Douglass High School - Trojan Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 24 text:

- .-.:,x.:?9 Sophomore Class otticers who led the class were all girls this year. The class otticers were trom lett to right: Jackie Murrell, student council representative: Velma Madison, reporterg Bernadette Puckett, secretary, Linda Williams, tirst vice president: Saundra Wiley, president: Lana Pogue, assistant secretary and Sallie Harris second vice president. All girls elected to leod Sophomores' crctivities Sophomores generally make themselves known by their behavior, be it good or inditterent. This year's sophomore class came into Douglass with an ettervescence exhibiting a sincere desire to do, and they really did. Several times they captured the spirit stick at pep assemblies. The athletic teams were complemented by their participation and they made themselves known academically. Boasting the largest class in the school, they sought to tit in rather than to stand out. Even though this was ac- complished, they still maintained a certain individualized identity as a group. ln this time ot contusion and uncertainties, the sopho- mores must tind values and ideals. Many were able to establish concrete toundations and move torward into the complex ot our modern society. 22 and i Ea, Adams, Sandra Alexander, Ernestine Ashton, Jacqueline Bacon, Trina Barnett, Betty LHVYLEQL Akridge, William Alexander, Lynell Atkinson, Jeannie Baggett, Gloria Barnett, Cheryl Albritton, Jerome Arinwine, Romilda Avery, Larry Baldwin, Geary Barnett, Yvonne all HE is 2' 'A if r , Tis-c

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3 - o wan -' 5-. --- - w---. ...,.,H-4k 'wxx-,-.,...,,,,, . N., ..., .,.. . ' V3 5 iz: ,gf gk ,:. .T fe. ik t gs .AF w9'u .... v... ,:j '---Wh-fa-m4.,,.M ' .....-. .. 'S-ow..-.,.,,. ,---fag .-, v STAKING OUR CLAIM . UNDERCILASSMEN Seniors may seT precedenTs buT The underclassmen are charged wiTh The respon- sibiliTy oT esTablishing TradiTions. Only by accepTance on The parT oT,The neophyTes can precedenTs be perpeTuaTed for coming generaTions. This school year, like any oTher good year, many TradiTions Tound Their way inTo The hearTs and mind oT an energeTic group oT young people who Tocus on The TuTure. The disconTinuaTion ,oT bells received wide acclaim because of The maTuriTy in Thinking ThaT iT represenTed. AccepTance of individual responsibiliTy Tor academic excellence and a sincere desire Tor maxi- mum achievemenT were exempliTied each day as The business of The school was con- ducTed. All aTTenTion was noT direcTed Toward The Tormal learning siTuaTions. Much Time was spenT enioying The supplemenTary ed- ucaTional acTiviTies and The underclassmen were The mainsTays Tor The groups' eTTorTs. 2I

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B Balcerville, Camelia Baskin. Pamela Bafes, Phyllis Benneffl Phillip Berry, Marshelfa Berry. Mdllllew Boslon, Onnie Bowens, Susan Bowie, Linda Eoydl James Bradford, Barbara B 5dleY- B9VeVlY Sophomores fcike lead in spirit stick comperifion Brarlon, Marsha Bundage, OHS 7.-.Q wig i f Ji ,f B q v Brooks. Donna Brown, Alberl Bunling, Sharon Burden, Joslyn Q... 'tr' A N V y U A A l . --me , Bruner, Rebecca Burlon, Deborah Bryles, Brinda Caddell, Alexis . . ,ia f f Buford, Thurman Campbell, Billy 1 6 B ' 1 5 ,Q ll '-'Ef f Y- M . ' ,pf i J '4 ,. I ,