Chieftain 1977

Our school's enrollment was down with less students and teachers. We weren't the biggest school in South OKC. We used to be theonlyschool. With Grant, Southeast, and the newly added Central Innovative, we just seemed to be getting smaller.

There were classrooms that were used for storage, simply because there weren't enough students for the classandnoteachers to fill the position of the ones who left. Teachers from '76 had to be relocated to some other school because they didn't qualify for the positions left vacant by those who chose to leave, with either retirement or moving away.

The EMH building which was located on the south lawn, was vacant, except for the horticulture class. They moved into the main building to occupy some of the classrooms which otherwise would have been empty.

Altogether, it might be said that we were losing ground .

I I"S POS~ I BI I. to h loncl m m m pl.Kc h Jl t.1ere' a pcu.1l kmd ()f lonehne ' rewned for the fe\\. like the The p~aru; ptdurcd here. left bchmd "here <>n.:c the UO\\ d roar d

DRUMMERS. tal.e to the licld hl

pcrf<~rm

at

h<~mc.:.lming

halftime.

Btudant Fifteen hundred flowers and all the endless nights for one float, stealing paint to be used for decorating Grant's cannon before the big game, or maybe even coming to school in your Frankenstein costume .

Unordinary events for most school years, but not this one.

Tending to grouchy customers, wrapping sloppy burritos, or even trying to read bock that indecipherable dictation to your boss, are the menial chores and hardships of the student workers. But nevertheless it's an

important part of their I ives. Because jobs mean money, and money translates into fun.

Detractions from school? Of course, they are. But what is taken away in time is more ¡than returned in pride.

6-

tudcnt I tfe

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E C Ill D Rhond.t ")or hold on to h r h t he 'n "M, t uthenu'" o tum dunn 0

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IN ERITY tS what 11 takes pledg pronounce the•r vow to be a K1Yi. tarung from left to nght is Rhonda Dilbeck. Shelly Ande n, Fancy Boggs. Kathenn John n, Brenda Leonard .

. . .. I'M STUCK on band·a•d . 'cau e band· a•d ' tuc on me" m~ Tma Walker dunng K1Y1 Pledge We k

If there were some who didn't know what was gomg on through KlYt Irutiatton week, they probably thought some of the gtrls m the school were cracking up. Many of the KlYi pledge will never forget commg to school Sept. 20-24 and bemg dressed up m some kind of illy outfit.

The first day they had to dre up as though they had been m a wreck.

They had to wear bandage and sing, "I am tuck on band-atds."

The second day was rather cute too, wearing white and coming as a nurse taking pulse , and temperatures. The thtrd day probably didn't take much preparation at aU, coming to chool with bath robes on and rollers m their hair. The fourth day had to be about the be t day, dressing up as Mickey Mouse. At lunch going to McDonald's on 59th and singing "On You Reds.k.ms" in front of the Grant and Southeast students. Then the last day which most of them were happy to ee come, they wore thetr Pep Qub uruforms inside out.

Then Monday October 4, the officers and cheerleaders held a formal initiation for the Pledge .

IG-KiYi Initiation

....

~WE

DID IT!" are the thoughts of KiYi pledge Tma Ro , Barbara Grady, Beth O'Dell, and Debb1e Spence as they complete the1r Ia t ta k m K1Yi

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her "Best

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Pledge" a\\ard proented b.

Kath1e Mehan, Pres1dent.

KiYi Initiauon-11

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the BanJ\ hometomm

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12 Homecommg

Homecoming '>"as a special event.

Man) '>"eeh of preparation went into the makmg of float , decoration-. for the team' locker room. po ter for the hall and the tadium decorations. It did, however, prove '>"ell worth the effort.

Although the night '>"as wind) it was al o very beautiful. t the half the -.c re was tied 7-7. The halftime tarted '>"ith the coronation of Homecoming Queens This '>"as follo'>"ed by the floats K1Y1 float t k fir t place follo'>"ed b\ the Band, econd place, and The pian ub, third .

After the excitement of winnmg fir t place the Pep lub was riding high and leading the way for the cro'>"d. When apitol Hill sc red the games winning touchdo'>"n the fan went wild. The mght couldn't have turned out better. The en1ors ended the mght joining hands and forming the enior ircle.

,

re bemg added t the \\llham nJ 1

H me.: mmg 13

lliE Fl ¡ALTO

H 1 dd d a homecommg queen are cwv. ned Bob b) ndrea Gahndo \1ar u andel") 165\ and Kath1e Mehan

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RED KI PRIDE IS d1 pla\ed on the run-through v.llh the traditiOnal . . Pot-Bellied lnd1an held b\ Kathie Mehan and Jean Clement

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The crownmg of the queen i alway what evel)one i waiting for during the homecoming game. Who' got the charm, pirit, and pride here? With eve!) bit of ground that' lo t they move on to gam pnde.

The five queen that Yiere runner up y;ere Kath1e Mehan (FJA) e coned

by Marcu ander . Andrea Galindo (KiYJ) e coned by B bby Mallory (KiY1 King). Marcia Parrot (Human Relation ) escorted by Tim Calahan.

Annette Gre ham (DECA) e corted by helly William . and LaTanya munon (Pep Counc1l) e corted by Gorre Jame .

Everyone y;a anxiou to now who won. w1th the band playmg oftly a each queen wa e coned onto the field. each girl with dream in her head of being given the title "Homecoming Queen."

But finally the moment wa there and the deci ion wa to be announced to the crowd. The 1976 Homecommg Queen IS a TIE' Kathy Mehan and Andrea Galindo For the fir t ume m our history this JU t had to happen .

But the time could never be more appropriate with two-hundred year of our American hentage and two queen to keep thi heritage in our chool.

More pride ha been doubly gained w1th two queen to move on with pirit.

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Home..'Omtng 15

.... WE AN SIT .,. DOW. LIKE GEI"TLEME. Mr. Ra) ThomP">n tn to connnce franken. tein (Mark Barra gar) that they can settle tht> better in hi!. office . .... BLESS YO .,. 1Y APE Ml..

Claudette Green attempt> to Cl\tlue "ape man" Jo-.eph Cubtt.

1\1: . Lev. I~ p rtlClpate m Hallov.een drc up . ... HIGH .,. fASHIO

IS

dâ&#x20AC;¢~pla\ed

b) .1\.h. Connie Jad,.,.>n as ~he proudl_ modch her cluv.n '>Ult.

HaUov.een - 17

Outla tmg a final minute urge in the poll by former Pre 1dent Gerald ord, then Georg1a Gov em or J 1mmy arter t k 51 percent of the national vote to wm the election.

The debate bet\\een the t\\O candidate \\ere only the e ond televi ed 10 h1 tory. Pre 1dent Ford \\a the fir t 10cumbent ever to participate 10 a natiOnally televi ed debate. John F Kennedy and R1c.hard 1xon taged the fir t 10 1960 Pre 1dent arter became the fir t "Deep outh" candidate to take office mce Z chary Taylor in I 4 .

Pre 1dent Ford wa the fir t incumbent to I e 10 e Herbert Hoover in 1932 The campaign \\a potted with mi take from both candidate.. rang10g from Jimmy arter' "ethnic purity" remark early in the going. to Gerald Ford' denial that Poland wa dominated by the ov1et nion in the econd debate J1mmy arter' mo t damag10g blunder. according to many expert , wa hi acceptance to do a revealing interview for Playboy magazine.

A poll wa c nducted by the ARROW tafT on ovember 2 to d1 -

cover \\hich candidate the tudent body preferred. Fifty-five per cent voted for Jimm) arter, while 42 per cent voted Gerald Ford. One percent went to American Party candidate Le ter Maddox. Therem ining two percent were plit among a vanety of other candidates 10cluding Independent ugene Me arthy.

The pre idential election, howe)-er, \\as not the only conte~t held 10 ovember. With the retirement of John Jarman from the fifth di trict for Representative, battle line clo~ed qu1ckly to fill the pot.

M1ckey dward , republican, eventuall narrowly defeated Tom Dunlap. Democrat, in a hotly conte~ted aMpaign. Di tri t five includes the apitol Hill di trict.

L.H. Bcng ton, a apitol Hill hi tory and government teacher fir t erne ter, won hi eventh term to the Oklahoma Hou e of Representative by defeatmg hi Republican opponent Greg 1mmon by a deCidedly wide margm of 77 per cent to 23 percent. After teaching first seme ter, he left to a . ume hi seat in the legi lature, which convened in January.

..

PR CTICI (, WH THE

I LA( Hl S. \1r. L H. Benn enJO\ the JOh of rcpre cnung lh tn t 9 m the 0 lahoma !lou of Rcpre entail\ ~~

. . VYI. "G FOR VOTE . \1e 'r

arter nd Ford O\erlo

the tina! hattleground

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(HI (II: I (,I I 0 I fr . .tnd Mr Jerr Ba den, par niS ofl odd Hutchm du,lu' JournaJi,m I grade' ~1th \fr. Sam l.tlmger.

20 Parent

0 0 (j) --To every tudent parent are a big part of their live . They may not tal about them much or really be that clo e to them, but in many li"e parent do a lot for the1r children.

There are many thing. tudent never under tand, but being a parent isn't alway ea y. It' a two way relation hip and with a lot of love and under tanding, family problem can u ually be olved.

Many tudent5 feel that parent are too trict and that they don't under tand them and never really put effort into getting to know them.

They ometime feel parent take their fru tration from work and problem with other people out on their children and ometlme thi may be true. But mo t parent do care, otherwi e they wouldn't bother to go through all the trouble Many of the parent have become involved w1th chool activit1e and event . orne even go a far a upportmg the B ter lub and PTSA Thi demonstrate that ma~y parents care and want to get mvolved be au e they re proud of their children.

With more under tanding and digging into rea on why parent are the way they are and do the thing they do, tudent could have better relatwnshi,P. with their parent omehow hfe would be le complicated .

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21

• •

The coronation of Prin e of Print had a little added touch with a Pnnce ofPnnt. It was qUtte a pecial day for Ke\JO tchols and Georgie Trace-.., Before the coronation of Prince and Prince of Print got undernay. me of the yearb k tafT and a few of the fi otball pla-..,er decided to ha\e a "My ter) oronat10n" themsehe. \vtth roar of laughter from the audten e. tt wa atd by ·orne to ha\e been one of the be. t kit done. tudent and faculty both were just about rolling on the floor with laughter. All th e go d-1 ing fi tball player . Bobby Mallol). Joe 1in)en. Dann) Ponder. Mar anders. Marku ander and Ro-.., taiTord walkmg down the at.le w1th dre e and wig wa JU t too mu h for mo t And tho e crazy grrl. Pam lay. Ga-..,la on. Paula Gl gow. Brenda Hamtlton. Kathie Mehan. and LaTom.t tmmon in the fi tball uniform really et off the event.

Following all the excitement and laughter of the kit. came a time for ilen e a the audtem:e impatiently waited for the announcement of who had won Prin e and Prin e of Print.

Mu ic played oftly a each candidate walked down the ai le wondering. and hoping. " m I the one, the one the whole <.cho I cho e for the only Junior Royalty there i ?"

Then after each candidate wa finally on tage the announcer , ree Jame and ancy Bingham, rem ved the emelope and declared the winner : "Our 1976-77 Prince and Prince. of Print are Mr. Kevin tchols and Mt. Georgie Tracey."

Applau e tilled the air a the two were crowned. It wa a memorable time for everyone involved .

•

22 Pnnc

of Pnnt

\\OW' !'he tudent hod g 1 l.tnce of Joe \1m\en ( trl') tnd Brenda Hamtlton !52) t the\"' tl do"'n the .u It: dunng \1 tCI) ( oronat10n

Rl L LOOKI RS I h~e heauulul 4ueen • Ro~ Stattnrd and \I r ~ nder • rece1ve the•r no\\er from La I n a S1mmon and <•a)la Coon I he tlo\\er g~rl 1 Jod1e Ha\\ m

RO) L (,RO P Pnn,·e nd Pnnce of Pnnt Ro all) p riiClpants \\ere Jan tnc land Br.an ( ~ , l-ram.1 \1 d1 n. Gan Shmault. ro\\ n Bearer Vance Deupree, Pnnce'> of Pnnt Goorgu: 1 race\, Ho\\er gtrl Shauria R m e). Pnnce of pnnt Ke\1n tchol . Kenna Jeffer n, I 1m Par h. { I) \lc:h n, and Ca3e) Jone .

Pnn~e

of Pnot-23

\V rapping lopp) burritos, typing mv01ce , an wering the phone, or e\en pl.nmg Franken tein in a late mght mo\ ic arc on!) a few jobs tudent here ha\e. \\ orking is the mo t popular pa t t1mc for orne student . The monc) i. n 't u ed for uch thmg a pa) ing rent, utili tie , or bill but mo tl) for takmg that pecial omeonc m the1r hve out on a date. There 1 the ga . the ticket . and the pec1al place to eat aftef\\ard orne rna) not spend their mone\ for an: thing else but gomg to game~ and bu mg clothe .

To get all the mce bencfih of mane). it require hour of hard labor.

There are numerou place m which tudents work. TG I' seem to be the mo t popular place for high hoot tudents. Then there arc the eating place where one can u ually nea in a little for their friend .

Hospitals, nurserie and grocer: tore at o pro\ ide employment.

Gomg to work at the e JOb g1ve the student a chance to ee and meet other people. It 1s helpful in learning the respon ibilities of a job and the re pect for employer. ometlme a job can take awa: orne time for enjo:ments )OU might have otherwi e had. If that pec1al game or a fantastic movie alwa) eem to fall on the same da), but you remember )OU ares heduled to work.

It always ta e a long time to earn money, but not nearly as long to pend it.

Wor i a nece it) for orne and to other it could be just to kill time. or man) it' a wa) to learn about the world ofbu ine and to prepare them elve for work after the completion of chool.

24

LEEP\\Al KI R \\ORKI R Senwr 1ar B,ur gar l e m tru 11 n from KT\ 't~ Jeri) R gers he prep re to ta e th et "nh <ount r or on Sl "al er' maunee

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PAPER PL HI 'G i one ch re of man) for Lou nn \11 >en ,r, an emplo)ee of Com mereta!

Dt tnbutmg RACKED 0 T. Da\ld To.,.,nle) . emor, dt pia) the latt!'t m un to a cu tomer t C R . nthon) .

Ill. THE TREE OF M . Y .,..

COLOR . \1rs Chappell dt pia\ a hn tma tree made ut of hn tma ard tnmmed \\llh a gold ta I

CHRI T\1 \\1 HE , ahttlegtrlatCr road \1all tl!. on anta' lap a he gt\e htm her It t for Chn tma .

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26

hristma i for the mo t, a joyou time of the year. The wrapptng of gift , the get together with familie , the hri tma program on T.V., and ju t the thought of doing all thi celebrating for Chri t' birthday make it an even greater time for many.

For tudent the mo t exciting and familiar thing about Chri tma wa the 10 day break from chool. tudent could Jeep late and watch TV all day, with the exception of tho e that had to work.

There were, though, other memorable activitie . For in tan e; KiYi and other club partie . The making of Chri tma ba kets, and the joy that M . Chappell' decorated office bring .

Mo t of the tudent and faculty either spent Chri tma at home with their familie . Or they went out of town to be with their familie .

Without now thi year, and unhine in tead it gave Chri tma a different atmo phere. But with all the Chri tma tree . decoration and lights. it wa a mo t beautiful time of the )ear.

LIGHTED OLD GLORY 1 a pan of the hn tm de~ r uon m \1~ Ch ppell' attendance office

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poll of 525 wa c nducted in 1 ' ember to dctcrmmc how tudcnts feel about religwn . 'I he re ult Me: DO

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People di play their rehgiou belief: and lo\e for God and what he means to them by the way they treat and act toward others.

Many student feel od i an Important part in their li\ e. , and other just seem to want him around when they arc in need.

With the many different types of rehoion the e day there will always be one that can fit in with the wa a per on belie\ e .

There are abo clubs that tudent may join. uch a Youth for Chri t and Morning In piration, for tho e who want to become acti\e member in a hn tian tub. oach Gene Prigmore said, "A reli2.ious per on i one who ne\er foreet he\ a human being and not d" "I ha\e acLepted Jesu hrist a my personal a\lor and I try to hve a an example o Him," said Cind ¡ Dodd, junior. oach lien Duke aid, "Too many people ta e religion for granted."

Other respon es to religion : / hr '>tie Dater, jr: "I attend church e er'. unday. but ha'>e not been rea \ mto it.''

Lou Ann Mo. , r: "Ye , becau e it' how: I make my decision and ba e the wa I thmk about thin~ ."

Goree Jame , r: "Ye I hve my life b religion, I treat other as I would have them treat me."

Rhonda Dilbeck, jr: "Religion Is an important part of life, becau e a per on's belief: are based on religion."

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Regularl Sometimes ever 'oRe. ponse

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I want to Important role in my life To keep up good moral standard My parent m ke me 'o Respon c DO 'r 0 Fl:l:L RH.I 1lO TODA 'S 0 IEIY? Yes 4%

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r .tre offered b Bobb Olillent at I'T

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TOO M CH~ ·ca wnalh. ttme eem to ac umu· late m the wrong place When that happen . Mr Henry i hots, ecunty oflicer, It e to no~ about

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EITHER THI OR GO BRO E For man:. tudents pare hours are ~or hours. Barbara Me etl pent many of her.. at Long John ther.. rvmg fn nd nd ~tranger.. It e.

GLARI G fOR GOODIES IS Jon Baucom' lunch hour acuvitie are d1¡ rected along the me !me a tho the acqu~ IliOn of tood

of mo t tudents re t, re rea lion, and

Sparetime: it ju t eem like there' not much of it anymore.

Bu y, alway bu y, trying to get omething done.

How do tudent blow all that paretime? Once they gain a few preciou hour of it there' u ually a po ter party to keep up the pirit for the game. It' alway a bla t to paint everything but the po ter .

Of cour e there' alway game night and hope for a victory. But whether there' victory or failure, thing can alway be brightened with a pizza at Little Italiano' or Ken'.

And who could ever forget old 59th? Remember? That' the place where everyone went to burn all that ga in theu cars and add to the wear and tear o who care ? It' a good pia e to meet people. or tho e who dig foo ball, the perennial favorite Fun Center i u uall open. However, orne go in there for le obviou rea on . But if it' for nothing else than to li ten to the mu ic and look at the" ecnery", it' u ually a good place to go.

And when everything el e eemed to be a bore. there wa alway home, weet, home Locked away in one' r m were many hour pent trying to thin of new way to pend the next bat h of paretime.

pare Time 31

••

(lg I)

•

There have al"'a) been man meanmg for friends and friendhlp . orne ay you mu t be a fnend to have a friend Other feel a fnend i a person who kno"'s everythmg about you and love ·ou anyway, de pite the faults.

Friend are omethmg everyone need . whether 1t' a eriou relation hip or a ca ual acquaintance. A friend i omeone to enjoy being with, talking to, or go iping with.

They will alway be there They will alway Ia t.

"M girl friend i m be t friend becau e I enjoy her company and we have a lot m common," aid Ramomdo laughter Brett elb) explained, "M best friend 1 pecial because we have been through a lot together."

Mo t people will notice that tudent are be t friend becau e the) are u ually together. It' a per on they like be t among all other friend .

Mo t tudents enJOY going to chool activitie and game becau e they like to ee and be with the1r friend .

There will alway be a need for companion hip. A long a there are tudent at apitol Hill, there will alway be fnend .

nd

32- Fnend

ath) \111l\\ee enJo. the

Gl.A ·cl ' G BA( K over old memone ure ancy Dun m and Mom a ( orona

pare ume to chatter with fnend and auer the pm

ue mternauona. bond of fnend h1p are d1 Manor nd Ahn fara. h, I raeh tudents on tour m the , •uthwe;t d1 and • .1 pent one da\ at the H1ll m february explammg the I raeh "a' of education and oh~mng the Amencan method.

Fnend~

33

WIJH WRI (1101 HI Penn d, ughten boll holdm m ~hme ~htle m D1e I '1.1

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It' a twent1-fhe minute ride on the bu That t\\-enty-five minute f loud talkmg, \\-ild go 1p, and u pi iou mell .

But for the v ational-techni al minded tudent. it ma) well be \\-Orth it o ter- tes Yo-tech i a umque career oriented chool for tudent m data proce mg. die el mechamc . creat1ve drawing, pnntmg, electromc and numerou other erectiOn 0 lahoma ount chool hare the Fo ter- te fa 1litie , apitol Hill certamly ending it allocation tudent V atwnal training obviou ly i the primary purpo e of the vo-tech chool, but other activities help to round out the day. areer-oriented club uch a OHO 0. I and BLA are offered to mtere ted pro pect .

Each year a Valentine Queen is elected and Cap1tol Hill student Brenda Duncan and Debra Graham \\-ere m the running.

Many tudents fimsh their training in April and begin job training in the "real world," when all that hooling begin to pay ofC o maybe a t\\-enty-five minute Jaunt 1 a mall price to pay for a career in die el mechani . Or office tenographer. Or medi alas i tance.

Or commercial art. Or ...

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34 Yo-tech

a') lim he up n

1gnmcnt m

THE SPHYGMOMA. 'OMETER 1 unportant to the Med1cal A ~~ tant. Tma Harper u e~ the arm of Brenda Duncan to pract1ce me~unng Blood Pre~ ure.

I I NISHI 'G TOUCHES Are put on a weld1ng project h) Donald Hughe).

Vo-te.:h 35

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TEXT R contra t and man uon of a good pamtmg uLh a

36 Student Art

With the troke of a bru h another color 1 added to the painting.

After ten days of hard \\-Ork another rna terp1ece i almo t fini hed .

This is art, a field in which talented tudents arc able to expre them elve through many medium . ommcrcial Art b offered to tho e who po e thts mdividual ability , along with Ceramic , Jewelry and Advanced Painting.

Tutonng ommercial Art I and II is Mr . Della Hughe : he make ure the tudent enrolled in her cla~s learn the nght techniques in ketching, hading. pen and in drawing. per pective, "'atercolor painting. oil painting and acryli painting. The e form of painting differ like mght and day. A painting in oil reqULre everal day for the paint to dry. o 1t is difficult to eep from meanng one' \\-Or .

Aery 1i , on the other hand. "'ill be dry before the brush hit the anva .

Watercolor 1 completely different in nearly all a pect . Mo tare done on wet paper. All the bac ground ccnery i put in fir t while it i \\-et then after 1t drie the main object are placed.

But paint and bru h aren't the only way to expre reat1v1ty.

Chemically treated paper and len e do ju t a well for orne. or tho e. photography i m re than a re rder of reality: it' another "'ay of expre ing a vie"' of that reality . orne find their abilitie fall to"'ard more manual conta t "'ith the medium. They can find expre. ion through e1ther cerami or je"'elry .

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The roar of applau e. the look. of re gnition, the o ca~1onal "Hey. I reall liked that" tho e are the thmg people m drama work for Good grade are mce and artistic merit ha it place al o, but in the final analy 1 11 all boll down to whether or not it play m Pe ria (read Hill auditorium) To a ure that it doe a play ta e more than ju t memonzmg tine and walking to the proper pia e at the right time b a few people Lighting, election of co tume , prop and mu ic for the correct etting of mood, pacing publici! ... the e are ju t a few of the factor to be n tdered before the curtain nse More of humanity than JU t the folk on tage are mvolved, a goodly number of upport pe onnel get in the a t too When added up, it' not unu ual for the number of tagehand , rna e-up and prop men, lighters, and director to outnumber the t.

Two uch production were put on by the drama department thi year. The fir t, "The Boy Who Wouldn't Play Je u ", a one act thought provokmg drama, provtded omething a bit different than the u ual theatrical fare, calling for the audience to react after the curtain clo ed. The econd, "Fog I land", wa a three-act u pen e dealing with the Cold War brought down to a per onal level.

3 - Drama Production

THE LIGHTER IDE of tagecraft 1 handled b) R1chard Leiter ~hen he mampulate th a JdJtonum hghtmg control . a Terry ander look on.

I HI. 'G I ··r fHI.Y F. EM More than ju t the m1lk mell li h to B1ll) Led· ford ~hen the U1abollcul duo of K ren annmg and R1 k Thurmam oh erve the effe of theu hund•~ork m "fog I land".

LI ES. LL ' ES A. ·o MORE Ll ES Am1d the bustle of et format on. La~anda tover re· v 1e~ tage m trucuon .

CO. 'FLICT 1 the es ence of drama. and n' evident ~hen Lawanda Stover and Tere a R zzell confront e ch other over the manager m "The B ) Who Wouldn't Play Je u ".

Drama Producuon - 39

It wa the last major royalty presented to emors, o to tho e like \ mcent h her, football co-captain, Debb\ (lark, FBLA-fHA officer, Joe Mmyen, O'Club member, Gayla Coon, KtYt ecretary and cctwn edttor, Mark Pntchard, football co-captain, Linda Hood organization editor, Pat Ro eborough, ba ketball captam, lla John on, pre tdent of Gospel hmr, Brett elb\, Fellow htp of hri tian Athlete Prestdent and Teresa Rouell, The ptan Pre ident and Queen, it wa an tmportant day ot onl ¡ did tt mclude the Mr. and M1 hieftain coronation, but the yearbook wa pre ented to the tudent body.

Be-.erly Robm<,on, editor-in-chief of the CHIEFTAI , made the yearboo pre entatwn to the . tudent body and then pre<,ented the fir t yearb to \ir am ffinger, yearbook advt er Mr Ray Thomp on, pnnctpal recetved the -.econd book, with retiree Mts oba rench, bu~ine teacher, and Mr Rtchard Krueger, c u n elor recet-.mg the next one In order to, in the word of one tafT member, "take an hour of the tudent' ttme and completely wrack the nerve of the candidate ," Mr. hiefEffinger introduced the 197 tam tafT. o more talling now; it wa time f, r the moment everyone had been waiting for: The oronation. "Will I be the one?'' and imilar thought~ ran through the mind of the candidate .

The envelope open , the announcer clear a throat, and the pronouncement i made: The 1977 Mr. and Mi Chieftain i Mr. Brett elby and Mi s lla John on.

Before the a embly, all the candidate were a ked about their reaction if they were the rectptent of the pre tigiou honor. Brett elby' an wer: "It' not that big of deal to me." Ella John on re ponded in a quite different manner: "It would be a real urprise for me, it would Jet me now how well the tudents li e me."

MR CHI! F

s

1, , Brett S lh). pia)' nght fi ld for the

10

HURRY P A D WAll l mda Hood, Mt < hteftam candtdat Yo att5 her tum

40 Chteftam A emhly

nd Ella Johns n

h1efiam

mbl) 41

Bp Sports is the a 11-round favorite act ivity of any school. Here we may not be number one on record ••• but in spirit we're always an top.

A lot of ground may have been lost in days gone by, but with a bright future ahead we're gainin 1 pride.

The athletes here work hard. With high ambitions they strive to give the school their best. With practice, prac1 tice and more practice they keep movin an, pushing for the top • ..

118\LLIR REILR 1n team l

gr. tu ung lo

from\lllOr;duot.laflcr on-

CJTant

Up to the last minute of the game, hope is not given up. They hang an, striving for victory. The pep club with their yells and the athletes with their plays. The Hill keeps on keepin 1 on ••• GAININ' PRIDE!

2 . port

HL I Ol

r

d p 'cd

n th p

r

t·' 1m

bo<~rd

------

.... \\1 RL . . . l.

L IBI R 0

f

ndcr

II r th

l.H

pe

cr

l

n 20-14 h me

mm mght

f"

r,

FOOTBALL It ''a dost.\ much too do c to hear. lnw t C\ Cl) game" ,ts c~s though the) h.td it in the palm of thctr hand . fhc )Car,,,\ one of ten ton and hcartbrc, . I he) tried o h<~rd c1nd )Cl in the l,tst mmutc' it ccmcd hl he noc cd nght out ~lf thctr h,md . more than once. The fir t g.tmc gam t nx ked Oak remained con~k dur-

mg the fir t four q uartcr,. com "a to cd in mcrttmc m the oppo~ing te,tm' lil\ r ctnd the) ''ere gi' en th~ hall on the tcn-),trd lane. I he pi ) c1nd C tr,\ point \\Crt: ~UCCC\\fU). gi\ ing Crooked O.tk t.:\ en qutck pomts for .t 'icton of 7-iJ. I hi' ccm~.:d to ct the ll1lllxi fix th~.: rc t of the ea on. t:pt. 10. Guthnc pro,id~.:d another J

7 22

0

3:

7 0

15 14 19

o A\\AIII C.thcncJ~tpla 1 Ke\m 1chol (29) at the Homccommg game gam t the &)beats

44 I oothall

h Pngm re

clm.c game, .tg.un to the dt d antage of the Red kin . Inc game had been ttcd. hut ,t ~ ond half urge ga\e the game to Guthnc, 22-14.

Sttll another do g.tmc arne agatn~t Southc.t t cpt. 24. I ht particuiMI) hcc~rtbrcakmg for th kms.It \\cl th~.: fir t c nfcrcnce game ctnd an all tame ri\ al. At the h If the

' <I

e score \\a 7-7, but 10 the thlfll yuartcr thtng ch,tnged in S1 uthea t's fa\ Or. p,t , penalt • and t\\O fumble ga\e

•

I

the Spartan the urge they needed for a \ il:tory of

35-22.

I he heartbre ker of the \ear oc-

•

curred Oct. I agatn t .S. Grant, the Skin ' bigge t mal. 'J he c re remained 7-0 m the1r fa\or for mo t of

lootroU 4

e=555555~~FOOTBALL the g.tme. \\ ith 16 ewnd lett. the · m-. L.tme through '' llh .1 touch do'' n. \\tth .1 "ucLe -.ful t\\O-pomt comer ton tht \\Ould h,t\ e been the tir t v ILtllr\ O\er the General. ince 1967. fhe p.ts'>.

46 I oothall

hll\\ever. ''a" incomplete. The l~tn-. .tnd pl.l\er-. -.tarted "'' allo'' 1n • ) et another do-.e one. 7-6. t1ll more dll e one ''ere tn come. orthea~t. de~pite a Ia t ewnd at-

tempt b) the km . \\Oil I -12.

I hen c.tmc Dou •l,t ..,, the l.t t confcrem:e game of the :e.~r. gamst the wid .md dnlll.) ra1n, the Skm lo t, 19-11. victory 1n this g.tme \\OUid put Jther

gle

0

â&#x20AC;˘

ad

I(

tb.:~ll

4

FOOTBALL~~~~~~==51

orale moves kins team in the state pl.t)Ofls.

Three games were runa\.\a)"¡ The team pta:ed \\ell and \\a\ able to rip

4

I oothall

by f(>r \tctory . gainst Holdemillc the Skins \\On, 26-0. O~.:t. 7, the: flew h)Oasscn 40-0. They \\ere sati f)tng

su~.:h a do"e \Car. Homcwmtng agar~ t Star SperKer on Oct. 22 '"a" a dtfferent tory . Oe-

\\ins in

pate the strong per 1 tent '"and. the 'kin came from a fourth do\\n and 20 tn the last l{mr econd to '"in 20-14 fhe on I) game the Red km lo t in a run \\cl) \\a hard, gam t tir t rc~ted Del (Jty. Fir t hll d \\ dra\\ n h) the

kans early in the game ta ing a 3-0 lead nder the dimmed light due t l an electrical fire. it \\as the Eagle from then on . fhe finals ore \\as a corching 42-3.

Wath the kans ampro\ement and

hetter mMale the footballer. led a good ea. on. They ma) not ha\e come out number one in ratings. hut in the fan. ¡ e)e the) were ah\U) and are till on top.

f (>Olhall

4~

BASKETBALL A point or two wa all the difference between winning and lo mg. Practically all the game were close 10 the end. a couple of hots dec1dmg the '>'Ictor

CHH CHH CHH CHH CHHS CHH CHHS CHH HHS CHH CHH CHH CHH CHHS HH CHHS CHHS CHH CHHS CHHS CHH CHHS

50 Basketball

The roundballer were led through a winning sea on by Coache Buddy Arm trong and Allen Dukes. Leading the team on the court wa senior Pat "WIZard" Ro eborough. the team'

all 63 43 60 59 47 75 (0T) 49 (OI) 54

62 49 (OT)

65

52 35 49(0T) 50

42 44

46 45

\:lAKING TRACK Pal Rmeborough (33) lead-. the wundballer' on to the court, read; for the game agam l .S Grant

highest scorer with an average of 16 points per game. Backing him up wa junior raig "Doctor Hook" Thomas with a 12 point game average.

Everyone on the team put in a well-

Poin margin na ro

Bas etball- 51

rounded performance, each contributmg h1 hare of pomt and talent. \ar It\ \\a campo ed of II pla)er, mcludmg three enior , four junior , three ophomore and one fre hman.

Though it wa n 't the be t of ea on for the Red kin , upport for the team wa up. a exemplified b) Elra) Barber "I'm glad that mo t people ha'>'en't let the Ba ketball team down, b cause I think later m the year it w:ill all pay otT, all the trouble they go through to come and upport u ."

The team' ability to pia) well together wa put to the te t when they went up again t Grant At the end of 32 mmute of play the core wa 44-44.

The game went into a three minute overtime period. Grant too the tip-oft and tried to play a dela) game and run the time out, before the ball wa tolen b) Craig Thoma . econd later Pat Ro eborough put m the winning ba ket.

A w:ee later the km were paired again t the tar pencer Bobcat . undefeated cia 4A tate champion . The roundballer came Within three point of ending the Bobcat â&#x20AC;˘ winning trea after trailing b) 16 pomt at halftime.

Outshooting the tar pen er team by II points in the econd half. Ke\Jn Pierce pulled the Skm w:ithm two before Elray Barber wa called for walking in the Ia t 43 econd .

A tough match for the m came during their econd appearance in the Putnam 1ty We t Tournament. After handing Edmond an 1-75 lo in overtime during the fir t game, the Hill went into overtime again again t Putnam Cit with a core of 44-44. The Skm trailed by four with 12 econd on the cl when Kenny Lee hit tw:o ba e to tie the core. At the fini h it wa Capitol Hill 54, Putnam Cny 49.

Before watching Bethan) azarene beat their opponent, fan watched the Sian ba ketball quad go up again t Southea t for the third time, thi one in the Myriad. After lo mg two traight to

52- B

etball

DETE R\11 , tD TO S I I. l. the ball from Hant oppon nt are Ro) Ham ( 15). Robert Youngblood (24). and Patnc Ro eborough (33)

the partan the roundballer turned the game around and with three econd left on the clock. Patrick Ro e-

borough ank the winning basket, giving the Hill their twelfth victory of the ea on. 43-42.

-

DI_WIII: THE IF I ORTS of rnnt opponent.

Ke\ln P1erce (II) ore an e ) 1\\0 pomts to a1de m Red km \1 tol) of 46-

!te

0 er

•

•

exc e an Ba etball 53

WRESTLING Determmation and dedi<.ation are JU t t'"-O of the quahtte tt take to be a wre tier.

The team a a '"'hole competed in a lot of I e matches. One point margin were dt ouragingly numerou .

Forfett hurt the team' match point . e peuall) tho e one pomt lo e .

Bobb) Mallo!) and v mcen Garcta co-captamed the team to a 2 '"'in. 15 lo . I tie record oa h etl hoate atd, "Bobb) Mallo!)¡ had the mo~t natural abiht) on the team and Vmcen Gar ia '"'a the mo t improved '"'re'>tler I had" hallenge were held before each mat h. with the quad hang10g tn a fe'"' of the '"-etght part of the time.

Fi\e of the twelve wre tied var ity all ea on eal Lowther '"'re tied at 10 115 Ron Ro ebr ok wre tied at 130. but '"'a unable to compete in the AllCit) Tournament due to illne Vmcen Gar ia. 136. wa out for the Ardmore Fe tival be au e of an injul) . Bobby Mallo!)¡. 141, '"'a out for three week after being inJured m the All-City Tournament. and De\\'ight Bird. 16 17 competed 10 every mat h.

Two ne'"' wre tier '"'ere added to the quad after the fir t erne ter Mark Barragar. heavy'"-etght. '"'eighmg 31 pound . tarted for ht fir t time again t W Cia en. p10ning hi opponent m 56 econd . J.D. Jone tra mferred from . W. Cia en the econd erne ter and entered in at 14 pound .

Beginmng their ea on again t the outhea t partan on Dec 2 the team too a 54-3 lo . Bird captured the only WIO .

tar pencer ho ted a four team fe ttval '"-tth Dougla and Carl Albert also entered. The grappler gained a victory again t the Dougla Trojan , 47-21 , and then came within one point of the Bobcats, 31-30.

The General ho ted a four team fe ttval on Dec 4 W Cia en defeated the 10 39-14 orthea t downed them 43-9 and the General won 39-

14.

Dec. 10-11 the All-City Tournament

54 \\ r thng

wa held m the fieldhouse eat Lowther placed third at II . Bobb) Mallory fourth at 141. and De'"'ight Btrd third at 16 Putman tt~ We-.t also hosted a four

team festival on Dec. 14 '"'h en 1 '.W. lassen defeated the kin 36-31. Putman ity We t \\COO 62-2. La w to n Ei enho'"'er wa the other pa rti ip nt. ext '"-US ho mecoming .1ga10 t

t at

E HOLD

14-

\1

IS

t I)

pro\ en 0\Cf h1

\\ re tim

:5

WRESTLING~~~~===

ic ory ends season orthea t, Dec. 16. ancy Bingham wa cro\\'ned Wrestling Queen before the match. The Skm took a hard de56 Wresthn

feat of 60-4 with Fred asteel , 123, receivmg the only win.

The Skm traveled to .W. Clas en

and came home with a 31-29 defeat.

John Mar~hall ""a a clo e match with the Bear winning. 34-33 . Jan. 20 the

km received their only tie again t De ugla , 30-30. rl Albert ho ted the next tournament m which the km were entered.

Duncan gave the wre tier a hard time, defeating them 54-3. Garcia received the only win.

On Jan. 2 arl Albert met the km

in a match before the entire tudent body . The Titan left with a victof) of 43-16.

Feb. 5 the team traveled to rdmore for another four team fe tival. 1oore defeated the km 4 -10. Defendmg tate hampwn from Texa , R .L. Turner, handed the team a 45-15 Io ~.

and Ardmore defeated them, 50-12.

The final match of the ea on \\a a 50-14 victory again t the omet , Feb. II. The regional were held Feb I -19 in the fieldhou e and tate Final took place in Jenk , Okla

\\ n:

tim~

_7

BASEBALL

T B-\1 L Pnt hard

H1t11n~ \II

de\elopment 1 1mponant 10 pre- ea n rms up h) lammmg the ball mto outfield

"We have a pretty good team, but we might be a little weak m po it10n where we have to play ophomores," satd Head Coach Marvin Be t of the ba eball team' prospect for the up-

5

B eball

coming year.

"Pttching, fir t ba e, and short top are the position where we could use orne improvement," he added.

According to Coach Be t, George

Wright, Ricky Bu hanan, and Mar Pritchard are the mo t con istent returning player from last year's quad.

Also returning are Brett elby and eal Ander on.

good' B eball- 59

BASEBALL

,

'Bes ead

60 Baseball

lug r

Practtce began the day alter hn tma break. Exerct e included running tair , wri t rollers, and wind print .

Bad weather wa the only excu e for a

cancelled practice. The main goal, after all, wa to get in hape.

Feb. 2 was the ea on' opener on a 35 game chedule. The fir t crimmage

wa Feb. 14 again t Putnam Ctty endmg in a 2-2 tie. The team held up well, which gave the ea on a bright outlook, according to oach Be t.

nder n put more po" er beh md the tar p n~er pllch.

Ba eball 61

TRACK Th track ea on began Mar 12 \\ith the returning tarter Mar ander m the high JUmp and 0. ar; Go II in the di. cu , and Jame. Applegate tn the 440 and 220. Other returning tarter

A~D

\\ere Tellu Kelley and Ke\m tchob a l:Ording to Coach arnest.

A oung team of mostly freshmen and ophomores made up the l:ross country team with the first meet held

K TEA\1 Ro"' 1: B Blc.,.,ett, D. Ru.:hm nd, J pplcgate, \1 u peppa D Lu . T. KeUey Ro\1. 2¡ o ch Pnn n Pomde"<tcr, \1 andcr . G Goll. J Ro er . G Blc\ m . R E m . I . fr~ad\\a\

Jam B h p. Dann teele, nd \1 rk \1 Kee get mto hape tor cro country b runnmg at pr u e

62 Track and ( ru

ountry

CROSS COUNTRY three week after hoot tarted .

"We're hoping the team \\ill be stronger in the future," aid o ch Kettner.

Fi e

Trac and Cro

Count!) 63

GOLF AND SWIMMING

f RFE TYLE 1 u ed by Patt1 o·Ro ~h1le pracUL'lng for a ~1m meet (Copynght 1977, I he 0 lahoma Pubhshmg Co.)

64 Golf,

S~1mmmg

55!!1

- ----:-. .....

1~

Two sp ms that recei\e lillie upport is the golf and wtmming teams. The golf team coached by Mr. .B. ~peegle, had four member . The sea~on tarted in March with one to two

matche per wee . The 54 hole apitol onference Tournament wa~ held at the end of the regular ea on.

A majority offre hmen made up the 15 member swim team. coached by

n

n

1r. u tin Earnast. orne event entered were the free tyle relay. mdtVIdual medley relay. fly. brea t troke. bac tro e. and diving.

IMmmg 6.-

TENNIS

RET R VOLLEY i~ excuted by Btlly Martin dunng a txth hour practtce penod.

FAST SERVICE i provided by Jon Perkm m preparation for the tenni team¡s fir~t bout wtth St Mary\.

a cia voted queen Jon Perkins, Bllly Martin and Cmdy Earls were the three mo t valuable returning starter , stated Coach Bartee. It seems there were more returning boy than girls and that more girls were 66 Tenms

needed.

Feb. 22 wa the date et for practice w1th coaches and team together, even though many player had been practicing when weather wa perm1 sable.

W1th an exl"landed chedule of 15 matches and ) tournament , a better eason wa expected.

ALL SPORTS QUEEN

Baseball Queen Marcia Parrott wa elected "All port Queen" by the 0' tub and c.ro\\ned at an a embly in May. Even though he enjoys ba eball and ha~ aid it' ea y to under tand. a head cheerleader he help to upport all ports on the Hill.

There were five girl up for the po ition of All ports Queen: Paula Glas-

gow (Ba ketball). ancy Bingham (Wre tling), Helene Freeman (Football), Brenda lark ( ro ountf)), and Marcia Parrott (Ba eball).

Paula Gla gow aid. "I love ba etball be au e it' an action port and I can under tand it well."

To ancy Bingham. wre tling is dif-

ferent and each wre tier mu t be dedi ated.

About football. Helene Freeman had only one word to ay: "ALLRIGHT!!!"

Brenda lark enj y cro count£) becau e. "It' enjoyable and ea y to understand "

A •-

·rx rt

Queen 6

GIRLS SPORTS

forfett

HOT HOT Helena \'ann (34) ts 1 pen for a hot dunng the S tn \Kt I) O\er U Grant.

HUSlll 'do"'ncourtt 1 "-ilndaStmer (24) of the 'B' te m he dnbble to\\ rJ the go I

-- --

n For the girls ba ketball team, the aying "You've come a long way baby" could ea ily be true. It wa stated by

6

Gtrl

pons

player and coaching tafT that the team has truly improved.

The A team con i ted of 12 player,

including There a Wi e who was able to play only the fir t four game due to a leg injury. The B team consi ted of

II pla)er which brought the total to

23.

With practice. practice. and more pract1ce, a per on can get pretty tired.

Doing lay-up â&#x20AC;˘ dribbling and pa ing drill. even an occa ional run of a lap i required to get in hape.

The two toughe t game were against tar pencer and orthea t.

On Jan. I tar pencer arched the kins 64-34 "It JU t wa n't our day," a1d E\a te\en on and Lmda Wil on. orthea t took an II point victory.

44-33 They had an advantage, a ecret weapon. Brenda Brook who tand only 6' 3".

The mo t excllmg game came on Jan. 14 again t outhea t. p to the

middle of the e ond quarter. the partan led. but for the re t of the game the km moved on to vi tory . Hellena Vann. leading orer. inflated the core to 57-45.

The girl al too fourth place in the Lawton tournament wh1ch wa held December , 9, and 10.

Gtrl

port: 69

I555555 GIRLS SPORTS555555551

\1 Kl. G IHL PilCH 1 Tere a Rouell (II) folio" mg through gam t Grant

read\ tâ&#x20AC;¢

Topping their conference, the oftballer had a ripping -0 ea on.

On Sept. 9, the ea on began wtth the first victory again t arch rival S Grant, 13-0. They fought on beatmg

0

orthwe t 15-6. ext came a ripping vtctory of 26-0 over John Mar hall. orthea twa handed a Red km vtctOf) of 17-0. Another great mal outhea t proved a knockover 13-1 Cia en

came within three p int a~ the kin overtoo them 7-4. Dougla wa ne t 9-1 The clo e t game wa again t the Bobcat a they came within one point,

5-4

HH HH CHH CHH CHH CHH CHH CHH

13 i

0

26

0 0

17 13 7

6

9

4 I

5

4

~I

GIRLS SPORTS Ore , take roll, e ercise. ',\:arm up.

The e all pertain to gy mna tic cia . tartmg out wtth imple tunts, each tudent butlds up to more complicated ta

~1tchclk

72 Gtrl Sporn

Vtlltl¡ana m g)mna

lK

da

Sktll is very important in olleyball.

Elltm i required in track and field.

Doing calbthenic , running lap , all Each player strive to hit the ball t the things that build the bod. to be ju t the right angle in an ell rt t keep their opponent from returning it. read for each meet.

tu

Gu~

p<. rt!

73

Through our freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior years we all try to build our spirit and pride. tY.ost of us do that by joining clubs and organizations in our school.

Whether it is screaming with the pep club, playing in the band, showing our athletic abilities by joining the team, or planning things with the student senate, or pep council, or singing in the choir.

Whatever helps us gain our own self-image, that's what we're going to do. We may not win a prize or make front page news by doing this, but people will know when we're through that we tried the best we knew how.

IARCHI G 0 are cheerleader Gayla Hm ¡, Kemta Jeffer on, and Jan tn ¡land for the band in the Oklahoma t te F tr p r de h ld in downtown OK .

Although we have lost a lot of ground, people will know that because of our teamwork, and devotion to clubs and organizations, we've gained a lot of pride through the years.

74 OrganJ/atJons

d Oa gam alindo.

Org mzauon -

PIZZ \h f game

Dlll(,lll \ntlc~p,Jtl n of \ll'l n \Cr <â&#x20AC;¢r nt p1d. up Rohm nJ ora IInne' p1r11 at the p1z1.a pam b fore the h ctb II

SIIARE ure \1r

D . H Rl. liKE. K th Mehan and a Ia oon rna e unnmgh m J e n't el lone! at th K1Y1 pu1a partv

PR Yl. G fOR SPIRIT Chaplam Ktm ha ethall game.

dam

av th pra\er before a

"WI 'VI. (,OJ SPIRII," ..t\~ Mar. 'vlchan and Ktm Ad.tm dunng a pep a semhly tor a football game.

KIYI 0111( IRS I ront row: Pam Clay (Ment Capt), Kathte Mehan (Pre tdent) , Jean Clement Ciayla Coon (Secretary). Back row Ktm Adam (C hap lam). Mary Mehan (Reporter), Nan y Bmgham (Secuon Capt.), Be\erl\ Rohmson (S c.uon apt.). Paula (,(asgo'\\ (HIS· tunan), Judte Ilawkm (I re.1 urer).

(Vt~e-prestdent),

KIYI PI PC I B I ront row: J Hawkm. K. Adam .. P. (,la,gow. J Clement, A Galmdo,(Queen), B Mallory. (Kmg), K . \1ehan. G o n. P. Ia\, \1 \1ehan econd row . Bm!!ham, . f a~tor, B. Ham tlton, G rracev, D llo\d, L.. Pa!!c, T. Roue II. C Ear~. A Hernad1e . B. Robm-...>n. Thtrd row· L. Hood, D Ttcmann R We~t. f \\~al ker, R. Sttlwell, Pntlhard S f ergu on. J. Rt man B Clark. B Duncan fourth ww ( Dater, P. Rlhcbwo , \1 '1:\•klc\ R. Yvrk R Kelh , C Owen S Parker, T. Ram, K Ta\lor, 1-.. Stcrhng fifth row K. John,on T \\a l..er, T. \1c\1tlhan, K. Gumn. \lahan. L. Bowling, S. Garret J Chmuan, C. Ward, T He tand. Stxt~ row: F. Bogg,, T. Rtchard-.on Hcmer, l . Stover, K Baker, S chm It, A Mmor, K. Wman . S 'hclh\, J. Wtbon. c\en h row T pradhng S Alktn'>. P. Cia\, B Grad\, B. O'Dell. \1 . Damon. D Lark n'>, L. Mape>. V Hu!!he!>. S ll•h.,,un Et~hth row: l Conner~ B Pollock, G • ance, 1.. Blackman S \1cWater . D Bo\d. D Chne. D. Garrett.

Rowden, R. Russell. Back row: T. Hamm, B. Toumb' S 1\ndcr on. T Ram'>. S utt. G. oon, K Fou .

B Toumb , E. Bogle.

Beginnine the year early in the summer, the pep club sponsored a car wa h. The traditional ice cream ocial was held in August at the school tenni court to inform the new incoming girls about what the club tand for Initiation wa held early m September for the new members in order that they could a ume the arne privilege as other KIYI member .

Sponsonng po ter partie was just one of the activitie that took place throughout the year. A traditional lumber party was held the night before the big rival game against U.S Grant and the footballers welcomed the usual teepeer .

Just before the game a weiner roa t and a parade through the Grant di trict wa held.

Member ushered at the rodeo and ice capade , had a dance on ov 23 and spon ored numerous fund raising proJeCt such a elling candy, ribbon . and mug . Addmg a dance to the Spnng Formal. KiYI officer for the next year were mstalled.

Mo t Importantly, the pep club offered the needed upport to all the Red kin atheltic team.

KiYis hold summer events KtYt.

77

GET P ' D BOOGIE. heerleadmg q uad entertam pro pe 11\e K1Y1 membe1> dunng th e ugu't ice cream tKial

tnc land, Man.â&#x20AC;˘a Parrutt (head), Helene Freeman Bac rov. .

Kemta JetTer on. and1 m1th, Ga)la Hmk, (a >I head ).

Cheerleaders boost spirit Beginning their term a cheerleader by attending the hamroc Clinic m the ummer. the cheerleader competed for award again t 22 other hool . The received the highe t award po ible. the Award of Excellence. Alternate Brenda Hamilton and Georgia Trace) received one Excellent and three uperior ribb n for their effort .

A i tant head cheerleader Gayla Hin wa cho en out of approximately three hundred cheerleader to appl for a po ition a a ational heerleading Instructor.

7

heerleader '

o¡

lub

Led by head cheerleader Marcia Parrott, the quad participated in pep a emblie and have attended po ter partie . The football team wa awarded a "good luck" cake to promote pirit by the cheerleader . " heerleading ha been the be t thing that ever happened to me," aid junior Jan tnckland . "I gue what really make It o pecial are the nine girl I cheer with and of cour e our pon or."

"Try-out are carey, e pe ially when you're next in line," confe ed

Kemta Jeffer on "You are o cared when )OU're in front of the judge , but when you tart doing a cheer )OU forget about being nervou ."

Another pirit b oster organization i the 0' lub Member support all port by attendmg game . The club wa led by Mark Pritchard, pre~ident ; Mary Beth Wil on. vice-pre idcnt: and Teresa Rozzell, e retary-trea urer.

Members who had paid dues were allowed to vote on All- port Queen.

A picnic wa~ planned m May for all club member and their dates.

S I OM PI ' G GRO . ' [)for t1me honored tr dill n .

O'CL B I ront mv. : B lb) . J . \1m)en, T Pam h, M. Pntchard ( Pre 1dent), T R ( -Trea .), B Mallo!) . V. Gar~1a , D. Mmor, f . C tee I R Ro cbr , C. Htlme e• d rov. : J. Dou<:et, T. Kelly , R Bu~:hanan \1 andel'o \1 \1 chum. L. Jone , 0 1\.ru a, hrgu n, D. Graham, T. Young, J Oa\ D. Jame n E ·tcphen n. Th1rd ruv. J . 0 od '" M 1cRec, C. Bu~:hanan, D Ponder ') carb rl') . J R1'd • ..., J Per m . · Wtlhams, W. Hufline, J . aller, f . Wal er, L. \1.11 on. B.tl r v. J pplegate, P. R ebmough, R. ntrea . • ·. ndcr on, G . Goll, L. ' nderv.ood , L. , Khob.

R1ck~

Buchanan 1 a new member' letter J3l' et, a

•

LTER . ATE HEERLEADER Top rov. : Brenda Ham1lton. Bottom rov. Georg•a Trace\,. ' annette • Factor. heerleader , 0' lu b

9

Band adds depth, rhythm The rh\ thm of the beat. the bkm ino of the horn . the drum . . !lute . tromb )ne. . trumpet . and clarinets are a fe\\ of the ound one might hear in the band D1rector Roger harp fell the band had much more depth than in the pa l. majority of the fre hman and ophomore m the band \\ill be really uper b the lime they are !'Ienior member ." he said .

Band members pent many hour practicing for {;hool and conte t performance . They received a u perior rating at the Del ity Di tri t 1arching onte~l.

Member al o pent time practicing before the chool year even tarted. preparing for the chool' fir t home game.

The band \\a made up of approximately 6 member \\ho were "a clo c as a family," according to Debbie Morehead .

A well a the Del t\ parade the Band marched at t1c tate air parade. attended Band Da) at the fa1r ground . and part1upated in the tra\\berry Fe tival at tilwell.

Members al o old hri tma. to rai. e money for their trip to Galve ton at the end of they ear. The concert band made plan for summer compelltion with other chool .

I\\ IR! I RS I ront ro.,., : Dchh1e ahor;, (, a~ I J. .,., ,trd . B ck ro.,., ~1 a nhn Pumfull, 1\: th\ I arne ( llc.td I .,.,ukr)

I

P o n hi not

1

I

Uirc

B D I ront ro.,., '1.1 Pur Iful, K I arn t, , I d\\ard , [) abors Se o nJ ro.,., . I Dunn, I Shenll, '1.1 Mtller, S Jemmez, \\ . Bro.,.,n, l 11 vJ. M. Hugh lhtrd ro\\ , (, J c n, K ( ann10 . S I ulm r D Han 10 , J ) oung. S I J.,.,arJ , [) C"ra,cn , H. Mnor , W allate, R (,r,Iha m I o urth ro\\ J Thurman, D Jenn1n . P. ahors, R Blakelc\, D EJ.,.,,trd • \ 1oore, M C'.Iudall, B Rhode . l \h{,uirc, C. l.d.... arJ . P nox. M H umdv, B l.aPa h, D Stone. D II ughc • D \1oorehead, R Smllh. (, PursifulL B c ro.,., : K Iarke. K. Bronner, Rtch.trd , H C'rUJg. Han 10 . I San er, h. St ' n on. K Jamc • I Lem n S San er, J John n, 1r Ro cr Sharp

0 Band

BA...;[) QlJII

(iay I dl.l..trd, lett, al.\att the halfume announcement

0 f\\ U OLE. 0

'l.f. FluU'>t Janet \1lller pia\' for the

. 0 THE. BEAT GOFS 0 "" ,., un10r drummer Larr\ nger, Kerl.\m J.tmc,, and ha c dru tt -\\er. Stcphcn-,,ln m the tate f-a.r 'Parade.

Band

( 0 (I R I CHOIR I runt rov.: I . St \cn n, (, \1 C aule\, P Srr th, B. LJ\tng ton. 1.. Dougi,J . l . rm trong. B htpmin K. Da\ Second ruv.: I 1atherly , R Burge â&#x20AC;˘ () llughe . K Johnon Back rov.: C. ( o,, R Lagleher er, (, Whuv.onh, C Jone. l B hop, B Rov.ell. D Spen c

LV RILTILS rc put togeth r m h rmon b ' pel Chou member; RK Thurm n, Ke\ln . 1 hoi â&#x20AC;˘ Kenneth John on, and Mar\ In Culpepp r.

'Love' is key for songsters "Civic-minded" was the apparent keyword for the oncert and Gospel choir.

The oncert hoir under the new dtrector htp of Mr Roger harp, performed Chri tma concert for the Lion' lub and the harte! en10r itizen's enter. An aster performance at a local church was abo planned. mall en embles performed at a 2 Ch01r. Go pel Ch01r

PT A meeting in April and competed tn Dt trict contest the fir t week in March.

The Gospel h01r, newly initiated, consi ted of fifty-five member . It was ponsored my M . Brenda Horton and engaged in ac.ttvtttes that included a candy drive for t Jo eph's orphanage.

The fir t concert was ov 28 at Greater leaves Methodt t hurch .

The choir ang with the Greater leaves hoir and the ortheast High c.hool's Gospel h01r The pnng oncert wa held pril 22 at Mount live Baptist hurch.

The club was led by lla Johnson, president; Wanda Harris, vice-president; Treva Head. peth, ecretary; arlotta Jones. treasurer; and 1 erri Preston. reporter.

GOSPI I < HOIR l·ront ro" B McKmne\, S Jack tn, R Thurman . R S1aflord. L G1hh , 1 Head pcth, B. Smith. Second ro" : V. Hughe , Henry , (' S ndcr , I . Blanton, . Hardmg, D 1reen. 0 \i o re, S \1oore, S Smllh, C Kmg. W. Jack n, K Shannon, T Scott lh1rd ro" : B Horton (Spon or), I . Berry , P. Knox, B Dcgrate. D Reed , J. John on, M Henr') , C Mc(,mnrs, I. Jack on, C. Ta)l\tr, R. Pulham, M Thomp n, R Butler, P

T

'I G

P

tn

Ga:. D Walker, R. Shockey (Sponsor), Back ro" H Stat ford , T Pre ton , Peter , . Wll on, J . W1lson , K Sm1le) . . Wtlham , R., orthmgton, P. Woodruff (Sponsor), L. Gnffi , B. Reed , L. Smtih, B Tucker, M. Culpepper D Goodman, K. Burns, R. Scott, C. Larkm , J . Hall, M. Th mp,on (Spon r).

the chotr rooms for a performance arc Leornard Bt-.hop, Lutncta

Khoh. and Rtchard

o·

hea

Chotr, Go-,pel Chotr

3

Cll I ront nw B Re1d (Rep ntlarge), P Ro-.chroo (( haplam), J \\al er (\ J<:e pre tdenl), B R(>OIO n (Queen), D Pnndcr (Km , frca urcr), l. Stmmon (Pre tdent), (, Jame ( Parll.tmcntan.m) B.td. n>~ \1r J 81 '' (Spon r). P. Hcnder on, L( \Cie '· J Sander , D Pdlmm, P Sul11\ n, l llunl!kcr, D I urner, P. J, ne • C Dun· bar, T Roue II, J Ha~ km , I. Pre ton, \\. H rn'.

Jal' Bt!;S'. p110 or, 1 a~arded a ptnt ud. b) tudent .non nd Bndgcue Retd

\\t e, G

JO!I Se ond nder\\ ood, J Da\1s.

4

ro~.

K.

lien D. Gra-

Council, FCA solve problems 'I he Fellowship of Christian Athlete , better known as the f¡CA, is a non-denominational, spiritual group open to all school or church athletes.

I he club was first organized by oach Marvin Best and consists of 25 member .

Coach Best has been sponsor for the f¡CA at Southeast and arl Albert and he knew the club would work here.

"1 hr gives athletes a chance to get together and have talks to discuss problem with fellow athletes," he said .

Brett elby, president of the club, wa asked why he joined the club and ""hat he thought of it. His reply: "I

joined because of my religwus belief: and I think the club will set a good example for other to become better Christian athletes."

One of the activities the FCA engaged m was a garage sale to earn money to send people to summer camp.

Twelve hundred voices to be heard .

Twelve hundred constituents to be spoken for. Twenty to do it.

That's the job of the Student Council. Maintaining school prrit and human relations among the school community are an integral part of that job.

The Council engineered Howdy

Week and all the Pep A emblie .

They al o held round table dbcu ion , a seminar for all club officers and a fashion show and banquet for the members.

LaTonya immom, Student ouncil president, has been an active member since her freshman year. "I saw that there was a lack of participation m clubs," she said . "I also realized that the tudent council was not being respected by tudents. faculty and administratiOn. I ran for office becau e I say a strong need for leadership and I felt I could do the job with the help of others."

PEP TALk tudent Counct l Parltamentanan Gorce Jame . Jr addre ,,:., the >tudent bod\ durmg a pep a em bl\

O~LY

the

I HI BLST Sponq>r ot I clio" htp of ( hn,uan L\thlctc'. '\1r. \1ar\1n Bc't a" !Ill'> copu: m . room

Student Counctl. FC L\

-

\ <â&#x20AC;¢ II

tr C htcllatn photografhcr Rt k c 11nntn and the\ t.tke rm:turc o ftball gam

D~d ~n ,1\

MAKI G POl T, Ednor Rt problem '"llh taft memb r .

6 Chteftam,

rr "

Thurman dtscu

produu10n

rro'"

Yl ARBOOK S I I I front ro'" I . C a teel, R Cann mg. I Hood, J If a'" m . K \f han, J Walker. B. Ble'"elt Second ro'": G. ( oon, P. Crla go", P H n , B Robm on, R. Sui'" ell, J. Ret man, K. Wtlham Back ro": \1r Sam f flinger, B H mthon.

Smuh, , ' Bmghnm, f Walker, D Spear>, D O'Bnen

Will deadlines never cease?

As '""arbook deadlines came and went, cokes were set aside: idle gossip and darkroom grafitti ceased, and the real work commenced. Pictures started popping up everywhere and the cropper was pulled out of the file cabinet and dusted ofl: ready for use.

La ·outs and copy were drawn and written ; redrawn and rewritten; drawn and wntten again; and drawn and written differently. An who could forget the times important group shot were taken ... without film? The big

question was, who would have the courage to tell the spomor what happened?

Many were the hours spent working to meet those merciless deadlines; and boy. was that last one a tough ! It was almost like a great VIctory when it was finally placed in the mailbox.

Meanwhile, as the yearbook people sweated and slaved for a one-shot pubhcation, the staff of the Arrow went through deadline convul ion nme times a ) ear.

The clack-clackmg of the typewriters, the muttered cur~e under one's breath as another mi take 1 made on the typesetter ("Hey, I need the Liquid ape!"), the muted scream of "Another page done!" The e were a few of the typical things heard as the Arrow staff labored to give birth to another i sue.

And labor they did in between the cntical review of variou educational reading (Ooh, ooh, another Doone bury book! I owanna read It 1"). the contant attempt at humor ("That wa a very punny joke"), and the poradic purt of demonic geniu cho en for the April Fool' edition ("If ou're illiterate, you need to read thi . .." J. Gradually, a copy deadline rolled around and the pecter of a late edition stared the taff m the face. vi ion . not of ugarplum but taco and bananchocolate hake . danced in their head when the} realized late hour into the night and early morning would be needed to fini h an i ue.

R1ck Thurman, erving a editor With a taff of 13. helped et the alltime record for longest hour m ovember. when they finally put that edition "to bed" at I :45 a.m.

And throughout the year another phenomenon wa apparent: Evel)· morning he dt appear from view into the dark corndor aero the hall from Mr tan.valt' room. not n ing to vtew a gam for another two hour .

Where doe he go at AO evel)' day that take up o much tJme'l In the cubby hole where he work , It 1 approximately 59 degree He works with variou chemical m a complicated pr e . He rna} pend hour for a few photographic pnnt . If he return >with more, he 1 immediately et upon b] 15 to 20 people creaming for more. Off he ru he . a few choice word upon ht hp . for more m "THE DARKROOM"

O~E IS NOT E. ·o GH . J1,d1c Ha"'l"n' and Brenda Ham1lton mob fred Ca teclm the1r JOj O\er the photo'> he finall) brought them for their secuon .

Ch1eftam, Arro"' - 7

11.1

IE Rl-\1 ISTI( Jc,cnhc' the "'orl of Dcm c Graham u' 'he pm up .t 'ktrt for the fin.tl hcmmmg

Sl G£ R hum away when Debbtc <lark use a e\\mg mathme to tim h a pCOJC t

f·BLA, f HA-HE.RO

rhe purpose ofFBLA is to promote a better attitude in the busmess world and to try to make better leaders. The dub consists of 19 members and 1s sponsored by Ms. arol Worth.

They have sponsored many events includmg a sausage sale, selling Homecoming Boutonnieres, entering a Homecoming float, having a Halloween party, preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, having a hristmas party, holding a bake sale, and taking a float trip down the Illinois River.

Officers were tndy Earls, president; Sandy Richmond, v1ce-president; Debbie Clark, secretary; Paula Johnson,

treasurer; ancy Dunkin, historian-reporter; and Momca orona, parliamentarian.

Reporter of the club ancy Dunkin wrote articles for the FBLA ew letter in Stillwater. They rece1ved ten points for each article sent to Stillwater, demonstrating that they were an active club. At the end of the year a state leadership conference was held and members competed for trophies and awards for shorthand and bookkeeping abilities.

HERO, a new divi ion of FHA. was added in order for guys to become more involved in learning about future homemakmg.

Home Economics Related Occupations i de igned to get both girb and guys into what has alway been an all girl club.

With 15 member and three ponsor , the club old key chain early in the year to rai e money for banquets held in December and the Sweetheart Banquet in February.

Other activities planned in the weekly meetmgs included a fashion clinic at OSU and the tate FHAHERO meetmg in April. The ponsor, M Em1ly Lewis, hope to get more guy into the club in the future as people realize that FHA-HERO is a club for everyone.

Busy FHA adds HERO

fBLA Front row : M Corona ( Parhamentanan), •. Duncan (Ht to· nan-Reporter), P. John n (Trea!>urer), D. Clark ( eaetar>) S Rtchmond (Vtce-pr • tdent). C Earb (Pre tdent). Back rl w· \1r E Fields (Sponsor), R. Philpott ¥ 'hook, T .• ' orfolk, T. Burger D. Graham , ortfl Spon or).

M. Yokle~ , D Tiemann T He tand, M . C

up ht,cutt batter for

PI TIER PATIER I during typmg.

bus~

FBL , FH -HERO

9

RODl 0 P. \\or m.1n l . M1llct, T. Huttinc.

\anuH~r.

J \\ l cr, C.\\

M TIC TRYOL T are gone through h) Lav.anda Stmer and Tere a Rozzell m effort! to get a part m the pia)

RIDE 'EM COWBOY. Mr. Aaron Harrell rope the leg of a \leer dunng one of the rodeo .

Stage, bulls site of talent Two club de igned to develop tudent' talent in different area are the The pian and the owboy A ociation.

Many of the The pian performed in the two play "The Boy Who Wouldn't Play Je u " and "Fog I land" that pre ented for the tudent body' enJOyment.

Scott Hamilton, who ha been involved in drama for three year , aid, "Being an actor i very important to me. I feel that if my dream are high enough. a I hope they are, and my de-

90 Rodeo, Thespian

termination and elf-\\'ill. along '"'ith my faith both in God and in my elf i trong enough, omeday I will be a tar".

"I ltke to pretend, and I like being other people," aid Rtc:k William , jumor The pian member.

Semor member and pre tdent of the club, Tere a Rozzell, aid "Drama i al o a chance to make omeone mile when there isn't much to mile about."

The Cowboy A ociation led by pon or Mr. Aaron Harrell participated in competition again t other

chool in rodeo event uch a team roping. calf roping. bull dogging, bull riding, bronc riding. and addle bronc riding.

Mr. Harrell explained, "The majority of the member know how to do the e rodeo activities and the club help them to better them elve , and learn the ill of competition."

Member trove to promote the rodeo pirit throughout the chool and enjoyed bringing a little bit of Roy Roger to u .

ACT! G THE: PART m the drama tryoul'> lor the play " The Bo)' Who Wo uldn't Play Je u " are Larnest I ~ n, Bruce l 1vtng5ton and John s~hmoldt.

THESPIA Front ro"' : P. Ga\, T. W1l on, M . Pa\ne, T. Rozzell, C W1l on. C Jone Second ro'"' L. Stover, T. Moble\ , L. . oell, C. Cox, i . Hunziker. M . ander... L Park~.

D Re1d Thtrd ro"' T J1menez, J. Chane\ , . Ham1lton, L Fr)e T Jacbon. K m1le)'. \.1 h1pman . Hopkm . Back ro'"' · R Wilham,, M . Barragar 'Walker J chmoldt. D .

Conle)

ledge-0-

Rodeo. The pian - 91

Along with the good ti s stude •s ho e with th or cl bs d octivitoes, ther com sa time for work and getting down ta serious b sin ss in he classroom. Generally the re ar acto i•ies s em to ace r ·-.all.

s~hoo'

There are the studen•s wit the brilliant m r1s who st dy ta make eve better pro r ss, •h ones who l<v 1-alf the ti , the o es wa 1d roth r sit al ha r and talk Ia th ir riends Instead of learrinCl anything, and the c -ups tha' s ally ge• o Ia gh or twoo t of oil.

Mos• st d Iss em a en ay mast of t e • class s and ther or atr rs who would prefer •a war and get cr dis far warkirg.

St derts se'dom realize that o ma ri y of their time's spent wtth t people in their classrao s 'ha onyw re els • her always s ems ta ~e a spe al r la•iansrop w tr s'ude,•s I a• becom close fro ends because of th great ama nt af ti'Tle sper toge•her and evertuclly they g t ta kraw each other Iik boo s, and no matter how oft n th y g t togeth r they always ho" something to tal abo '• wi h heexceptoonof whot was learred or st ed in class.

All in all the class s or a •ime for learning, b could it be possible t t some people have f n in class as well?

( Rf I R D 'I relre hment arc c!"cd by ( md Dodd and H non cia pon red the proJ ct

To.~mmy

ott

1~

Brenda

IYPI G IR l I around other 1 I' ul.t Johnson for one of \1r I ddtc I 1cld ' •;11mcnts

92 A adem1

.. "'

f-1

L CO TIS apphed to 1 '-hacl H11l â&#x20AC;¢ \\OOd\\or mg proje t

New breed of pet rock developed W TCIII

Youju~t dug up an old World W.tr II cooklx lk m t'lxld cia and found thi \ umnn recipe tor blueberl) muftin and in )l;Ur e... citement ~ou !tliiO\\ the recipe tep b) tep ,tnd f(xget to calc it dm\n, ending up \\ith blueher!) muffin ltlr an entire dt\ i tl'O. h1r ~t.trter )OU deetde Ill (a) announce )OU jmt de,. eloped a ne\\ breed of pet rock and ell the munim to clas mate.•tt li\e huck a throw. (h) ~ou get on the phone to ~our local marine cnrp~ recruiter and let lip that ~ou\e de\ eloped a high!~ cfIC..>t:ll\ e. Jm, co t, guided mi ile ) tem at hort range, or (c) ma e an hl ne t to goodne attempt to hrea the McGuinne Boo of Wnrld Rewrd tor the amount l f bluebern muffin wn umed tn tde of an hour \\ ithout dt~cm er~ from )OUr upcn i l r ( ee page 34. ection 3. paragraph 5. tnde 12. di\ i ion 3, for pecial rule and regulation ),

< rr 1 <,

<. L \ ·~ the 1cc of the utun • JX'rfonncd b) tnJ) DoJJ m r:ood d.t

Cdcn

~:

...

94 Home I c

L I YI keep Lou \nn to

oc upi din l·ood cia .

\\'All ABl I BM Ill lOR l carnmg om of the d1 .td\.Jnlage ot l>cmg a hathclor 1 \1r Rober! Jone a he alter .1 h1rt

II I\ Sl I II R 1 Sh~rm n K~nn~d\ for M Honon

~~

h~ pr~p r~'

a r~<-

l L CHTI\11 SAC Rll I( E. \hmK·a ( owna 'n.:af.., m a f.:" mmut(' durIn£ h.:r lum:~ t>r.: tf.. to pral'lll:<: her t~pmg ,(..lib 111 \1r. l1dJ, da".

C0\1PLETE hour.

96

0, CE~TRATIO

( 0. ( E '<IRA li1"G H RD 1 <her) I Jcfter on. a tinm tn \b. I rcrKh\ Al:l:Ollnllng da

he fill out her t.tx

1 neces ar) for the completion ot the I) pmg a 1gnment b) \i1ke Ro"den m \1 . Worth' t)prng I cia

fir t

Business assignments make the trash B SY HA"'iDS A"'iD

QllC K \.11

D .1re J1 pl.i)CJ m \1 <;. Worth' t)pmg

Business

I Tl "SF THI. KI. G., not nece 'an fm \1an Beth W1bon a~ 'he \\Or "gnmcnt n \h f rem:h', tiN hour u~o.:ounung-cla' .

ci.J'i

b)

guen Hong

nh fh 1

After a week of hard w:lrk on your bookkeepmg a ignment, you walk in after chool ju t in time to ee a custodian emptying it into a tra h barrel. Your 1mmediate reactiOn 1 to (a) et about rearranging the me ed up file ; (b) et about rearranging the cu todian' face or (c) qu1etly and politely watch a1d cu todian file IX month' worth of bu 1ne document m thirty minute .

In a purt of magnanimity, your teacher place her oul into your hand with a pecial a 1gnment m advanced accountmg: her per onal tax records. In the proce of thi delicate job, you d1 cover a hght "error" in the urn of 12,000 which the IRS would love to hear about. Your cour e of actwn 1 to: (a) nghteou ly tum 1t over to the government, aying you've done your duty as a citizen; (b) compa wnately cover it up. remembering all the e trips to the bathroom and even-eleven, your teacher wa o under tanding about it or (c) deviously end a letter to the teacher respectfully reque ting an "A" and two year free tuition to college.

on her a -

97

Satire, symphony present problems 1 our teaL her pop~ a ne\\ one on )OU

\\ ith the " .tme the ~inglc mo~t import.tnt piece ot .tllre 111 the Engli h l~mguage" 1 ou repl~ \\lth (a) Gulliver\ 1 ra\eb Jonathan '\\ll't, author, (b) 1cld Maga1ine. \\II ham Gam~. pubh~her. or (L) The 1976 Pre~idental Inaugural ¡peech. Jm1m) arter, speaker: or (d) The rnm. \\ ho~e ~tatr\\ i he ... to rem.un ,1 unonymou a Pll'~â&#x20AC;˘blc In the cour e or tudie. in Humanltle~. \OU make one field tnp to the ymphony. from thi experience you (a) become a Tchaiko\Sk) frea : (b) go around for the re t of the \ear name-dropping all the name on the prog'ram, (lou uncultered lout! What do \OU mean you\e ne\er heard of Bachtln:e~'?) (c) get a gl~)J mght' re. t. stage manager. you mu t e plam to the administration hO\\ you can bill a a "one-act comedy" a play includmg II change~ of cenery. four aria . three ballet e4uence,, a mu .., ung-fu fight cene, and the klahoma it) \mphon\ You choose one of the foliO\\ mg defen'>e (a) "They ~ent us the \\rong script": (b) "\Ve ~eemed to have gotten carried a\\ay ", (c) " 1ther you tell me or I gue-,s. became I don't kmm ":or (d) "Tho e guys didn't \\ant to go to lgebra any\\a\ "

4ue~t1on

f I ALLY HERE. Homcr,,om reporter Cath~ \hll"ec, Rcx:helle \k\"ea and nncllc Gn h m "au pallcnth "htk Da\Jd I O\\nl\ d1 tnbulc the Arro" '

9

Language

115

"'1.1'1 HI RO", a \1alinda Pa\nc to Jerr) ( hunc) alter conqucnng the C\tl (icncr.tl pia ed h) \1ark Barr.tg,tr

~TRUGGLI

G mer organuauon e,¡uon layou~ re Jcnntler Ret,man and Lmda Hood ~ the) "ork to meet a deadlme.

SEARCIII G for the an wer in Engli h cia are Vick1 Shook, Teresa Richard on, Shirley Scarberry, and Tracey Wilson.

Plll\ d~G dtltgenth tnl<l ht' 'tudtc' t Rtchard 0\l.en, fhc I hrar) lil\Orttc retreat for lunch hour tud) mg.

\I.

a a

Language .\rb 1,19

Phys Ed not what it used to be "l \\I. T -\ D I J I~ l>fl

HOl 1" eem to be the ffilllto of D.nr.l I hher "hen he' m Ph\

1

al

Kll PI G I ll E 1 \\hat uJcn tr to Jo the) hne up for cah theme m 1r. Choate' Ph Kal I ducauon

Physical Ed

It' two wee after the tart of the erne ter and ;ou've ju t been tran ferred into P.E. You step onto the g)m floor with bright reds and :vtr. Poindexter immediately hout IMM 5 ! You (a) quickly \\rite out a check for five hundred dollar ; (b) pull out a gun and tell him to give 1000; or (c) stand up for ·our rights and fall back on our Blue ro and Blue h1eld.

After an exhilarating hower, ·ou take ·our regular jaunt around the g)m floor m your birthday uit \\hen ·ou realize that the P.E. cla e aren't "male onl " an more. You (a) comment. "How do you like thi nifty Halloween ostume? I made it my elf'; (b) explain your new gym ull i made of material that only fools can't ee; (c) paint ·our bod maroon and \\hite and declare ·ourself the new chool rna cot; or (d) uddenl realize nobody i looking and nobod · care anyway. ·

1 OOKI G (,OOD 1\ th1\ 'hot bv R1cky D)er m Ph\ 1cal Lducallon cia

a

L..J"'ercnce I ulton "'am for the rebound

P . [) DOW de en be the effon put fonh b\ bur h her a\ thev do \It-up" m \1r. ell

TOO POOP£·[) TO P . T Jell Booth take-, a breather bet\\een 1t-up'

E'l E-S 0 THE BALL. Harold Elh,on prepare t<l 1,1'e the hall a forehand m th1" pmg-pong game m Ph\. •cal Education

Short-circuit sparks creative powers All rill: L0\\ oh r.c: B,1hh' Oic:mc:nt a he: he:.: ,. r m \uiO

\k,han~<

the: ml m

d.1'

't ou and three friend ha\ e been wor tng for

in body and fender on your 75 amaro pon tini hing the ti"e coat of metall(. th er paint yc_u realize your triend left the \\'indo\\ do\\n. 't llU immediately (a change your friend ' km color to a reali ttc metalic blue explaming to C\eryone el e It\ food poisomng. (b) u e them for snow chains on the rear tire and pare, or. (c) put them in the trun and sa\e the cost of a cu tom '"-ay bar for tab lll) lectrictt\: It' \Our econd \ear in electncll\ "' "' "' "' and Mr. Hall decide to allo'"' you to do a little \\'iring for the chool You are just congratulating your ell on a JOb \\'ell done when )OU hort- ircuit the po'"-'er upply for the entire chO< I building. You (a) ru h out into the halls and tart ha\\ ing candle â&#x20AC;˘ (b) grab all the hot '"'ire and go into the neon sign busine . or (c) face up to your mbtake and graduate in 19 4.

102 \ ocau nal

\\\ \III'-;(, \I'I'RO\ AL on the go .thcad to h II 1 L 1\\ rc:n,.: \\or m.m

d<~

h1 h \\I m the

O<

d ork

USI , I XTRE Mt CA proJeCt 1 C rl Otment.

flO

m cuttmg out h1

\\ORKI G HARD to mooth out all the rou~h pot-. before the bell, Da~1J \1ehan pUIS 00 the ltn15h10g tou~he .

\'ocauonal 103

Crumblies, toad heads right formula \\H-\ I" BRI \\I <• 0\\? D.llt<>n 11\,llll, pr~p.mng pcuilllh~mllal , c pcnment

()1(,(,( (,()111(.1 ll'r lorthe.lll"ert S.tnJra\loorc.t her,,, tgnmcnt Ill tcnn: Sur.c'

hc"rap up

· • l F') -\T \\ORK tar E laL "~•gh a filtc:r p per tor an c p nmcn •n \tr BJrtee' ( hemt II) Cia

AI lOS I I I IS III D. lknnt \\ arrcn ,llld () \ld <1ary adJust the .1lc to" ctgh " bc.JI.cr he fore heaung

If» Sctcn e

II '1.1\\0RK ( hcmlc".tb 1rc hc,ltlng "l11lc ~ora lfe\ne. I ,t\\ .mda Stmer Scotl \ mcent ,md l\11kc Ro" den prepare li1r the other thmg

In f(mrth hour htology. you're chompmg on the Ia t of your Long John Stiver lTumhlie ~hen you make three oh er ation Your lab partner i chucktng up hi gut , that piece had a definitely un-ti~h) lla\or, and your di secting fr g i mi !>ing a head. With your 4uick mind and stomach, your reaction i to: (a) JOin your lab partner at the mk; (b) comment, "so that' the chip~ 1n their tish-nchip !"; or (c) make a dash for the library, to check the Guiness Book of World Records for frog-head consumption.

Chemtstry: During lab sesston one day, you stumble acros~ the little kno\\ledge that spontaneous combustion occurs most fre4uently ~ith the combination of discarded chemicals and ~astepaper. In your attempt to keep thi vertiable Gold Mine of learning from your teacher, \OU (a) set a bonfire on the other side of the r~lm to distract his attention, (b) treak, (c) hide the trash can inside your notebook. or (d) douse the flames ~ith his bottle of nitric acid. a~ay

'\I In Ll HI l P 1 needed tl\ Da' 1d \\ tlham ure out .m eyuauon n\ u,m¡ a calculator

. ll"KC

10:

The purpo of o 1al tudi 1 to (a) empia) thou and of teacher ""'ho \\.Ould otherwi e be on food tamp . or (b) emplo) thouand of tudent who would othenv1 e be \\.Orkmg.

P ycfiolog\ While Mr Ron un~ingham 1 le tunng. Mr Joe tarnalt \\.al m. cu mg Mr Cunnmgham out You (a) tell Mr. tarwalt to bug off. (b) e penence a cardiac arre tat the pro .peel of l\\.O teacher having it out in front of a cia . or (c) realize the \\.hole deal1 a et-up (after all. 1t i a p vch logy cour e, and there' no tellmg \\.hat' goms to happen m one of tho e) H torv: One da) m mencan Hi lOf\, \OU com'e upon that h king tatement of Hen!) Ford . "Hi lOI) 1 bunk." You (a} wonder how the devil they neaked that into a h1 tory boo , (b) Faint dead a\\.ay at the hoc of findmg omeone famou confirm your u plCIOns, (c) cream, you'd expected it for year . but c uldn't they have told you before you be arne intere ted?

ocial tudies

laude \1tle tint he are dmg

106

Social Studies eases unemployment A TLXTBOOK SEARCH 1 unden"a) by L)n Hardmg. phomore 10 L S H1 tOf)

A. A"' W ER A "' D QL E TIOS .,e, 10n occur., the mentiOn of the automobile

10

\ b. Alexander'

107

:\1 I H Bl \\ ll Dl Rl [) 1 Rlln Ro cbmo he ta e o1 moment to pomh:r n a â&#x20AC;¢gnm nt m lg bra II

BY I HE BOOK, Stepha me f ergu encountered m Computer math

10

After you've publicly fumbled the quadratic formula for the third time in a ro~.

Mr. Robert Browning blurt out his famou saying, "Better luck next year!" You (a) immediately re-enroll in Ba ic Addition II or (b) fight down your animal instinct to leap for his throat for embarra sing you in front of everyone.

While "fooling around" one day on the computer terminal m Room 205, you accidently tumble upon one of the best kept ecrets in OK : the payroll code for OKC public chool . ow faced with what amounts to the power of God, Your reaction is to: (a) panic and rip the plug out of the machme, giving the central computer do~n­ town fit and hutting down the entire South Side, (b) fight inflation by giving the School Board staff a 75 per cent wage cut, or (c) mtitute one of the most controver ial ocial reform ever by putting all tudent on a 150 a wee "allowance."

OMP TER WORK-OUT Feedmg mformauon mto the computer tcrmmal, Gall Cooper "gets nd of the bug~" m '.1r. Brov.mng' omputer Math

A BOARD DE\10 . . TRATIO~ IS performed for the benetit of Bobb) Ru;hardson bj M . Jud: Gn -.om.

Quadratic formula complicates math lO<l

Our enrollment was down this year, but did that bother us? Of course not . We kept our spirit and enthusiasm all together .

The seniors remembered when they were freshmen, the freshmen just rejoiced to be in high school . The juniors and sophomores were just sort of in between; the teachers faced the doily challenge of keeping their sanity.

uthca 1 â&#x20AC;˘

There were those who said, 11 Your school 1s getting smaller, 11 but we always said, 11 Yeah, maybe so, but even though we 1 re losing ground, we 1 re gaining pride. 11

110 People

•

OKLAIIOM HERIT GE \\ k, top, \\a highlighted b}' a \\C tern dre • up d.J)'. The event \\a pon red by the JUniOr I

~ HO\\ D'l \\I I 0 II center .,. ( oun(l[ officer (,ortc Jamc

1

C\t nded to the tudent bod\ b\ Student

\fE'> SE. lOR? That' the mot ndtculou thmg 1\e heard of, ay Ri hard \1echtly.

bel, hern Akey, John nder on, Jerry

ndcr on, 'cal Arm trong, ( ynthia urictt, \\ ilham

Ba ¡er, Darrell Baker, Denni Barber, Elray

112 Semors

e~er

LEAD!. G Cl SS .trc Semor officer; Leonard Bt hop, Pre tdent, Dan J lo)d. VtcePr tdent, Cmdy Earls. ccrctary; Lon Page, I rcasurer, and an ) Dunkm R rresen taU\ c at Lar

It :-.eems that more than any year before, the senior have ta) ed together and worked together Since the time we were all fre hman \\<e seemed to have a special un poken prom1se to each other that our cia '' .1 gomg to be the be~t cntor cia:-. in a long time!

More seniors got im lved in the extracumcular activities. More and more people came to tber ter partie .

Everyone hclp~d on t 1-float and that made the '76 Home i the be t in

More seniors get involved Barc.l.ly, Darvm Barra"ar, 1Jrk 13eck, 1om my

Bell, DonnJ Berr}, Tammy Bi low, Dun

THOl GH

\\ere gathered dati) d .,.e( omcd e tra for th mommg announcements b) Bngeue Retd

BJlbury, J cram Bingham, ancy B. hop, leonard Blanton, Derry!

Bowt , llubcrl

Brand, Gerald Brannon, Penny Brown, rmed Bu hanan, oy Buchanan, Ric y

Bur , Ronme Buie, andra Burger, Tamm} Burn , Kenn th Burrou h , lary

Circle both happy and sad If each indh tdual >.enior \\ ould ju'>l take a minute to top, nd thmk \\hat JOmmg hand. and forming a enior circle reall) meant to them, ,urcl) ll \\Ould h1t a fi spot m their hearts.

The touch of l:â&#x20AC;˘ ch other' hand, the tea~. the hug::.. the ki se-,, kno\\ ing this i~ reall) 1t, thiS i the Ia t high cho I football game senior \\ill C\ er share t gether.

Each )Car for three )Car the e .cnior ha' e \\ atchcd other enior da "e doing it, but never before ha~ it meant o much, kno\\ ing th tthe) can al\\ a) come ba~:k to game. but it \\Ill ne,er be the me.

To each pe~on 1t meant mething different; orne thmk it' great, that 1t\ all coming to an end, and other~ cried hard the) left a puddle \\here they \\ere tanding.

In an) m lance it \\a a sad moment but all thought the enior cia circle of '77 \\a beautiful.

Dot on.\\ 1lh

Dou

t, Ja k

Dougla , I Ita

Dt.nwn, Brenda Dunkm, ancy Dunn. Trace~ Durant, ( arol~ n I aglcbcrger, Darrell

bul ,Cmdy Lame t, Kathy I~ on, Lunc I I dmond, Wilford I dward , (,, y

116

"emor~

I 1 her, \ me nt lloyd, Dan I ort,.mc, I c! C1 r o tcr, K n I rceman. llelen

I rye, ltnda I ullcr, cl on Gabndo, ndrca Garcta, Chri tina GarCia,\ mccn

m rs 117

Special moments just happen Ja k m, Tcr Ja k on. \\alb m

Jam , <.ur Jcnkm , DonnJ

Jun n z. 1un}

Jon , J1mm} Jon , Lc\\1

Jon , 1 uctnda Jone , Pernell

Lam m, tar Lar m , Curti

120

en1ors

HEA\ I anâ&#x20AC;˘cl

I Y f I0

r

cmor Ia

queen I rn Ro\\ land floa

on doud "llh the httlc t

1 ft\\ICh, I

ro)

Kelley, fcllu Kelley, Thorn a

There i a pectal unexplainable and undeniable cl enes to C\eryone m the emor cia 1 he fir t three year of high ch ol e\CI) ne make a lot offnend , but the Ia t )Car e\eryone eem o much clo er.

It i n't mething that IS pi nned like a part) or the prom It 1 n't omething )OU can put a chcdule on, or put on the calendar li e a g, me. nd tt urel) i n't omethmg that can have a time ltmit li e a deadline )OU ha\Je to meet.

But \\hat m e it o pe ial and o magH.:al. 1s the fact that it ju t happen .

Kcnn d), h rman lallory, Bobby

lark , tevcn lar h, tcallyc

lathe\\ , CalVIn Mavttt, Verne

. mors 121

Pur ifull. (,I nda

R d liff••• ott

Randle, Hanc)

mght.

~1any memone filled the heart and mind of each .enior a the Ia t of theu h I day' drew to a do e.

A I t of crazy things have gone on in the pa t four year . Remember cramming everyone into a VW? And what about the night before a big game \\ith the traditional mtdmght TP job'? nd falling out of the back of the truck \\ htle tl) ing to rna e a quick P att ck, hanging in a tree after everyone el e had left, not realizing you're mi ing, and the guy' parents coming out to ee \\hat nil the n i e \\a ab ut?

Ho\\ about gettmg up the morning after the friendly TP'er had truck, and findmg all ort of thing like fla hing lights and "For ale" 1gn '? lmagme \\Caring a rna k while dnving down 59th and hooting people \\ ith water gun a they pa by. Then, there \\a nothing h ·e coming to a complete top at a red light and domg a hine e fire-drill.

Oh, and the time you came out to the par ing lot to find your car had been moved by the fieldhou e'? The time \\ere great. and ometime thmking back on them i even hetter.

124 Semors

MO, KLY Bl Pam lay

.R

umg h

and roll oftmlet paper 1 II m a mght v.orl.: for TP'cr

Craziness is part of day

Robm on, hul y Ro borough, Patnck RO\\Lmd, Ch rl Ro"land, Tern Roz.z II, T ere

hambr G r} hcma) me, Lcl.lnd tmm n, LaT n a t co. Jamc

m rs 125

Seniors seen as 'top dogs'

II GER I IC K I ' GOOD Marl.. Sander enJO) a pre-game good lu k cake.

¡01001 SPIRIT ~ d~ pla~ed m BIG v.a) b) 1arl..

Harragar he v.on first place m the Hallov.een co tume ont t

Walter, u an Ward, Janice \\ard, l.uy \\at son, ngela Werline, Debbie

Whtte, DJvid White, ijov.ard Whitson, Jimmy Whnv. orth, Paul \\ igington, Karen

128

emor

A fre hmen, <>ophomore and juntor , hemg a <>enior v. as something to look forward to. Seniors were top dogs and v.ere allov. ed to get by wtth more than others AI ng v.tth the feeling of uperiorit) comes a great deal ofre pon thtlity .. entor had to make ure announcements v.ere ordered on time, that they had met all their financtal obligation and had ufficient credit Grade card and ACT core were the m~or problems attended to b) enior on thetr wa) to college. o matter hov. much time v.as pent on v. rk they alv.a) found time for the ct1 itie that mc~ke chool an event to be rememb red. Many found time to attend homecoming, to pend hours after chool in prc~cttce o they could make a name for thetr .ch I in port Tho c not parttcipating, as v.ell a tho e that were. upported their teams ell home game and av.a).

.

.

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1L (If TIM!' 1 a good ume to chat \\llh fnend u Rt<. ) Buch nan and G \Ia Htnk t lime out from a bu ) da)

IIAPPI EJ IS the H mcconungqueen •ndidate Latanya she rides up 10 be: CSC< :1ed out n field

\\ilcox, Le l: \ Jlcox, Rhonda Wtlham , Robert

~~

mm n a

Willi , Susan Wilson, Carla Wil on, Mary Winlock, Karen Winlock, Larry

Wir >~ch, Mart) Wi , Theresa \\orkman, Phillip Yarbrough, T1m ':loung, Brad

S

n!OI'>

129

lien, Kent AU n, Ron Alh on, DaVId

llred, J me

nd ron, â&#x20AC;˘ 'ora

rnold, Tom Hall, Ball y, Karen

B rber, Jeff H rber, Warren

Pl

~[)(,I

LIS I Rh nd D1lb .:

tgn

th~

K1

'11

0 ff ice rs e Iected prev1ous year tlicer for the folio\\ ing ~chool term \\ere elected at the end of the 1976 ~chool ) ear. Leading the cia s as Pre ident \\a" Georgie Trace). and a.si~tme her \\ere Vice-pn.:.,tdent. Melt.,~a Jcxander; ¡ecretary, Rhonda York: Trea~urer Chn mtth and Repre entatt\e at Large. helly Parker.

Jumors

Bilburr, Jam Bi hop, nn

roll

1'1( ll Rl I' I Rl I ( I

StuJ~nlS \\

dll

m hnc to get thctr ptcture

l.l

en for th

c rb

0

J lOR OH J( I RS. bO\C, Chn Smllh, Shell) Park r

)â&#x20AC;¢ Rhonda 'r or

PL Y PO TI R for pep

mbly i prepared by There

~obley.

Blair, Be i Blanton, 0 rryl Blanton, lwayla

BJ

VIO ,

Cheryl Blotz, Kenneth B o'er,

Darrell

Boyette, Bobb} Bre\\er, 1ckic Brown, Calvin

Cannin , Rick Caputo, Paul Carolina, LeRoy

Ca , Bryan Ca tee!, Jored Oayton, Billy

-

t.

.

Juru r. Ill

"J

lOR Bl Sl ISS" 1 l:>.:mg dNu ed .11 the JUniOr

I<~

me ung

Cline, CI> tal Cochwn, Jame Col m n, Laun Coon, Greg Cra1 , Henry C1 ine, Kirk

Craven, I er

Cu1ti , Joe Curry, Rocky

Dater, Qui tic

Davi , Gerald Davi , Phillip D Jear, Kevin D nw It, Gl nn Dilbec ·, Rhonda Dodd, Indy Dozier, Lorenzo Dubo e, Gary Dumont, Robyn England, Bill In ler, I here I verhart, Lmda r er uson, tephanie I errell, Ch ric I ichtler, Billy r illinger' 1Jke I i her, Victor I ogle, Pam I o ter, Sherri I•OJd, Bryan I·ord, Ronald I ree, Iammy hceman, Pam Garcia, Albert Graham, Dana

132 Jumors

Candy Gri by, Pamela Hac er, urtl llamtlton, Brenda Hamtlton, cott

promotions boost prom

funds

Han ·e, Charlene Hanke, Verla

Onr:ofthr:pr ~ect fortundraJ mg\\a ponoring an a r:mhl) \\ hich tcaturr:u countr) mu ic t.trs Bohh) Barnett .tnd 1cli a Ann. I he) pre cntcd Okl,thom.t' hcroe in ong.

II junwr and c pecJctll) 1 tlker \\ere en ur,,gcu to \\C.tr We tern lire that the) could promote ,de for the .1 emhl) A contc t \\, held tor the mot authentic, Inl t creati\e, and mot ptritr:d co tumes. I he \\umers \\ere ,wnounceu at the a emhl . Jc~n 'triddctnd \\a the\\ mncr of the mo t ,wthenttc, Mcli ... a le anuer the llHht r•rlt u and Rhonda York the mo t creati\ c. The" Illncr \\ere treated t ,, nh Ulltner ell Sooner B.trbecue.

Can<.!) ale h g.tn member fifth and the top fh e ale per on \\ere .t\\ rued <~ p Jtion on the pr m committee. nd 1al) 1 h n of l'nnl

Ha~~okin,

Jodi Henry, Brenda

Henry, Robert II rnandez, Rena Herrod, Tricta lieu, Rob rt

ere at· llotz, Bru Hood, Lmda llott, Robm Hunter, VJcki

Huztker, Lon ll>n , Paulmc Ja kson, Linda Jamc, nthony

Jon , Carlotta Ketchum, L:m.

Kirke , Denm Kno , Pam

Jum

Survey sparks •

•

•

•

JUnior op1n1ons During the e.lrl) part t)f chot)l .1 un C) '' .1 t· en m \\htch junior \\ere a ked ,,h.lt It meant to them to be a junior.

One ofthe tudenh, ecih.1 1enefee. atd. "1\e had a ltH of gt )d time .1nd orne had, hut altogether I've had fun." But then there .tre ~)me that are an tou. to go. hke Donna Reed '' ho said. "I kmm I'm mo\ tng up. It . cern. h e the chool) e.tr is going fa t. but not fa t enough."

Kruljac, Donna La~arn\\ a}, llkn La\\ rene<,

Bed;v Lea } , · Iomm}

Leater, Rae hard Lcatcr, cott Leno, Va k1 Little, Paula

Lm\c, Linda 1ajor, Rand} bnnon,

, orma \1arzett, [eli tou

1atherl ,

Terri 1c0onou h, Janie . 1cRec, FR0/.1 1 the\\ I\ the ltc:rnate lheerlc:ader . nnc:th: I illtor, Gl"'T£1< fra<.:C:). Brc:nd.t Hanulton, lo dunn ( Ia ,en game

Jumor;

tau nee 1ehan, \1ar}

lRITCIII."GIIIR lORY.Robtnll ttde ribe her feeling to friend m th journali m room.

Menefee, Cecelia ilam, Randy Millwee, Kathi ttchell, Barry

fitch ell, Dennis Mitchum, Mitchell tobley, Teresa Moore, Felicia

toore, Ricky 1orris, Linda Moore, Sonya toyer, Steve

• 'elson, Diane , "ichol, Kevin • 'ichol, Latricia 'ixon, 1ary

"oell, Li • 'orrie, Jame "ovotny, Paul O'Ro , Patti Owen, Carla

0. iner, Charle Ozment, Bobby Palmer, Kevin Parker, hell} Parri h, Tim

Pemb rton, Teri Phmne}, far} Pierce, Kevin Pmegar, Trace} Pollock, Dawn

niL LO G W LK back to the locker room em horter to Terry \fatherly after a oftball victory.

Junl0f'

n:

Po t, ndrea Pott , Albert Prin c, Bu t r Pntchard, An Ia l'u k tt, Judith

Ri h rd, Mahnda River, D bbt Robin on, Linda Robert , Pam Radon, Vt kt Rodnqu z, R y Ro broo ·, Pati and r , I eny Sango, I lcr cott, ummy Scnbner, Rtchard Sell r , andy • hclby, Vtr I hephcrd, Joan

lun ult, G ry . hort, \\ ayn Ike, Juqu tta in er, Larry loan, anda miley, Kar n mJth, \.G.

Advice offered underclassmen ~0\ttE o.,tudcnts gtH hctr to\ i~.:~: to the rc t of tt c undcrda men. Ltkc ht.:r) I H( pkm.., ""ho o.,atd. "\\:hen the chan~.:c 1.: '"'lC I( r )OUr life. take it."

There arc thoo.,c though ""ho rc he oming more mature like Da\ id Bruner"" ho . "I fed I can handle more rc pon ibility." ltogcthcr b~:mg a junior i-. a Francio., Madi-.on put It, "Pretty tar out'"

Jumo"'

"\ I'll (I ( I ( \I\: I " Bn.m < .t hccrlcader

lim h

off th

relr hment prm1d d h\ th

mith, Chrts math, \flchael mith, Lucretia mith, Rhonda

math, Ronny Spea , I crry tccl , Le ter teven , Jac ·ae

terhn , ' rcn tal\\ 11, Rhonda tott , Rhonda Stovall, Karla

tnc ·I nd, Jan laylor, Gre Taylor, Kam Thoma, hcrry

Tiemann, Dcbbac Tomp m, David Toe field, K ron Toumb, Barbara

Tr ey, Geor ie rread\\ay, ndy Turner, Donctte Wal er, DeJuan \\ alker, fa} e \\al er, Tim Wa hington, Joyce

Well, Ke~in Whe ler, Jeff We , Robin Whtte, Perr} Wil o , Kelli William , Br}an Willi m , Kenneth Wtlliam , Rick William , held on Wil on, Linda Yate , Carla Yokcly, larilyn Yor , Rhonda Y ungblood, farquett

Jumop, 117

II n,

Annett Ander on, hclly Ander n, Vt kte pplc t , Jame

Baker, K lli Barber, 1i Barnett, Lon Bt clo\\, Jeff

Bird on~.

Char he Blanton, I cnancc Bl wctt, BtU Bollin er, Grc

Bl ( \RI I l 1 ' II w tcad\ hand to h~comc .1 K1 \ 1 H ldmg her canJl 1 Hrcnd.t 1 c0n.trJ Iter 1gnmg the nc" mcmhcr -.:roll

Boutwell, Terry Rowden, \1ike Bower, Ron Bowlin , Lisa Brewer, Darrell Brewer, Eric Brock, Donna Brock, 1ikc Brock, T\\ana Brown, Calvm

Brown, lila Brown, Zerrery Burn, Denm Burn , Kelly Butler, Ann

Carter, Debra Ca key, Gary Chouteau, Ru ema Chri ttan, Jennifer Cirillo, John

13

S phomor

A II( II'A 110 ' s,1phomorc-; It ten to \\hal thc1r fcllo\\ ,,md1dar ha\ to .1 al 1.1 clccuon

Clark, Joy Clark, Li Clay, Paula Clay, Sam

First year drivers caution conscious

Colbert, Charle Collin , Ronald Comb , 1ar Conn r, Steve

Koon, Donna Cooper, Dr w .orde , H len Cox. Ru U

ruz, Jan th Cubit, Jonny Culpepper !arvin ulton, Elvcta

'I ransportation alv.a) eem to pia) an important role in the hve or tudent • e pecially to tho c v.ho arc about to receive their driver' hccn c. It i~ alv.ays obVI u v.hich driver arc fir t tarllng out.

Both hand are on the tecnng v. heel. the ign I light~ are used v. hen changmg lanes and turning, and there i-. the constant chc(;king In the mirr r.

All that ccm to change after a year' e penen(;e.

But v.hat about tho e tudenh v.ho either don't have their dmer\ licen e or a car? Mmt of them do as Ron Roscbn o :"I either nde v.ith m\ 1 tcr, or a friend, or I hoof it," he said.

'I here are other v.a) h v.ever, uch a a bu . motorc)de or bicycle. It' not the v.ay one get there that counts, just a long a one get v. here he' going!

Cudjoe, Jerry Davis, Jeff Da\i , • 'ina Da\i , Randy Davi, Rodney

Da\1, haron Degrate, Barbara D dd, Paula Dod. on, Rhond Dot on, Hubert Donel on, Robert Do\\dy, Bob Drapcay, Bill Dunn, Ke\in E in, Raymond

Edward , Cher}l Ed\\ d , Sheryl E tlack . {ark Fagan, La wren hrle}, Kell

• ph< mor

11

I arvc, John Fisher, Darryl llcchart, Li a Parle , Ricky Ford, Kimberly

I rccman, Linda Gaddis, Donna Garcia, Mike Garcia, Richard Garrett, Sutan G1bb, Lucretia G1fford, Jeff Ginn, Brenda Goad, Robert Green, Donnie

Green, Peggy Green, .1onya Guinn, Kim Hanan, Jacki Harding, Lynn

Harri, Wanda Hawkin, Craig Hayc , Diane Head peth, Treva Hembree, Stanton

Challenge exciting for sophomores "To me being a ophomore is exciting and adventurous," ay Barbara DeGrate.

Each day ¡~filled with challenge and something new. They are no longer "crab~". but JU'>t plam sophomores. This is the year they are gaining recogmtlOn from the upperclas-.men.

Sophomores become more mvolved with the chool and really find out what\ happening. They must decide whether to be themselves or pretend to be something they're not.

This i what is so exciting and adventurous about being a sophomore.

140 Sophomore

BRRRRRRRRR! C \\ Huffine bra\c lhe mid a' he av.a1ts h1 chance to get m th b1g game agam t ( Ia en

Hendrix, Marian Henry, Thelma Hernandez, Barbara Hernandez, We ley

Herrmann, Chris Hey, Robert Heyne, ora Hill, Tim

Hope, Lori Huffine, C.W. Huffman,

Chrh Hughe, Donald

Hyatt, Dalton Hyden, Teddy Ivery, Rand 11 Ja~k

n,

Becky

Jack on, Betty Ja kson, Stephame Jame on, Denni Jimenez, • 'ancy

\'0 II I Jcft Bi<>clow hov. ht patrona e by votin m hi cia election .

John on, Katherine John on, fa etc Jone, Carman Jon , Donna Jone , Rodell

Jane, Thoma J yce, andra Kimberling, Carl Land ber cr, ue Lane, Tere

Ledford, Lena L mon, Leman L onard, Brend Living ton, Bruce Lt~in ton, Pam Long, Juaruty Love, Carol Lovelace, nnette Lowther, • eaJ Lu ·, Darrell tahan, andra tan ~'0, andra tanning, Dana lartin, Bill} lartin, J.W.

\liS. I (i DOG~ I co: Perl) "al h1' '"' ,,.

1bl do dunng H llo\\ccn dr up d.1

phnmor

141

Mar hall, Kevin Matherly, Danny Mayfield, Kevin 1c a in, Darre II Me alip, Cindy k ornack, Charle

1cC.innis, Carol k(,uirc, Gerald \fcKibben, Ron . kKmncy, Ronda fc fillin' Tonda fc ell, Scott

1ehan, Dav1d feyer, Ro cr ~hll, Luwana Minor, nnette 1oore, Harold foore, Owana

Morehead Debbie . forgan, !ark Mor an, William \fo , haron Henry, Myra alcpka, Anna

First date will be remembered A typical -,ophllmore date ahva)" i., ..t '>pecJal t1me. a date that can't be forgotten.

It' the excitement of linall) going out instead of running around \\ ith fnend . the preparation of gettmg ready. the borrov\ing of mom\ perfume. the -.neakmg of dad\ cologne. the \tandmg in front of the mirror for an hour or t\\O making sure evef)thing look JU~t nght. orne sophomores \\ere a ... ked \\here the) \\ent on their date.,. They ~aid they either go to the movie .... to the game.... to Ken's for a piua, or impl) re ... ponded that 1t\ no one\ busine-.s. ~o-.t -.ophomore generall) don't drive or have a car, so \\hen the) do go out they either have their parents take them or rende7\ou" at a designated location.

Dating at the e t,mes i one of the greatest memones for most. orne haven't begun to realite it )et, but as the) Ero\\ older, hopefully it \\ill come back to them .

142 Sophomore

, "eighbor , Cednc O'Brien, Donald O'Brien, Ronald O'Dell, Kay

Owen, Carla Owen, Richard Pannell, Iva Payne, talinda

Pellman, Diane Perkin , Jon Perry, Leroy Perry, Ronald

Peter , Cynthia Philpott, Rae Ann Poole, Alice Poole, Laura

Poole, Teresa Dover pike, LaDonna Poynter, Dana Pre ton, Teri

Prince, Tony Pulham, Robin Pur ifill, ~arilyn

Raper, Twila

Renarder, Scott Richards, Ricky Richard on, Rick Richardson, Teresa

1" I h1 "•t the them lor the mg on lor the Kt\ ,. durmg

wRI DSKI S \10\ I (, 0

noat Paula ( Ia) homecommg.

I

\\Dr

Richmond, Dan Richmond, Teresa Robbin , 1ark Roger, Joe

Roger, John Romero, Cezar Roo;ebrook, Ron Rozzel, Debra Ruo;ell, Robin Scarberry, Shirley Schm..ldt, Sandy Sc1 tt, Debbie Shemayme, \1ike Sharp, Barbara Shepard, ancy Sherrill, Lori Shrnanlt, Shirley Shook, Vicki Smith, Benard Smith, Darrel Smith, Reggy Spraidling, Randy

SilO\\ Bl/' I h.ll·, the urpm.: '\1.thnJ.t Pa) n.: gets" hen he ka' c nne .tmcra and m~cl\ .mother Junng mdt\ld· u.tl ptcton.tl J.t) .

tafford, Roy Steward, Janie Stover, Lawanda Sullivan, Pam Tate, Gregg Taylor, Chri

Waiting, tension part of election The feelings of tension. suspense. and e cttement filled the mtnds of those runntng for sophomore otlices. The candtdates were all nervous and am.wu as thetr ch.mce to speak came.

The audtence was impatiently w.titing for the speake~ to lintsh o the) could hurry and till out thetr ballots Then they \\aited during class for the linal re ults There ult \\ere as follows Ktm dams. prestdent. Kelh Baker. vtce-prestdent. Teresa RH.hardson. secretary. Dana Manntng. treasurer. and Ll\\anda tover. rcprescntati.,:e at large

I aylor, Connie Thora ton, Albert Thurman, John foeficld, Cheryl

I racey, Ronm nderwood, Von Vabor, Pam Vanderburg, fonty

Vann, Hell na Vanover, I im W lley,Kim Ward, Cindy

Ward, Robert Warden, Larry Webb, Richard \\ell, Ron

GATHERI"-G THOUGHTS In the hope of \\Jnnmg \Ole' are candtdatc K1m \dam. ~md D.t\1 , Ronald \\ell'>.â&#x20AC;˘md Annette Allen

144 S<>phomorc

do~m

Kdh Ba er Tere a R1 hard-

tmer

\\.'hue, Bruce Whit\\ orth, Ginger

BIRD -I'll \II\'. lhc omorc Rand l>il\ 1

\ ro<mm

a good place to per h lor oph-

',\:htt on, Danny

\\tlh m , Chuc

\\ illiam , DaVId \\. illiam , heryl

William , teve \\.ilham,

Vannett Wtlli ,Rob

Wil on,

Donna \\il on, Johnna Wil n, Tina

Youn , Llo ·d Young, Tun Youngblood, Robert

<.X)D ( OL I'L I II llo" en Jrc up da\ gt' c BrcndJ l con.trd and Tcr R• hard n a chance lo ho\\ oil thc1r C< tumc

S< phomorc

14-

Adam , Barr} dam, Iommy nder\on, hetla tkm , ara

Bailey, Li a Batt, tevcn Baucom, Jon Ba ter, tevc

B~rr),

Patncta Bt hop, Jame Black, Rob} n Blackman, Louann

Booth. Jeff Bogle, Iva Boyd, Debbie Brewer, Beverly B-\(

nO\\ ledge a tncnd'

Ill

Bri oe, Jo Brown, Ronnie Brown, We ley Buchanan, Darla Burge , Eddie Butcher, herri Butler, Harry Campbell, Sheila Canning, Karen Carley, Charle Carlton, Randy Carpenter, Ken Carter, Tammy Carter, Tinu Caudill, . fichelle Chapman, Juli Cherry, Tom Clark, Kevin Cline, Davetta Coffey, K ren Colhn , Philip

Collin , Teffany ook, andra Coon, Gina Cooper, nna Comb, Ltlhe Coulter, Beverly Contrera , icco

Ire hmcn

CB float Ia nches year I ntcnng .t float tn the Home~:oming p.tr<Jde laun~:hcd the fre~hmen' ad I\ ill fi r the cho( I term. I he theme ( t the t1oat '"' s one of mcrica\ taste t

gnm mg hohb1c â&#x20AC;˘ the ( it11ens B.tnd Rad1o. I he float con 1 ted of a p<~pcr nMl:hC radi and mien phone. nder the leadership of '1mon Har-

ns. pre ident; Carne Dunhar. \I cpre Jdent; D \\n arrett, ecretal); ,md \ alcrie H ughe , trc urcr. the da planned, dan~:e and candy ale

PI! Rl (, 0\ I R !Ill BOOKS. and app.tr<nlh cnJO)rng 11 arc fre hmen \1 r) Dam n and D'hh1 I ar an an \1r Jonc ' ten Ia

Crandell, Roy Craven , D vid

Cro , \lark

Damon, 1ary Daniel, H rold Da'i, Otarlotte

Davi , Vickie Darin. Tim Diaz, dela

Dilb k, David Done! n, Tina D ught}, Phillip

Dozkr, Ro Dunbar, Carrie Dyer, Ri k}

Ed\\ard , D<nL e Ell n, Harold E tlac , Brenda

L SS 01 I ICER : imon llarri Ill, pre idcnt; Cam Dunbar, vi -pre idcnt; Dawn G rrett, ccretary; Valaric llu he , trca urcr.

In.: hmen 147

ragon, Bobbie Field , Cedric Fi her, Wilbur !¡loyd, Li a

Ford, Kenneth roo, Kati I recm n, \I rka Fulton, Larr)

Gann, Lmda Garna, hell} Garret , Dawn Gilbert, Curti

Grady, Barbra Graham, R>n Gra\ harm Green, Kathy

B\ D I( oil I ...... h1ghhgh1cd dunng h.tll ume .tdl\ 111 i1 I maid llugh orted !1 .. I lo d. fr hman attendant Guinn, Rhonda Hale , penccr H !ton, Glenda H mm, Terry!

Hankin, Anthony Hankin, Denise Hardin, tcve Harri , S1mon

Hay'>l.ood, Steve Head peth, Don Helm, Dana Hender ron, Delbert

Henderson, Gcrone Henderson, Pam Henry, Art Henry, Cathy

BR \I \1r

14

I r hmcn

1'0\\ I R h lp B th O'Dell lm1 h her

Speegle' Algebra cia

1 nm nt m

II nry, Davtd Henry, L wi

II tand, lrcva lit key, Dctdrea

lltll, like llolland, D nna

One of the que tion th,lt ~:ro cd the m.tjOrtt) of the tudent ' mmd v..t .

"Do v.c h,l\c enough chool pirit'!" un.C) v.,1 conducted v.Jth tre~hman tudcnt .1 kmg them ub1 ut the yuantit) of Red km ... chool ptnt. I he follm\111' ure ome of the rc pon~c that v.ere re~:Ct\ ed.

R n ,r,lham replied. "It depend on ho'' \OU (()( .1t 11. I thmk the band " and K1Y1' h,l\e the mo t and the othe c uld ha\c ,1 little bit more."

Brenda Rov.dl atd, .. fhe ptnt here good ,1 I ng a the) ontmuc to v. rk together and belte\ e m v. hat the) re domg."

J nc M1Ild rc p n e: "I thtn th t m t pc pic here h \ c a bit f ~:h I ptnt. but there re ome \\ho don't 1

e1rc.', .. , thin there i , I t of pirit, but\\ c need more pe pi mino to game andÂŁ" tng the1r upport." an \\ered Oh\ ia \\ tlh .

Frosh unite in school spirit Hood, Robin lluiUJe , Valari llutching, Todd llutchi n, ltke

Jack on, Doretta Ja k on, Wanda J k on, Zeke Jame,

Patncta . :anc , Gcanna wmoon, Glenn Jenning , Della John, Randy

John on, Karen John on, Janet John on, usan Jane â&#x20AC;˘ Del

I r hm n I 9

Wll\\, '-ll they 'rc htg fre-,hmcll thi year. Well, .It lea t that\ the \\ .t they may ted .It time . t l'ther tune the) ma\ he calkJ a"( rah" or ome other ..:hOII:C \\Ord JU t he~.IU C of thetr grade.

Well, it\ all p.trt of their fre-,hm.lll )Car, \\hkh the) ah\a)" tre.1.,ure .tlld

ne\er fnrget. I he Jlllll dub , get tll· \01\Cd Ill .tcti\illC.,, t,lke p.trl Ill C\Cr thing here at the lltll It\ thctr fir.,t ycar and fl r urc not thctr l.t t I·,1ch year ha omethlllg "pedal .1nd in thctr fir t the 'II hcwmc .1 Re(.hktll.

Jone , Kenneth Jone , Ton}a Jone, Wanda Jo ph, Gwener Ketchum, Mary

Kimbro, Terry Kin , Carol Kin , Thoma Knapp, Rtck Knox, Earlie

Koon, Phillip Kou , Jame Lacy, David LaPack, Bill} Larkin, Debra (,'',ll met

liT'

'1:

tou\nnBiad.mn II he "a!

''"g m th~ h

Frosh enjoy first year La ater, John Leaford, Billy Lewi, Bodie Lmdahl, Ru. II . tageru , Jay . tanning, nthony tape, Lue nn . tark, Tony • tar hall, Fred . tcCain, Sheila . tcCollum, . tichael \toore, Donna . toon, David . titchell, E rlyn :\fillet, Leo . tiller, Robin Mile , Claude :\tiller, Jane McLain, Juwl \tcKinney, Bryan .tcGuire, Le

ISO I r hmen

fcGuirc, Darrel foorc, Sandra foore, Trac1 foor , Vinita forgan, Bob

Morgan, Od tongold, R ndy fowdy, Ricky taft, Li hea 'ance, G nna

1 Kl. ·c Till PLEDGI at th Kiyi initiation are Dav tta Cline, Uva Bogle, Beverly Toumb and Kari I·oo •

l'h lp , Elaine Pointer, I d\\ rd Pollock Brenda P tts, Jimmy Pound , Oavid Pruett, I ddi Pruitt, Barney

l"rc hmcn

I~ I

Rad~r, Gord n Ratn, fammy Raper, far e Rowden,

h lia Reed, Donna Rutman, Keith Rhinehart, Curtis Rh de, Arn ld Richard. on, Bobby Richard , Ch er Richard on, Randy Robin on, Kath} Roger, We Rodriquez, :\fary Ro , Kathryn Ro , Tina Rowell, Brenda ander , C rol Ryan, Karen ander , Joe a•tder , I'ro)

laughter, Celia hannon, K ren I-ipman, Beverly in!!er, tan lauther, Ra} miley, Donald Mt ft. Gar.

Where doc a t) pica! fre~hman go n a Frida) night? One fre~hman a1d, ··I go to the game, then Ken' P1zz.t parlor aft em ard , or rna) he the nll \It: . I ~rend the nigl t \\ Jth fnend clnd have a lumber part\ ometimc I go mith,Guy mith, andra Smith, helby Spradlin , Tammie Stafford, Helen

Steele, Leo Steven n, very Stickel, Laurie tone, Henry Stracener, Doug

Steel, Connie Teeter , Jame Thompson, Damon Thomp on, Kelly Thurman, John

152 I r hmen

to the run center." lotofthcmcan'tgoan \\hcrchecw~c the) don't ha\ c a c, r or a \\ U) to get tt ere, o the) t.l) up nd \\ atch .. Ktn!, Kong F cape " on the I tc sho\\

Friday night: a real drag

()S ~ D I 001> m kc lunch

I Rll

( ,11h'

11)1' Dl n haron (Jr3\ h Ips \1r> I-I ugh lor her En •h h ~·

'T.ldC

pap r

pi

.1

urablc

(,r~cn

oumb, Heverly lread\\ay, !racy Tudall, haron Turner, Ca sandra

Walker, Charle Walker, John Walker, aundra Walker, Reb

Wee , Paul Well, Da~id Whitlt:}, te~en

Wil o , Roe

William, Brenda

Willi , Olivia Wi hon, Kevm Young, Jennifer \1\TIIO Ill \11 () KenncthJnn .fr~ hm.tn 11m he math ,, tgnmcnt lor \1r llu •h B nn II

I rc hm n I ~

ROUT! E i the word to de cribe a u ual day at the office with Sec:-etary Betty Hartman and Prmcipal Ray Thomp on.

E CL E Ll T fur jUniOr ta k.reuger

154-Facuhy

T lt: 11 bc:tng l)p d up h)

oun lor R1,h rd

B llom ro"' Pnnupal Ra' I hompson, \'1 e-Pnn •pal \u un I rne I, J1m Whllungton 1 op ro"' \1 e-Pnn ·1p I Abe H lm , P ul Stmmon

Teamwork Achieves Administrative Success (

Rl I R () ) 1 l alkmg '"llh RO I ( repre entauve lor Kenn th K ppen

da\ is nc-.er the same in this office," satd Mr . Bett\ Hartman, c~rctan to the princtpal. â&#x20AC;˘ With four .,(;hool admmi trator and four wunsclors c~tabltshing p lie_ and prmtding guidance throughout the year, thtng mtght appear routtnc.

But the pnm:ip I 'aims, led by Mr. Ra\ 1 h mp on, have been to gam bond of lo t communication het~ccn the students and r culty, .tnd that i no implc chore.

1 e~ to the taft ~a~ 1r. Jim Whtttmgton ~ho replaced Mr. Wa ne hanci , no'>'- cn¡in at the administration bulldtng Returning from Ia t -.,;car '>'-ere 1r. be Holme, 1r. Paul 'tmmon , and Mr. ustin arncst. vice-principal . primary job of these princtpal ~a to ee that all the tudent '>'-ho cho e to ditch a clas the day before would receive their punishment, etthcr wats or su pen ion. "The number one e uc e for ditching i car trouble," Si.Hd Mr. Abe Holme . The e include anything frt m flat tire to falhng apart. What seem to be so strange i the arne car ometimc breab do~n t'>'-O or three time a wee .

The '>'-Or t time that tudents ditch is fourth or fifth hour follo~ing lunch.''

Mr. Thomp on aclepted the primary ~e ponsibilitie~. a alwa) , from holdmg parent conference to rna tng ure that teacher '>'-ere "kept tn line.' ll\11 0 I tor a q_utd. d!l u ton are\ 1ce-Pnm.1pal be Holm . Jtm \\ hlllmgton nd ( oach Pnn on Potndel\ter at Open Hou

~

..

'

1_

t

:1\ (

~h bonne : lone, ~1r. 0 R \\ tlh m

n. \1r Kenneth Kappen, ~1r R1.:hard Krueger. ~1r. Ruthle Goure.

1

Coun-

Work day in office is never the same It -.eem that some job-. can start to be the "a me old th1ng e\ er)da\. but a da\ m the onice I'- never the same There i" ah\tt\s soinething ne\~ and different in the life of a hard\\ ork111g secreiar).

"Ilo\e it. that\ the \\<I) I feel about working in the office." \aid \1r . Bett) Hartman, ecretar) to the prinupal "It is never the . ame the work da) consi ts of talking to alesmen. parents. admJmstrator..,, interested cit1zen" and last but not least. the students:' " heckmg out students can be realmteresting sometimes\\ hen ... real )Oung \Oice \\ants to check out their son or daughter but don't understand how )OU kno\\ the) are not the parent \\here else could )OU work w1th such mteresting people'?" Mrs Barbara happelL attendance office secretar). said that she must ha\e heard evef) e:>..cuse poss1ble from mer-sleeping to phonmg in their own death."

ABSE. Cl \11~ Dl D \1r,. Jane Booher perform' one of the more d1 agrccahle ta ol the c<:retane,. typmg the ah enlce h't

\\I (j 01 B I, I 't I 01 I\\ I \1r Ru sell B,trJee pomt oul l>nc ol Jhc \\Cighucr aspe~Js ol 1her n1tr.11 to h1 1h1rd hour ( hcrm tr, I da '

BAI -\ (II) BOOKS arc the ,urn of \1r Juancll l eard , fin,mu,il <;

TCJary

Mrs. Betty Hartman, !\irs. Wilda Earp, Mr . Juanell Leard, Mr . Barbara Chappell, Mrs. Jane Booher, Mrs. Marty Ferrell, Ms. Betty fanucl, 1rs.

Carol Richmond.

IA I\. I (, A C \I I from a tud nt' par nt • il.ln; B•.rbara < happell, attend n~

.lr . Joyc Well , .tr. J Ru Bartee.

, 1r . hul y Wheeler, '\1 • Sherry H rri , tr. Henry. 'ichol, lr . Ruby Ale ander, 1r. Buddy rm trom:, \tr.

BIRTilDt\) ( , RIIIl'-'(,S .nc: mnrtlc:r for \1 r Sam I ffinger.) arbook .td\1¡ a' he I' pre entetl . gilt m tp p rc:e~o~llon from the H'.uhoo k staff

'<l f

Sponsor chores include dues, banquets, dances Gomg to game . attending banquet . dance<, or be1ng at those frequent meetmg are JU t a few of the re pons1bilitlcs of a club pon or.

Fir t orne the time when all the dues arc to be pa1d, then comes the mone) for the sales. Then comes the t1me for counting all that green '>luff, and the rolling of tho e coms \.1ali! Oh bo). are pon ors ever popular \\hen it comes to mail.

Evef)one \\ant them to ell their product \veil. there\ just a lot of re pons1bilitie .

Mr Ron unmngham, sponsor of the K1 Y1 pep club feeb pononng a club uch a the pep club 1 one of the mo t t1me conummg act1vit1e m wh1cn he's ever been mvoh-ed "But llov e 1t," he aid. "I enJOY bemg mvolved wllh )Oung people \.\hO are energetic. hard \.\Orking. enthu 1a tic, and who care about the1r chool and 1ts pmt.

"I cant think of any other smgle actiVIt) in school," he said, "that reflect what i most important about school You really learn ho\.\ to get along with other people."

\1r \1ar.m Be,t, \1 r. Emil Bradfo rd, Mr Robert B ro~nmg. \1 r \\ ll h.tm Brya nt, \1 r \1r Su,te DeH>II

15

F'acult\

ctl C hoa te. \1 r Ron ( unr11ngh<~ m . \1r lla ~ ell Do:1 hd ,

1 \( ll I) Ol{ll :-,; lA 110" C\\ 't.lll mcrnhcr,, Mr J1m \\hlllmgton. :1.1r Rog.:r Sharp \1r :O.u 1e DeHJl. :l.h. Pat \1urllt. \1r Br nd.t Horton, ,md :1.1r \1rl.c Kertncr, meet an a pre- chool wnfcrenu: to dtscu pnxcuurcs.

(,,\\\,\)I R0\1 II ALl 1 the thought ot \1r \1aNm Be t dratung te.Jcher. d.'! he pia hoo ) m the hbr«r) dunng open house

(I I'll

\1r I O\\cll DJnlc\, \1N Jo, cDr I.e: \1r \lien Du c . \1r Sam I flinger, \1r Johnm I mol', \1r I JJ1c ltt:JJ, \1 I n:n~h

S c r) II 11. \1t"

oha

Coaches' job includes long hours, extra effort I he e tr,t ttme ,mJ elflm th,tt gne. mto coaching can on I) he full) apprec.ateJ h) a coach. There are long hour \\Orking \\ith the te m Juring the ummer and after ~chool to make ure the pla)er .trc m good hape ft)r the game . oachmg at the Htll eem tn take ,1 gred t deal of tt 11e a\\ a y from teacher. hut each and e\eryone of them doe their bet .tnd enjo) \\Or ing \\tth tudent. in an attempt to better ath ete' ach co ch mu thee pect,lll) plea eJ when he ee .t tudent he h,t coached !!.Ct a cholar hip tn play for a college team. The \\armth of tho e feeling \\ill ne\ er le,t\ e.

I'RI <• \ 11' Jl ITf RS are aimed h\ < oa h <•cne Pn mor • mtrucuon before th < roo ed <l I; gam

\11 rs are contcmpl.lled h\ math m tru tor

\t>\ I fl \SSI(,

len Du

<oa

h

SIR\TE<,\ Sl SSIO o ur heme n < o h 11 e Kc11ncr and JUmor ' rsJI) \HC tier Dcnm Jam on .11 th Southca t matlh

\1 \1al') (,ould . 1rs < laudettc <.reen. \1r J ud <.rt! som. 1r \a ron llarr II \1 r \1rs I u 1lle Jonc

160 f

CUlt)

Hrend Horton. 1rs Della II ugh

\1 r < onm J

on

( \RI I l I

Til

110

\\'RI ~Ill (, \\ORKOL I Baric

1

1

gl\en b\

dt u

Pat 1untz at a gtrl â&#x20AC;˘ ba

db head w ch

etb II pratllce

etl < hoat and a

1

tnt wah Ru

1 rgar ne Long. lr \1 r \langum \lr 0 raid ltll r. :\It

Pat tuntz. \1

\ltn

orn. lr J.t)

r

ult\ 161

(Ill ( K II Ol I \ llurrou â&#x20AC;¢hs

f Rl

( H <0

I ( 110

\It

ba I ren h h t n carcfulh

d

tgnmcnt lnr (H:omctr' ar graded h' \1

a tudent rc.td the an \\ er

10

\1,trsha

H,)(J

:o.tr. Bill Poiry, .fr. Prin on, Poindexter, 'fr. l.u ene Prigmore, \fr. 0 car Ri , . lr. \\alter eward, .fr. Ro er Sharp, fi Renee Shockey, I . Jan Smith.

162 Fa Ult)

10 <.I I I II I> \Irs llrcnd.t !lorton lood t a~ her, ho" her ob' tou lac ot rc peel tor the lamera

Memories mark 37

years of dedication

ptl

SI\(KIDll' \\or

\lr J(lhnm I mor dent! m hn

e

~

up.t unrul tu¡

I eachmg. teachmg. teal:hmg! That' one v. ) to lo at the llu,ttH n v.hen It l:Ome t \1t ob french. She' bcen bu ) around the Htll for 37 )Car. I here ha\e been man) actt\itte Mi french ha helped to promote, m \me n, tr)mg to teach tudent to take pnde in thetr v.ork She te he h()( kkcepmg. rewrd eepmg, nd I) ptng. Out of her 37 )Car fteal:htng here. 27 v.ere pent 1n r om 312. knov.n a~ her hl me b, e. E\tdenl:e that her teachtn!! abiltt\ h ah\a\ been her \er\ he t, he v.a av.arded 1 e d1er of the Year t:Or IIJ7 -76 in the 0 lahoma tt) Sch I ) tern.

But there are man) other thmg tn \\ htch 1t I ren h ha Ia cnpart. 'hct Pl.\IOUI)bet.:ntl r nor ftheK1't1pep duh, ,md Y-'Tee ~ ~I e cned a~ a p nor of the fBI. Juring her l.t t )Car. S dl) enough, th1s v.11l be her I<~ t )CcH dt the Htll. Her te ching an:er v.1ll end \\ Jth a c mmendable record f 37 Jed tcc~ted )e, r . \\hen a'kcd 1f ht.: had enJO t.:d here penence he ~aid, .. If I hadn't enjo)ed v. r mg \\ith) ung pe pic, I v. uldn't h \C t.t\ed m the field."

"'

I Dl SIRI \I I R \I I G

1

the goal ol :\lr

t

malt' IC I

I

1'\1'1 R \\ORK \1 Jud' m lind a urn h horc m gradmg tc I

<m

papers \lr (' B Spc

<arol \ onh,

\Ia me l10mpon

1r John furpm \lr ld\,mghn l\1

P

\\\oodruiT.\1

'Oscar' heralds Christmas with 'barking dogs' Racmg 35 mph in the parking lot when the peed limit i 10 mph could re ult in being pulled over by 0 car in ht fam iliar Oat un.

Mr 0 ar Davi ha been a well-known personality to the tudent here mce he began a number of years ago. hn tma 1 heralded by 0 car' unu ual re ording of "Jingle Bell " b) the "barking dog ."

Cafeteria lunche are prepared dail) b) 17 women tudent who cho e to eat at h I had a choice between the hot lme and the ld lunch line. or fifty-five cent a tudent could choo e a meat, potato, vegetable, roll and milk In the cold lunch line andwiches, potato chip . and the familiar junk food were old. Fruit was added to the cold hne when cand) wa "out-lawed."

Another wor hift wa added to the chedule for the cu todian .

Mr Mtchael Cojle and Mr ecll Lowder to k the job from 11 :30 p.m to 6 a m The till handled their regular a ignment . but the main purpo e wa to get omeone in the building at night.

Cia r m cleanmg i not all the janitor do. They are re ponible for the cleaning of the fieldhou e and tadmm after a game.

Mamtenance i a mall chore for them from fixing file cabinet to bro en wmdow

(L TOOl Front ro\1. : L Caner, Redden, (head), J Jone Bac ro\\ J ne . C. Catlett J 'orfolk , B Pre ton, J :-.1l o rrmc .

LEA.'¡ P I IMF~ cu tod1an' Mr. Lzek1el Gonule nd \1r Bill Pre ton ur.ey the cafetena before beginnmg clean up after chool 164- Suppon Personnel

D SHOI IIIIS, tadofthat nd irs Jen umer htp up another nounshm J1 h for the tudent bod) PRI.P Rl (d OR I HI. If for a hungry tuJent bod).

S I , irs. Je

0\\tn m1

I.VER VIGIL . I, p r mg lot ttend nt 0 ar DaH tand \aluable tudent pr perty m the course of da)' "or

at h mer

bread dough

H ta e

IGHT tret~hmg ut before h1m, a H1ll cu todtan after II tudenll ha\C had thetr tum .

upport Per, nnel 165

r

ADVE Collyars PHOTOGRAPHY

L

AT

Jewelry

ITS F I. EST

W. Ma in

5655 S. Penn .

Moo r e , Ok lah rna

Ph . 685/2311

PHO.'E AREA CODE 1~05

794-774

Mr. Collyer checks for accuracy to satisfy his customers.

so in

& Stamp

"The finest coin & stamp store in Oklahoma."

Delmer Cox 6712 S. Western

8EI'I V

CE

Claytons S permarket 1700 S. McKinley

GENE'S CLEANERS

634-5497 STEREO

TELt VIS I O N

If_ .

~

634-8951

McDONALD DRUG

Magna"o~ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER PHONE

Gene Grisby Owner & operator 3020 S. Western 632 5106

2105

S IN C E

1g33

634-6337

s .w .

29

Registered Druggists on duty at all times CHARLES LEE

6010 S. WESTERN

Phone 685-6641 SALES

•

SERV IC E

•

RENTAL

Phone 632 3355

-------..J ~--------------_...,...,_______ ..)

166

HONDA""\

• T-..-·

2812 S. WALKER

Phone 634-1483

It· es4-442~ ~--~----------~~-------------Oklahoma City, Okla. 73109

L

PAl T & BODY

644 ~

SHO

s. . i9 h Ph. 634-6319

DOING A GOOD JOB is a Fallwell employee sanding on a car.

0

Specializing in: Yearbooks, Announcements, Class Rings

5

and Senior Jewelry.

________________________________________________ J 16

RalPh'S

"elen

Drug

~nox

I Tag

rabrics

Capitol Sport linq 631-5844

Open 9:00 to 9:00

aancv

6006 S. WESTERN Ph. 634-8998 OFF ICE PRODUCTS

1301

s. w.

29

328 WEST COMMERCE

1516 N. ROCKWELL

Ph. 634-3317

Mike

Ph. 787-4022

Service

for your office needs

634-6333

HONDA

KAWASAKI

JANDEBEUR CYCLE CO .

2600 SO. ROBINSON OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 235·8671

y

HOME FEDERAL 1

SAVINGS & LOAN ASS N 3301 S. WESTERN Oklahoma City, Oklo.

Alvin C. Ashby President

Ph. 634-1445 ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS

I•JI=J;J•JIJ~il

AUTO STORE

16

Carroll Bays PRESIDENT

AGENCY Fire & Automobile & Casualty

AND HOLIDAYS

ADDING MACHINES

904 S.W 29TH ST. OKLA CITY, OKLA.

INSURANCE

OPEN SUNDAYS

TYPEWRITERS

CAPITOL HILL TYPEWRITER CO, INC.

ARNOLD

2809

s.w.

44 685-1021

3109 S. WESTERN

634-3377

co

J~W~L

f)QX

G. GIFTo 4205 So. Pennsylvania Tel. 685-5597

â&#x20AC;¢

Res. 632-6225

TUXEDO RENTALS Derrell Cates

Owner-Manager

SPECIAL RATES WEDDI N GS-PROMS-PARTIES

1415

s.w.

19th

4400 South Walker

634-0552

Open 9-6 Daily-Monday- Thursday till 8

See us for your Jewelry needs Bulova Watches TROY & DOROTHY Diamonds 408 W. Commerce Class Rings Drops 634-6739 Watch & Jewelry Repair

700 S. W. 29th

Telephone AC 405, 634-2411

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73109

Mrs. Groves shows some of the rings she has to offer.

169

•

•

•

o.

POD

. Couuc·I

6801

h. '145-2'161 CONGRATULATIONS to all didicoted students & teachers of Capitol Hill High School, You are the backbone of our free country !

r

,.J

_J

....J

~

t· 170

?t 9V· f(,p

r

v

Cl L'

illcrest Florist Phone 681-8511

.. CONVENIENT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE 11 425

s.w.

44th

Phone 634-1467

â&#x20AC;¢

.,

509

sw 29th

(405) 631-1505

Oklahoma City,

PLUMBING & HARDWARE SUPPLY, INC. Whirlpool, Kitchenaid, Maytag Appliances Plumbing, Heating, and Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Water Heaters-Plumbing Fixtures 3425 S. W. 29th

Phones :681-4617

681-3243

228 W. Commerce 236-0581 "OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US" Member F . D.I. C.

PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE, Brenda Hamilton

3014 So . Western

632-9526

_________________________ opens a savings account at Okla . National Bank. J I I

JT!::! OJ

~EL

'~'~ Qi. PEnn MOVIN ON for C1ty Diesel are Linda Hood and Brenda Hamilton.

~3~ â&#x20AC;¢7ll Qj Qj

PUCK~TT'O 031 - 6663

6JZI

J_

314

wedern

ow

2C) b32-4401

"We meet the Nicest People by Accident" Come to A & Wand satisfy your appetite

*24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE

*WRECKS REBUILT *AUTO PAINTING *INSURANCE APPROVED call

632-4401

SINCE 1927 314

sw 29th

Between Walker & Harvey on SW 29th

\..

172

Awaiting a cold frosty mug of A&W Rootbeer are Cindy, Ricky, Gayla, William, Brett and Lewis

, _________________________ J

2534 S. ROBINSON OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 73109

l(,eu/ ~stute

PHONE 235· 5414

Cc;.

7705 S. Penn.

Ph . 681-4657 R t g!Sttrt d PNi r macost , Owner

INSURANCE APPROVED GARY D. LONG BODY & FENDER REPAIR WRECKS REBUILT EXPERT REFINISHING

The Spirit Of Capitol Hill Wishes The Best To All Seniors

KIYI PEP CLUB

Good Courte y Cleaners & Fur

ODEN'S

RONNIE SMITH Ow

lEA

co~o

.... AT

F'UR S

ORAGE

'"~----·,·IORS

fROM

MANACU:R

534-3165 25 2 3 50 AG EW

1437 WESTWOOD

luck

yearbook

AUL

CL.EA!'.EO Ar".O B~OCKED

SUEDE & L EAT HER CL E AN I "'G

~-....

Ph. 632-7144 COMPLETE LAU""'-'O~Y SEqVIC

AI.. ERATI0/'05

I l

Budd~ 51 , J. C~nth.a 112 rm\tron~, I t a P

ml\trong, ·\rm,trong,

Students on .file,

I. 7

m<lld. ll n no ASS! MBlll S J2-J3 Atkm'. ara 77, 146 unett \\ ham 112

var~ous,

sundry, and dtverse other things

174 Index

Batk\ Karen 130 Batl '\ L ''.! 146 Baker, Darrlll II:!

Ba er, Denm 112 Ba er, Ed~ard P Ba er, elh 77 13 . 144 Ball, Lee IJt Ballard. J,,hn P Ballinger. Stanky • P. BA . ' D 0- I Barber, Elra\ 51, : 112 B.~rher, Jefl 130 B.1rher, 1n.:hael 'i\ 13 Barber, Warren 130 Barela\, Danm IIJ Barnett, Lone 13 Barragar. \1ar 16, 24, 5. '6 9 • 113, 12 Banee, Ru ell 55, 156, I 7, 161

B Sl BALI 5 ·61 B'\SI\.1 I B 1 I 0- J B:ttt. Ste\en 146 B.tttlc:. Cculha I' Bauwm. Jon 146 Ba\ter. Ste\en 146 Bcatrd. Ari al P Bed.. , I omm\ 113 Belden, Joan P Bell, Donna 113 Belle , Donna 120 Bcrr, , Lanllta 3 Bcrrr, Patm.:ta 146 Berr\, Tamm\ 113 Be,( 1af\m 4 • 5 , BtgBo~. (am P Btgelo~ . Donald 113 Btgelo~ . Jeffrey 13 , 140 Btgg,, Jacl 4, I 'i6, I 7 Btrti'ur,, Jame 130 Btlburr, Jerome 113 Btll;, Wtlllam .P. Bmgham, anc\ 9, 57, 77, 6,

113

Btrd.,.,mg, ( harle , 4 , I Bt\hop, nne IJO Bc.hop, Jame 63, 146 Bt hop. Leonard II:!, 113 Blad. , Rob\n 146 Blackmon. 1 ou 77. 14 , I 0 Blatr, Beckt 13 I Bla ely, Roger; 0 Blanton, Dernl 113 Blanton, Terrance 13 Blanton, T~a\la 3, 131 Ble\tm, <herr! 131 BIC\ m , George P.

Blc~ctt. Btll 6, IlK Bl<,ll, Kenneth 131 Boggs, I cl n9 77 Bogle, I \a 77, I 6, 15 1 Bollinger, Gregory ll Bol1, Shetla N:P. Booher, J .tne I 6, I 7 Boll cr, < hene P ll<l{l er, D.trl) I I I fl<,oth , Jellrc I 6 Border , J tme P Bo ut~ ell, I err\ I Bo~er;, Ron I Bo~te, (rre or, I' Bo~tc, Hubert 113 Bo~lmg I 1 a 77, 13 Bo\d, Dehbu: 77, I 6 Bo\ett, Bohhv 131 Bo' ette, I omm P Br dlord, I mil I Brad\. <olleen Brad\, Jame P Brand, Crerald 113 Brannon, nthony I' Brannon, l'cnm I I Bra1el, ( hnstopher 51 Bre~er, Bc\erl) 146 Bre~ er. D rrell 13 Bn:~er, f n.: 4 • I BrCI\Cr, \1 1 131 flri\C!lC, J<•e )4 Brock, [) nna I Brod, \1tchael 102, 13 Broc , l~ana 1.3 Bronner, C\ m 0 Bro~n . rmed II Bro~n . < htn I I, I Bro~ n, I:lla 13 Bro~n . l enard P Bro~n . Ronntc 'il , 146 Bro~n. Wesle\ 0, 146 Bro~ n, ZeiTer\ I Bro~ne, Carlo P Bro~ner, rchte P Bro~n•ng. Roben 159 Bruner, Da\td P Bruner, Jcrr\ P Bnant. tll1am I 9 Buchanan, Co\ 61 , 79, 113 Buchanan, D.irla 146 Buchanan, Rtc 60, 9, 113, 114. 129 Buchanan. Wilham , P. Bute. Sandra 34, 113 Bull. Dannv P Burger, Tamm\ 9, 113 Burge "· l"ddtc· 146 Burge , Ronnte 113 Bum , Denms !'0 P. Bum\, Kclhe 13 Burn\, Kenneth 45, 3, 113 Burrough , Marsha 15 Burrou h . \1arv 113 Butcher, Sh rne 146 Butler, nn 13 Butler, Cectha .P. Butler, Harr, 146 Butler, R ·li'ell 3

Caj!,)e, Stephen 6, 114 123 Caliill, Han P <am, I le P Cald\I.CII, [) rrcll 114 alhoun, Jcrn ~ P. ( allahan, Imi 14, 112 Camph II, D.tmon P C mph II, She1la 146 Cannmg. Karen 0, 14 Cannmg. R1 k o, I I Caputo, John P ( aputo, Paul 131 ( re , Johnna 114 Carle , <harle 146 Carlton, R nd\ 146 Carmack, Mar) 70 Carm l , Rohert 114 Carmac , I em 70 II Carm lk, W1lltam P. C rpenter, Kenneth 146 Carpenter. R1chard P. Carohna. I ero) 131 Carter, [) hra 13 C rter, Karen 114 Carter, Sheha 114 Carter, I mm) 146 < rtcr, lm1a I art r, I here 114 Carthen, Phdhp II C n, lena 115 Ca \.cy, (,an I Ca , Bnan 23. 45, 131, 133 tecl, l red • 6, 6, 7. 131 Ca tw, John P. Caudill, Jcanme • P Caud1ll, M1chelle 0. 146 Chamber.;, Ja\ 115 Chaney, Jerr) 9 hapman, Julie 146 ( hapman, , 'ancy • P. Chappell, Barbara 156. 157 CHf:ERU.ADERS 7 (her!), Tom 146 MR A. D 'A ISS< HIE FT 40-41 Choate, , 'eJII 55, 15 • 161 Chouteau, Rugema 13 Chnstam. Jenmfer 77, I HRI'T\1 S 26-27 Cmllo, John I lark, Brenda 9 77, 115 Clark, Dehorah 9, II Clark, Jo I 9 lar , Kenn 0, I Clark l ri) , I' Clark, Lc a 139 Clark, Robbie P (lark, Ru ell 107 Cia I). Da\ 1d I Cl n. I m II Cla{ton, I d-..ard P. Cia\, Pam Ia 77, 119, 124 Cl ·, Paula 77, • I. 9 Cia\, S muel I 9 la\ton, Bilh 131 Clement, Jean 14, 77, 115 Cline, Cl) tal 132 Cline, Dc\ctta 77, 14o, I Cl OSI G I -192 C<X·hron, Jam 132 Cod\, Edd•e P Colfe\, K ren 141> Collman, \1 nt 4 • 4

<oggtn , R1 hard 115 Colbert, < harlc I 9 ( olhert, We Icy 115 Col Ia ure, Sandra "' P Col man, I aune 132 Collin , Ph1hp 146 Collm , Ronald 139 Collin , I ell an\ 146 Combs, l1lhc f46 Comh , \iark. 139 Coni , Da\ld II Conner, I ammv 77 Conner , Steven 139 Contrer.1 , "•ceo 146 Contcra . R1 ardo P <oo , I dd1 N P. Cook, Sandra 146 ( ook, Wcsle) 115 Coon, (,a Ia 22, 41, 76. 77, 6, 115 ( oon, c.ma 77, 146 Coon, (Ireg 132 Coop r, nna 146 Co.1p r, Dre\1. 139 Cooper. Cia1l 109, 115 1per, c.ene p Cord~, Helen 139 Corlev , (,an 115 Corona, M<i'n• a 9, 96, 115 Cotton, Jack 115 Coull r, Bc,erlv P ( oult r, Sucellla P Co,, Lmda •. P. Cox, Ru ell 139 Cra1g, (,lenda ~ P <ra1g, Hen!') 0, 132 ( rame, K1rk 132 ( randell, Roy 147 ( raun, La,eda 115 Cra,eru, Da\ld 0, 147 r \CO • Teresa 132 Cro . \iark 147 CRO ·s.co ' TRY 62 (rut Janeth 139 Cuhll. Johnn\ N P Cubit, Joseph 55, 139 Cudjoe, Darrell P. CudjOC, Jared I 9 Culpepper, Manm 45, 63, 3 Culton, l.lveta , P unnmgham, Danny •. P. unnmgham, l eata P unnmgham, Ron 4, 96, I ( urhv, Jon • P. Currv. Rock 132 urtl , Joe 132

c

Damon, \1an 77, 147 Dan1eb, Hari1ld 147 Dan•e", Jencn • ·.P. Dater, ( hn\11e 77, 132 Da\enport, Shcrn II Oa\1, Bobhv 115 DJ\1 , Charfotte 147 DJ\1 . (,erald 132 Da\ .,, Jeff 5, R4, 139

YOL TH fOR CHRI T front ro\1. D T1 mann Ham11t n, D John , n R<>\1. 2. K dam , l. Page L. •mmon \1 't ' le) B ~ ro\1. B ~ b\, s Khmond,_D . Fl,)d B }Jtlhltr. n,. :"' )T C.I'I..>Rc:.D 1 c;.. ( ~ L was,..•€5,1

o

lnde

17.

• ma I.W Phtlh p 46. 1.3:!

Rand\ 45. 1.3'1 Rt ·helle P Rt'<lnc\ IJQ Ron me P h.•rtm IJ'I Shcm P \I< ' 14"' Da~ m . ·andra P Dean, Gan II<; Deanng. Tamoth) 147 Degrate, Barbara (l, • 3. 139 Deibel. lee 15 DeJ<:ar, · e\ln I :!

Dcnhtx n. .ten • P Dent~alt. Glen 13:!

De, oil. u ae 4. I.. , Dtaz. Adela 14" P Dtaz. Mar Dahler, Glenda . P. Dtbler, (,luna P. OK < n. Ttmm\ P. Dtlbe.: , Da\td . l47 Dtlbec , Rhonda 0, 130, 13:!

Dtlher, Ardath 115 D, dd. Cmd' Q4 13:!

Dodd, Paula 139 Dod'l'n. laura · . P. Dod )n, Jamm\ 6:!. 6, 115 Dod-.m, Rhonda 139 Done bon, I 39 D >net on. Tma 147 D nle\ , l ~ell I Doon een. Ed~ard P Doonkeen. tephame .P. Do~on . Herbert 139 D ~ n, \\ tlhe 116 D~ucet, Jac 79, Q, 116 D >ught) . Phtlhp 147 D ugla , Etta 116 Dme~pa e. ladonna P D)~d, , B bbY 139 Doz1er, Barba-ra .P. D zier, lorenzo 13:!

D z1er, Ro e 147 Drake, Joyce 15 Drapeau, 1lham 139 DRA\.1 3 • 9 Dubo e, Gan Du e . Allen" 45, 49, 51 , 110.

159, 160 Duma . RaYmond P Dumont, Robm 132, 135 Dunbar, arrle • 147 Duncan Brenda , . 116 Dunkm, nc\ 9, II:!, 116 Dunn, Ke\ln 139 Dunn, Tama 0 Dunn. Tracey 116 Durant. Can)hn 116, I 5 Duttun. andra • P. D:-er R lk~ 47

Da\1 Da\1 .

Da' 1 , Da' • Da' 1 • Da' "· Da' 1 • [) ''.

Da" .

n.

Eagleberger, Darrell 116, I 5 Eagleberger. Rhonda • P. Ealon . B bbv · P. Eakin • Rami nd 139 Earl<,, ynth1a 77, 9, 112, 114, 116 •

176 Index

[arne: I uo,tJn I 4 I ameo,t Kathryn 0, I, 116 Larp. \\ 1lda 157 Ea<,on, fme t 116 Ea ton, Da\td P Ea ton, Patnc1a P Edmond , Wtlford 116 Ed~ardo, , Chen! 0. 139 Ed~ard , Ja,l.m , .P. !.d~ardo,, Deoora 0 Ed~ard . Dent c 147 td~ard . Gay 0, I. 116 Ed~ard'>. haron 0 Edward . he~l 0, 139 Effinger. am 9. 159 F.lEC'TIO I -19 Ellt<.on, Harold 147 Ellt on, \\ tlham , ' P. Emerto n. Bell\ N P. Emen , I enc ·• P. Emerr, Tma 111 Emorv. Johnny 159 Engta"nd, Btll). l32 Engler, There a 132 Ennquv, George 117 E tlac , Brenda 147 E. tlac , Mar 104. 139 Ethendge, Tncta N P Everhart, linda 132

Factor, annette 77, 79, 117, 134 fagan, Bobby 148 fagan , Jack1e 117 Fagan, la~rence 139 farley Kelly 77, 139 farve. John 140 Fane. onp , '. P. Farve. Wtlltam ·.P. Ferguson, Paul 117

I crgu m , St phame • 77, 7 • 'Q, 10 . 114 132 I errcll, harle IJ2 rcrrell, \.1arty I 7 ftchtler, Btll\ 132 Field'. ednc 14 held . Edd1e Q, '12, 159 held . J1mm) .P. ltlhnger, 11chael 132 hllmore, Karmey P It her, Darn! 14o It her, VKto r 51 , 13:! ftsher, mcent 41 , 45. 4 , 117 Ft'lher. Wtlbur 14 FItch. William P. flatt. hern 159 fleehart. Lio,a 140 Flock, R1chard • P. lloyd , Dana 77, 112 11 7 flo\d , l1 a . 14 fogle , Pamela 132 foo . Kan 77, 14 , 151 fOOTS l.L 44-49 Forbe . Rtc \ 140 Ford, Bryan ' 132 I ord, Jack1e P. ford , Kenneth 14 ford , Ktmberh 140 ford , Ro nald )32 Foreman, ra • P Foreman. Tammy fortune. l·elcl'!a ' tt7 I o tcr, Kenneth 11 7 I o ter, hernll 132 f o tcr, Ttm •. P. f ra11er, LaJ une P. free, Tammac 132 freeman , Helene 49, 67, 7 , 117 freeman . l mda 140 1-r eman. Marka 14 Freeman Pam 70. 132 I rcnch. oba 159, 162 I Rf HM . ' 146-153 I ne. lmda 117 hillbn ht, Danny , P. fuller, ' el on I(? !·ulmer, Mtke • P. fulmer, her~ . P. fulton , la~rence 14

G ddt , D nna 140 Galindo, ndrca 4, 14 74, 77, 7 • 117 .ann. l mda 14 G arL'!a, Ibert 132 Garcta, aroltn P. Garcta , Chmuna 117 Garl'ta , 1t e 140 G ar<1a, Rachard 140 Garcta, hclh 14 Garcta, Vmcen 55, 57, 79 11 7 Garland, Bnan 55 Gamer, fn 'ha · P. Garrett, Da~n 77, 147, 14 .arreu. Su1an 77, 140 Gallon. Leanna 119 •.n . Phil 3, 119 J.IY Sharmllla . P. Ge\er. Charley • P. Ge\er, ltnda .P. G16b , l ucretta 3, 140 (Jtfford, Jeften 140 Gtlb rt. Curtt • . 14 (JJlher1. 1 am my 119 Gann. Brt:nda i40 ,IRLS SPORlS 72-73 Gla g<•~ Gan ~ . P. Glao,go~ . Kn • •. P Gla\go~ . Paula 3, 67, 77, 6, 118, 119 (, lasgo~ , 1ark • P (,It n. Keuh ·,p Goad , Robert GOLF 65 Goll, Gan- 44, 45, 62, 84, 119 Goodman·. Donald 3 Gould't , Man 160 Goure: Ruthle 155 Grad~ . Barbara 77, 14 <.raham, Dana 70, 79, 132

<•rahum, Debra 8!!, 119 (.raham, Deborah P. (,rah,tm, Dem e 4, 9, 119 (,r ham, (,1 nda ' P (iruhum, Ronald !!0, 14 <•ra) . Shan n 14 • 153 Grc: n, Cath) 14R, 153 (,rc:en, ( laudcttc 160 Green, Danm 83 (.reen, Maf\ • ' P (.reen, Monya 140 <Hccn, Pc:gro 140 (,rc ham, nnette 9 , 119 (,nflin, Steve P (mlfis, It a 83 <m~ by. Pamela IJ3 (,n om, Judy 160 (JU3Jardo, I noma p <Jutnn, K1mb rh 77, 140 <iumn, Rhonda ' 14 <iuthnc, nthon\ P. (,YM . ASli<S73

If c er, ( uru 66, 13 II c nev , Da\ld !" .P.

H c ne\, La~anda .P. Hainer( Ku • P. Hale, Ra\ 14 Hall, lldon Hall, J hnm 45, 3. 119 HAll O~Ifl 11>-17 Halton, Glenda 14 Hamilton, Brenda 22. 77, 7 , 79, 6, 7, 133. 134 Hamilton. S ott 133 H mm, Ter I 77, 14 H n n, J 1 6 • 14() Hanan, M r 119 H nd e, ( harlene 13J Handke, Vurela 133 Han m • nthonv !!0. 14 Hankm~. Dem e · 0. 14 H rdm. Steve 4 , 14 Hardm ( hanta 3 Hardmg. L)nn I , I H 1J , \a .P. If rdJo. R1cnard , .P. Harper, Tma 35, II Harrell. amn 160 Ham , Denn~ .P. H ms. Dtana • • P H m , R ) 51, 52, 53 H ms, hem I 7 Harrt. 1mon 147, 14 Ham!>, Wanda 2, !!4, 140 Hart, Kellv N .P. Hartlt!\, L'dd1e •. P. Hartm'an, Belt~ 154, 157 Ha~ , J, nm · P. Ha~ktn, Cra1g I 0 Ha,. km . Jod1c 22, 77, 4, 6, 7, 133 Ha~kms. Pegg) P. Ha~kin • Robert P. Ha~km . Tamm1e P.

Ha)c , Dtane 140 Haye , Ra)mond N P. Ha~~o<>d , Rna II Ha) ~ood , Steven 14 Head p th, D<ln 14 Head peth, 2, 3, 140 Helm , Dana 14 Hemhree, Stanton 140 Hemphtll, Ku 1c P HenJer n, nthon\ II Hend r n, D lh rt' l4 Hend rson, (,erome 14 Hcnd rson, Kalvm P Hendc:rson, Pam 84, 14 Hendn~ . Manan 140 Henry , Anthony N P. Henf\ , rt 14 Henr):, Brenda 133 Henn , Cath\ 3, 14 Henr\, Da\ld 149 Henr\, l onm 9, 50. 51 , 53 Henn, l.ou1 149 Hc:nn, MHa 6 Henry, Rohert 133 H nf\, I helm a 140 HensOn, Ru ell P Hernandct, na 77, II Hcrnandet, Barbara 14 Hernandet, John P Hernande1, Rena 133 Hernande1, W lev 140 H rrmann, ( hr 140 H rrod, I nCJa 133 H tand, I rc\a 77, 9, 149 H u, Robert 133 He • Robert 140 He\ne, ora 77, 10 , 14 fhcke , Dctdrc:a 149 f!J C). [ \d13 133 Htc , Da.\ld P Htll, ~11 had 93, II H1ll, Stt:\en , P filii, M1 e 149 f-1111, T1moth\ 140 Htlm , nn n 6 , 69, 79 Hm • (,a\la 9, 74, 7 , , II 129 • P Hobgood, Shell Hodgc: , ( heryl 6 . 133 Hoegger, Ru ell 133 Holm , hc: 154, 155 Holland, Donna 149 Holland, fred 55, 133 Holhn ,.onh. (her\ I P Hollon, ~11 hael ~ Hohbec:, Barbara . P. HO\HC0\1ll"G 12-15 Hood, l.mda 41, 77, 6, 99, 13 Hood, Robm 149 H p , Janet P. H p , I on 140 H p m , Sha~ntc:e P Horn1e , Ja\ • P. Horton, Brenda 3, , 92, 95, 160 Holt, Roh\n 133, 134, 13~ Hou Bruce 133 Hou . Alkn II H u eholder, Danm II Hou ton, Pamela If HOWDY-WfEK -9 Huber, Chllord .P. Huddle ton. U\le II Hud n, Herhert II Hud n, 1 hurman • Huffint:, C.W. 45. I Hunmen. hn 140 Hughe~. Della 160 Hughe,, Donald 140 14 Hughe. Donald 0, 141 Hughe • M1chael 0, 141

Hughc , Ronald )'; P P Hughe , Tomm) Hugh , V lane 77, 3, 147, f49 H umd , Margtc 0 Hunter, JCkJe 133 Hun/J er, l om 84, 133 Hunnkcr, Marla 141 Hurd , l una P Hut hmg.o;, !odd 149 Hut h1 n, M1 hael 109, 149 H all, Dalton 104, 141 Hyden, ledd) 141 Hynes, Polly 77. 6, I 3

hory, Randall4 , 141

Jam , Anthony 133 Jame , Goree 15, 5, 9, Ill , 120 Jam . Ke~m , . 133 Jame , Patn 1a 149 Jam n, D nm 55, 141 Janet, Mar o Jeffenes, l.1sa Jeffer , Clan a .P. Jeffer n, Bnan P Jefferson, ( hryl 9 Jefferson, Kenua , 23, 74, 7 , 133 Jennmg.o;, Della 0, 149 J1menv, ancy 45. 120, 124 J1mene1, John , Dougla 120 John , Jam P John , Jam1e 133 John , Joe P John , Randy 149 Johnsen, 1"1 k1 120 John n, Donald P Johnson, Ula 41 , 2, 120 John n, flo d P. John n, Janet 3, 149 Johnson, John , 120 Johnson, Karen 149 Johnson, Kathenn 77, 141 John>On, Kenneth P. John n, Macte 147 Jl hn on, Ou . P John n, Paula 9, 120 John n, ' usan 77, 149 John n, Anthony •. P. Johnson, Bennie -. ' P John-.on, Paula 92 Jone , Brent .P. Jone • C rlotta 2, 133 Jon , Carmen 141 Jone • Ca ev 23, 132, 133 Jone . Del 149 Jones. Donna 141 June . Jtmm\ 120 Jone . Kenneth I 0, 153 Jone . Le~lS 79. 4, 120 Jonc: , Luc11le 160

S RDO IC " the glance cast dunng a hurned lunch 3' D1ane Mc('lam hare m thc: paper plate and other e"fencnce of 12 tuden~ ~hen the hool .. atcr matn brea do~n

lnde" 177

Lac~ . Da~id

I ~0 La l-loang The1r P. Land berger U\an 141 Lane, 1 ere .1 141 LaPach, 'W1lham 0. 150 Larkms. Curti 3. 120 Lar ms. Deborah 77, I 0 l.ar im. Shern • · P. Lasater. J.1mc • ·.P. l a\atcr, John 150 La atcr, M~ehael •. P. La~arn~a.,. , Ulen 134 La~km, Mark , ·. P. La~rence, Rebecca 134 l card, Juancll 156, 157 l cdford, B1lh I 0 Ledford, Leria 141 Lee, J1mm~ · P. lee, cnneth 51 , ~3 l ef-urcc, Jeanette · P. Leftw~eh , Lcro~ 121 Le~'i. Tomm'i ' 134 Leiter. R~ehard 134 Le1ter.. cotty 134 Lemon.. Lamar 0 leno, V~ek1e 134 Leonard, Brenda 10, 77, 141 Leonard, D~a~ne '. P. Lew~. Bod1e ( 0 Lew1s. I·m1h 16, 9, 161 Lmdahl, Rti ell 150 L1ttl , Paula 134 L1~mgston. Bruce 141 L1vmgston. Pam 141 l ng, Juamta 141 Lung. Margarene 161 Lu~e . Carol 141 Lmelace, nnette 141 Lmeles . Carol}n 1\1 P Lo~e. Lmda 1~4 l ~ ther, eal 4, 55, 57, 141 l u k, Darrell 141

"WE' D LO E TO H VE YO come to our game ," the me age Gayla Hmk and Marc1a Parrot are trymg to get aero

\1arb, Steven 121 1arn R.md P \1arr R<>!!t:r , I' Mar'h Ste.1ll~n 121 Mar,hall. I red I 0 Mar,hall, Kevm 142 1artln, 1 W. 141 Martm, Kenneth P Martin , B1llv 3, 141 1ar/ett, Ichs to u 134 1ar1ctte, Verne 12 1 \1a'il.ln , Rll h rd P Ma-;on, l u n'i P Matherly. Dann) Matherl~. I ern 70. 134 135 iath1 . ' B1lhe • P. Matthc~ , (' h1n 121 \1a~abb, Debar h 122 \1a\cr,, R1d ~ . 1'.

Ma\ticld, (, n • ' I' \1a\tield, Keve n 142 Me lll,ter, Rob rt 122 \1cCam, D rrell 142 kCam , Sh 1la ISO \kCahp. <md 142 Me anm , D rrell • P McCauley, (Joldle 3 Me( lam: D1ane I' Me lam, (,u lin I 0 1cCiam, l omm 122 Me lellan, Kenneth P McClellan, Ste\en N P. Me lellan, \11 hael24 tl, 122 \1cCiure, J 1e I' Me ullom , M1cho~cl 150 1cCurnacl... ( h rle 4 , 142 \k ullough, Jeffrc~ 122 McDonough, Jame ' 134 \1c ,l(bern, W1lbur 122 McGmm,: <arol 3, 142 \1cGmm , Rodnc: P. McGUire, Darrel 151 McGu1re, Gerald 142 Me 1u1re, L he: 5 , 0, 150 kKee, \1ark 62 McK1hbcn. Ronme 142 McKmnev, Bnan 3, 45, , 49, 3 McKinncv. Rhonda 142 McLam, Ju~l I I McLam, Thoma · P. McM1IIm, 1 onda 77, 142 Me , ' elll, Barbara 137 McNe1ll, Ralph . P. \1c. 'ell, cott 142 1cRcc Maunce 79 I 4 \k ca: Rochelle 9 , 122 McWater , 'han 77 Meadow., Kenneth , '. P. Mechtl) R~ehard 6, 7 , 112, 122 Mehan, Dav1d 103, 142 Mehan, Kathie 4, 14, 76, 77, 6, 122 Mehan, Man 23, 76, 77, 132, 134 • Melot. Mal)nne 122 Melvm, Carla •. P. Menefee, Cecelia 135 Me~er, Rodger 142 M1fam. Ran(h 135 M1le\, ClaunJc 45, 106, 150 i1ller, Derald 161 M1ller. Jane I, 148, I 0 Miller, Robm 150 Millet. Leo 150 Mills, Johnn~ 122 M1lls, Luwana 142 M1llwee, athenne 9 , 135 Mmor, nnette 77, 142

6.

Jone , Lucmda 120 Jone , Pernell 4 120 Jone , Robert 95, 161 Jone , Rodell 45, 141 Jone , Thoma 141 Jone . Tonya 150 Jone . Wanda 150 Jo. eph, G~ener 150 Jo ce. ndra 141 J lOR 130-137

Kappen, Kenneth 155 Ke1fner, Mtke 4, 55, 62, 160 Kellev, Tellu 45, 79, 121 Kelle', Thomas 45, 121

17 - lnde:ot

Kennedy Sherman95, 150 Ketchum Lam 133 Ketchum, Mar¥ 150 Kilburn, B m ·. P. K1mberling, Carl 141 K1mbro, Tern 150 Kmg, Carol 3, 150 Kmg, Thomas 150 Kirb , Mary •. P K1rkendall, Richard '.P. K1rk~. Denn~ 133 KIYI I ITIATIO •. 10-11 Knapp, Patnc ·.P. Knapp. Ric 150 Kn wlton, John •. P. Kno:ot, Earhe 150 Knoll, Pamela , 3, 133 Koons, Donna 139 Kooru.. Philip 150 Krueger, R1 hard 154, 155 Kru~ac, Donna 70, 71, 79, 84 134 •

Madi on, France 23, 136 Magerus. Jay 150 Mahan, andra 77, 141 M~1or, Rand) 134 Mae~. Rand) P. Mallof'i, Bobb 9, 14, 45, 4, 55, 17, 79 Mallory, Kenneth .P Mana • o , andra 141 Mangum, Mary 161 Mannmg. nthony I 0 Mannmg, Dana 141 , 144 Mannon, urma 134 Manu I, Bett'i 157 Mape . Lue 17, 150 Mark , Anthony 108, 150

Mmor, Danny 55, 79, 122 Mtn)en. J 9, 23. 45, 46, 47, 79, 114, 122 Mttchell, Bam 135 Mtt hell, Davi'd P. Mtt hell, Denm 135 Mtt hell, rl n 150 Mtt hum, Mttchell 45, 79, 135 Mttchum, I mmte P \1oble • I er a I I, 135 Mongold, R nd 151 Monllolland, Donna .P Montop. h ta • P. \1 :x>n, lhvtd I Moor , Donna I 0 Moore, I electa 135 !'vfoore, Jo ph 123 \1oorc. Harold 0, 142

Mo , Lou nn 25. 94, 123 !'vfo , Sharon 142 Mo~dv, Rtch 151 Mo\cr, Stnc '135 Munt1, Pat 6 • 161 M\ers, Cmd\ P !'vf~crs, Rtck · P

1110n, !'vfary 135 1 hoi , onna 71, oell, l.t a 135 , olan, l.~l 151 , ·, rfolk, I ma 9, 123 orne, Jam 135 orn , Mary 161 orthmgton Renda 3. 123 Norton, (,Jenn 123 • 'ovotny. Paul 135 • utt, S1arla 77, 151

to, onstd-

O'Bnen, Ronald 16, 142 o· L B 79 O'Bell, Beth 77, 14 . 151 Odell, Ka\ 14:!

OPE. L G 1·5 ORGA. 'IZATIO 14.91 O'Ro . Path 64. 135 0\e treet, Ronald , P o~en. aria 73, 77, 135, 142 O~en, Rllhard 99. 142 o~en, Robert ' P 0\l.en . Jame 151 0\l.en , Mtchael , • P 0\l.mg , aria 6 0\l.tng, Jame P. 0 mger, Charb 135 01ment. Bobl'l\ :! , 102, IJ5 Otment. Carl 103

Page, Lon 77, 112, 123 Parmer, Ke m 135 Palmer, I ony 45 Panell. Aha 142 P RL TS 20-21 P. Par er, B b P r er, Shelh 77, 130, 131, 135 P r , L Donna 151 ParriSh, ltm 23, 4 • 79 135 Parrott, Marc1a , 14, 61, 67, 7 , 123 P yne, Brenda 151 Pa)ne, Mahnda 9 , 142 Pdlm n, Dtana M, 142 Pemberton. Ten 135 Pf OP! f 110-165 PH Cl B 76-77 Per m • Jon 142 Per m , ()um Per tn . Ra\ 123 PelT). Lee 141, 142 Pem, R nald 142 Peters, Cmth1a 3, 142 Petti , etth ~ P Pett\, Lenora !'oi .P. Phefp . Elame 151 Ph1lpott. Rae 9, 142 Phmnev, M n 13 Ph)flei. Kernitt P. Pterce, G\1-endohn ' P. Pten:e, Ke\m 5( 53, 135 Ptgg, Ja) 161 Pmegar, Trac\ 135 Pia er, te\e '123 Pomde,ter Prin on 4, 45, 155.

162 Pomter, [d\1. ard 151 Potf), Wilham 155, 162 Poll , Brenda 77, 151 Polio' , Da\1-n 135 Ponder, Dantel45, 79, 4, 1:!:!, 123 Pool, hce 142 Poole, L. ura 142 Poole, Tere a 143 Po cv, Da\td •. P. p, t; ndrea 6 , 136 Potter. u an • · .P. Pot~, Albert 136 Pot!!,, Jtmm\ 151 Pound. Da\td 151 P \nter, Dana 143 Pre ton. Tern 2, 3. 4, 143 Pr tnd e, Danm • P. Pn£mOrc, G ne 4'i 44, 49, 160 Pnnce, Bu ter 136 Pnnce, Ton\ 143 PRJ CE . D PRI, CE OF PRI, T 22-23 Pntchard, ngela 7 , 136 Pntchard, 1ark 9, 40, 45, 46, 4 ' 60, 7 , 79, 123 Pruett, Ed\1-ard 151 Prullt, Bame\ 151 Puc ett Judith 136 Pulliam Robm 3, 143 Pulham hem 123 Pur.tfull Gl~nda • 124 PuNfull. \1anhn 0, I, 143 Putman. eith '!52 Quarle,, Blmnte

P.

lnde' I 9

Rachmnnd, Sandra lN. J2'i I erc.,a 141 Ra,er,, Deh<1rah 136 Robbin,, farJ.. 143 Roher~ , Pam 136 Rohert'><m, l err, 12'i Rohin-.on , m\ P Rohan ,,n, Be,crl\ 77 4, 6, 125, 126 Rohan-.on, Kathy I 52 Rohan-. n, Landa P Rohimon. fachael P. Rohamon. Rata •. P. Rohm on. 'harte\ 125 R<,dnguel. J,,,e .P. Rtldnguez, far¥ 152 R<>dnguel, Ra\ 't36 Roger , Joe 4). 79, 143 Roger.. John 45, 143 Roger . \\ e ley 152 Rolfe. andra · . P. Romero. Ce1ar 55, 143 Ro e, Kath\ 152 Roseborough , Patnd.: 41, 50, 51, 52, 5). 79, 125, I 4 Rosebroo , Pau 73, 77, 4. 136 Rosebrook , Ron 55, 56, 79, 10 , 139, 143 Ro , Tana 152 Rowden \fake 96, 105, 13 Ro\\-den hcila 6 , 77, 152 Ro\\-ell. Brenda 14 . 152 Ro\\-land, Charle~ 125 Ro\\-)and, Terne 121, 125 Ro1ell, Debhae 143 Ronell, Tere a 29, 39, 70, 77, 7 • 79, 84, 114, 125 Ru ell, Kem P Ru ell, Rob)n 77, 143 R~ehmond,

Radchtl w t 124 Rader. Gordon I 2 Radon, \~ek1 136 Ram , Tamm' I I, I 52 Ram , Tere a·77, 136 Randle, Har;e, 45, 124 Raper, farge '152 Raper, T\\-tla 143 Ra\\-hng, Wanda '.P. Reed, Brenda 3 Reed, Donna 152 Reed, Donna 3, 136 Reid, Bngett 16, 4, 5, 113, 125 Ream, mta P. Re"man , Jennafer 77, 6, 99 Rea,man. Kenny 125 RELIGIO 2 :29 Renarder. wtt 143 Rhmehan. Cuna. 152 Rhode , Bruce 0 Rhode . mold I 2 Race, 0 car 162 Rachard . Che ter 0, 152 Rachard , fahnda 6, 136 Rachard , Rae y 143 Rachard"'n, Bobb' 109, 152 Rachard m, Rand\. 152 Rachardson, Ric y' 143 Rae hard. n, Tere 'a 77, 99, 141, 144 Rachmond, arol 157 Rachmond, Dan 143

, Donna Koon ru he on her home\\-ork

I

0-lnde~

Rutledge, Jana P R an, Karen 152

Sac ett, ocl 12 Sala1ar Margae 12 Sala1ar Ra\mond ' P Sala1ar Safh .P. Salone. honnc 155 amuel, l eshe 124 ander . Carol 6 , 3, 152 Sander , Joe 55, 152 Sander., Knst> . ander , far 'aret 125 ander , Mar 22, 42, 45, 79, 4 12 . 12 ander , farcw, 14, 45, 114, 125 ander , 1 em IJ6 Sander; Troy 152 an go, l eler'J36 Sc.ubem . Sharlcv 79, 9, 141 chall, Harold '.P. Schmoldt. John P Schmoldt. Sandra 77, 143 Scott, Deh<>rah 143 Scott, Reggae 3, 125 . cott R nardo 143 con. 1 mmy 3, 92, IJ6 cnhner, Rachard 136 elh\ Brett41 ,5, 79, 4,125 elken. Melinda 143 eller.. andra 136 E lOR BIOGR PHil· I 215 SF IOR 'Il2-129 ·e\\-ard, Walter 163 ·hambra, Geal) 125 Shannon, Karen 3, 152 harp, Barbara 143 harp, Roger 0, 163 ha\\-, James 45, 143 helb\, arah 77, 143 Shelh), Varga! 5, 136 Shemavme, Leland 12 hema\.me, Make 143 Shepherd, Joan 136 hepherd, ancy 143 herman, Randy 143 hernll, Lone 80, 143 herrill. andra 143 hanault. Gal) 23 hmault. Sharley 143 Shaplev. Wendall 163 hapman, Bever!\ 152 Shapman, Patncla · P hoc ev, Renee 4 3 hoo :vacka 9, 99 . hort, Wavne 136 ake , Jaquetta 136 Sammon , Latanya 4, 15, 22, 4, 5, 125, 129 ammon , Paul 154 mger, Larry 0, I, 4, 136 mger, tanley 80, I, 152 i co, Jame 125 Sltole, alvanu P Slaughter, Cella 15 Slaughter, Ray 153 loan, Wanda , 136

Smaley Donald I 2 Smale'y Karen 3, 116 male} Sandy 126 Smath.

G i36 Smath, ndrea P. Smith, Bernard , 3, 14] 'math, ( hm 6, no, 131, 137 Smath, Darrel 143 Smath, Gary 152 Smith, Guy 152 ·math, Herman • P Smith, Juhu, 45, 126 math, Kaltiea 126 Smath, Jan 163 Smath, Lucretia 3, I 7 Smith, Kenny 126 Smith, Margone , P mlth, Marl.. 126 Smith, Michael 137 math, Regg,_v 143 . math, Reganaa 6 , 126, 143 Smath, Rhonda 137 Smath. Rach ard 0, 126 Smath. Ronny 137 ·math. andra 152 math. aundra D 9, 126 . math. andra J 9, 7 , 126 Smath. Shelbv I 2 Smath. Tana 9, 126 Ia . Ste\ en 143 SOPHOMORI S 13 -14 ·math, Tma 9 SP RI TIMl: 30-31 Spe.trs, Deborah 6, 126 Spca , Tefl) 137 Speegle, B. 163 Speer, 1ena P. Spence, Debra , P Spence. Lafl) 126 Spem. Vactor P PORT 42 73 Spradling. Randall 143 Spr dlmg, Tamhr 77, I 2 Stafford, Helen 3, I 2 Suaftord, Rov 22, 45, 3, 6, 14J • taf\\-alt. Joe 163 Steele, Danad 62, 126 teele, Le ter 137 • teele, Leo 152 Steele, Vtrgal 127 tephen , ngela 143 terhng, Karen 77, I 7 Ieven >n, \!'\' 51, 0, 4, I 2 te,en<;(ln, Eva 6 . 79, 3, 127 teven on, Kevm P. te\\-an, Gar, 143 te\\-ard, Janie 143 Slide!, Laune 152 St lwell, Rhonda 77, 6, 132.

137 toke , Racky 127 tnne, Hen!) 152 tott , Rhonda 137 tovall, Karla 137 tover, La\\-anda 6 77, 105, 143, 144 tracener, Doug! a 51, 152 Stram, Ka\\-anna .P. tram, Machael P Stnckland, Jan 23, 74, 7 , 132, 137 Tl.JDE T lIFE 6-41 Suda , Gaynell .P. ulh an, Pamela 84 143 S PPORT PE:RSO. '. 'EI. 164· 165 utton, amuel P WIMMI G 64

ndc~ood ,

I avonne 79, 84,

144

I aggart, l'atn 1a · P. I ner, Robm 127 I te, (,regory 143 I a lor, nthony 127 I a~ lor, C harle • P I a) lor, Chns 143 la\lor, Conme 3, 144 ra· lor. (.regory 137 I a lor, Ktm 77. 137 I aylor, RIC P. ll·A HI· RS I ·163 I eel, Con me P Teeter , J m 152 11 . , IS 66 lerry , M1hel . P Tem, Roome . P I neer, Mar eU 127 Thoma , B mard 127 Thoma , Cratg 51 , 52 Thorn , Sh rry 137 lbom , I racy • P. homp n, Damon 152 Thomp n, Kell) 6 , 70, 152 Ibomp n M nl n 3 I homp on, 1a me 3, 163 Ihnmp n, Ra~ 4, 21 . I I h rnton. Ibert 144 I hurm n, John 0, 152 Thurman, John 144 I hurman. Rtchanl 39, 3, 6, 127 ltemann, Debbte 77, 9, 137 1 oefield, C her\ I 144 I ocfield, Debra • P r 1 eficld, K ron 137 I omp m , Da\ 1d 137 Toomey, Tamm)' •. P Ioum , Barbara 77, 137 Toumb:;, Beverly 77. 151, 153 Tn~nle~ . Da\1d 25, 6, 9 , 127 Trace~: Geor te 22, 23, 77, 79, 130, 131, I 4, 137 Trace~. Ronm , 45 TRAtK 62-63 Ira~lor, Mehm . P Tread~ \, ndn:~ 137 Tread~. · . Kenneth 127 Tread~a\. Tem 153 Tred~ell har )n .P Trompeter H rold •. P. Trout. Chari • · P. Tro~ell. tephen !'< .P Tuan Pham ' P. Tucker, B1U~ 3, 127 Turner, a · ander 152 Turner, Donette . 137 Turner, Robert P. lurpm. John 163

allcJO, Juha .P. Vallejo. 0 car 106 ValleJO, RIChard 127 Vanderburg. Mont) 144 Van Horn, Regma P. Vann, Hellen 6 . 70, 71 , 163 Vann, Hell na 6 , 70. 144 Vanmcr, l1moth\ 144 Vaughn , l:d 163 • V1Ckman , L1onel 163 Vllhcana. Mt helle P Ymlcnt, Scott 105 YO· I 1.( H 34-35

Wade, [:arne t · P. Wade, M1chael 127 Wahkahquah, Dan 127 Walker, Bernard 4 , 127 Walker, Da\ld 55, I 3 Wal er, Dejuan 3, 137 Wal er, Ltta .P Walker, f a~e I, 77, 79, 6, 137 Walker. Jam 4 • 51 . 79, 84, 6, 127 Wal er, John 153 Walker, Reba I 3 Wal er, RIC \ 127 W I er, auridra 153 Walker, Ste\en • .P Walker, 'I1moth\ 137 alker, Tma 71 Wallace, rthur Wallace, Debb1e 153 Wall ce, helm 127 W ller T1m $5 Walle\ K1m 144 Walter. Su an 12 Ward. Cmd\ 77, 144 Ward. Jamce 12 Ward, Joe I 3 Ward, Man 12 Ward. Robert 144 Warden , Lam 144 Warren, Carrol • P Warren, Denn 6, 104 Wa hmgton. Jo)Ce 137 Wa hmgton, Red •. P. Water>, Lam 153 Watson, ngela 12 Wauter , KeHn • '.P. Wa)mue, lbert , P Webb, RIChard 144 Week , RIC \ , • P Wee c, Chn 153 Wee,e, Paul ·,p Welch, Debra ·. P. ell Bnan 190 Well, Da\ld 51 , 153 Welh. Ke\m 137 Well. Ronald 51 Werhne, Debb1e 12 We t, Robm 77, , 137 Whahn , Barbara , P. Whalin. Walter •. P. Wheeler. Jeflre\ 137 Wheeler. h1rle·~ 157 While Bruce 145 White, Da\ld 12 Wh1te, Glenn • . P. While, Ho~ard 107, 12 Wh1te, Perry , ' .P.

tar

TI ' SI. MOMl: Sp n er game b

While, Ste\en . . P. Wh1tley , Ste\en 153 Whitson Danm P Wh1t n, Jtmm\ 12 Whtt n, Ktm P Whll~orth , Gmger 145 Whll~orth , Pauf • P. Wigmgton. Karen 12 Wtfc:o . Kelh 137 Wtlcox, Le he 129 Wtlcox, Rhonda 129 Wtlcoll, Roome • P. Wilcox, Ro~ 153 Wtlkel'nn, Ttm .P. Wtlham , Brenda 153 Wtlliam , Bnan 137 tlliam , Cliul ·P Wtlliam , Da\ld 10 , 145 W!lham , Ed~m • P Wtlham , Gan • P Wtlham . Kenneth 6. 137 Wilham . Ktr P. Wtlham . Lam P Wtlham RICk' 137 Wtlham . Robert 129 Wtlham . held n 137 William henl 3, 14~ Wtlham . teven 79, 145 Wtlham . \ann tte 14 Wtlh mY.>n, 0 R 155 Wtlli\. John P With . Ohvta 70, 14 . 153 Wilb . R· •b 145 Will• u an 129 Wil on Carla 6, 129 Wtl on, Donna 68, 70, 145 Wtbon, Johnna 79, 3, 145 Wil 1>n, Lmda 6 • 9, 137 Wtbon, Mary Beth 70. 7 . 97, 129 Wtl on, Trac 99, 145 Wtnan . Kn\'11 77 Winlock, Janu.:e 145 Winloc . Karon 129

Wmloc , Lam 129 War 1ch. Earn · t 129 Wt~e. Phtlhp 45, 145 Wasc, There 4 129 Wattmgton, Jtm 154 155 Wnom, teven • ' P Woodruff, Pcggv 3. 163, I ~ ORKI. ' 1 24:25 Workman, La~renc 102 W1 rkman. Philhp 129 \h•rth. Carol 9, 163 WRE TLI . G 54-57 Wnght. George 9, 45, 46, 4 •

49.60 Wnght, TerT)' • P. P. W)Onl, Kenneth

Yakel, Donna '. P. Xarbrough, Ttmm) 129 'tat , Carla 137 Yale\, Tomm\ P YE RBOOK.A E\1BLY4041 Yell, Jud\ • ·.P. Yo le\, Manhn 77, 9, 137 York: Gan '. P. York, Rh<l'n da 77, DO, 131 , 132. 137 Young, Bradle) 129 Young. Jcnmfer 0, 153 't oung, Llo)d .P. Young, T1moth\ 79 Youngblood, Maryuctt 137 Youngblood, Robert 52

lnde

I I

1\.1 Y JOH -\'-DE RSO H RR\ Student ( ,,unl·ll , \ IC t\ 11 H, l'lt <Wm Rep.1ncr 12

-\ Dl R 0 I \L C)'C1uh 9, 10,11,12; VI( Q 1112 h retgn Language II. Ba...chall 9.10.11, 12 \R\1'TRO"-G C\ THIA B\1\.E R DARRELL H<>n,,r S<1Ctet\ 1:!

B-\1\.ER Dl."-i I BARBE-R HRA\ B RC l \ D R\ I B-\RR G -\R \1-\RI\. Jhco,ptan 1:!; IC 1 12, Am•"' ey. ma!!a11ne 12 (. 'ey.

Ed 12) \\ re tl ng 12, \1o't Promt tn!! \ctor II Drana -\"'ard 10.

Bl, GH M. "-CY 1\.tYt II 12 (Sec. Capt 12) 1-J 2 OHO 0 12, Chteftam tall 12 ( tudent ltfe Ed 12); Pnnce of Pron ttendant II ; \1t Ho"'d\ ttendant 12, \\ re,thng Queen 12: II- 'port ttendant 12.

BECK. T0\1\1\ BELL. DO "' y I 9 10,12.

BELLE . DO A BERRY. T \1\1) BIGELOW, DO. Bl HOP, LEO lpha Theta I U 1,12; Hon.•r ·,,,,et\ 11,12; Youth forChn t 11.12 1Pre 12); \1omm lnspirauon 11.12 tudent ounctl 12; rtCiub9,1il rCia Pre 12,B\ tate II, Jum.•r R·•tanan. ' BLA. TO.', DERRY L BOOKER, CHERIE Human Relauon II; Prince of Pnnt II. BO IE H BERT BRA D GERALD BR 0 BROW R\1ED BROW"- LE.' ROO Ceramtc "'ard I BU H , COY 0' lub 10,11,12; VI 9,11,12, F ret n L n ua e lub II; Ba eball 10,11,12.

BU HA . . . , Rl KY O'Ciub 10,11,11, Fello"''htp ofChru.uan Athlete 12· tudent Counal 12, Baseba f 2.

B IE. DRA KtYt II; OHO 0 12 B RGER. T \1\1Y 1-BLA 9 0.

1 e.: II): FA J:RedCro II; tudent mnc 12; Beta lub II; Hum n RelaUolb II. B RGES . RO. , IE Youth tor Chn t II 12 M<>mtng In ptrauon 10.11.12; pani h Club 9.10; Concen Ch01r 9 0.11.12 ( el 'Trea . 12. Kmg 12.)

BL R KE ETH Football 11,12, Ok ahoma tate holar 12; n A.,. rd 12.

GLE, STEPHE. rro"' • 'e"' ma11azine 12 (Bu . Man 12) CAl. , L FE CALDWELL. DARRELL CALAH , , Tl\1 CAREY, JOH, ', CAR.MA K. ROBERT C RMACK, TERRY C RTER. K RE. Red Cro 10; tudent ounctl9, Fre h. Cia \'teePre . 9; Leagu.e of. auonal Amencan Pen Women 10.

CARTER HEILA CARTER. THER A ARTHE, , PHILLIP ARY, TE 'A FHA II; FBLA 12 CLARK, BRE. DA foretgn L n uage 11,12( ec. II), oncenCh01r 10,11,12 (Vtce-Pre . 12, Queen 12), Gtrl ' 2- emor Btographte

( h, r Q Student Ad\ I lr\ Committee II (Sc..: Q) \ <>uth hn ( hn,t 10 (Pre ) 1\. Y II; Modem Dan..:e 9, :-ioph ( Ia ' Sel 10, Out! tandtn • -\l 1e\emc t ( on..:ert ( hmr 10, \11 HoY.d\ ttcndar 2, ( ro 'Countn Queen 12, All Sfl< 'Queen ttendant

,

( 1.<\RI\. DI BOR \ I B1 11,12 (Sc..: '> I H-\ 12(H1tonan/Repmtcr 12), ( lil h D.t\ "'mna 12, \11s, ( htcltam attendant 12, I cnn1 II C l RK, L RR\ Band 9,10,11, Arro"' tall 10 II Cl -\RK, RL SSE 11 CL RY, DAVID l RY, 1 RRY C1 \ Y. PAM KtY 1 10.11 12 ( Mcnt .tpl 12)Cheftatn taft l 12(1ndc,ld 11 Scd1on l.d I S dent 1tfc 12) CLE \H I JL 1\. Y 10,11,12 (VtlC· 2) I H II (\Ke-Pn: II) . Rl H RD \'ICA 12, DEC 12 (\ ~~:c Pre 12).

COLBER r, W lSI I Y 0. 'U Y, D \ID OOK, \\I Sl 1.\ COO • , Yl KtY 19,10,11,12 (Sec 12) f J 11,12 ( hap! tn 12), I H 11,12, Youth for C hmt 10, M1' Chteftam ttcndant 12; C h1eltam t.1ff 11,12 (Cia 'c' Ed 12).

COOPER. GAIL CORLE-Y. G RY CORO. , MO IC f·BIA 10,11,12

( \ 1 e-Pr II, If 1 to nan/ f',trlt.tmentan,tn 12), I SA II, Human Relation I I; Stud.:nt Ad\ 1 or, Cumm1tt c II ({ o-( h.urp r on II), 1\:1\1 9, Student Senate 9, Ire h < Ia I rca 9, s. ph Cia R p- t-1 arg 10, rt a\\ ,lfd I)

C 0110 , J CK CR II , I \VI D KtYII), IQ II (lh tonan II) ( l DJOI IMRRI l l [) \I PORI, Sill RRII B II, OIIOSO 12, l cnm 10, < h1cftam taft 10.

DAVIS, BOBBY o· luh 10.11,12, Woodman of World lit tory 10; B ehall 10,11; \\ re tim II D \'IS, Sill RRY DIC KSO , 11\1\1) Dill II R, ARDIIII 1\:1\19,10,11, I Bl \ II, I J II; OHOSO 12 DOD SO , Jl\1 \1Y f JA 11,12, Cro Countf) 12; rro.,. ey. m g<tl.Lne 11,12 (Photog. 11,12) DO I SO , \\II l II. DO C l.l,JA( K ()'( luh 10,11,12, I IIA 12, S"'1mmm 10, lr 10, Arroy.

Stall II DO GLA , LT I C'on en h01r 11.12, Hum n Relauon., 11,12, Studt:nt ' .:nate 12, Jr. AllcnJant for on en Ch01r 12 DU\11\S, RA Y\10 D D CA ,BRI D Kt\111,12,1HA 12, lndtan ( luh 9,10, Stud nt ( oun tl

H dd

11,12 HAYWOOD, RI1A HE-. Df RSO. , A THO Y Ill· RY, A, I HO Y Sp 01 h C luh 12, Woodwo av.ard 10 HL!'.;RY,IO .lf.O'ClubiO,ll,l2, B etb ~ 10 11,12 Hl.R Dl I A HI. K, GAY I A K1Y1 9,10,11,12; Youth lor hn t 10. Honor S tel II, 12, Ch erie der 10,11,12 ( '1 Head 12, He d II), All-Star men an Ch erlead rl SA 12, Who' Whoof ( heerleaders 12, Spnn I OR\1 I Queen ttendant 10, 11 Hov.d 12 HOOD, Ll. DA K1Y1 10,12, S ph Ia Rep -at-L rge 10; General 1 th av.ard 9, C h1eftam Staff 12 (Orgamzauon Ld 12).

HO f:. ALl E HOUSI.HOLDI R, DA Y VI 11,12 HO TO. , PA\11 LA H DDLUilO , S SIL Kl'rl9,10 JACKSO , DARYL JA K 0 , GI. A Band 9,10,11,12 (Tv. arler 12): Chon 9,10.11, 12 (Lahran n 12) I HA 12, 01.

12; YouthforChn tO,Il, ta eB nd 12, D1 tract V at onte 1 (II) II, Tn-. tate V I nte t (II) II, B nd av.ard 9,10.11. Ch01r award 9,10,11 J CK 0 , THF.RESHA J 0 , WILli 1 tudent ounL119,12; VI 11,12, VI l:le tncll av.ard. 3rd 1n I te II. JA\1E . GOREE \1u Alpha Theta 11,12 (V1 e-Pre 12), fore• n Lan ua e ( lub 11,12 (Pre 12), tudent dn Of\ Committee 10,11 (P rh mentan n 12); Pep Counctl 12. tuden ( •uncal 12 (P rliamentanan 12); B ' ate II; Jumor Rotanan 12, Sertom aub 12. \1oman nn uncer 12 JEHER.O. HF.R'rL Hum n

I

RL I Rll , OS I OR" Mar S nder bit of cia to Dann Pond r ' ct of hang~ng out m the hall

9, Youth for Chn I 10,11; OHOSO 12, on crt C h01r 9,10,11 (Se. 10, haplam II), ncert h01r av. rd II D Kl ',.

CY f BL 11,12 (H1 tonan/Reporter 12). Student S nate 12, • u nat HonorS 1el} 11,12, Sr Ia Rep -at-1 r e 12, l1fe S 1ence v.ard 9, I n I "' rd 9; C I thmg I "'trd II, I enm 10,11.12 D , , TR C LY B nd 9,10,11.12 (S .

9), Red ro 10,11, Jr Attendant for B nd Queen II D R I, ROL'r E sl EBE RGE R, D RRf:LL VI 10,11,12 E RLS, C'r THI fBL 10,11,12 (Pre . 12, Trea II), K1Y1 10,11,12, IS II,Mu lpha1hetaii·Humn Relauon II, Sr. I PrL 2; Red ( ro Counc1l Rep 1udent c ~nc av. rd 9, Counc1l Rep. 10; L auonal HonorS L' 1,12, II noraf\ Jum r Rotan n 12, Tenn 10.11,12,1Bl Queen 12.

E R L'il, KATH'r B nd 9,10.11,12 (Sec 11,12, H d lv.uler 11,12), B nd "'ard II. E 0 ·, E R. F 'T ED\10!'-lD Will ORD EDW RDS. G 'r I H 12. B nd 9,10,11,12(Pam Ch r..,an II, Tv.1rler II. Head Tv.1rler 2 ta •c Band 12, oncert Chmr 10, Pa \ C hauman II). Youth for hn 1 to (Part haarman 10), D tnct V cal ontc t (11)10.11: Pav.neeTv.1rhngConte t(ll II, B.md av.ard 9,10, hoar av.ard 10, rwv. Stall 10, Band Queen 12

haeftatn 0 Trea

, P LL E-BL&. 9 ,12 2 F II, H n• r •.:1el\

2

Jo r · JO JO

H W K , JO.

~I

atwnal H n r

"-let~

tub 12; f-ellov. htp of Chnst1an thlete 12, f tb 119,10,11.12 Trac 11,12 KELLEY, TH0\1 fo tball 10,11.12, Trac 10 KE ED'r. HFR 1 L R"'-1 . C RTI LEF~ E ETH C t zen of the \1onth 12; Footballll,l2: Ba etb 119,10,12.

LH1 WI K, LEROY \1 LE. RA . DY en or B1ographae

I 3

-z 0

\1\LLOR't , Kl '\1111 \1-\L l OR't , BOBB't O'Ciuh Q, IO, II .I .'! , \\rc:,tlm Q 10, 11. 12 ((' pt 1- t: I ,,,,thai 11 , 12, 't't 1 Kmg I.'! \1 \RRIS. R \ D't \1 \RSII S II All 't ( h1dt.u n t.tll II. \1AS0 RICH \RD \1A rTIH \\ ·. ( o\l \I \1-\ 't ABB. DI BOR-\H \ko\L liS Tl R ROB! RT \h:('L Ill·\ \11( H II \ l('A 11 , 12., o\rr''" St.t I .'! \1<CLL LOLC H. Jll I Rl Y l plorc:r Pre 12. \1<Gll Bl RR't . \\ lL BUR \1d•d I 't . BRL \1l(HJL 't RIUfo\RD fJo\ 10, 11, 12; Qu11l and croll 12 ·pan"h lut> 10; OIPI\ St.ttc ( hamp1on n rt II , o\rnm .:" rna tzmc II I' e\\ I d II, rt I d 1.'!). ( h1cftam ·t.tfl 1.'!

(Artht 1.'!) ; Ch1rftam (oHr rt't I 12 :'1.1[ HA "- nm~ KtYI 9,10, 11.12 IChapla n I I. Pre 12), f HA II (\1cnt (apt ) F- J 12 ( Parhamcnt.tn n 12 t tudent ·enatc 9, 10; Prp ( ounl11 II 12 Pnnce nf Pnnt ttend.tnt II : Ch1efta n ·w 1.'! (Cop' I d . I.'!), Homcl n Queen 12, I J o\ Que n 12.

MELOT \1ARJORU\1LL \I o\Rl ·\ MILL . JOH 't \11 OR. DA 't O'Clut> 10, 11 , 12, Wre,th _ 1.'! :'1.11 YE JOE o· Jut> 10, 11.1.'!: \I( 10, 12 "-) ( amhdate II ; :'1.1r. H "d' ttenda .'! I ootball 10, 11, 12 , lral ll,t2, ( ( p I ootb II 12 :'1.100RL JOSEPI \100RE PRE TISS \10RG , KIT! o\ \10RGA , MArTHLW \10SS. L0 Com:ert Chmr 9 10.1 : II BORS DEBBlf· Band 9, 10, 11 , 12 (T\\.1r er , 11, L1t>ran n 12), D~tnct T\\.1rhng ( ontc t . o lo ( I) II . Duet ( I) I Tn• (II) II. A. lZ TA\1\1Y F-BLA II I:ITZFL LY ICHOL , JA\1E . ORIOLK,Tl f· BL 12. Tennt II ORTHI GTO . RE~DA ORTO. ,GLE OW E. , ROBERT P GE. LORI I· BI 11 , 12 Ym 1h for Chn t 10, 11 , 11, KtYt I 2 r Cia Trea . 12, Ch1eft.tm Sta II : Youth for Chn t Queen 12.

P RKER, BOB P RROTT , \1 R(l K1YI9, 10, 11 , 12, Cheerleader 11 , 11 (Head 12), Hono r • octet\ 11 , 12 (V1ce-Pre 12); Mornmg In p1ra11on 9, \\ho' Whom m n n H 1gh S~hool 12, \\ ho' \\ ho of Cheerleader 12, L10n\ ( lub Ctlllen of Month 12; Home~ommg Attend nt 12; Ba eball Queen 12; AU- ports Queen 12.

PERKI. S. RAY PO. ' DER, DA. lf: L F-ello..., lup of Chn 11an Athlete 12, O'Ciub 11, 12, Track 11, 12, fo tballll , l2; Ba eball 12; tudent (\ unc1l Trea . 12; Student oun tl Kmg 11

emor Btograph1e

PRI ·1 RID(, L. DA 'l I RIJ( H RD. \1 RK ()'( lub9, 10,11 , 12 (Pre 111. I clio" h1p ot ( hn,twn thlete II 12 f ootball 9, 10,11 , 12 , Ba ·ba '}I 1, 11, Wrc tlmg 9 P l Ll \1 SHfRRI P RSlllll (,[ 't DA B.tnd 9. 10, 11 , 12 ( Part ( ha1rman II , Vt<e· Pre 12), Dl'tncr Trumpet C o nte 1 (I) II , Out~tandmg B.tnd A"ard II : Band Queen ttendant 9, 12 R D I II I , S< 0 I RA Dll , ll R\LYF ootb.tlli2; Trd. II RIID. BRIGI.TT 1u lpha Theta 12 ( Pr • . 12), Student oun •I Rep 11, 12.

I ore1gn lang. ( lub 12 (S c 12) RIIS\1 , KL Y c ountmg av.ard II ; Wre thng 9 Rl H\10. D. SA DRA I BI.A 10, 11 , 12 (\ 1 e -Pre . 12), Youth for Chn t 12, K1Y1 9 , I HA Ci, \1 o rnm In ptrauon 9, Tenms a\\ard 10.

ROBERTSO!'>., TERRY ROBI SO , Bl.\1 RL.Y KtYI9, 10, 11 , 12 (I rca 10, Se ( pl 12); I JA 10, 11 , 12 ( V~ee-Pre 10, Pre 11 , 12), Student Coun~tl 11 , 12 (C haplam II , Que n 12t; Pep OUnL1lll , l2; Qu11l and Snoll 12 (Outstandm \\ard 12) : Yearbook av.ard II : Spnng I ormal Qu n Allcndant 9, ht flam St ff 10, 11 , 12 (Sport Ld 10, Bus. \ian II , EdltOr· tn· Chtcf 12), Arro"' ~e\1. rna anne 10, 12 ( 't Spor~ Ld 10. Spor~ olumm 1 12 ).

0

ROB! SO , SHIRl I 't ROSI BORO GH , P I RI< K 0'( luh 11 , 12; Bu ethall 9, 10,11 , 12 ((apt 12), 1r. htcfuun llcnd nt L ROWl D , <HARL l . Co bo) l1Ul10n 12 S 1dcnt Dtrc tor\ 11 , 11 ROWL D . IE RRI! f Bl A 10, 11 , 12, Sr Ia Quetn 12 RO/..li· Il~ TlRI'-i\ Kt'tt9, 10. 12; 0 '(1ub9, 10 111 1 Sec 11 , 12), 1 he p1an 12 ( Pre 12), H n r SOl1 1 11 , 12, \1 lpha Thera 11 , 12, Pep Council 2 Supportmg dr 'om II , S ft 9 I 11 , 12; Ba! etb II 10, 11 : llle p1an Queen 12, \1Is < h1cltam ttcndant 12

S ( KLI

OIL

SAL Z R \1AR(,II SAMUU , II SL 1£ SA Df RS J ME S VI 9, 10, 11 ,12 (V1cc· Pre 10, Pre II) SA~ DE:RS, MAR(,ARI T SA . ' DE RS, MAR( L S 0'( luh 9,10, 11 , 12, VI I l 12 S\\tmmmg 9 ; I oothall 11, 12.

SA"<Dl RS, MARK OOCiub 11 , 12; HonorS 1e1-.. 11 , 12(Pre 12), I ellov. htp o f Chn llan Athlete 12 ( ICC·Pre 12) ; I ootball 11 , 12; Tra k 11 , 12 SCI! \10LD I , JOil .

S< OrJ , RIGGI! Sl LBY, BRI TT luh 9, 10, 11 , 12; Ho norS 1et-.. 12, Youlh for hn I 12, ( lub II , I ello\\ h1p 0

o·c

of< hru 11.111 thlct 11,12 (Pre 12>, J umor Rot.man 12, \\ ho' \\ ho m men an lllgh chools II, Bas hall <J,III, 12; Ba ethall 10, Cro Countn 9, Mr < hteft<~m 12 SH \1BR . (,1 R'r SHI.MA'TMI, I l l , D SI\1MO S, I 1 Y Stud nt < ounctl <J,IO,II,I2 (l'n: 12), Youth lor ( hnst 10,11,12 (l'rc II, Vt e-Pr 10), Kt'r l 10,11. Mu lphu lheta 11,12. I oretgh I an ua ( lub 11,12(\'t e-l're. II), Student Jo.1 ry 11,12 ({ hmrman II).

Honor So tel 11,12. Ire h ( IJ S <J, S ph ( Ia \1 -Pre 10, Gtrl Stat < and1date II, Do\\nto\\n I ton < lub 12, \1ommg nnoun cr <J,IO,JI,I2, Pep ( ounctl Queen 12.

Jlomc ommg Qu n ttendant 12 Sf (,! R, I RR'r Band 9,10,11 SIS< 0, J \1 Ui ttendJn e " rd 9 S\1111 , SA D'r S\111 1!, J I I S S\11111,1\. 1111 S\111 H. \1 RK S 111 H, R1< H RD Band 9,10,11,12 ({ h pl.un II, l'r 12), ( h01r 9,10,11 (Po1rt ( ha1m1an 10, Kmg 11). 't Drum MaJor, Stud nt Sen tc 9,12 DR 11 Ho"d S\11111. S ttcnd nt 12 SMll H. SAl DRA KIYI 910,11. ( heerle d r 10 ( lternatc II) S\111 H, fl 11 II "d ttcndant 12 SPI ARS, Dl BBII ( ht flam t ff 12 (I r h I d 12) SPI. Cl, l RR'r Slllll., DA Ill Mu lph Thew 11,12, Youth for Chn t 10; o·etuh 12, Cro Country 11,12 S 111.11. VIR(, II VIC 10,11,12 Weldmg a\\ard 10 ST LVE SO !'I, IV .oncert < h01r 12.

B etball 11,12, Trac 11,12 Sll\'1 O,KLI S I OKI S, Rl Kl Y Hom room R porter 2

\\ I KI R J \11 S 0 < lub 9,10,11 12, I JA 9,10,11,12, Stud nt ( oun 11 9,10,11,12 (Vtc -Pre 12), R d ( ro 9,10 (\'tee-Pres. 10) Pep ( ounctl 9,10,11,12 (I rca. 10,11). Qutll nd croll 12, Mu lpha lhcta 11,12, Journ h m "ard 9, I ootballlO,ll,l2, Ba,ckthall 9,10,11,12, Wre tim II, I rae 10,11,12, ( hteftam Staff 10,11,12(Bu .Man.IO, cad m• IJ

llmo.d 12 RI<JIII, II RRY Y RBRO Gil, TIMMY YOl (,, BRADII Y I< A 10,11, \1u lpha Theta 12, Electncll 11\o.ard 10

Ill

\\ IKIR,Rl<K'r \\ IKIR,SIIVL lh pt<tn9.12,1( I 11,12 \\ I l ( I. I I I Y Hum n Relauon II \\ I II R. l SA I ore1 n I anguag Queen 12 \\ RD, J I< I. VI< II (lit tonan Ill

\\

RD M RY

II

B<X)KE DS Darrell :

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Bll

9,10,11,12

CHER Bl MS Student fan a" all th b gmnm of the football Ia h

am t ,rant

KR U I (,( R, Rl( liARD ( oun clor R-J: I I I I m n 1al I I \RI> Jl A

4ue 11 n bout U S H to

U \.A DER, R BY B1hlc H1 10 • L S H tor., 0 Ia H1'ton , pon or \1 m n • ln,p1r uon R \1STRb G. B DDY Dmer l dm:at >n B ethall coach , pon r O'(Juh. BARTEL RL SELL Chemt tn I, B1olo!!\ I ·, enn: Sur.e\, ( hauman Cll:n~c Dep \.\ rc thn Co c·h.

Tenn1 Coao:n BE T. MARY! ' Drafun I \1t:damcal and rchllectural draftin Sp n r F ello\l htp of hn uan hi c .

Ba eha 11 Co ch, 't footh.su Coa h , 'P<ln or O'Ciub.

BIC·GS. J 1\( K meman lueratur , Creauve \.\ntm.:. l n~:h'h II , ctl\llle Dtrector, p n · r 'tudent ouncd and Pep Counc1l.

BOOHER, J F Readmg 1de BRAD I ORD, E\111 B ••lo ' I, Earth Clence, Btol< p Spec 1 eacher ourte \ Comm BROW. ' I: 'G , ROBERT Computer \1ath , IJ!ehra II, -\l,!!ebra Jl, • General Math , Chamnan of \1ath dept.

BRY • T, BILL General Math I and II, Con umer Math B RROUGH \1 R HA General \1ath II G •metn Semor Ia pon r CH PPELL , BARBI\RA Allendanc

tore.

DEVOLL. IE am1lv Relauon .

Ch1ld Gu1dance, General Home Econom1 . pon r F-HA-HERO, Fn: hman I DO. LEY. LOWELL Cabmet \1akmg.

DRAKE, JOYCE . n h h Luerature (LL). Btology pe (LL), General Math (Ll) hamnan L arnmg Dt abl111 Dept., Teacher ourte y Comm D KE LLE General \1uth II, lgebra lA 't Ba ketball Coa h, Football Co ch, Ba eball oach 6 - Faculty Information

SP< , r S<>ph C I AR lSI LSI I 0 lahoma Hc;tor. . l S Ht I< n S"" 1mmg o ch, lr C<•ach. Sp''"'"r ()'( luh l.ARP \.\ ll DA Ollice c retan n II Gl R. SA\1 J r<t h m I, C\l m •a e, In I ~ h II ) earho•• SP<>n r Qull ard Scr· I. I uture J,•urn h 1 of me''< I \10RY, JOH ) In It h II , 't D•rco;•, • Jn,trucu nal \1 tenab Center f II L DS. l DDil 01:. T pm~. Bu me \1a h General Bu me f BL I" n • r Chatrman Bu me Dept F L T SHI RRI I· n h h Literature, Ar. encan Lucr ture ChUirm n of Language rt;, D.:pt F 01 LtY, Auto Bod\ I, II , Ill. f RI H ' OBA B epm I II , Re rd Keepm . l\pm II ~u e Machm ' · Data l'rocc 1 tudent tore GO LDY. M R) french I, l atm I, II , Ill, En h h Litera ture, \htholo \ , . Clence f ICIJOn , n or I orel n l an ua e luh, auo n I Ho no r

sr

< l 0 K \\ TCHIR 1mute han h e hour for 1rs Brenda H non tov.ard the end of her food I S\\ 11 CHBOARD S\\ IT \1r Jane Booher

H In pe tmg the neVI v. ll~ehboard equipment re 1rs. Bell\ Hartm nand

F lUll> lnformau n I 7

It was a year of frustration, in many aspects. Shrinking classes, dropped courses, and empty rooms; these were the ideas that usually ran through one 1s mind, if one thought in the terms of growth the world thought important.

Statistics weren 1t much to look at, but the statistics couldn't measure the number of frostbitten cheeks and eyes stung by whipping sand of dedicated supporters at a cold and windy homecoming; they couldn't gauge the hoarse throats and glad shouts of excited fans at the end of a 46-44 basketball seat squirmer with US Grant; and they won't measure the wet eyes and proud hearts as the time draws near to walk across the stage and consummate the that started many years ago.

J MPI 1 fOR JO\ happ) tudent bod) elebrate nmg homecommg "Jth re\ elf) on th field

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but through it all

It was a year for growing up. Seniors found themselves frighteningly near that goal of adulthood they had strove after for so long; freshmen noticed a new, sometimes bewildering world opening up before them; and all 1 between the cramming and partying and games, pondered the universe within and without, perhaps for the first time .

It was a year for knowing . For many seniors, it was merely the preparation for an even tougher crack at the books ~~next fall; for others, the last chance 11 11 D\\)i~before encountering the real world full-time .

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Editor-In-Chief Sl\ldent life Editor Student life Ass't.

Sports Editor Sports Ass' t.

Organizations Editor Organizations Ass 1 t.

Academics Editor Academics Ass't.

Classes Editor Classes Ass't.

Photo Editor Photographers

Copy Editor Copy Writers Business Manager Advertising Manager Index Editor Staff

Beverly Robinson Nancy Bingham Pam Clay Paula Glasgow Jodie Hawkins linda Hood Jennifer Reisman Paultne Hynes Faye Walker Gayla Coon Carla Yates Debbie Spears Rick Canning Chris Smith Fred Casteel Carla Yates Kathie Mehan Rick Thurman Richard Mechtly Fred Casteel Brenda Hamilton Rhonda Stilwell James Walker Bill Blewett Kenneth Williams Donald O'Brien Sam Effinger

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A special thanks to the entire student body, fa cui ty and administration who made this book possible.

A most grateful appreciation to Mr. Sam Effinger, adviser, for all the he Ip and many hours spent, mostly advising, and the patience with the staff through all the dead! ines.

To Richard Mechtly for cover artwork, and all the artwork throughout the book.

To Mr. Ray Thompson, principal, for his unending support. To all the teachers for the help and patience they had with the staff during tne deadlines. To Mrs. Betty Hartman and the office staff for all their assistance.

A special thanks to the photography staff of this book, and to Rick Canning and Fred Casteel for the many hours spent in the dark room.

We'd I ike to acknowledge Ronald Rozzell for negatives of softball pictures on pages 74, 75; Ron Cunningham and Darrell Robinson for pictures on pages 12, 13, 14, 15; Ray Atteberry of the Oklahoma Hournal for pictures on pages 77, 78, 80, 83; Daily Oklahoman for pictures of President Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford on pages 19, 20. To Bill Krebbs and Blunck Studio for pictures on pages I, 2, 3, 40, 41, 67. To Mickey Edwards' office for the picture on page 20.

To Loretta Brookshier of Herff Jones for the help and needed assistance on all dead I ines and for her professional skill.

To Friends magazine for the inspiration for opening, closing and division pages.

To Col. Savage of Augusta Academy Military, for all the help and advice he gave to members of the staff during the summer workshop at the University of Oklahoma.

The 1977 CHIEFTAIN was printed on Bordecnnc Special paper in Ii tho type. There are 192 8 1/2 x II pages. The book is bound together by smyth sewn with a 120 point binder board. The cover is leatheret base material with silk screen with color spa.

Herff Jones, located in Marceline, Missouri, printed 800 copies of the book.