Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 182

 

Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1967 volume:

THE clwdaw, oklahoma h I l I 'O Volume XXIV I Published by H16 . . . New Look '67 Yearbook Producfion Class l l l DEDICATED TO O E WHO IS Mr. Omar Fugale HIS leacher was more fhan an educalor who s'l'ood over s'ruden+s and a++emp+ecl +o imparf knowledge in+o lheir minds, This +eacher was willing 'ro devo+e long hours and much hard work info +he +ask of educafing his pupils. An offen +hank- less iob, his leaching did have i'rs rewards. To see a s+uclen+ who had had an especially hard lime in school go on +o greal' heighfs of success made all +he 'rime, effort and work worfh- Mr. Fugale proudly accepfed his cerlificafe of refiremenl' from Dr. Wesffall. -1 5 5 while. Throughouf his 33 years of service nearly 5,000 sfudenfs have 'fell' his influence. American Hisfory was his 'Field of s+udy and I3 of his 33 years were spen+ a+ Choclaw High School. The junior classes fhaf came leff wifh a be'r+er undersfanding of America and i+s background. Each summer he has faken a +rip +o a his- 'lorical parl' of lhe Uni'l'ed Slaies hoping 'thai if would provide KVKYLLL DEDICATED Mr. Fugaie aided sfudenfs in fheir undersfanding American Hislory by showing films lo all his classes its valuable experiences io rela+e +o his s+uclen+s. As a member of lhe facully he +oolc on responsibilifies such as chairman sponsor of 'rhe sophomore class and hall du+y. This I967 Yellow Jaclcel' we have declicaled +o one who is dedica+ed . . . Mr. Omar Fugale. Y sri as V, ,, ...- ,qpnau i Mr. Fugafe 'Fell lhaf discussing lhe lesson was a very imporfanf perl in learning more aboul' America and Hs hisfory. 3 I I I I I K AVAK No. K K K ,fm my 1 fisxgw'ffazpffgffec,-f:fQ.,fftw - 1- K - , ' f - - 'fiagifg A 7Q3rf1,QiEr11W2i35Ef1r?yfggfWf,:Qggg?2fi2Qf2:9if5'EaH4rJv23ygzg?iQf-g,,1.vQff4KMig. , . . f f 1 f f , if f f1f1Mlggw,.l ,g,agwQg,gya4 rgwzfmirgggsf'H7X-gwgrgfggrlgfwkggfafsfigs.QQ1251?fwzgrlgfriff-war f' f , , k , ' I .- - -A - yr -ies' f mwfmff ,wow Q.gsz:1w.,fif,gQK::-off.f,,gngfi:w,Kfg I , ' ' 1 1 -. J: ,ir'fafi?:Qf,f?ga5l'sgRW31i feiffz.-gg:if,r?'fw :msfzfef filsfwqfr misws1elsrff:W':11+fwm,,xrfw, - f -V - ' -1-111fffwv:w'il?fel SJLL xv-,wllif-l: 'Ywmllf ff: l l l or rolrl ' ? Zl K oooror ooloo l l 5fv4e + lcmdl Pfomvfef Aisocfvion Pfeffden+ eleded l W lll 1 . or Page' 77 fKyTl1e5PlaU5 Pfodlice SCl100l'S 'firsfg 1K' o ?fQfHL6y5'l.8asl:e'lball leam is scl1ool's firsl sfa+e enlry if I L 3 loll 5 fi ' l l ' l o 'O' lS+a'I'e Fufure Teachers of Amerlco girl. baslrefball player chosen. Page l07 Vl L M , :K 'V'V or Wresfling leam wins conference. Page 108 Glas Club wms several hophles and +6515 wins Conference and fwo meefs. Page l lb V ' ' L 'L LLLK- ,LW' f k ' ,'AW 'V ' 1 Library Club purchases new Hbrary g3 il ikKo jQhaurmaq of Governors Councsl on You-H1 named rlf f K- K V Page l32. o ' rorrr 1. rKor 1, ro f ol Wr ' 2:K'?lfKlf'CZirousel, lra school Firsf, is presenled. Page I67. H,Vr.T3 , -.2 ,Hi-fI35fQEfK 1325 lk-'I-w7'jfQ'9.Q . . a school first MUL -li 5' l. Q- f. ,-N KK f .., . V' 4 ',, :b ill gf ! A i Y H . 4 , x . I-. - we ,KA A g. b fin I i Ag. ,, gi.. Q- ',o . ,,- r . - A1 GK 4 14 I, A 4 'A , .J Vx V 4' 4 N , 'PQ , . fc ,. ,ll 'l K V 7 i ' . ' 'Q I . , 1 5 1 12,1 ' 'IIE' Li' iff . ' ' 3 V F. x K! I r fr: -fe 1' r a 9 , t lb .'., if ,fffjg X ' C1 JJ , I I .1151 , g l gun -V w f f 1- ' 1 'Q P' 4,5 4 K yn' 1 341' . urhfq- M 'l5'- 1-f'?5?4:3Z5'? 7 .wg 5115?-5-4 fs, r ' f nfl f A xzjllx' pgiiigzliiraqif Fl 13 , , .,.i,fi6ff,:2i'-3' mf ' wtf-Yli, Jvgib Hz' Jflrf M' R 'i'vw'i ?' dgizgltwglfyf , NJ., , rglkf5,'?g:,:y.f,f5. , 1 f5tl'15Q'Jg'J5b' 1 ul' I x x ffl, , ,-. B- ' g. 01 U f 4 :un 55- gfl'fL: f!37,'x1f'Q 1- .' -4 rl 1, lp. K., .-' V , ...- -- 'ls.-., AY -avi A E- 'KLM Lvl: :Q Dedicalion Facully Clubs Honors Spor+s Classes Eve-n+s Closing 24-37 38-77 . .. 78-9I .9 -I 9 l2O-l5I I52-I69 2 3 ln+rocluc+ion 6'23 2 I l70 , - J? iv. 4 kai gxux 7-la 7 lml' 2911 .1 . i Q - . ' W N -Mum' Q Q ,eat-J , . l .4 Parl of Choc+aw's new look is sfill being consfruded. When complefed, if will be one of ihe counfry's finesf school buildings, buf un+il fha! fime ir is being occupied by ihe Chociaw sevenfh and eighlh graders. CH . . .THE EW LOOK I UT wifh +he old, in wifh fhe new! This could have been said of Chocfaw High School during The year '66-'67, Walking down 1'he halls of dear, old Chociaw High, you would have seen a difference immediafely . . . fhe s1'u- den+s smiling and waving +o classma1'es and feachers, noi because i+ was 3:00 p.m. and fhe las+ bell had rung, bul' be- cause fhere was a new spiri+ and pride in fhe sfudenfs and fheir school. New equipmenf, uniforms, school buildings, and ideas helped +o s+ar+ +he ball rolling and s+ir up en- 'lhusiasm fhroughoui' +he sfudenf body and faculry bui' fhe s'I'uden1's fhemselves kepf i'l' going wi1'h fheir par+icipa'I'ion in sfudies, spor+s, clubs, and ofher various ac1'ivi'I'ies. The skies were noi' always cloudless and fhe sfudies were seldom easy, buf when 'rhe going gof rough every- one pifched in +o help ou'l'. If fhe 'leam was down, 'l'he pep club, band, and s1'uden+ body joined in +o roof +hem on fo vic1'ory, bul win or lose 'They knew 'l'here was some- one behind fhem. The s+uden+ body and 'l'he facul+y were made up of many differen+ kinds of people. There were fhe rich and fhe noi' so rich, 'rhe in+elligen'l' and 'lhe noi' so inielligenf, The wiH'y and rhe dull, bu+ 'I'hey all had spiril' and whai' if +ook fo make fhis 'I'he year of THE NEW LOOK. Unfil The newly-consfrucfed building was ready for occupancy by fha sevenfh and eighfh graders, femporary par+ifions had +o be erecfed in ihe audiforium +o accomodafe ihese sfudenis. 6 ..n.rnna. , ERYTHING An example of ihe en+husiasm displayed by everyone af all sporls evenls is shown by junior, Sharon Mclfasson. If 4 K' rr S+? ff 1 4 l W .YA 'e.i'1,N.gl wg Y , ,aww K . ,air-wfigf ' f Q 5 15512 . is 1 . e .- 'FK I wg my gr eg, . Q as l ffl J ? J i 5 Q I E .ivvvmgf OUTLOOK 3 -.M , ......,,-fe-......,, llfelwhe-as ir New ligh+s lhai' were insfalled in fhe library ai fhe beginning of ihe year changed +he appearance of lhe in+erior. Jonalhan Wood and ofher sfudenf librarians helped raise money for +he lighfs. Wi+hou+ laughfer, how could a person be happy? Karen Lewis breaks up upon hearing a parficularly funny English fheme. The buildings, brighfened by coals of painf and ofher repairs, made fhe sfudenfs proud of fheir school and influenced Hs new look. if ,A ws! ml , kk, ,,,ai,r mg, ,QSM .l.L-4Q CURRIC LUM Affer years of grooming and fraining his calf, James MaGaha became fhe proud owner of fhe sevenfh place here- ford in fhe sfafe. Tfhe beginning of his high school sophomore year each sfudenf sef a goal which he would like fo accomplish wifhin fhe nexf fhree years. The main goal fhaf fhe maiorify of fhe sfudenfs chose fo sef for fhemselves was fo receive a diploma, buf before fhis goal could be reached many ofher lesser goals had fo be reached. Throughouf fhe sfudenf's fhree years of high school he mef or will meef goals which will fesf his abilifies. Some of fhese goals were mef by running for an office, drawing a picfure for a con- fesf, raising an animal fo show, or working a mafh problem. When fhe final resulf was accom- plished his goals were reached. The goals fhaf each sfudenf sefs for himself and reaches while in high school will help prepare him for higher goals in fhe fufure. During fhe fhird year of high school, each senior had fo sef one of fhe highesf goals in his life. The highesf goal would perfain fo whaf field of work he would like fo go info affer graduafion. Some of fhe goals fhaf were sef were going fo college fo gef a degree in a cerfain field, going info fhe field of work, or enlisfing info one of fhe armed forces 'ro serve his counfry. ln any case for 'rhese sfudenfs reaching fheir goals, fhe final resulf will mean safisfacfion and fhe seffing of more goals. ...THE has Q X U FINAI v ...M--f , Y ' is - V' ii . ' .f '- f Q51-:if . 1 - 1' ' - ,: ,. .',: -- 52 755:-ui' , .51 EW LOOK Long, lense hours of work are involved in lhe painling of a plc +ure. Gail Wood worked fo finish wha? she hoped would be a masferpiece. greaf safisfacfion. Cosmologish B. Keiih, v1aH'ox found 'fhaf pracfice was +he besl 'o be able +o produce a beaufiful coiffure as a final resulf gave sludenfs a M. Brashears, N. Marshall, and M way +o learn. 0 my Wa Mm R w-u,.M RESULT IS ACCUMPLISHME ,iq Q do W wad f' w ful g. .. mms- Fi 1. mhiefi 'fur' mfs: 2 M . M'- is K 5 X a M MN ., .. V Mi .1 QW, R , -Fw: A V 5 , Q ,L 2 'QQ Q 2 -:av Md - fm,-af' SQL ,- , n 3 S Knowing fhaf 'lhey migh+ some- day need +he abiliiy +o fype, 'rhese sfudenfs sfrived +o learn as much as +hey could in one year. l N STUDENTS' LEARNING Lisiening +o Spanish records by way of earphones was an easy m e+hod of learning. Mariy Hill lislened and lhen +ransla+ed her as- signmenfs. , ,,ae ,-1null HE human mind is noi a deep-freeze for s+orage bu+ a forge for produciiong if mus+ be supplied wi+h fuel, 'Fired and properly shaped, bu+ much depends on +he me+hods used io mold 'fhe produc+. Many differen+ 'reaching me+hods have been used fhis year +o promo'l'e beHer learning. The 'reachers worked +o inspire and encourage a dynamic learning ac+ivi'ry +ha+ never failed +o arouse keen in'reres+ in all subiecis. Some of ihe inferesiing 'leaching mefhods ihaf were used fo mofivafe a s+uden+'s inferesl' were use of a +ape recorder, showing of films, showing of slides, doing research, wri+ing book reporfs, crea+- ing ii+les and cap+ions, composing poe1'ry, preparing scripfs, experimen+ing, reading of newspapers, wri+ing news Hems, playing an insfrumenf, singing individually or in groups, composing music, perform- ing for an audience, lisiening +o o+hers perform, and crea+ing arf. These widely varied iechniques of 'leaching enabled ihe s+uden+s +o be fascinafed, exciied, and infrigued in iheir learning process. TO LEARN BY DUING S The fop five percenf of fhe science sfudenfs had fhe honor of par- ficipafing in fhe field frip fo fhe Science Symposium. H o m e r Dodd, Paul Shelby, and Chris Polloclc learned facfs by observafion. EARN by doing. This idea was pracficed fhis year in fhe high school curriculum. Some of fhe classes fhaf used fhis idea were cosmefology, mechanical drawing, afhlefics, shop, aufo mechanics, and arf. Many sfudenfs fhaf were inferesfed in fhe same subiecf fool: field frips fhroughouf fhe year. Going fo fhe Science Symposium was fhe mosf oufsfanding field frip of fhe year. Science sfudenfs who were in fhe fop five percenf of all fhe science classes had fhe honor of affending fhis meefing. As an example of fhe concepf 'learn by doing,' in afhlefics a coach would show players plays on a black- board and explain fhe procedure fo be used for fhe plays, Then fhe players would puf fhe fraining info effecf by repeafing on fhe field and on fhe courf fhe movemenfs which fhey had drilled orally. This idea was also emphasized in organizafions such as Fufure Farmers of America, Fufure Home- malcers of America, and Fufure Teachers of America. The members fhaf were in FFA and FHA were 14 required fo selecf a proiecf in a field fhey were mosf inferesfed. Many of fhe members fhaf were in FTA volunfeered fo be sfudenf observers so lafer fhey could repeaf whaf fhey had observed. Sfrengfh and will were Abe Warren's sfimuli which encouraged him fo b l uild his body. .i M ,lf- K By making prof- ec+s in mefal work Glenn Casey and o 1' H e r sfuden+s gained prac+ical e x p e rience in welding. Ari' gave s+uden+s an oppor+unH'y +o express +hemselves. Jimmy Musgrave expressed himself wi'I'h a glass mosaic. www P R w The library was a place of s+udy and groups such as English classes ofien spen+ class +ime doing research work. STUDE TS GIVE ST DIES 5 f 5 in 3 F Mini-+elevisions? No, fhe obiec+s +he girls are viewing are miniaiure film viewers 'Found wiih s+udy carrels in The library. MOST TIME Individual sludy affer class supplemenfed class sfudy 'For s'l'u- denfs like Pam Sprinkles. igi ii' il ii ii1 ii i iiil r T T i ii f ' F a s'l'uden+ were asked wha+ he did during +he school year of I966-67, he would probably s+ar+ rambling enfhusiasfically abou'I' lhe myriad acfivilies he had par+icipa+ed in during 'rhe year. This mighl' leave +he impression lhal' he did noi' do anyfhing excep+ aHend exfra-curricular ac+ivil'ies, Bu+, 'I'ha'l' is noi' complelely +rue. The maiorify of his +ime was spenl' sludying in+ensively each of his subiec+s. The sfudenls sfudied individually and in groups during each of 'rheir class hours. Well, il could be said +ha+ 'ihey 'fried fo s+udy in groups. Many of l'he s+uden+s used 'rhe library +o sfudy in when 'rhey needed a quie+ place To concen'rra+e. Of course, The s+uden+s no+ only used +he library for sludying purposes bu+ 'ro gel unlimifed informa+ion 'For 'rheir reporfs 'rheir leachers required of 'rhem and also for pleasure reading, The high school curriculum provided a s+udy hall as in pasl' years. Sludenfs who were able +o include il in lheir schedule and 'look advanlage of +his hour managed +0 have more free +ime af+er school fhan olhers. When +he school was a+ i+s close lhere was no queslion in anyone's mind +ha+ The s'ruden+s were reluclanf 'lo sludy. I+ mighf be said +ha+ fhey had 'spring fever.' All of +he leachers realized 'lhis and +o prescribe an an+ido+e some of +hem allowed +heir classes fo siudy ouidoors. Sludying noi only can be done wifh books bul' by invesfligaling a problem as Don Jackson and Raymond Johnson are doing in chemis+ry. his-ei ..,, 'f'L- l Ze I In-A, 'ilk 2 . wi. ' -rf'X g:,. liffllx-?5i'f'3!'3 f'flS1 W of Scrambled eggs and messy hands dominafed fhe oufcome of fhe egg fhrowing confesf on 'Twirp Day'. Judy Maynard found, wifhouf a doubf, fhaf if is far beffer fo fhrow fhan fo receive. THERE WAS NE ER A D LL To show fhe cheerleaders how fhey fhoughf if should be done, L. Dye, J. Smifh. R. Hargrove, L. Wakely, D. Roberfs, and T. Barneff donned uniforms and led hilariously funny cheers for fhe homecoming pep assembly. OU would nof have had fo look hard fo discover fhere was never a dull momenf af Chocfaw High. Fun and games as well as sfudy and hard work combined fo make a well-rounded school year. Various convenfions, confesfs, afhlefic evenfs, elecfions, pep assemblies, and 'Twirp Day' provided sfudenfs wifh fhe opporfunify fo be fogefher and have fun. They afforded fhe sfudenfs a chance fo really express fhemselves and be indi- viduals. A favorife pasfime of all sfudenfs was fhe race fo lunch. The bell would ring and in a maffer of minufes, sfudenfs were crowded info fhe cafeferia. Some were experfs af cu'Hing in line while ofhers were safisfied fo awaif fheir furn. As quickly as fhe cafeferia was filled if empfied again and sfudenfs were roam- ing fhe school grounds in search of fun. For fhe underclassmen fhe fun was iusf beginning buf for seniors if was closing anofher chapfer in fheir lives. 18 ong bus rides fo various ac+ivi+ies ofren proved +o be boring bu+ Sharon all 'Found arnusemenf in blowing bubbles. LV.-. Finding fhemselves wiih exira lime a'f+er ea+ing lunch Bill Baxier, Ron Roberson, and Jim Davis challenge each ofher io a game of marbles, bu+ wiih roclrs insiead. fr Accidenls will happen. Terry Alfebery finds +ha+ you should loolc before you pour, a'F+er he dumps a can of muddy wafer on Jana Cherry's head. NW . 33' - -annu- vf EA A A wagig iw? . E xi? Wu ' H if 925 X Z? af if f ' Awww 15233 29. .. in Q.. ., TE A- gm . H f iw, 'K mi? Hg f , Q gk f 9 if Y? Y 1 iz A-mag' ml' Q nh MCSE 1 Here's pie in your eye. Mr, Ellis received a chocolafe creme ie from Charlo++e Pearce affer commiffing himself fo 'the one P who sold fhe mosf yearbooks. Delighled wi+h a surprise birthday parfy given +o her by her sixih hour English class, Mrs. Beebe admired her gift FRULIC +eacher's life is no+ all work and no play. He 'foo mus+ have a +ime 'For relaxa- +ion. A laugh or +wo will some+imes ease +he sfrain affer giving a parlicularly hard 1'es+ or disciplining a sfudenr, Afier hours and during breaks, 'reachers joked wi+h s+uden'l's and waifed for 'the bell +o ring signaling +ha+ i+ was fime +o go back 'l'o work. The work was no+ always easy or very exci'I'ing bu+ +he rewards 'rhaf lay ahead were a goal for which bo'rh s+uden+s and feachers s+rived. 5 i L ' 35 - IV. g 'hu-. 5: is f tee airy, The musical, Carousel , presen+ed many problems for direcfors and leads. Miss Affer being surprised wilh a birfhday parfy given by her Spanish sfue Dowd and Carol Bryce discussed fhe scripf and fried lo decide which way Ohe denfs, Mrs, Esies wifh lhe help of Rila Clarlc, and Judy Wesffall finds scene should be presenfed. pleasure in culling her calce. Boni+a Davidson found ihaf shooring pool was a fun way +o spend her free lime. STUDE TS, TEACHERS WORK AS a 2 Q X Mba Miss Dodd gave many ins+ruc+ions during Carousel. She had +o repeal' flue insfruciions and . . . lhe resulls were sllll hilarious Old Marryin' Sem, as Mr. Bill Draper was called on Twirp Day, 'Found +l1a+ some couples such as Judy Maynard and Mike Evans were suddenly over fnken slwyness when if came +ime +o hike lhe final plunge info unlawful ma+rimony. 'Hwey +augh+ a way of life fhey relaxed. HEY were our leaders +he facul+y and admmls lrafors They worlced and planned for a be++er more equipped school +o malce a loeHer place for us +o learn They faughl no+ only whal a 'rexfboolc had +o offer bul' a way of life They relaxed parhcupahng and enloylng many of +he same achvlhes we drd They shared 'rhe good days and +he bad days l::u+ mosl of all 'rhe happy days The parhcupahon of +eachers and s+u den+s rn a small or large prolec+ or ac+1vu+y broughf abou+ a be++er relahonshlp be+ween +he +wo and even helped one undersland fhe o+her 1 I H M M M ,M s - r ' 1 f 2 ... 2 . . . N . W . , . . . +hey planned For a be++er place for us fo learn. . . . leacher pariicipafion induced a befler relafion ship wilh +he sludenfs. BO RDI B ILDER UILDING and enlarging CHS was ihe school board's worlc for +his pas+ year. Afler beginning wifh ideas, having 'rhem worked in+o blueprin+s, buying land, and +hen giving +he go-ahead signal for con- s'l'ruc+ion, fhe board 'buill' an ll-room junior high +o house +he seven+h and eighlh graders of Choc+aw. Funds from 'lhe de-annexa+ion of Duniee School and a bond issue helped provide +he revenue for fhe school fhe board someday hopes will be fhe highschool. The board's only holdup occurred when a bond issue broughl' before +he vo'l'e of 'I'he people which would have provided Sl98,000 for 'rhe building of addi+ional classrooms for +he new school lacked only a few vo+es having fhe necessary 6070 of 'rhe vo+es for passage. However, +he board made use of federal funds by having +hree por+able classrooms cons+ruc+ed for fhe Nicoma Park grade schools. Mr, Floyd Calvert board president leads discussion on blueprinfs of fuiure building proiec+s. E15 'H Dr. Wesffall explains fhe addifion of fhe iunior high school fo fhe feachers af a meefing. Ls Dr. Weslfall found liflle fime fo relax a few min- ufes and few chances fo fake life easy, Discussing lhe possibili- fy of sending fhree or four coaches fo a clinic af Tulsa is fhe school board of Irvin Rhodes, vice presidenfq J. E. Whisenenf, member: W. W. Tarkingfon, member: Floyd Calverf, presi- denf: and Phil Ogee, clerk. ' One of Dr. Wesffall's many weekly acfivifies was swimming af lhe YMCA in his spare fime. DR. WESTFALL ALWAYS N GO LWAYS on fhe go wifh innumerable fhings fo do and places fo be, Dr. L. W. Wesffall along wifh Mr. Draper and fwo board members wenl' 'ro Aflanfic Cify, New Jersey, for fhe I967 Annual Convenfion of fhe American Associafion of School Adminisfrafors. For five days fhey heard speeches and had loads of paperwork. Besides Dr. Wes+fall's regular office dufies he fraveled fo fhe slafe colleges 'lo find 'leachers for fhe coming school year and also led fhe drive for a building bond issue and mill levies. When he is nol' in his office, 'rhe Oklahoma Sfafe Universify graduafe can be found checking around fhe campus or in fhe bus garage, visifing wifh feachers, or possibly af home gardening. R. DR PER IDS ENGLISH ERFORMING a greal' service for Choc+aw Public Schools and ils sfudenfs, Mr. Bill Draper drew up a new English program for grades 7-IZ. He infroduced dual lrack English af college prepara+ory and prac+ical English levels. This syslem will go inro effecf in +he fall of '67 and will be 'rhe 'firsl' of ils kind ever used here. His many and varied du+ies of being Associale Superinlendenl' in c l u cl e cl planning for 60 square miles of 'trans- porlalion roules in his disl'ric+ which involved 25 buses and drivers. Taking par+ in school ac+ivi+ies, Mr. Draper sang his in+erpre'la+ion of The Green, Green Grass of Home and played 'lhe par+ of 'Marryin' Sam' for 'Twirp Day'. ln his spare +ime, Mr. Draper en- joyed working wi+h his caHle, and as commander of fhe Choc'l'aw American Legion he presenred awards on Awards Day. Being responsible for all buses, Mr. Draper checked +0 be sure all were in good condi+ion. An easy way lo relax for Mr. Draper was rhe playing of ping pong. Working af his desk look much of Mr. Draper's lime. .....fQ.......J F., ., N Paperwork and federal reporfs 'look much of Mr. S+earn's Hme. EADING 1'he new posilion of Assisram' Superin+enden+, Mr. Dale Slearns in his 'firsl' year here served as direc+or of srudenl' ac- +ivi+ies and coordinaled 'federal programs such as Head S+ar+ and Work Sfudy. A graduafe of Cen'l'ral S+a+e wi+h a Mas+ers Degree and work- ing on his doc'l'ora+e, Mr. S'l'earns was superin+enden+ for 'rwo years a+ Hun+er where he 'raughl' busi- ness and coached for +hree years. As direcror of sfudenl' ac'I'ivi+ies, Mr. Slearns worked wirh +he slu- denl' council +o complele i+s pavilion, was one of 1'he coordi- nalors of Career Day, and gave 'Phe welcoming speech a+ lhe Jacke'rs' Jamboree. R. STEARNS NEW DIRECTOR , Xf,.,,,..f Fi Performing one of his many du+ies as ac+ivi+ies direc+or and coordinafor of 'rhe Jacke+s' Jamboree. Mr. Siearns welcomed fhe Jamboree audience. Y W, -C' , Ja Facully meelings, an impor+an+ par+ of a well-organized s+aff, were conducfed by Mr. Neighbors. T could be said 'lhaf Chocfaw is The only school wi+h a principal 'lhaf roller slcales down +he halls. Mr. Don Neighbors gave +he school +he dis+inc+ion when he made his clebul on 'Twirp Day' as his con- +ribu'rion +o fhe fes+ivi+ies and fun. When he wasn'+ suppor+ing s'ruden+- sponsored ac+ivi+ies he deall' wi+h disci- plinary and personal problems of s+uden+s, pre-enrollmen+, planned 'lhe curriculum, and me+ wi+h 'l'eachers. Mr. Neighbors helped sponsor +he Slu- denl Council and chaperoned +he officers a+ +he sl'a+e conven+ion a+ Olcmulgee, and, in +he spring, he aH'ended +he Nalional Principals' Conven+ion a+ Dallas. Besides his school ac+ivi+ies he is a church 'lreasurer and leaches a Sunday School class. PRI CIPAL TURNS SKATER Dayligh+ savings time meani sefiing up all fhe cloclzs in the school. Below, Mr. Neighbors, principal, resef fhe office clocl: while Judy . Buchanan wafched. Suppor+ing ihe pep club money-earning proiec+ , - . . . . +1 of SmdSl1H 9 B Cdr. Mr. Neighbors, right gives a delermlned blow. Q rs ,r L4 .S , iii 'J Y. ' , , 5' ff Qt 4. a W fi., Q s X i L N55 S E -wil .sw ' X? X55 91 yt, 5 1 Mg? , js A 1 ,A S 4 ,Q L Q 3? 4, S23 X H 1 M 'G 2 S if X, If S uf ij STAGE' H ' elf' bi 1 g1,1flf'g1., ,1 351522 i, L- -'ski x -1, :.--5,,s:.4,,r,-3 125,-geisqs.si.1,1,ik s ,gg ss, A- we - , r Effiri , wie? iggggfesii -155135: fi il as - .i wwf we 5 ml VXSEBAU 1-q.-vf' D ILY OICE Mr. Mabra gazes on proudly affer presenfing fhe graduafing seniors fo Dr. Wesffall for diplomas af commencemenf. . MABRNS An early morning faculfy meefing found Mr. Mabra, leff, faking nofes abouf coming evenfs. Each morning Mr. Mabra, below, could be found in his usual place in fhe office issuing admif slips. 66 OULD fhe following girls reporf fo my office . . . 7 This offen-heard and well-remembered quesfion echoed fhrough fhe halls and classrooms daily second hour as Mr. Carl Mabra wenf abouf his dufies of vice principal. Every morning as sure as fhe sun coming up Mr. Mabra could be found behind fhe office counfer quizzing a sfream of sfu- denfs abouf fheir fardiness and absenfeeism and issuing admif slips, When he was nof working wifh absenfeeism he faughf fwo psychology-sociology classes and one world hisfory class and served as principal in fhe absence of Mr, Neigh- bors. This was his firsf year as vice principal alfhough he had complefed four years of classroom feaching here. As senior class adminisfrafive adviser he assisfed fhe senior sponsors and in fhaf capacify he presenfed fhe senior class fo Dr. Wesffall for diplomas af commencemenf exer- cises. C UN ELURI VEN a counselor can have his momen+s. Mr. Donald Hubbard was lcepl' busy wi+h 'I'he lesiing of sludenis and counseling wi+h ihem, bui he was never loo busy lo lis'len lo 'l'heir problems. Whelher il' was personal or school problems Mr, Hubbard failhfully worked lo 'Find a soluiion. He visifed wi'l'h each junior +o checlc his credils for gradualion and schedule for 'lhe following year and adminisiered +he Nalional Meri+ Tesl +o +he junior class and 'rhe Cali- 'Fornia Menial Malurily Tes'I' +o lhe sophomore class. Besides counseling he helped sponsor lhe Sfudenl Council and was one of 'rhe co- ordinafors of Career Day. His afler school hours were spenl' gardening and caring for his livesioclc, Helping is Mr. Hubbard's main inieresf and counseling wi+h a s+uden+ abouf a problem is one of his du+ies. Q- A 32 Relaxing by reading a magazine, Mr Hubbard 'finds fime lo enioy himself Tesfing seniors +o delermine 'lheir abilily, Mr. Hubbard explains direclions. FACULTY JUMPS GUN J ,M J' if 1 , H4 M... ,, f sig' ii . .. ,a L S 1 as v5fi:3g,.l:s f Ffh . , 5. k -, ai, K Il W 'W L1 ' . ,L,L 4, , f 'l-N 4 'F 155' 5 v gif I' gg 2591 ORK for +he 'reachers began long before +he 'Firs+ day of school. Throughoul' 'I'he summer many 'teachers 'look brush up courses or worked +o con- 'rinue 'rheir educa+ion. ln Augusf a pre- school workshop was held +o acquain+ new leachers wi+h lhe procedures of Choc+aw and a facul+y breakfasl' was held +o reuni+e 'reachers and adminisfra- fors. As lhey were needed, faculfy mee'rings were held fo discuss policies and plans. vfqfikai SANDRA ALLEN, English, Junior High Pep Club JERRY BAKER, Aulo Mechanics, Junior Sponsor MRS. WAYNE BEEBE. English, Senior Sponsor CAY CHINN, Vocal Music ROYCE CRUTCHFI ELD, Science, Freshman Sponsor DOROTHY DAVIS, Typing, Senior Sponsor LANDIS DENLEY, Biology, Compelifive Sporfs PEGGY DODD, English, Sophomore Sponsor BOB ELLIS. Journalism, Publicalions SUZANNE ESTES, Foreign Language, Pep Club WAYNE ESTES, Compefilive Sporls, Social Sfudies OMAR FUGATE, American Hisfory, Sophomore Sponsor While enioying lhe 'Food af fhe facully Chrisfmas Dinner, teachers falked of fhe yeer's experiences. TE CHER BOOST UE 100 O URING fhe hecfic 66-67 school year fhe feachers found fhemselves almosf wifhouf a quief momenf. Aside from fheir regular jobs fhey managed fo parficipafe in school acfivifies and sfill make room for various oufside hobbies and proiecfs. As a group, fhe faculfy had l0O'7o Oklahoma Educafion Associafion membership and af- fended fhe OEA Sfafe Convenfion for fwo days af Okla- homa Cify. They were also a member of fhe Classroom Teachers Associafion and affended regular monfhly meefings. ln behalf of fhaf organizafion fhey chose fhe Boy and Girl Sfafers and af fhe end of fhe year chose a recipienf of fhe CTA scholarship which was presenfed on Awards Day. Teachers seldom had free fime fo spend on oufside proiecfs buf Mr. Crufchfield used his lime in working wifh his caffle. Af Chrisfmas fhey fook a break from fheir schedule and enjoyed a po+ luck dinner wifh ofher faculfy members. Affer a shorf vacafion fhey refurned fo fhe 'old grind' and in March affended fhe Disfricf Teachers Meefing. May broughf awards day, graduafion, fhe end of school . . . all of which spelled exfra work, ln Awards Assembly feachers gave recognifion fo fhe oufsfanding sfudenfs in fheir courses for work 'above and beyond fhe call of du'l'y'. Graduafion and fhe end of school became a fime for giving fesfs and recording fhe final grades. As a reward fhe faculfy held a picnic in Nicoma Park in honor of an- ofher successful year. Offen an assignmenf was difficulf and had 'lo be done in class. Mrs. Esfe Spanish feacher, found fhaf pracfice was fhe only answer. As an oufgrowfh of a proiecf on fhe problems of proper nufrifion, a dayfime felevision program appearance was made by Mrs. Hedger along wifh her home economic sfudenfs. ' MWA ...af- 49? fax X wa ,. ia , 'R fin hlfirrvv' mmf, 1 .weigh A. , as i f Sy. ' anis aqua, has-1 ff imap? is pqel -we-Nga B N RAY GOLDSBY, Driver's Educa+ion, Wres+ling Coach GEORGE HAUSER, Social S+uclies, Basl:e+ball Coach LUCILLE HEDGER, Home Economics, FHA Sponsor LARRY ANN HOLLEY, Cosme+ology, Junior Sponsor BILL JENSEN. Driver's Educa+ion, Foofball Coach NOBLE JOBE, Shop, Junior Sponsor J .L. MAYNARD. Vocafional Agriculfure, Freshman Sponsor BLAKE MEEK, Shop, Freshman Sponsor JAMES MILNER, Ma+hema'rics, Senior Sponsor WAYNE MU RROW, Speech, Thespians Sponsor NANCY NEIGHBORS, Commerce, Junior Sponsor LARRY QUINALTY, English, Senior Sponsor JOE QUINN, Social Sfudies, Sophomore Sponsor ALEETA SANDERS, Librarian RUTH SHAW, Ma+hema+ics. Sophomore Sponsor JAMES SMITH, Mechanical Drawing, Freshman Sponsor HAROLD UMPHENOU R, Band PHILLIP WALTERS, Science, Junior Sponsor NILA WEST, Ari, Sophomore Sponsor NOEL WOOD, Carpenfry, Senior Sponsor 35 Serving as adminis+ra+ive secrelaries were Mrs. Lorene Kidwell, Mrs. Quin Balmer, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, Mrs. Zola Breed, and Mrs. Mary Draper. FIFTY NEEDED T0 KEEP Mr, Alvin Mallory, lwead mechanic, cleans a parl from an engine as Mr. McKasson me hearing of me dudenfsi walclies. K N X Keeping fhe buildings and grounds clean and in good shape were Mr. Don York, Mr. Higginbofham, Mr. John McKesson, supervisor, Mr. Dick Jolliff, and Mr. Leon Gharsf. EHIND-fhe-scene acfion was performed by nearly fiffy workers. They performed fhe necessary fasks needed fo keep fhe school operafing. Eighf ladies served an average of 250 lunches each day in fhe school cafeferia while fhe mainfain- ence personnel kepf clean 'lhe five main buildings on fhe I4-acre fracf of land under fhe supervision of Mr. John McKesson. Traveling sixfy square miles each day fo pick up sfudenfs were fwenfy-five bus drivers. Mrs. Rufh Rahn, school nurse, provided affenfion fo fhe differenf illnesses of sfudenfs. She also fesfed 'rhe hearing and sighf of mosl' pupils. Handling fhe financial and business affairs of fhe high school were five office secrefaries. PHYSICAL PLA T RUNN NG Preparing balanced meals for sfudenfs and 'teachers was fhe job of fhe cooks. They were Mrs. Grace Walls, manager, Mrs. Florence Aduddell, Mrs. Norma Wood, Mrs. Margaref Frizzell. MVS- Weda W00d. Mrs. Lorado Jones. Mrs. DOFiS C0lemaf1. and Mrs. Eleanore Fifzgerald, supervisor. . . lhey pracficed +0 improve. ,ew -ffA,.,.f- - +l1ey worked as a group. . . . slrills were learned fun and laugl1+er were of vifal imporlance. ULSE bea+ of Choc+aw High School - flecied in lhe schools many s+uden+ organizaiions. To s+udenl's an organizafion meanl fellowship of fun and laugh+er. I+ was a place where They could express 'rheir ideas. I+ gave 'rhe s+uden+s a feeling of responsibilily +o bolh our school and our fellow s+uden+s. The skills +hey learned in voca+ional courses and +he 'ralenfs ihey developed in drama chorus and band helped io mold lheir fulure. Leadership abili- fies were acquired 'lhrough par+icipa+ion in sfudeni' council. re a feeling of belonging, 'rimes of sincerify and limes leadership was acquired . . . misfakes were +alxen in siride. STUDE T COU CIL ADDS T0 OING in a rush was fhe habif of mosf of fhe Sfudenf Council members. Even before school sfarfed fhey were working 'I'o make fhe coming year a success by sending Brenda Champion and Jeanne Jones fo fhe Nafional Sfudenf Council Convenfion a+ Tacoma, Washingfon, for four days. Jusf a few days affer school began officers affended workshop af Edmond fo help fhem learn more abouf leading sfudenf governmenf. Lafer fhe officers wenf fo Okmulgee for Sfafe Convenfion 'ro help elecf sfafe officers. A picfure free for senior picfures sfarfing wifh l945 was arranged by B. Ward, K. Loudermilk, J, Sparks, M. Hubbard, and G. Bosfwick. -4' 1 . W . sk- ww Lisfening +o secrefary - Jeanne Jones read fhe minufes of 'rhe lasf meal'- ing are Tony Bareias, Q. freasurer, Terry Affebery, vice presidenf and Brenda Champion, president Enlarging fhe sfudenf pavilion was fhe Council's main proiecf. Among many ofher proiecfs was fhe Chrisfmas proiecf. The members collecfed and repaired foys fo give +o needy children on Chrisfmas Day. Anofher imporfanf proiecf was sponsoring annual Jackefs' Jamboree in which fhe Council acquired Sl500.24 which helped finance 'rhe addifion fo fhe sfudenf pavilion, Placing Ieffers on fhe marquee for fhe coming evenfs, such as fhe baskefball boys fraveling fo Tulsa for sfafe playoffs, was fhe iob of Shary Prichard and Donna Sfraily -.mn PAVILIO Time Tunnel received supporf when Linda Holzman expressed her views in lhe November meefing when fhe lheme for Jaclrefs' Jamboree arose. 1 1 KL Chrisfmas Drive 'roys brough+ baclc memories +o Kevin Loudermillr, Jaquila Sparks, and lwo uniden+ifie d srudenfs, QNM0' E During Clean-Up Week Sfudenf Council members remodeled fhe concession siand, wifh Brenda Champion, presidenl, in charge of sfirring fhe painf. Vi wi Painling his way around ihc concession s+and, Mr. Sfearns helped Slu- denf Council members remodel ihe campus during Clean-Up Weelr. 41 TWIRP DAY FLIPS C PUS T was nor all worlc and no play because +he SC arranged Twirp Day, or be++er known as Sadie Hawlcins Day, during which fhe s'ruden+s wore clolhes 'Thar resembled Lil Abner and Daisy Mae's s+yle. To uphold +he rradirional prac+ice of leaving some+hing +o fhe school rho S+uden'l' Council purchased a picfure +ree +o hold pho'fos of each gradua+ing class. Officers for 'rhis year were Brenda Champion, president Terry Arfebery, vice-presidenr, Jeanne Jones, secrelary, and Tony Barajas, +reasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Neighbors, Mr. Hubbard, and Mrs. Sanders. Terry Affebery, Tony Baraias, Judy Weslfall, Jeanne Jones, and Brenda Champion alfended ihe Sfale Sludenf Council Convenlion. One fool' in +he sack and 1 ho in on rhe olher Two Sfudenf Council members who helped wi+h fhe decorafion of 'the fhrone for Swee+hear+ Queen were Terry Affebery and Linda Holzman. :urn 5 PP 9 I 'falling down, and laugh- ing was +he spirif of slu- denis as +hey a'H'emp+ed is i o, C ro win +he sacl race, eveniually won by Kevin Loudermillr and Brenda Champion. SPEECH MEMBER HITS STATE ievin Loudermilk won a +rophy in humorous inferpreialion al ECSC. Afierwards dr. Murrow presenled if +o him. EVERLY TIPPETT, represeniing +he 40 members of Speech Club, raied good a+ +he sfale con+es+. Bo+h she and Kevin Loudermilk, winner of a +rophy a+ Eas+ Cen+ral 'For humorous in+erpre+a+ion, qualified for +he regional confesi' , N 5 i Z 4 5 z s l 2 3 i 5 1 X Q E X Mr. Murrow and his speech confesfanfs check fhe resulfs a+ Easf Cenfral. in public speaking. Members a++ended six con+es+s. To keep in praciice +hey gave cuH'ings a+ mon+hly meeiings. Af+er being in compe+i+ion mos+ of ihe day Jonafhan Wood and Beverly Tippelf, leaving for home, discuss ihe day's developmenis. Typical of fhe monfhly Thespian meefings was +he members sifiing lisfening as business was being discussed. THESPIANS' DRAMA RATES Jeneava Brown, Amy Breed, and Pafricia Haley enferfain fellow Thespians wiih sing- Kevin l-Oudefmilli looks UP m6I'f1lDefSl'1lP Cards for -lOr1d'l'l1df1 Wood ing while Shary Prichard plays fhe piano. Terry AHebery, and Larry Allen while Mr. Murrow assisfs. ,Em Q, if Wim , 'swims '4:.f,g1 .ef H ,. Speech members +al:e fhe oarh fo become Thespian members. lLarry Allen and Jonafhan Wood handled liclref sales for +he senior play The Dearh and Life of Larry Benson. ,pf Jeanne Jones and Kevin Loudermillr, reflecl lhe acling of 'lhe play casl of The Dealh and Life of Larry Benson. OR 'rhe firsl' lime in lhe Thespian Club's his+ory members qualified a one-acl' play 'For s+a'le compelirion. The drama The Dea+h and Life of Larry Benson received lhe raling of good while Kevin Loudermillc's humorous reading was ra+ed as excellenl. Eighl Thespian sludenrs were named Honor Thes- pians. Never before had so many qualified for rhe honor. Eighleen new members were inifialed info 'lhe +hree-year-old organizalion. Selling +iclce+s for all dramafic even+s was one proiecf of lhe group. Officers were Kevin Loudermillc, presidenl, Larry Allen, vice-presidenl, Donna Slraily, secre+ary-l'reas- urer, and Jonalhan Wood, scribe. FHA DELEG TE TTE DQ For fhe March meefing, Rev, James L. Hardin spoke fo members on Manners and Morals. 66 RIG-HTENED and scared were words Esfer Wrighf, Janice Smifh and Shirley Knighf used iusf before going on KWTV fo give a falk on nufrifion. The TV appearance was fypical of affairs such as disfricf meefing in Crescenf and fhe Sfafe Rally in Oklahoma Cify fhaf Fufure Homemakers parficipafecl in. To break fhe monofony of work, FHA and FFA gof fogefher in fhe fall for a wiener roasl' wifh fouch foofball following. For fhe firsf fime fhe club selecfed a FHA beau, Raymond Modiseffe, who was recog- nized af fhe FHA-FFA King and Queen banquef, Janice Smifh, sponsored by fhe Chocfaw Kiwanis Club, represenfed 'rhe chapfer a+ fhe Nafional FHA Convenfion in Sf. Louis, Mo. Officers were Presiclenf Esfer Wrighf, Vice Presidenf Janice Smifh, Secrefary Linda Var- gas, Treasurer Karel Brown, Song Leader Dorofhy Brown, Hisforian Janice DeShields, Parliamenfarian Judy McCoy, Devofionisf DeAnn Mafunis, Recreafionalisf Sandra Redus, Reporfer and Sfudenf Council Rep- resenfafive Shirley Knighf, and Proiecf Chairman Kafhy Garreff. Esfer Wrighf sfands by as Miss Kelly and Miss Collins, pracfice feachers, show her fhe differenf kinds of labels on fabrics on fhe field frip fo fhe Wesfern Shop in Del Cify. TIONAL CO E TIO Knees shaking was Shirley Knigh+'s commen+ of going before TV cameras of +he Farm Show, Before Hue crowning of King and Queen ai +he firsf ioin+ FHA and FFA banquet Anifa Cagle, Mary Thompson, Mrs. Hedger, James Smi+l'1, Danny George, and Ron Whife sample ihe offerings of Adair's Ca'fe+eria. Mm af, 3 'Q - '-fm Raymond Modise++e was selecied firsf FHA beau f'? 'wf,,i,, 'SELT 4 if 'df ANICE COKER CHUCT W1 HAT could be more excifing and rewarding fo an FTA chapfer fhan fo have ifs presidenf-elecf vofed by all ofher chap- fers as fhe nexf FTA sfafe presidenf? Nofhing! And so fhis year fhe FTA has reason fo be exfra proud. Janice Coker, fhe fufure FTA presidenf, won fhe sfafe elecfion af fhe Spring Convenfion held af OSU. And if Janice's winning was nof enough, fhe scrapbook won fop honors af fhe convenfion. Af fhe Fall Convenfion in Shawnee fhe FTA feamed wifh fhe Harrah chapfer fo presenf a skif on parliamenfary procedure. Anofher acfivify performed was fhe Chrisfmas parfy given for fhe Special Educafion sfudenfs. An afmosphere of cookies, punch, a gaily-decorafed cake from fhe home economics deparf- menf, presenfs for each sfudenf, a Chrisfmas free and ofher decorafions, sfockings filled wifh goodies and foys, and fhe happy smiles on liffle faces from geffing fo see 'Sanfa' A. Yeamanf and having fheir friend lFTA memberl near broughf fears fo fhe eyes of many members when fhey found one liffle parfy could mean so much. Mosf members worked on a volunfary basis wifh elemenfary classes. In fhese classes fhey observed and lafer faughf once monfh for an hour. Members working wifh special educafioi sfudenfs mef wifh an assigned 'friend' once a week for an hour. During fhis fime fhey did everyfhing from walking fo chasing frogs fo reading a book or eafing. Sponsors fhis year were Mrs. Rufh Shaw and Mr. James Milner, Bofh did a greaf iob in assisfing in acfivifies and meef- ings. The presiding officers were Bonifa Davidson, presidenfq Beverly Tippeff, vice presidenfg Brenda Champion, secrefary: Dof Curry, freasurerg Karen Neal, hisforiang Shary Prichard, Sfu- denf Council represenfafiveg Janice Coker, edifor. Bonifa Davidson congrafulafes fhe I967-68 FTA presidenf, Janice Coker. Bonifa Davidson, FTA presidenf, and Mr. Milner, sponsor, prepare for fhe Spring Convenfion af OSU. IRST FTA STATE PRESIDE T Sponsors Mrs, Shaw and Mr. Milner discuss fhe FTA Fall Conveniion which was held in Shawnee. Edna Easley and special educafion s+uden+ examine 'the conienfs of a CHTIST mas sack af 'fhe Chrisfmas parly. ,Q if W ,, T535 ll DQ ,,,q ,,,: M fa M ....-ui. 'M in W A Through +he diligeni' efforrs of Karen Neal, hislorian, and Marsha Hubbard fhe FTA scrapbook won lop ralings af 'lhe Spring Convenfion. The new I966-67 FTA officers and members pause iusl' af+er lhe inaugurafion exercises. Officers are J. Colcer, ediforg D. Curry, ireasurerg B. TippeH vice president B. Davidson, president B. Champion, secrefaryg K. Neal, his+oriang S. Prichard, Sludonl Council represenlalive. ww-we em 'M' +- V Mmyeswmfsfswsw-w.-s.sA L. .qaq.w,.-,.,,. K x W5 .--:, 5,. .E -v . -K,. :.. .,..:, 1 ulnl K K 3 fi sig 2 A -wswi - we -: . A WM nw :,. ,H . , 1 .M xr ' Thy. 'ax V kv ., mfs.. L, J' lij 'J I Vii iifl Junior, Janice Smilli, reigned as 66-67 FFA Sweelliearf Queen. Vofes DI E B were a penny a piece and were cas? by FFA and FHA siudenfs. no , 'vii i 'Wt ' Besides 'Hweir regular class work, vocalional agriculfure s+uden+s remodeled and insfalled fhe FFA-FHA sign af 23rd and Main Slreef in Chocfaw. James McGel1a spenf many hours grooming his heifer for flie counfy and sfafe fair. His heifer placed firsf a+ couniy and sevenfh at sfafe. C0 PLETE 172 PRUJECTS n An unidenfified FFA member, G. Bledsoe, R, Modiseffe, J. Brown, M. Merryman. and R. Loudenslager examine a hog on one of fheir many field frips. Sparks fly as Keifh Johnsfon, James Huckleberry, and Larry Allen worlr on an ouf-of-class proiec+ in fhe FFA shop. EADING fhis year's lisf of acfivifies for FFA Chap- fer Number 49 of Chocfaw were I72 improvemenf and producfive proiecfs, rhe laffer of which neffecl 'lhem winnings of S500 af various shows and fairs, including fhe Sfafe Fair, Fall Counfy Fair, Spring Counfy Fair, and fhe Edmond Faf Sfock Show. lmprovemenf proiecfs made in fhe FFA shop included such ifems as piclc-up racks and caffle feeders, and fheir producfive proiecfs ranged from a greenhouse fo dairy and beef caffle. Classworlc varied from sfudying swine and soil fo iudging dairy caffle by mail, and whaf fime fhey were ouf of class fhey were on field frips, or remodeling fhe FFA-FHA sign af NE 23rd and Main Sfreef in Chocfaw. Including 35 new members inifiafed in as Greenhands 'I'he chap+er's enrollmenf came fo 72 members. A banquef was held in honor of fhe FFA and FHA a+ Adair's Cafeferia in Midwesf Cify. There was also a wiener roasf for fhose fwo organizafions in fhe fall. Eighf boys affended 'rhe Sfafe FFA Convenfion af Sfillwafer in April. Officers for fhis year were Abie Warren, presidenfg Ricky Loudenslager, vice-presidenfg James McGaha, secrefary: Larry Allen, freasurerg Donnie Roberfs, reporferg James Huckleberry, assisfanf reporferg Johnny Fryar, chaplain: and Johnny Brown, senfinel. Sfudenf Council represenfafives were Keifh Johnsfon and Raymond Modiseffe. Russell Kufin was parliamenfarian. HS BOASTS 3 MEMBERS Mrs, Neighbors, sponsor. Beverly Tippe++, presideni. Mrs. Davis. SPOHSOI' Being an officer of fhe Nafional Honor Socie+y was a grea+ honor bui if was somefimes difficult Pic- fured here a+ an execufive meeiing are Marsha Hubbard, secrefaryg Beverly Tippe1+, president Jimmy Lee, freasurerg Judy Wesifall, vice presidenfg Terry Affebvry, Siudeni Council represeniaiiveg and Jerry Sparks, reporier. ,Wi L. .74- Af rhis meefing, one of four, provisional members were allowed 'io aH'er'ld, making a iofal of 73 members, ihe largesi group ever. Counfing vofes a'F+er an elecfion was always a ledious iob. F. Ramos, M. Hubbard, T. Afiebery, and J. Wes+- fall +abula+ed fo defermine 'lhe ou+come of an elecfion, CHOOL means siudying and s+udying means hard work, buf for 'lhose who really +ried and kep+ +heir grades up, +he honor of being in 'Phe Nafional Honor Socie+y was provided. A 6-poin+ overall average was required and aH'hough i+ was easy 'For some i+ was difficull' for o+hers +o mainfain. Tweniy seniors, 'I'wen'I'y iuniors and +hir+y-+hree provisional members combined +o +o'l'al seven+y-+hree, +he largesi membership ever in +he NHS. Early in +he year four sfudenfs were chosen +o aHend +he s+a+e conveniion. They were Peggy Gross, Terry AHebery, Linda Johnson, and Jimmy Lee, while in January Beverly TippeH', Jerry Sparks, Marsha Hubbard, Richard McClellan, and Bruce Sparks a'Hended +he OSU Alumni Banquei' a+ Val Gene's. NHS members provided 'iheir own en+er+ainmen+ ai' 'their banquei' held in +he spring a+ Adair's Cafe+eria. The banquei was an annual even? and ihe only cuf- side acfivify in which fhe group par+icipa+ed. A++ending +he sfafe conven+ion a+ which lhe new slafe officers 'For +he year were elec+ed were Terry AHebery, Peggy Gross, Linda Johnson, and Jimmy Lee. yi K r r.a....-,,- e .1 Rf Iv fff 'Is x l -V if A J 6 4 y ff, K, I GIFT E GI E BOOSTS AUTO Joe Sfeele, Roger Hurley, and Don Jones lis+en +o Mr, Baker as he explains +he frouble of a mo+or. 54 -qu A 390-engine, surrounded by Gary Evans, Henry Jones, Garel Brown, Milne Karr, Roger Hurly, Don Jones, and Jerry Pa+riclr was donafed by Ford Mofor Company. 'Q 1 l iam i, 4 . ' 1 ,W ,.,,. , . ECHANICS 2, 390, and 428 ENGSNES e if t 1 is-.e ef 5, 1 252 .A K K ,, 'f,, .. .:,. I . .V - ,5Q-....,. 1- rf- Sfeve Vannoy and Jack Hayes loosen bol+s as fhey prepare fo pull a fransmission. i , Wiih +he addifion of new equipmeni, balancing wheels became anolher skill added To aufo mechanics. The new equipmenl' is operaled by Jim Baker. UTO mechanics compleied ils fif+Iw year al' Chocfaw High School. Under l'he supervision of Mr. Dale Baker fhe aufo mechanic classes have accomplished many 'lhings ihis year. A+ lhe beginning of school he siaried his firsi year s+uden'l's packing wheel bearings 'for prac+ice and for anyone who wanfed his packed, La+er on in +he year a cus'l'omer could gel services for his car, ranging from repairing brake cylinders, recondiiioning valves, and balancing and relining wheels. Midway fhrough +he school 'lerm +he au+o mechanic classes received a 390-cubic-inch moior, a rear end, and an aulomafic lransmission. The mofor was +o be used for sfudy purposes. By fearing inio fhe engine and sfudying fhe moving paris +hey could do fhe iob righl' when 'lhey sl'ar+ed working on cusiomers' cars. The molor was furnished by Ford Molor Company and was presenfed by Auihur Harris. Lafer, fhe s+uden+s look a frip +o Oklahoma Technical School al Okmulgee fo look over 'lhe fraining +ha+ is offered in au'l'o-mechanics. They observed s+uden+s working on cars and diesel engines and painf- ing and repairing wrecked cars. 55 C RPE TRY HO BFE T RE fi, ff. Q' 5 My Earl McKinney, Danny Wrighf, and Bobby McCoy bend for licks from Roger Prafer, Mike Ramsey, and Danny Thompson as parf of fhe VICA ini+ia+ion. Miles Thomas and Danny Thompson helped nail up 'rhe 'firsf braces of lhe roof. Par+ of 'lhe developers of +he carpenfry house were David George, Danny Wrigh+, James Talber+, Mr. Woods, Danny Thompson, Sieve Rozneck, Rober+ McCoy, Mike Bryant Huberi Johnson, Scoif Mi+chum, Donald Kidd, and Danny Malone. VVVV I se-4ii4if2f1wvvyf:.. .Zh , . , 3, 'XXX H . ,Q . by I XX . X Q-L if I 3 BEDROOMS Finishing fouches fo fhe frim of fhe new carpenfry house were added by Arfhur Bosfic and Henry Mayer. THE BUILDERS Mr. Noel Woods Mike Bryanl' Kennefh Averyf Ronnie Dibler Roger Couley Jerry Dill Eldon C 59e Bobby Harris Tom Deafherage Sammy l-lincl, Jerreli Dunlap Tom Huffman Cl-'FHS Evans Herberf Johnson Dalfld Gemge Donald Kidd Lawrence Harris Da,-my Malone Allen Hunf Henry Mayer Je Y Mafiln Roberf McCoy Earl MCKinneY Scoff Mifchum R099 Pfaief' Sfeven Rozneck Mllle Ram5eY Miles Thomas James Talberf Danny Thompson DannY Wfl9l1+ Sfeven Trammell Arfhur Bosfic Sammy Wl-,Hlock MASHED fhumbs, splinfers, and minor cufs didn'f keep fhe 35 vocafional carpenfry sfudenfs from building a 3-bedroom brick house locafed norfheasf of fhe highschool. Alfhough fhey were delayed a monfh by nof having a place fo build, fhey finished fhe house for a firsf of June open house. The house feafures i330 square feef of living space wifh a single car garage. Enfrance fo fhe house is ceramic file wifh a brick divider. The kifchen is all gas and fhe cabinefs are made of ash which has been sfained. There are one and a half bafhrooms and a ufilify room, and fhe house is equipped wifh cenfral heafing. Carpenfry sfudenfs loined VICA, Vocafional lndusfrial Clubs of America, a new organizafion on campus. Second and fhird year boys inifiafed fhe lower classmen info fhe organizafion. ln addifion fo ofher rifuals underclassmen were required fo wear wooden fags which had fo be signed by fen seniors before candidafes could be accepfed as members of VICA. Mr. Noel Woods, insfrucfor in his firsf year here, super- vised fhe consfrucfion of fhe house and faughf fhe sfudenfs fechniques. An oufside proiecf of fhe sfudenfs was fhe consfrucfion of builf-in cabinefs for a local residenf. For fheir efforfs fhe :lass received SIOO for ifs freasury. 23:5 Q :if ' mffffm 5 V. ,,l fs 4 X i ,aff if 'ilk 'xg COSMETOLOGY GRADS ARE COURSES FIRST miles+one was reached in cos- mefology when ll girls became +he 'firsi' graduafes of fhe 'l'wo-year course and passed fhe s+a+e examina+ion. The grads were Linda Garlin, Barbara Kei'l'h, Ma- linda Ward, Jean Conn, Linda Wrighf, Donna Ward, Aniia Woolly, Doro'l'hy Curry, Sandra Holcomb, Janice DeShields, and Judy Ash. Pins, curlers, hairspray, and hours and hours of praciice became +he daily roufine of 'ihe cosmeiology girls. To gel in plen'l'y of prac+ice, fhey siyled each o+her's hair on Wednesdays and gave finger waves on Thursdays. ln addifion, +hey s+yled l20 elemen+ary girls' hair a weelc. Cosme+ology consisfed of +wo fhree- hour classes wi+h I5 girls in each class. The girls a'H'ended fhe Siaie Beauly Show in April. La+er +ha+ mon+h 'rhey +raveled 'ro Midwes+ Cifyfor +he S+a+e VICA Hair- s+yling Con+es+ where Linda Wrighi, Linda Gailin, Chrisiine Chas'I'ain repre- sen+ed 'the organiza+ion buf did no'I' place. 58 il L Taking parf as eifher an operafor or a 'pafron', s+uden+s experi- men+ed wifh make-up and decided upon ways lo enhance 1'he looks of a pa+ron. ,g? '! v ew Sfep by sfep . . . 'Phe 'finished worlr . . . One of 'lhe lechniques sfudied was fhe creaiion of a hair sfyle, A+ one +ime or ano+her every slu- denl wen+ ihrough 'lhe sfeps as shown in ihe series of piciures of Marsha Cyphers sfyling LoreHa Wol'f's hair. Firs+ lpicfure Il Mar- sha washed l.ore++a's hair and sei il fpiciure 2l. Lorefia fhen wen! under lhe dryer ipiclure 3l before Marsha baclccomlaed ipiclure 41 her hair. The finished produc+ lpiciure af righrl . . . a siylish coiffure. Margare+ Brashears receives individual ins+ruc+ion from Miss Holley on ihe proper way io apply mascara. Firsf iniliafion inio +he VICA club was given +0 fhe 'Firs+ year cosmerology sfudenfs. Judy Ash and Linda Wrighl give Margarel Brashears a blindfold +es+. on each o+her's hair, siudenfs such as Barbara Keiih, Margaref Marilyn Maflox, and Jan Enochs look one day a weelr for hair- ,Ln W ai.-X I . Q ' I efgsggw I ,.-Sis Learning one phase of fhe ar+ of malre-up applicaiion Sharon Sharp applies eye-liner +o Kay Ci1dS+dih. pf N M if 2 5 Q 5 3 F l E r The Pep Club: 'C'-W. Carson, S. Dyer, T. Richardson, F. Duke, B. Champion, D. Owens, L. Holzman, K. Neal, C. Pearce, V. Ramos. N. HU9l'I9S. N- Clemenfs, E. Wrighf, G. Ward, S. Carson, C. Mohr, R. Hayes, B. Brown, M, Poe, N. Cochran, R. Williams, N. Marfin, S. Prichard, P. Snell, B. Ward. 'H'- J. Buchanan, S. Sinclair, D. Opaf, K. Wasson, K. Rosiere, R. Ricky, L. Arnold, L. Neal, L. Buchanan, T. Chesfer, P. Dogion, S. Conn, G. Boyer, K. Garreff, S. McKasson, J. Couly, M. Cyphers, L. Wolf, S. Price, B. Murray, D. Sfraily, L. Albrighf, J. Hufchinson, C. Bryce, S. Knighf, A. Shadoan, D. Almond, B. Bosfwiclr, S. Anderson, M. Hubbard, J. Conn. 'S'-K. Beclifold, D. Wrighf, K. Winfers, M. Cannon, D, Allensworfh, B. Smifh, C. Lewis, C. Templefon, D. Lewis, L. Sprinlrles, P. Diamond, L. Largenf, T. Teel, B. Hobbs, S. Prafer, N. Buflcr, C. Pearl, C. Cargile, G. Sharp, M. Miller, L. Wilson, K. Hedger, S. Hall, B. Perlcins, V. Rice, J. Howard, M. Wrighf, L. Pearl, S. Rahn, S. Porfer, V, Graham. PEP CL B BEAMS N LOOK HIS year CHS's pep club was nof only oufsfanding in number buf also in spirifl Having a fofal of 99 girls gave a cerfain air 'rhe school has never before experienced. Spon- sored by Mrs. Suzanne Esfes, fhe energefic group wenf fo all foofball games excepf af Woodward, fwelve baslcefball games, and fhree wresfling mafches. To add fo fhe new look fhe pep club wore new uniforms. The fwo piece uniforms were medium blue wifh gold braid frim. The fops were long-sleeve, sailor sfyle wifh A-line slcirf. They were made of abbey flannel. Pep Club officers for fhe year were Shary Prichard, presi- denfg Paf Snell, vice-presidenfg Donna Sfraily, secrefary: Linda Holzman, freasurerg Beclcy Ward and Dawneffe Owens, ser- geanfs-af-armsg Brenda Murray, Sfudenf Council represenfafiveg Jan Hufchinson and Karen Neal, recepfionisfsg Tammy Richard- son, reporferg Karen Lewis, hisforian. 60 Leading 'rhe pep club in yells were cheerleaders Pam Sprinlrles lhead cheerleaderl, Bonifa Davidson, Amy Breed, Kafhy Rogers, Brenda Blaclcaby, and Pafricia Haley. The alfer- nafe cheerleaders were Norma Hughes and Linda Sprinlrles. These girls worlced hard all year feaching fhe pep club new cheers fhey learned af fhe clinic in Norman. The Ou+s+anding Pep Club Member of fhe Year was Donna Sfraily. Donna was chosen by Mrs. Esfes because of fhe oufsfanding iobs she performed during her 'rhree years in pep club. ln fhe pasf she has been fhe pep club alfernafe cheer- leader, freasurer, and fhis year was ifs secrefary. She was also acfive in ofher organizafions where she held fhe offices of Sfudenf Council represenfafive, secrefary for mixed choir, and secrefary and freasurer of fhe Thespians. The pep club had many fine proiecfs and acfivifies fo boost pep and spirif. Among fhese were a car smash, Spiri'l' Sficlx , confesf, displays, signs, parades, and slcifs. Donna Srraily, Oufslanding Pep Club Member of fhe Year, shows some ou+- s+anding cheering as she supporfed fhe Jackefs. In one of +he pep club's many skirs Doc'rors D. Owens, P. Snell, and S. McKesson worked vigorously fo save a palienl, R. Ricky. Even when lhe reams were behind, pep club members such as Linda Thomas, Brenda Murray, LoreHa Wolf, and Becky Ward confinued supporling fheir feam. The energeric six 'for rhis year were B. Davidson, P. Haley, P. Sprinkles lhead cheerleaderl, B. Blackaby, K. Rogers, and A. Breed. 66 fhinlx fhis pep assembly is fhe besf fhe pep club has ever had was proclaimed by many people affer fhe year's firsf pep as- sembly, which 'was held in fhe C. E. Warren Field House. The pep club members lxnew fhe imporfance of fhe firsf assembly so fhey made if fhe besf and confinued fhrough fhe year wifh well-planned pep assemblies and acfivifies. This year's pep club nof only painfed posfers fhaf porfrayed fhoughfs of winning a game, buf for fhe firsf fime in Chocfaw's hisfory fhey had ofher acfivifies fhaf perfained fo winning over fheir opponenfs. For fhe homecoming foofball game fhey cre- afed an island fo display fhe idea of maroon- ing fhe Maroons before fhe feam played fhe Blackwell Maroons. They also had a parade affer school, and during ihe halffime fesfivi- fies some pep club members launched five boxes of balloons when fhe queen and her af- fendanfs approached fhe floaf. Lafer in fhe year fhey had a car smash. Af fhe car smash fhe pep club charged fen cenfs for one sfrilre and fwenfy cenfs for fhee sfrikes. The sfudenfs could eifher fake fheir frusfrafions or fheir dislilre for Ada ouf on fhe car. The spirif of fhe sfudenf body faded fowards fhe middle of fhe season so fhe pep club sold spiri+ pills fo help resfore spirif, Affer fhe sfudenf body had builf up ifs spirif, ihe cheer- leaders had a Spirif Sficlx confesf. Each class parficipafed in 'rhis confesf, and as a general rule fhe sophomore class won. The Spirif Sficlf' innovafion helped arouse school spirif so well 'rhaf fhe cheerleaders used if af each of fhe pep assemblies. The pep club no+ only helped fo raise school spirif among fhe sfudenf body buf mosf of all among fhe pep club members fhem- selves. Wifh fhe help and supporf of fhe new spon- sor, Mrs. Esfes, fhe enfhusiasm of fha new presidenf, Shary Prichard, fhe new rules esfab- lished in fhe pep club, and new uniforms, 'rhe i967 pep club had a wonderful year. Would you believe fhaf Noble Weibusch accepfed an award for having fhe mosf handsome legs ouf of all fhe boys affending Chocfaw7 One swing of fhe hammer summarized Sharon Hall's deferrninafion fo smash fhe Cougars fha nighf. is School spirif was displayed by fhe pep club and sfudenfs affer school before fhe homecoming game by adverfising fheir fhoughfs of a winning game 'fhaf nighi. ii Who moves where? seemed +o be 'Phe quesfion asked of Mrs. Esfes during +he rehearsel for homecom- ing. EW The slry was 'Filled wifh colorful balloons launched by Donna Sfraily and Karen Neal as perl of The homecoming half lime fesfivi- fies. 63 Taking parf in Cenfral Sfafe's homecoming parade, Chocfaw was awarded a second place frophy for marching and playing. ROM fhe foof of fhe whisfle af fhe firsf foof- ball game fo fhe recessional march af fhe graduafion exercises, fhe band had a very acfive year. Affer per- forming before sfadiums-full of clapping specfafors af foofball games, disfricf marching confesf was a dis- appoinfmenf. Ocfober 24 furned ouf fo be a freezingly cold day wifh high winds and fhaf nighf was even worse, The confesf, held af Capifol Hill High School, was fhe 'roughesf' in fhe sfafe and fhe band earned only a rafing of good. A long-needed band wagon was purchased by fhe Chocfaw Band Boosfers and donafed fo fhe band for use in carrying insfrumenfs fo and from confesfs and games. The Band Boosfers also donafed funds for par- fies and food for fhe end-of-year frip fo Roman Nose Park. ' Judy Wesffall, firsf frumpef, sfarred as fhis year's only all-sfafe band member. Judy along wifh Danny Boyles and Don Jackson received superiors af disfricf, sfafe, and fri-sfafe confesf while earning disfincfion for fhe band. The band's only fund raising proiecf was fhe selling of candy bars, This was fhe fourfh year in which fhey were sold and fhey did nof prove as profifable as fhey had in fhe years before. Band officers admire fhe sfereo records albums fhe band recorded af ifs concerf L. Allen, presidenfg D. Redwine, secrefaryg S. Hinch, vice presidenfq S. Moore, reporfer J. Lee, drum major, J. Jones, drum maioreffeg J. Colfer, reporfer. Officers are T. Affebery, sfudenf direcforg J. Wesffall, Sfudenf Council represenfafive' TEST Lf! ,ir Q '1 E M, i -IN. it , ,,,,, 1 wi Serving as maioreffes 'for The marching band were lsfandingl Sharon Miser and DeJuan Redwineg lsilfingl Charlo++e Draper, Anifa Rogers, Mary Jo Kelly, and Sherri Moore. Leading fhe band as dual drum maiors and having fhe responsibilify of conlrolling +he band were Jimmy Lee and Jeanne Jones. 'WS K - ,, I ,-fi' 4 ,V SI: glgegm , ,,..,, ,,.,,,. , M we Y-Q-f i -l -M We --l M BAN WAGO Direcior Mr. Harold Umphenour worlzed wiih band sfudenis during The new band wagon purchased by +l1e Clwociaw Band Boosiers carried inslrumenh ihe produclion of Carousel , +0 and 'from frips. B. Seagraves, S. Hinch, B. Fisher, D. Boyle, and L. Allen were responsible 'For lhe loading and unloading of fhese insfrumenfs. Many of 'the foo+l9all games were accompanied by cold wea+l1er, A. Rogers, C. Draper, J, Jones, and M, Kelly found H-,G+ blankefs and coafs are +l'1e only solu+ion. 5 sez. J ag, DONATED FOR INSTR MENTS Hours of praciice and hard work wenf in+o +l'1e preparafion of a rouline for 'flue half- +ime performance a+ a foofball game. Here band members find ihaf flue slep-fwo drill requires exac+ and precision marching. Chocfaw Band queen lrigl'1+l Judy Wesffall poses wifh her alfendanfs Kailwy Win+ers and Janice Coker in 'fronl' of fhe band secfion of fhe frophy case. Uniform and insfrumenf inspedion was a serious 'lime for band members. S. Calverf, J. Granl, and R. Sfarkebaume sfand alerf and ready for any queslions asked by +l1e judge. TROPHIES CAPTURED BY GLEE The girls' Glee Club consisied of, row I, N. Alcorn, M. Cannon, P. Haley, R. Chapman. S. Slarllebaum, S. Dyer. D. l'lOWdI'd, 5- Rdl'1fL L- l'ldSliiNS. Y- D6Vl5. C- Dyson, V. Graham, A. Alcorn, C. Cargile, J. Cherry, and G. Liifleiolin. Row 2. R. Hays, G. Young, J. Sparlrs, M. Mariin, K. McCar'ry, M. Beaify, B. Bosfwiclh N. Ramsey, M. Miller, L. Ersieniulx, D, Maiunis, D. Brown, L. Arnold, J. Spencer, K. Beclzfold, T. Farris, C. Roberfs, and T. Ringgold. Row 3, S. Lee, B. Provine, S. Kernes, L, Ellison, H. Wilson, S. Schroeder, D. Gailin, S. Venable, D. Owens, L. Holzman, A. Breed, P. Snell, 6. Brown, K. M0rriS0n, and Miss Chinn- ....fnw.,.fs--W W 'M Members of ihe Boy 'For Carousel. s' Glee Club pracfice fheir songs in ihe clam bake scene HWY! Combining for flue first lime, fhe band and vocal deparimenfs preseniod one Spring Conceri insfeed of fwo separafe ones. CLB ,.,.v The beal of The bongos, played by Jim Hesler, added 'lo lhe friple-+rio's performance in lhe Jaclrels' Jamboree. They were, row I, L. Wilson, S. Prichard, and L. Buchanan. Row 2, P. Dodgion, D. Opal, A. Breed, A. Goins, F. Lowery, and M. Beaffy. F +hey would counl +heir gold and silver +he glee clubs would be rich. They cap+ured eighl 'rrophies al' +he dislricl' and s'I'a+e con+es+s under 'lhe direclion of Miss Cay Chinn, in her fiflh year ai Choclaw High School. The Boys' Glee Club received The raling of superior al' +he dislricl and s+a'l'e confesrs. The Girls' Glee II ra'red a one al' slale while lhe Girls' Glee l rafed a one al' dislricl. Sixfy-five girls composed +he Girls' Glee l. They parlicipaled in feslivals al Cenlral Sl'a+e and Sou'rhwes+ern S+a+e Colleges. The Girls' Glee II consisled of lhose girls already in Mixed Chorus. No scheduled class was held 'For Girls' Glee II bu+ mee+ings were held each Monday morning before reg- ular class +ime. Mr. Folh, guesl conducror from Sharp and Nichols, gave +he groups cri+icism before l'hey al'- 'rended +he disfricl conlesl' af Oklahoma Ci'ry Universiry. The annual Chrislmas program slarled +he feslivilies of +he holidays, Caroling in Nicoma Park was followed wi+h an exchange of gif+s al' a Chrislmas parly. For +he firsl +ime +he vocal and band depar+men'I's combined 'ro presenf one Spring Concerl. Records were 'raped a+ +he concerl' and la+er sold by Glee Club members. Accompanying lhe Glee Club were Palricia Neighbors, Barbara Provine, Shelia Farris, Carol Bryce, and Shary Prichard. f 1 ix x isi.,'i,'h. The Madrigal Group was composed of, row I, C. Bryce, T. Afiebery, K. Moore, and G, Bosfwick. Row 2, D. S+raily, B. Cham- pion, J. Lee, M. Evans, D. Brown, and G. Boyer. Wilh +he Mixed Chorus as a background Gloria Bosfwick sang her solo in Nigh+ of Miracles. CHURUS 'iii i Members of lhe Mixed Chorus were, row l, Miss Chinn, D. Edmondson, L. Wilson, J, Bosse, R. Conley, M. Sfraily, G. Bosfwiclt, D. Brown, and K. Reeves. Row 2, L. Buchanan, G. Boyer, J. Lee, J. Hes+er, D. Cochanauer, R. The Boys' Glee Club performed a+ +he shale confesl and were accompanied by Carol Bryce and Palricia Neighbors and direcled by Miss Chinn. They were, row I, L. McCormiclr, L. Ash, M. Evans, D. Cochahauer, B. Bosse, and R. Bryce. Row 2, J. Lee, J. Bosse, M, Slraily, and M. Clarlr. Row 3, J. Hesler, A. Boslic, R. Clarlr, K. Moore, and T, Affebery. I 5 - RATES STATE SUPERIOR if Nallace, and S. Prichard. Row 3, A. Goins, P. Dodgion, M, Evans, M. Clark, Affeber B Cham ion and M Beafl Row 4 C Bryce, F. Lowery, A. Y, . P , . Y. , . losfic. R. Clark, K. Moore, D. Slraily, and P. Neighbors. Gloria Bosfwick and Carol Bryce were bofh crowned as Glee Club Sweef- hearfs during The annual Spring Concerf. s Prac+ice makes perfec+ was demonslraled by +he Mixed Chorus as Miss Chinn direcied 'rhem in preparation 'For Carousel, 66 AROUSEL, +he sch'Jol's firs+ musical, was supplied wi+h characfers from fhe Mixed Chorus. They helped Carou- sel +o acquire success during ifs five performances. A++ending +he disrricf confesr held a+ Oklahoma Ci'I'y Universify earned +he Mixed Chorus a superior and seni' fhem on iheir way +o rhe s+a+e con+es+ a+ Oklahoma Universi+y. Again fhey received fhe rafing of superior. The Madrigal Group, +he girls' +rio, and +he rriple frio raled superiors a+ dis+ric+ while +he boys' quar+e+ received 'rhe ra+ing of superior af lhe s+a+e con+es+. Dr. Gardner, Cenfral S+a+e professor, lis+ened ro +he various groups and lhen helped lhem +0 improve 'Their weak poin+s before +hey aflended any of +he Class BB conlesrs. Trips +o 'the Cenlral Slale and Soufhweslern Sfale Fes+ivals added lo lhe aclivilies. Members of +he Mixed Chorus also presen+ed for l'he second year +he Chrisfmas con+a+a Nigh+ of Miracles. Chrislmas caroling was anolher evenf held during 'The Chrisl- mas season. They gave an ou+s+anding performance of Maria in +he Jackefs' Jamboree. The Spring Concerl' sei l'he scene for +he crowning of The Glee Club Sweelhear+s. Carol Bryce and Gloria Boslwick, bolh seniors, shared fhe honor 'For +his year. The queens were delermined by lheir abiliiy and +heir parlicipaiion in music aclivilies. i Wm. ,JK -ff ' 15155 x Jim Weems, yearbook plroiographer, prepares +o prini pic+ures. Sherri Moore demons'rrafes how fo crop picrures lo Donna Sfraily sraff mem ber. '67 YELLOW JACKET SPORTS Becky Ward comes fo +l1e rescue of Mr. Ellis affer he was hir in +l're 'Face wifh a pie following fl1e yearbook queen race. Looking on are Berr Segraves and Sherri Moore. ll Ae r i i y. Q sf? AA Gene Meek and Sharon McKesson add 'final iouches 'fo 'lheir seciions. 3 4'9','- .ge Receiving ihe yearbook award 'From Mr. Ellis during 'Phe Awards Assembly was Sherri Moore, a fhree year ediior. EPARATION of high school and iunior high s+ar+ed a new frend ai' Chociaw, when 'For ihe 'Firsi' iime an all-highschool yearbook was published. Experience was gained from drawing layouis, proporiioning picfures, and wri+ing copy. Siudenfs a'Hended yearbook conferences a+ Norman, Sfillwaier, Miami, and Weaiherford. Yearbook class consisfed of Sherri Moore, ediior, Brenda Cham- pion, Marsha Cyphers, Caihy DeRonda, Beverly Hobbs, Sharon Mc- Kasson, Gene Meek, Connie Mohr, Arihur PaHerson, Sue Praier, Janice Smiih, Beri' Segraves, Donna Sfraily, Pairicia Sirange, Becky Ward, and Loreiia Wolf. Phofographers were Ken Hoffman, Roberi Riggs, Jerry Sparks, and Jim Weems. ECHO CHIEVES Tammy Richardson, Ediior of fhe Echo, and Sandy Mc- Spadden, above, worked long, hard hours afler school fo ge? 'rhe paper ou+ on +ime. Keeping busy was nof a problem fora wrifers, below, Wanda Carson, Ruby Williams, copy edilor, Sandy Vaughl, and no+ piclured Myrna Miller as lhey +urned ou+ +he copy for +he prize winning publicafion. Wah Awards from Miami's Press Day were displayed, above, for fhe college's pholographer by Mr. Ellis, Sandy McSpadden, college paper edilor, and Tammy Richardson. Danny Boyle, be- low, spor'fs ediior, received one of ihe awards af Miami in behalf of fhe sfaff. Spor+s wrifing was iudged as a second. 1 proved +o be a memorable year for fhe Choc+aw Echo as 'ihe paper swepf 'rop newspaper honors in all compe+i'rion - enlered. A+ +he Norrheasfern A 81 M Press Day fhe paper won firsf places in pholography, edilorials and fealure wrifing, and second places in sporls and news wrifings, and caplured +he Bes+ All-Round Newspaper +i+le which was 'lhe highesl' honor awarded. NEO press day was no+ 'lhe only highlighf of 'rhe year, Oklahoma ln+erscholas+ic Press Associa+ion newspaper cri+ical service rafecl fhe Echo Wi+h Highes+ Honors! Chocfaw was one of only 'Three schools which received 'ihis honor for a page in a local paper. The sfaff and pho+ographers aHended 'Four press days. These press days, held af Oklahoma Universify, Oklahoma S+a+e Universi+y and Nor+heasl'ern A8cM, furnished sessions fo help lhe classes in 'lhe pro- duclion of 'rheir newspaper, annual, and picfures. The s+aff worked wi+h +he sfaff of +he Oklahoma Counly Herald in Jones since +he Echo was published weekly in +he Herald. Unlike pasr years when The Echo consisled of only one page, +his Year's slaff prepared a +wo-page spread in +he Herald, Using proceeds from Echo sales 'rhe news and pho+ography sraff 'rraveled +o Ada where 'rhey enjoyed a nigh+ our bowling and a dinner of barbecue. 74 TOP WSPAPER HO ORS Brin and bear if was fhe aHi+ude of Mr. Bob Ellis, as he lried his slcills al bowling when 'lhe newspaper slaff wenf +o Ada 'for dinner and recrealion. Jonalhan Wood pasled up piclures, headlines, and sfories for +he nex+ day's issue every Wednesday night 25,3 Pholographers for fhe lwo publi- calions lhe Echo and 'Phe Yellow Jaclrel were, 'lop clocllwise, Ken Hoffman, Rolaerl Riggs, and Jerry Sparks. 75 4 .L , T k.' .: h W LIBRARIAN BECUMES STATE Greg Mabra, Marsha Hubbard, Frances Lowery, and Carol Bryce helped malre preparafions for fhe Disfricf Execufive rneefing by malning posfers. T was no foolin', April Fools' Day when fwo librarians were insfalled here info new disfricf offices. The library club was deeply honored when Jonafhan Wood was elecfed presidenf and Shirley Knighf hisforian reporfer of fhe Cenfral Disfricf Library Associafion. And if was no iolxe when Jonafhan wenf on fo become Presidenf of fhe Sfafe Library Associafion. The librarians' proiecfs varied from a scrap bool: fo a couple of candy sales which financed a new lighfing sysfem in fhe library. Af fhe beginning of fhe year fhe librarians wenf fo Kennedy Junior High School Library fo gef new ideas for improving fhe library and also fo sfudy ifs Audio-Visual and Cafalog Deparfmenfs. The club consisfed of fwenfy-seven members, each parficipafing fo malce one of fhe school's besf Library Clubs ever. There was a fime for worlc buf fhen fhere was a fime for fun and parfies. The Halloween parfy and Chrisfmas dinner and parfy were only a few of fhe highlighfs. Elecfed officers were Carol Bryce, presidenfg Shirley Knighf, vice presidenfg Jonafhan Wood, secrefary-freasurerg Greg Mabra, his- forian-reporferg Beffy Winlrleman, parliamenfariang and Frances Lowery, chaplain. 76 A holdup . . , well, nof exacfly. lf's Jonafhan Wood, Carol Bryc and Greg Mabra as fhey made an enfry fo fhe Hallowee Perly. Checking and repairing books al' fhe end of fhe year were fasks for, l Sharon Davidson, Barbara Prafer, and Shirley Knighf, sfudenf librarians RESIDE Jonafhan was really on lop of +he library ladder affer being ele iwo presidenlial offices CANE? 5,.,'l,' nm.. .... lk i... Librarians added a +ouch of sweefness fo fhe library fund by selling candy, checked here by Jona+han Wood, Karen Lewis, and Charlofie Pearce. K Sw.. -Axoiv 4' 'f -...W. MM. A. mx ' K X . ,Q Q lg? 5 l i ff if i ii 5 Sandra Redus, BeH Winklemen Carol n Y . y Sfine, Kefhy McAbee, Linda Johnson, Kafhy McLean, Edna Easily, and Milody Annis assis+ed. ded for . . . Sweefhearf Queen igygqtil Q M 3' 'SIX gf My 'M 1517! I . Basl:e+balI Queen . . . Valedicforian and Baseball Queen Q .5 -,J ag? 1 11 ima 'Q v if fa .A v I ,W ,nv , Q- , W .. '.. :-':' - ,g f ,-v , ff 'M ' sE,PiA ' n u u . ' w A W ge if Qu neee 'K.,W-is Q an . . . Track Queen 9' 'r 'roolc more +han beauly and popularily 'ro be- come an honoree. Qualiries such as personalify, coopera- Hon, and a willingness +o work were faclors lhal' combined +o produce a winner. The ones who slayed on 'rhe iob and accomplished wha'r +hey had se+ ou'r fo do were +hose who came ou+ ahead. They were +he ones crowned queen +o represenf 'rhe classes 'rhe +eams and 'Phe school' 'l'he ones honored as valedicforian and salufalorian of 'rhe class of 67. I ' . Miss Choc+aw . . . Foofball Queen Wi+h exci+emen+ filling fhe air Charlo'H'e Pearce, Miss Chodaw, prepares for 'Phe final gafhering of her class as a whole. Classmale Becky Ward assis'rs Charlolfe wilh lasf minufe primping. ISS Charlo'He Pearce, sen- ior, was crowned Miss Chodaw af +he yearly auiograph par+y of I967 held in her honor. Miss Chocfaw was selecfed by lhe number of yearboolrs sold by each class. The seniors selling +he largesi' amouni' dubbed +heir candida+e Miss Chocfaw. Ofher candida+es chosen for 'rhe +i+le were Robbie Rickie, sophomore and firs+ runner-up, and Brenda Perkins, junior, second runner-up. Miss Pearce was crowned by for- mer Miss Chocfaw, Carole Rhodes. CHARLOTTE PEARCE-Miss Choc+aw CH RLOTTE NAMED MISS CHS Brenda Perlrins Junior Second Runner-u p Robbie Rickie Sophomore Firsf Runner-up Charlohe spen+ fwo hours each day +yping and filing +ranscrip+s 'For Mr, Hubbard, counselor, in his office. Being a member of FTA, Charlo'He volunieered many hours +o helping a grade school +eacher wifh her class. 27 23 29 30 as 3ZW3M3 34 35 sv aa as no Lu Q2 43 ww as Lag Q33 we so ss S2 ss sw rw Q55 54 so V ' Queen Rachel Brown was fallen 'ro her 'fhrone in a I965 blue conver+ible GTO driven by Roger Wagnon. Escorfing Rachel was Foo+ball Capfain Tom Hammon. All were sen- iors. R CHEI MlD a flurry of Choclaw fans senior Miss Rachel Brown was crowned I967 Foo+ball Queen by Fooiball Cap- fain Tom Hammon a+ +he homecoming game be+ween Choc+aw and Blackwell. Despife +he wind and chilly weafher Rachel, wearing a yellow, sleeveless, empire formal of bonded lace, ap- proached her 'rhrone wifh a smile. Honoring +he queen during +he crown- ing were candidafes from bofh classes. The iunior represenlafive and firsl' runner-up was Miss Margarei Brashears, escorfed by senior Co-Capfain Johnny Mounce. Represeniing +he sophomores was Miss Linda Sprinkles, escor'l'ecl by Jimmy Smi+h, senior. Queen Rachel's flowergirl was Rosie Ramos and 'l'he crownbearer was broiher of +he queen, Peier Brown. The queen and her courl' were hon- ored a'l' a recepfion following fhe game. RACHEL BROWN-Foo+ba II Queen CROWNED AT HUMECUM NG Firsl runner-up in lhe fool'- ball queen race was iunior Mergarel Breshears, es- corled by Co-capfain Johnny Mounce, senior. Linda Sprinlcles, sophomore, escorled by senior Co-cep- fain Jimmy Smilh, was second runner-up in fool- ball queen race, Queen Rachel's courl consisled of iunior represenlalive Margarel Brashears, escorled by Johnny Mounce, sophomore Linda Sprinkles, escorled by Jimmy Smilh, flower girl Rosie Ramos, and crownbearer Peler Brown. .4 do-si Rachel Brown fool: her firsl ride as 'foofball queen eller her crowning al' fhe homecoming game belween Choclaw and Blackwell. Q Janice Smifh, junior, Beclry Ward, senior, and Shirley Lee, sophomore, candidafes for 'lhe sweefhearf race, passed fhe hours before lhe crowning by counling leff over ficlefs. 'S 'J' , 51.5 Ja, Q- L I J i Queen Beclcy Ward's courl' consis+ed of Wil- liam Hauser, crown bearer: Kim Esfes, llowergirl: escorl Ron- nie Hargroveg Shirley Lee, sophomore, es- corfed by Larry Dye: and Janice Smilh, jun- ior, escorled by Rich- ard Wallace. BECKY RULY a sweelhearl is Miss Becky Ward, senior, who reigned as I966-67 Valenfine Sweefhearf. Her class secured +he 'ri'l'le wifh S347 in fhe sale of Jaclrels' Jamboree ficlcels. Formerly a sludenl in Germany, Beclcy received +his honor in her firsl' year al Chocfaw High. Miss Ward received her crown from Ronnie Hargrove on +he nighf of Feb- ruary 3, I967, as 'the Jaclcels' Jamboree variefy show ended. The Queen's courl consisfed of iunior candidale Janice Smilh, escorfed by Rich- ard Wallace, and Shirley Lee, sophomore, escor+ed by Larry Dye. BECKY WARD-Sweelheari Queen -x 913 as. 'a.. wi -M' rag 5, ' V X if K E ,. S QA ' 1 L' ig K fig? 5 2 ggqw- ef: gy rf -nv- ,EIGNS AS SWEETHEART M 1 ,W A f Represen+ing fheir classes in Hue sweef- i'1ear'r crowning were, far left Janice Smi+h, iunior, and her escori Richard Wallace. and, left sophomore Shirley Lee, escor+ed by Larry Dye. 85 CAPTA N DUBS LOU ANN 'junio' Candidate Ka+hY Rogers was e5C0 +ed bY Joe Sieeief C0'C5Pfain. Jonny Haughi escoried Virginia Ramos, sophomore and 'firsr runner-up. Queen Lou Ann Aibrighf and her cour+ Virginia Ramos, sophomore, Mari: Barnes CFOWMDGGFSF. MBPY Alice JOVIYTSOY1. HOWGVQWI. and Kdfhy' ROQSFS. iUI'1iOl'i were honored during fhe baslceibaii homecoming game be+ween Chocfaw and Crooked Oak. QEE IDST an air of exci+emen+ +he l966-67 Baskefball Queen Lou Ann Al- brighf, a siarfing girls' baske+l::all player, was escorled fo her fhrone and crowned by senior Caprain Larry Wakley. The senior class secured fhe lille by sell- ing I60 season baskerball +icke'ls. Each class selec+ed a represen+a+ive for fhe race. Kaihy Rogers was chosen for 'Phe iunior class and was escorfed by Joe Sfeele in +he crowning, Sophomore candidafe was Virginia Ramos, escoried by Jonny Haughi, senior. Flowergirl 'For rhe queen was Mary Alice ohnson and crownbearer was Mark Barnes, he queen's bro+her. The queens were recognized a+ halffime of lhe homecoming game and were sealed in a special place provided for +hem +0 wafch as Chociaw defealed Crooked Oak. LOU ANN ALBRIGHT-Baskefball Queen Senior Cap+ain Larry Wakley escor+ed I967 Baskelball Queen Lou Ann Albrighf +0 her lhrone. Escoriing orher class repre- senlaiives were Joe Sleele wifh iunior candidale Kafhy Rogers and Johnny Haughf escorfing sophomore Virginia Ramos. Mimi Johnson carried fhe queens flowers and brofher of queen, Mark Barnes, served as crownbearer. izgiligx .5 -L X11 Q Y BASEBALL OR 'rhe firs+ +ime in 1'he his+ory of +he school a baseball queen was chosen lo represenf fhe 'ream in lhe presen+a+ion of lrophies in +he Choc+aw lnvifalional Tourney, Securing +he lifle of Baseball Queen was senior Candidale Jeanne Jones, Ofher can- dida+es chosen were Ka+hy Rogers, iunior, and Pa'Hi Diamond, sophomore. The candidales were chosen by +he base- ball 'ream and +he +i+le was delermined by fhe class selling +he larges+ number of sea- son baseball +icke'rs. JEANNE JONES-Baseball Queen Lefl, Jeanne's grealesf honor was awarding lrophies +o winning feams in The Choc+aw lnvi+a+ional, such as 'lhe +rophy given fo Lufher. Righf, Jeanne was awarded a frophy in awards assembly in behalf of fhe baseball leam and coaches. AND TR CK CHUUSE Q EENS Virginia admires one of eighf irophies won by fraclc feam. V A gg! Bonila Davidson, senior candiclafe, Virginia Ramos, queen, and Amy Breed, iunior candidale, assis+ fraclx coach Wayne Esfes in placing 'lrophies in lrophy case. he sophomore class of I967 'lumped wi+h icy' as +he announce- men+ was made +ha+ a fellow class- male, Miss Virginia Ramos, had been chosen I967 Traclc Queen for Choc- 'law Hiqh. Miss Ramos was chosen by +he 'rraclx +eam and her cour+ consis+ed of Bonifa Davidson, senior, and Amy Breed, iunior, also chosen by +he leam. Dufies given +o +he girls were +o presenl' medals and 'lrophies +o win- ning confesfanfs in lhe Choclaw +raclc meel' held in April. VIRGINIA RAMOS-Traclc Queen l :Hz Q- l 9 W 1245, .Lv Q I U .V Wfrrf fkw- ' - .V ml sir X , , If kg,5,Mx'5w1,- : , . 1n1.i4,kg, ' ,, 'sf S f. fa5ff3gf , Qi-ig, Q ff f Jeanne Jones-Valedidoria n-7.9 Beverly Tippeff-Valedicforia n-7,9 l mT 3 J Brenda Murray, Salufaforian, 7.8 During Awards Assembly Brenda Murray receives her frophy for being Salufaforian as Beverly Tippeff and Jeanne Jones awaif fheir furn. TRIO REPEAT SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT lSTORY repeafed ifself when fhis year's frio of Jeanne Jones and Beverly Tippe'H', valedicforians, and Brenda Murray, salufaforian, were selecfed from I44 graduafing seniors. Upon promofion from fhe freshman class, Beverly Tippeff was Valedicforian from Nicoma Park, Jeanne Jones fhe Valedic- forian from Chocfaw and Brenda Murray fhe Salufaforian from Chocfaw. Wifh near-perfecf scholasfic records, fhey led fhe class in many areas. Jeanne was elecfed secrefary of fhe sfudenf coun- cil and drum maioreffe. Beverly held fhe office of NHS presidenf and Brenda was an acfive member and officer of fhe pep club. ln her speech af commencemenf exercises, Jeanne spoke of fhe changing world abouf us and urged all seniors fo furfher fheir educafion, Beverly falked of infegrify and ifs imporfance in life and Brenda gave a salufe fo parenfs and educafors. Leading The class in many areas, Jeanne, Beverly, and Brenda proved fhaf fhe seriousness of educafion can be accompanied by the fun of parficipafion as affesfed by fheir parficipafion in fhe senior skif. is , A fn g e.,, a e i il if +P' 3 4 lr ,Ur me we BW if as ep F .4 M g Basllefball . . . 'fwo championships fha same night 1.-lr i fy 5 ii in 4 sins? ,K I V . ,, a '55 3 , -.Nu ' H 2' 9 , 3 Z E L wwf ru, A if ff W' I L Q 'W Track . . . firs+ conference championship. Fooibeil . . . for 'Phe firs+ fime in years, 'down' ,W E fag - HIS was a sporfs year CHS fans will always be able fo loolc back on proudly. Alfhough foofball, for +he firsf fime in years, was 'down' fhe ofher sporfs picked fhings up. Baslcefball boys shared fhe conference crown and for 'lhe firsf +ime wenl' +o fhe sfafe playoffs while fhe girls won fhree fourneys and 23 games and gained fhe finals of +he regionals. Wresfling squad and frack feam, also winner of 'rwo invifafionals, won fheir firsf conference championships. The baseball feam rounded ou+ fhe sporfs year by reaching fhe regional finals and winning ifs own fournamenf. Wresfling . . . firsf conference champs Baseball . . . winner of own fournamenf. 'Y Becoming fhe All-Disfricf myfhical foofball selecfions were Fred Ramos, cenfer, Johnny Mounce halfback, Larry Wakley, end, and Jimmy Smifh, halfback. A familiar sighf wifh Blackwell was fhe offensive line riddling a hole for Jimmy Smifh, halfback. ACKETS BAG O LY E WI Would you believe Chocfaw did nof fake honors in ifs disfricf fhis year? Even wifh I200 pounds of offensive line and affer sixfeen years of collecfing numerous frophies pafches, and honors Chocfaw, moved from Class A fo Class AA, found compefifion rougher. Alfhough winning only one game fhe Jackefs were ahead of mos'r opponenfs af one fime or an ofher. Spearheading fhe feam and making All-Disfricf were Jim Smifh, halfback, Larry Wakley, end Johnny Mounce, halfback, and Fred Ramos, cenfer The Jackefs opened fhe season by losing fhenr firsf grappler fo Gufhrie, 6-0. They handled fhe foofball 60 fimes buf could nof infrude on fhe Blue Jays' door for fhe fying TD. The Jackefs' revenge drive sfarfed from fhe Jays' 22 yard line only fo sfop on fhe 3 yard line when fhe horn sounded Seminole, fhe second foe, refurned a 69-yard punf for fhe opening lead and fallied again in fhe fhird quarfer affer Chocfaw held fhe ball for only fwo firsf downs. The Jackefs' besf drive fofaled 79 yards of seven firsf downs on shorf passes. A 53-yard Seminole TD pass derailed fhe Jackefs from fhe road fo vicfory I9-I4. The besf season fhriller was played af Woodward The game developed from a no score half, fo a pos sible win, fo a good fie, and finally defeaf, again Trailing af half fime, 6-O, fhe Jackefs overpow ered fhe Boomers 'wifh fwo TDs in fhe second half fo scamper up a lead of I4-6. Wifh forfy-seven seconds left in fhe game If looked as if fhe Jackefs had rallied for fheir flrsf win of 'lhe gridiron season. Buf fhe Jackefs' defense was unable fo hold back fhe Boomers as fhey crashed fhe goal line fo fie fhe score af I4-all Thirfy-seven seconds were leff and if appeared as if fha Jackefs would have fo seffle for a he Buf fhey fumbled fhe charging on-side kick wifh fhirfy seconds leff and were unable fo hold fhe Boomers who scored in fhe lasf fl-:ree seconds fo apply fhe fhird loss. If a foofball game were played in one half in sfead of fwo fhe Jackefs would have obfained a disfricf win or fie from McAlesfer. The Jackefs led 7-0 in fhe firsf half when a score ing drive rambled from fhe Jackefs' 35 yard line fo fhe McAlesfer 9 yard line from where K. Lilly com plefed fhe TD pass wifh fwo minufes leff. Ll a f. 3 GB' TEAM UNBEATE The second half fhe Jackefs were sfopped cold by fhree TD's for a 22-7 defeaf in fhe firsf disfricf game. Wifh fhe air full of homecoming fesfivifies fhe Jackefs pulped Blackwell, 34-7, for fheir firsf win. The fans nearly dropped fheir false feefh on a play in fhe firsf quarfer. K. Lilly 'fhrew' a 'bad' pass behind fhe line fc D. Gleason who sfomped fhe ground as if fhe pass were bad. Everyone down field lef up, fhinking fhe pass was incomplefe. Buf a pass behind fhe line is a laferal and sfill in play. Gleason picked fhe ball up and lobbed a pass 45 yards fo J. Smifh for six. Blackwell was never able fo recover and CHS wenf info fhe vicfory lane, 34-7. Shivering specfafors saf fhrough fhe coldesf game of fhe season as Moore defeafed fhe Jackefs, 26-0. The femperafure was in fhe low 30's wifh gusfs of wind up fo forfy mph. HE inside sfory of foofball is nof always seen by fhe common fan, and unlike fhe game fhe rifuals go unapplauded and unnoficecl. Abouf an hour before fhe game fhe players gel' fheir equipmenf ready before fhe warm-up. Affer a lasf second discussion fhey break fhe spirif hoop and have fhe group spirif huddle. Af halffime fhe players go over fumbled plays before refurning for fhe second half, where fhe game seems fo be won or losf, fo play unfil fhe final gun sounds fo refire sides for fhe lasf fime. Then pull fhe dirfy, smelly, uniforms off and refresh wifh a shower 'ro venfure ouf affer a hard nighf of a foofball game, off fo anofher nighf's work . . . usually a da'l'e. The second half fhe winds picked up along wifh fhe Lions as fhey complefed fwo passes affer fhe Jackefs had held fhem fo a scoreless firsf half on fhe frozen ground. For a half if looked as if fhe Jackefs were going fo gef fheir second win af Crooked Oak. The Jackefs foughf hard fo keep ahead buf fhe Rufnex exploded fhree second half TD's fo puf fhe game ouf of reach for fhe Jackefs who fallied fwo TD's, shorfing fhe score fo 33-20 and leaving Choc- faw wifh ifs sixfh loss. Tackling Edmond on home ground proved no help as 'rhe Bulldogs blanked fhe Jackefs, 9-0. The Jackefs held Edmond fo a scoreless firsf half, buf springing back second half fhe Bulldogs floored fhe Jackefs wifh a TD on fheir firsf series of plays followed by a field goal fo spell fhe sevenfh loss. The unbeafen B-Squad lef R, Sfamback ll5l show Tecumseh how fough fhey were when he made a 6 yd. TD run wifh help from x P. Lowery l84l 'Throwing fhe final block. .- gg z EXTRA POINT: Jim Smifh assisfed by Coy Whife on exfra poinfs and field goals. Coy made 5 of his firsf 6 exfra poinf affempfs. COIN TOSS: J. Mounce and Wakley won fha firsf 7 fosses This sifualion shows a look of defeal in fhe Seminole game and besl reflecfs lhe season as Chocfaw suffered ils fhird losing season in fhe I6 years foofball has been here. BREAKING THE SPIRIT HOOP: Breaking fhrough before lhe Blackwell game was Johnny Mounce 'who led fhe squad al- mos+ every game. Trying hard fo pull ahead of McAles+er Jimmy Smifh l32l scooped in a pass from Kenny Lilly fhal developed info a 63 yard second quarfer TD play. HALFTIME: Quarferbaclx Kenny Lilly +rying +o gel plays s+raigh+ discusses maHers wifh Coach Jensen and fhe squad. .1 AA PROVED TO BE T0 GH Sidelined in fhe Woodward game because of a bro- lren collar bone Capfain Tom Ham- mon for fhe resf of fhe season relayed spoffing informa- fion from Coach Goldslay fo fhe field as during fhe Edmond grappler. TIME OUT: Wifh defense going wrong Ada sfomped any hope of fhe Jaclcefs fo be- come confesfanfs in sfafe playoffs as fhe Cougars fore fhe defense info shambles and scored six ouf of nine fimes fhey had fhe ball. The 44-O score in fhe firsf half proved fhe de- fense was no mafch for fhe many fime Sfafe Champs who never lef CHS gef closer fhan I5 yards from fhe goal line. Trying fo make a comeback in fhe second half fhe Blue and Gold held Ada's scoring surge fo zero in fhe fhird quarfer buf fhe Cougars scored 20 poinfs more in fhe fourfh quarfer fo close any hopes. The fradifional rival game was played al' Sfar Spencer as fhe final game of fhe season and if appeared fo be fhe feam's second win because fhe Bobcafs had a winless record. Chocfaw held fhe Bobcafs fo a scoreless firsf quarfer by baffing down five of six Spencer passes. The Jaclxefs complefed a 22 yard pass fo J. Smifh 'lo puf Chocfaw in fronf af half fime. Coacll' -lfnsen and F- Ram05 90 UVB' UNDRESSING2 Affer a hard foughf game fhe squad CONCENTRATION: Affer being spilled by Edmond fhe slfuaflon. gefs ouf of fhe sweafy, smelly, uniforms. 9-0, Johnny Mounce recalls fhe game, The I967 Yellow Jacker fooiball players were, lop row, D. Roberis, J. Camp, B. Jaggers, S. Allen, P. Lowry. M. Evans, R. Young, R. Wallace, K. Tippei+, R. Clark, W. A. Yeaman. Third row, J, Mel+on, T. Barneif, D. Gleason, D. Provence, M. Segraves, R. Sramback, V. Campbell, D. Gibson, D. Elmore, A. Warren, R. Hargrove. Second row, S. Weibusch lmanagerl, D. Mounce, N. Weibusch, M, Hooper, S. Curry, P. Cannon, J. Hes+er, J. Flinn, S. Hooper, L. Wakley, K. Lilly. Boifom row, P. Graham imanagerl, R. Wood, P. Shelby, M. Warrenburg, D. Sherman, F. Ramos, C. While, L. Dye, J. Smifh, R, Baraias and L. Wrighi lmanagerl. Taping included one of +he many iobs done be- During a +imeou+ in ihe Edmond game K. Lilly Excifed Coach Goldsby shouis a few words of en- 'fore fhe game as Coach Esfes rapes J. Mounce. discussed possible plays wiih Coach Jensen, couragemenf +o fhe iumbled line. The Bobcafs surprised fhe Jackeis as well as +he crowd when ihey refurned 'l'he second half kick off for a TD, followed by a fwo poin'r conversion 'for +he lead, 8-7. Srruggling +o make a comeback rhe Jackefs were sfopped cold as one of fheir passes was in'l'er- cepfed and Turned info fhe winning TD, I4-7. Thai loss lefi fhe season record ai one win and nine losses . , . 'il-ie worst record in Choc+aw's 'fooiball hisfory. , BA KET BALL'S NEW LOOK: Driving around a Crooked Oak de- fender in +he firsi game of fhe region- als, Tom Earnesi goes for fwo poinfs as +l1e Jaclxeis besf rhe Ruff Nex. Larry Wallley, bairling here wiih Paul Lowery, No. 25, Jonny Haughf, No. 2l, Joel S+eele, No. 23, and a Wewolra Tiger, broughf down I7 rebounds in rhe s+a+e game, buf could noi offser Wewoka's edge in heighf. Em, PuHing the 'eagle eye' on The goal during +he regional finals wiih Sfar, Jonny Haughf aifempis 'io add fo his 23.I season scoring average. STATE TOURNAMENT TRAIL Chociaw 67 Crooked Oak 62 Chocfaw 48 Srar Spencer 47 Sfaie Chocfaw 46 Wewolca 57 GERS IN STATE TOU EY HIS season became a hisforical mark for fhe Yellow Jackef cagers when fhey fied for fhe Mefropolifan Conference in ifs maiden year and, seffing a firsf, advanced fo fhe Sfafe lournamenf in Tulsa. Nobody, affer seeing fheir firsf game, would have fhoughf lhe Jackefs, wifh only one refurning sfarfer and plagued wifh inexperience, would have a winning season much less go on fo capfure fhe regionals, share fhe conference fifle, and enfer fhe sfafe all in one year. ln fhe opening game againsf Soufheasf Chocfaw frailed for fhree quarfers, buf fhe sparked-up Jackefs exploded wifh a lafe A chance af fhe sfafe fifle was in fhe bag for Chocfaw affer beafing Sfar for fhe regional championship. Defeafed a second fime by Moore, 53-50, fhe Jackefs snapped back fo defeaf Crooked Oak 76-7I before enfering fhe Sfar Spencer Tournamenf, Alfhough fhe 5'9 average feam was piffed againsf Ana- darko's six-foof club, fhe Jackefs rallied in fhe lasf fwo minufes fo win 57-52, buf fhe nexf day fhey were eliminafed by Chickasha, 56-46. Haughf's 5-poinf oufbursf in fhe lasf I3 seconds fo defeaf Carl Alberf 45-44 fhrilled a Homecoming nighf crowd. Af fhis sfage of fhe season fhe newly-formed conference of Ed- mond, Yukon, Crooked Oak, Carl Alberf and Chocfaw was sfill up for grabs wifh fhe Jackefs in a posifion fo share fhe lead by upseffing Edmond fhere. Wifh Tom Earnesf scoring 26 poinfs for his season high, Chocfaw surprised fhe Bulldogs 75-66 for one of fhe besf wins of 'rhe year. lf was a 'Haughf' nighf in fhe following confesf for Haughf as he blisfered Yukon wifh 42 poinfs fo defeaf fhem and push Edmond ou+ of fhe Mefro Conference lead. Affer being fhree minufe scoring bursf led by Jonny Haughf, who fofaled 27 poinfs, fo win 75-67, revealing fhe one ingredienf fhaf was fo be fheir sfrengfh-a never-say-die affifude. Enfering fhe Carl Alberf Tourney, fhe Jackefs received back-fo-back losses from Edmond, 70-58, and Moore, 59-52, be- fore bouncing back fo spank Casady 8I-65 for sevenfh place. Nexf Edmond and Moore vicfimized fhe club 56-54 and 65- 54 respecfively and Sfar Spencer pulled a squeaker 72-7l, buf again fhe boys bounced back fo fhrash Befhany 66-39 behind Haughf's 22 poinf run and Larry WakIey's rebounding. Spark of fhe defense, Roberf Hicks, proved 'foo quick for many offensive opponenfs and forced fhem info impos- sible sifuafions and misfakes. ! ACKET CRO ED FIRST manhandled by Sfar 60-44 fhe Jackefs suffered anofher one poinf loss, 65-64, fo Carl Alberf, buf 'Ihey rebounded fo crush Befhany 76-5I. Traveling fo Yukon fhe Jackefs had fo defeaf fhe Millers fo keep fheir hopes alive for a share of fhe Mefro crown wifh Edmond. The Jackefs pulled fhe game ouf as Haughf hif 'Iwo free shofs wifhin 'rhe lasf fhree seconds for a 69-68 vicfory. The Jackefs were sfung by Soufheasf 70-66 before fhe lasf league game wifh Crooked Oak. They could be conference co-champions by winning or runner-up by losing. For fhe 'rhird fime and wifh Haughf's 22 poinfs and Wakley's I5 and feam efforf fhe .lackefs prevailed 72-6I, Regionals saw Chocfaw again playing Crooked Oak, and fhe Jackefs broke a deadlock in fhe fourfh quarfer fo win 67-62 fo sef up a clash wifh Sfar Spencer for fhe championship. Like fhe Chocfaw-Crooked Oak relafionship fhe Bobcafs had defeafed Chocfaw fwice earlier, buf fhe fhird fime was nof fhe charm as fhe Jackefs pinched off a lasf-difch efforf, Joel Sfeele saved fhe day wifh an insurance layup baskef wifh I5 seconds fo go for a 48- 45 lead. The Bobcafs scored a goal, buf fhe Jackefs nailed down a 48-47 vicfory fo win fhe regional championship and gain fhe sfafe playoffs. However, fhe cinderella feam sfruck ouf af Tulsa in an affempf fo make ifs dream of a Sfafe AA Championship come frue when if was edged ouf by a fowering Wewoka feam, 57-46. Haughf was held fo 22 poinfs and Wakley, hounded by 6'4 adversaries, scored only I I. The Jackefs frailed by only fhree af half and by four lafe in fhe fourfh quarfer only fo see fhe Tigers sfrefch fhe margin again. For fhe season Haughf led scoring wifh a 23.I average, and Wakley recovered 380 caroms fo lead rebounding. Defensive ace Roberf Hicks stole 45 balls wifh Earnesf furning in 22 assisfs. Sfeele compiled fhe leasf number of violafions wifh I8. Receiving recognifion from fhe Oklahoma Journal and fhe Oklahoma Times were Haughf and Coach Hauser. Haughf was named fo fhe Journal second All-Sfar feam, firsf All-Conference, Conference Player of 'rhe Year, and an .3l+erna+e All-Sfafer. Coach Hauser was named All-Sfar Coach of fhe Year by fhe Journal. Behind a screen of Joel Sfeele, Tom Earnesf cufs for fhe baskef as he led a second half scoring drive fo defeaf Soufheasf. 102 .xi-I As Carl Alberf moved 'Io wifhin one poinf, Coach Hauser wifh shirf- fail ouf, crooked fie, and fensed face reflecfed fhe sifuafion as he called fime ouf. C0 FERENCE CO-CH PIONS ' ..rz. ..:- .- '35'f345s?ki5z , ---,, f,f-- awww... .4 . E? l23ii?5?T5?aixl3? ' 11 : .:g: s:, eggw1s1.3r. A l3 ?l1l?isi.?.f2e?lis1f' J gli 55isi5zs?iEQ5i2zi5 Q ir rviesfzsifsm - 'Wfez.ff.f?2.' V 8 Ewsgisiiz Tfziiiiikili I 1isgfzzgigiisifs'ifs.i..f. 2 ' . f?5lf'5iEif7552?4?iai5ii? ? - 1. . ' . g,gMgi,e2ssSai3?ss2isza:.?ig ., . -si-1.-5, ,,,,,,.Q:...1.aa5. Q ias.'i'i:'. Erii'l535i35lY99'f?7fWQZ575?zxi ,, , .. gi' - W,....a .ax..S, V ,, ,, :.gwiaW3ww,s.s,,ea, '2gifxfeazzal :g,,g.ezgS14f. N -f . ugly- ...agesigz 1.23 as swf: . .1 495mm :wif- mwsm. 3355 rggeasg ia. ls- V -1. Y Qiiflsfiisii A157 1 Us ffm X 3 . ,. - -' ' 1s2ax?fw..fmQ:vgvf, 3- . .1 X s.w.'f1..f 7,::-f A-:-- f-f, 1 1. .f X if if 5 2 - , 2 .3 is g me - ' Qu ssigs Only seconds affer winning fhe regional and qualifying for sfaie +he feam, B. Deshields, M. Evans, Coach Denley, P. Lowery, O. Shields, L. Walcley, J. Haughf, Coach Hauser, J. S+eele, T. Earnesf, W. Moody, R. Hubbard, C. Vargas, and R. Hiclrs proudly displayed 'the regional 'rrophy. In The huddle 'Phe coach and +he +eam had a gleam in iheir eyes during a lime ou+ as lhey were on fheir way +o defeal' Souih- easi' for 'Phe firs+ vic- +0 Y- ,.. . -. V . 5 103 GIRLS E Dawne'He Owens and Kay Wasson Figh+ 'For +l1e ownership of Hue ball in a 'B' game wi'll1 McLoud. Chocfaw girls 'flashed proud smiles as +l1ey displayed lheir Class A Disfricf lrophy. The players are, kneeling, Robbie Riclcey, Anira Rogers, Judy Weslfall Cl1arloHe Draper, Judy Warren, Brenda Murray, and Lou Ann Albright Sfanding, Brenda Blaclxaby, Barbara Koehne, Valerie Rice, Sharon Conn, and Kafhy Rogers. ik I . -Q g, F A up ilafv Q M., Y 'A V, W fm ' L-V, 2'-,P I 'Y ' Q Lx f -Q y, -Xi ' as N ' , I ' M ,. R f7 S N?-5 fi A i.. fl R , , 1 Q l ' r 1 R W Xi N s J , A R I L - ' ,'--,i -, V -A y I 5 fl ' 31 ff A , L HREE POINTS FROM STATE Judy Warren gains confrol of +l1e +ip ball during The 'Finals of 'the Disiricf Tournamenf againsf Noble as Lou Ann Albrigh+ and Robbie Rickey s'I'and ready 'For acfion. iurrounded by +hree ball-hungry Elk Ci+y forwards, guard Judy Wes+fall hunfs I way out She 'Found a way as Chocfaw wen? ahead fo win. HREE poinfs and Holdenville separaled lhe girls' baskefball +eam, winner of 23 games and 'rhree fourneys, from +he s+a+e fournameni. Wi+h 'Four s+ar+ers refurning for Coach Hauser, fhe girls served no+ice of +hings 'lo come when, wi+h +he firsl' game, fhey s+ar+ed a I3-game winning srreak even+ually broken by Thomas in 'Phe finals of 'rhe Lindsay Tournament 59-56. During +he s'l'reak +he girls won +he McLoud Tournameni' and Choc- 'law Fes'Hval firsl' place frophies. Afler 'Phe Thomas defea+ +hey rolled up five more wins before being defeafed on Holdenville's courl' fo run +heir record fo l8-2. Robbie Rickey 'Turns on The sieam and ou'r drives a Lulher player for +he basket SCOREBOARD Chocraw Opponeni' Lufher Harrah Lufher Lu+her Arcadia Dale Moore Crescenf Davenporf Chandler Dover Kingfisher Elk Cify Thomas McLoud Moore Tulile Holclenville McLoud Holdenville Harrah Crescenl' Moore Noble Olzemah Holdenville Judy Warren going up for one of her lump shofs gefs +l'1e axe by a Noble player as Hoping for ano+her fwo ponnfs on lhe score b ard LOU A Robbue Rlclcey loolcs for fhe rebound Albrughl- demonslraies her hook shol againsf Chandler RECURD 3-3 ETERMINED lo go inlo 'rhe disI'ric'I' 'lournamenf wilh an oulslanding record, lhey racked up Iwo more wins raising 'rheir record 'Io 20-2, which ra+ed Ihem 5+h in Ihe final s+a'le Class A ralings. In Ihe dis+ric+ al' Muslang +hey nipped Moore 73-68 in 'rhe Iirsl' game as Judy Warren scored 25 poinls, Robbie Rickey 25, and Lou Ann Al- brighl 23 'lo raI'e among s'Ial'e lop scorers. In order Io repeal' as disI'ric'r champs 'lhey were going Io have 'ro beal Noble in 'rhe finals. Noble, delermined Io keep Choclaw in check by conlrolling Ihe ball, played a 'slow-molion' game. Though unaccus+omed 'Io such laclics Ihe girls kep+ +heir poise. Guards Charlolle Draper, Judy Weslfall, and Anila Rogers Iurned in an excellenl and aler+ defensive game. Forwards Warren, AlbrighI', and Rickey scored almosl every lime down 'Ihe floor. And, once more wilh +he sound of lhe buzzer, I'he girls Ihrew 'rheir warm-ups high in +he air as I'he I'radi+ional sign of viclory, 28-Zl. In Ihe regionals al' McLoud 'Ihey ouI'lasI'ed 'Ihe Okemah squad 3I-27 'ro head for Ihe 'Finals and sugar game againsl' Holdenville. Warren burned Ihrough 3I poinls, Albrighl' I8, and Rickey I5, and guards Wes+'FalI, Rogers, and Draper held 'lhe Ialler Wolverine forwards in check +he second half, bu+ il' all was noi' enough as Holdenville prevailed 66-64. Afler 'lrailing a+ half by I I poin+s, 'rhe girls lied up Ihe game wilh seconds lefl' +o play and a chance 'l'o go ahead, bul' Ihey could nol' cash in. The loss was hard on 'Ihe seniors since Ihey knew +ha+ Ihey would never play as a 'Ieam again and would probably never play baskel- ball again. As 'rhe final icing on a brillianl season Warren was picked as a Wesl All-S+a're player, and she represenled her school in +he All-S+a're game won by Ihe Wesl. Tradilional symbol of viclory, Ihrowing warm-ups high in The air, sfruck again al 'Ihe McLoud Tournamenl afler +I16 girls had beafen Dale 'For Ihe championship. Charlofle Draper wilh her quick, cal-like molions in 'Ihe Lindsay finals againsl Thomas shows lhal' baskelball is an ac+ive, moving game. 'IO7 AT E FIRST CU FERENCE Winners of school's firsf wresfling conference championship were, fop row, Coach Ray Goldsby, Don Jackson, Jerry Bergeron, Danny Provence, and Raymond Modiseffe. Middle row, Sfeve Hooper, Jack Hays, Harry Mahan, and Pa? Cannon. Boffom row, Phil Graham, Danny Wes+ and Leo Baxfer. ISTORY was wriffen by Coach Golds- by's young grapplers when fhey won fhe con- ference fourney af Noble wifh a sfirring come- back and compiled a 9-I dual record. Leo Baxfer, Raymond Modiseffe, and Danny Wesf fook firsf places fo help fhe Jackefs fo fhe league fifle for fhe firsf fime. Wifh fhe feam behind fhree poinfs going info fhe final mafch, Modiseffe pinned his foe fo give fhe feam a fwo poinf edge over fhe hosfs. The Jackefs capfured five duals in a row before falling. Opening wifh a 32-8 win over McLoud fhey wenf on fo sfing Sulphur 33-3, Harrah 2I-I6, and Okarche 44-O before fhe conference fourney. Back on fhe road affer fhe fourney 'rhe grapplers won fheir fiffh sfraighf dual by defeafing Pauls Valley 25-I3 before Carl Alberf derailed fhem 20-I3. Buf, fhey gof back in fhe groove fo down Cordell 27-9, Ardmore 23-9, Noble 26-I4 and Sfar Spencer 2I-I4 before fhe regional meef. Rick Wood, only Jackei' fo place firsf, Modiseffe, Baxfer, Harry Mahan, and Jack Hays led fhe feam fo a fiffh place finish while qualifying for sfafe. Only Baxfer and Hays, bofh fiffh, placed in fhe sfafe meef. 5 2 ii Affer slamming his opponenf in fhe Sands Springs 'B' fourney, Rick Wood wenf on fo win. 6 CH MPS lnsfrucfions b e +w e e n periods by Coach Gcldsby musf have been of help for Ray- mond Modiseife pro- ceeded +o defeaf his Sulphur foe. i Danny Wes? scored a poini 'For +his escape egainsf Sfar Spencer's Bishop RECURD I ALS STA DS , , :,gg5w1Q,1,,w,. Heavyweigl-1+ Raymond Modise++e rides Sulphur's McKinley +o viciory, Jerry Bergeron helped his +eam's score by confrolling a grappler from Cordell, 6-0. . ,fs 2 f fwffzsir ' Will kE'fffiQ,I??g3iE?57 l1'WfI5iafi2,1f S+eve Hooper, right moves inio posiiion +0 aHemp1' a 'rakedown in his mafch wiih Smiih of Ardmore. Hooper won 9-4. T 9-1 Wifh Chociaw leading 8-O, Sieve Hooper and Sfar Spencer's Chealwood loclr-up in a Iangle of arms and legs. Choc+aw 32 33 2l 44 25 I3 27 23 26 2I SCOREBOARD Opponen+ McLoud 8 Sulphur 3 Hurrah I6 Olcarche 0 Pauls Valley I3 Carl Alberi 20 Cordell 9 Ardmore 9 Noble I4 Sfar Spencer I4 Spiri+s were high when Danny Wesl pinned his coun+erpar+, Bishop, in 'fhe mafch wi+h arch-rival Slar Spencer A Holdenville player fried unsuccess- fully fo score when Paul Lowery pu'I fhe 1-ag on him in fhe firsf inning ol fhe feams' second meefing of fhe year. S ,. JACKETS REACH FINALS UF OR fhe firsf fime in five years fhe baseball feam did noi- make fhe sfafe fournamenf. l+'s bid for a berfh in 'ihe sfafe fournamenf was cuf shorf when fhe Edmond Bulldogs defeafed fhe nine in fhe regional finals, 5-l. Behind fhe fwo-hif pifching of Keifh Tippeff, fhey won a chance 'ro play in fhe regionals by beafing Classen in a bi- regional game and defeafing Blackwell in a regional game fo reach fhe finals. A new pifching machine was unable fo offsef fhe weak hiffing +ha+ plagued all year +he feam which scored ifs season high in hifs and runs in fhe firsf game and never mafched fhe producfion again. The Jackefs were, however, able fo compile a respecfful I3- II record for 'rhe season, place fhird in fhe newly-formed Mefro-Conference behind Edmond and Crooked Oak, and win fheir own fournamenf. Enfering ifs fournamenf wifh a 3-6 record Chocfaw capifalized on fwo one-hiffers pifched by Keifh Tippeff, againsf McLoud and Carl Alberf, fo reach fhe finals and a no-hiH'er pifched by Joe Sfeele fo defeaf Lufher in fhe finals for fhe championship. .se wf 51 -tyggf iusiew j,,,:, v 2 f 'x Kit If-1,,k,,Ii.f gs W . JV- ,,, HARRAH Newsyw ul Lowery slid safely inlo home in 'lhe sixfh inning fo score ihe ird run off an error by Holdenville in +he 'reams' second mee?- g of +he year. 0 1 ll -i REGIO AL 4 S+op-go signals of Coach Jensen indicale, above, 'For Jaclrie Corcoran lo hold up agains+ McLoud, and, below, for Louis Hicks +o confinue home against Holdenville. LUE BlRD BL rims 14,561.21 fi Jackie Corcoran was safe on +his s+eal of second when The second baseman was pulled off +he bag. ' - if?-rf , hrwyg 1,1 fi E-if--f QI, wwf wk? ,,. BIRD BUS some-5 ,Ms 1 511 IXKJIIZ Xl 4 , i l L HOSTk f gm CTN i Si new if Q si ,wx A 555 Second baseman Wilberl Moody scores fhe 'firsl of his lwo runs againsl McLoud in 'flue firsl game of lhe Clwociaw Tournament Jonny Hauglil s+ole second in flue six+l1 inning bu+ he did no+ score in Cl1oc+aw's l-0 ll's 'Rally Time' when players +urn fheir caps around like Pai decision over Classen. Lowery's and pu+ forlh an all-oul e'Ffor+ lo score runs. fl! 6166551 E onli M ,elf Mig!! hw? SNARE OWN NVITATIO AL When 'lheir feammafes were on fhe 'field playing, subsl'i+u+es Noble Wiebusch, Mille Hooper, and Richard Wallace could be 'found on fop of lhe dugouf halting if easy. Winners of lheir own lournamenl were, slanding, Coach Denley, Gerald Buck, Coy While, Joe Sleele, Paul Lowery, Jackie Corcoran, Jonny Haugh+, Keifh Tippeff, Rober+ Sfambaclr, Noble Wiebusch, Sieve Newman, Tom Hammon, and Coach Jensen. Kneeling, Milne Hooper, Richard Wallace, Vernon Campbell, Ronald Evans, Kirlr Hudson, Sieve Hooper, Louis Hiclrs, and Wilberl' Moody. .L Chocfaw Opponenfs SCOREBOARD Holclenville Be+hany Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Edmond McLoud Carl Albert Carl Alberl' Holdenville McLoud Cushing Befhany Cushing Crooked Oalc Edmond -Chociaw Tourney McLoucl Carl Alberf Lufher --Bi-Regional- Classen -Regional- Crookecl Oak Blackwell Edmond 1. Affer receiving fhe mile relay frophy 'From Harrah officials. Coach Esfes passed if on fo Tom Barneff for fhe resf of fhe feam fo admire. RACK surged ahead in I967 when fhe cindermen sprinfed fo fhe Mefro Conference frack crown and firsf place frophies in fhe Harrah and Chocfaw lnvifafionals. The fhinclads won fhe conference af Rose Field, Midwesf Cify, by oufpoinfing Yukon bl-5I'f2. The meef was nof de- cided unfil fhe final race which was fhe mile relay. To win fhe fifle fhe Jackefs had fo beaf Yukon, and fhey did iusf fhaf. The feam of Ronnie Hargrove, Larry Wakley, Wayne Wallgren, and Tom Barneff finished yards ahead of fhe field fo fake fhe race in a fime of 3:3l.5 and sew up fhe frophy. Chocfaw had four ofher firsfs in fhe meef. The 440 relay feam of Jimmy Smifh, Barneff, Wakley, and Hargrove nabbed fheir evenf wifh a 44.2 clocking. Barneff won fhe 440 dash wifh a 5I.6, Hargrove fook fhe IOO wifh a l0.6, and James DeShields won fhe fwo-mile in l0:53.5. The following week fhe Jackefs grabbed fheir own meef, nipping Crooked Oak 56-55 as fhe mile relay feam again came fhrough fo pull fhe frophy ouf of fhe fire. Two weeks lafer fhe Jackefs gof a fhird meef championship af Harrah when fhey edged ouf Wynnewood 42-38. TRACK TEA Winner of eighf frophies and IIO medals was fhe frack feam of, boffom row, Johnny Easley, Larry Dye, Paul Shelby, Ronnie Hargrove, Johnny Mounce, Jimmy Smifh, and Bobby Baraias. Middle row, Paf Cannon, Jack Camp, Wayne Wallgren, Eddie Goodson, Larry Wakley, Tommy Barneff, James Deshields, and Lyle Arnold. Top row, Ronald Smifh, Jerry Bergeron, Don Jones, Donnie Roberfs, Danny Provence, Darrell Spriggs, and Coach Esfes. li' gif l A K 4 4 ' 9 L 1 waxing 'f m'l' TFPACK TRACK QQSBURIY ', an ' y , R x ii , if K ' ...Q-'Q' Q r We ,V rr. , - - 5. is .11 A-4 I ,fl T, ge K 'is . me , f. A soggy sfafe frack af Norfhwesf presenfed sfarfing problems, buf Tommy Barneff solved fhem by having Paul Shelby anchor fhe blocks for a sfarf in fhe 440 preliminaries. CES TO 3 MEET TITLES 3 J Wayne Wallgren, a sophomore, sei' new marlrs in +he 880 and mile runs. Tommy Barneff broke +l'1e lape 'For lime firs+ place medal and a new al +l1e Harrah lnvilalional. meel Smoofll bafon exchanges like 'llnis one belween Tommy Barnelf and Jimmy Smilh helped win fhe evenl and sef a new record in 'rl'1e Harrah meef. Li we 1WEwe iHV! record in +l1e 440 we ,Q jpeg- 'H 5'?l 'g iggjf, Q 'gy 1 a flfflfaf il'ff'n?4?1f2w r 4 - my J ' J a M n' W3 E .. ,Q M L V 1 ,ef Donnie Roberfs, Ronnie Hargrove, Tommy Barnell, and Jimmy Smi+h found fhe period belween evenls a good lime +o cafch a few winks. N SCHUOL RKS F LL A familiar sigh+ af lhe meefs was Coach Es+es wifh waich in hand yelling encouragemenf fo his runners. gf Jimmy Smifh showed good 'Form as he placed second in +he l8O low hurdles af Harrah. Ronnie Hargrove nipped an Edmond sprin+er for lhe firsl place medal in +he conference meef. 118 , 1'7i A +hrilling momenf came for Wayne Wallgren when he picked up his medal For fourih place in fhe s+a+e mile run. 1 X, if , . 5 The near exhausiion caused by a hard run race is shown by Wayne Wallgren. .,,, jr ii A x A Q X. A 1 A fall: by Coach Es+es prior io lhe crucial mile relay mus+ have done some good for fhe feam responded 'for firsi' and +he Harrah meel' championship. Warming up prior +o a race was a rilual for +he ihinclads lilre Wayne Wallgren. Seven broken records served lo prove 'thai 'lhe Jaclrels were fasler ihan in pasf years. Barne'H' wiped our fhe 440 dash marlc wilh a clocking of 5l fla'l', Hargrove sel a new 220 'lime o'F 22.I, and Wallgren showed promise as fhe sophomore clipped fhe half mile 'lime down +o 2:O2.2 and 'rhe mile 'fo 4:37.6. The 440 relay +eam dropped i+s record down 'lo 44 'Fla+, and 'ihe +eam of Paul Shelby, Walcley, BarneH, and Har- grove lowered 'Phe 880 sfandard 'io I:3I.8. Smi+h rounded ou'l fhe record smashing by eclipsing +he I80 low hurdles marlc wi+h a 20.3. Qualifiers for fhe s'ra+e meel, Eddie Goodson, Walxley, Wallgren, Hargrove, Barneif, Smi+h, and DeShields, carried +he 'ream 'ro I3 poin+s and eighlh place wi+h a second in +he 440 relay ra+ing as 'rhe school's highesl placing ever in a s+a+e even+. Wi'lh Coach Esles a+ 'rhe helm, +he cindermen won eigh+ +rophies and Il0 medals, by far 'lhe mos+ a Yellow Jaclzei squad has ever reaped. Caps and gowns indicafed end of year. . , Sfudy Hall provided fime for relaxa+ion. -3 . 'Q iv Q - '95 E QQWQQL My LX , , .fx ,W f f .4 fbiivmzfk ' 7 ' ' .2 ww wsu: AWIQQQ-+ ,ff Q , 7-Q. 4 fa gig 4, . Y? .,W,,, 0 5 , 5:- K svsxzsweihgi 5.9 Eiffs siaifikfzyi , ,,i, 11, ,..,,1b Q QL, 9 W . .Q -ww- Xf .V , .f 1151359 X ' A Wgqw-ez,'L,.,, , 1, ' iii? 3 .qi W EG. M kg :M ,, f ZS I .- ,, - ,1,:,wr ' K K iiifil In H. WVV, 1 ,..,, S w Siwpgw 4 X sf 1 3 . H, ,1 Ls J in S ig al, 17, 7'f' fih ffifi' a L EING eIec+ed +he ou+s+and1ng class for +he year Hue sennors s+reng+hened Hwerr m9Fl+S by graduahng wlfh 20 class members benng In +he Nahonal Honor Soclefy Wmmng every queen race +ha+ was derermlned by +ncke+ sales was only parf of +he seniors glory The sfudenfs fhemselves made +he class wbai' I+ was and made uf 'rhe grea+ year +ha+ If was for fhe seniors of Hue class of 67. . if MX fs. Rs . . . S'ruden+s 'Found fun in senior +rip. , . Honors wen+ fo senior personalifies. LAST TESTS WERE TRYING ln order for Mr. Hubbard lo guide seniors in lheir fulure plans, he gave an inleresl +es1 lo defermine lheir likes and dislikes. Readiusling 'ro school life afler len years, senior Peggy McWa+ers would have had more difficully had I+ noi been for lhe leachers such as Mrs. Neighbors, Lou Ann Albrighl Larry Allen Jeff Anderson Judy Ash Edward Alcorn Donna Arp Lyla Arnold Kenne+h Avery -up f 122 -'QT' 'mf' gr? 'JEW -pw w-rv, '- pv Hg?- Jim Baker Gary Bearclslee Roberf Birdsong Gloria Bosfwick Joy Barnes Richard Belicek Au+hor Bos+ic Darel Brown Dorofhy Brown Karel Brown Carol Bryce Judy Buchanan Garel Brown Rachel Brown Alwilda Buchanan Irene Calvin is ,ff of' iff Q...-T s iw. iwf,,m.,, Linda Canada Brenda Champion Kennefh Coleman James Columbus Melion Cannon Rifa Clark Gerald Coleman Jean Conn FLOAT PROVIDES FUN Coniuring up a 'floa+ is fun bu+ noi al- ways easy especially in cold weaiher as seniors B. Ward, B. Davidson, R. Brown, C. Pearce, B. Murray, F. Lowery, B. Champion, and sponsors L. Quinali+y, and M. Beebe discovered. ff Jaclcie Corcoran Janice DeSl'1ields Keifh Dodd Jerrell Dunlap Tommy Corcorran Orville DeSl1ieIds Terry Donnell Dennis Edfon Dorofhy Curry Ronnie Dibler Bobby Dugger Tommy Earnes+ Bonifa Davidson Pal' Diclrerson Bill Fisher Sheila Farris M6153 r CLggf 3 ,pa 'lbs- ' g f V 3 ccri I 'M New - 1 'J ' h W L H ' 'WM Johnny Fryar Rocky Hamm Linda Gaflin Tom Hammon Charlene Haley Ronnie Hargrove R7 fi 1 Mike Hagel Kenny Hoffman Jonny Haugh+ Roberf Hicks Jim Hegiier Helen Higginbofham Q EE TITLESP TBACKTO O seniors always win? When if comes +o queen races 'rhey do. Seniors 66-67 won all queen races 'rhis year and +wo as iuniors. Two years in a row for Foofball Queen is seldom heard of buf noi for fhe seniors. ln 'lheir iunior year, 'lhey beal' 'lhe sophomores and seniors, selling S630 of season foo+ball fickels 'For Brenda Champion, who laler represenfed 1'he school in +he Oil Bowl Queen Con+es+. This year, ihey sold S400 of fickefs for Rachel Brown, crowned a+ +he Blackwell foo+ball game by Tom Hammon, +eam caprain. They crowned also as juniors a Baskeiball Queen, Judy Warren. She was selecied by The boys' and girls' baskelball ieams. This year's queen was Lou Ann Albrigh+, crowned af ihe Carl Alberl' game by Larry Wakley. The seniors sold 'lhe mos+ season +icke1's for her vic+ory. Nexr was Yearbook Queen Charlo++e Pearce. This lime 'ihey sold S600 in annuals. She was crowned a+ +he aufograph par+y. Becky Ward was escorfed and crowned by Ronnie Hargrove al' +he Jackeis' Jamboree. Classmafes sold S347 in fickels for her. 5 ,, ,... . !: '.!- WP ,rm Q A, E, 4 ......, .., it - - ,flf . 'V ,. 523' MQ' fihovs 1 Fun-v-v-f ' iq Q BML-- , ---, in ., .mirwlzy y L' aa. M, eg, 'P A +hrilling momenf for Rachel Brown in her senior year occurred when she l Q ff was crowned Foo+ball Queen by Tom Hammon. y V. ff 2 1 sf! Sammy Hinch Jafnes Huckleberry Finding humor in a Shalrespearian play, C. Haley, Sandra Holcomb Kedh Johnshm J. Warren, and A. Rogers enioy Mrs. Beebe's Marsha Hubbard Jeanne Jones Engnsh Class BACK . ZIP SUPPORTS CLASS URIN6 +he monlh of December, +he senior class held a meeling lo discuss fund-raising proiec+s. Upon complele approval of +he class if was decided +o sell zip code books. Each senior was 'ro sell books and +he money earned would be his share fowards lhe prom and senior lrip. Al+hough every senior was only +o sell fhree books many sold fen and +wenl'y. The zip code books arrived in January and were immediale- ly checked ou+ by lhe seniors. The weafher wasn'+ always nice bul +he seniors pressed on selling book affer book, The books were sold 'For Sl.O2 giving lhe seniors a pro'Fi+ of 5Oc a book. Il' was la+er found oul' lhal' lhese same books could be pur- chased 'From lhe posf office for 52.50. Mosi' of +he books were sold wi+hin lhe 30-day limi+ sei by seniors +hus lhe books paid for +hemselves. A +o+al of 500 books were sold leaving a profil of 5250. Mike Karr Sue Killian Russell Kuiin Karen Lewis David Kauiz Sharon Ki'H'les Wanda L66 Kenneih LlllY Barbara Keifh Dwighf Klinlworlh Nancy Lemmon Kevin l-OI-Iderrilllk Uri! 'Wifi 128 'it www yfy yy,-Rx 'isbigwaii . 1 ji .fi if V y In order fo ob+ain money for a senior +rip, L. Wakley, J. Sparks, and F. Ramos were chosen as a commiffee +o discuss 'Phe possibiliiy of selling Zip Code books. Frances Lowery Henry Mayer Nadine Mar+in Judy Maynard .FW-we Larry Miller Wilberr Moody , use lg E f Q x ! The seniors sewed up ano+i1er queen race as Judy Wes+- fell, escoried and crowned by Larry Alien, was Bend Queen. Sherri Moore Johnny Mounce 'We-nm K. 5? f ,ek was he--ss. 5..- rugby like pi' Q-M-1. 129 Brenda Murray Judy McCoy Jimmy Musgrove Sandra Mcspaclclen Larry Musse'H James McGaha Richard McClellan Karen Neal Louisa Oclnalma Debbie O'Pa+ Jerry Palrick Arfhur Pafferscn 4, -5 if e,da,,a,y w-we QV Cl1arloHe Pearce Cindy Pearl Charles Pieper Roger Pra+er 505 111 'V' kv-use heal .ff 3' gi frm adv, -augur Donald Price DeJuan Redwine Shary Prichard Velma Reeves Fred Ramos Fred Ringgold Milre Ramsey Tammy Richardson i . S HE D CLASS AGAI fig Sum Ella The class meerings were ofren funny buf parficularly amusing for officers P. Sprinlrles, F. Ramos, and L, Walrley as fhey discuss 'lhe class moifo. HOSEN +o serve a second year as presidenr, Fred Ramos pui' +o good use his experience by conducring orderly class meer- ings and appoinring commiH'ees ro look in+o ma'Hers concerning announcemenrs, Zip Code books, Baccalaurea+e, Prom, and +he senior +rip. Larry Walcley, who headed mosl' of 'lhese commiirees, had fhe responsibiliry of conracring companies and organizarions aboui vari- ous problems. He was aided by sponsors Mr. James Milner, Mrs. Dororhy Davis, Mr. Larry Quinaliry, and Mrs. Wayne Beebe. Pam Sprinkles fool: minures af each meering and assisred Larry and Fred. LO HOSTS A CHAIRMA Arousing applause filled +he OCU Audi+orium afier Lou Ann Albright chairman of fhe Governor's Youfh Power Con- ference, iniroduced Governor Bellmon. Donnie Rober+s Charles Rogers Glenda Sharp Roy Shipp Anifa Rogers Ber+ Segraves John Shields Shirley Sinclair 1.4152 5 i 7 i H . 'HW , 55.5 4 R - - - ,i on ,4 .- .rv--X, - N- - ,- , , x . ..,A 1 ...iz .4 , ff , ,vi fs J S' 4 fa f, ' I :Q f 1 l gi, . . 5, .5-1 ,ig5kl,L5g1:l,i if . 1 ' Q LZ V W ' tiiizifiilii yf , fin w'3'q7 f ' 'V' fiiQ1'17-l7 5ifi1:, 31:22:22 .351 5 . E .,f- :p p-. Lg fi fi . 14,25 i an i TYT65 1 ,.,. if Vi' , - 55? r 'if' Px 0125 W Wi+h food and fun pleniiful seniors L. Vargas, E. Wrighf, and J. McCoy enioyed 9roblems, problems, problems . , . Fred Ramos finds +ha+ +he FHA par+y immensely. +rigonome+ry is nof so easy as Mrs. Shaw explains a parficu- larly hard assignment Larry Slimp Jimmy Smifh Bruce Sparks Chrisiine Spencer Charles Smiih ScoHie Smi+h Jerry Sparks Pam Sprinlxles if W, I ' A 41 133 Joel Sfeele Wanona Stevens Proud +ha+ rhey were chosen +he S+uden+s of Today , Beverly TippeH and Bruce Sparks display fheir awards. I I 0 0 R f i t : U T 0 Measuring for caps and gowns is a sure sign rhaf graduafion is near as shown by Keifh Johnsfon and Johnny Mounce. Donna Srraily Carla Swails Danny Thompson James Talben' Russell Taylor William Thompson fr.,- H.. www' Q Beverly Tippe++ Sieve Vannoy Linda Vargas Roger Wagnon Larry Wakley Becky Ward Glinda Ward Abe Warren Terry Walker Donna Ward Melinda Ward Judy Warren 'VM wN - GF-A-ws. ff' Q 5 5 -'K' , Z , we 1- E fi, Isis . Ewafj in , -P .. 'W' '32 1 Q Jusf before 1'l1eir performance in flue Jacl:e+s' Jamboree, members of1'l1e senior ski? posed: Firsf row, J. Jones, B. Murray, D, Sfraily, and J. Warren, B. Tippefl: Second row, K. Neal, F. Ramos, L. Allen, and R. Whisenanfg Third row, S. Moore, B. Ward, row, C, Pearce, J. Hesfer, M. Hubbard: Fif+h row, Mrs. Beebe, C. Bryce, and G. Bosfwick. Mike Warren Danny Wesf Judifli Wesffall I, D, Wesffall Roy Whisenanf Coy Whife Edward Williams Pearl Win+on Ani+a Woolly ke fa.-X i and J. Wesffallg Fourih Esfher Wrighf Linda Wrighf W. A. Yeaman '? 'T We ., , '15 iw-an 136 Mui fr LTHOUGH +he year could no+ be called suc- cessful as guaged by +he junior class always finishing second and lhird in cornpeling wi+h +he ofher classes, several honors were achieved by members. Janice Coker proudly gained lhe +i+le of Slale FTA presidenl' while Jonalhan Wood caplured 'rhe presidency of 'rhe Sl'a+e Library Associalion. The year was capped by 'rhe receiving of school class rings and lhe hosling of +he Junior-Senior Banquel and Prom. Many of 'lhe iuniors are loolcing 'Forward lo being sen- iors nexl year and +hey are anxious 'ro begin +heir senior year as lhe class of 68 J Jil 'awww-wif' Lwmv . . . Relaxa+ion on Twirp Day . E ROLLME T FOR JU IOR EGINNING fheir second year in high school, l88 juniors looked forward fo many memorable evenfs. Some oufsfanding happenings were elec- fion of class officers, queen races, clean-up week, yearbook sales, fhe achievemenf fesf, winning of fhe spirif sfick, and fhe ordering of class rings. Leading fhe juniors were highly-looked- upon officers Valerie Rice, presidenfg Larry Kefner, secrefaryg David Mounce, vice-presi- denfg and Mike Hooper, freasurer. Affer vofing on many varied suggesfions juniors chose fhe whife chrysanfhemum for class flower and maroon and whife for colors. Guiding and counseling fhem were spon- sors Mr. Jerry Baker, Miss Peggy Dowd, Miss Larry Ann Holly, Mrs. Nancy Neighbors, and Mr. Phillip Walfers. One of fhe mosf excifing evenfs was fhe 'Clean-up Week' confesf. Gay Young and Larry Bean were chosen for fhe queen and king fifles and affer a hard sfruggle fhe juniors placed sixfh. The 'rifles were secured by fhe class fhaf filled fhe mosf barrels of frash. Despife fhe 'loyalfy and fhe faifhful supporf' of Tommy Barneff, Jim Davis, Roger Young, and Nonie Kay Marshal fhe juniors placed sixfh in 'fhe Clean-up Week confesf. Pafrick Allen Sfeve Allen Janie Alvarado Dixie Almond Terry Affebery E W 5 S B E3 if ' e ,Zz K aim fe QB A P 'if 11 'P if , qs sm 2 will S is-41-if 2 5 i ' ' 3' 2 , , F , ,.:,,. , , sfilslsffsi:sis35535T452iiiifsiiifi5SM?iS?ei5??5?is exfwvwff f- f -1 mfmwrgsw, ggggg5gez,s ff' ' - ' 1 vfg,g23sfl2fif2ias,4evfssf 1sz.s,,2g-- f,:,,55,5,fga,, f?i752,'E9,5' 5T,fifi?rs??ii f,. ,asm , FN Q X , ,, s as - ,r r ' refyzzif' ,, Qifi g -ffifflil' k ITS 188 Tony Baraias Dennis Barber David Barnes Tom BarneH' Bill Baxler ri Q , ,, h - 'n in W P' ' ' l im Lt Marilyn Beals Jerry Bernard Georgia Boyer -:ls to , A ' Si Beverly Hobbs, Elden Crager, Richard Scheels, Larry Bean, and Ron Roberson were a few of flue juniors who baHled lhe rollmenl day. Danny Boyle confusion on en- Johnny Brown Randy Bell Margarel Brashears Milne Bryanl Amy Breed Phillip Brinlrley Geneva Brown Boone Gerald Buclx Larry Burrow Norma Bu'l'ler E 9 Q Q ,-fi r -' 1 , 7 X - , .. 1 1 - ,EA f, . W yy M . '42 'rf 5 a sl 1 1 - 1: ' -1. 'ae' K 5 as 1 by 'Wg .L af, if E . 5 omg, sz, V ' X N W ,ggfgg 'gba -if , xr-123. B B T f , 4 we 1. - 'ff' 'Q if W H 'X 537' S- A f' Q- Q ,Q J' VE is 'M PBT? mi' ,I KW 'Q Anila Cagle Nancy Clemenls Joye Couly Jim Davis Gary Car0+l1erS Nancy Cochran Elden Crager Sharon Davidson Wanda CBFSOY1 Janice Colrer Jimmy Crawford Calhy DeRonda Chrisline Chesfain Sharon Conn Marsha Cyphers Billy Dill Sharlan Cool: Danny Dann Pam Dodson Rex Clarlr ,- .s -.ia x A e., , , '1- ,gn!,ff'- -fswrfl.. -',:1--v-r-wZIffgM..:: Q Hx.--vm .1 -.X . .l---...u.:.'- .. '.. lk , ' '- 45, I .te-. Aka I 414 hx .1 rw 'I 52 I ein' V ,h ..A ' Q K ig w f :,'--,: ., ' --,, . : X N N is ' ki E in 5 1 'flew il X sb I fl 5, 2 7. ::'55f' 4 qi 'v B il lm , ,fi ':-:' K xl : I Y' ,3 Q ' cz, A A ,S l'lii 4' s. ll' Q '-,:' 1 C .wk Q 2 1 ff' 7, :VV 7.86 S N -of pie. t iz Y '. , Q il M he i B I r W X 5 so B . , I Q ,A V ' X X f .mus h 1.2, l ,ax 1 we ,ff Li , my N ' T X X XX was , g if il 1- ai. , . - - -- .V - fiegsssgxggmzgsie We A .QAV A fm , 'R r wifefr f iy yy f ig' Vyyzz V a Q ye ...F-1 'X 1,5 fir? ,e We , K-1+ r-'xx l 'P I N la 4 ,. gl 1-fl .ff . fa. were Lx 'ar' x eg o as -,Ln s. -. mix.. ,sk A . -x fl ir , OFFICERS Jerry Downs Michie Duggar Theresa Farris Rose Lee Fisher Peggy Gross Sharon Hall Linda Holzman Milne Hooper Raymond Johnson Don Jones Carolyn Leinnen ,S + V K li J , ,, 34 gy, V, . 'C' 1' Q fi 'S si , fff Q e f I y ,ff K ff m i . Y r X ...wsu vm' I V t f '--r Qkrfl L 1 rghh' V . V t if . . r, Z in . .V 1 Q k S I fi jifw y 4 EQ , h. f Q 3 ' rkvyr ii X K rz - ezi, W X r h y o f A f, I M , Ricky Loudenslager T.. , ,,rr., r,., L ,I 1 :zszim M . ' K 1 em 1 f' L 1, 5 fwfr 'af f..-f LED BY GIRL J f 'x xy... its X is E x 'S 1 , . . . . K- . - -- , - , .-,L- f. W -N Z I-., 6 P JMS' 4 L 7 A 1 J' i M Xvkiufr . rrr7.L ' L5 i f. J 3 ' ., L', ' fi x! 13 54 Y . . , . ' sei L EJP J is H 2 'Q 435 .1 i 'il es if ,y xy f. my E szlrrg A N X i if .Q 153 if Q- -an ,pus- ga-U nu-I qu' 30-5 Loreila Wolf and olher iuniors helped raise almosf S700 in rhe concession sfand for lhe Junior-Senior Prom, 2 in E A P WT j S 'Y 5' A , . U.. an F 5:15, Nike 521 L X i . 1 Q , I -R' r gyf i i ess? -- Ak -. 5 J. 7, me L. ii K , K. ' -f 5 . lf G . + .Q J 1 , ki, 5 A Vw M V . .. S : A in f ' i .MF. Charlofle Draper Edna Easley Milre Edmondson Janice Enochs Curfis Evans Doyle Evans Milne Evans Mae Foreman Kalhy GarreH Danny George David Gibson Vernon Glenn Phillip Graham Berry Grimsley Bobby Harris Jack Hayes Judy Hea+h Dennis Henderson Carol Hicks Beverly Hobbs Johnny Holloway Glenda Hudson Allen Hunf John Hunl' Roger Hurley Jan Hu+cl'1inson Maxey Jernigan Linda Johnson Henry Jones Mary Jo Kelley Larry Kefrner Edward Kilgore Shirley Knighf Paule'Ha Landri+h Jimmy Lee Paul Lowery Greg Mabra Ronnie Madden Harry Mahan Billy Maier Alva Mankin Nonie Marshal F. J' 5.5 f- sg, . '3 r 1 1, o fa' i g 'def sg E Y' ' il A A ,, gal? in Y . ,fy e 1 dglb ,:..5 ,., Q Jn, 5 S his ' 2 K V f ET? 55 5. 5 li 3 fy y is fi i f so R R - s s sf 5 ui W- .M g ,. f z , ri:-A .A L .: : - vyfvy I Ep' F 1 ' ,gi-'L-mf,,f.,' i sv-- ' s -- A ., ' ' 'A' . .. . L 4 s Ex.: . S gu '- Ai Q j tk gr .,,, ,S My ' K, , il . ' I R e 31+ 3 s g i A LV m' LA g , . sf V ja 'sip K V: VVEQX A gi rzg .I -., L 5124 tx ,,,.,:. g,- . X , y ry Q y ri L l 1 .r R+ ? N5 X y by --.,, wwf X .X an at i I iii . fr , I - , if f- Af--W' X ' O in s, . X ,f as Q -,L:f Q .Q .1 ' J 2 7'Y- ' Q lv' i H ' , Y' . , ilvlssifii , fire, . NE of +he brigh+es+ even+s 'For +he iuniors was backing +he queen candi- dafes. Racing for lhe +i+le of +he fooiball queen, Margare+ Brashears finished second. Baskerball season saw Ka+hy Rogers serve as queen a+'l'endan+ and make second runner-up, Brenda Perkins represen+ed +he iuniors in +he Miss Choc+aw queen race and was second runner-up. Janice Smi+h served as Swee'I'- hearf queen candida+e. La+e in Ociober in order +ha+ each s'I'u- denl' could be evalualed as +o his inferesf, each iunior baH'led 'rhe Kuder Preference +es+ for more +han fwo hours. The 'Firs+ friumph for +he iuniors was ihe winning of +he school's 'firsi' 'Spiri+ Sfick' al- +hough +hey failed +o win if again. 142 Mary Mariin Mary Ma'r'fox Janice Mayfield Jerry Mellon Larry Michael Mike Merryman Raymond ModiseHe Liesal Monks Kenny Moore Kalhy Morrison David Mounce Myrna Miller Sharon Miser ScoH Mifchum Howard Musgrove Lee McCarfer Susan McClellan Sharon McKasson Buddy McNul+y S+ephen Newman N Gary Nix Bob Owens Dawneffe Owens Cecil Ozmenf Brenda Perkins Margaref Poe Marilyn Pulley Rose Ann Recfor One of fhe mosf excifing momenls of 'ihe year 'For Harry Mahan, Curlis Evans, Lore'Ha Wolf and Marsha Cyphers and fheir classmaies was ordering class rings. X Valerie Rice, presidenf, Larry Kefner, secrefary, Milne Hooper, freasurer, David Mounce, vice-presideni, presided over ihe elecfing of Miss Chociaw candl da+e while Janice Smilh and Sharon McKesson explained yearbook sales. Valerie Rice Ron Roberson Mona Robison Kaihy Rogers Kafhy Rosiere Sieve Roznech Sherrie Schroder W MZ wig n fl: wg 3' X fa ' six Q i . :, K 5, ' 1 V ' 4 ' a -. V -1 ,E . fair - X hx I . ll tn: . he I Beverly Shadoan Sharon Sharp June Shields 5 Vx Pa+ricia Snell ' k Dennis Smi+h ix I Janice Smi+h x Chris+ine Spencer M R H ' sim li l Raymond Smi+h Rober+ S+ambaclc , r x is 1 jN gm, 5 7 ,Ea ix. S, or 1, Richard Slarlcebaum Tk y li -ig , F 9' . N .. ,I W if L GE' i' 3 J Max Sfraily Keifh Tippe++ Linda Thomas Sandra Thompson H 'ggi 'rf' W ' ia- A H by X .,: . F sf u . S y 1 1? f I ' '71 , ...N 'X lil' if ' Emi -' 3 I 'if' T , . 7, 1 K ,, . . f TH N , , , V ,ff A A I ' g in , e Egg, i X 41 3 ix 4 iii E 5 ,wx 5' RP ie J ' fx lr 'Jw ' gf 'L . ,Mi 4, - gf c '. S, a ' 1 5' 5 A . T K aim' Aga: :w:misY'1f2 Q3ElEffV?AZ?' s ', 'rff Ti'i.iz:I:EE:l:1l--isx -ff- 'll TTI ' - f 2' ia I,,w.1:141Q:mr:Ws,m w1f1mfy,m I K. D f, f.., mk.mi ,13,,. - .,,3,.HQ55,1,,,e, 4t,,.,,. ., -f-Q,..Q,.1::.Q11gr-rw . , -Qsfgsmiiig I f' I -3' I 4 qi Z ' K? ,. L,, : iw flirkifiimilga . guy ., ,. .L rj. ,ia .. : ' ' Q ELL ':-, Terry Wafford Sandy Vaughl Gary Wilfong Noble Wiebusch 2 , aezrii' A X' I f K A '4 in ef, 1 f,-'f' ,yh W .D W.:-,. , A, I gg? X I S1 K, 1:35 ,gf S 1 ' ' 435- ,1 giriv. ' x ' -izrf , ,-yr., , K S f Q wires H mf ,T 4 X , f'. 'Q I I' , +L-M g ' 'xi xy: J ' ,N 4 21 ,','Vq, , iiii y yy ui A. 1 -H or ,Z , ff Q05 xxx 1 ep . . A vi, Grows K aw.:- agxfbwi WL. . -,.-,' H , T Klaus QQ: V 3. xqlgqf V Q 4, 4 5 is R ' J Q fb u n i ' .515 L11 ,'l-f7fkg-ggifzi S K Tiff l S ':.. . -,, ,..i 5: I ig GEHQW ..,' 5+ V, E ..,., ., 5, ,W ' ...: zfshlggg f- ,' E ::.':',- L -Z ' ff I . :.: e 4 I , WA.,,.,.W,LQ, ,L , ,Er Richard Wallace Sylvia Ward Jim Weems Sleve Wesf Ron Whiie Ruby Williams Lena Wilson BeHy Winlileman Charles Win+on Lore+'ra Wolf Jonalhan Wood Marquifa Wysllup Clarefa York Gay Young Roger Young FIRST SPIRIT STICK LAST lr was 'Phe firs+ fime for a class 'ro win and +he las+ 'for +he iuniors ro win fhe 'Spirii' S+ick'. Valerie Rice accep+ed il 'From Pam Sprinlxles cheerleader up Jw' EZ? ' i OR 'rhe sophomores lheir year was one of being accepted and inlroduced 'ro high school life. Kidded, picked on, and considered lower fhan anyone else, lhe class lowesl in classificalion bu+ largesl in number foughl' back wi+h i+s size and combined lung power l'o make lhe upperclassmen sil up and lake nolice by wimi.ng lhe spiril' slick more +han any o+her class. While opposing +he upperclassmen, lhey, neverlheless, made new friend- ships and worked +o bond +he former freshmen classes from differenl' iunior high schools logelher. former freshmen were bonded +oge+her li l ...WMNMA . . . 'Friendships were made. OPHS W STICKS Sleve Hooper accepled 'From Pam Sprinkles +he 'Spiril S+iclc,' which +he sophomore class won during a pep as- sembly. ff,gsfp.e,g ga if -ff:.5,gs,g m4 ,fgf P 1gSis51L:l3s?frg5 ff-'gif Sggfgiirzggfg - . - syggissgifm ,wffsiffiz , 'ay szgjfggyggfz ,- f- ' -:'r1.5l?i5'55 as fxssfgrfgfiis . 2 I Y '55 ,rwiffefsffif A. .flfflfu A oo,. . - Sli- .1 i, , L 152 ' .IQ ' ' f , .,., . .V L, . V ff . .. wi , . 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'Z ffwg s '-,Q 14 1 ' 435' l K 4 if X ., sewer W K aixmaw. 1sz:sz'fW'AW' 2 9' J wsxssriwfiw 45259551 my K as gfilpggggiwesisiszfsg 9 W 2 '?'V'rj3s?fizi?li515s , H .,.. 4 -f Q id f X ap 1 EK zu- s 5' as 221, ., ,rmefw 'J hm V. f.zz'ie, 1' .7214-7.5sz.svg,fHf2EYzgfez5 -M . if '1., Y lr z , ,.L- 1 I S' 11 A AL' ' - ' ' ffwmi Q' x f B n ' ' X A , 2' , ..f 1 ' . Fli n .I- .., 'vw-1 .. 7 , Sf ! . iii' ' ' , 5 , . M ,,..,, Z fifuigg if 1' 1 . Q-231 ,.,,. Z i? ,.., M 2 -- ' , . fffffesifflflesfsi , .f -1 , K ' -J ' 1 A T, . r A -, , I X f f- ..-,gmt .,. .:fgEx' 1n...a mifff'1- vb... 'Q Audrea Alcorn Beclly Allen David Allen Sfeve Allen Donna Allensworfh Glenna Anderson Sheila Anderson Pairicia Anis Lyle Arnold Milce Arp Terry Ash Vernon Bacon Marsha Bagwell Roberf Baraias Leo Baxfer Marilyn BeaHy Sharon Beboul Kaffie Becldold Randy Bedwell Linda Benner? Jerry Bergeron Brenda Brenda Blue Sharon Boland Roberl' Bond Bosfwick Blaoka by Brenda James Bowien Ronald Brashear Marilyn Brashears Jerry Breshears Dwighi' Briley David Brinlee Becky Brown Terry Brown Allen Browning Debbie Brumbelow Tim Bryan+ Leofa Buchanan Linda Bull Suzy Calverl Jack Camp Vernon Campbell X iw ' ,f - K, -ii ' 235511. ,gm f.,,, - f.-rsaweffi , Q ffffwm,--Q.. A ' . q 1? ,km Looking on and pafienfly wairing iheir furn are Sandy Redus and Vir- ginia Ramos as Carl Redford ralces his vision +es'l in order fo apply 'for driver's +es+. Glen Canfield Mary Sue Cannon Pai Cannon Frank Canfwell Carolyn Cargile Charles Carroll Sandy Carson Kennefh Car'fer Pa'I'sy Carfer Glenn Casey Ruby Chapman Terry Chesfer Linda Chilcoaf Pai' Clark Jan Clevenger : f ,f K 5 ' . 1 F fi h f A .. if i f S an we gf :L J H, , iz. 11 f T 1.-ask A M, had S :'- X. S fl, . Y... 2 5 1 3 r l 1 W. ' . S. gi , gf I ,wk 7 J.: -4 H .- -zsiiwi' M ,, During fhe 'Trash King and Queen' race fhe sophomores picked up more frash +han any oiher class. King and Queen were David Gleeson and Rifa Hayes who each won a boffle of Mr, Clean. OPHOMORES were exci+ed when 'lhey won +he 'Spirif Sficlc' 'Five +imes in a row buf la+er weren I' very exci'I'ed when +hey learned 'rhey would need I9 uni+s +o graduafe a'H'er +his year. Class officers for 'rhe school's mosl' populafed class wi+h 250 were Presidenf Paul Shelby, Vice Presiden+ David Gleason, Secrefary Carlos Vargas, Sfudeni Council Represenrarives Larry Dye, Shelia Anderson, Susan Rahn, Allen Vaughr, and Cecelia Coleman, aH'erna+e. Mr. Omar Fugafe, Mrs. Lucille Hedger, Mr. Joe Quinn, Mrs. Ru+h Shaw, and Miss Nila Wesi' were class sponsors. 14 7 250 ,IAM CLASSES waswme S 1 11 1 An imporfani pari' of learning Spanish is 'ihe use of headphones and fapes as Pairicia Haley and Sheila s Anderson discovered while ialring Spanish l. 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'Wx 11 ' Cecilia Coleman June Collier Ray Conley Roger Conley Orval Cool: Connie Cox Sieven Curry Joe Don Davenpori Yvone Davis Don Dea+herage Tom Dea+herage James DeSl1ields Kenneih Diamond PaHy Diamond Teresa Dibler Marion Dilbecl: Jerry Dill Homer Dodd Pa+ Dodgion Larry Dye Shirley Dyer Kerry Dyson John Easley Anifa Easfep Doro+hy Edmonson Lura Ellison David Elmore Ka+hy Eubanlrs Franl: Evans Ronald Evans Jackie Farmer Breni' Failcins Jerry Fifch Jerry Flinn Larry Ford Kennefh Fox Kennerh Freed David George Carol Glasco David Gleason Anifa Goins Eddie Goodson Virginia Graham James Granf Presfon Green Susan Hale Pafricia Haley Vernon Hawfhorne Ri+a Hayes Cheryl Hazel Perry Hazelwood Kara Hedger Dale Henningion Larry Hicliman Louis Hicks Pal Hill Rex Hobbs Sieve Hooper David Howard Jane+ Howard Robin Hubbard Norma Hughes Bill Hun! Pal' Hurley Louise Inman Don Jackson Bill Jaggers Luanne Jaggers Gary Johnson Herberf Johnson Maggi Johnson Jane+ Johnsion Debra Jones Gary Jones Linda Jones Sherry Kernes Donald Kidd S+eve King Barbara Koehne Charles Lamberi John Lane Lawanza Largenl' Leroy Lowell John Leach Shirley Lee Connie Lewis Debbie Lewis Toni Lingo James Lowe Danny Malone Jerry Mar+in V Q gy, ai,,. gg -, .5 :.- Z- aw. - I Z A l E V A V. . . 7 W?-f.,f-,air Sf ' .-1' - A -M A 1 , , N Z I x L ff- a fro m a I K. ' i s . Y . f K '4 N K . M ,,,, Y V. in., Q . gy T it I -fi 4 5 gy f 4' we si 'xilgfs' 'Q if is f . ,ri .,,. L A I ii issir X M' l'si irls D ilyl s , isr fa, 2 H .V 1 i 5 i ii' iiis 1 iiilr is W 5 'iii B ' W i J 'L W W. 'r sifswi ,-M.e..'-A l Q. f '- bil K .1-f L , . A --'vw 'L ei' 'Z '.' . 'Wi' if -or-In ' , 133 i w J I , : rz. ,I bzul - ,L sw .A KQ e .., lyy zggy I my wg, ix f ir yy K Y gui' Vkyk A y.s J . .h wyy ,L Q , . Q ., 5 .,,.,, 'Vi -.f' 3, fix. ii , J , ' i ' iw A I In '35 -2 Qu. 1 si. i 51 , fx, -.J Q4 1 N ' T-1 H L, 4. 3: . -,IE f., Q K' ff be L W -M 55, ,W 4, 5 if 'Bw i sf I 4' ,r ,V ef, r - ,, W., : f 1 Sophomores crowded info +he gym lobby +o eled fheir yearbool: queen c.andida+e, V , H fl., Y A.:..x zg,,Q.2sw: , A f-f.f, im , K f,,ef,.sw, ,V bw a 3 Q .i Alz, i ,nw A xy ,, I 3 any G y ,yr J yayy M M I., V J , M 42 ' if . x D M - ilgfvii ' 5 - e Q5 , l rrea 5 W , aaii i f Y ' , 1 9 , 'X ff . l E A Y L as V, Q if 12 ff: S.. 3' .l' Ai: Dee Ann Malunis Ricky Maxwell Dale Maynard Barbara Meade Gene Meek James Meyers Ronald Milburn Richard Milchell Kalhy Mixon Connie Mohr David Moore Kalhy McAbee Sfanley McConnell Roberl McCoy Dennis McDonnell Leslie McKaughn Earl McKinney Kalhy McMorris Lahvonna Neal Linda Nelson Roger Newlon Jackie Oulds Andrea Owens Kalhy Pa+rick Francis Payne Linda Pearl Mike Pieper Sharon Porler Jimmy Price Sandra Price Danny Provence Barbara Provine Susan Rahn Virginia Ramos Nancy Ramsey CLASS REALLY CLEANS UP ETTING fheir 'Firs+ +as'l'e of high school life +he sophomores unifed 'logelher +o 'Form one of lhe largesl' classes ever. Along wifh a large enrollmenl, greal' class spirif was evidenl' dur- ing 'rhe frash con+es+ when sopho- more candidales David Gleason and Rila Hayes caplured lhe lille of Mr. and Miss Clean. Represenfing +he class wi+h pride and honor were Linda Sprinkles, firsl' runner-up in fhe foolball queen race, Robbie Rickey, firsf runner-up in 'lhe year- book queen race, Virginia Ramos, firsl runner-up in 'lhe baskellball queen race, and Shirley Lee, firsl runner-up in 'lhe sweefhearl' queen race. 150 Barbara Praler, Sleve King, Ted Williams, Connie Mohr and orher sophomores wenf 'fo lhe library 'lwice a week during Miss Dowd's English class. ll, Sandra Redus Gerald Remkus Robbie Rickey William Salyer Auslin Sample Michael Segraves Elvin Shalswell Paul Shelley David Sherman Barbara Smilh Ronald Smilh Timmy Smilh Pamela Sorrels Jaquifa Sparks Gary Spencer Linda Spencer Darrell Spriggs Kalhy Springfield Linda Sprinkles Mike Spurlin Susan Slarkebaum Carolyn Sline Palricia Slrange Barney Sullivan James Suflon Trena Teel Charlolle Templefon Michael Tharp Miles Thomas Palricia Thomas Ani+a Thompson Belly Thompson Fred Tracey Sleven Trammell Fred Vannoy Carlos Vargas Gary Vaughn Allen Vaughl Cloy Walker Sandy Walker Rulh Wallace Carlene Wallar Wayne Wallgren Susie Ward Mike Warrenburg Kay Wasson Dennis While Alice Whillock Sammy Whillock Sieve Wiebusch Ann Williams Ted Williams Dean Williamson David Wilson Hope Wilson Tommy Winebarger Janice Winfrey Kalhy Winfers Glenda Wise Gail Wood Melvin Wood Rick Wood Tony Woodell T. L. Woodward Arlene Wrighl' Danny Wrighl Donna Wrighl Judy Wrighl Marlene Wrighf Doyle Yell . G -f-wefw we-zfazwif . -'f ,i.:55'5Z7fV- M 1f,:ii--vizm :ez-qfrgggfs 5 L iixmg i W M K 5 lf, s X we Q2 if, 155kffzix-QwLvS,u:w.f:,ggqg559 L. 2'.:Tf: 4WEiq-' :xxzzbf Q .. iifnm-A . ,,, , T , ji wi. s,si yyie yl,s s,4i S get 1 if. -1, ,, x -V 1,1g.:g:it2IZ S ,..s,. ,MM s 'Q LE 3. a i s 4- V ii 1 K K fl .Z v,v i 2 : ' , V ,fn X, W .sg :Z ?g,V 1, , H .J'4 ..3- fix: A N' H R J ' ., ., 7. .... zzzzikgttii W Zz 5 - 2 ' i as f T- yr A I ,K 5 5 'ggi' , S 1, if -'ff W1 'Vw in - he we , i,. A la , 4155-'Fri ,.,: I mt, , . 'lrki i ' K- ., ' J ' 'ffl 1 Tir or . ,J R s il R f' sill 4:4 S si: - ,,,, 5 , f is or '.--. ,, X s,., ff K 'X 1 , 4,5 ' Wi. Ki-E gi, . Af so -as lex K s-,yi as T Mai ' ff? S fx. A iri if -IJ as 1- f V X. A i 4 la ' ,554 11 T is 1 '13 J , - Qrfi ., :fl tg Q .. .' i ' S ' i'7' '- . ., life T I gr LM y V Q 1 5 . 5 .3 f V reeds -i ,i fy? if 3 ' . j 'Sl S f eggs? ' A ij 9,3 gr e K A Q A ,i ,.,, Wy ,' Qu syis S sssr , wif? 2? V if-M. 5 Y V S x .-?' ' 'i U A ' gi 1 k k 4 kg ' , '53 g ff? 1 fir' 2 , SQ: - S H Mi ,Q , T fr r ,, an w 5 www' WK? Career Day. . . plans for +he fu+ure Jacke+s' Jamboree. . . par'ficipa+ion and imagi- Junior Play. . . delighfful comedy nahon VENTS make memories. . . and fo all of +he CHS sludenfs wen+ many wonderful memories of 'lhe year. ln each of lhese evenfs endless hours were spenl in preparafion before lhe big day came. . . . Coopera+ion of +he s+uden+s and +eachers broughf success +o such ac+ivi+ies as fhe comedy +he junior class performed and lhe senior play which por- +rayecl 'rhe 'o+her face' of fhe drama symbol .... The par+icipa+ion and imaginafion +ha+ wen+ in+o making an annual evenf like fhe Jackels Jamboree and Carousel a school f1rs+ someihing ex+ra special Career Day fhe more serious occasion which made fhe sfu den+s look 'ro +he fu+ure and +o some even make a dec: sion +o las+ a lifehme +he Prom +he special once in a lrfehme memory maker which all seniors cherished +he dress 'rhe dinner +he en+er+alnmen+ +he a+mos phere and 'rhe dance made one of 'rhe mos+ wonderful memories of alll Senior Play cooperahon of sfudenls and feecher The Prom . . . momenls fo remember DRAMA DRAWS HUGE CRO Mary Ellen lBoni'ra Davidsonl, Jessie lBrenda Championl, and Susan lDuJuan Redwinel discuss +he coming home of Larry Benson. OMBINING l'alen'ls and weeks of hard work, +he senior play casf presen'l'ed 'Phe drama The Dea'l'h of Larry Benson, February 7-IO. Direcfed by Mr. Wayne Daddy Murrow, who received a irophy from 'I'he cas'l for his excellen'l' direc+ing, rhe play iold rhe slory of how a young boy fook 'ihe place of his besi friend and lived his life. Mr. Murrow feli +ha+ i+ was a very difficuli drama io preseni' buf +ha+ +he casr did a magnificen+ iob. The mood se+ by ihe casi seemed +o really capiivaie fhe audience, which was 'rhe largesf crowd in four years. A iofal of S425 was received for 'rhe four performances. The cas+ consisied of Larry Allen-fhe boy, Brenda Champion-Jessie Benson, Kevin Loudermilk-Sam Ben- son, DeJuan Redwine-Susan, Boni+a Davidson-Mary Ellen, Linda Gailin-Grace, Donna Srraily-Mrs. PoHer, Roy Whisenanf-Mr. PoHer, Lou Ann Albrighl'--Mrs. Fifch, Beverly TippeH'-Nefrie Clark, and Danny Wesl' and Sco++ie Smiih-Melvin Clark. Waiching praciice wirh real infensiry are Danny Wes? and Roy Whisenanf. , .r fi:-rs. ,v9wi?wQii V +5- ve, ffff-fam. K , is fins-13 ' - ' 'ff 'fi .153 5:4133 A'Fier +he 'Final performance, Mrs. Hubbard and Mr. Murrow ioin in +he cele- braiion wifh ihe cas+ af El Charri+o's. A clock irophy was presenied 'io him 'From ihe cas? members in appreciaiion for his 'Fine direclion of fhe play, 5' 5 me AND PRUFIT 1 ,gi Perhaps fhe mosl emoiional scene of ihe play occurred when Larry A +ense momenl' arose when Larry Benson lLarry Allenl was slapped by Mr. Benson lLarry Allenl recalled a 'frighlful experience of his pasf in Benson lKevin Loudermillnl as he fool: up for his moiher lJeanne Jonesl. Jessie Vie+ Nam fo Mrs. Benson iJeanne Jonesl. Benson iBrenda Championl looks on in fright Casl members of The Dealh and Life of Larry Benson were B. Tippe-H, D. Arp, S. Smilh, K. Neal, B. Davidson, D. Reclwine, L. Gailin, D. Sfraily, R. Whisenani, L. Albrighf, J. Jones, K, Loudermillr, B. Champion, and L. Allen. 5 5 l l S , M Q A AK W MZ 9 wh. K. r COMEDY HB TTU B TTO 66 T was a delighfful play and l enioyed presenfing if, was direcfor Mr. Murrow's commenf concerning fhe iunior play which had four day and one nighf performances, March 6-IO. A fofal of S325 was collecfed for fhe five performances and fhus con- sidered financially successful compared fo previous years. The sfory porfrayed a young man who had spenf fhe maiorify of his life-fime in one sanifarium affer anofher. Finally he was falcen info his wealfhy brofhers house for psychiafric freafmenf by his wife. Here Buffon lJ. Woodsl found fhe place fo be worse fhan any sanifarium he had ever been in! Through fhe love of Josie QP. Grossl and fhe discovery of his frue idenfify, Buffon leff fhe rich fo fulfill his dream of becoming a common grocery man. The casf consisfed of J. Wood, Buffong P. Gross, Josie: P. Snell, Mrs, Woodhouse, M. Hooper, George Woodhouse: A. Breed, Mrs. Weed: L. Holzman, Phoebe: J. Brown, Maude: G. Mabra, Emery: C. Winfon, sfage manager, J. Hunf, mover: G, Wilfong, mover: D, Barnes, lighfs, Mr. Murrow, direcfor. Exhausfed from fwisfing golf clubs around frees, Buffon lJ. Woodsl fells Josie lP. Grossl how grafeful he would be if he were a common man. STH is Mrs. Weed iAmy Breedl explains fo Mr. Georgehouse lMilce Hooperl fhaf her daughfer has fallen in love wifh Buffon and fha? fhere is fo be a wedding soon. fs. g L. Can a direcfor have a breaking poinf, or is he iusf ac'I'ing7 Wifh an empfy whiskey boffle prop, haf on his back, and shrill laughfer, Mr, Murrow lay iolringly on fhe floor in one of his mild nervous 'breal:downs.' HOSTS 1 700 Desplle Mrs. Woodhouse's lP. Snelll good lnlenflons fo reha billlaleu Bullon lJ. Woodsl, he slill had his diabolical momenls Bu++on Woodhouse lJ. Woodsl finds more problems wilh Phoebe Weed lL. Holz- manl lhan in any sanilarluml Casl for BuHon BuHon consisled of Emery-G. Mabra, Mover-J. Hunl, Siege Manager-C, Winlon, Lighls-D. Barnes, Direcfor-Mr. Murrow, Bul l'on-- J. Woods, George Woodhouse-M. Hooper, Mover--G. Wilfong, Phoebe-L. Holzman, Mrs. Weed-A. Breed, Mrs. Woodhouse-P. Snell, Josie-P. Gross, Maude-J, Brown. KF lt. jf Q, -L ,Q f Y' 667 AMBOREE PANS TIME One of +he mos+ popular performances wilh 'lhe feenagers was presen+ed by 'Moby Dick and fhe Whalers' wiih Franklin Looking depressed as +he +ime machine Harris, Thomas Rushlow, lead singer, Jimmie Parr, and Bobbie blew UP Bfenda Cl1amPl0'1 '35 Df- Harris. ' Slrangebrain was hearlbroken. Senior slrif was one of 'lhe besi-liked performances wi+h Judy Weslfall as a rock, Jeannie Jones, an asfro- nau+, and Roy Whisenanf +he viper. EFORE a ca paci'l'y crowd of 3,000 under 'brighl' lighls and in fron? of a hypnolic background flashed +he I2+h Jackels' Jambo- ree, wi+h scenes from 'I'he Slone Age fo +he modern space age. Brenda Champion, lhe Sludenl' Council presidenf, wi+h 'l'he main par+, played Dr. Slrangebrain in her lab wi+h a compuler lhal she crealed +o 'lake people back +o lhe pasl or 'Forward +o 'rhe 'Ful'ure. Wiih 'lhe loud bearing rhylhm of 'Moby Dick and lhe Whalers' +he ac+s s+ar+ed bringing sadness of a lonely prisoner, sorrow for lhe boys in Vielnam, happiness of 'lhe Spanish people, and humor from fhe Slone age. Mr. Draper, associale superinlendenl, sang Green, Green Grass of Home in 'lhe Jackels' Jamboree wllh feelings of a lonely prlsoner. Af fhe nlghl' performance Jerry Sparks, one of lhe backslage helpers, helped lc make fhe compuler 'blow up' by blowing dry ice 'lhrough lhe machine. K if ' if Y' g XXW 1 V, Kim ,.,. ,, V X . D Maxis 'Q ' l me f ,,,,.a X , M , Q, R . - V , ,,,.,, ,.. V' ,, A sy-S. My fl g 6 ' ' rreee Q y y re,e?ere r m y t or l ! -.' I ,,,,.au,-MWMWK J .,,.- W The 'lheme of lhe Jackels' Jamboree was carried owl by lhe use of black lighls lo make lhe backdrop glow. Along wifh olher sfudenls, Sheila Anderson helped Kenny Moore apply his make-up 'For 'rhe Jackels' Jamboree. 159 1' we UND F TTE ED BY 1 00 Carol Bryce and Terry Walker demons+ra+ed ihe lives of a wife and a bachelor when Carol sang Queen of +he House and Terry sang King of lhe Road. 'N F Q 3' One of +he mos+ hear+-iouching performances of +he I967 Jaclcels' Jam- boree was fhe Legend of Shenandoah as performed by Jaclr Bosse. i The climax of +he Jaclcers' Jamboree was ihe announcemenf 'Thai Senior Becky Ward, escorled by Ron Hargrove, had won fhe 'rifle of Sweeihearf Queen. Beclry's courf consisied of Nicoma Park Junior High Queen, Kafhy Dixon, escorfed by Larry Bean, crownbearer, William Hauser, flowergirl, Kim Esiesg sophomore candidaie Shirley Lee, escor+ed by Larry Dye, iunior candida+e, Janice Smi+h, escorred by Richard Wallace: and Choc+aw Junior High Queen, Kris McNul+y, escorled by Kirlr Hudson. FTER +he audience was 'ralcen from l'he Sfone Age fo lhe I967's lhe coronarion of lhe I967 Sweelhearf Queen was presenled +o fhe audience. Escorfed by Ronnie Hargrove, Miss Becky Ward, daughler of Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Ward of Choc- faw, was crowned Sweefhearl as lhe senior class sold lhe mos? fickels. The amoun+ +he Jaclnels' Jamboree made was Sl500.24. The money was used fo enlarge fhe sludenl' pavilion. The lighfing as a very impor+an+ pari of +he Jamboree was handled wifh greal slrill by Fred Ringgold and Bruce Sparks, lAMF1N s l ssm ssX3iiN0?Wl Dinosaurs make grea+ pets. Af leasl +ha+'s wha? Judy Warren, Donna Slraily, and Brenda Murray lhoughl as lhey performed in lhe senior slci+. In +he senior slcil Sherri Moore, above, as a young vivacious cave-girl, lried +o malce a cafch as she chased Larry Allen across lhe sfage. Below, surrounded by darkness, lhe audience wafched wilh enlhusiasm as acl afler acl' was sporlighled, 161 Serving coffee +o Chief Parker and C. P. Bra+cher is Janice Smifh from +he home economics deparlmenl. During lhe 'Firsf assembly sfudenfs sal quielly and lislened lo Mr. Greve. RAINS DAMPE AIN and mud disfinguished fhis Career Day from all o'l'hers. Despife +he wealher, fhe sixlh annual Career Day was a success. The +heme 'For Career Day was Por+rai+ of Tomorrow. Direclors were Mr. Wayne Murrow and Mr. Dale Slerns. The day consisfed of +wo general assem- blies and +hree hour-long sessions. The s+uden+s a++ended 2l vocalional classes and II college sessions. General assembly speakers Don Greve and William B. Oden encouraged s+uden+s 'lo worlc for wha+ +hey wanled and Don Greve explained +ha+ a person could come from nolhing and s+ill be a success as he relaled his own experience. Donna Slraily and DeJuan Redwine helped Mr. Phil Ball, Ceniral Siafe f recepfion desl: and find 'the proper room. ooflaall coach, checlr in af lhe AREER DAY E Mrs. Rahn and Mrs, Hedger +ake fime out 'For a cup of coffee while discussing Career Day. Sfudenfs heard Lynn Mar+in from A 81 M Equipmeni Com- pany fallr aboui' adveriising art Janice Coker wasn'f fhe only s+uden+ fo receive direcfions from Tony Baraias for +l'1e second assembly. x my Swinging +0 fhe lively iempo of ihe 'Ebb Tides,' James Huckleberry and his dale keep up wi+h flue la+es+ dance. Mr. Wayne Murrow's humorous reading, Spec+acles, af +l1e Jr.-Sr. Banquei broughf roars of laughler from +he s+uden+s. , A A ,ew any M I-A, 5,727 7 pun---' S im fi 4 - Wife' 'ilf W few s ggy as W K , Greg Mabra, Jonafhan Wood, and Marsha Hubbard 'look ihe shorf walk over +o ihe movie house +0 see A Funny Thing Happened on The Way +0 fhe Forum. Sponsors and feachers relaxed during fhe prom while enioying wafching fhe s+uden'rs dance. PROM IGHT PRIL I4, I967 . . . a day fo remember . . . The Jr.-Sr. Banquef and Prom held af Edmond, Oklahoma. Weeks before fhe prom fhe boys sfarfed gafhering fheir dafes for fhe big evenf. As fime grew nearer fhe girls became more and more nervous and fhe boys pesfered fheir parenfs for money. Alfhough if seemed as fhough fhe day would never arrive, if finally came in a brighf and shiny package filled wifh warm weafher and clear skies. Girls decked ouf in fheir preffiesf formals, and lads in seldom- seen suifs, sfrolled info fhe banquef room fo begin an evening of fun and excifemenf. The banquef, a big success, flourished wifh splendid food, and sfudenfs were enferfained by Mr. Murrow wifh his inferprefafion of Spec+acles. Affer fhe banquef, fhe sfudenfs divided up, some going fo see fhe movie A Funny Thing Happened on fhe Way fo fhe Forum, and ofhers fo swing fo fhe lively fempo of fhe 'Ebb Tides.' During fhe prom sponsors and sfudenfs alike ioined in fhe fun, and when fhe lasf beaf of fhe drum was fhrouigh, nearly everyone agreed fhaf if had been a wonderful prom. Dancing fo some of fhe more popular songs such as l'm a Believer and Midnighf Hour, sfu- denfs 'grooved' fh e nighf away. Genfly swaying fo fhe smoofh sounding music of fhe 'Ebb Tides,' couples dreamily danced fhe nighf away. Realism crea+ed in flwis scene by +l'lB aciing of, sianding, Charles Winlon, Donna Siraily. K9Vln Loudermilk. Gnd. kneeling. Gloria BOSiWiCll, and Terry A'Hebery was reflecfed by iears and sniffles from ihe audience. 6 ROUSEL, IS A FIRST FOR To promo+e s+uden+ ailendance Carol Bryce and Gloria Boshviclc gave ine Career Dey audience a sample of 'Carousel' wi+h +l1e singing of Mr, Snow. 'Ca+naps' were a common pracfice wiflw ac la+e hours of pradice showed flweir effecis. +ors like Jim Hesfer as long, CHS i, B Even a+ rehearsals fhe audiiorium came alive when everyone ioined wiih Donna Siraily and Carol Bryce singing and ihe band play- ing June Is Busfin' Ouf All Over. 'gee f xiiaa - s ,B H Direcrors who 'rurned an experimen+ info a success were Miss Chinn, vocal music: Mr. Murrow and Miss Dowd, drama: and Mr. Um- phenour, ins+rumen+al music. N keeping wi+h ihe 'new look' frend +he Fine Arfs Deparimenfs combined for a school firsl'-+he procluciion of Rodgers and Hamers+ein's Carousel for a rhree day and 'lwo nighf siand. Wiih 'rhe direciion of Miss Chinn, Miss Dowd, Mr. Murrow, and Mr. Umphenour, +he cooperaiion of a couniless num- ber of people, and many, many hours of long, hard worlc, 'rhe performances paid off wi+h overwhelming success. Each performance lcepf iis audience en- rapiured from ihe momeni 'ihe curlain rose uniil if made ifs final close. A sianding ovafion ai each performance signified accepfance for +he iniroduc- 'Hon of a new form of culiural en+er+ainmen+. The lead players, all of whom did a greai iob, were Gloria Bosiwiclc-Julie, Terry A+iebery-Billy: Carol Bryce--Carrie: Jimmy Lee-Enoch: Donna S+raily-Ne+'rieg Jim Hes+er-Jiggerg Beverly Tippe'H -Mrs. Mullin, and Jona+han Wood-Mr. Bascombe. Recognirion of a fine iob well done also weni +o o+her cas+ members, +he rechnical sfaff, +he produc- fion slaff, and +he orchesfra. Carousel, produced by over I00 siudenis, will long be remembered by everyone as ius+ a small example of CHS growing and adding +o 'rhe 'new loolc'. 167 Q? .. a GRADS LOOK TOW RD FUT RE The happiness a+ graduafion was in a 'Few cases sha++ered by ihe regref of leaving friends and 'ieachers who so long had been a parf of 'iheir lives. Linda Ganada and Nadine Marfin shared +his regref and fried fo console each ofher. RADUATION . . . 'For +he seniors a iime for fears, joy, and regrefs. The +ears for 'ihe loss ihey 'fell' inside, fhe ioy for accomplishmenrs fhey had aHained, and +he regre+s for 'ihe friends and classma+es rhey mighf never see again. In fron? of an overflowing crowd of parenis and friends, I44 seniors marched down 'ihe aisles 'ro receive iheir diplomas and, afier changing 'rheir lassels, became alumni of Choc+aw High School. The madrigal group sang l'm Going Away, wifh a sad nofe and lefi many a +ear in 'rhe eye of a gradua+e. Speakers Beverly TippeH' and Jeanne Jones, Valedic- iorians, and Brenda Murray, Salu+a+orian, gave words of wisdom in +heir speeches +o all graduaiing seniors. THE E . . . EW LUCK ND of anolher school year brings fhe end of 'lhe year- book. Sfudying has come +o a hall and leachers have ven'l'ured on +o ofher problems. Clubs have rendered 'lheir services and fhe queens have reigned. The fhrill of successes and lhe dis- appoinlmenl' of failure are now fading. Wonderful and ex- ciling evenl's have been drawn inlo 'I'he pasl' and graduafion has even been puf aside in our lhoughfs. To capfivale fhese experiences of +he year in +his boolc was our aim and our reward will be 'lhe memories if will preserve. Success Builds Our Hopes: Happiness Secures Them Senior Class MoH'o 410544, 4 1 4 5 1 J V J i . S X 'z 4 I I I 'a i 4 I 4 i 4


Suggestions in the Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) collection:

Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 106

1967, pg 106

Choctaw High School - Faces of the Future Yearbook (Choctaw, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 69

1967, pg 69


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