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the learning y tern . . . that' hat capitol hill' here for, right? . . . teaching a lot of kid me information to make life uout ide" ea ier for them . . . of cour , me of that information i outdated or worthle to the indiidual . . . but at the me time, a lot of it i current and very important . . . it' ju t got to be dug out from a book . . . or, a teacher . . . or maybe e en a cia mate . . . and ju t like you've al ay heard, even though the hool i here to teach, a per n till ha to want to learn by tudying . . . li tenin . . . a king . . . booking it

•

T rry Th rton pro th natomy of a f c plains th many facets of her Engli h cl tudy carrel Is.

K ren Ten r · rbcd in h r boo . . A tud nt da)drcams. Kelly Hocg r utd"

. H rri library'

metime the people at hool get to you much that you ju t can't tand it anymor ... you'v ot to leave hool and th peopl back there and go to your pecial place or herever you go when you'r tired of it all . . . it may ju t be a place wher you can lie in the gra ... or, d pending on your luck, m tick r ... it may b a game of pool or taking care of a baby ... it could be anything . . . ju t something to take your mind off the load . . . it d n't matter . . . you've ju t got tog t a ay . . . Gcttm away from it all, Linda J n plays with baby Âˇ ter Jennifer, Barb raE~ ns cnjoj cl nup after t ing job, Linda Merrell and Bobby Rozz II tart p po tcr, nd Willi I x nd rand P tcr forris hit th pool grc n.

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at h ol, a per n d n't alway have to tick to tudyin ... and by now, mo t of th kid at Hthe hill" kno that ... actually, th r ar a lot of boring time and r ally dull thing goin on ... but, every one in a while, m thing come alon that' really funny or even interting ... or ju t nic or a littl different ... maybe an early morning ch gam . . . or meone telling a dumb jok in Ia and eryon lau hing - an ay . . . or maybe ju t a nic day you'll r m mber for a while ... h n you take tim out . . . Karl Edgin contcmpla his n t mov ~ raJ boy atch gam from th p lun h.

~tud

n tnk a minute to top and talk in th library. bo . An I DcGu' ti and Da'' Cox hurry c from

World events eyed with concern, apathy Gosh, the world situation in our time is probably one of the most depressing a person can think of, if he even bothers to look around himself at all. It seems disinterest coupled with indifference is the major sickness of our society. The hottest headlines of the 73-74 school year are centered on things like the break-in of the Dem ocratic headquarters, Watergate, in 1972, and subsequent hearings, and startling conditions uncovered by the McAlester prison riot. Suddenly, constant predictions are brought close to home when stations put up "out of gas" signs and people wonder if prices will ever stop booming before our very eyes. And in October, in the midst of all the turmoil over Watergate, came an unprecedented resignation of the U.S. vice president because he was found guilty of federal income tax evasion and fined $1 0,000.

"The mood of people interviewed in the Southwest was most evident in despair over high food prices and a negative reaction to Watergate. A number of peopl voic d hurt ov r implications that the peopl who run th U.S. gov rnm nt re not re lly worthy of trust. Their ttitud is on of disappointment in II politici ns r ther th n outrage toward Mr. Nixon . . . " U.S. News and World R port October 15, I973 "My decision to resign and enter a plea of nolo contendre rests on my firm belief that the public interest requires swift disposition of th problems which are facing me â€˘.â€˘ I am concern d that intense media interest in the case would distract public attention from important n tion I problems -to the country's detriment." Vice President Spiro Agnew

Getting up isn't always so smart

As alarms all over town go off, CHHS' people slowly but surely get themselves up out of bed and on the way to school. Just think what you go through . . . First, the rush pulling on your clothes, then fighting traffic and afterwards looking for a parking space with no glass in it, or fighting people for a seat on the bus can make you wonder why you even bothered opening your eyes. But, finally that last buzzer sounds and you can leave, so, you take out to the bus and fight for a seat, or maybe go to the parking lot and wonder how the broken glass got under your tires, and where did that scratch come from? And then just try making it home alive . . . ! "The worse thing about getting up is just coming to this school." Terry Rose A, 3:35 b I r ng5 stud nh rus towcrd weâ€˘ ong bu5 s wh.le on per5on hurroe5 to gc r hos stuff fore t e bus lecve5. A seroes of p1ctures show5 how e per mg lo fils up on e morn ng. On worn-au young ledy dozes dunng clcu. Beverly Robinson eeds owcrd he bu ld ng before den 5 begm.

Hey! do clothes really make the person? The people who worry about such things as the way people dress and speak say that these two things reflect one's personality. At Capitol Hill, there's several different races, in the classroom and out of it, and just in different peer groups. As for clothes, well, every once in a while you can walk right up to something straight out of Seven een and what fashion designers say is the "style" on high school campuses, but people see more basic blue jean than anything else. (Sorry, but CHHS people rarely dress or speak the way the " American Teenager" is envisioned.)

"A lot of people dress up ma.ybe once a week when they come to school, but the other days, they seem to come 'comfortable.' I mean, who's comfortable when they're dressed up?" Kathy McDowell "I think one of the funniest things around here (Capitol Hill) is listening to the way we all tal~. You must hear 'I mean,' 'you know,' 'well I think, ' 'are you jiving me?' and 'really' 'fifty-million' times a day." Kenneth Freeman

~This

is .vhat integration is all about'

EDITOR .S.~ Thes quotes ore he result of o survey conduc d by th y or boo stoff Th optn ons expr ss d or not necessoroly thos of onyon but th p rson wl!o wrot them

"I think integration has not only d the mingling of different colored bocJi s, it has caused the mingling of diff r nt colored minds. We have all studi d , close hand, the differences a few mil s cross town can make in a person's outloo . Hopefully we have learned to r sp ct and appreciate other points of vi w wheth r or not we agree. I admit th process has its ups and downs but I b li ve nothing worth attaining comes easily." Angela DeGiusti ~us

"lnt gration of the schools is a tool to help promote understanding between th rae s and it will help make the statem nt, 'All men are created equal' a living memorial in the hearts of Americans. I know there are all kinds of people in the world, and I try to accept these dif. ferences and make the most of the peo· pie's qualities. When you put too much emphasis on racial balance you tend to defeat your purpose of looking at people as people and not as black and white." Joe Simmons "I think seeing people giving a little of themselves in order to make something (integration or just the school in general) work was one of the most memorable experiences of my high school life. I also learned a lot about the people who won't give in any at all and want things all their way. At Capitol Hill when you are trying to get something accomplished, this say· ing still comes true, 'Give a little of your· self, get so much, much more back.' I have learned to admire people with such traits as patience, concern, and friendliness.'' Neita Ho comb "In order to achieve better understanding and relations among people of our culture, we need to integrate in our schools. If integration had not occured I might have been more hidden from the different aspects of the cultures and subcultures we live in.

Integration in our schools has widened my cultural scope in understanding and accepting people for how they act, not what they say. If the schools had not been integrated I would have been very narrow-minded concerning different people of different strokes." David Cox "Integration, to me, is not a change of life style or opinion about another but an acceptance of these differences. I feel that our education has suffered by integration. We've learned to deal with and accept people, but it seems our knowledge and learning has become sec· ondary. Everyone is thrown into a class whether he is capable of the work or not, just so there will be a good racial balance. Too much emphasis, I feel, is placed on the number of blacks and whites involved rather than who is capable or qualified.'' Linda Merrell

and white and Indian and everything else. Unfortunately, I don't think the views of most of our parents have changed that much." Kathy McDowell "Integration did not teach me any· thing about peop e that I didn't already know except different emotional phases we have the tendency to go through once in a while. Blacks, whites, Indians, and others feeling differently as individuals instead of races. This school year has been a good one. I'm making new friends every day, black and white.'' Kay Mayes

"America has always functioned under a double standard, the one expressed and the one that became operational for the majority of its citizens. If this would not have been so, the term integration would have different connotations at this time. It seems ironic that a term used to "Integration has taught me that we all convey the implementation of the counare people but come from different try's highest law and the expression of worlds. By this I mean we think different, equality, one of its most highly prized have different beliefs and have different ideals would become the catch·word for interests, which I think is very good. By us the usurpation of individual rights. The being different we all can learn from terms "neighborhood school" and "bus· each other. We can understand and ing" once again bring to mind the tyrrespect the different ideas of our fellow anny of King George and the valiant races. This is what . . . integration is all minuteman standing his ground. What a about •.• bunch of crap! You learn that people are people and The emphasis on racial balance will will be people. I also think that integra· continue to be necessary as long as there tion has brought about a sense of matu- are those in positions of power who will rity and responsibility in some people. use their influence to compromise and Everyone seems to realize that an educe· thereby defeat the desegregation tion is important and the only way to get efforts. I believe the direction in which a good education is to come to school.'' America goes in the next de~de will Vanessa Thurman depend on how capable some people are in thwarting the efforts of those in power "When the bussing first came about, I at this time at all levels of society didn't think it would do anything but through legal and quasi-legal means. To cause trouble. The first year I was mainly emphasize racial balanc , is to highlight right, I guess because there were so once again the American people's lack many differences in lifestyles between of concern for those ideals constantly the races. But now, even though things bandied about as our American heritstill aren't completely ironed out, I feel age.'' like we've all profited. We're learning to Guy Poos live together like humans instead of unintelligent animals. I've learned that all people need more patience and understanding. I think the kids are finally starting to think together as students instead of separate as black

Special events 'quality' shows

There was not a great quantity of assemblies, plays, or special events during the 1973-74 school year, but there was a wide variety. Everything from slapstick comedy to an Indian powwow. The first big assembly of the year was the annual Mystery Assembly, which featured some slapstick rou· tines and the first public appearance of the Gospel Choir. Christmas assemblies consisted of the com bined efforts of the band and choir in one, and a faculty presentation of "The Second Shepherd's Story." The choir presented ''Swinging High" a SO's musical comedy, in order to raise money for the trip to the World's Fair in Spokane, Washington. Drama classes presented "Arsenic and Old Lace" in February. The American Indian Society Club sponsored a dance-filled powwow in January at Del City.

Lewts S•mms end De o Hughes 10 erbug th r woy rough he Mystery Assembly. Arsen1c end Old Lace cos members Susan Connon; Clofford Kn1ght Joyne Mob ey end B. J. Joe son. Tone 1 (Semmy Who e) does s h ng ott e lndoon powwow end Swong ng Hog was ·he mus•col presente ton sieged byt ec otr.

Lunch favorite ti111e of day for 111any Lunchtime . . . our salvation from a long morn ing of headaches, classes, and teachers who don't seem to realize you don't wake up until late in the afternoon. It seems like lunch never comes soon enough and never lasts long enough. A large number of the people who have cars (or have friends who have cars) either go home or out to lunch. They go to McDonald's and Sonic and What-a-Burger and Dairy Queen and A & W and Taco Bell and Burger King and Neptune's and Ding ho and El Charito (on Enchilada dinner Day) and Long John Silver's and Del Rancho and The Spot and Coit's and Across the Street and Pizza Planet and Pizza Hut and Pizza Inn and Shakey's. There is also a group of people who don't have cars (or friends who have cars), or gas who still don't choose to eat in the cafeteria. They walk to Dairy Queen, Sears, Sambo's, or Sooner Bar 8-Q. A whole lot of people eat in the school cafeteria. It ' s cheaper , more convenient, and nourishing

because dieticians prepare the menus. "Really, sometimes I think if it wasn't for lunch I could never make it through the day. It just kinda gives you a chance to get away from the routine at school and take a break, even if it does seem short." Debbie Crocker " Lunch really is my favorite time of day. It gives me a chance to sit and talk to my friends, and you've got to admit the cafeteria has an atmosphere all its own." Debbie Nabors Mony stud n s wol ocross th stre t to the Do try Que n or lunch wh o r s ud nh nJOY cofet no fore. McDonold sIS o populor ploce for s ud nts who dnve to lunc . Mrs. Solone mll s h r woy through th cllfeteno ltn The 1973-74 cefeterie steff: Sac row: J. Montgomery M. H y G Brown V. Oo vtdson G. Gll on M. ,._mes M. Peâ€˘o C. Pterce. Front row: M Hommon M. W oods. W . Shombltn J. Ow n, L. Brown, V. Godd on M. Jurner. On lon students wodes rough lunch rme trlls .

eee

We've all heard so much about it, we're sick of the word: apathy. So how come we don't all get up off our good intentions and do something about it?

Jeering at spirit a bad trend?

Spirit! The magic word that lights up principal's eyes and cheers the hearts of P.T.A. mothers. The word we find ourselves jeering at when people too zealously preach it to us. But instead of making fun of it, and by our attitudes, making it even more out of style than it already is, we should look at what it really is, and see maybe for once, that it isn't something to put someone down for, that maybe all spirit is is determina tion. Spirit is Larry Magee and Arnold Burleigh playing basketball while they bleed until the referee calls an official time out to wipe the blood off the floor, and Joe Chastain and Mike Childress starving themselves so they'll be able to meet their wrestling weight; it's Brenda Conrad going ahead and doing the motions to her cheers, even when she's the only cheerleader at the game, and Karl Edgin running laps after school without any cartilage in his knee so he can be able to run track. Are those really things to make fun of people for, or should we maybe admire them for it?

Ecology hasn't quite 111ade it to CHHS The Capitol Hill campus is a really nice-looking place. The main building, which is rather old, gives an atmosphere of the endurance of the educational system. However, this year it was as if a conspiracy was out to make the CHHS campus look as raunchy as possible. Despite all the efforts of the janitorial staff, the school grounds can't be kept clean without any help from the student body. And because of this, trash was seemingly everywhere, but in the trash cans where it is supposed to be. Little respect was shown for the buildings, as well as the stadium where a brand new sign was destroyed by vandals in October. This was not the type of situation where a whole pile of trash was dumped on the grounds, but one where one person threw down their old, useless

papers, a carload threw down their cups after lunch, or someone stashed an empty be r bottl in the parking lot. "I can't really complain too much about the trash around here, because I probably throw down as much junk as anyone else. But I do have to admit, it looks pretty bad around here, especially aft r lunch or a game. It really looks gross." Dana Hathcock

You

J;m C emeot loo 5 over o p c ure of ~e Tro1on hors . Jerry Morrs tnes to fogure o o problem on 5 Englo5 boo . Mrs. Anglon s Sponi5h s uden s me e p atos o se I. Mr. Os ero +our wee s lote but reedy o eec e es ov r os Germon teoc r. Journolosm I stud n to es o mom nt or st.

~~Requireds'' not allVays "Requirement" gives a course a bad name before it even has a chance to get started and English has the worst name of all. Some call it everything from "stupid" to "monotonous" but it becomes evident as we get older that it is a very necessary part of your education. Of course, there are some students who really like English courses, and look on them as their favorite classes. The school system in the past three years has attempted to make a more interesting program which allows students to take substitute classes, such as drama, journalism, humanities and the OWL program where a student takes a semester each of oral language, written composition, and literature, instead of the regular program of English 9, English I 0, American Literature, and English Literature. Some teachers have tried to add their own innovations this year. One teacher allowed her class to write its own play and act it out for her other

crolVd pleasers

classes. Another teacher assigned students to make career reports. A lot of college-bound students take foreign language to help them in careers and travel. Those offered at Capitol Hill are German, Spanish, and Latin, along with a French cluster class at Grant. "Humanities covers an awful lot of material in a short time period. Sometimes it seems there is too much material, because you never stop and rest. The minute one section ends, another starts, and you have to start learning new pages of information almost before the last has sunk in." Paula Maggard "The reason I take Latin is because I plan to go into medicine, and you need a lot of Latin to get a degree." Kim Cobb

.. , .. ""'''''''''''

Business courses provide training for future jobs

There are probably more busi ness-oriented classes at Capitol Hill than any other kind. Training is offered to people who want to be secretaries, receptionists, sales clerks, accountants, as well as a course where your on-the-job train ing can count toward credits. All of the latest equipment from electric typewriters to electronic calculators and dictaphones is available to Capitol Hill students through the many courses schedu ed. "I like typing 'cause I get carried away with the keys." Kemi Brock "I enjoy ICT because I've learned a lot of things you don't ordinarily learn in school. For instance, I learned how to do my own income tax returns, how to properly go for a job interview, how to look out for bad business deals, etc. . . . I took ICT because I needed a part time job and I wanted to learn about other jobs." Kathy McDowell

Vo-tech centers . offer head starts on job training

For many years, CHHS has had one of the most extensive vocational departments around. Right now, in these times, it's really good to have this training available, because statistics show that there is an increasing job market for the well-trained person in a vocational or technical field. The people who take one of these courses spend three hours a day at their "work." Some opt for the vo-tech building on the campus, while others travel to the Area Yo-tech Center on South Bryant. "I take cosmetology to learn about the various hairstyles and new fashions of today. I hope to continue with it." Rosalyn Bowie Cosme ology s udenh learn by e•pertmenTlng. ::>Tu· den s over 11<1l an eng1ne tn auto mechontcs. J m Hat· f eld sho..,s a clossma e techmques n woodwork1ng. Pup1ls wor< on a ca 1net. F,ms ng touc es ore pu-t on a cnest.

Drama, art go from basic to daring Do you like to work with gold and silver? Do you like to get your hands muddy while working with clay? If you do, it's a sure thing that you're able to find a class that satisfies your wants. Courses are offered at all levels, from very basic beginning art to ceramics and sculpture for the more able or daring. Classes were also scheduled in jewelry, and commercial art where special skills are given a chance to develop. For the more extroverted person there are many ways to put an out-going nature into use with classes in speech and drama.

Basic speech classes learn different types of public speaking, while basic drama students do readings from a variety of plays. The advanced classes have a chance to put their talents in action. In 7374, advanced drama put on the well-known play "Arsenic and Old Lace" under the direction of Miss Sara Ruth Cohen. The performance was held in the early spring. "In class, we aren't able to make much jewelry this year because of the rising cost of silver." Mrs. Connie Jackson

for r ng. Ces of A1'5en c end Old L c pr peres dey c rcles for er nd H

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Horne ec, music classes try neJV things Boys in home economics? What will they dream up next? Added this year to Capitol Hill's curriculum is a home economics class. They spend a few weeks studying and learning basics in cooking, budgeting, and fix -it around the house ideas. This is a good course for confirmed bachelors and guys who catch a women's libber for a wife. For the girl who wants to please a man (or maybe just please herself) she has the chance to learn how in the many classes offered to her. They include sewing, foods, family relations, child guidance, home decorating and a new 9th grade home economics class.

For the musically inclined to have a ch nee to advance their talents there are courses in band, girls' glee club and concert choir. The band performed at all football and home basketb II g mes, played at the state fair parade, at Central St te homecoming parade, and played in front of Fidelity Bank. The concert choir, in hopes of going to the World's Fair spent the year raising $10,000 with different projects. They sang at the Whitehall Club, on WKY s "Our Schools Sing of Christmas" television show at Hol1day Inn Northwest, John A. Brown's and at the Kiwanis Club.

S ud n s on s wong cl~ss wo rs m~rc onto t foe d Cho" m mb r Suze Jones t~ s om ou from s "9 !IQ o pr~c c on e p ~no. Tworlers presen e rou on dur ng e oo be I g me e f. t me. Studen s tr eor h nd e condym~ ong on foods cless

Social changes object of studies Social Studies at Capitol Hill consists of Oklahoma History, U.S. History, Black History, Religions of Mankind, Bible History, Sociology and Psychology, Ancient History and World History. That's quite a variety for people with different backgrounds. People may be basically the same, but society itself has gone through many technological changes. These changes are what Social Studies help us to recognize. At all Oklahoma City public schools, the only Social Studies that are actually required of each student is one semester of Oklahoma History and three semesters of U.S. History. Oklahoma History is the record of events that led up to statehood and the happenings since then. U.S. History is a conglomeration starting with the Revolutionary War, the Presidents, the Constitution and how it

was formed, and other highlights leading up to today. Black History studies the roles black men have played in history and their place in modern society today. Religions of Mankind studies the origin and beliefs of religions all over the world. Bible History is an in -depth study of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. Probably one of the most popular courses in Social Studies is Sociology and Psychol ogy. Psychology deals with man as an individual and why he behaves the way he does. Sociology deals with man's place in society. Ancient History is a study of medieval times, and even before then, starting with primitive man. World History includes the study of happenings all over the world and how they affect us todav.

Physedsees strong, diverse attitudes

Phys ical education- from the super jock to the most unco-ordinated student in the school you ' ve got to have it somewhere along the line to graduate (unless a doctor will back up a reason you shouldn't). P.E. probably has the "strangest" and most diversified attitudes of any subject in the curriculum, in that you either love it or hate it. Take a look at a day of class with a theoret cal female who isn't fond of p.e. . . . She procedes to the locker room where she is greeted by that unique aroma found only here, and starts to " dress-out" in I0 minutes. This consists af getting into a lovely creation more commonly known as a gym suit (which somebody's grandmother designed with the purpose in mind not to drive men wild). Next, class, which could be anything from a "ball routine" to being told why one can't dribble a basketball with two hands. Then back to the locker room and figuring out how to make it through the rest of the day looking like you do. Now, look at the other point of view. Our theoretical male finds his class the only time of day when he can run, wrestle, or do lay-ups and let the little boy in him run wild. (It's also the only class he doesn't have to study for and he's never given any homework.) Boys 9 ve t1 or p e T<!lmm Cr el ret~d es o ho h b., Debboe St~nd rs 90 sup for b<!ll. Defens s demon s r<!lted by he b<!ls bt~ I et~m. A fly "9 let~p plt~ys 41 bo9 pt~rt â€˘n foo b<!l I. Joe C <!lSt<!lon mt~ es o rou9h for opponen.

Math, science departments show changes With the shift at Capitol Hill geared more towards vocational and technical skills in the past 5 years, the science and math departments have shown a change in certain areas. Except for the Life Science (a ninth grade class) and Biology I, any students interested in science are bussed to Douglass, the south cluster science center. Few students from CHHS attend this center, however, where physics, chemistry, physiology, and Biology II classes are held. To spark interest in the science center, a NASA workshop for interested higher math and biology students, was held on January 22 at Douglass. A similar program was given at CHHS the following day for a larger cross-section of the student body. The math department at Capitol Hill offers everything from high school math to math analysis. Enrollment in ninth grade math, high school math,

and Algebra I is high, but there has been a drop in the number of students taking geometry and Algebra II this year. The trig/ analytics class was combined with math analysis to have enough students to make up a class. "I like biology as a subject, but you need a good, interesting teacher to make it fun." Brenda Armitage "I enjoy my geometry class because the course isn't very hard plus the teacher and students are nice and easy to get along with." Joni Meredith B oloqy s~ud nts show pi n+s to clossmotes. Mrs Bu ou s wotc s on s Br ndo S1mmons d s o proof Mr. Browmr explo ns o probl m to tr gono m ry cl ss. Mr. Bradford h Ips b oloqy s ud nls m on expenment

A. ]. Marshall completes third year; Four vice-principals lend helping hands In his third year as principal at CHHS is Mr. A. J. Marshall. He has been busy working with the faculty on the new North Central Evaluation for teachers. Capitol Hill has four assistant principals this year; Mr. Sam Clifton, Mr. Wayne Francis, Mr. Charles Miles, and Mr. Ray Thompson. Mr. Clifton has been at CHHS for many years and handles attendance. He was assigned to John Marshall before coming to Capitol Hill. Mr. Francis is in charge of curriculum, scheduling and supplies. He came to CHHS from Jefferson Middle School and has been here for 2 years. Mr. Miles came from Moon Middle School and this is his second year at CHHS. He handles locker assignments and the parking area. In charge of discipline is Mr. Thompson. He worked at Northwest Classen before coming to Capitol Hill last year.

"I have a genuine affection for every student at CHHS . . . the school has seen some improvement this year and it has been due to the faculty and the student body. After all, they're the ones who really make a school what it is." A. J. Marshall "I am finishing my lith year at CHHS and thus far this has been one of the best I've had during my stay here. I feel that the student body has conducted itself well this year. If any big improvement is to be made it should be in the area of class attend a nee." Sam Clifton Mr. A. J. M1mhall at different face s of his work. On opposite pa9e, upper row: Mr. Sam a.fton. Mr. Wayn FranCIS. Next row: Mr. Charles MÂˇl I Mr. Ray Thompson. Mr. Franc11 works on th endless sc dul forms.

Counselors: Kenneth Kappen, Richard Krueger, Evonne Salone, 0. R. Williamson.

Johnny Emory, assistant librarian; Sherrie Her ris, assistant librarian; Shirley Wheeler, librar ian; Geri Ross, nurse.

R. J. A exander, history, religions of mankind, human relations, problems of democracy; Mary Anglin, English, Spanish; Buddy Armstrong, bas etball coach, boys' physical education; Donna Atkinson, girls' physical education.

Russ Bartee, bio ogy, life science; Linda Batie, Eng lish; Marilyn Barton, journalism, newspaper/year book sponsor; Jack Biggs, audio visual, stage prod uction, creative writing, English.

Emit Bradford, biology, earth science; Robert Browning, math; Richard Burrell, band; Buster Carver, driver education.

Pupils are found Ser Cohen, activity director, dreme, Eng is ; Susan Clowers, typing, business mec:hines, dericel prectic:es.

Ron Cummin9 m, psyc:hol0<,1y, soc:iol O<,ly, history; Jene Dickey, meth.

Lowe I Donley, cabinet making• Joyce Ore e, spec:i I education, edministre tion.

~cooperative,

fair, courteous.

, • •

"We, (some of 'us' adults), are so hung-up on traditions and prejudices that if we were to do some real soulsearching, we would hate ourselves for the images and real people we unveil . . . When we, as teachers, realize that our job is to teach human beings and not colors or ethnic groups, we will have a 'together' school, both the students and fac ulty." Maxine Thompson "In 33 years here at CHHS I have found the students I have dealt with cooperative, fair, courteous and dependable . . . " Noba French

Mr. S mms decides o becom e Ground Hog D y Olymp ~·

es d bend

for

Grover Earnest, history, sports; Lewis Everly, history, first aid, health, sports; Eddie Fields, COE, notehand, business machines; Sherry Flett, English.

Leila Frazier, home ec:onomic:s, FHA sponsor; Noba Frenc:h, booHeeping, rec:ordkeeping, typing; Claudette Goss, speech, English; Mary Gouldy, Latin, English.

Teachers learn netv techniques at OEA

Poor Mrs Hartman T a phone ,.,st never stops rmgong. Mrs. Ross takes c:are of the paper work in the c:loroc:

Judy Grinom, ~ru~th; Bdon Ha , • ectricity ; Me•in Harry, typinQ, short end ; FTances Haw kins, history, En91ish.

W . 0 . Hew ins. body end fender ; Jean Henry, choir; De a Hu9 es, En9 sh, art; Connie Jec son, 'ewe ry, ceramics.

A. D. Jacobson, at • ic d irector, boY'' ph/sicel education; Alan Jones, math, wres lin9. cross country coach; Lucille Jones , r.. d in9 : Ruth Jones, biolOCjly.

Em• y Lewis, home economics, family re at ions / child Quidence ; Sue Lollis, En9 ish, humanities; MerCjlerene Lon9 , special education ; Mary MenQum, home economics, foods.

S.reh McKinney, business education, CVE; Der aid M, ler, art, ceramics, fashion desiQn, interior decoration ; Ruth Norton , specia l education ; Thurman Petterson, special education.

Jay Pigg, drivers' education; BaJ Poiry, cooper ative raining; Guy Poos, history, government, economics; Eugene Prigmore, history, football coach.

Oscar Rice, woodworking; Walter Seward, welding; Wendell Shipley, auto mechanics; Lewis Simms , mechanical and architectural drafting.

C. B. Speegle, math, football coach; Janet Spencer, cosmetology; Joe Starwalt, ICT; Max ine Thompson, arts and crafts.

John Turpin, history; Hellen Vann, girls' physical education; Ed Vaughan, distributive educa tion; Norris Williams, history, football and baseball coach.

Dottie Williamson, English, KiYi sponsor; Peggy Woodruff, English; Birda Worth, typing, gen era I business, history; Chad Young, English.

Mary Chedwel, eH ndence secretary; Wilde Earp, instructional der .

Betty Hartman, principal's secretary; Dorot y Sh rp, registrar.

Capitol Hill: fa great school with tradition' "I decided to become a teacher because I love young people - it makes me feel young to be around them . . . I enjoy my association with the faculty and students at Capitol Hill - it's a great school with much tradition." Dottie Williamson "In the first place, money was why I decided to become a teacher, but boy was I wrong!" Gerald Miller

Kathleen Vin1on, Mr. Clifton's 1ecre tery.

obe French loo s appy 111 s ne!lcoa o ce

carr es mone to

The ffend'' is almost here The end . . . all of a sudden all the years you spent in elementary, junior high, and high school have almost come to an end, and somehow you just haven't accomplished everything you wanted to. When you were younger you thought, 'just wait till I get to be a senior, all the things I'll be able to do, people will listen to me, it'll all be different.' But then it's really not like that. It's the most frighten ing part of our lives (so far). Decisions that will affect the rest of your life have to be made right now, and they have to be made by you. Nobody is going to decide things for you. It's a time when you worry about little things that used to not make any difference. Because now you realize that you don't have a chance to go back and redo things, no way to make up for anything you might miss, no way to make up for anything wrong you might have done. No second chance. You'll never pass this way again.

S e Freemon sw ngs ot S ors ond S rap s Por . ~xercâ€˘s comes ecsy o Jef Asb ry. To I ng over Mrs. Lo s c IISS for II dcv IS El n Cooper. Dov.d concen ro es on ACT est. Senors Elo1n Coo ond Caroline Sellers dur mg ho t1me ot Homecoming. A que momen olone. . oge r.

eo.

(

Margaret Aduddell Reginald Aduddell W illie A lexa nder Terri Allen Keith Alsup

David Arney Jeffery Asberry Stanley Attebery Karen Barclay Jackie Beam

David Bermea Sara Berry Daniel Best Charles Bingham Donna Birchfield

"After all these years of school it's going to be hard to leave. I'll miss Capitol Hill because this school has taught me patience and more about my black brothers and sisters." A Capitol Hill senior "When there is no racial trouble the education you get at Capitol Hill is good, but when it exists it just ain't there." A Capitol Hill senior

Sen•or absorbed '" ceram•cs. Bruce Jones f nds a l•ster ~g ear "' W es e; Menefee.

60 SENIORS

Terry Blan enship

Kennet Blevins

Mi e Blouin

Evelyn Bred ey Ivy Breuner lArry Breuner JoAnn Brown Sharon Brown

Arnold Burleigh Madison Burrâ€¢ lArry Busby Tom Busch Sherry Cage

C.thy Cenfie d Mare Cardenas Va erie C.rmach Steve C.stro Hervey C. thy

SENIORS 61

Chris Chaffin Lynn Chapman Joe Chastain Karen Childers Valerie Christain

Terry Clark John Clary Jim Clement Anze Cochran Rickey Cochran

Ronald Coggins Linda Coker Gregory Colbert Milton Colbert Terry Colbert

Brenda Conrad Brian Cook Elaine Cook Lori Coo Ellen Cooper

Patty Cooper Alvin Cops Tony Cosby Sandy Cottrell David Cox

Paul Cox J Oiane Craig Jeanette Craine Ricky Crawford Randall Crockett

62 SENIORS

Phy lis Dani I Billy Davenport Bobbie Davis Ric y Danis Tim Davts

Paul Dearmore Angela DeGuidi

Lucy D nnis Rob.rt Div lbiss

"Most people cut Capitol Hill down because of a bad football team and racial trouble but I've gone here three years and I know it's a good school." A C.H.H.S. senior Debbie Ora~â€˘ Rowena Duggan

"I have a sense of pride and loyalty toward this school because there is a lot here to be proud of." Neita Holcomb

Mar Dunn Mi~e Durbin

Linda Earp Lawanna Eaton

Rte e Coc ron shows

s rend how h mod~ clo .

SENIORS 63

David Edwards Lavonne Edwards

"I have a sense of pride and loyalty toward Capitol Hill because I have learned something in math, English, and all that, but most important, I learned something about life. It's there and I have to live it. II A Capitol Hill senior

B.trbara Evans Debbie Factor

"With the education I've got at Capitol Hill I can now get a job as a busboy." A Capitol Hill senior "I think my education at Capitol Hill was a good one. Some of my classes were very rewarding. I've learned a lot of useful things." Karen Barclay

Debbie Ferguson Diana Ferrell

Dale Retcher Sylvia Flores

Sue Freeman Kevin Frost

Pahla Frost Renia Fry

Cheryl Grayson cant quo+e f gure ou wha s goong on whole NOrkong on busoness 'Tlac nes

64 SENIORS

Ket r..nGe e Cynt ie Galindo Art ur Gerda V"cky Go I Rosemery Gredy

Donald Grehm Cynthie Grenes ine Greeson Cindy Gre99 Ror~eld Griffin

S wi Heckett Matt Hamilton Janice Hermon Mike H..per JimmyHerTis

Sharon HarTis Shene Hart Jim Hatfield Therese Hayes James Hendrickson

Jimmy Henniesy Michael H nry Jill Hens ey Diane Hernandez Irene Herrel

L..my Hey Neita Holcomb James Homer Me vin Huffman Kathy Humphrey

SENIORS 65

Jayneller Linda Jackson Etta James VidyJames David Johnson

Normalita Johnson Annette Jones Janet Jones Loretta Jones Rid Jones

Susette Jones Richard Jordan Debbie Kelley Charles Kelley Diane Kernel!

Robert Knlian

Geneice Kmg

Annette Kirk

66 SENIORS

"I think the education I have gotten at Capitol Hill will be a benefit to me because I planned the courses I needed and took them." A C H.H.S. senior "The Finger plan has given me the shaft!" A C.H.H.S. senior

"I will miss Capitol Hill because after all, it's my school. Even though it has its troubles, what school doesn't?" A C.H.H.S. senior

Tena Kir ~tric Debbie Ki chens Patricia K'xmiler Kathy Klic~er Don Kloiber

Anita Knight Sandra Koman Roriece Lamb Monica Lehocz i Daniel Leisy

Linda Leisy Charles Lenz Dorothy Livingston RaDonna Livingston John Long

SENIORS 67

Arthur Lyons Larry Magee Paula Maggard Sherri Mallory Janet Mansker

Lahana Martin Steve Martin Sheila Margette Darrell May Scott McDonough

Kathy McDowell Gayla McMillan Diann McSpeddin Harold Meadows Margaret Mehan

"I will miss Capitol Hill because in leaving I will have left behind some of the most important years of my life." A Capitol Hill senior "I've learned as much as everyone else has at Capitol Hill, but next year in college I'll be able to tell you what I should have learned." A Capitol Hill senior "The Finger plan affected my first year in high school because I didn't want to change schools. But now I wouldn't have it any other way." A Capitol Hill senior Redskin -A rrow co-edotor Linda Jackson and Chieftaon ed tor Debboe Kitchens look over old earbooks.

68 SENIORS

Bobby Mevin Floyd Me in Margaret Menefee Wesley Menefee Linda Merrell

Rachel Miller Scott Mâ€˘ er MiUigen M on Vic i Min yen Terri Mitchel

Peter Morris Kathryn Morris Maxine Morris Toni Morris Diane Murphy

Melody Murrah Cyndi ebors Richerd Nash David eel lie Neal

Doris Nedio Sunie ee ey To,.,my Nobles Marella Nowlin Mark.,. Nunn

Regina Olney Lmy O'Neal David Ongtooguk Steve Orr Sere Page

SENIORS 69

Cero Pantry Jeen Peder Rendi Per er Sherman Pescher Elizebe h Pete

Viclci Petterson Terry Patton Debbie Percell Ann Phillips Kent Pin49er

Don Pittman Lenore Poole Teddy Porter E â€˘zebeth Rec ley Beverly Rut erford

Liz Russel Bobby Ronal Ric Rendell Sten Reisman Norme Rich

Steven Richards Callie Ridge Sherry Ridge Ruth Ann Roberts Steve Robinson

Jemes Rogers Sendi Rogers Emily Rose Terry Rose Penny S.in

70 SEN IORS

O.bbi S.nden J•mie S nders C.rolyn S I rs w.nd• Se rs Steve Sew•rd

Beverly Sh mbr• Ch•rfe, S ort Joe Simmon' C.rl• S •yton Cort Smith

"The Finger Plan didn't affect my education but it did affect my attitude toward other races." A Capitol Hill senior "Sometimes the teachers would be out on hall duty during half your class so it was hard for them to teach and for us to learn." A Capitol Hill senior

"I won't miss school because there is more to life than school." A Capitol Hill senior

1\$ o 5 n or Doll d T c enor

nd 5

r ou5 •

SENIORS 71

Dawnita Smith Truetta Smith Kaye Spears Angela Spillman Roger Stacy

Diane Stee e Mike Stepp Marian Sterling Curtis Storie RusseU Stubblefe d

Berry Swing Janya Sullivan Stephen Tana a Lora Tarrant Rhonda Tarvear

Jenny Taylor Matt Taylor larry Teel Karan Tener

"Of all my memories I think I'll remember most the kids I've met and the courage of the football team." A C.H.H.S. senior "I will remember best about Capitol Hill the good times we've had, winning state in basketball, winning our first football game in four years and showing the other schools that we're just as good, if not better than them." Linda Jackson

72 SENIORS

Mes ell Thompson Rendy Thompson Vaneua Thurman David Tichenor Buddy Tipton

Grtt9 Tomp ins Susie Turner Oou9 Vi nc:ent Grtt9ory Wade CindyWal er

BiiiWal ace Carl Ward Mary Warner Neda Webb Dianne White

WeseyWhi e Debra Whitta er C.yla Whorton Ramona W.9 ey L..rry Wiles

Cheryl W.lliams Gordon W.lliams Paula W.lliams Nan Wilson M inda W.sley

David Woodward Jimmie Wood Jac Wolfe Deborah Worsham Elizabeth Z.ble

SENIORS 73

Juniors realize finish of sr. high years ahead Your junior year, and so, suddenly you come to the realization that you 've only got one year left in high school. One part of you says, "Far-out! it's almost over," while another part of you says, "what now, what's next?" A few lucky people have their futures all planned out, but the overwhelming majority of high school juniors haven't the faintest idea of what they want to do. Junior class activities during the 73 -74 year included all the traditional things . . . class elections were held, class rings were bought, a prom was planned . . . and people looked forward to their senior year.

Jun or Denn s EJ,s qu11r erb11c s ooâ€˘b11 el!l'l'l 11nd J11mes M11lory sn sure wh11t e w11n sou of h s loc er Cheryl L11n er end Pou o S 'l'lpson try of nd ou+ w ere o s Ro n MeA s r runs of ce sw c boord p c up e r p c oJr po

Kelly Abbott Rendy AI: in Nite Aleâ€¢ender She ron AI ison Nite Alveredo Ruby Ane

Sonje Anderson C.rl on ArmstTong tvfcheel A Crelg Avery Richerd Be er S eron Berc: ey

Teddy Bett E.rlene Sieger O.bore Bonghem Evelyn Birchfie d Rovert Bird Uncle Blec mon

Brenda eir lAne Blo+z Cindy Boggs Tony Borders Roslend Bowie Rudy Bowmen

Winford Baynes lAsh le Bradley Sc:ott Brasier Sandre Br"scoe Mer Brot erton C.rl Brown

Corne Brown Quin Brown Valerie Bryson Tom my Buc ner Jeff Butler Abigail C.nixe ex

Suwn C.nning Randy C.rlisle Vic i C.rter Steve Ceu Donne Chee Connie Chambers

JUNIORS 77

Keith Chappell Maria Chavez BillyChoc ie Jeff Christa in Kim Cobb Rinah Coc er

Claudette Colbert Gradelde Colbert VemonCole Man n Coleman Nancy Colley Larry Collins

Michael Collins Renee Collins Bobby Coney Sharon Conway Teresa Coo Carla Cooper

larry Cooper Rach I Cottrell Larcenia Coulter Frances Craig Debbie Crocker Jeffrey Curtis

Vic ie Danie Bruce E. Dania Bruce N. Daniels ~ Otis Da~enport Bruce Davis Cherrie Davis

Connie Dawson Gladys Debush Jean Die inson Albert Doug as Kendell Dumas Linda Duty

Karl Edgin Dennis Blis larry Blis Jana England Mary Espinosa Dianna Everhart

78 JUNIORS

Ricky Former Brent Fennel Tina Ferre c ..rtis Fields Randy Fields Karla Fidler

Curtis Foster Ken Freemon Patricia Freeman Vicki Freeman James Gaddis Joel Greeson

Dona d Greenwel Nie Guerrero Rowena Guest Patty G .. est Anita Gunter Melinda Hale

Susan Hall Sam Harjo Sue Harjo Warrert Hero Sheila Harmon Billy Harris

"I like being a junior; it really doesn't seem like I'm in the middle of things, although I do wish I was a senior, but I have friends in every age group." Jean Dickinson "Being a junior has some bad points and good points, so I guess it's not all bad being a junior; at least you can look forward to being a senior next year." Donna Ross

II. student wo so It I mpo ently to pte up her p1etur poe et.

JUNIORS 79

Derl "e Harris Ire Harris De"e Hathcock Steve Hew ins Hettie Henry Ang lice Herne"dez

Rhonda Hestand Ricky Hill Don"e Hitchye Robert Hodges Mer Hoegger Tom my Holton

Kathy Hood Kim Howerton Keith Hudson Rory Huff Bmy Huffine Alan Hughes

Guy Humphrey erey Humphrey Donnelgo Steve Johnsen De oris Johnson Aoyd Johnson

Bennie Jones Bruce Jones Bryan Jones Dev"d Jones Aoyd Jones Janice Jones

Rhonda Jones Vette Jones louann Keller Eunice Kennedy George King Je""ie Kirkes

Nancy Kuehnert Donne lacy Linien lam in Cheryl Lanier love 11 lawson Everett leForce

SO JUNIORS

Debblelenl Dorothy Lewis Sandra looper

Janette Loudermil Terry Loveless Joe Love

Cynthia Lyles Janes Mallory Shorty March

"I like being a junior. It's a time when you aren't looked down upon as being a very "underclassman" but you still have a lot to look forward to, that is, your senior year." Ricky Wirsich

Jerry Marrs Ray Marshall Connie Manette

Kay Mayes Paula Mayfield Robin MeA ister

Timmy McCalip Pam McClure Patty McClure

Robert McGee Cindi McMurtrey Michael Means Cyllene Shock ""d JM., Engl nd P"USe or e r loc ers.

momen of "

JUNIORS 81

"About CHHS spirit- ''If we lose a game we don't get upset but keep on saying that we are going to the top. I think that is school spirit, if we keep it up." Gail Strain "I think our school spirit is very poor. We need a lot more of it. Not enough people come to the games." Mike Ragsdale

Merge ret Rochordson me

Glen Meziere â€˘ Barbara Miller Joe Minor Keit Minter St v M"nton Lawanna Mitchell

Bizabeth Moore Sh ila Morgan David Moyer Wayland Nelson Alan Newman Shirley oel

Steve Non Jerry Nutt Sheri Nutt Mike O'Neal Sylvia O ' Neal Debra Parmer

. Robert Paul James Penney Amy Perkins Pamela Peters Eugene Phillips Sammy Pike

82 JUNIORS

s her wey dowr he he I b

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Jac Player M•che I Ponder Gary Poole Angela Post Willi Pots Crystal Pulliam

R ndy Putman Eddi Ou en Martha Ouinon s Gl nda Randall Mike Raqsdal Rich rd Rard

Richard R d Vera Reed J"m Rich D nny Reiunan Rob rt Rhod s Mik Richards

Hobart Richardson Kenn t Richardson Marqar Richardson Kathy Ridd larry Rigsby Delois Rney

Debra Roc more Art ur Rodriquez Kurt R09 rs Unda Rop r Dianne Rose Donna Ros•

Russ II Rouse Ru Runyon Ron Russ I John Rye Letti Sadl r Kristi Sanders

Sandy Sanders Horace Scott_3 Mary Kay Segars Matt Seward Cylen Shoe Btynda Simmons

JUN IORS 83

Vidi Simonton Paula Simpson Anita Smiley Jerra d Smith John Smith Patricia Smith

Robert Smith Ronnie Smith Debbie Speer Sharon Stevens Debbie Storie Randy Stout

Gail Strain Emma Street Irea n Street Janet Suttles Anthony Tedder Patsy Tessneer

Michael Thomas Donna Thompson Zita Thompson Terry Thornton Phillip Tolbert Darell Venable

Barbara Waddle Demetri Wal er anette Ware Carlisle Washinqton Keith Washinqton Vanessa Watson

Larry Weese Kevin Whitaker Michael White Kenny Whitson David Wiles Denise Williams

Jim Williams John Williams Ray Wilmont Carolyn Wine berry Ric Wirsich Gail Wolf

84JUNIORS

ReQine Workmen Larry Wright

Timothy W right Keith Wyont

Nancy Young Menhe Youngblood

"I like being a junior; it isn't that I want to stay that way, but I don't have that much responsibility, and I can enjoy much more." Ruth Runyon " Being a junior isn't so bad. I just can't believe I've just got one year left." Kelly Abbott

B y H .. f ne o s ce cr

11m w

concentrt~hng on

gem .

JUNIORS 85

Sophomores take on more responsibilities The sophomore class at Capitol Hill seems to vary little from year to year. Almost all the same activities take place and the same things are expected from the people. Only the names and faces change. The second year of high school finds them more involved in Capitol Hill activities, as they find themselves in positions of holding offices in various different kinds of clubs, and just feeling a larger part of the school. Two of the more important events of the year were class elections and the selection of Mr. and Miss Sophomore, the class royalty.

Don Dodson to s 1 eosy s Roc. y Andr struggl s wo h o f o r Drum mo1or Dovod Frenc wo h to c.otc. hl5 b.:! ton duror>g Hom c.om ong holf I orne. Som s orvong s d n s plow nto < brez r burgers

W nd

berhon

Scott All Ooro y Al ' son Thedford Als p C. rl Anderson 1'ommy And wn Ric~ Andre

Brend Armitave aymond Arnold enny Austin o 'nAyte~ A.nita Barber Sharles Barlow rommy Baull19ardn r

Vic ie Beatty Gary Bennett Arlene Berry rene Berry Ruue Bivelow Pa ett Bt bury Marvare · y

Lynn Blac Ro•ane B m Wendy 81 vim Eddie Borjas Clifton Bray Michael Br wer Ruth Brewer

Kemi Broc

Lorriellroo Bobby Brown Dee Brown Marvo Brown Nancy Brown Anvela Bru>hwi r

Cathy Burre Terry Bunyard Cat i Burch Kenne Butl r B1 y Canfi ld Debora Carll e William Carmac

Ray Carro Barbara Cn ey Roberta Cau Cheryl Carter Vickie C.to Paul Ch rry Mi e Children

SOPHOMORES 87

Chari tte Children Mi~e Clar~

Randy Clar~ Sherry Clark D bra Coates Cindy Cochran Ruu II Coer

Valerie Colb rt Ronnie Cole Christi Col man Ronnie Coleman Shari Combs Clarice Conway Kay Cook

Vinson Coo Tom my Cooper Ric y Cope and Eddie Cox

Elbert Craig James Craven Fran Crawford Tammie Creel Donna Crow Cynthia Culpepper Jeff Daniels

Willard Davis Micke e Day David Din Brenda Dibler Janet Dillier Dan Dodson Chris Doon~een

Renee Doon een Teddy Down y Raymond Dragoo Richard Prenning Kim Dumas Kim Dunn David Edwards

Gary Edwards Susie Edwards Marsha England Steve Everhart Angela Fallwell Carolyn Feaster Dorothy Ferrell

88 SOPHOMOR ES

Debbie Fin Aaron Reeh.rt David Foote lisa Forbes Gary Ford Tony Fran lin David French

P yfum r Robin Furr Oere Gage Debofa Garcia Karen Garrison Susan Gentry Jerry G ibson

Mi eGiasgow Mâ€˘c ael Glover Gina Goad lydia Gonules Susan Gould Roy Graves S y Grayson

"I think that being a sophomore is really great because you're not the youngest nor the oldest. And also you still have a few years to be with friends at school." David oÂˇaz "I think Capitol Hill High is a pretty good school. If people could just learn to live and work together, this world would be a whole lot better. I think this is the mam way that our school can be improved." A CHHS Sophomore

D ro y ng us s for o ell I home

new poy phone

o Stud n Seno e orr11nged

SOPHOMORES 89

Arthur Gregory Billy Griffin Travis Griffin Linda Griâ€˘by Donna Hader Paul Hac s Edward Haggy

Glen Hall Marvin Hall Carol Halton Mark Hamm Elizabeth Han ins Larry Harre I Bi ly Harris

"Capitol Hill is a pretty neat school but the peoÂˇ pie who go here need to grow-up! The school needs more spirit to help the teams win and most of all, this school needs respect." A CHHS sophomore "Going to a school with a racially mixed student body doesn't really affect me although some stu dents should have a better attitude towards the other races and toward school in general." Eddie Cox

Dus t Su ltvl!n prl!C tC s

90 SOPHOMORES

r s rv dur ng enn s clo.s

Cindy Hams Erwin Harris Do a Harrison Monty Hatfield Ane o H wins Ken Haynes Ric Hembree

Da â€¢id Henderwn Gary Hibdon Paul Hie s R ond Hil Carol Hines K lly Hoe99er Randy Holm I y

Hyl. Hop ins Marl n How Cor y Huffine Donni Hu9 as Kat y Hu9 ey Poorlie Humdy Will tta Hunter

ludie ln9ram Beverly Jac son Br nda Jacob Tina Jaqu z Don Jeff rs GaryJer ins Tommy Jer ins

Anthony Johnso Erwin Johnson Gary Jo nson loretta Jo nson Robert Johnson larry Jones Laureen Jones

leo Jones Penny Jones Sandra Jones Brady Kendric larry Kern I Dorothy Kin9 Robert Kin9

Raymond Kir~es Jimmy Kni9ht Mary Koneman Karen Koonce linda lacy le ha lomb G en lambert

SOPHOMORES 9 1

Ed Lukins Kent Lee Lettie Lehew Joa nette Lewis Darlene Livingston Charles Locke Sheila Long

Lease Lonsway Helen Lorton George Loudermilk Dean Lundberg Uoyd Lusk Billy Mallory Linda Maley

Steve Manuel Debbie Marrs Barry Maxon Randall Maxwell Ricky McAuliffe JoAnn McClarty David McCreight

Kelli McFall Sandy McHenry Devarris McKaufman Jeanine McKillips David Means Joni Meredith Terry Merrill

Jeanna Meziere Gayle Miter Michael M'nter Melvin Moaning David Morgan Cynthia Murdock Harold Murphy

Scott Musgrove !Jay Musser Bobby Nabors Mareia Neighbors Patricia Nichols David Norton Chris Nutt

Cindy Nutt Cynthia Oden Freddie Ogles Michael Olguin Vicki Owens Kathy Pace Clifford Paden

92 SOPHOMORES

"I really and truly feel as though I have loyalty to this school. In a way, I feel bad because I will be the only child out of my family to graduate from here; everyone else went to Douglass. When a person does ask me what school I attend, I say 'Capitol Hill' very intelligently, but the reaction I get back is 'you go to the worst school in Oklahoma.' " A Capitol Hill sophomore

Mrs Jon s boology doss o es t me for hough ond s udy

Cynthia Paden Clarence Page Pandy Palmer Leatha Pannell Angelo Patterson William Paylor Lydia Percev

Delo stine Pettis Alison Pinegar Mar~ Platt Andre Player Jac~ Player Darla Pryer Lynda Pursifull

Sharon Ra~estraw Ridy Reich Tonya Rich Mike Richardson Vidie Richardson Sherri Ridey Julia Robinson

Alice Rodriguez Mila Rosebroo~ Mi~e Ronelt David Sanders Kothy Sanders Jaurene Sattiewhite Donnie Scott

SOPHOMORES 93

Karol Schmoldt Mark Seward Su5an Sherman Nathaniel Shipman Edward Singer Tony Slayden Kevin Smith

Lawanda Smith Michael Smith Pam Smith Sandy Smith Saundra Smith Steve Smith Ken Sparks

Cheryl Spears Sherri Spears David Spitler Larry Steele Mark Stephens Gary Stevens Danny Stricklin

Sheila Strain Dusti Sullivan Karen Teel Debra Thomas Judith Thomas Sharon Thomas Vivian Thomas

Greg Thompson Tammy Thorp Scheneta Tipton Laura Topaun Clifford Townley Gerald Traylor Connie Turner

David Upchurch Debbie Vickrey Dewayne Ward Paul Ward Mike Warren Kathryn Webb Sandra Weese

Loretta Welch Rochelle Wells Raymond West Darlene Whittaker Mark Wilkerson Bob Williams Lindell Williams

94 SOPHOMORES

Rid yWilliaml TimWilliaml C indy Willi'

Paula W ilwn David Wonham Sharon WriQht

TimmyWriQht

"This school is neat and everything, but people need to have a different attitude about things. I like the school a whole lot. I have pride in it." Gina Goad "I think CHHS could be improved by having more trust between students and teachers." Vicki Beatty

An f.ony Jo nso f nds .~ hord to m e o cf.o c from h condy n"OCI!tn

SOPHOMORES 95

Freshmen use year to make adjustments They came. They saw us. They took it all in, and then, before they knew it, they became a part of us. Ninth grade is a year of adjustment: adjustment to a new school, new people, new activities, a whole new atmosphere. Richard Smith, Karen Carter, and Monica Corona were elected class officers, Mr. Gene Prigmore served as their sponsor. The class worked toward having a picnic in the spring, and another big event of the year was the election of Mr. and Miss Freshman.

A l'lew freshman cen qUI e f gure out e oor plan. O~~rrell Als~p concen ra es or Se urday n e Par d r '19 a f me. Yonce~ F s er pu s up h s woodwor trg tools.

Roxanne Adams Jody Ahhaitty Bryan Alsup Suele Altstett Brenda Anderson Jen Anderson ..1 Anderson Pet Anderson Sherri Anderson Cindy Armstron9 Wil iem Auriett Dennis Baker Mere Baker Mer Berre<Jer Tommy Beck Ronney Biddle Done d Bi9elow Jerome Bwbury ency Bin9hem We er Bird Leonerd Bishop Darryl B anton Peu e Blount Tommy Boyett Sheron Boyles Ro9er Brotherton Coy Buchenen Kenneth Burns

Duena Bu ler Mi e Butler Gere d Brand Tine Brashier Armed Brown Keith Brown Leonardo Brown

Ronnie Bur<Jen Lefe Cain Darrell Caldwell Petty Cerewey Curtis Cer9ile Robert Cermec Terry Carmack Donald Carpenter Karen Carter S eile Carter S eile A. Carter P illip Certhen Tene Cery She elie Chappell Wayne Childers Brenda Cler Debbie Cler Larry Clerk Russell Clerk David Clary\ Larry Clary PemCiey Jean Clement Adrian Cobb Richerd CoCJCJ'"S Karen Collins David Conley Guy Coo

FRESHMEN

WeseyCoo Gayla Coon Gail Cooper

Jack Cotton Freddie Cowns Joan Crawford

"I wish I was older because I want to be out of school and on my own." Lori Mann "Education is everything. It's what happens to be the most important thing I know." Brian McKinney "I enjoy playing basketball for the freshman basketball team. But I'm looking forward to next year." Curtis Larkins

Rhonda Crooms I David Crowels David Curtis

Sherrie Davenport Tommy Davidwn Anthony Devis

Sherrie Davis Donna Davis Gary Deen

Teddy Deboard Cheryl Der ins Timmy Die wn

Ardith Dillier Jack Doucet Ray Duma~

Rosemary Dune~;~en Brenda Duncan ROQer Duncan

Nancy Dun in Eliuo beth Dunn Kevin Dunn Freshman s ud nt loses er bolo nee

FRESHMEN

tie runmng Ia

to doss.

Tracy Dunn Carolyn Dyrany Kat y Earnest Cynthia Ears Earned Eason Wilford Edmond Gay Edwards lie Eisenhour Tine Emery Robart Enriquez Teresa Espinosa Paul Fer9uson Jimmy Fields JoAnn Fields Karmey Fillmore Gary Fnk Vincent Fisller Dana Royd

Betty Ford Jackie Ford Fe ecie Fortune Herman Freeman Helene Freemen Linda Frye Ne son Full r Vincen Garcia Leanne Gatton Teresa Gibson Kenny Giles Meryline Gilmore Pau a G e190w GeryGoll Debra Grallan Denise Grellem Johnny Hell Robert Han in5 Marc Henan Katlli Hardrich Brenda Harris Debbie Harri5 Rita Haywood Genita Henderson

Sllerri Henry Ana Hernandez Kevin Herrmann Gayle Hin Susie Huddleston Kennetll Huffine John Hutchinson Barbara Hyatt Glen Irwin William Irwin Cheryl Jackson Gina Jechon Williem Jechon GoryJemes Jeff Jefferson Donna Jen in' Dou9lau John' Ni i Jollnson Donita Johnson Joseph Johnson Pau e Jollnson

FRESHMEN 99

Carla Jones Cheryl Jones Jimmy Jones Lewis Jones Lucinda Jones Pernell Jones Tennice Jones Mauricia Jordan Jerry Kuhlmoln Teresa Kirby Thomas Kelly Steve Keller Randy Keen Debbie Lamb

Rebecca Lamb Mark Lamkin Curtis Larkins Tony Leeper Leroy Leftwich Donnie Loudermilk Chris Mackiewicz Kenneth Mallory Robert Mallory Lora Mann Cheryl Martin Vern Marzeth Richard Mason Donna Maxwell Barbara McAllister Robert McAllister Michael McCiellon Jeff McCullough Wilbur McGilberry Teresa McGrew Harold McGuire Yeller McKaufman Brian McKinney Kathy Mehan Marjorie Melot Carla Melvin Gary Melvin Debbie Meyer Johnny Mills Danny Minor Joe Minyan Roosevelt Mishion Joseph Moore Prentiss Moore John Morgan Kitina Morgan Matt Morgan Randy Morrison Shondra Moses Louann Moss Deborah Nabors Lynn Neitzel James Nichols Sheila Noell Tina Norfolk Glenn Norton Daniel Olguin Robert Owen Tony Palmer

100

FRESHMEN

Lori P•ge Rich•rd P• ul K•ren Percev R•y Per ins G•y Philip Reg 'n• Pic ering Kenneth Ponder Dienne Poole C.t erine Potter Mercie Perrot Merk Pritcherd K•ren Probst Mi e Procter S erry Pu i1.1m

Glynde Pursifull Scot Reddiff Christi Rerd

Linde Reed Rejeene Reel Brigitte Reid

Kenne h Reismen Lerry Reynolds Dirie Rice

He en Richerds S.ndy Richmond Beverly Robinson

Shirley Robinson Vere Rage" Regine Ross

Terew Ronel John Ryen Noel S.ckett

Mergie Se ezer leslie S.muel Je mes S. nders \

Monca Corona os on en I loo ong or a boo on h I brarv for her Eng s class.

"Capitol Hill needs more togetherness, more assemblies and longer lunchtime." Sherri Anderson "Support of the school in all activities with enthusiasm and good attitudes, would help CHHS.' Denise Graham

FRESHMEN

101

Mar<;~aret

Sanders Marjorie Sanders Mark Sanders Mark Sanders Debbie Schambron Robert Schmitt John Schmoldt Gail Scott Brett Selby Rita Shoopman Mike Siess Cheila Sifers latanya Simmons Sandy Smiley Alfred Smith Julius Smith Kay Smith Kenny Snith Richard Smith Sandra Smith Tina Smith

Debbie Spears Danny Steele Vir9il Steele Kevtn Stephenson Jimmy Stephens Eva Stevenson Ricky Stilwell Ricky Sto es Johnny Summers Pat Tarpley Jamie Taylor Robin Trever Kelly Telleys Mark Tessneer Melodie Terry Ronny Terry Bernard Thomas Frankie Thomas louis Thomas Richard Thurman David Tornes David Townley Ken Treadway Billy Tucker Yolanda Wa<;~oner Dana Wahkahquah Susan Waiter Bernard Walker

Garland Walker James Walker Steve Walker Evelyn Wallace Mary Ward

Carol Watkins Watson Walter Whalin Steve White Jimmy Whitson

An<;~ela

I02

FRESHMEN

Paul Whitworth Kevin Workmen

Phillip Wor men B•ly Wilkenon

Bobby Williams Gary W illiams

Susan Willis Karen Winlock

Rhonda W ilcox Jecquelyn W ilson

MeryWilson Merty W irsich

Fres man leans ega ins

s.n sin the cafetena w

e munch1n9 on •s sugar coo e.

Zyrone Woody Clede Wright

"To finish school is upmost in my mind." Jo Ann Fields George Wright Terri Wright

Tim Yerbrough Br•d Young

"Kids in this school don't stick to the rules. Many of them don't even try." Glynda Pursifull "This school's spirit is better because everyone is trying to get more involved and that is what really makes school." Kathy Earnest

FRESHMEN

103

ctivities: prett good mou

"Lack of co-operation and people willing to work was the greatest problem I faced as a student senate officer. The responsibility of making student senate an active club fell on the shoulders of the officers, while the majority of the members came to the meetings just to get out of class and talk about what happened Friday night." Neita Holcomb 106

Clubs proinote participation Student senate seeks involvement Council sells homecoming mums

J Student Senate is the "governing" body of the school. This year, the Senate had a hard time getting involvement out of more than a handful of students. In spite of this apathy, Student Senate sponsored Howdy Week at the beginning of the year, and Spirit Week during the week of the McGuinness game. From February 25 to March I, another Spirit Week was held during the regional basketball tourna ment, and Student Senate sponsored the Capitol Hill participation in Project C.O.P.E. {conserve our priceless energy), a city-wide project. During February, Soulful Explosion, a talent show, was co sponsored by BSU and Student Senate, and a carnival was held in March. Political Awareness was set for April 6. Pep Council began the year's activities by selling homecoming mums. They also held a pizza party for the football team. In the spring, Pep Council sponsored the Best All Around athlete award presented at the All -sports assembly.

Pep Council Front row: C. Pod n J. Sommons P Moclur

Second row: L Bloc mof' L. lomb D. Fon â€˘ Third row: R. uu . Coo l.

C. W s ng on S Fos er B. Armo og L. B oc mon. Bac row: M. Dodson S S errMn S. Senders en rs

107

Ki Yi pep club ~g~in set out to promote school spirit ~t footb~ll ~nd b~sketb~ll g~mes, ~nd wrestling m~tches. The club's ~ctivities beg~n before school did, ~s members ushered ~t 89er b~seb~ll g~mes during the summer. New girls were initi~ted right ~fter school beg~n. Highlighting the ye~r w~s ~ weiner ro~st before the Grant g~me, ~ m~rch for Okl~hom~ lung Associ~tion with~ pizz~ p~rty ~fterw~rd, ~nd the spring form~l in April. Cheerle~ders won numerous ~w~rds ~t summer clinic ~t l~ke Euf~ul~. including the Coca -Col~ ~w~rd ~nd spirit stick.

Ki Yi Officers

Cheerle~ders

Front row: L. Blackmon, historian; L. Blackmon, reporter. Sec· ond row: D. Sanders chapla~n D. Kotc ens treasurer. Back row: C. Canf;eld merit captain· . Holcomb presoden · T Alle n voce president.

C. Sellers K Yi cheerleader· T. Thorp K' Yi cheerleader C. Washongton, , Yo cheerleoder· G. McM fan All-School cheerlead r· C. Grayson assos+ant tall-sc ool chee ader S. Foster Ko Yo cheer· leader C. Galindo student senate cheerleader.

108

Membership up over last year; Spring formal, parties highlight year Cheerleaders earn awards at clinic

Ki Yi Pep Club

Cheerlead rs Carolyn Sellers Corlise Wosfunglon and Sue Fost r soy w go~ th boll Reds 1ns. , y, s wo1! for the out com of 11 c ~ff. 1 Y1 s clop to p worm ot t e Classen gam . Cheerleaders Brenda Conr d and Carl.se Was 1n9 on leap o e end of o ch er.

Front row : L. Bloc mon. h1stonon· J Rob1nso11 secretory: C. Conf.eld m rit captain· T. Allen, v1ce presodent· J. Choslotn, kmg: N. Holcomb, presod nt: D. Sanders, chaplain: D. K1tchens, treasurer· L. Blackmon, reporter. Second row: E. ~k. C. Nabors, l. Merrell P Maggard section copto n: G. McM1IIon ol-school c eereoder; L.leisy, A. Jones, B. Conrad ol ernote c eerleod r• C. Chambers. Third row: A. Per 1ns G Murdock V. Simonton, A. Hernond z C. Gohndo. students note cheerleader· C. ~9s P. S•mpson C. Loner M. Cho· vez. Fourth row: J. England, P. McCh;re P. Guest, V. Bryson, C. Sellers 'y, c eerleod r· S. Sanders, M. S gars, L. Blotz D. Fo ell. Fifth row : P. •chols, • Sanders, J. Meredi , A. P.n gar ol erno cheereoder· S. Foster 1 y, cheerleader. . oonce, S. ic ey l. le w L. Gonzo! s. Sixth row : P. Humdv l. Pursfull S. Sm1th l. Lonsway, T. Thorp, 1 Y1 che rl ad r: S. Sh rmon, G. Good, D. F1n C. Oden. Seventh row: . Schmoldt, M. osebrook, P. Fulm r, C. Paden, R. H•ll C. Spears, . Coo . R. Con. Eighth row: L. Venters J. Dilli r, C. Turner, C. Nutt, . Fillmore M. on mann, M. Corona S. Richmond, Ninth row: S. Huddleston, P. Corowoy, M. Solosor, D. Floyd, T. Ronell, L. Be t, C. Rord D. Grehom. Tenth row: D. Jo nson . F1llmore A. Gol1ndo, B. Robinson, D. Spears, . M en, G. Coon A. 0,11 er. S.ck row: G H n L. Crotcn M. Porro , S. Sm•th.

109

Boys' Pep Club Front row: T. Nobl s serg ent·et erms· D Arney secretery M. 0 Nee! voce presod nt· D Bermee Second row: H. Murphy K Frost D. Re1smen C. Sm1th R. Stecy D. Freemen T. Cosby B. Den• Is . Whotson Third row: C. Peden R. Dregoo C. Townley F. Jones J Mellory T. Loveless C. Loc e P. Cox Fourth row: S. Cess D Henderson R. Andre M. Dodson R. Crewford D. Best Fifth row: E. LeForce B. Ate~! y J. Reoch Rerd J. Hennessey M. Thomes L. Hems G. Hobdon. Sixth row: J. Chesteon T Porter R Ac rson G. Colbert J. Asbery. Beck row : l. Megee M. H nry.

Boys who enjoy supporting and cheering Capitol Hill teams on to victory have their own club, boys' pep club. They spent much of the year organizing but finally got around to cheering at the games. The human relations organization at Capitol Hill is salt n' pepper. They, along with their sponsor, Mr. Simms, strive to help the students at Capitol Hill get along better. At Christmas, they visited other schools and had other human relations groups in for visitation days at Capitol Hill. Black student union and Indian club are two organizations that have gotten together to learn about their own races. They strive to promote pride in their cultures. 110

Salt 'n' Pepper Club Front row: Mr. S•mms sponsor· A. Post D. Wfutteker· C Pru•tt voce pre• oom · oJ. M tchell seer rery· D. Rhodes queen. Second row: C. Cochren G. Colbert L. Coulter J. S•mmons C. Wesh•nq~on C Culp pper Third row: D Roc more E. Hems . F1sher M. Colemen N. Senders P. Humdy K. Teel. Beck row: G. Col ber R. Crewford M. Henry J Asberry A Lyons P. Smotl>.

Clubs pro111ote unity; BSU, Indian club study heritage Boys' pep club tries to organize

Black Student Union

Sol n pepper club memb rs De ro Rhodes end Ang lo Pos~ d scuss pions or C r s mos po v for n dy c I dr n Joonn Brown BSU repor er to es pr de 111 heroto9e by dress ng .., s foshoon

"I'm in salt n' pepper to see how different races get along together, and to help out the community." Tom my Anderson "I'm in boys' pep club because I enjoy cheering for my school activi· ties. I feel that if we have people cheering for the team, the team will be better." Jimmy Hennessey

Indian Club Front row : l. H nmon reporter· R. Co er v ce pr s dent Moses s cr ory Second row: S Hor :> S. W er Ber An o v C Our n B. Dune n M Wi sor Back row: B Ho sponsor

Alvorodo reosurer· l. Co er presoaent ;, n oc Third row: D. Fo or S Gen ry J. y . Co er B Hoqo T P mer Mr Bert

Ill

Music groups have variety New gospel group organizes; Band, choir practice and perform

Gospel Choir Front row: G Jame5 I. Berry B. S m!TlOn5 Moye5 pre51den< S. Berry r a5urer· L Forbe5 Ms. Hug es spon5or J. Browr"l secre ary· 5. So one· Ms. Joc•son sponsor· A Post G. Col rt J. Anderson C. Cooper C. Co emon C Boo•er V. T OJrmon B. Tuc er. Second row: M5. Thompson 5porsor· C. ~hron C. Wallace A. Berry J. Su es A. Barber P. Hu,..dv S. Jones W. Jodson E. Ho" 1ns M. Thompsol". Third row : . Wells G. Coop r P. Anderson . F15her A. Cud1o M. R chard5on T. Henderson P. Goy R. Cole M. Youngblood . Hardr c• R. Bow e. Bad row: L. Jone5 v1ce pre5 dent· Y. Wogoner R. Woshmgtol" R. Crowford A. Lyons G. Cob rt S. Howbec J. A5berry G. Ford . M 'I er S. R1c ey S. oel S. Henry E. Cooper.

Annette Jones sells o securoty guord e ot n . (The cho~r sold t em to rll se money for ll tr p to the Worlds F11 r tn Spo 11ne We5 ngton.)

"The band has never had very much publicity. We need it very bad. How can you have the 'pride of the school' that isn't publicized?" Mr. Richard Burrell

Concert Choir Front row: L. Mou . c ardson p on s• D. Ro5e R Hon 1'5 R Sm t C. Loc•e W ll rd A. DeG .1St S Canl" "9 Second row: R. Ano o M You"g S Jol"es D Edwerds R Burgess B. Jones R. Sm1tl> K. Cobb L Gonze es M. Hel'ry Bad row: S ee ey A Jol'e5 R. 8 •d B. Harr s J Butler D. Neol B. Jon 5 L. Lehew J. Browt~ K. OOI"Ce S Sm +h

112

"The most truthful and considerate reason why I am in the gos pel choir is because I love to sing. I have been in gospel choirs mostly all my life, and I am hooked in the work. Sometimes it gets depressing, but that's all a part of being a group. It sort of stunned me when a few whites joined the choir, then they left. What made them change their minds I don't know, but it will probably work out some other time." Sandra Jones

1 Girls' Glee Club Front row: 0 Oev s J Fr men J Per r J H nry. Second row: H. R c erds R. P c er ng J. Ford L. MontÂˇ gom ry Backrow: Terver Y Wegn r

~I The marching band, "pride of Capitol Hill," spent a busy year pleasing its audiences under the direction of Mr. Richard Burrell. They elected I I officers, with Norma Rich serving as president, as well as queen, and David French as drum major. The band was tentatively scheduled to go to Pawnee and Stillwell parades, and took a pleasure trip to Galveston, Texas. The band also took part in the Central State, Ardmore, and District contests. Major goal of the concert choir was to raise $10,000 to finance a trip to the World's Fair in Spokane, Washington. They sang at various school functions, including the annual Christmas assembly and perBand formed at Shepherd Mall. New to Capitol Hill is the gospel choir. It is sponsored by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Salone, and Mrs. Jackson. The choir made its first appearance at the yearbook mystery assembly, and sang backup music for the faculty Christmas play, "The Second ShepÂˇ herd's Story." 113

Service clubs help needy; Two groups fill Christmas baskets Both O'clubs honor ''letterpeople''

Boys' 0' Club Front row: T. Cosby tre11surer· M. 0 e11l vtce presrd nt· R. P11r er queen· D. Arney presrdent· T. Nobes serge11nt-ct-11rms. Second row : . Wh tson C. Sm I C. S ofle J. Ch11sl11tn M. Dodson D. Cox J Greeson P. Cox. Third row: H. Murphy D. Freem~~n K. Fros J. Retch E. l11force J. M111lory F. Jones R. R11rd. Fourth row: B. D11me s R. Frelds D. Best R. Dr11gon C. Townley T. Wrlli11ms E. Boyes R. Andre. Fifth row: D Ber ell C. P11den l. M11gee S. Cess G. H bdon S. Robinson C. Loc e. Sixth row: M. Thom11s W. Boynes P. Morris . Woshtngto,.. A. Burleigh D. Re smon. Seventh row: R. Crowford C. Brown C. Armslron<J R. Ac erson B. Cr11rg D. Hend rson T. Loveless. Eighth row: M. Henry D. W11rd G. Colber J. Asberry E. H11rns. Bilek row: D. El1rs.

Girls' 0' Club Front row: V. Goll, secrel11ry· M. Thompson tre11surer queen; D. Smoth. president. Second row: V. C11rter, S. H11cke I J. Joyce. Bilek row: M. Hole D. Ross A. Gunter, Ms. Atkinson. sponsor.

114

Hard work, fight, and determination earned a letter. Both boys and girls spend many hours working to earn the right to wear a letter jacket or sweater. You don't have to win to get into O'club, you just have to try your hardest and keep at it. Boys' and Girls' O'clubs are composed of students who have participated in any of the sports offered. Boys' O'club raised money by selling school posters. They broke into teams to sell them, and the winning team received a free steak dinner. Two clubs at Capitol Hill set up to serve and help are the Red Cross and the Morning Inspiration. The Red Cross is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Norton. This club is dedicated to help others. They made it possible for the CHHS concert choir to sing at Children's Memorial Hospital. Red Cross also sent crosses to South Community, Veterans, and University hospitals. They sent waste baskets and flowers to rest homes. The Morning Inspiration provided Christmas baskets for many needy families, and raised money by selling Christmas cards to Capitol Hill students.

Red Cross Front row: P. Se " . Hurr.phrey secre ery R den . Second row: C. D11ran L Hendersol' T. Jac sol' T. Sm

. Barclay S. Hac S. M n on pres r P.Gey S.c row:G.

Morning Inspiration Front row: Ms. Alexender sponsor路 P. San secre ary F. Lamb h11tonan V. tC ardson aut5tant ptantst路 L. le11y tr a sur r路 V Goll v c prelld n 路 D Smt pr s d n Second row: L. Edwards R. Ouqqan L. lamb N. Younq S. 0 N a L. Moss D. Ros J. Thomas N u hnert. R. lie . &ck row: C. Townley B. Jones C. Loc e B. Hems M. Dodson R H mbr M. Cl- dr ss.

115

Editors strive to 111eet deadlines Truthful account of year main objective '74 Chieftain uses theme of 'Just ourselves''

Both publications staffs started off the year with a sense of helplessness because of the absence of a sponsor. Soon Mrs. Marilyn Barton came to the helm, and one problem was solved. The next obstacle to be tackled was publication packet sales, and with the help of Journalism I classes, around 800 were sold. The Chieftain staff presented the annual Mystery Assembly in November as a culmination of sales activities, as well as the yearbook asssembly in May. The Redskin Arrow was co-edited by Linda Jackson and Linda Merrell. The newspaper staff put forth concentrated efforts to attain an AllAmerican rating. Chieftain staff members did their best to record the 73-74 school year as truthfully as possible. They tried to capture the problems faced by, and the general state of mind of this year's student body. 116

Chieftain Staff Front row: J. Bro wn D. 1tchens C. Nobors S. Freemon B. Evons N. Coli ''i: Second row: U. Ned o . Cock N. uehnert, A. Contzolez J. Englond . Brock B. Armtt&ge , D. Fink 6 . Goed. Back row: S. Jones K. McDowell P. Meggerd J . Meredith, K. Cobb, N. Coo , P. Nichols B. Mexof' R. Williems.

REDSKIN ARROW STAFF Lindo MerreH Lindo JacJson Noncy Young News page editor Karen Tener Feature poge editor Bobby Rozzell Sports page editor Sue Freeman Editorial page editor Bobby Rozzell Cartoonist Lindo Jochon Photographers Barbaro Evans Kenneth Freemon Koren Donahoo Businen manager E.change editor Nino Greeson Reporters: Barbara Evons Wesley Menefoo. Sherra Rickey . Connie Turner Peerlie Humdy Vid a Beatty. Corky Huffine. Margaret M'!nefee Jeff Christa in. Antonio Moore. Mrs. Meralyn Barton Advisor

Co-editors

Two Lindas in top positions Redskin Arrow uses co-editorship Barton sponsors both staffs

"Trying to put out a yearbook is the hardest thing I've ever attempted. If the people who helped hadn't been around, it couldn't have all gotten done. If the people at Capitol Hill like our book, I know it was worth all the midnight sessions, tears, and work we put into

ito

Debbie Kitchens Mrs Bo on e~d D bb e ' c ns try o come to o d c so~ obout ow meny plost c covers to order. Bu bora Evo s s so pp o n s a d od ne s d sa eds Arrows~ par .

Redskin Arrow Staff Front row: B. Evens L Merre W. M nee S. Fr mol' N. Young. Second row: Greeson S coey C. Turn r P. Humdy V Bee Don oo Back row: C Huff ne J. C r s on B Rozze . Freemon.

117

Doug Vol"cent wor s on h mot ono s ond Mr Turpo" ploys gom of ch ssw th Dov d Neol Noncy Young stud es.

Mu Alpha Theta Front row: C. el ey co pres dent· F. Webb secretory· D. Voncent co presodent. Second row : D. P"negor J SomiT'ons. . Holcomb M. Meons N. Young. Bod row: M Seword E Eng es

tchens

Higher math students who meet the requirements have the chance to join Mu Alpha Theta. Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary society which had its initiation in November, and planned to tour the OU computer center. Another club for the diligent student is National Honor Society. At the end of the year, the annual initiation was held where active mem· bers inducted provisional members. To qualify, one must have a 3.5 grade average.

Honor Society Front row: F. Webb secretory· B. Rozzell pres<dent· C. Sellers. Second row: C. Nobors L. Merrell E Birchfield, T. AI en N. Young D. Speer. Bod row: N. Colley P. Moggord C. Kelley M. Meons, D. Vincent, N. Holcomb D Kttchens.

118

Chess club practices by playing each oth r, and has matches with other schools in the Oklahoma City area , while Junior Classical League plann d to att nd an All-City Valen路 tin s' Dance, shte convention in Bartlesville and the Roman Banquet in April.

Latin, Inath students crain Chess players challenge others Some of us aim for scholarships

Chess Club

Junior Classical League Front row: . Quogg V. Thurmon tr os..orer路 L. Jon s D. Oooln presod nt Roc w I C. Fen on. Back row: P. Cherry voce pr s d nt路 R. &umon s cretary路 Gobson T. Jar ns Ms. Gouldy sponsor

II9

German club took part in homecoming activities and came up with a first place in beauty in the float competition. They also participated in a convention at Putnam City West, and took a trip to a German restaurant. Spanish club members had the opportunity to take a trip to Mexico over spring vacation, spending the time sightseeing and enjoying themselves. The club wasn't traditionally organized, because many members came to class via the cluster plan, so club meetings and activities were restricted to class time.

Spanish Club Front row: Ms. Anglon sponsor S. Flores queen· B. Con rod choormon· J. Curtos voce cho~rmon; R. Nosh, B. L nch. Second row: M. Homm G. Wolloems M. Collons D. Horros A. Cochron M. Blou n D. Johnson L Mogee. Third row: R. Burgess V. Gorcoo P. Blount • Hon ons D. Greenwell P. Jones, A. Golindo. Fourth row: G. McMol on D. e ey R. Por er L. Me e t on D. Frencos G. Jommy S. Poge B. Dovos. Bad row: S Gou d • B gelow E. Gonzoles B. Jones D. Town ey S. Willos W Boynes.

Thespians spent a great deal of time on the all-school play, "Arsenic and Old Lace," with members playing leading roles. Besides being involved in the acting, members sold ads to help finance the play. At the end of the year, best actor and actress were selected. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hughes cosponsored the art club. This year, they made things for different teachers' and clubs' special projects, as well as making items to sell and exhibit.

German Club Front row: T. Sowyer R Hors ow C. Nobors E. Coo . Bad row : B. Horns E. Engles M. Choldress D. Meyer.

120

Club helps with art projects Thespians act, get backing for play Clubs study languages, customs

Thespians Front row: S. S ermer" J Mob ey queen v ce pres d n Âˇ P. McClure Second row: M. Herr. on .I\ es s ere cry C Loc e W rs c Bac row: 1\ Lyons . Coo B MeA s er D. yer B. Joe son L. Meg e .

Art Club 1\n ort student x m.nes som poper m che pu~s on e rd oor showcose s o c romocs s ud nt f shoons c funny 1oo ong fee First pi ce on b uty went o G rmon clubs om comong oct

121

F/A holds two photography se111inars; FHA attends state convention at Civic Center FBLA, FSA provide community service projects

Future Journalists of America Front row: D. tc ens secre ery- reesurer L. Jec. son queen· L. Merrell presodent· S. Freemlln voce presoden • R. P c erong. Second row: N. Greeson N. uehnert J. Wei er B. Evens C. Nebors. Bad row: W. Menefee K. Me. Dowell P. Meggerd K Broc B. Armotege, S. Anderson C. Merton.

Future Homemakers of America Front row: S. Neely c eple•n· R. Cottrell secretery-treesurer S. Cottrell, pres•dent; V. Freemen, vic.e president· A. Cops. king. Second row: Mrs. Frez,er sponsor· L. Edwerds. K. Gerrison, J. Thomes V. Wet· son. Third row: K. Fillmore M. Konemen J. D,IJ,er H Lorton S. Hec e t, D. Speer. Bad row: J. Perker D. Rockmore R. Kelley M. Colemen B. She more.

122

In October, FJA sponsored two photography seminars, one where Mr. Bob King, a KOCO-TV photographer, came and presented a program to a group. Mr. Mel Newsom, a studio photographer, also came and spoke to several journalism classes. FHA sponsored some children at the Baptist Home and held a fall picnic and Christmas party. The club sold CHHS pennants as a moneymaking project and attended the state convention of FHA at the Civic Center, and had their sweetheart banquet in the spring of the year. FSA consists of secretarial students who meet once a month. They did volunteer work there at the Shartel towers. FBLA sold "Capitol Hill Redskins" pencils and delivered Christmas baskets to families in need.

Future Business Leaders of America Fry pres en J Se d rs v c pr d nt queen· A Sp mel' s ere ery R S ecey ng· L reesur r Gred .. s or en F Le'Tib chop e n Second row: B. Pr vo E. Zeble P. Senon C. Whor . Frost T ird row: S. Berry D W J Co ns E. p., e M Horp r Bac row: J Beom C. e ey C D Edw •ds D. Freemo .

Future Secretaries of America Front row: F Webb pres den · T. Sm h re sur r T oonce secre cry. Second row: D. B ng om A. C on•zo ez P S n C. Wi s. Back row: C Boggs C. Loner D. Pryor C. Gregg.

123

Industrial Co operative Training Front row: E. Jomes D. Rose . McDowell S. Troce. C. Perry J. Storwolt sponsor Second row: B. Shombro P. Jones S. Cowthon S. Nu~t S. Jones . Howerton A. Jones S. Morze te. Third row : C. Fre mon M. Cordenos A. noght M. H~ffmon D. Ongtoogult S. Costro V. Cormocl T. M,tchel K Ioder. Back row: D. Cl>opmon D B rchfield V. Topton S. How ns C Nutt D Johnson A. lyons R. Crowford.

Cosmetology Front row: C. Confield reporter· D. Locy chopooon J. ller voce pres d nt· D. lovongston. treosurer· L. Coclt historooo queer>· D. Smo h secre ory. Bock row: T Cook C. McMurtrey T. Terrell J. •r es C. Chombe rs Mrs. Spencer sponsor.

Electricity Front row : Mr. Hell sponsor· R. Jordon L. Brewer T Porter A. Cops R. Shcrp . Second row: G. Johnson B. Coney R. Russe I R. Rondo I S. Rodd e R. Boker. Back row : M. Huffman D. Worsham. T. Wolson, A. F tzgercld L. Collons R. Russe I M. Rochords D. Horroson.

124

VICA clubs separated into indi vidual interest organizations. All clubs sent representatives to the state VICA convention held in Tulsa for three days at the Camelot Inn. ICT studied the "world of work" -job interviews, individual jobs, etc., and took field trips to the airport, planetarium, and Wilson Comoany, and held a Christmas party. Cosmetology VICA members sold perfume to raise money and consisted of girls who take cosmetology class in the morning or afternoon. Electricity students participate in a class where they learn such things as how to wire a house, and go out to different locations for on-the-job training. Distributive Education club (DE) is an organization designed to produce students with leadership characteristics. Technical Society provided its members with information on different occupations. They sold candy and gum to help finance excursions to such places as the Dayton Tire and Rubber Company.

Tech Society goes on trips VICA Clubs separate activities DECA trains leaders

Distributive Education Clubs of America Mr. S mms becomes e ~ndymon os chmcol soco y troes o mo mon y o pay for the or excur sons. T reso Coo cosmeto ogy member of VICA com s bock from lunc

Front row: D. Ho hcoc reporter· l. Zohoure s ere ory M. P !hem pres den~· S. Broscoe reo surer 8. Moller hostoroan. Second row: . Johnson S. Rodge C. Dav s D. Wors lifT' T. Sw ten D. Ever art. Back row: M Ash l. Wrogl-t . Me ot 8. Sw ng W Yoa um R. R odes.

Technical Society Front row: E. Cox s cr t ry reesurer· S. M n Ol' v ce pr s den · T. Oer queen· J. c rmen Mr. S mms sponsor. Second row: L Jerre D. Dodson D. Morger1 C. Mar on Cox. Third row: W e r M. McOe I n D. Lundberg D Roce row: R Dov b u t\. S n s eben A Cops . Hodges S. Smo I y.

125

126

Mr., Ms. Chieftain na111ed Robinson, Kirk yearbook royalty Miss Chieftain 'liberated' to Ms. Steve Robinson and Annette Kirk were elected Mr. and Ms. Chieftain in an If-school election in January. The other candidates for Mr. Chieftain wer Jeffrey Asberry, Joe Chastain, Larry Magee, and Bobby Rozzell. For Ms. Chieftain: Terri Allen, Annette Jones, Kathy McDowell, and Linda Merrell. Annette is active in FHA and BSU, and was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. Steve has played center on the basketball team for four years and is a pole vaulter for the track team.

127

Randi Parker selected Homecoming queen obles, Galindo named Mr. and Miss Howdy Boy and girl cheerleaders first royalties of year Mr. and Miss Howdy, Tommy Nobles and Cynthia Galindo, were named at the Midwest City game on September 2 I. Elections were held during Howdy Week, September I 0 - 14. Cynthia is student senate cheerleader, and Tommy is a boys' pep club cheerleader, as well as sergeant at-arms of 0' club. Randi Parker was crowned Homecoming queen Friday, October 19, at the Northeast game. Randi represented boys' 0' club in the competition. She is a member of student senate.

~Snd P~Sr er homecom1ng queen. Escort D~Svod Arney

Cyn h IS GIS ndo ISS her mouth es open when her IS ~Snnounced. Tommy obles IS'ld Cyn hIS Gel ondo Mr ~Sr>d M ss Howdy Tommy end Cynth11S sm e for crowd. R~Srd P~Sr er shows off her Homecom1ng qu en trophy to her mother end rece1ves e coron1St1on ss. n~Sm

128

129

130

Sellers is all-sports queen Wrestlers' choice snags title; Five others up for sports crown

Carolyn Sellers wrestling queen, was named All-Sports queen in May. Elections were held in early January. Other candidates for All -Sports queen were Brenda Conrad , football; Angela DeGiusti, swimming; Cheryl Grayson, track; Gayla McMillan, baseball; and Vanessa Thurman, basketball queen. Carolyn is a KiYi cheerleader, and chaplain of Student Senate. She was also a finalist for Homecoming queen, representing the Pep Coun cil.

Sports queens are, from left to ri9ht: Ven ss T urm n bes e be Brende Conred oo b An e OeG us sw ml'l' ng Cerol "Se rs wres ngÂˇ C eryl Greyson tree end Geyle McM I n besebe I Ceug ne mol'l' n of oug os Cerolyn Sel rs All Spor s

131

132

Debbie Bingha111 elected Princess of Print Yalonda Wagoner named Freshman queen; Coronations, queen elections fill events calendar Debbie Bingham was elected Princess of Print, the only junior royalty, in January. Yalonda Wagoner was named Freshman queen around the same tim . Following tradition, Capitol Hill has a great many other queens. Some have regular coronations; others are just elected in club meetings for homecoming queen competition. Still other clubs name queens later in the year for various activities.

133

3-7 season record

finest since '67 Two Capitol Conference teams and one Mid State team fell to defeat against this years edition of Redskin Football, C. B. Speegle style. The 3-7 record is one game better than last year and hopes are high for next year's crew as this year's team was mostly composed of juniors and sophomores with just a sprinkling of seniors. All three of this year's wins came at home with a 19-6 spanking of Classen and a 30-22 romp over Northeast (it was eas"er than the score indicated), the Capitol Conference victories. The Mid -State victory was over Northside rival Douglass with the Hillmen on top 21 -6. This year the 'Skins scored I 18 points in ten games as compared to 50 points in ten games last year. The defense was shored up by three defensive linemen that didn't even play last year. They were David Freeman, Paul Cox, and Mike Henry, the latter two making All-Conference. Others making AllConference were: Tom my Nobles, offensive guard; David Arney, linebacker; Ricky Crawford, defensive guard, and Jeffrey Asberry, defensive end. "I love to play all kinds of sports, because they give me a certain amount of interest that helps me want to stay in school. It also keeps me in good condition." Thedford Alsup "I think this year's football program has improved tremendously since last year. I think this year's team has proven we aren't losers and this will be a big incentive for the teams to come." Charles Kelley

CHH 3 CHHS 6 CHHS 14 CHHS 0 CHHS 7 CHHS 19 CHHS30 CHHS 0 CHHS21 CHHS 6 1973 Foo bel team: Front row: P. Cox 0. Fr men W. M nfee B. Rozze I . Ac erson G ColÂ· bert J. A5berry 0. Arney T. No 5 R. Crewford. Second row: M 0 n e 1 0 e5men R. erd J. e ch T. Colber E. Laforce J. Gree5on Rog rs J. Curto5. Third row: . Rocherdron B. Jon 5 R F ld5 T. Fren lon J. Mellory R. Hemend z . Edgo" L.ln9rem S. Ceu. Fourth row : E Cre 9 J Bu ler B. Jone5 C. B e D. Werd 0. We r D. Bermee M Pro c erd J. Geddo5. Back row: L. Everl y M. Henry D. 815 Wi em5 A. Eerne5 C. B. Spe 9 e T love eu B. Den 5 . Regu Joel Greeron ge 5 50m euo5 ence from Coee Eern rt dur ng e geme. Sen or Dev d Fr men we c 5 on e 5od lone5. Quert rbec Denno5 81o5 ro 5 bee ore pe5s. urt ogers d bee et mp 5 o bron9 down Bomber Greg Spr n9 r.

c~ Speegle loo s I e e s ebout tote e off. S n ors te t e r pieces e a lest go me. odÂˇ off teem te as the fi ld forth or op n ng geme w I Putnom Co y Was . Thad ord Alsup sw eps eround the r~ght end fore substentoelgoon. Peul Cox on Ac rson Terry Colbert end Bobby Rozzell rush through th run through nd S ons ex rcos duron e wor -out. Oevod Fr men pulls down e Vok ..,g whol Oevod Arney gets reedy to pounce.

136

Grid point average . is 11.8 per game "I like going out on the field and finding competition, someone or somebody I could compete against." Michael Thomas "I wished I hadn't hurt my leg and could have played more, but it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be . . â€˘ being on the sideline I got to see more girls!" Karl Edgin "At the end of the season if you have accomplished your goal then it is satisfaction." David Arney "I'll probably miss football the most. It gave rne a chance to compete even though I wasn't that good of an athlete. It also gave me a chc5nce to learn how to take both victory c5nd defec5t." Bobby Rozzell

137

138

4A champs return for 2nd Capitol title For the second straight year the Redskin Basketballers took the Capitol Conference championship, but this year's squad did not escape the injury bug that left them alone last year. Winford Boynes, junior center, who was everybody's player of the year last year, was injured in the middle of the season and many feared he would be lost for the rest of the season. But Boynes who was averaging 22.3 points a game before the injury, bounced back after being out of only two games. Five seniors started for the Redskins this year with Boynes being the only junior starter. Steve Robinson, Paul Cox, Peter Morris, Larry Magee, and Arnold Burleigh all started for the Redskins this year as seniors. Carlton Armstrong, junior, also started for the 'skins part-time this year. Robinson, Boynes, and Morris carried most of the scoring load this year with the former two also collecting most of the rebounds. Some people were skeptical of this year's team before the season began, but all doubts were dispelled in the first game of the year when the number I ranked Hill met Tulsa Washington, who was ranked 2nd in 4-A pre-season ratings, at Capitol Hill.

~~Terrifying

Twosome'' and teammates speak "I was satisfied after last season. I think I will be satisfied this season, but I won't have that much satisfaction unless we win state championship." Steve Robinson "The only way I get a good feeling from victory is when I know I have contributed what is expected of me. Last year when we won the state championship I was happy, but I didn't really feel like a champion because when I got into the game it was already won. Therefore I didn't really contribute. When someone asks me about losing I tell them this: 'Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing. I hate to lose and I hate a good loser!' " Peter Morris "I play basketball because I enjoy the game, and someday I plan to make it a profession. I'm never satisfied with my game because I always feel I can do better. I try to always remember no matter how good you are there is always someone better." Winford Boynes "Basketball has been very competitive at the Hill. It taught me what it means to win and contrive to win. But the main goal I have as a member of the team is to win the state championship as a senior." Paul Cox S rns worm up b or Tulso Wos mgton gom . Boyn s goes up for two po n s. Cooc Arms rong concen ro es. Peul Cox wo s for eno r two porn s. Teem d scuss s s re egy rrg before e buzz r.

140

141

Wrestlers take 2nd in conference When wrestling season began a lot of people thought that Capitol Hill's chances for a good season weren't very good. What with a host of seniors graduating, and Ron Teague, who placed second in state last year, transferring to Norman, the outlook was bleak. And if a fortune teller would have told them that Curtis Storie would be injured halfway through the season the pre· dictors wouldn't have given ths 'Skins much chance of placing at all in the Capitol Conference top five. But two transfers from Douglass and some seniors that improved by leaps and bounds from last year, boosted the Hillmen all the way to a second place finish in the Conference behind Southeast. James and Billy Mallory transferred from Douglass last year, and this year took third at 141 , and first at I 08, respectively in the Conference Tourney. Others placing first were Tony Cosby at I 0 I, Jim Clemet at 168, and Ricky Andre at heavyweight. Senior Joe Chastain also took second at 115. Cosby was also tabbed the number one wrestler at his weight in the city area.

lony Frjln lon us s muscle on h s S E. oppon nt. A Reds on gets jldvan j!Qe. Re sman concentrates on hos match. Ljlrry Harrell Wjltches jl tejlmme s me ch Jom Clem nt Wj!S ~red jlfter won· "ng ~p ol Con erence n overtome. 1973· 74 Wrestlin9 team: FTont row: T Cosby B Me ory J. Chjls 11 n R. Mjllory M. Dunn T. Dev s C. S ore Bac row: Roc. y Andr T Fren n J. Oemen S. Re smjll' M Pr tc erd J. Me lory Coach A Jon s.

142

1973 74 Wres 1n; SeeiOfl

CHHS C H CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CH S

c s

12 29 lO 46

45 21 4 0 10 9

C HS 42 CHHS 9 CHHS 2 HHS 2

49 I 33 IS 20 29 6

46 3 44

52 54

143

~ch Jon s 9 ts on o hos r Bolly Me!lory rec oves congretulet ons from hos bog bro h r Jemes efter wonnong Cl!potol Con er nc â€˘ Mer Dunn on top for two poonts. Joe Chesteon os r edy for he ~~~edown. Another p n for Rod Andr . Tony Cosby h s 11 t 9 t old on hos oppon n

144

Cosby, Chastain lead wrestling squad

"I wrestle because I enjoy it and have done it for years. When I win I feel satisfaction, I just feel very good." Curtis Storie "I wrestle because I like competition and because it's an individual sport. After it's over I feel I did my best during the season for the team and myself." James Mallory "I wanted to go out for some kind of sport and I was too little for all other sports, so I went out for wrestling. Victories make me feel real good and happy, and defeats make me want to work harder. I thank God for the victories." Âˇ Tony Cosby "I am a strong believer in body control. The sport wrestling has proven beneficial for strength and agility. Each sport I compare with life and its challenges and have learned a great deal from it." Richard Nash

145

Bo~ebollers eâ€˘ercise on f,eldhou~e os por of pr seoson troonong. K nny cooch Whotson proctoc s hos wond up. 1973 74 Baseb4oll teem: Front row: . Whotson E. L force 0. Arn y 0. R 1smon Frost. Back row : . Roqers C. Smath D. Fre mon P Cox J Gre son D. Word. Chorl s Kelley worms up to bot wh e cooch Noms w,Jl,oms prepores t~e bottang mochln â€˘ Floyd Jon s clombs II fenc o retrieve on overthrown boll.

146

'Skin baseball team starts five seniors This year's 73-74 Redskin baseball team had a winning season for their second straight year. Second year head coach Norris Williams took five senior starters and junior All-Conference pitcher Kenny Whitson (who led the conference in strike-outs last year) to the Skins best season under him so far. The five senior starters this year were Cort Smith, third base; Paul Cox, first base; Charles Kelly, second base; David Arney, shortstop; and Kevin Frost, right field. The Skins had 24 regular season games and also played in the Midwest City tournament at a bout mid-season. "I feel satisfaction if I think our team has played up to its potential and if I think that I have helped the team any." Cort Smith "I have played baseball for 9 years and have loved every minute of â€˘t." Kenny Whitson

147

Track, cross country run with dedication What do you say about a cross-country team with a 1-8 season's record? You can say they tried their hardest; and we should congratulate them for their efforts. But what we say probably won't mean much, because each man knows if he did his best, and if he did that's all anyone can ask. That's all that counts anyway, because if he has, then he will have found personal satisfaction. Lewis Everly took over as head coach for the 1974 track season. Returning senior Rick Randall, long distance runner, senior, Steve Robinson, high humper, and junior all stater Richard Rard were bright prospects for the spring track season.

"I like track because there seems to be more individual competition than most sports. It really feels good to be a senior this year. There is only one thing I don't like about it, and that's leaving all the friends I have here." Rick Randall

149

1973 J.4 Golf teem: B We ece E. Cox 0 Foo e T Anderso11 Its Devd Cox on e boerd. 1973 74 Swimming team: Front row: R. Enr qu z J Smo M. Ourbon R. Procter C. Towr> v C Townley M Senders J Douce Bad row: R McCu ough J Homer M. &rreger D Cox B Jon s B. Jones B. Herr s Coec A. Jecob son. Sw mmers prec ce o p rfec d f eren sâ€¢v s James Hom r prec ces s d v s

ISO

Swimmers take third in conference meet Coach A. D. Jacobson's swimming team took a third overall in the conference meet this year with James Homer taking third in the 50 yard free style and the I00 yard breast stroke, Gary Hibdon, David Cox, Cliford Townley, and James Homer too first in the medley relay and Robert Enriquez, Billy Harris, Mark Sanders, and Mike Durban took third in the 400 yard relay. In golf, senior Billy Wallace was the leading golfer this year as the golfers coached again by C. B. Speegle went to Fort Worth, Texas, February 21 -22 for a tournament. The regional meet was held April 29-30 and the state tournament was held May 6-7. "My goal is to condition myself in every way known to myself." David Cox "I play this sport because I enjoy it, I feel satisfaction in playing for the team; I will miss playing golf for the Hill but I hope to play golf in tournaments and also if I go to college. Speegle has been a good coach and has helped me a lot." Billy Wallace

151

gr: comes upÂŁ on ts p

s page of Cl

c ange rules. Tec in ei opening game o ripped S ar Spencer, 41 -20, i Ross co lee ing 14 poi s a d D de s i nrne.

Debbie Sande s

153

every day it happen . . . . to meone . . . me y it' wor on monday . . . maybe . . . you know, the blah . . . feeling down . . . like your be t friend ju t told you to get off hi or her back . . . or it could be some dreaded thing you didn't want to go through, anyway . . . maybe it' lo ing out in me way, e pecially when you m to know it' going to happen and you can't do anything about it . . . ju t thinking about that feeling you get before you com down with a cold can bring them on . . . tho sad f lin in the pit of your tomach . . . like you want to go mew here to cry ... the blue ... Cathy Canfi ld, D bbi â€˘ and , and David Fr man h p th and a â€˘ grad av rag mak a pc n f I r lly rotU:n. W pc ially wh n you com out on the I ing end.

nior eire! An "F" on a report card lin m tim bri on the blu ,

155

every day ha it up . . . it down . . . the good tim you want to remember . . . feeling like right now i the very be t . . . being on top of the world . . . doing mething you really like . . . mething ab lutely fanta tic, too fanta tic to forget . . . being with friend . . . laughing . . . coming out on top for a change . . . having fun, whatever that happen to mean to you . . . feeling good Bobby Brown cone ntra to mak ur hi wood i t t raight. Even going U{' for a lay-up can m ke you f I good. urti tori congratulat Jim I m nt on h' first pi wm. Tommy Nob) m pi with hi reflection.

156

li ing . . . br athing . . . takin a t p at a time . . . looking around . . . learnin . . . that' really hat life i all about . . . living mean ha ing our own mind . . . and u ing them . . . it m an makin our own deci ion . . . choo ing . . . making the m t of each waking hour . . . learnin to our lv ithout all the facade we hide hind . . . here we are . . . at capitol hill . . . in what e'r told i part of the be t time in our live .. . but th n . . . takin a t p at a tim . . . that' really what lifeÂˇ all about . . . living it . . .

159

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166

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167

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169

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170

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McDonald's Drug Capitol Hill Drug Southwestern Plaza ,._bbot y Jr pg 77 ,._C ERSON ON,._LD S pg 110 Ill 114 ,._doms Roxo~e Fr pg 97 ,._DUDDELL M,._RG,._ ET SR pg. bO ,._DUDDELL EGI ALD S pg bO A o y Jody Fr pg 97 II I ,._ o~ ndy Jr. pg 77 Alber son S ryl Sop p 121 AI son Wende Sop pg B7 Alex nd r to Jr pg 77 AI en Sco Sop . pg 81 ALLE TE I SR. pg bO 108 109 liB 127 106 ALEXA DER WILLIE SR pg S bO lOb A son Doro hy Sop pg 87 All son S oron Jr pg 77 Alsup Bryon Fr. pg 97 Alsup Dorre Fr P9 96 I 13 ALSUP EITH SR pg bO Alsup T ed ord Sop pg B7 Alvorodo N o Jr pg 77 Ill A s o Suel o Fr pg. 97 Ano lo uby Jr pg 77 112 And rson Srendo Fr pg 97 And rson ~rl Sop pg. B7 Anderson Jen Fr pg 97 112 Anderson o Fr. pg. en Anderson Po Fr. pg. 97 Ill 112 Anderson S ern Fr pg. 97 122 Anderson Son 11 Jr pg. 77 Anderson Tommy Sop pg B7 Andre oc y Sop . pg. Bb B7 110 114 Armo og Brenda Sop . pg. B7 116 122 Armstrong Carlton Jr pg 77 I I I 114 Arrns rong Condy Fr. pg 97 AR EY DAVIDS. pg bO 110 114 115 12B 129 106 Arnold oymond Sop pg. B7 ASSER Y JEFFE Y S pg bO 110 114 127 As Moe o Jr. pg 77 125 ATTEBE Y STA LEY S pg.bO Aurte Wohoom Fr. pg. 97 Aus on enn y Sop pg 87 Av ry Croog Jr. pg. 77 Ay s obon Sop pg.B7 121 Seiter Dennos Fr pg 97 So er Meg oe Fr pg. 97 Boker Moroo Fr. pg II 5

B er Rochord Jr pg 77 124 Berber An to Sop . pg. B7 112 BARCLAY AREN SR pg bO 115

P9 119 Soumgordn r To,.,my Sop pg. 87 106 BEAM JAC IE S pg 123 See y V c y Soph pg 87 117 Sec. Tom my Fr pg. 97 Be t Loro Fr. pg 109 Benne Gerry Soph pg. 81 113 BERMEA DAVID S pg bO 114 133 B rry Arlen Soph. pg. 87 112 B rry lr ne Sop" pg. B7 112 BERRY SARA SR pg. bO Ill 112 123 BEST DA IEL SR

8 ng om ncy Fr. pg. 97 BIRCHFIELD DO NA S pg bO 124 8 rchfield Evelyn Jr. pg. II 77

liB Sord Rober Jr pg. 77 112 Sord, Wol r Fr. pg. 97 112 8os op L onord Fr. pg. 97 121 Bille Lynn Sop pg. 87 Soc mon lone Sop . pg. 10 109 106 Soc mon Lndo Jr pg.77 108 109 Bloor Brenda Jr pg. 77 113 SLAN E SHIP TE Y S pg. 61 Bien on Darryl Fr. pg. 97 BLEVINS E ETH SR. pg. 61 8 lfons oxone Soph. pg.B7 121 Sle111ns Wendy Sop . pg 121 8 otz Lone Jr pg 77 I09 BLOUIN Ml E.SR. pg 61 120 Bloun Poulo Fr. pg 97 120 Boggs Condy Jr. pg. 77 109 123 Boo er Cherro Soph pg. Ill 112

Borders Tony Jr pg 77 Boqos Edd Soph pg. B7 114 Bow 11 Roslond Jr pg. 77 112 I06 Bowmen Rudy Jr. pg. 77 Bo Tommy Fr pg. 97 Boyles Sharon Fr. pg. 97 Boyn s W nford Jr pg. 77 Ill 114 120 B ADLEY EVELY

Brown 11 Fr. pg. 97 Brown Leonardo Fr. pg. 97 Brown one Sop . pg. 87 Brown Margo Sop . pg. B7 Brown Ou n Jr. pg. 77 8 OW SHARO SR. pg.bl Brus woller Ange 11 Sop . pg 87 Bryson Voloroe Jr. pg 77 109 Sue onon Coy Fr pg. 97 Sue. ner Tommy Jr. pg. 77 Bunyllrd Terry Sop . pg. 87 106 Burch Co o Sop pg. 87 Burgess Ronn 11 Fr. pg. 97 120 Burg ss Roy Jr. pg. 112 BU LEIGH AR OLD SR pg. 61 Ill 114

CAGLE SHERRY SR. pg.bl Co n Lofe Fr pg 97 Co dw I Dorrell Fr pg. 97 ~nfo ld B y Soph. pg 87 CANFIELD CATHY SR. pg.bl 108 109 124 154 Con Ill I Abogo I Jr. pg. 77 II b 123 ~nn ng Suson Jr. pg 77 112 ~rewey Po y Fr. pg. 109 CA DE AS MA Z SR pg.bl 123

Cormac. Woloom Sop pg. 87 Cormoc o rt Fr. pg. 97 ~rmoc. Terry Fr. pg. 97 Corpen er Donald Fr. pg. 97 ~rroll Roy Sop . pg. 87 ~r r C ryl Sop pg. 87 ~rt r or " Fr. pg. 97 ~rter S e 11 Fr pg. 97 Corte• S i lo Fr pg. 97 Corter oc 1 Jr. pg. 77 114 Co en P I p Fr. pg. 97 ~ry Teno Fr. pg. 97 ~s ey Sorboro Sop . pg. 87 Coss oberto Soph. pg. 87 109 Cess S eve Jr. pg. 77 110 114 CASTRO STEVE SR pg. 61 113 123 CATHY HA VEY S . pg.bl CAWTHO SHARO S • pg. 124 Choot Donne Jr. pg Ill CHAFF! CHRIS S pg. 62

171

Chombers Conn e Jr. pg. 77 109 CHAPMA L SR. pg. 62 124 Choppell e Jr. pg. 78 125 Choppell Shekeloe Fr. pg. 97 Chest Donne Jr. pg. 77 CHASTAI JOE SR. pg.62 109 I 10 114 127 Chevez Morio Jr pg 78 109 C erry Poul Soph. pg.87 119 121 CHILDERS KAREN SR. pg. 62 Cholders We ne Fr. pg. 97 Choldress Chorlette Sopf.. pg. 88 Choldress M, e Soph. pg. 87 II 5 120 Chod e Bi ly Jr. pg. 78 Chros oin Je f Jr. pg. 78 117 CHRISTAl VALARIE SR. pg. 62 Clerk Brendo Fr. pg. 97 Clerk Debboe Fr. pg. 97 Clor Lorry Fr pg. 97 113 Clor Mike Soph. pg. 88 Clerk Rondy Soph. pg. 88 Clerk Russell Fr. pg. 97 Clerk Sherry Soph. pg. 88 CLARK TERRY SR. pg. 62 125 Clory Dovod Fr. pg. 97 CLARY JOHN SR. pg. 62 Clory Lerry Fr. pg. 97 Cloy. Pom Fr. pg. 97 Clement Jeon Fr. pg. 97 CLEME T JIM SR pg. 62 Coo es Debro Sop . pg. 88 Cobb Adroon Fr. pg. 97 Cobb im Jr. pg. 78 I 12 116 COCHRAN ANZE SR pg. 62 120 Cochron Cindy Sop . pg. 88 I 10 112 COCHRAN RICKY SR. pg. 62 63 COC ER Ll DA SR. pg. I I I Coder Ronoh Jr. pg. 78 II I

Cody Borbore Jr. pg. I 5 Coggons R cl!ord Fr. pg. 97 COGGINS RONALD SR !=- • 62 COKER LINDA SR. pg. 62 Co er Russell Soph pg. 88 II I Colbert Cloud e Jr. pg. 78 Colbert Grocoelde Jr. pg 78 110 112 113 COLBERT GREGORY SR. pg. I IS 62, 110 114 COLBERT MILTON SR. pg. 62 Ill 113 COLBERT TERRY SR. pg. 62 Colbert Ve•er~e Soph. pg. 88 Cole Ronme Soph. pg. I 5 88 112 Cole Vernon Jr. pg. 78 Colemen Cf.rosto So ph. pg. 88 I 12 Colemon Mor~l n Jr. pg. 78 110 122 106 Colemon Ronnoe Sopf. pg. 88 Colley Noncy Jr. pg. 78 116 1,9 COLLINS JANEE SR. pg. 123 Collins, Koren Fr. pg. 97 Collins. Lorry Jr. pg 78 124 Colions, M•choel Jr. pg. 78 120 Collins Renee Jr. pg. 78 Combs Shoro Soph. pg. 88 Ill Conley Bo by Jr. pg. 78 124 Conley Dovod Fr. pg. 97 CONRAD BRE DA SR pg. 62 109 120 130 Conwey Cloroce Soph. pg. 88 Conwey Shoron Jr. pg. 78 COO BRIA SR. pg. 62 COOK ELAI E SR. pg. 62 109 120 133 106 Coo Guy Fr pg 97 Coo Key So ph pg 88 I 09 COOK LORI SR. pg. 62 124 Coo ino Soph. pg.88 116 121 Coo Shorlene Soph. pg. 88 Cook Shewn Sop!-. pg. 88

Coo Terese Jr. pg. 78 Coo V nsor- Soph pg. 88 Coo Wes ey Fr. pg 97 Coon Geyle Fr. pg.98 109 Cooper Corle Jr. pg. 78 I 12 COOPER ELLEN SR. pg. 62 112 Cooper Go, Fr. pg. 98 Ill I 12 115 106 Cooper Lorry Jr pg. 78 COOPER PATTY SR pg.62 Cooper Tom my Sop pg. 88 Copelond R cky Soph. pg 88 COPS ALVIN SR pg. 62 122 124 125 Corono Mor>oco Fr. pg. 101 109 COSBY TONY SR. pg. 62 110 114 106 Co on Joe Fr. pg. 98 Cot re Rechel Jr. pg 78 122 COTTRELL SANDY SR pg. 62 122 Cowns Freddoe Fr. pg. 98 Coulter Lorcenoe Jr. pg. 78 110 COX DAVE SR. pg. 7 62 114 COX. DUANE SR. pg. 125 Co• Eddoe Soph. pg. 88 125 COX PAUL SR. pg 62 110 114 106 Cre•g Bud Fr pg. 114 CRAIG DJA E SR. pg. 62 Cre g Elbert So ph. pg. 88 Cre g Frences Jr. pg. 78 CRAINE JEA ETTE SR pg. 62 Cre in Levede Fr. pg 109 Creven Jemes Soph. pg 88 113 Crowford Fronk Soph. pg. 88 Crewford Joen Fr pg. 98 CRAWFORD RICKY SR pg. 62 II 0 Ill 112 I 14 124 Creel Temm•e Soph. pg. 88 Croc er Debboe Jr pg. 78 CROCKETT RANDALL SR. pg 62 Crooms Rhondo Fr. pg 98 Crow Donne Soph. pg 88 Crowels Devod Fr pg. 98 Cud1o Andrew Sop pg I 12 Culpepper Cynthoo Soph. pg. 88 110 Cur os Devod Fr. pg. 98 Cur os Jeffrey Jr. pg. 78 120 DANIEL PHYLLIS SR. pg 63 Denoel Vod•e Jr. pg. 78 Donoels E Bruce Jr pg. 78 Donoels N Bruce Jr pg. 78 110 114 Den•els Jeff Soph. pg. 125 pg 63 DANIS RIC Y S DAVENPORT BILLY SR pg.63 Devenport S erne Fr. pg 98 Devenport Otos pg. 78 Dov•dson Tol"lmy Fr pg. 98 Devos Anthony Fr. pg 98 DAVIS BOBBIE SR. pg. 63 I II Devos Bruce Jr. pg. 78 I I I 120 Devos C erroe Jr pg 78 125 Devos Donne Fr. pg.98 113 Dov•s Sherroe Fr. pg 98 II 5 DAVIS TIM SR. pg. 63 Dowson Cor>n e Jr. pg. 78 Deon Gory Fr. pg. 98 DEAR MORE PAUL SR. pg. 63 Deboord Teddy Fr pg.98 Debus Glodys Jr. pg. 78 DEGUISTI ANGELA SR. pg. 7 63

112 130 159 106 DENNIS LUCY SR. pg 63 Der "'S Cheryl Fr pg. 98 Dey Moe ele Soph. pg. 88 Denoe s Jeff Soph. pg. 88 Devos Wollord Soph. pg. 88 Doez Dovod Soph pg 88 Doc inson Jeer- Jr pg. 78 Dodson Tommy Fr pg. 98 Dibler Br r-do Soph. pg 88 Dolloer Ardotl- Fr. pg 109 98 Doll er Je'let Soph. pg. 88 109 122 DIVELBLISS ROBERT SR pg 63 125 Dodson Don Sop . pg 86 88 125 DODSON Ml E SR pg 110 114 115 DONIHOO ARIN S pg I 17 Douglos A bert Jr. pg. 78 Doon een Anno Soph. pg. 88 Doon een Renne Soph. pg. 88 Doucet Joe Fr pg. 88 Downey Teddy Soph. pg. 88 Drogoo Roymond Soph. pg. 88 110 114 DRAKE DEBBIE SR. pg.63 Drennong Rochord Sop . pg. 88 113 DUGGA ROWENA SR. pg 63 115 Dumes endoll Jr. pg. 78 Dumos om Sop . pg 88 Dumes Roy Fr. pg. 98 Dunogon Rosemery Fr. pg. 98 113 Duncon Br ndo Fr. pg. 98 106 Duncon Roger Fr. pg. 98 Dunn E• zobeth Fr. pg. 98 Dunn evin Fr. pg. 98 Dunn Kom Soph pg. B8 Dunn Trocy Fr. pg 98 Dunk.n Noncy Fr pg 98 DUNN MAR SR pg. 63 DURBI Ml E SR pg. 63 Duren Cerolyn pg. Ill 115 106 Du y Londe Jr. pg. 78 Dyreny Corolyn Fr pg. 99 Eorls Cynthoe Fr. pg. 99 Eernest o hy Fr. pg. 99 113 EARP LINDA SR. pg.63 123 Eeson Eornesl Fr. pg. 99 EATON L""WANNA SR. pg.63 Edgon Korl Jr. pg 6 I 5 78 Edmond Wonford Fr. pg 99 I II Edwerds Dovod So ph. pg. 88 EDWARDS DAVID SR. pg. 64 I 12 I 13 123 Edwords Gory Sop!- pg 88 Edwords Goy Fr. pg. 99 113 EDWARDS LAVONNE SR. pg. 64 II 5 122 Edwords Susoe Soph. pg. 88 Eosenhour lie Fr. pg. 99 Ellos Dennos Jr pg. 76 78 I II 114 Ellos Lorry Jr. pg 78 Emery Tone Fr. pg. 99 Englond Jono Jr. pg. 78 81 109 116 Englond Mersho Soph. pg 88 Engles, Eroc Jr. pg. 118 119 120 Enroquez Robert Fr. pg. 99 Esponose Mory Jr. pg. 78 Esp.nose Terese Fr pg. 99 EVANS BARBARA SR pq 4 64

116 117 122 I 59 Everhart Danna Jr. pg 78 113 125 Ev rhart S ve Sop . pg. 88 113 FACTO DEBBIE SR pg.b4 Fa I Ang Ia Soph pg SB Fallwell D•ano Sop pg. l()q Fron n Tony Soph pg.S9 Ferguson Po.,l Fr. pg. 99 Former R•c y Jr pg. 79 Feas r Carolyn Sop pg 88 Fennel Br n Jr. pg. 79 Fen on C 11dy pg 119 FERGUSO DEBBIE SR. pg b4 FE Ell DIA E S p b4 Ferre I Doro y Sop pg SS F rr I T.no Jr pg 79 12-4 Fads Cur s Jr. pg. 79 F Ids J•mmy Fr pg. 99 Fe ds JoAnn Fr. pg. 99 Fe ds Rendy Jr. pg. 79 114 F,llmor ermey Fr pg 99 l()q 106 F1llmor e y Soph pg. I()q 122 Fu~ D bb Soph. pg S9 l()q 115 116 F,n Gery Fr pg. 99 F•s er erie Jr pg. 79 110 112 113 F,s er V•ncen Fr pg 99 96 F, zgereld A ron Jr pg. 124 Fl e rt Aeron Sop pg. 89 FLETCHE DALE SR. pg b4 FLO ES SYLVIA S . pg.b4 120 Floyd Dene Fr. pg.99 l()q Foo Dev d Sop . pg. S9 Forbes L•s Soph. pg. 89 112 Ford Betty Fr. pg. 99 Ford Gory Soph. pg 89 112 Ford Joe e Fr. p 99 113 Fortune Felec•a Fr. pg. 99 Ill Fos er Cu s Jr pg 79 Fos er Sus e Sop pg. I ()q IOS Frenc s Dens Fr pg 120 Fr emon C•ndv Fr pg 12-4 FREEMA DAVID S . pg. 110 11-4 123 15-4 Fr emon Harmon Fr. pg. 99 Fr emon HI ne Fr pg.99 113 Freemon en Jr. pg 79 113 117 Fre men Po r.c•o Jr. pg 79 FREEMAN SUE S . pg. b4 liS 117 122

GABLE ATHLEE S pg 65 GeddiS Jomes Jr. pg. 79 Goge Dare So ph. pg. 89 Gol•ndo And reo Fr pg. I09 120 GALINDO CYNTHIA SR pg. 65 l()q 108 129 106 GA CIA ARTHUR S . pg. 65 Gorc•o D bor h Soph pg. 89 Gorc•o V•nc n Fr. pg.99 120 G rr son or n Sop . pg 89 122

Gotton leonl'o Fr. pg. 99 Goy Ph,l Fr. pg Ill 112 115 G ntry Susan Sop pg. 89 I II G bson J rry Sop pg 89 G•bson Ro ph pg 119 G•bson Ter se Fr pg. 99 G s K r.ny Fr pg 99 G.tmore Moryl~ne Fr pg 99 Glesgow M, e Sop . pg. 89 Glasgow Peule Fr. pg. 99 Glover M ~heel Sop . pg. B9 Good G no Soph. pg. 89 l()q 115 116 Goof Gery Fr pg. 99 GOLL VIC Y S . pg.65 11-4 115 Gonzal s E. J. Sop pg. 120 Gonzal s L d•e Sop pg 89 l()q 112 Gould Susan Sop pg. 89 119 120 G ADY OSEMA Y SR pg 65 123 Gr ham Debra Fr pg. 99 Gro om Den•s Fr pg 99 G AHAM DONALD SR pg 65 GRA ES CYNTHIA SR. pg 65 Grev s Roy Sop . pg. 89 Ill GRAYSO CHE YL SR pg. 65 108 Ill 130 Grayson Sly Sop pg. 89 Gre nwe I Dono d Jr. pg 79 120 Gr son Jo I Jr pg 79 11-4 G EESO NINA S pg 65 117 122 G EEG Cl DY S pg. I 65 123 Gregory Ar ur Sop . pg. 90 Gnff~n B y Sop pg. 90 G IFFI ONALD SR pg 65 Gnff•n Trov•s Sop . pg. 90 Gn9sby L•nda Soph pg. 90 Gu rrero c Jr pg. 79 Gu ss ow no Jr. pg. 79 Gues Po y Jr. pg. 79 l()q Gun rAn e Jr. pg.79 11-4 Hoc er Donna Sop pg 90 HAC E T SHE Rl S . pg 65 114 115 124 H c e Sonya Jr. pg. 122 Hoc s P u Soph. pg. 90 Hogen Edwords Soph. pg. 90 Hoe Me ~ndo Jr. pg. 79 114 HoI Gl n Soph. pg. 90 Hall Jo nny Fr. pg. 99 Hell Morv•n Sop . pg. 90 Hell Suson Jr. pg IS 79 113 Hoi on Corol Sop . pg. 90 HAMILTO MATT SR. pg 65 121 amm Mar Sop . pg 90 120 Honon M rc Fr pg. 99 H11n •ns 8 z11bll Soph. pg. 90 112 Hon •ns ob rt Fr. pg 99 112 120 Hordr c o Fr pg. 99 112 Haqo Bruce pg. I II Hoqo Sam Jr. pg. 79 Haqo Sue Jr. pg. 79 Hoqo Worren Jr. pg. 79 Horle B lly pg. I II HARMO JA ICE S . pg. 65 Hormol' S e••ll Jr. pg. 79 HARPE Ml E S . pg 65 123 H rre Lorry Sop . pg. 90 125

Hams Harr s Harr s Harr s Harr s Harr s Herr s 114

B y Soph pg. 90 112 B y Jr. pg. 79 115 120 Br nda Fr. pg. 99 Cmdy Soph pg 91 Darien Jr. pg. 80 120 106 Deb e Fr. pg. 99 Erw n Sop . pg. 91 110

Hand rson Gen•to Fr. pg. 99 liS HE ORIC SO JAMES SR. pg. 65 HE IASY JIMMY SR. pg. 65 Hemderson Tony pg. 112 H mry He e Jr. pg.SO 112 113 HE Y MICHAEL S . pg. 65 110 11-4 Henry Shem Fr. pg. 99 112 HE SLEY JILL SR. pg. 65 Hernond z Ana Fr. pg. 99 Hernondez An<Jel•co Jr. pg. 80 l()q HE A OEZ DIA E S . pg.65 HER Ell I E E SR pg. 65 Herrmonn e a Fr pg. 99 Has ond ondo Jr. pg. 80 HEY LARRY S . pg 65 Hobdon Gary Sop • pg 91 11-4 H•c. s Poul Sop . pg. 91 H1ll Roc y Jr. pg. 80 H1n s Coro Soph pg 91 H1nmon Lloyd pg Ill H n Go lo Fr pg 99 I 09 H1 c Donna Jr pg. 80

Hoegger ely Sop . pg. 3 91 Hoegger Mer Jr. pg. 80 Hodges Robert Jr. pg. 80 125 HOLCOMB NEITA SR pg 65 108 l()q 118 159 106 Holmesley andy Sop . pg. 91 Hoi on Tommy Jr. pg. 80 HOMER JAMES S pg. 65 Hood o Jr pg. 80 Hopi: s Hylo Sop . pg. 91 HOR BEC STEVIE SR. pg Ill 112

Hug es Aan Jr. pg 80 113 Hug es Donn'e Sop . pg. 91 Hughey o y Sop . pg. 91 Humdy Pe11rl•e Sop . pg. 91 l()q, 110 112 117 Humphrey Guy Jr. pg. 80 Hump rey Korey Jr. pg. 80 115 HUMPH EY KATHY S • pg.65 Hun er w, to Soph. pg 91 u c nson John Fr. pg. 99 Hyo Borboro Fr. pg. 99 l90 Donne Jr. pg. 80 ILER JAY E SR. pg.66 12-4 lngrom Lud e Sop . pg. 91 lrw n G en Fr. pg. 99 I n Wc om Fr. pg.99 J11c son, Beverly So ph. pg. 91, 121 Joe son C ryl pg 99 J ockson G1no Fr pg 99 113 JAC SO ll DA S pg.-4 66 68 122 Joe son eras o Fr. pg. 115 Joe. son Wando Sop . pg 112

173

121

loop r Ser>dre Jr pg 81 loud r,.. Donne Fr pg 100 Loud rm G org Soph pg I00 Loudermol Jeenetle Jr pg 81 Lov Joe Jr pg 81 I II love ss Terry Jr pg. 81 110 114 lundberg DeGn Soph pg 92 12S lus lloyd Sop!- 92 Lyl s CynthoG Jr p 81 Ly,.ch Bred Soph. pg 120

119

Ill

Jo nso De or s Jr pg 80 109 Jo nson Don e Fr. pg 99 Jo nson Erw ~ Soph pg 91 Jo nson Floyd Jr pg 0 Jo nsol' Gory Sop pg 91 Jo nsol' Gregg Fr. pg. 124 Jo nson Joh" Fr. pg. I 13 Jo nson Jos ph Fr. pg 99 JOH SO 0 MALIT A S pg 66 12S

pg.91 109 P9 123 e!lcy Jr pg 80 II S

112 124 127 66 Jones Benne Jr. pg. 80 Jones Bruce Jr pg. 60 80 112 113 Jones Bryen Jr pg 80 112 120 IS6 Jones Cerle Fr pg. 100 113 Jones C eryl Fr. pg. 100 Jones Devod Jr. pg. 80 124 Jones Floyd Jr pg 80 110 114 JO ES JA ET SR. pg. 66 Jo es Jen ce Jr pg. 80 Jones Jomm Fr pg 100 Jones Larry Sop . pg 91 Jones Laureen Sop pg 91 Jones Leo Soph. pg 91 Jo es Lewa Fr. pg. 100 JO ES LO ETTA S pg 66 I I I II 2 119 106 Jo es luc nde Fr pg. 100 Jones Perne Fr. pg. 100 Jones Penney Sop pg. 91 120 124 Jones onde Jr. pg. 80 JO ES RIC S . P9 66 Jones Sa dre Soph pg 91 I 12 116 JO ES SUSETTE SR pg. 66 112 124 Jones Tenn ca Fr. pg I00 Jones Ve a Jr pg. 80 Jordan Maurocoe Fr. pg. 100 JORDAN ICHARD S . pg 66 124 Joyce Jed,e Fr. pg. 114 een Rendy Fr. pg 100 e er Louenn Jr. P9 80 e er S eve Fr pg. 100 ELLEY CHARLES SR P9 66 118 123 12S

uhlmoln J rry Fr pg 100 lacy Donne Jr. P9 80 124 lacy Londa Sop pg 91 LaForce Ev r Jr. pg 80 114 Lamb Debbo Fr. pg 100 LAMB FLO IECE S pg 67 II S 123 Lamb L a Soph pg 91 liS Lamb Rebecca "fr pg 100 Lamb r Colen Soph pg 91 Lam on ll an Jr pg. 80 Lam on Mer Fr. pg 100 lanoer C eryl Jr pg 76 80 109 123 lar<ons Curios Fr pg. I00 Lar ns Ed Sop pg 92 Lawson Love a Jr pg. 80 L e ent Sop pg. 92 Le per Tony Fr. pg. 100 Lefwc Lero Fr pg.IOO Le ew le Sop pg 92 109 112 LEHOCZ I 0 ICA S . P9 67 LEISY DA ID S pg 67 LEISY Ll DA SR pg 67 109 II S LENZ CHARLES S pg 67 lenz D bb e Jr pg 81 lewos Doro hy Jr P9 81 Lewos Joane e Soph pg 92 Lovongston Darlene Sop pg 92 LIVI GSTO DO OTHY SR pg 67 124 LIVINGSTO RADONNA SR pg.67 Loc e C aries Soph pg 92 I I0 112114 liS 121 LONG JOH S pg. 67 161 long S ela Soph pg 92 Lonswey Leasa Sop pg 92 109 lorton H I " Sop pg 92 122

Madoewocz Chros Fr. pg I00 121 MAGEE lARRY SR pg. IS 68 106 110 Ill 114 120 121 127 MAGGARD PAULA S P9 68 106 109 116 118 122 Me ory Bolly Soph pg. 92 MG ory JGm s Jr pg 76 81 110 114 MG ory enn t Fr pg. 100 MG ory obert Fr pg. 100 MALLORY SHERRI SR pg 68 MG ory l 11de Sop!- pg 92 Mann LorG Fr pg 100 MA S E JANET S P9 68 Mar~ue S ev Soph P9 92 March S or y Jr p 81 MARGETTE SHELIA SR pg 68 MGrrs Debboe Soph pg 92 Marrs J rry Jr pg 8 I Mars 11 Ray Jr. pg 8 I Mar on Ch ryl Fr. pg 100 122 12S MA Tl lAHANA SR. pg 68 MARTI STEVE SR. pg. 68 e Con... Jr PQ 81 Shele pg 124 Vern Fr pg 100 Meson R thGrd Fr. pg. 100 MAY DARRELL SR P9 68 M11yes Gye Jr. pg 81 112 106 Mexon B11rry Sop!- pg 92 I 16 ISS Mexwe DonnG Fr. pg 100 Maxwell Rande I Soph pg 92 May d PauG Jr. pg 81 MeA ster B11rb re Fr. pg 100 121 MeA s er Robert Fr pg. 100 McAios r Rob n Jr pg 76 81 113

108 109 120 130 McM.Jrtre C nd Jr MCSPADDIN DIAN MEADOWS HA OLD Means D11v d Soph pg 92 MeensMoche Jr pg81118 Mehen e hy Fr P9 100 109 106 MEHAN MA GARET S P9 6 McKeothen Lyn tie 120 MELOT RAYMO D S 125 MELVIN BOBBY SR p 69 MELVI FLOYD SR pg 69 M lvon Cerl Fr 100 S M lvon GGry Fr PQ 100 Melot M r or Fr pg 100 MENEFEE MARGA ET S P9 69 MENEFEE WESLEY S pg 60 9 117 122 M r d th Jon Soph pg 92 109 116 ME RELL ll DA S pg 4 69 109 117 118 122 127 Merr T rry Soph pg 92 Mess n r J mmy pg 121 Me r D bb Fr pg I 00 120 121 M z ere G n Jr pg 82 M z ere J Gl'nG Sop 92 Moll r BGrber Jr P9 82 12S 106 Moiler GG I Sop P9 92 MILLE RACHEL SR pg 69 MILLE SCOTT SR pg 69 M s Johnn Fr pg 100 MILTO MILLIGAN SR pg 69 M 110r De"'"'Y Fr pg I00 Monor Joe Jr pg 82 Monter e th Jr pg 82 M nt r Moe e I Sop pg 92 MJn on Steve Jr pg 82 liS 125 Mony n Joe Fr pg. 100 MINYEN VIC Y S P9 67 69 Motch II LGw nnG Jr pg 82 M shron Rooseve t Fr pg 100 M tc:h II Debre Jr pg 110 MITCHELL TERRI SR pg. 69 124 MoGnong M v n Sop pg 92 MOBLEY JAYNE SR pg 121 Montgom ry Loz pg. 113 Moor Elozebe Jr pg. 82 Moore Jos p Fr pg 100 Moore Pr n ss Fr pg 100 MorgGn Dev d Sop . pg 12S MorgGn John Fr pg 100 Morg11n otone Fr pg 100 Morgen Mett Fr pg 100 Morgen Mev n Sop pg 92 Morgen Sh 11 Jr pg. 82 MO RIS ATH YN S . P9 69 MO RIS MA I E S P9 69 MORRIS PETER S â€¢ pg. S 69 110 Ill 114 MORRIS TONI SR pg 69 Morroson Rendy Fr. pg. 100 12S Mos s Shondre Fr. P9 100 Ill Moss Louerm Fr. pg 100 112 liS Mov r Devod Jr pg. 82 Murdoch Cyn hoG Soph pg 92 Murdock Gaol pg. 109 MURPHY DIANE S pg 69 Murphy Herold Sop pg 92 110 114 MURRAH MELODY S . P9 69 Musgrove Scott Sop pg 92 Musser jey Soph pg 92

N11bors Bobby Soph pg 92 NABO S CYNDI S pg 69 106 109 I 16 118 120 122 159

Nobors 0 boroh Fr pg. 100 NASH RICHARD S pg 69 Ill 120

EAL DAVID SR pg 69 112 113 119

NEAL WILLIS SR pg 69 EDIO DORIS S pg 69 116 NEELY SUZZIE SR. pg.69 112 122

Penn y Jom s Jr pg. 82 Pe os 0 lost ne Soph. pg. 93 PERCELL DEBBIE S . pg. 70 Perc v er n Fr pg 101 P rc v Lyd 11 Soph pg 93 P r ns Amy Jr pg 82 109 P r ns llY Fr pg 101 Perry Chros pg 124 P ers Pom le Jr pg. 82 P t t Hoz I pg Ill 121 PHILLIPS ANN SR pg. 70 Pr ops Eug n Jr pg. 82 121 P p Goy Fr pg 101 Poe rong R g no Fr pg. 101 113 122 p

106

pg. 70 118 pg 70

R od s D br11 Sopr pg I I0 I I I hodes Rob rt Jr. pg 83 125 tC Dme Fr pg 101 125 RICH NORMA SR. pg. 70 113 133

•c Tonye Sopr pg 93 113 cherds H I n Fr. pg. 101 113 •chords M Jr. pg. 83 124 ICHARDS STEVEN SR pg. 70 113

R1c ordson Hobert Jr pg 83 R1chordson enn th Jr pg 83 •c ordson Morgor t Jr pg 82 83 112

R c ordson Vtc e Soph pg 93 112 115

ochmond Sondy Fr. pg. 101 109 •c ey Sh m Soph pg 93 109 117

112

SANDERS JAMIE S pg 71 123 Sonders Jemes Fr pg 101 Sond rs ros o Jr pg. 83 Sonders Moor Fr pg. 102 Sond rs Morg1sr t Fr pg 102 Send rs Mor Fr. pg. 102 Sond rs N o Jr. pg 110 Send rs Sondy Jr. pg. 83 109 Sen os eben Angel Sop pg 125 So o who Jouren Sop pg. 93 Sowy r Thom pg 120 Schombron Debboe Fr pg 102 Schmoldt John Fr pg. 102 Schmold oro Sop pg 94 109 Schmott ob rt Fr. pg. I02 I 13 119

Sco Donn Sop . pg. 93 Sco t Goul Fr. pg. 102 Scott Hore::e Jr. pg. 83 Segors Koy Mory Jr pg. 83 109 Shock Cyl ne Jr. pg. 83 81 Selby Bre Fr. pg. 102 SELLERS CA OLYN S . pg 71 109 108 118 lOb 130

SELLERS WA DA SR. pg. 71 Seword Mor Soph. pg. 9-4 Seword Me Jr. pg. 83 118 SEWARD STE E SR pg. 71 SHAMBRA BEVERLY S . pg. 71

pg 69

122 124

SHARPE ROGER SR pg. 124 125 S ermon Susen Sop . pg. 94 109 u

121

Jerry Jr. pg 82 S em Jr pg 82 124

Od n Cynthoo Soph pg. 92 109 Ogl s Fr dd Sop pg. 92 Olguon D11no I Fr pg 100 Olguol' M ch11 I Soph. pg. 92 OLNEY REGINA S . pg. 69 0 NEAL LAR Y S pg. 69 0 Neol M k Jr. pg 82 110 114 0 eol Sylvoo Jr. pg. 82 115 106 ONGTOOGU DAVID SR. pg

Ill

b9 124

123

0 R STEVES

Ou n Edd e Jr. pg. 83 Ouogg ros+o pg. 119 Ouo ones Mor 11 Jr. pg. 83

Pormerm D bro Jr. pg. 82 Porro! M rcoo Fr. pg 101 109 PASCHOR SHERMAN SR. pg 70 PATE ELIZABETH S . pg 70 Po erson Angelo Soph. pg 93 PATTERSON VIC I SR. pg. 70 PATTON TERRY S pg. 70 Poul Rochord Fr. pg. 101 Pou k obert Jr pg 82 Poylor Wolloom Sop . pg 93 Pelhom Morgcr t Jr. pg. 125

Roc well ort'TI4n pg. 119 Rodroguez A •c Sop . pg. 93 Rodriguez Ar ur Jr. pg. 83 ROGERS JAMES SR. pg. 70 R09 rs ur Jr. pg. 83 ROGE S SA Dl SR. pg. 70 R09ers Vero Fr. pg. 101 106 Roper Ltndo Jr. pg. 83 Ros Dtonne Jr. pg.83 112 115

RAC LEY ELIZABETH S pg. 70 Rodcloff Sco Fr. pg 101 Rogsdel M le Jr pg. 83 ~~~ s rew S oron Sop pg. 93 Ronde! Gl nde Jr pg. 83 RA DALL RIC Sr. pg. 70 124 R11per L11rry pg. liS Rord Chrost1 Fr. pg. 101 109 Rerd tchord Jr pg 83 114 Reed Londo Fr. pg. 101 Reed Potty pg 125 R ed Rocherd Jr. pg 83 Reed Vero Jr. pg. 83 Reel Re,eone Fr. pg. 101 Re ch J1m Jr. pg. 83 114 Re ch Roc y Soph. pg. 93 Red Brigott Fr 101 Re.smon Donny Jr. pg. 83 110

pg.

114

Re smen enn Fr pg. 101 REISMAN STA SR pg 70 Re,nolds Lorry Fr. pg. 101

ROSE EMILY S pg. 70 ROSE TE RY SR. pg 70 Ros broo M lo Soph. pg. 93 109 Ross Donno Jr. pg. 83 114 oss Regone Fr pg. 101 ouse Russ II Jr. pg. 83 113 ROZZELL BOBBY S pg • 70 106117118127

Rozzell M Sop . pg. 93 Rozz II Tereso Fr. pg. 101 109 unyon Ru Jr. pg. 83 RUSSELL LIZ S . pg. 70 Russell Rtc y Soph. pg. 12-4 Russell Ron Jr. pg. 83 124 RUTHERFO D BEVERLY S . pg. 70

Ryon John Fr. pg. 101 Rye John Jr. pg. 83 Soc ett oel Fr. pg. 101 Soder Le o Jr. pg. 83 SAIN PENNY SR. pg. 70 115 122 123

Soozor Morg e Fr pg. 101 109 Somuel les e Fr. pg 101 So!~ders Dov1d Soph. pg. 93 So11ders o y Soph. pg 93 109 SANDERS DEBB E SR. pg. 71 108 109

S pmon No onoel Sop . pg. 94 Shoopmen o o Fr. pg. 102 SHORT CHA LES SR. pg. 71 Soess Mo Fr. pg. 102 Sommons Brundo Jr. pg. 83 Sommons LoTonyo Fr. pg 102 106 SIMMONS JOE. SR .. pg. 71 110 118

Simpson Poulo Jr. pg. 76 84, 109 Singer Edword Soph. pg. 94 Sop rs C eolo Fr. pg. 102 Sloyd n Tony Soph. pg 94 SLAYTO CARLA SR. pg. 71 Sm ey An1to Jr. pg. 84 Sm1ley Sondy Fr. pg. 102 Smt Alfred Fr. pg. 102 SMITH CO T SR .. pg. 71 110 114 106 123

SMITH DAW ITA SR .. pg. 72, 114 115 124

Smtih Jerro d Jr .. pg. 84 Smot Jo n Jr. pg. 84 Sm1t , Julius Fr.. pg. 102 Smo h Koy Fr. pg. 102 Sm• , Kenny, Fr.. pg. 102 Smtih, Kevtn, Soph .. pg. 94 Smi h, lewenda Soph. pg. 94 Smit M c oel Soph. pg. 94 Smi h, Pom Sop . pg. 94 Sm•th. Potrocoo Jr.. pg. 84 110 Smith Richord Fr. pg. 102 112 113

Smi , Rober Jr. pg. 84 112 Smith, Ronnie Jr .. pg. 84 Smtih S~~r~dra Fr. pg. 102 Smtt Send Sop . pg 94 109 Smt Seundro Soph. pg. 94 109 112

Smtih Steve Soph. pg. 94 125 Sm• Ttno Fr. pg. 102 liS SMITH TRUETT A SR. pg. 72 123 Spar s Ken Soph. pg. 94

175

Spe11rs Sherro Soph. pg. 94 Spe11rs Cheryl Soph. pg. 94 109 Soe11rs Debboe Fr pg. 102 109 118 122 SPEARS AYE SR. pg. 72 Speer Debboe Jr. pg 84 SPILLMAN, ANGELA SR. pg. 72 123 Spit er D11vid So ph. pg. 94 STACY ROGER SR. pg. II 72 110 123 125 Stee e D11nny Fr. pg. 102 STEELE DIANE SR. pg. 72 Steele L11rry Soph. pg. 94 106 S eele V'rgol Fr. pg. 102 STEPP Ml E SR. pg. 72 S erling Bet Sop . pg. 113 STERLING MARIAN SR. pg 72 Step ens Jommy. Fr. pg. 102 Stephens M~~rk Soph., pg. 94 Stephenson Kevin Fr. pg I 02 Stevens G11ry Soph. pg. 94 113 Stevens Sh11ron :Jr. pg 84 Stevenson Ev11 Fr. pg I 02 Stillwell Roc ey Fr. pg. 102 Sto es Ric y Fr. pg. 102 STORIE. CURTIS SR. pg. 72 110 114 S one Debbie Jr. pg. 84 S out R11ndy Jr. pg. 84 Str11on Shei111 Soph. pg. 94 Str11on G11 I Jr. pg. 84 Street Emm11 Jr. pg. 84 Street lre11n, Jr. pg. 84 Stric 1n D11nny Soph. pg. 94 STUBBLEFIELD RUSSELL SR. pg. 72 Sulliv11n Dust1 Soph. pg. 90 94 SULLIVA JANYA SR. pg. 72 Summers Johnny Fr. pg. 102 Sut les J~~ne Jr. pg. 84 112 Swee en Terri pg 125 SWING BARRY SR. pg 72 125 TANAKA STEPHEN SR. pg. 72 TARRANT LORA SR. pg. 72 T11rpley P11t Fr pg 102 113 TARVER RHONDA SR. pg. 72 Trever Robin Fr. pg.I02 113 T11ylor Jemie Fr. pg. 102 TAYLOR JEN Y SR. pg. 72 TAYLOR MATI SR pg. 72 106 Tedder Anthony Jr. pg. 84 Teel K11ren Sop h. pg. 94 II 0 TEEL LARRY SR. pg. 72 Telleys e fy Fr. pg. I02 TE ER ARE SR. pg. 3 72 Terry Jono Sop pg. 113 Terry Melodoe Fr. pg.I02.113 Terry Ronny Fr.,pg.I02 Tessneer M11rk Fr., pg.I02 Tessner P11tsy Jr. pg. 84 Thomes Bern11rd Fr. pg. 102 T om11s Debre Soph. pg. 94 Thomes Fr~~nicie Fr., pg. I02 Thom11s Judi Soph. pg. 94. I I 5 122 Thom11s Louis Fr. pg. 102 Thom11s M•ch11el Jr. pg. 84 Ill 114 106 Thom11s Sh11ron Soph. pg. 94 Thom11s Vivi~~n Soph. pg. 94 Thompson Donn11 Jr. pg. 84 106 Thompson. Greg Soph. pg. 94 THOMPSON MESHELL SR. pg.

176

73 112 114 THOMPSON RANDY SR. pg. 73 Thompson Zot11 Jr. pg 84 Thorp lllmmy Soph pg 94 108 109 Thornton, Terry Jr., pg. 3 84 Thurm11n Rich11rd Fr. pg. 102 THURMAN VANESSA SR. pg. 73 I 12 I06 I 19 130 TICHENOR. DAVID SR pg. 71 73 Toger, Robon Fr. pg. 113 Tinder Melody pg. I 13 T•p on Schent11 Soph pg 94 TIPTON BUDDY SR. pg 73 124 Tolb11rt Phollip. Jr., pg. 84 113 TOMPKINS GREG SR. pg. 73 Top11un L11ur11 Soph. pg. 94 Ill Tornes D11vid Fr pg. 102 Townley Clifford Townley D11vod Fr. pg. 102. 120 Tr11ylor, Ger11ld Soph. pg. 94 Tre11dq11y Ken Fr. pg. 102 Tnee Sherro pg 124 Tuc er B1lly Fr. pg.I02 112 Turner Connoe Soph pg. 94 I09 117 Upchurch D11v1d Soph. pg. 94 Venhorn Reg n11 Sop . pg. 115 Venbfe Derell Jr. pg. 84 Vidrey Debboe Soph. pg. 94 VINCENT DOUG SR. pg. 73 113, 118 W11ddle B11rb11r11 Jr. pg 84 WADE GREGORY SR. pg. 102 113 132 Wegener Yol11nd11 Fr. pg. 102 Wehk11hqu11h. D~~n11 Fr. pg. 102 W11iter Sus11n Fr. pg. 102 W11lker Bonnie pg. 115 WALKER Cl DY SR pg. 73 W11lker Deme ri Jr. pg. 84 W11l er G11rl~~nd Fr pg. 102 W11lker J11mes Fr. pg.I02 122 125 W11lker Steve Fr. pg. 102 WALLACE BILL SR. pg. 73 W11llece Cyn ho11 Jr. pg. 112 121 Wellece Evelyn Fr. pg. 102 Welter. Sus11n pg. Ill W11rd Dew11yne Soph. pg. 94 110 114 W11rd P11ul Soph. pg. 94 WARD CARL SR. pg 73 W11rd M11ry Fr. pg 102 W11re N~~nette Jr. pg. 84 W11rren Moke Soph. pg. 94 WARNER MARY SR., pg. 67, 73 W11shington. C11rlise Jr. pg. 84 109 110 106 W11sh•ngton ei h Jr. pg. 110 112 Ill 114 W11 kins C11rol Fr. pg 102 W11tson Angel11 Fr. pg. 102 W11tson V~~nesse, Jr., pg. 84 122 WEBB F~::::DA. SR., pg. 73 118 123 Webb K11 hryn Soph. pg. 94 Weese S11ndr11 Soph. pg. 94 Weese Lerry Jr., pg. 84 Welch Lorett11 Soph., pg. 94 Wells Rochelle Soph. pg. 94 112 121 West, Reymond Soph., pg. 94

Wh11l n Welter Fr. pg. 102 WHITE DIANE SR. pg 73 123 Wh te M ch11el Jr. pg. 84 Whote Steve Fr. pg. 102 WHITE WESLEY SR. pg. 73 Whot11ker, Kevon Jr. pg. 84 113 125 Whitson, Jommy Fr pg. 102 Whotson enny Jr. pg. 84 110 114 106 Whott11 er D11rl ne Soph. pg. 94 110 WHITTAKER DEBRA SR pg. 73 110 Whotwort P11ul Fr. pg. 103 WHORTON CAYLA SR. pg. 73 123 WIGLEY RAMONA SR. pg. 73 Wolcox Rhond11 Fr. pg. 103 Wiles, Dev•d Jr. pg. 84 WILES. LARRY SR. pg. 73 Wolkerson B •Y Fr. pg. 103 Wolkerson M11r Soph. pg. 94 113 Woll111ms Bobby Fr. pg. 103 WILLIAMS CHERYL SR. pg. 73 Williems. Denose Jr. pg. 84 Willi11ms G11ry Fr. pg. 103 WILLIAMS GORDON SR. pg. 73 Willi11ms Jom Jr. pg. 120 Willi11ms Jo n Jr pg. 84 Will•11ms Lond11l Soph. pg. 94 WILLIAMS PAULA SR .. pg 73 w,Uiems Roc ey Soph. pg. 9S 113 116 Willi11ms T11mmy pg. 115 Wollo11ms Tom Soph pg. 95 110 114 Wolli11mson Bob. Soph. pg. 94 Willis Condy Soph. pg. 95 123 Willis, Sus11n, Fr. pg.I03, 120 W,lmont R11v Jr. po. 84 Wolson. P11ul11 Soph. pg. 95

WILSON FRAN SR. pg. 73 Wolson J11cquelyn Fr. P9 103 W1lson M11ry Fr. pg. 103 W,lson Teddy Jr pg 124 W~neberry Cerolyn Jr. pg. 84 Wmlock 11ren Fr. pg. 103 Ill W1rsoch Merty Fr. pg. 103 W1rsoch Rock Jr pg. 84 121 WISLEY MELINDA SR. pg. 73 Wolf G11 Jr. pg 84 Woody Zyroone Fr pg 103 WOODWARD DAVID SR. pg. 73 WOOD JIMMIE SR. pg. 73 WOLFE JACK SR. pg. 73 Workm11n evon Fr. pg 103 Workm11n Phollop Fr. pg. 103 Workm11n R g•ne Jr. P9· 8S 124 Worsh11m D11vod Soph. pg. 95 124 WORSHAM DEBORAH SR. pg. 73, 125 Wr•ght Cled11 Fr. pg. 103 Wrogh G org Fr. pg. 103 Wr•ght. L11rry Jr. pg SS 125 Wnght, Sheron Sop . P9· 95 Wroght, Terro Fr. pg 103 Wnght, Tommy Soph. pg. 95 Wright, Tomothy Jr. pg. 8S Wlyont eoth Jr. pg. BS Yerbrough Tom Fr. pg. 103 Yo11kum, W11yroe pg. 125 Young Bred Fr. pg 103 Young N11ncy Jr. pg.85 112 115 117, 118 Youngblood M11rsh11 Jr. pg. 85 112 ZABLE ELIZABETH SR. pg. 73 123 Z11hourek Lose pg. 125