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

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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

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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.

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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.