Kathy Lynn Nancy Mabry Cyndi- Malaski Mike Mallory Sherry Manasm-o Bonnie fVlantooth Rocky Marshall Naveda Massey William Matthews Roy Mayabb Johnny Mayheld Clyde McAfee Marshall McCann Sandra McClain Allen McConnell Jimmy McDaniel Wayne McDoulett Ricky Mclfntire Helen Mclntire Carol McKenzie Danny McKinney Della McSpadden Roy Means Dorothy Meeks Terri Mehring Jerry Melton Sandra Merkey Pamela Milam Phyllis Miller Sharon Mitchell Patty Mock Carolyn Moles Roy Monasco Jacqueline Money David Monholland Freeda Monjaras Donnie Monks David Moor Cathy Moore Pamala Moran Connia: Morgan Ronnie Morgan Carol Morris Debra Morris ,Io Ellen Morton Bobby Mosburg Debbie Moyer Johnny Mullins Christine Mundell Dennis Musser Susan Myers Alan Neely Robert Nelson Diana Newman Marilyn Nichols Stephen Nichols Wanda Nichols Harold Nixon Michael Norvell Cheryl Oden Mike Oglesbee David Orahood Johnny Orman Mike Orsburn Sheryl Oswalt Linda Otis Paula Overall Richard Owen Ronald Owens Robert Parish Billy Parker James Parton Mark Pate Frank Paxton Mary Peaee Gail Peck Leslie Pendergraph Patti Perkins Darrell Perry Ann Petty Terry Pic-ree Jimmy Pilgrim Kathy Pinkston Wanda Poolaw Carla Porter Linda Porter Bob Potter Juanita Poules Linda Price Carol Price Alicia Priest Kathy Pruitt Nancy Puckett Carolyn Pugh Doineniea Quilico Joni Quine Delores Ramsey Deborah Ray lon Reagan Cleta Rivharcls Kathy Richardson Mike Rirhardson Kathie Ridenour Debra Riley i as ,e .,fe'i l 1, ff A - l l 4i : ' 3 if if , oi Q .Q X Vicki Riley Mona Ritter Joel Robards Carolyn Robb Patty Roberts Deborah Robinson Rowena Robison Gloria Robles Beatrice Rodriguez Ruth Rogers Donald Rose jerry Rose Collin Rosebrook Joe Ross Terry Rowland Jane Rucker Reba Runyan Bill Russell Mark Rutherford Randel Ryals Barbara Sain Donda Salladay Phyllis Sanchez Ronald Sanders Lateresa Saylar Barbara Schlottman Diane Schlottman Karen Schweitzer Dalania Secrest Tony Shannon Roger Sharp Crystal Shaw Ramona Shepard Cayla Shipley Ronda Shipley Harold Shock Linda Shores Mike Short Patti Shouse Eldon Simmons Sherryl Simpson Veanna Skaggs Vickie Skipper Kathy Smith Kay Smith Larry Smith --vs-qw-f F Baby class depends upon others for school ride before they reach age for drivers' license Sophomores join family at school with new pictures, first yearbooks, fashions set in modern vein Leroy Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Teresa Smith Terry Smith C. R. Southerland Wesley Southern Kent Spacek Marvin Speer Mike Spillman Beverly Splettstoeszer Sherry Springer Darla Steele David Steele Clyde Steen Alpha Stephens Jeanne Stettnisch Edna Stevens Linda Stevens Donna Stewart Balinda Stith Judy Stone Pat Storey Roy Stouder Karen Stout Sally Stowe Ken Strain Harold Stubblt-field .lanet Sullivan Riehard Sullivan Pat Sutherlin Sharon Swift Bobby Swindler Dennis Swing Glenda Tabor .ludy Tannehill James Tat:- Brenda Taylor Kenneth Taylor Mike Tehrinke Pam Thomas Charles Timherman Terri Todd Mike Tolbert Carla Tompkins Paul Trohaugh Donna Turner Lavonna Valentine Juanita Vasquez Vickie Vaughan Donna Vaughn James Vaughn John Vaughn Cynthia Verser Tony Vesta Janet Vietta Brian Waddell David Wade Dennis Wade Joel Wahkahquah Kenneth Walden Richard Waldon George Waldrop Karen Wall Patricia Wallave Doyle Walsh Jimmy Wand Cary Ward Mary Ward Danny Wardrip Steve Warren David Watson Pam Watson Teresa Watson Kim Wauters Jimmy Weaver Ladonna Webb Sharon Welton Cvlynis White Delbert Whitehat Debra Wilbanks Rita Wilcls Roddie Wilds Ladena Wilkerson David Willard Cynthia Williams James Williams Carol Willeford Donald Wilson Cynthia Wise Barbara Wood Melinda Wood Linda Woodrow Danny Wooliver Ralph Word Geraldine Wyttth Donnie Yandell Ronnie Yandell Phillip York Mary Young V X , i, fff it rr' Audio visual aides expert, gold mining enthusiast, stage director, Jack G. Biggs chosen for dedication With thoughts as creative as writing poetry and as practical as electric circuits, he was always receptive to new ideas. He was intellectual enough to be a master of chess and dreamer enough to spend his summers mining gold. The winter brought him back to Capitol Hill as ruler of record players and monarch of mikes. Backstage, his authority was unquestionable: his advice indispensable. Being so involved with the students, both individually and collectively, he kept his finger on the pulse ofa revo- lution. The 1970 Chieftain Staff proudly dedicates its book to Mr. lack C. Biggs. Mr. Jack Biggs, recipient of the l970 Chieftain dedication, records a tele- vision tape, rewinds film, and pleasantly meditates on his day's work. BHl0w, Mr. Biggs runs the crew backstage in a performance, and dudes up to ride in his sports car. - 'i Yil.' Pl f Mi 1 - to ! 1 ' ,. . -6 IF lT'S A LARGE COMMERCIAL LOAN OR MEMBERSHIP IN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB . . . gi gif LET Us HELP YOU WITH ALL OF YOuR BANKING NEEDS. 5-1334 gy LSA -mf 4 fi ROBERT MOSER - President MEMBER FDIC PH 632-7751 59111 and S. WESTERN Q Janie Reid looks at cocktail rings at Groves Jewelry. 408 S.W. 25 634-6739 W I 'LV 2 -'17,- YSKWYF- L l I 150046 Jamey Sturdevant does business at FolIwell's Body and Fender Repair. FALLWELL PAINT 81 BODY SHOP I 634-6319 644 S. w. 29 634-7718 We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture ALAMO FURNITURE New and Used Appliances 4305 S. Robinson 634-7652 4801 S. Pennsylvania 681-5341 OVER 600 ORIGINAL OILS Original from 15.00 is Selected from over 1000 well- Forever known American and European Artist. Distinctive Custom Fram- Q BIQJZIIB SOUTHWEST PLAZA 10-8 Daily 12-8 Sundays 59th 8- S. Western 3 PIIODS 631-2565 ' B, fs X- -11' E6 John Lee and Paulo Bane enioy a barbecue dinner at Al's Hideaway. Now Specializing in Genuine Hickory Pit Barbeque AL'S HIDEAWAY ALLEN EDWARDS 44 sw 44 632-1154 S Beverly Howard gets fitted for football gear at 3-D Athletics. 3-D ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 2410 s. w. 59 681-7151 ME 2-2622 Zellec FASHIONS Southwestern Plaza Oklahoma City 6050 South Western Oklahoma 73139 HOWARD BROS. FLORIST 2521 S. Robinson 235-6456 Bl.ACKMON'S USED CARS 2100 Exchange 236-0074 DIVER'S DOCK IH-40 and Sooner Rd. Mif-lWeSl CNY, .,,' Oklahoma S.C. U.B.A. Diving School Classes or Private JOHN R. GIBBON Phone Certified Y.M.c.A. mm. PE 2-8585 STOCKTON'S FOOD GRANT Meats - 632-9818 Bakery - 632-0316 912 S. E. 44 Grocery - 632-9878 A Abbitt, Cindy, Jr. 10, 28, 71, 151 Abbitt, Saundra, Soph. 163 Abbitt, Abbin, Terry, Jr. 151 Vickie, Jr. 41, 151 Aber, Donna, Jr. 151 Abernathy, David, Jr. 151 Abney, Deborah, Soph. 143 Acosta, Cruz, Soph. 163 Adams, Alicia, Jr. 151 Adams, Jon, Soph. 46 Adams, Ricky, Soph. 163 Adkins, Deloris, Soph. 163 Adkins, Kinton, Sr. 131 Adkins, Steve, Sr. 131 Adkinson, Latrecea, Sr. 131 Adkisson, Lawana, Soph. 163 Aduddell, David, Sr. 69, 70, 131 Aduddell, Jerald, Soph. 45, 163 Aldridge, David, Soph 163 Ainsworth, Janas, Soph. 33, 163 Ainsworth, Keith, Sr. 13, 36, 37, 38, 46, 60-61, 131 Alexander, Rodney, Jr. 53, 151 Allison, Barbara, Jr. 33, 151 Allison, Debbie, Jr. 48, 151 Allbritton, Billy, Sr. 67 Allbritton, John, Soph. 163 Allen, Mike, Soph. 163 Allen, Sherry, Soph. 163 Altstatt, Violet, Soph. 163 Anderson, Duwana, Jr. 41, 151. Anderson, Joy, Soph. 58, 163 Anglin, Dianne, Sr. 131 Argo, Barbara, Jr. 151 Armstrong, Clyde Sr. 38, 46 56, 106 - , , 1 Armstrong, Michael, Jr. 36, 46, 115,151 Armstrong, Monte, Jr. 70, 151 Arnett, Scott, Soph. 163 Arnold, Ruby, Sr. 131 Arnold, Sherrell, Sr. 65, 68, 131 Ashley, Ashley, Liz, Sr. 67 Phyllis, Soph. 163 Atchley, David, Jr. 38, 112, 151 Attocknie, Esa, Soph. 33, 163 Attocknie, Joe, Sr. 131 Austin, Cathy, Soph. 163 Austin, Jimmy, Soph. 163 Avery, Deborah, Jr. 46, 47, 48, 57, 151 Aycock, Katie, Sr. 58, 131 Ayers, Bill, Soph. 45, 163 B Baghy, Faye, Jr. 151 Bailey, David, Sr. 61, 69, 70, 131, 143 Bailey, James, Sr. 28 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Jerry, Jr. 151 Linda, Sr. 131 Vicki, Soph. 45, 163 Baird, Steven, Soph. 163 Baker, Baker, Bak er, David, Soph. 151 Kathy, Soh. 44, 45, 163 Wesley, Jr. 151 Bales, Joe, Jr. 151 Ball, Alan, Jr. 151 Ballard, Randy, Sr. 131 Ballinger, Carol, Jr. 33, 151 Bane, Paula, Jr. 33, 37, 55, 58, 151 Banister, Janis, Sr. 131 Baquera, Jessie, Sr. 131 Barclay, Connie, Soph. 33, 64, 163, 116 Barker, Neva, Soph. 163 Barnes, Charles, Jr. 151 Barnes, Johnny, Jr. 28, 70, 151 14, 115 Index Barnes, Kathryn, Jr. 151 Barnes, Linda, Soph. 163 Barnett, Teresa, Sr. 65, 68, 131 Barnhart, Pat, Soph. 33, 163 Barrett, Carolyn, Sr. 56, 58 Bartlett, Michael, Jr. 151 Bass, Hoyt, Soph. 69, 70, 163 Bass, Joy, Sr. 31, 33, 35, 131 Bass, Kathy, Soph. 33, 163 Bass, Rocky, Soph. 163 Bassett, Buster, Soph. 163 Bates, Barbara, Jr. 33, 151 Bates, Vicki, Soph. 163 Baucom, Cary, Soph. 163 Baugh, Becky, Jr. 31, 37, 151 Beall, David, Soph. 70, 163 Beaty, Jamye, Jr. 27, 116, 151 Beeson, Tim, Jr. 70 Belden, Paula, Jr. 151 Bell, Bill, Jr. 45, 151 Bell, Marsha, Jr. 151 Bellah, Debra, Soph. 163 Beller, Jan, Sr. 64, 65, 131 Beller, Nancy, Jr. 151 Belliveau, Jon, Soph. 50, 163 Belvin, Teresa, Sr. 131 Benear, Teresa, Srf 39, 131 Benefield, Gary, Jr. 36, 38, 55, 81, 102, 151 Bennett, Rita, Soph. 163 Benson, Wanda, Sr. 41, 48, 56, 131, 139 Berkley, Lloyd, Sr. 131 Berkley, Paul, Soph. 163 Danny Soph. 163 Bermea, , Berry, Michelle, Soph. 163 Beth, Eva, Jr. 151 Bex, Tom, Soph. 163 Biddle, Roy, Sr. 70, 131 Bieger, James, Soph. 163 Bieger, Pat, Sr. 39, 48, 131 Bighead, Tommy, Jr. 151 Bigsoldier, Linda, Sr. 33, 39, 56, 131 Billy, LaVera, Soph. 163 Billy, Patricia, Sr. 131 Birdsong, Edwayne, Sr. 131 Bishop, Kerry, Sr. 24, 33, 40, 116, 132 Bishop, Larrv, Sr. 31, 37, 38, 40. 48, 50, 61, 116, 1301131 A Bishop, Logan, Soph. 163 Bishop, Mike, Sr. 131 Bishop, Richard, Soph. 41, 163 Bivins, Carol, Soph. 163 Black, Cathy, Jr. 151 Black, Danny, Soph. 163 Black, Lanita, Sr. 69, 70, 132 Black, Ronald, Sr. 132 Blackmon, Pamela, Jr. 151 Blackwood, Jerry, Sr. 13, 31, 36, 61, 131 Blalack, Donald, Soph. 163 Blalock, Billy, Soph. 163 Blewett, Monte, Jr. 151 Blewett, Randall, Soph. 163 Blue, Carinne, Jr. 151 Boevers, Chester, Sr. 27, 38, 106, 132 Boggs, Peggy, Jr. 33, 151 Bolton, Martha, Jr. 46, 55, 71, 151 Boman, Joe, Sr. 132 Bond, Nora, Jr. 151 Bonham, Darlene, Jr. 151 Bonner, Ladonna, Jr. 33, 151 Bonny, Joyce, Sr. 132 Booth, Ken, Soph. 163 Boren, Steve, Sr. 50, 56, 132 63 Borjas, Sam, Sr. 132 Borron, Paul, Sr. 132 Boswell, David, Jr. 151 Botsford, Debra, Soph. 33, 163 Bouse, Mark, Jr. 151 Bowles, Billy, Jr. 38, 50, 52, 116, 151 Bowles, John, Sr. 31, 36, 37, 38, 50, 116 132 Boyanton, Carolyn, Soph. 33, 163 Boyd, Dona, Jr. 61, 151 Boyett, Diana, Jr. 71, 151 Boykin, Ceania, Jr. 33, 151 Boxford, David, Sr. 130, 132 Bradbury, Mike, Sr. 10, 36, 38, 102 Bradley, Jo Ann, Jr. 151 Brady, Brady, Howard, Sr. 36, 48, 49, 50, 54 Lynette, Soph. 33, 163 Brandon, Larry, Sr. 38, 112, 113, 132 Bratche r, David, Soph. 4-5, 163 Breeding, Cary, Soph. 164 Brice, Steve, Sr. 132 Bridges, Brenda, Jr. 151 Briscoe, Shirley, Soph. 33, 164 Bristol, Debbie, Sr. 67, 132 Britton, Deborah, Soph. 164 Britton, Kent, Soph. 164, 116 Brixey, Jaynie, Soph. 33, 164 Brock, Diana, Jr. 151 Broerse, Linda, Soph. 164 Brooks, Debra, Jr. 69, 70, 151 Brooks, Joe, Sr. 45 Broom, Pat, Jr. 58, 62, 151 Brotherton, Randy, Soph. 164- Brown, Ilene, Jr. 33, 63, 151 Brown, Jackie, Jr. 33, 151 Brown, Johnny, Jr. 151 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Kathy, Jr. 151 Leroy, Soph. 71, 164 Linda, Sr. 33 Mary, Jr. 151 Brown, Sherry, Jr. 33, 151 Bruner, Jackie, Jr. 152 Bruno, Jane, Sr. 33, 65, 68, 132 Bryant, Brenda, Soph. 33, 116, 164 Bryson, Eugene, Jr. 152 Bryson, Ladora, Soph. 164 Buchanan, Larry, Sr. 132 Buchanan, Terry, Jr. 152 Buerger, Freda, Sr. 67, 132 Bulis, Darla, Jr. 152 Bullock, Larry, Jr. 38, 116, 152 Burcher, Becky, Sr. 133 Burge, Sharon, Soph. 44, 45, 164 Burger, Melody, Jr. 152 Burleson, Nelda Sue, Sr. 133 Burnett , Clifford, Jr. 152 Burnett, Cary, Sr. 133 Burns, Burns, Burrell, Butler, Butler, Debra, Soph. 40, 164 Jerrie, Jr. 63, 152 Ricki, Jr. 152 Brenda, Soph. 164 Larry, Jr. 45, 152 Butler, Herbert, Soph. 164 Byford, Mary, Jr. 69, 70 C Cabe, Benny, Sr. 133 Cable, Rodger, Sr. 133 Cain, Charlene, Jr. 71, 152 Cain, Patricia, Jr. 152 Cain, Peggy, Soph. 164- Caldwel , George, Soph. 164 Calhoun, Janet, Soph. 164 Callison , Debbie, Jr. 65, 152 Decker Carlile, Sandy, Jr. 14, 36, 4-6, 67, 110, 152 Calton, Kathy, Soph. 164 Cambron, Cathy, Sr. 133 Camren, Don, Jr. 152 Canard, Barbara, Sr. 86, 133 Canard, Mary, Sr. 133 Canary, Rita, Jr. 152 Canfield, Cindy, Soph. 45, 164 Cannon, Don, Soph. 164 Cannon, Netti, Soph. 33, 164 Cantrell, Kenneth, Sr. 38, 53 Capps, Lee, Jr. 152 Cargile, Kenneth, Sr. 133 Carlile, David, Soph. 81 Carney, Carol, Jr. 152 Carney, Edgar, Soph. 164 Carney, Ronald, Soph. 164 Carolina, Roy, Soph. 164 Carpenter, Jamie, Soph. 33, 58, 164 Carter, Danny, Sr. 113, 133 Carter, Debra, Jr. 152 Carter, Dennis, Sr. 38, 133 Carter, Karen, Sr. 133 Carter, Patricia, Sr. 70, 133 Carter, Robert, Jr. 152 Case, Jeanie, Jr. 152 Case, Judy, Sr. 133 Cassel, Anna, Soph. 164 Castano, Rosario, Jr. 69, 70, 152 Caster, David, Sr. 20, 31, 50, 51, 133 Castro, Rickey, Jr. 152 Castro, Robert, Soph. 45, 164 Castro, Sharon, Soph. 33, 164 Caton, David, Soph. 164 Caton, Caton, Cavers, 133, Janice, Sr. 133 Michael, Jr. 152 Anthony, Sr. 36, 38, 46, 102, 136 Cawthon, George,ASr. 48, 55, 133 Caylor, Mary, Soph. 45, 164 Cebulesky, Mike, Sr. 36, 38, 115, 133 Cermak, Ernie, Sr. 36, 4-8, 50, 52, 54-, 133 Chadwell, Mike, Soph. 164 Chambers, Bobby, Jr. 71, 152 Chambers, Janet, Soph. 33, 162, 164 Chambers, Mike, Sr. 36, 38, 102, 133 Chambers, Steve, Soph. 45, 164 Chandler, Connie, Sr. 33, 65, 133 Chandler, Mary Lou, Sr. 23, 133 Chaney, Vicki, Soph. 164 Chavez, Frank, Sr. 41, 56, 133, 139 Chavez, Mary, Sr. 133 Chavez, Mickey, Sr. 69, 70 Chavez Victor So h 56 . , p . , 164 Cheshier, Patricia, Sr. 33, 39, 133 Cheshier, Paula, Jr. 152 Chew, Kathy, Sr. 69, 70, 133 Church, Laquita, Sr. 133 Claborn, Pat, Soph. 33, 164 Clark, David, Soph. 164 Clark, Larry, Sr. 40, 133 Clark, Paula, Sr. 33, 134 Clark, Terry, Soph. 164 Clay, Peggy, Soph. 164 Clayburn, Tim, Sr. 38, 102, 110, 111, 13 Clayton, Kathleen, Soph. 164- Clemm Clemm itt, David, Jr. 36, 66, 152 ons, Cary, Sr. 134 Clopton, Carolyn, Soph. 164 Cobb, Valerie, Soph. 33, 164 Cobble, Larry, Soph. 164' Coder, James, Soph. 71, 164 Coffey, Claude, Soph. M4 Coffman, Ronald, Soph. 45, 164 1 06, 132, 1 17, 130. 4 Colby, Perry, Soph. 164 Cole, Barbara, Jr. 152 Cole, Clifford, Sr. 38, 134 Coler, Debra, Soph. 165 Colley, Debi, Sr. 65, 68, 134 Colley, Timothy, Soph. 165 Collins, Pat, Sr. 134 Collins, Terri, Soph. 33, 165 Comder, Joe, Jr. 152 Conder, Rose, Sr. 31, 33, 48, 54, 134 Cook, Brenda, Jr. 33, 65, 152 Cook, David, Soph. 165 Cook, Glenna, Soph. 33, 165 Cook, Vickie, Sr. 50, 134 Cook, Vickie, Soph. 165 Cooley, Cena, Soph. 33, 165 Cooper, Teresa, Soph. 165 Copeland, Billy, Soph. 165 Copeland, Jerry, Jr. 152 Cops, Eugene, Sr. 53, 134 Corbin, Nancy, Soph. 165 Corbin, Tom, Jr. 152 Corbit, Marsha, Soph. 165 Cordes, Linda, Sr. 10, 134 Corey, Kathe, Sr. 19, 31, 33, 35, 37, 58, Corona, Robert, Soph. 165 Cornelius, James, Soph. 165 62, 134 Cosby, Cathy, Sr. 31, 33, 35, 38, 52, 104, 134 Cottrell, Donna, Sr. 134 Courtney, Kay, Jr. 71, 152 Courtney, Randall, Soph. 165 Coventon, Larry, So h. 165 Cowan, Wayne, Sr. 80-61, 134 Cowherd Danny, Jr. 152 Cowns, Steve, Jr. 152 Cox, Anita, Soph. 165 Cox, James, Sr. 13, 14, 31, 36, 38, 46, 61, Coyne, Michael, Soph. 165 Craig, Jeff, Jr. 152 Cranfield, Margie, Soph. 33, 165, 116 Cratin, Mike, Sr. 134 Cravens, Debra, Jr. 31, 33, 410, 63, 152 Crawford, Carolyn, Jr. 152 Crawley, Judy, Jr. 33, 64, 65, 152 Crawley, Terry, Sr. 134 Credell, Diane, Soph. 165 Creech, Pamela, Soph. 33, 165 Creech, Vesta, Sr. 67, 134 Crook, Clay, Sr. 134 Crooks, Anthony, Jr. 152 Crooks, Lionell, Soph. 165 Crossland, Lou Ann, Jr. 45, 57, 61, 152 Crossland, Sharon, Sr. 134 Crouch, Linda, Soph. 165 Crowe, Jana, Soph. 165 Cruse, Frank, Sr. 70, 71, 134 Cullen, Lloyd, Soph. 165 Cummings, Aleta, Soph. 45, 165 Cupit, Steven, Sr. 70, 134 Curry, David, Jr. 38, 152 Cusac, Sandy, Jr. 152 Cutright, Bonnie, Soph. 33 Cyphers,'Johnnie, Jr. 152 D Dacus, Phillip, Jr. 153 Dambold, Ruth, Soph. 45, 165 Darbe, Frank,Sr. 57, 134 Daugherty, Paul, Soph. 165 Daugherty, William, Jr. 70, 153 Davenport, Craig, Sr. 134 Davenport, Debbie, Sr. 134 Davis, Burl, Sr. 134 Davis, Debra Ann, Jr. 33, 35, 104, 153 115, 134 Davis, Debra Sue, Jr. 31,32, 33, 35, 37, 57, 78, 153 Davis, Howard, Jr. 70, 153 Davis, Kathy, Soph. 33, 165 Davis, Kenneth, Soph. 165 Davis, Nina, Jr. 153 Davis, Rebecca, Soph. 165 Davis, Stanley, Soph. 165 Davison, Darlina, Soph. 64, 165 Dawson, Peggy, Soph. 164 Day Tracey, Soph. 86, 165 Dean, Ralph, Jr. 67, 153 Dearmorc, Pat, Jr. 4-8, 153 Deason Decker , Dave, Soph. 165 , Judy, Jr. 69-70, 153 Decker, Louie, Sr. 31, 115 , Louie, Jr. 14, 36, 38, 46 Dehart, Carl, Jr. 70, 153 Dehart, Sammy, Soph. 165 Delaney, Steven, Jr. 36, 57, 102, 110, 153 Deleya, Mayhelen, Sr. 134 DeMoss, Cleta, Soph. 33, 165 Dennis, James, Jr. 5, 36, 57, 58, 59, 62, 110 153 Denson, Judy, Jr. 153 Denton, LaVonne, Jr. 153 Devore, Danny, Soph. 41, 45, 165 Diaz, Dulce, Soph. 165 Dibler, Lonnie, Soph. 165 Dickson, Dale, Sr. 134 Dickson, Danny, Jr. 153 Dixson, Howard, Sr. 10, 31, 32, 33, 36, 38 46 61 89, 130, 134- Dixon, Vickie, Jr. 33, 59, 58, 153 Dobbins, Darrell, Soph. 165 Dobbs, Mark, Sr. 135 Dockery, Dianna, Jr. 153 Dodd, Leland, Jr. 153 Dodson, Betty, Sr. 135 Dodson, Cindie, Sr. 71, 135 Dodson, Dennis, Soph. 165 Dodson, Jerrie, Jr. 153 Dodson, Kenneth, Jr. 28, 153 Dodson, Phillip, Sr. 70, 135 Dominguez, David, Soph. 19, 165 Dominguez, Teresa, Sr. 52, 54, 135 Doonkeen, Marilyn, Jr. 33, 153 Doonkeen, Ray, Sr. 135 Dorsey, Janet, Soph. 165 Dorsey, John, Sr. 165 Dorsey, Barbara, Jr. 153 Doughty, Patti, Sr. 55, 62, 63, 77, 135 Dowtin, Jeanne, Jr. 153 Doyel, Barbara, Soph. 165 Doyle, Eugene, Soph. 165 Drew, Lesa, Sr. 33, 35, 4-8, 65, 135 Duboist Sandra, Jr. 46, 47, 48, 153 Duck, Don, Jr. 153 Dukes, Sherri, Sr. 4-4-, 48, 135 Dunbar, John, Jr. 36, 40, 46, 50, 57, Dunbar, Kathy, Sr. 71, 135 Duncan, Harley, Jr. 153 Duncan, Teresa, Soph. 33, 64, 165 Dun ken son, Karen, Jr. 71, 153 Dunn, Mike, Sr. 52, 58, 62, 135 Dunn, Ronnie, Soph. 165 Duran, Larry, Jr. 38, 63, 102, 153 Durant, Deborah, Soph. 165, 116 Durkee, Debra, Jr. 46, 48, 50, 153 Dyles, Daryl, Jr. 153 E Eakes, Johnny, Sr. 69-70 Earp, S teve, Sr. 70, 135 Eberhart, Delores, Soph. 165 Eckel, Ronnie, Jr. 70, 135 Eckhoff, Theresa, Soph. 31 Edgin, Cindy, Sr. 39, 135 Edmon, Kay, Jr. 153 1 Lou Ann Crossland poses for a portrait in DeWayne Critchfield's Photo Studio. In addition to taking studio portraits, DeWayne covers any special event. DeVVayne Critchfield PHOTOGRAPH ER WEDDINGS Gown From VI 3-I42O PORTRAITURE Penney'5 Bridal Salon 7704 N. May ADVERTISING Shepherd Mall Oklahoma City, Okla. COMMERCIAL GRANT SQUARE BANK modern banking 2115 S.W. 44 685-6625 DOWNTQWN GOLF CENTER 1800 S. Western 632-9056 wud? edged Shop for Better Bargains 423 S.W. 44 632-5151 7 4 Zuee Flowers and Gifts 632-2331 741 S.W. 29 681-8511 5735 So. Penn MAJOR HUDSON USED CARS 641 s. w. 29 632-6828 ARNOLD INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Automobile - Casualty 3109 S. Western ME 4-3377 J. R. ARNOLD GLEN HUNTER JACK GOODING 632-6758 681-5050 634-1337 43.24 .X 1 PHONE ME.:-1415 -LM? Ciamphn ' 'Q 'ffff'.'f,'.1l llH f.'ll ' 'if S--wc-CALLS ,os 5' W' 29 TUNE-UP - BRAKE SERVICE WASH 8: LUBE MB 2-9228 6101 S. VVESTE N 'EI 'UI Im IE - X - , M E N S W E A R Continental Cilothes Specializes in Exclusivey Fur Storage 230 W. Commerce 5030 N. May Ave. 4508 S' Penn' MU 54906 Capitol Hill Mayfair ! w Edmondson, Debra, Jr. 153 Edwards, Anne, Soph. 165 Edwards, Mark, Sr. 135 Edwards, Patsy, Soph. 165 Effinger, Norma, Jr. 153 Ellis, Glenda, Soph. 165 Ellis, Joyce, Sr. 135 Emberlin, Donald, Soph. 165 Engles, Chuck, Jr. 153 Ensey, Charles, Soph. 165 Epperson, Maria, Soph. 166 Erdt, Lynetta, Sr. 135 Erwin, Gwen, Soph. 166 Erwin, Rita, Jr. 153 Espinosa, Margaret, Soph. 62, 166 Ethridge, Toni, Soph. 166 Ethridge, Van, Sr. 135 Eudy, Clyde, Soph. 166 Evans, Judy, Sr. 69, 70, 135 Evans, Mime, Jr. 52, 57, 153 Ezell, Diane, Jr. 153 Ezell, Linda, Sr. 135 Factgif, Beverly, Soph. 166 Fagan, Joe, Jr. 153 Fairbanks, Richard, Jr. 113, 110, 153 Fanning, Earla, Jr. 33, 71, 153 Farmer, Donna, Jr. 46, 48, 50, 56, 153 Farr, Edna, Jr. 153 Farrow, Wymond, Soph. 166 Ferguson, Eddie, Soph. 166 Ferguson, Lana, Soph. 166 Ferrell, Retha, ,Soph. 166 Fields, Billy, Sr. 36, 38, 116, 135 Fields, Lillian, Sr. 136 Fields, Shelly, Soph. 31, 33, 166 Filler, Pat, Sr. 33, 54, 55, 136 Finch, Gary, Jr. 153 Fincher, Kay Sr. 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 48, 49, 89, 136 Fiquet, Linda, Soph. 166 Fish, Donna, Jr. 153 Fisher, Gail, Jr. 153 Fisher, Sidney, Soph. 166 Flanigan, Dennis, Jr. 9 Flemings, Trudy, Jr. 33, 153 Flowers, April, Sr. 136 Flowers, Rita, Sr. 10, 33, 136 Flowers, Stephen, Jr. 153 Flynn, Jaye, Soph. 166 Folks, Jannett, Sr. 33, 136 F ollowill, Ralph, Jr. 153 Foote, Richard, Jr. 153 Fortune, Connie, Sr. 46, 136 Foss, Janis, Jr. 33 Fountain, Andre, Sr. 136 Fox, James, Sr. 136 Franklin, Theodorea, Soph. 166 Frazier, Jerry, Jr. 153 Frazier, Mary, Jr. 31, 33, 4-6, 153 Freeman, Anita, Jr. 33, 65, 153 Frejo, Roy, Jr. 154 Frejo, Sammy, Jr. 154 French, Elvin, Soph. 71 French, Tommy, Jr 45 Friar, Donna, Sr. 67, 136 Frost, Gary, Sr. 36, 102, 136 Frost, Jack, Jr. 67, 154 Frost, Peggy, Jr. 154 Frunk, Beverly, Sr. 71, 137 Fryman, Danny, Soph. 166 Fuller, Barbara, Sr. 33, 54, 55, 137 Fuller, Paul, Sr. 70, 137 Fulton, Neal, Sr. 36, 67, 137 Fulton, Sherri, Soph. 33, 166 Furley, Mike, Sr. 69, 70, 137 G Gable, Gerald, Jr. 154 Gable, Velma, Jr. 55, 154 Gabriel, Sharon, Jr. 154 Gaeddert, Sandra, Jr. 33, 35, 154 Gafford, Terry, Sr. 137 Gaines, Brenda, Soph. 166 Gainor, Mike, Jr. 154- Gainor, Susie, Sr. 50, 137 Galbreath, Ralph, Jr. 36, 37, 38, 4 Galindo, Rachel, Jr. 33, 64, 154 Gamble, Hurley, Jr. 154 Gane, Steve, Soph. 166 Garcia, Johnny, Sr. 137 Garnard, John, Soph. 166 Garner, Patricia, Jr. 33, 154 Garrett, Michael, Sr. 137 Garrett, Mike, Sr. 41, 137 Garrett, Ronald, Soph. 166 Gaston , Gatel Billy, Sr. 36, 70, 137 Charles So h 166 Gates? Wallace, Sr.P53, 137 Gee, Debra, Soph. 166 Gee, Judy, Soph166 Geyer, Linda, Jr. 154 Geyer, Sharron, Jr. 154 Gibson, Gibson, Dorothy, Sr. 71,137 Linda, Jr. 154 Gibson, Lloyd, Soph. 166 Gideon Royce, Sr. 137 Gilbert, Alma, Sr. 137 Gilbert, Carmen, Jr. 154 Gilbert, Dennis, Jr. 154- Gilbert, Leta, Soph. 166 Gilliam, Gipson, Gipson Debra, Sr. 67, 137 Betty, Soph. 166 George Sr. 69 70 137 Gish, Jackie, Soph. 33, 166 Gist, Elizabeth, Jr. 154 Gladden, Ricky, Soph. 166 Glaze, John, Sr. 137 Glaze Lela So h. 166 6, 52, 102, 154 Griffin, Jerry, Soph. 166 Griffin, Teena, Jr. 54, 154 Grigsby, Edward, Soph. 166 Grigsby, Ted, Soph. 166 Grimes, Jack, Soph. 116, 166 Grinstead, Henry, Sr. 38, 106, 116, 137 Grissom, Monte, Jr. 36, 102, 154 Groesbeck, Janet, Soph. 33, 116, 166 Gromer, Gayla, Soph. 33, 166 Grove, Michael, Soph. 166 Guinn, Kathy, Jr. 33, 154- Gullett, Barbara, Soph. 166 Gullett, Raelene, Sr. 40, 48, 65, 137 Guthrie, Anita, Soph. 166, 116 Guthrie, Charles, Soph. 166 H Haacks, Dianne, Soph. 33, 166 Hackett, Don, Sr. 67, 137 Hackett, Patricia, Sr. 46, 57, 137 Hackett, Sarah, Soph. 167 Haggerman, Pam, Sr. 33, 65, 116, 137 Hagman, Paul, Sr. 41, 138 Hale, Dennis, Soph. 167 Hale, Mike, Sr. 49, 112, 113, 138 Hale, Terry, Sr. 13, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37, 138 Haley, John, Sr. 138 Haley, Mike, Jr. 110, 154 Haley, Pamela, Soph. 167 Hall, Bobby, Soph. 167 Hall, Donnie, Soph. 102, 110, 167 Hall, Kathi, Sr. 138 Hall, Marisa, Jr. 33, 57, 154 Hamcs, Mike, Jr. 82, 112, 154 Hamilton, John, Soph. 66, 167 Hamm, Connie, Soph. 33, 167 Hamman, Midge, Jr. 33, 154 Hammon, Donna, Sr. 138 Hammon, Sharon, Jr. 33, 37, 154- Hammontree, Steve, Jr. 53, 106, 154 Hampton, Janet, Soph. 33, 167 Hampton, Melita, Sr. 74, 138, 148 Gloria, Steven,PSoph. 41, 166 Glover, Max, Jr. 70, 154- Goat, Johnnie, Jr. 33, 154 Gober, Roger, Jr. 154 Goetz, Anita, Jr. 55, 70, 154 Goldsby, Kirby, Jr. 116, 154 Gonzalez, Jennifer, Sr. 67, 137 Gonzalez, Michael, Sr. 137 Goode, Jimmy, Soph. 166 Goode, Shirley, Sr. 137 Gooding, Ronald, Soph. 162, 166 Gooding, Sondra, Sr. 31, 32, 33, 5 Goodman, Tim, Jr. 57, 154 Goodson, Steve, Soph. 166 Goodwin, Albert, Soph. 166 Goodwin, Sharon, Jr. 56, 154 Gordon, Brenda, Jr. 46, 48, 154 Gotcher, Helen, Soph. 166 Gothard, Cynthea, Soph. 166 Gothard, Karen, Jr. 64, 154 Gourley, Janet, Jr. 70, 137 Grant, Shirley, Soph. 64, 166 Grassman, Sue, Jr. 33, 4-8, 154 4, 81, 130, 137 Haney, Wanda, Soph. 167 Hare, Marena, Jr. 154 Harjo, Carolyn, Soph. 4-5, 167 Harlow, David, Soph. 167 Harper, David., Jr. 38, 112-113, 154, 161 Harper, Lucretia, Jr. 154 Harper, Sonny, Jr. 36, 41, 46, 106, 115, 150 156, Harrell, 185 Brenda, Soph. 167 Harridge, Tracey, Sr. 14, 36, 38, 102, 138 Harrington, Kathy, Sr. 138 Harrington, Linda, Sr. 33, 138 Harris, Harris, Harris, Bobby, Sr. 31, 52, 138 Carla, Soph. 33, 167 Diane, Soph. 167 Harris, James, Jr. 52, 154 Harris, Jerry, Soph. 167 Harris, Harris, Harris, Larry, Soph. 167 Pam, Soph. 167 Sue, Sr. 33, 138 Harrison, Jo Ann, Jr. 154 Harry, Bradley, Sr. 138 Hart, Dana, Sr. 58, 138 Graves, Jeannia, Soph. 166 Gravitt, Pamela, Soph. 166 Gray, Pamela, Soph. 33, 160 Greear, Ardean, Sr. 67, 137 Green , Green , Green , Barbara, Sr. 137 Linda, Soph. 166 Linda K., Jr. 46, 154 Hart, Jerry, Sr. 69 Hartman, Bill, Soph. 167 Harvey, Millie, Jr. 67, 154 Harville, Kim, Jr. 154 Hash, Grover, Jr. 38, 46, 117 Hash, Mike, Jr. 57, 59, 161 Green, Linda S., Jr. 154 Greenroyd, Richy, Jr. 20, 154 Greenwell, David, Soph. 166 Gregg, Debra, Soph. 46, 166 Gregory, Patsy, Soph. 41, 166 Hathcock, Mike, Sr. 36, 38, 41, 138 Hatmaker, Don, Soph. 167 Hatter, Glenna, Soph. 167 Hayes, Carolyn, Soph. 167 Hayes, Greg, Jr. 112, 113, 117, 154 Hayes, Mary, Sr. 68, 138 Heath, Gerald, Sr. 38, 46, 102, 106 Heath, Mike, Soph. 167 Heaton, Cecil, Soph. 167 Hebert, Randy, Sr. 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 58, 86, 138 Heilaman, Richard, Soph. 167 Heindon, Mike, Jr. 154 Henderson, Kay, Soph. 167 Henderson Meredith So h. 33 167 1 , , p . Henderson, Sheryl, Soph. 33, 34, 167, 116 Hendon, Tommy, Sr. 138 Hendricks, John, Jr. 66, 69, 70, 154 Hendrix, Helen, Jr. 154 Hendzel, Jerry, Jr. 154 Hendzel, Larry, Jr. 13, 154 Henshall, Beverly, Soph. 167 Hensley, Gary, Soph. 167 Herman, Deborah, Jr. 154 Hernandez, Mario, Soph. 167 Hrrin, Deborah, Sr. 33, 56, 138 Herrington,Rickey, Sr. 138 Herrod, Ella, Jr. 154 Hester, Jeannie, Jr. 154 Hickey, Joel, Soph. 71 Hill, Billy, Jr. 154 Hill, Billy, Soph. 71, 167 Hill, Cheri, Jr. 48, 49, 50, 64 Hill, Don, Jr. 69, 154 Hill, Gary, Sr. 138 Hill, Judy, Jr. 45, 154 Hilterbran, James, Sr. 69, 70, 138 Hilton, James, Sr. 54, 63, 130, 138 Hishaw, Fayetta, Jr. 154 Hixon, Pam, Jr. 33, 48, 155 Hobbs, Bobby, Jr. 155 Hobbs, Darlene, Jr. 33, 155 Hocker, Earnest, Sr. 70, 138 Hoegger, Ricky, Soph. 110, 167 Hogan, Jim, Sr. 6, 138 Hogan, Timothy, Sr. 71, 138 Holder, Billy, Jr. 155 Holiday, Carol, Jr. 155 Holley, Bob, Jr. 52, 155 Hollingsworth, Karen, Jr. 64, 155 Holmes, Mary, Soph. 33, 167 f Holt, Johnny, Jr. 41, 155 Holt, Shirley, Sr. 71, 138 Homer, Pat, Sr. 138 Hooper, Donna, Jr. 70, 155 Horton, Larry, Sr. 61, 62 House, Pearl, Soph. 167 Howard, Beverly, Soph. 33, 167 Howard, Floy, Jr. 46, 155 Howard, Glynna, Soph. 45, 167 Howard, Jimmy, Sr. 67, 138 Howard, Wesley, Jr. 155 Howerton, John, Jr. 155 Howerton, Sandra, Soph. 167 Hubbard, Gladys, Jr. 155 Huckabee, Cindi, Jr. 33, 155 Hudgins, Shirley, Soph. 167 Huddleston, David, Sr. 135, 139 Hudson, Phillip, Sr. 139 Huerta, Bobby, Sr. 138 Huff, Jamie, Jr. 33, 48, 155 Huff, Jimmy, Soph. 167 Huff, John, Jr. l06,107, 155 Huff, Ronald, Soph. 167 Huffman, William, Jr. 155 Huffstutlar, Ricky, Soph. 167 Hull, Tina, Sr. 33, 67, 139 iHundley, Peggy, Sr. 68 lHundley, Vicky, Soph. 167 5Hunsaker, Lorna, Sr. 67, 139 iHunt, Ricky, Sr. 139 Hunter, Eddie, Jr. 155 Hunter, Steve, Soph. 167 Huntley, Jerry, Soph. 167 Hurtt, Darlene, Jr. 45, 155 Hutchason, Garry, Soph. 167 Hutchinson, Debbie, Soph. 33, 50, 51, 162, 168 Hutchinson, Gary, Jr. 23, 155 Hutton, Debra, Jr. 155 I Ivey, Debbie, Soph. 168 Jackigon, David, Jr. 155 Jackson, Sandra, Soph. 116, 168 Jackson, Sharleen, Jr. 155 Jackson, Stan, Jr. 36, 71, 150, 155 Jaco, Larry, Soph. 168 Jacobsen, Deborah, Jr. 69, 70 Jaime, Alex, Jr. 155 James, Billie, Sr. 139 James, Darrell, Sr. 6, 20, 36, 38, 46, 47, 116, 117, 139, 148 James, Georgeanna, Jr. 155 James, Jerry, Jr. 155 James, Wayne, Soph. 168 Janes, Rosalee, Soph. 168 January, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jerkins, Dan, Jr. 155 Nikki, Jr. 155 Rodney, Soph. 45, 168 Tony, Sr. 139 Vanessa, Jr. 155 Johns, Vickie, Jr. 70, 155 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Bobby G., Jr. 45, 155 1 Debbie, Jr. 155 , Debra, Soph. 168 , Diana, Soph. 33, 78, 84, 168 Bobby W., Jr. 155 Johnson, Elizabeth, Jr. 69, 70, 155 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Gilbert, Sr. 139 , Louise, Jr. 61, 155 , Pam, Jr. 45, 155 , Shirley, Jr. 155 Jolly, Diane, Sr. 139 Jones, Alan, Jr. 155 Jones, Carla, Jr. 33, 155 Jones, Danny, Jr. 155 Jones, Debbie, Jr. '61, 71, 155 Jones, Delilah, Jr. 155 Jones, Faye, Jr. 48, 155, 85 Jones Gail Sr. 139 Jones, Jackie, Sr. 33, 54, 89, 139 Jones, Janet, Jr. 155 Jones, Lou, Soph. 168 Jones, Marilyn, Soph. 168 Jones, Ricky, Jr. 155 Jones, Sheri, Jr. 33, 62, 155 Jones, Vicki, Sr. 65, 68, 139 Jones, Virginia, Sr. 139 Jordon, Judy, Jr. 155 Joyner, Ruthie, Soph. 168 K Kanada, Ruth, Sr. 139 Kangley, Jeanene, Soph. 33, 168 Kasper, James, Sr. 71, 139 Keener, Jimmy, Jr. 155 Keeton, Kathy, Soph. 168 Kelley, Danny, Jr. 71, 155 Kelley, Debbie, Jr. 33, 71, 156 Kelley, Peggy, Jr. 156 Kelley, Ronnie, Sr. 139 Kellner, Leora, Sr. 33, 139 Kennedy, Linda, Jr. 156 Kenne y, Randall, Jr. 71, 156 Kesner, Linda, Sr. 139 Ketcherside, Connie, Sr. 61, 62, 139 Ketchum, Wayne, Jr. 41, 156 Keys, Pamela, Soph. 168 Kidwell, Mary Sr. 33, 37, 52, 140 Kiefner, Mike, Jr. 31, 36, 38, 48, 52, 110 ,,,,,,.,-.-.,. --.,...,.v.v.-..-....,..--,-..,-..-..., Kilpatrick, Terry, Sr. 41, 140 Kimbrough, Sharon, Soph. 168 Kincaid, Mike, Soph. 168 Kincaid, Stephanie, Jr. 156 King, Cathy, Soph. 168 King, Darryl, Soph. 168 King, Howard, Soph. 168 King, Leamon, Soph. 71 King, Rosella, Sr. 40, 41, 140 King, Terrie, Sr. 140 King, Vickie, Jr. 64, 156 Kinsey, Lahoma, Jr. 33, 63, 156 Kirk, Carol, Soph. 62, 86, 168 Kirk, Darrell, Sr. 140 Kirkham, James, Sr. 140 Kirkpatrick, Linda, Jr. 67, 156 Kitchens, Jerry, Soph. 106, 168 Kixmiller, Catherine, Soph. 45, 168 Kixmiller, Vivian, Sr. 140 Klicker, Rosalie, Sr. 140 Klien, Daniel, Jr. 156 Klimkoski, Joelyn, Jr. 33, 156 Klimkoski, Karen, Soph. 33, 162, 168 Kniffin, Gary, Jr. 56 Knight, Jan, Soph. 45, 168 Knight, Steve, Sr. 36, 38, 102, 117, 140 Knight, Teresa, Sr. 19, 63, 140 Koger, Clifford, Soph. 50, 168 Kolar, Donna, Soph. 33, 168 Kolar, Ronnie, Jr. 156, 106, 115 Koman , Koman, Frances, Sr. 140 Louis, Soph. 168 Koman, Tim, Soph. 168 Paul, Soph. 13, 117, 168 Koonce, Susie, Sr. 6, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37, 45, 52, 58 Koonce, 59, 140 Koonce, Steve, Sr. 140 Kortjens, Margie, Jr. 156 Kroth, David, Soph. 168 Kroth, Jack, Sr. 67, 140 Kuhlmann, Tim, Jr. 50, 66, 156 L Lair, James, Sr. 140 Lambert, Wynette, Soph. 168 Lane, Steven, Sr. 36, 38, 48, 102, 140, 85 Lane, Tommy, Jr. 43, 71, 156 Langston, Lannie, Soph. 168 Langston, Ricky, Soph. 168 Lankford, Charla, Sr. 58, 65, 68, 140 Larney, Josetta, Sr. 140 LaValley, Meikle, Soph. 168 Lavarnway, Ronald, Sr. 53, 140 Lawrence, Michael, Jr. 71, 156 Lawrence, Richard, Sr. 140 Lawrence, Vicki, Sr. 31, 48, 49, 50, 77, 141 Lawson, Debbie, Sr. 141 Lawson, John, Soph. 168 Lawson, Karen, Soph. 31, 33, 168 Leake, Coleta, Sr. 33, 64, 69, 70, 71, 14 LeBlonde, Joyce, Sr. 70 183 1 Ledford, Wilma, Jr. 31, 156 Lee, Danny, Soph. 168 Lee, Donna, Soph. 168 Lee, John, Jr. 27, 38, 102, 156 Leeper, Sharon, Soph. 168 Leger, Debbie, Jr. 33, 156 Legg, Beverly, Jr. 156 Lehew, Betty, Soph. 168 Leinneweber, Eugene, Sr. 48, 49, 50, 52, 70, 141 Lemons, Alan, Soph. 168 Lemons, Terry, Sr. 141 Lewis, Debbie, Jr. 14, 33, 37, 71, 156 Lewis, Debra, Sr. 31 Lewis, Gary, Jr. 156 Lewis, Joy, Soph. 168 T54 E World's ram.: Motorcycle ' - cusrou a s rvi of srunwonx CARL'S -1 ALES 1111? : 'F - Salaam 0 oo . nj ' 1 Q0 , fm ,' ur llwlsaik 2,6 WIA 3 51 Ask 1 BIG CARI. AHLFELDT 632-6421 LANGSTON'S FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE 327 W. Commerce 634-2483 V 84 H MUFFLER SHOP ' 0 Dual Exhaust K. C.'s CLEANERS ' Spring Service 84 LAUNDRY 0 Welding , Drive in Window 235-2633 1414 S. Robinson 0 Pickup and Delivery 0 Cold Storage v Night Depositary 210 s.W. 44 632-1411 Congratulations Seniors from all the advertisers J, Kathe Corey speeds by Capitol Hill State Bank for some mo Personalized Service 7 H, ll i Gpatod' MZ! - 137 s. E. 44 634-3326 cm W, 1' 1 ef, 5 1 Cindi and Keith Shingleton with Bryan enioy Buchanan's friendliness. Margaret Richardson enioys the beautiful decor at CattIemen's. BUCHANAN FOOD MART CATTLEMEN'S CAFETERIA ' 59fh Gnd 50Ufh WGSTGYH Rooms available for banquets and parties ' 5th and North Broadway Mme 410 w. Commerce 634-4212 e S Everything for the h9Cff'5 desire - Andy Thompson finds df Save Auto. Randy Heben finds lox e charm at zeles, the one who handles all of your iewelry needs. There's a SAVE AUTO ZALE'S .IEWELERS near you 5500 s. Penn 685-6866 22' 5- W- 25 23545369 Morris, Little, Deloris, Soph. 168 Livingston, Lawana, Jr. 45, 156 Livingston, Marlene, Soph. 58, 168 Lloyd, Charles, Sr. 70 Locke, James, Soph. 168 Loftis, Cheryl, Sr. 54, 141 Lollis, Zella, Jr. 156 Long, Charlene, Jr. 156 Long, Ginger, Soph. 169 Looper, Brenda, Jr. 33, 64, 65, 156 Lopez, Barbara, Sr. 61, 62, 64, 141 Lorton, Barbara, Sr. 50, 141 Lott, Robert, Sr. 19, 141 Lovelady, Charles, Soph. 169 Lovelady, Terry, Soph. 169 Loveless, David, Soph. 169 Loveless, Jerald, Jr. 61, 156 Lowe, Loyd, Soph. 169 Lowe, Paula, Sr. 54, 141 Loyd, Donna, Jr. 4-8, 156 Luce, Boyd, Sr. 63 Luker, David, Soph. 169 Lusk, Steve, Sr. 69. 70, 141 Luttrell, Glenda, Soph. 169 Lyles, Marie, Jr. 156 Lynch, Gary, Sr. 36, 38, 115, 14-1 Lynn, Gary, Soph. 169 Lynn, Kathy, Soph. 169 M Mabry, Nancy, Soph. 104- Macom, Clifford, Jr. 156, 36 Mahan,'J0e1, sr. 141 Mahan, Randal, Jr. 156 Malaski, Cynde, Soph. 169, 33 Macoat, Barbara, Jr. 156, 33, 64- Mallory, Mike, Soph. 169 ' Manasco, Sherry, Soph. 169 Manning, Sandie, Sr. 141 Mantooth, Brenda, Sr. 33L65L141 Mantooth, Bonnie, Soph. 169 Manuel, Karen, Sr. 33, 35, 54, 77, 141 Mapes, Ted, Sr. 141 Marks, Wayne, Jr. 156, 66 Marshall, Randy, Jr. 161 McCurry, Karen, Sr. 141 McDaniel, Jimmy, Soph. 169 McDonough, Linda, Jr. 157 McDoulett, George, Sr. 67, 141 McDoulett, Wayne, Soph. 169 McElwee, Mary, Jr. 157, 31, 37, 58, 150 Mclfntire, Ricky, Soph. 169, 62 McFarland, Earl, Sr. 141 McGough, James, Jr. 157, 46, 66, 102 McGruder, Don, Sr. 41, 117 McGuire, Gary, Sr. 69, 70, 141 Mclntire, Helen, Soph. 169 McKee, James, Sr. 56, 70, 71, 142 McKee, Steve, Jr. 157 McKenzie, Carol, Soph. 169 McKillips, Cathy, Jr. 157, 33 McKinney, Danny, Soph. 169 McKinley, Robert, Jr. 157, 70 McKinzy, Wanda, Sr. 142 McMackin, Theresa, Sr. 142 McMurtrey, Sandra, Jr. 157 McNabb, Linda, Jr. 157 McNamer, Candance, Sr. 142 McSpadden, Della, Soph. 169 McSpadden, Randy, Sr. 142 Means, Roy, Soph. 169 Meece, Patricia, Sr. 142 Meeks, Dorothy, Soph. 169 Mehring, Terri, Soph. 169 Melott, Peggy, Jr. 157 Melton, Jerry, Soph. 169 Melvin, Paulette, Jr. 157 Melvin, Sidney, Jr. 157 Menefee, Chris, Jr. 61, 157 Menefee, Don, Sr. 27, 102, 104, 110, 142 Monjaras, Freda, Soph. 169 Monjar, Monks, Steve, Sr. 52, 142 Donnie, Soph. 169 Mooney, James, Jr. 157 Moor, David, Soph. 169 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Cathy, Soph. 169 Louise, Jr. 157 Mary, Sr. 31, 63, 86, 142 Vicki, Jr. 157, 33 Pamala, Soph. 116, 169 Morgan, Connie, Soph. 169 Morgan, Linda, Sr. 142 Morgan, Ronnie, Soph. 169 Carol, Soph. 169 Morris, Debra, Soph. 169 Morton, Jo Ellen, Soph. 169 Moses, Steven, Jr. 74, 157 Mosburg, Bobby, Soph. 169 Motah, Gaylon, Jr. 157, 106 Mount, Hoy, Jr. 157, 110 Moyer, Debbie, Soph. 169 Mullins, Jack, Sr. 31, 36, 50, 56, 14-2 Mullins, Johnny, Soph. 169 Mundell, Christine, Soph. 170 Munoz, Gayla, Jr. 157 Murphy, Mike, Jr. 157 Murray, Marla, Jr. 157, 31, 4-6 Murrell, Gary, Sr. 142 Menefee, Kay, Jr. 157, 41 Menser,JMike, Sr. 6 Mercer, Dennis, Jr. 157 Mercer, Don, Sr. 36, 4-8, 142 Mercer, Susan, Sr. 142 Merkey, Claretta, Sr. 48, 60, 61, 142 Merkey, Sandra, Soph. 169 Merrick, Larry, Jr. 157, 70 Merrill, Joel, Jr. 157 Merritt, Chris, Sr. 46, 142 Musgrave, Sheila, Sr. 31, 63, 142 Muss er, Dennis, Soph. 170 Myers, Danny, Jr. 55, 157 Myers, Don, Sr. 37, 38, 52, 113, 117, 143 Myers, Dovie, Sr. 23, 331, 46, 48, 67, 143 Myers, Lanny, Jr. 31, 36, 84, 157 Myers, Susan, Soph. 33, 170 Myers, Lanny, Sr. 143 N Naylor, Ricky, Jr. 46, 156, 157, 106 Neal, Vicki, Jr. 45, 4-6, 157 Neely, Alan, Soph. 170 Neely, Ronald, Sr. 71, 143 Nelson, Patty, Jr. 31, 33, 58, 150, 157 Nelson, Robert, Soph. 170 Neugent, Danny, Jr. 38, 46, 55, 81, 102, 1 Massey, Marshall, Rocky, Soph. 169 Martin, Barbara, Sr. 31, 141 Martin, Gordon, Sr. 70, 141 Martin, John, Sr. 27, 38, 61, 74, 102, 141 Martin, Leona, Jr. 157, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37 Martin, Vicci, Jr. 157 Martinez, Sirilo, Jr. 157 Naveda, Soph. 169 , .54 Metuino, Romona, Jr. 157 Metz, Theresa, Sr. 48, 49, 50, 86, 142 Meziere, Delana, Sr. 6, 41, 142 Meziere, Vicki, Sr. 41, 142 Middleton, Tessie, Jr. 157 Migdat, Carol, Sr. 40, 4-8, 57, 142 Migdat, Judy, Jr. 48, 51, 157 Milam, Pamela, Soph. 169, 33, 58, 59 Mathis, Pam, Jr. 157 Matthews, William, Soph. 169, 61 Mayabb, Roy, Soph. 169 Mayfield, Carrie, Jr. 157 Mayfield, Johnny, Soph. 169 McAfee, Clyde, Soph. 169, 45 McAlpine, Billy, Jr. 157 McCann, Marshall, Soph. 169 McCaughan, Mike, Sr. 69, 70 McClain, Lou Ann, Jr. 157 McClain, Janet, Jr. 157, 70, 71 McClain McClain McClain , Nancy, Sr. 141 , Renee, Jr. 157 , Sandra, Soph. 169, 58 McConnell, Allen, Soph. 169 McConnell, Cheryl, Jr. 157 McConnell, Dale, Jr. 46, 50, 51, 106, 157 McConnell, David, Sr. 66, 141 McConnel, David, Jr. 24, 36 McConnell, Roger, Jr. 157 McConnell, Roy, Sr. 69,.70, 141 McCuan, Biddie, Sr. 33, 141 Miller, Coy, Jr. 157 Miller, Danny, Jr. 157 Miller, George, Jr. 157 Miller, Jeherlene, Jr. 157 Miller, John, Sr. 66, 15' Miller, Judy, Sr. 142 Miller, Mike, Jr. 45, 157 Miller, Phyllis 61, 62, 169 Miller, Robert, Sr. 142 Miller, Sue, Jr. 157 Miller, Vickie, Sr. 44, 45, 142 Miser, Susan, Jr. 31, 70, 157 Mitchell, Betty, Sr. 142 Mitchell, Gaytha, Sr. 31, 50, 64, 142 Mitchell, Glenda, Jr. 157 Mitchell, Marta, Jr. 157 Mitchell, Sharon, Soph. 169 Mitchell, Shirley, Sr. 142 Moates, Dewayne, Sr. 142 Mobley, Bill, Sr. 52, 61, 142 Mock , Moles, Patty, Soph. 109, 33 Carolyn, Soph. 169 New, Bayne, Jr. 112, 157 Newma n, Diana, Soph. 170 NewMoon, Eugene, Sr. 143 Newvill Nihlen, e, Sadra, Sr. 45, 14-3 Larry, Jr. 69, 70, 157 Nichols, Billy, Jr. 157 Nichols, David, Sr. 23, 53 Nichols, Davina, Sr. 143 Nichols, Marilyn, Soph. 170 Nichols, Roy, Jr. 38, 157 Nichols , Stephen, Soph. 170 Nichols, Wanda, Soph. 170 Nicholson, Donald, Sr. 116, 143 Nix, Doyle, Jr. 157 Nixon, Harold, Soph. 170 Noblett, Sherrie, Jr. 157 Norman, Janice, Sr. 33, 48, 65, 143 Norton, Debbie, Jr. 158 Norvell, Mike, Soph. 170 Novotny, Frankie, Jr. 158 0 O Connor, Vernon, Jr. 158 Oden, Cheryl, Soph. 170 Oden, Thomas, Jr. 158 Odle, Connie, Jr. 33, 37, 58, 59, 158 Oglesbee, Mike, Soph. 170 Oldham, Eva, Sr. 143 Olney, Raymond, Jr. 70, 158 Olney, Richard, Sr. 143 Orahood, Charles, Jr. 158 McCullar, Janet, Sr. 71, 141 McCullough, Dean, Sr. 66, 141 Monasco, Roy, Soph. 169 Money, Jacqueline, Soph. 169 Monjaras, Edward, Jr. 52, 53, 157 Orahood, David, Soph. 170 Orman, Johnny, Soph. 170 Orsburn, Mike, Soph. 170 Orsburn, Shirley, Jr. 158 Ortiz, Valenta, Sr. 70 Osburn, Gregory, Sr. 70 Oswalt, Sheryl, Soph. 170 Otis, Linda, Soph. 31, 33, 71 Overall, Paula, Soph. 170 Owen, Richard, Soph. 170 Owens, Carl, Jr. 53, 158 Owens, Randy, Jr. 41, 70, 158 Owens, Ronald, Soph. 170 Ozment, Richard, Sr. 69, 70, 14-3 Pain1:3r, Sharon, Jr. 158 Pangle, Jerry, Jr. 36, 38, 102, 158, 110 Paniagua, Pam, Sr. 32, 33, 143 Pape, Philip, Jr. 158 Pappas, Susan, Jr. 77, 158 Parish, Mike, Jr. 53, 158 Parish, Robert, Soph. 170 Park, Mark, Jr. 46, 158, 106 Billy, Soph. 170 Bruce, Sr. 36, 38, 46, 52, 102, Parker, Parker, Parker, James, Sr. 4-6, 48, 49. 60, 61, 1 Parson, Carl, Jr. 158 Parton, Andrea, Sr. 143 Parton, James, Soph. 170 Parton, Verle, Jr. 36, 38, 46, 102, 158 Pate, Mark, Soph. 170 Pate, Tim, Sr. 143 Patterson, Pam, Sr. 71, 14-3 Patton, Linda, Jr. 158 Paxton, Frank, Soph. 170 Payne, Peace, Peace Maylan, Sr. 4-8, 56, 57, 58 Dorothy, Jr. 158 Mar So h 170 Pearman, gloria? Sr. 39, 143 Peck, Gail, Soph. 48, 60, 61, 62, 170 Peck, Genelda, Jr. 52, 158 Peelman, Fred, Jr. 158 Pehl, Tonia, Jr. 33, 57, 158 Pendergraph, Leslie, Soph. 71, 170 Perkins, Patti, Soph. 33, 170 Perry Darrell So h 170 143, 110 43 . , p . Petkoff, Cathy, Sr. 31, 33, 50, 116, 14-3 Petty, Ann, Soph. 170 Pexa, John, Sr. 143 Phillips, Jerald, Sr. 144 Phillips, Sharon, Jr. 48, 49, 158 Pickrell, Dennis, Jr. 158 Pierce, Jesse, Sr. 144 Pierce, Terry, Soph. 170 Pigg, Edith, Sr. 144 Pilgrim, Jimmy, Soph. 170 Pinkston, Kathy, Soph. 170 Pipkin, Plank, Rickey, Jr. 158, 106 Gayle, Jr. 158 Pledger, Eugenia, Sr. 69, 70, 144 Poe, S hirley, Jr. 158 Poe, Teresa, Sr. 144 Pollock, David, Sr. 144 Poolaw, Wanda, Soph. 33, 116, 170 Porter, Carla, Soph. 170 Porter, Donna, Sr. 14-4 Porter, Linda, Soph. 33, 170 Postoak, Diana, Sr. 31, 39, 144 Potter, Bob, Soph. 170 Poules, Juanita, Soph. 170 Poyner, Randall, Jr. 50, 52, 158 Pratt, Vickie, Sr. 31, 39, 144 Price, Billie, Sr. 33, 48, 57, 65, 144 Price, Doug, Jr. 158 Price, Carol, Soph. 170 Prices, Linda, Soph. 170 Priest, Alicia, Soph. 170 Prieto, Pete, Jr. 158 Pruitt, Kathy, Soph. 170 Pryor, Kenneth, Jr. 38, 45, 112. 113. Puckett, Nancy, Soph. 170 Puente, David, Jr. 158 Pugh, Carolyn, Soph. 33, 58, Putman, Kathy, Sr. 67, 144 Q 62, 170 Quaid, Perry, Jr. 70, 161 Querdibitty, Terry, Jr. 158 Quilico, Domeica, Soph. 170 Quilico, Tony, Jr. 158 Quine, Joni, Soph. 170 Quisenberry, Vicki, Sr. 41, 144 R Raasch, Sherry, Jr. 33, 158 Rallowill, Ralph, Jr. 153 Ramirez, Dan, Sr. 70 Ramirez, Frank, Jr. 158 Ramoz, Ascension, Sr. 28, 145 Ramoz, Sammy, Sr. 71 Reagan, Susan, Jr. 33, 158 Redden, Renee, Sr, 65, 68, 14-5 Reddout, Terry, Sr. 36, 37, 38, 86, 117, Reid, Janie, Sr. 58, 64, 145 Reid, Patsy, Jr. 33, 158 Renard, Carl, Jr. 158 Rice, Jeanette, Jr. 14, 158 Richard, Jackie, Sr. 145 Richards, Don, Sr. 71 Richardson, Kathie, Soph. 40, 46 Richardson, Linda, Sr. 71, 145 Richardson, Margaret, Sr. 13, 55, 64, Rider, Shirley, Sr. 33, 54, 14-5 Ridge, Jay, Jr. 71, 158 Riggs, Linda, Sr. 4-0, 41, 145 Rikard, Merial, Jr. 158 Riley, Bob, Jr. 158 Riley, Eddie, Sr. 53, 145 Riley, Vicki, Soph. 50, 171 Ritchie, Katie, Sr. 64, 65, 68, Ritter, Liz, Jr. 69, 70, 158 Ritter, Mona, Soph. 33, 171 Rivers, Ron, Sr. 52, 53, 14-5 Robards, Joel, Soph. 45, 171 Robb, Carolyn, Soph. 171 Robb, Kitty, Sr. 27, 39, 14-5 Roberts, Caroline, Jr. 158 Roberts, Patty, Soph. 33, 171 Linda, Sr. 145 14-5 Robinett, Robinson, Barbara, Jr. 33, 71 Robinson, Deborah, Soph. 171 Robinson, Lester, Sr. 41 Robinson, Rowena, Soph. 171 Robinson, Lova, Jr. 158 Robles, Gloria, Soph. 64, 171 Rodgers, John, Jr. 158 Rodriquez, Beatrice, Soph. 171 Rodriquez, Luis, Jr. 158 Rodriquez, Tony, Sr. 56, 70, 14-5 Rogers, Carl, Jr. 158 Rogers, Ruth, Soph. 61, 62, 171 Romine, Larry, Sr. 38, 46, 48, 50. 51, 5 Rose, Donald, Soph. 45, 171 Rose, Jerry, Soph. 171 Rosebrook, Collin. Soph. 110, 171 Ross, Donald, G., Sr. 36, 106 Ross, Joe, Soph. 171 Ross, Ross, Kathy. Jr. 158 Linda, Sr. 56, 145 Roughface, Matt, Jr. 158 Rowden, Judy, Jr. 33. 54, 74, 158 Rowden, Latresa, Sr. Rowell, Harvey, Sr. 145 Rowland, Linda, Sr. 33, 145 117, 158 145, 115 145 6,117,145 Rowland, Terry, Soph. 171 Roy, Beverly, Sr. 145 Rozelle, Donita, Jr. 158 Rucker, Jane, Soph. 171 Ruckman, Dennise, Jr. 158 Runyan, Evelyn, Jr. 64, 71, Runyan, Reba, Soph. 33, 171 Rupert, Steven, Jr. 70 159 158 Rusche, Roger, Jr. Russell, Bill, Soph. 171. 116 Russell, James, Jr. 159 Rutherford, David, Jr. 38, 46, 102, 110, 159 Rutherford, Mark, Ryals, Randel, Soph. 19, 171 Ryder, Cheryl, Sr. 65, 68, 145 S soph. 171 Sain, Barbara, Soph. 40, 63, 64, 171 Sales, Connie, Sr. 46, 48, 65, 145 Salladay, Donda, Soph. 33, 171 Salyer, Robert, Sr. 66, 145 Sammentinger, Susan, Sr. 31, 33, 35, 3 89, 145 Sampson, Sherry, Jr. 55, 159 Sampson, Terry, Sr. 58, 145 Phyllis, Soph. 171 Sanchez, Sanders, Billy, Sr. 70 Sanders, Nancy, Jr. 149 Sanders, Phil, Sr. 4-6, 145 Ronald, Soph. 171 Sanders, Sandy, Teresa, Jr. 45, 149 Sanner, Brenda, Sr. 61, 71, Saylar, Lateresa, Soph. 33, 171 Sawyer, Jerri, Jr. 159 Scalf, Jimmy, Sr. 145, 147 Scarbrough, Vanessa, Soph. 33 Scheulen, Billy, Jr. 70 Schipper, Alice, Jr. 159 Schieferstein, Margie, Sr. 39, 146 Schlecht, Rosie, Sr. 33, 36, 37, 58, 59, Schlittler, Charles, Sr. 46, 48, 81. 14-6 Schlittler, Mike, Jr. 46, 48, 115, 159 Schlottman, Barbara, Soph. 41, 171 Schlottman, Diane, Soph. 171 Schmidt, Bob, Jr. 20, 159 Schweitzer, Karen, Soph. 33, 171 Scoggins, Lillie, Jr. 159 Scott, Debbie, Jr. 31, 33, 48, 159 Scott, Onida, Jr. 159 Scribner, Holly, Jr. 159 Seamon, Sheila, Jr. 33, 37, 63, 159 Seaton, Kay, Sr. 65, 14-6 Secrest, Dalania, Soph. 171 Seigler, Jessie, Jr. 159 Selby, Bart, Sr. 36, 38, 115, 146 Self, Janie, Jr. 159 Self, Rocky, Jr. 159 Sewell, Carol, Jr. 33, 159 Seymour, Sheila, Sr. 31, 41, 48, 146 Shahan, Sharon, Jr. 39, 159 7,48 62, 145 Shannon, Tom, Sr. 40, 48, 49, 50, 52, 56, 57, 46 Shannon, Tony, Soph. 45, 171 Sharber, Darrell, Sr. 14-6 Sharber, Dean, Jr. 113, 159 Sharp, Bobby, Soph. 45 Sharp, Doris, Sr. 65, 68. 146 Sharp, James, Sr. 40, 45, 146 Sharp, Roger, Soph. 45, 70, 171 Sharp, Ronnie, Jr. 159 Shaw, Shaw, Mary, Jr. 159 Shed, Steve, Sr. 14-6 Shepard, Ramona, Soph. 31, 171 Sherrin, Ricky, Jr. 159 Shingleton, Cynthia, Sr. 146 Crystal, Soph. 33, 171 8 w BURGER KING Home of the Whopper 5701 S. Western 634-1663 YUMBO not umgf 1, FRENCH 3283855 0 Q xwt3xv.itt me Maw fig, ,.:f Q ,.E: wi 'W ' ' rk' ,..',,'..k xi,1, I if 4 Q51 - f Q,. 4 as kkk- ii!-In a rt: f 252 ,C 1-, ' f. 'lx' 9 ,vw ,p , me ff ,, X A .erm f O ' Q' ' 0 X 2 -U - ,. -. . G O ,4 ,R .,:, q:...N. Q g ci 1 an 'll' ' it ' s ' t 5 Q Dk rg' Q O a ko if Q if 5 X Q. 4,7 r Qi.. Xb, vt mms: W i g Jamie Carpenter, Susie Koonce, and Pam Milan break out to the Burger King for lunch. Ray Doonkeen and Debbie Lewis escape to the A 8- W kitchen for a root beer, before scooting back for fifth hour. Connie Odle and Vickie Dixon consult a teller at Oklahoma National Bank concerning their monetary problems. All roads lead to A8fW Drive-ln A8cW DRIVE-IN NATIONAL BANK 6l2l S. Western 634-57lI Featuring: Papa, Mama, Teen. and Baby Burgers Member gf F,D,l,C, 228 W. Commerce THE SHQCK I 1639 S.W. 59 Waddle, Terri, Jr. 161 Walker F Shingleton, Keith, Sr. 146 Shipley, Gayla, Soph. 171 Shipley, Ronda, Soph. 45, 171 Shock, Harold, Soph. 171 Shores, Linda, Soph. 33, 171 Short, Short, Debra, Jr. 33, 159 Mike, Soph. 171 Shouse, Patti, Soph. 171 Shull, Donna, Sr. 146 Sifers, Chana, Sr. 39, 14-6 Simmons, Eldon, Soph. 171 Simon, Judy, Sr. 41, 146 Simpkins, Scott, Jr. 159 Simpson, Mike, Sr. 146 Simpson, Sherryl, Soph. 171 Sink, Tommy, Sr. 115, 14-6 Skaggs, Veanna, Soph. 171 Skipper Vickie So h 171 . , p - Slayter, Gordon, Sr. 146 Sloan, Judy, Jr. 33, 159 Springer, Sandra, Soph. 172 Springer, Thelma, Jr. 160 Stacey, Christy, Jr. 54, 160 Stapp, Thommy, Sr. 36, 38, 102, 147 Starkey, Keith, Sr. 147 Stearman, Susan, Jr. 160 Steeds, Sandi, Sr. 33, 64, 65, 68, Steele, Darla, Soph. 172 Steele, David, Soph. 172, 116 Steen, Clyde, Soph. 172 Stejskal, David, Jr. 117, 160 Stem, Cyndy, Jr. 33, 63, 160 Stephens, Alpha, Soph. 33, 172 Stephens, Marie, Sr. 147 Stepp, Susan, Jr. 23, 33, 39, 160 Stettnisch, Jeanne, Soph. 172 Smart, Ritchie, Jr. 36, 38, 64, 78, 102, 104, 114, 115, 159 Smith, Arthur, Jr. 70, 159 Smith, Beverly, Jr. 159 Smith, Cathy, Jr. 159 Stevens, Edna, Soph. 172 Stevens Stevens Stevens 1 Stewart, Donna, Soph. 172 Stewart, Ricky, Jr. 160 , Linda, Soph. 172 , Retha, Jr. 160 Stanley, Sr. 102, 147 Smith, Charles, Sr. 10, 36, 38, 39, 102, 105, 115, 146 Smith, Smith, David, P., Sr. 55, 146 David, W., Sr. 146 Smith, Eric, Sr. 37, 38, 4-8, 49, 117, 130, 146 Smith, Jan, Jr. 159 Smith, Joyce, Sr. 70, 146 Smith, Jimmy, Sr. 146 Smith, Kay, Soph. 171 Smith, Larry, Sr. 14-6 Smith, Larry, Soph. 171 Smith, Lavonda, Jr. 159 Smith, Leroy, Soph. 172 Smith, Linda, Jr. 159 Smith, Linda, Soph. 33, 58, 62, 172 Smith, Lyn, Jr. 159 Smith, Mary, Jr. 159 Smith, Michael, Soph. 172 Smith, Mike, Jr. 36, 159 Smith, Patsy, Jr. 159 Smith, Phyllis, Jr. 33, 48, 159 Smith, Sharon, Jr. 37, 70, 159 Smith, Stephen, Jr. 53, 159 Smith, Steve, Sr. 56 Smith, Teresa, Soph. 172 Smith, Terry, Sr. 37, 41, 52, 146 Smith, Terry, Soph. 116, 172 Smyth, Gary, Jr. 45, 159 Snead, Carla, Sr. 63, 146 Snyder, Hugh Ann, Sr. 4-8, 49, 56, Sossamon, Phyllis, Sr. 146 Soules, Alanna, Jr. 33, 48, 54, 159 South, Carolynn, Jr. 159 Southerland, C. R., Soph. 172 Southern, Wesley, Soph. 172 Spacek, Kent, Soph. 172 Spacek, Louis, Jr.'160 Sparagowski, Randy, Sr. 147 Sparks, Claudette, Sr. 147 Sparks, Theresa, Jr. 40, 160 Speer, Marvin, Soph. 172 Spencer, Jackie, Jr. 64, 160 Spillman, Mike, Soph. 110, 172 Spfettstoeszer, Beverly, Soph. 172 Spradley, Mark, Sr. 66, 71, 147 Spradling, Ray, Jr. 160 Sprague, Jerry, Jr. 69, 70, 160 Springer, Linda, Jr. 160 Springer, Robert, Jr. 160 8 6, 146 Stills, Jerry, Jr. 70, 160 Stith, Balinda, Soph. 172 Stock, Dennis, Jr. 41, 53, 160 Stockton, Steve, Soph. 45 Stone, Judy, Soph. 172 Storey, Mitchell, Sr. 147 Storey, Pat, Soph. 172 Storie, Deborah, Jr. 160 Story, Terry, Jr. 19, 46, 102, 160 Stouder, Roy, Soph. 172 Stout, Jerry, Sr. 58, 60, 61, 147 Stout, Karen, Soph. 64, 172 Stowe, Sally, Soph. 172 Strain, Ken, Soph. 172 Stricklin, Howard, Jr. 160 Stubbletield, Harold, Soph. 172 Sullivan, Janet, Soph. 172 Sullivan, Richard, Soph. 172 Sutherland, Linda, Jr. 160 Sutherland, Wayne, Sr. 147 Sutherlin, Pat, Soph. 172 Sutterlield, Stephen, Sr. 147 Swafford, Barbara, Sr. 33, 147 Swafford, Don, Jr. 115, 160 Swift, Sharon, Soph. 116, 172 Swindler, Bobby, Soph. 172 Swindler, Pat, Jr. 36 Swing, Dennis, Soph. 50, 172 Szczepka, Helen, Jr. 160 T Tabor, Glenda, Soph. 33, 172 Tannehill, Judy, Soph. 41, 172 Tate, James, Soph. 71, 172 Taylor, Taylor, Brenda, Soph. 172 104, 114, 115, 147 James, Sr. 36, 38, 53, 112, 113, 147 Taylor, Kenneth, Soph. 172 Taylor, Sandra, Jr. 160, 46, 4-8 Teague, Mark, Sr. 147 Tebrinke, Ladonna, Jr. 160 Tebrinke, Mike, Soph. 172 Tener, Martha, Sr. 33, 147 Tener, Mike, Jr. 9, 160 Terral, Ken, Jr. 160 Terrill, Marquita, Jr. 160 Terry, John, Sr. 147 Terry, Monte, Jr. 160 Terry, Norma, Sr. 61, 63 Thomas, Kay, Sr. 147 Thomas, Pam, Soph. 31, 61, 172 Thompson, Andy, Sr. 38, 48, 58, Thompson, Jim, Jr. 160 117, 147 ' Thompson, Jimmy, Sr. 147 Thoms, Thoms, Threet, Margie, Sr. 147 Wynella, Jr. 150, 160 Cindy, Jr. 33, 160 Threet, Shirley, Sr. 48, 148 Tillman, Don, Jr. 160 Tilison, Debbie, Sr. 33, 77, 148 Timberman, Charles, Soph. 172 Tinder, Jerry, Soph. 45 Todd, Terri, Soph. 172 Tolbert, Barbara, Jr. 67, 160 Tolbert, Mike, Soph. 172 Tolle, Wayne, Jr. 14, 56, 160 Tomlinson, Tommy, Jr. 160 Tompkins, Carla, Soph. 172 Torres, Faye, Sr. 148 Trevino, Mike, Sr. 102 Tripp, Richard, Jr. 160 Trobaugh, Linda, Jr. 160 Trobaugh, Paul, Soph. 172 Trout, Dewayne, Sr. 36, 38, 4-6, 107, 148, 106 Trout, Elaine, Sr. 67, 148 Troxell, Gary, Sr. 148 Trumbly, Steve, Jr. 36, 53, Tucker, Tucker, Turner, Eddie, Jr. 160 Freddie, Jr. 160 Donna, Soph. 173 58, 62, 160 Turner, Sherrie, Jr. 160 Turnpaugh, Patty, Jr. 160 V Valentine, Lavonna, Soph. 173 Van Horn, Connie, Jr. 160 Vargas, Debbie, Sr. 4-6, 48, 49, 56, 148 Vargas, Valorea, Jr. 39, 161 Vasquez, Juanita, Soph. 33, 37, 40, 62, 162, 173 Vaughn, Donna, Soph. 173 Vaughn, James, Soph. 173 Vaughn, John, Soph. 173 Vaughn, Sue, Sr. 58, 148 Vaughn, Vickie, Soph. 173 Vawter, Diana, Jr. 33, 37, 52, 161 Venable, Jerry, Jr. 161 Verser, Cynthia, Soph. 173 Verser, James, Sr. 148 Vervinck, Shirley, Jr. 161 Vesta, Tony, Soph. 173 Vick, Jack, Jr. 161 Vickery, Janie, Jr. 33, 161 Vietta, Dee, Jr. 64-, 161 Vietta, Janet, Soph. 33, 44-, 45 64 a Villiacan, Renee, Sr. 148 Vines, Linda, Jr. 161 W Waddell, Brian, Soph. 173, 50, 116 Wade, Carroll, Jr. 53, 161 Wade, David, Soph. 173 Wade, Dennis, Soph. 173 Waggoner, James, Sr. 36, 148 Wahkahquah, Joel, Soph. 173 Walden, Kenneth, Soph. 173 Walden, Richard, Soph. 173 173, 116 Waldrop, George, Soph. 173 Walker, Danny, Sr. 148 Walker, John, Sr. 14-8 Walker, Kathy, Jr. 161 Walker, Sharon, Sr. 148 Sherry Sr. 148 Walt, Karen, Soph. 173, 33 Wallace, Jackie, Jr. 161, 33 Wallace, Patricia, Soph. 173, 41 Walley, Gayle, Jr. 161 Walls, Donna, Jr. 161, 71 Walser, Debbie, Jr. 161 1 f . Q, fi HELEN Euox FABRICS MPIWL HILL 6':.f3.2.i0z2.'1.ts2s ' Open 9:00 to 9:00 Daily Oklahoma City South Western Plaza Buying pharmaceutical needs at Capitol Hill Dmg is handiest for Red- ai... MASSEY'S ACCESSORY SHOP CAPITOL HILL DRUG STORE Phone 239-2010 C 2 Oklahoma City 'L Prescriptions with Confidence 425 S.W.44 634-1467 1319-23 S Robinson Oklahoma Walsh, Doyle. Soph. 173 Walther, Eric, Jr. 161 Walton, Billy, Jr. 161, 53, 23 Wand, Jimmy, Soph. 173 Ward, Brenda, Jr. 161 Ward, Bob, Jr. 60, Ward, Gary, Soph. Ward, Mary, Soph 61, 62, 161, 106 173 . 173 Wardell, Karla, Sr, 65, 33, 68, 148 Whitley. Linda, Jr. 161 Whorton, Linda, Sr. 33, 54, 1 Wickward, Barbara, Jr. 161 Wigley. Fred, Jr. 70. 161 Wigley, Wayne, Sr. 36, 38. 46, Wilbanks, Debra, Soph. 173 Wilds, Rita, Soph. 173 Wilds. Roddie, Soph. 173 Wilkerson, Ladena, Soph. 173 49 77. 102. 136. 149 Wardrip, Danny, Soph. 173 Warren, Steve, Soph. 173, 50 Warstler, Clarence, Sr. 40, 45, 48, 55, 148 Washburn, Russell, Jr, 161, 102, 110 Watson, David, Soph. 173 Watson, Pam, Soph. 173 Watson, Rick, Sr. 61, 62, 148 Watson, Teresa, Soph. 173, 33 Watts, Pat, Sr. 33. 39, 64, 65, 68, 148 Wauters, Kim. Soph. 173 Weaver, Jimmy, Soph. 173 Webb, Ladonna, Soph. 173, 33 Webb, Larry, Jr. 161 Webb. Pat, Jr. 161 Weekley. Barbara, Sr. 148 Wellborn, Steve, Jr. 161, 45, 61 Welton, Sharon, Soph. 173 Whalen, Sally, Sr. 56, 57, 58, 59, 148 White, Chuck, Jr. 161, 45, 46, 115 White, Curt, Sr. 36, 149, 110 Willard, David, Soph. 173, 66 Williams, Alfred, Sr. 149, 70 Williams, Cynthia, Soph. 173 Williams, Darrell, Sr. 149 Williams, Cary, Sr. 149, 66 Williams. James, Soph. 173 Williams, Jimmy, Jr. 161 Williams. Patty. Jr. 31, 32, 33. 35. 37, 55, 78, 104. 161 Williams, Randy, Jr. 161 Williams. Rick. Sr. 31. 36, 38, 89, 102. 149 Willeford, Carol, Soph. 173 Willeford, John, Sr. 149, 70 Willis. Robert, Sr. 70 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Carol, Sr. 149 Cindy. Jr. 161, 33 Debbie, Jr. 33, 36, 86. 161 Donald, Soph. 173 Harvey, Jr. 71, 161 Mark, Sr. 38, 46, 113, 110 White, Clynis, Soph. 173, 45 White, Jeanette, Jr. 161 White, Jimmy, Jr. 161, 70 White, Margaret, Jr. 161 White, Rickey, Sr. 53 White. Teresa, Jr. 161, 61 Whitehat, Delbert. Soph. 173 Wilson, Shelly, Sr. 149 Wilson, Velma, Jr. 161 Winborn, Janet, Sr. 149 Windel, Howard, Soph. 45 Winkle. Juanita. Jr. 161, 33. 48 Winnard, Fred, Jr. 37. 41. 46, 54, 82. 102. 161 Wise, Cynthia. Soph. 173 Wise, Monte, Sr. 149 Wixom, Lavonna, Jr. 161 Wood, Barbara, Soph. 173 Wood, Donna, Sr. 149 Wood, Leonard. Jr. 161 Wood, Melinda, Soph. 173 Woodrow, Linda, Soph. 173 Woodrow, Robert, Sr. 48, 49 Woodruff, David, sf. 45, 149, Woods, Carolyn, Jr. 161 Wooliver, Danny, Soph. 173 Word, Ralph, Soph. 173, 70 50, 113. 149, 38 Workman, Eddie, Jr. 38, 46, 86, 161, 110 Worley, John, Jr, 45, 48, 161 Worley, Tom, Sr. 66, 149 Wornstaff, Kathy, Sr, 149 Wynn, Becky, Sr. 149 Wynn, Tom, Sr. 149 Wytch, Cereldine. Soph. 173 Wythe, Linda. Jr. 161 Y Yandell, Donnie, Soph. 173 Yandell. Jimmy. Sr. 71. 149 Yandell. Ronnie, Soph. 173 Yarbrough, Darrell, Sr. 149 Yeaman, Nancy, Jr. 33, 64, 161 York, Cary, Jr. 71, 161 York, Phillip, Soph. 173 Young, Lana, Sr. 149 Young, Mary, Soph. 173 Young, Sherry, Sr. 20, 31, 48, 50, 51 Youngblood, Teresa, Sr. 149 Z Zander. Merle, Soph. 161 Zoeller, Donna, Jr. 161 Zoeller, Jerry, Sr. 70, 149 'jf F me X , ' I351LQ2' P as There are experiences in life that polish to a fine gloss. Even when living has reaehed a eonsummating flow, there are those who ride its crest. To have witnessed such a someone even alter the tide has Cbbed is what makes rememhranee worthwhile. After revolving so Closely around sueh a sun the rest of the galaxie seems dull in eomparison. We love you Ruth Kraemer. The l97O Chieftain Staff , -ea' 1' ----....., 93 ., W 0 '..:f Genesis to Revolution Our revolution is made. After a year of introspec- tion strengthened by the reality of communication, we are ready to carry it to the world. We have had a year to search for meaning in life, a year to learn courage and love, a year to dwell in restless peace. From this moment forward the only peace we shall have is the peace we have made in our hearts. Whether we join hands with our brothers or stand alone, the world is ours and the revolu- tion is the world's. ' ff e W of .',,y r '.iy , - , fhr, A , - l 'ff , N., y t t .,.-. J' 4' Q-'I 'I 1,1319 4 ii-,if 'Q W '3- R+ v -H fit?-n QW 45' ' Y' . I Q, 'lfiw 'QQ an 'Q 1. --If ,it 4- M , 4 1. -c .',K v Sf' B A vw -. 5, AAP 15,1 'Q' f 51- 71' Ln .' R' N' A JR'-4 4,55 . ,.kx,p,1x,, - k, ,.. 1 A if ' , 4-9' q- .V Q HM JE ,W , 'if 'fri 'X ,Q .JL 'Twig f ' ,u-,:'1- ,Q A ff? ,4- ww' 1 Q C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made