Chieftain 1976

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Opening

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tudeut Life .1.

cademic§ Ia§ ·es

Organization

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losing

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Top left, the CHHS all p rt arena i the ite of not only the boy' g,.vm cia e but the home ba etball game a -ell. Top ri ht, Here' to Alma Mater. Bottom left, tu· d nt JOll1 m unit) day.

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Ire until the l~.~ot buzzer sounded.

They'¥c .~tayed to~ther. To begin the year they had "Unity Day • Everyone became m· ¥olved. Through all pep rallies, UICIT'I blie~ and cluuooms they've worked tollether to make this vear the best!

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Band et new directo , Gary Hopper; various halftime shows a welcome uhange .. 'ot knowing what to do the band started off with a new band director, Mr. Gary Hopper who believed that the band hould do what the students wanted.

During halftime at all the home games the band performed various formations such as CHHS, '76, Alarm Clock, Locomotion, TeePee, Oil Derek, Happy Face, and many other formations that people of the school liked and wanted to ee.

Doing more of what people want to see and hear the band came up w1th various new songs in which they played in many parades such as the State Fair, Czech Festival, Central State Homecommg, East Central State Homecoming, and OSU Homecommg. They also attended anumber of contests at Central State, District contest, Chri tmas Conte t and the Strawberry Festival in which they did very well.

They also participated in various fund raising activities, such as elling hot links, popcorn and picy pickles.

Stage band wa changed to a Jazz and Rock ensemble. They played for various activitie • including ba ketball games, pep as emblies and a few television appearances on the Cerebral Palsy Telethon and Danny's Day. The music played by the ensemble was indicative of the top survey including ongs of Captain Tennille, LaBelle, Kicki Dee Band, Commadores and others. All in all the 1975-76 Redskins Bands were as John Denver's saying- Far Out.

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Hi lime ocr p free time i i tin t c t -p

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Day after day, wee after wee , Hillmen enJoyed coming to chool. tudent emed to find ttm for thetr own musement.

Though they pent a hard day at hool, there wa till more for tudent than ju treading, writm and anthmett .

It wa fun. Pep sembhe , llomecommg, Po ter Partie , KiYi lnitiatton and Howdy Wee proved tom e a very plea ant year.

Student even had time for runmng around. Pamting the Grant Cannon, dragging 59th and tee-peeing fnend hou e were only orne of the e tracurncular mi chief.

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very involved tn ht

i art; e joy I ctive cl involveme t i c ramie importa t to mn

To some, elective are cia e a tudent i n't required to take. But, to others they are the only classes that are any fun and worth coming to. However, thee cour es allow Red kin to use and to cultivate their talents.

1ost tudent just take art because there aren't any other cia e that are as ea y. But, after bemg in there the. may di cover that they have a hidden creative talent in art.

Ceramic i really getting to be a cia tudents are getting involved in along with the other Art cia e . The ceramic pro¡ ject the tudent make can really how how the per on felt. There are different projects a tudent can make in the cia o you very rarely get bored.

In an effort to purcha e a pottery kiln the cerami cia held a fund rai ing project. The class sold nativity cene made by the ceramics student , at price rang.00 to 35.00. ing from

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Hman Rlation Club pon or Uity y; participant expr f vorabl opi ion On eptember 26, 1975 the Human Relat Club pon ored a get-together day for the whole tudent bod , faculty, and admini tration. At :45 all cia e were e cu ed onto the Ea t ide of the chool, to gather around the flagpole, mg the 'ational nthem, chool ong, and li ten to the band and peaker .

1r. M1ller, art teacher, aid, "I think it wa to bring students together and how that we have chool pirit and can work together as a whole tudent body, not only Black and Whtte , but everyone," about the nity Da..

Leanardo Brown, Jr. aid, "If people, in general, would take the time and look around and ort out what' happening around them and tudy the cau e, then they would be able to find the an wer."

Tere a Rozzel, Jr. aid, "It wa neat that we got to do omething for a change."

Cynthia ulpepper, r.: "I think It will work. I thought it was a good idea.

It brought Blacks, Whites, Indian , and all other races together. I think it will work out, there ha n't been anv racial fights o far. I think we hould.have one every three months."

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Po er games, sleeping lso classroom events Studying seems to be a rarity in today's clas room. With all the other extracurricular activities uch as that old poker game, sleeping or not coming at all.

Some think that today's teachers are too liberal, letting their pupils get away with murder.

Maybe so, but the real que tion is "are todays students getting an ampel education to meet todays social expectations?"

That is a real hard question to answer with all the criteria to examine and consider.

One such thing is bu sing. It ha been quite instrumental in proving a spirit problem. Some kids have grown up in a neighborhood wor hippmg its chool and when it's time to enter that school they are sent into a new setting. That drop their level of enthusiasm, thus dropping their attitude toward school.

Another is teachers themselves. Are they doing their best? Lets hopes so because teachers, believe it or not, are the backbone of America. They are the educators of the world's best. They put into the world tomorrow astronauts, presidents, soldiers, and future teachers.

So lets hope their doing theu jobs because they're what makes America grow.

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t' a

unchtime ru . h

or tho e

ho eat out

Lunchtime ... It seems like lunch never comes soon enough and never last long enough.

A large number of people who have car go out and eat or either go home.

Everyone has his own special place to eat.

They go to McDonald , Sonic, What¡aburger, Taco Bell. Burger King, Del Rancho and The Spot. The driving crowd has a wide variety of choices. That's if they have rna tered the fine art of parking lot trategy. You have to be the first out and the first back.

With fifteen minutes to get there and fifteen minute back, you've got exactly five minute to eat.

There's also people who don't have car ; they go to the cafeteria Some of them walk to Taco Bell, Dairy Queen, Sears or Sambos.

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hieftam tal f Ldttor don Editor op Editor Cia Editor Orgamzation

"ditor

po¡t Editor cademic l:ditor Copy Writer dverti ing 1anager Bu ine Manager Photographer

Adviser

Gma oad Pam Clay li on Pmegar Barbara Ca key Lori Pa e na Hernande1.

Faye Walker Lyn 1ar h Brenda rmttage Debbie Hyne Jamc Walker orky Huffine Gayla oon Paula (, a go~ Beverly Robin on Rick Canmng Brvan Ca Jimmy Dod on I om Jack on Gary We elhoft 1r an Effinger

Row I: . Hcrnand 1, L. Pa c, I. Walker,J. Wal cr, . Pm gar, D.llyne , G. G \li!lhamson, L. far h, (,.We lhoft, \1r. S. I ffin cr.

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d. Row 2: P. Gla gow, Coon, P. Clay, . Huffm , B.

Publications westle deadlines, changes

Editor Gina Goad began plans for the yearbook when she attended a weekend work hop at the niversity of Oklahoma in June.

In order to make their deadlines on time Mr. Effinger, adviser, and taff members had to meet frequently after chool, ometimes working late into the night.

When chool began there were 19 eager staff members who tried to work together to help each other. Detail had to be worked out, deadlines met, and more copy written than anyone wanted to do.

Co-editors of the Arrow were Kevin Herrmann and Connie Turner.

Mr. Effinger al o advi ed the "magazine" as it was called this year. The arrow taff experienced many changes. Converting to the magatjne style. the paper drastically changed in ize and increased its numb r of page .

The Future Journalists of America consisted of 21 members.

1oney making drives included selling key chain and bumper ticker . 1 hey a! o built a float for homecoming.

Connie Turner

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Jean , platform hoe big trend in fa hion As each new chool year begins a variety of new tyle and fads begin too. These items are, each one, tried out and discussed among student with much enthu ia m. uch i the ca e at CHHS, a well a at all high chools.

Each year the trend in fa hions changes and this year the fa hion eem to have changed more than ever. The classic styles, of cour e, were still popular, but the new tyles were even more .

High-wai ted jean ... weater ... tall platform shoe .. .long skirts ...assorted type ofT- hirt ...hat and tailored jacket ...were the highlight offashions at CHHS A combination of the style of the 30's and 40' in the hand of the seven tie de igner brought a bright, fre h new look to the fa hion-minded.

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familiar

Buses p ovide some unusual experiences There are o many ways of gettmg to school a there are excu es for not coming.

Sone tudent live clo. e enough to hoof It to c.hool But other drive car , and ride their motor cycle . The majority of the tuden t ride the bu to con erve energy.

In the ummer time you can even see tudents riding their I 0-speed bicycles.

During the winter you can ee the tudents running to the bu o they can it by the heater. Others like to 1t in the back o they can go ip about friends and their lovers.

Later on a you get out of I Oth grade you ee all your friends driving car . You think WOW I wi h I had a car, then I wouldn't have to ride the bu .

Well you finally get a car, you find out that when 3 :35 comes you ru h to your car, to find that you have to wait in line for 20 more min. to get out of the park¡ ing lot.

Bus ride to school is route-line

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'1._11411414 Learning is a perpetual activity which goes on as long as life itself. The education Redskins have acquired at Capitol Hill is a foundation upon which they will learn more in the future.

Teachers put much time into work so they may find a better way to teach us.

Although much of the specific knowledge they have imparted to Redskins will be forgotten through the years. It's hard to believe that we could forget the things they have taught us, when they spend so much spare time on the students.

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Principal finishes his second year at Hill Pnn~tpal Ra} Thomp on attended C.S.t:. and the m¡ \Cr It} of 0 lahoma . He ha a B.• m bu me ed., n \1.

S . tn gutdance and coun e)ling. Tht t~ ht e~ond year a princtpal.

Vice-principal Paul Simmon attended 0 C.U., 0.

S.U., C.S. .. and 0. . He ha a B.A. and M.S. Thi i tr.

Stmmon ' fir t year at the Hill He handle the eleventh grade

D. A.

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Vlce-pnnclpal Wayne I ranci attended Oklahoma State m· ~er 1ty \\here he earned hi B.S. nd ~1.T.

M • Sherne Harn 1 a h· brary clerk and 1 now attend· ing Central State niver ity.

fr. Juanell Leard 1 the fmanctal eL.':retary. She 1 re· pon ible for keeping a tab on club and organization money.

fr . Barbara Chappell i the attendance ecretary. One of her favorite holiday i Chn tma , a time when he can colorfully decorate the of· lice.

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\ir. O.R. William on 1 the oun. elor for ·K He attended Central State Univer ity earnIn hi B. . nd .\LA. \lr. Ri h rd Kru r ta e re of the R·Z tudent . H ttend d 0 lahoma tate nl\ ., earnmg hi B. . and I .

Mr. Kenneth Kappen has L-Q student . He attended Pasadena College, Califorma State niv., O.B.U., and C.S . . rece1vmg h1 B.A. and M.S.

A tudent work on hi Eng· li h a ignment in the cia -

room. with Mr. Krueger about hi credits.

De 1 Ward, enior, tal

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Counselors extend helping hand to students

Tere Rozzell and Ru 11 Clar watch a demon ration gtven by a student at the Uruver 1ty of Oklahoma.

Two tudent confer on an a ignment given by Mr. Poiry in the cia room.

afeteria help kno ho

to plea e

ehool

Mr . Joyce Hal y, R. ., b the chool nurse. She ha been here for three year . She has attended the following college and school :Central State University, Oklahoma City University, and St. Anthony School of ursing where he earned h r B.S. m Health Education. he 1 the hool ur Reprentative to the OE .

Mr. Frank M. Syke ESSA Counselor

Mrs. Laura Carter

Mr. Henry

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ichols, Security

Left to right : William Jones, Ezekill Gonzali , A.rvi1 Redden, Carnell Catlett, Bill Pre ton, John Norfolk.

Left to right: 1 trow: Myrtle Hey, Geneenieve Gatton, Louise Bro'l\-n, Mar:Jorie Hawkin , Mildred Turner, Winona Shamblin, Geneva Elder. 2nd row: Eloise Wilson, Mae Harne , Geneva Brown, Je ie Owen, Barbara Flower . Jrd row: Vinetta Davidson, Betty Car on, Opal Cavin, Rozella Boatwright and Lyndal Manuel.

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English teachers help w1th student pro;ects

ity

Mr . Mary nglin teache Engli h II, SpaniSh, Sctence Fiction and i a co- pon or of the Foretgn Language Oub. She ha earned her B.A. at York College, ~t.A. at Wi conSUl mver uy, and did me graduate work at the mver lty of Oklahoma.

~1 . Jeanrue Bobo teache Humarutie , American Ut.,

En~ihllandt ac~pon~r

of the Human RelatiOn Oub. She attended Lang on Univertty for B.A., and Central State Univer ity for her taster .

M . Mary Colhn teache ESA Readm . She attended the Univer tty of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State ruvertty. Ms. Collm ha B.S. and an M.A m education.

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. Claudette Go teach Lngli h II, Speech I nd II, and Drama 1, II and III. She at· tended Central State Uruver· ty re etvin her B.A m Jour· nali m and M. . m Communi· uon.

Mr. Sam Lffinger teach Journali m I, Yearboo , ew • p per pon or the I uture Joumali m of Ameri . He at· tended the mver ttY of 0 · lahoma e rnmg a B.A. m I· n • li h nd an M. . 10 Journ I·

M . Della Hughe teache Conmercial Art, Engli and is one of the em or pun r .

She attended Central State Univer ity and Oklahoma Oty ruver tty \\here he wa on the Prejdent' Honor Roll.

Dr. Mary Gouldy teache Latin, French, Mythology, En lbh Lit. and i a co· pon· sor of the oreign Lan uag Oub. She attended the Umver· ity of Oklahoma re etving a B. ., M.A. nd Ph.D.

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Grammar and reading play big role in English M1 Renee Shoe 路ey teache l路nghsh I, ngli h II nd mencan Lit. She i a! the pon or of Youth for Chri t. he attended Central tate niversity where he e rned her B.A. m Engli h.

Miss Dorthy Willami on teache American and En 路 li h Literature. She al o ponsor KiYi Pep Club. She attended Wake Fore t Univ., Uruv. of Hou ton, and Hou ton Bapti t Univ., where he earned her B. .

Mr . Peggy Woodruff teach tngli h.

She attended Lan ton Univer 1ty and Central State Umver ity where he earn路 ed her B.A. M Jane Booher 1 a readin aJde.

J~

rs. Ruby Alexander teache B1ble Hi tory, Reli Ion of M nkind, Oklahoma and U.S. 1 tory.

Mr. Ron Cunrungham teache Psychology/Sociology, government, .S. Hi tory, and i ponr for the enior cia . He attended O.S. ., C.S. . and 0. • He hold a B.S. nd a Ma ter m ed· ucat.Ion.

Mr •• 'eil Ch ate attended Lamar Jr. Colle e, .S.U. and 0 . . He ha a B.S. degree m hi tory and Phy ical education. He teache .S. H1 tory and coa he wre tlin •

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miru tration.

Mr. Jay Pigg teache Dnver' Edu tJon. II attend¡ ed Southwe tern State College and ha hi B.S. and .A.

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~. Robert Browrung teache Alj!ebra II, Tri . nd Computer Math He attended C.S. ., O.S. ., 0. . and ha ht B.S. and M. .S.

Math elas e

prepare

tude nt for future job M . Judy Gri om teache General Math I, Elementary Algebra and Algebra II. She al o spon· sor the nior class.

Mr. Ru 11 Bartee teaches Cbemi try I, U.S. History, Health and is the tennis coach.

He attended the Univer ity of Oklahoma receiving a B.A.

Mr. Allen Duke teache General Math I and II. He i an assi tant football and ba ket· ball coach. Mr. Duke attended Oklahoma Cbri tian College and Oklahoma State Univer • ity where he received his B.S.E. and M.S. in math.

Mr. C.B. Speegle teaches math and pon. ors O'Oub. He attended Murray State, Okla· homa State University and Central State Univer ity where he earned his B.A.

Ms. Franci Mills teache Engli h V, General Math I and Con umer Math. She ai o spon or the _ophomore cia .

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One of Mr . Ruth Jon ' tu· dents work on a cia s e peri· ment in Btology .

. tr. Pnnson Pomde tor teache boy 'phy ical educatiOn and i istant football coach. He recetved hi B. . at Lan ton niver ity.

Mr. Robert Jone teache S ience Survey. He attended State niver ity of A.rkan and Memphi State Umver ity.

He ha hi B.S.

Mr . Ruth Gratg Jone tea c Btology nd i head of the Science Dept. She at· tended 0 . . and .S.C. r .

Jone has her B.S. m phy teal education and her M.A. m econdary education.

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Mr. Buddy Arm trong teache boy ' physical edu • t10n and i the head ba ketball coach. H attended Central State niversity receJVln ht M.A.

Chemistry offers new look in science classes

Mr. Eldon Hall teache electricity and pon r the electncuy ection of VICA. He attended • 'orthwe tern tate, Oklahoma City Umverty and Oklahoma State Umver ity.

Mr. Gary Hopper teache Marching and Concert Band, Jazz and Rock n mble, Concert Choir and Rock ocal Group. He ttended Ea t Central and Central State Univer ity.

He ha hi B.A. and B.M.E.

\1 . Hellen Vann teach gul ' phy 1cal edu· cation. She attended Lan • on ruv r Jty, entral State Umver 1ty and \\ash· mgton D.C. Teacher Colle c. 1 . V nn ha a B. m education.

M . Donna t · nson teach guls' phySical ed .. gymna tic , team port and i a ponsor of O'Club. She reeived a B.A. m ph ical educatiOn at dam State Colle e.

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. 1 . ~arga ne Long teache Communi uve kill Ill, math kill Ill nd oc1 I tu· dl Ill.

Teachers offer courses in special instruction

Mr • orton displays orne of the Chri tmas pre ent coUected for needy families by her Red Cro Qub members

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1 . LuciUe Jone teache

readin . She ttendedreceivmg the m- ....- -. .- - - - - - - - - · ver it of 0 lahoma . m educatiOn and read· mg.

a~.

A tudent doe h1 work in as he think about the future.

Mr. Pouy' cia

tr. Thurman Patter on teache pecial education. He attended Lan ton Univer ty, 0. • and C.S. . ~1r. Patter on ha hi B.. and wa awarded a certificate in pecial educatiOn.

\tr. William Poiry teache communicative kill II and IV, math kill. IV, and ocial tud1e I .

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f . M ry M ngum teache I ood I nd II. he attended

Central State Umver 1ty arn· ing her B.S. and M ..

Business classes help students for college ren h t che Hoo ke pm I and II, Record· keepm , typmg and lntrodu • t10n Data Proce tn • She runs the Student tore and cospon or I BL • . I rench ha her B. . nd t.A. m bu me du uon.

{r • Leila FraZiar teache home econonu and pon or the Future Homema er of Amcri . She went to the Univer ny of OkJahoma where he earned her B.A and \f.A.

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Mr • Fmily LeW! teache home economi , F mily Re· Iauon , Child Gu1dance, Home Planmng and General Home Economi . She al o pon or the Jumor Clas . r . LeWIS attended Ea t Central State and Central State mver Ity earning a B.S.

MI. Joe Starw It te ches Vocational Education and pon rs VI A and Sophomore Cia • He attended Oklahoma State Univer ity earning B.S. and an M.S.

Mr. Eugene Wood teache C.O.I ••

M . Carol Worth teache th Typin I, Bu ine and i a co-spon or of l·BLA. h att nd d Okla· homa State niver "ty earnin h r B.A. of · nee in busine education.

M . Janice mith teache Learnin disabilitie , English I, II and III, U.S. and Oklahoma Hi tory. She ha her B.S. and · now 'I'Orking on an M.A. MI . Maxine Harry teache Shorthand I, Typin II, Bu ine Machine and i pon or of F.S.A. She attended Sou thea tern State College and O.U. Mr .

Harry ha her B.S. and M.A.

Mr. Ed Vaughan teache Di tributiv Education and ~n r the Di tributive.

Education Qub of Amenca. He h hi B.S. in Ditributive ducation.

. 1 . Connie Jack on tea e Art and Craft I, Jewelry I and II, and i the cheerleader pon or. She attended Central tate niverity where he earned a B. . in art education and 1 no\\ working on a . 1.A. in education.

1r. Derald M1ller teache rt and Craft , Cer mic nd pon or the Pottery lub. He attended El Reno Jr. College, outhwe tern tate, C.S . and ha an ¡ tant B. .

Mr. 0 r RICe I the Woodwork teacher He attended La ton Univer ty for a B.S. and the niver ny of Oklahoma for an M.S.

Kenneth Treadway, jumor, repair a grille in Mr. Vickman's uto body shop.

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Mr. Walter ward 1 the Welding teacher and ponsor the elding VI A Oub. He attended Langston Uruver Jty, Centr I tate Umver 'ty and ha hi B.A. nd M.S.

Mr. Vickman too¡ over th dutle the uto body teacher h1 fir t year at the Hill.

Student schedules filled with various electives

Tr rey Pinegar, ophom re, form pot m tr. Iiller' rami cia .

Mr . Carol Ri hmond i the udio-VlSUal Department e retary. he ha been here for t111o year . She i attendm the Univ. of Okla. he i a member of the outh 0 ahoma ity Athletic ociatton. She 1 al¡ so a Den other for the Cub Scout •

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Board honors horticulture with beautification award

r. Herb VanCuren 1 the ESSA Lab Instructor. He ha a B.S. and M.Ed. Mr. L H. B ngston te che .S. H1 tory. He 1 al o a member of the Oklahoma Legislature.

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Mr . Johnme Emory 1 the a S1 tant libranan. he attend¡ ed tawba College and 0. . where he earned her B.A. and M.L.S.

Lonme Henry tud1e a draftm exerciSe m Mr. Be t' cia .

The hbr ry offer tudent a wtde vanety of book to ch o from.

f: milw face to tudent m the par n lot 1 1r 0 car Da' 1 . He 1 m charge of the cunty m the parkin lot.

oph m re, or

on a elding proje t m "-r. e-

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'76 officers work to help class ruly it ha been a tryin twelve year . But no\ 1t' all over. her ' re time when the ha le for the ta le wa fruitle . T1me when we could have thrown 10 the towel. But we d1dn't give up, we kept fighting.

We knew that in the end thereward would prove to b a commodity 10 thi ociety where you need more than JU t common en e. ~1an thing \ ere influential10 tho e tryin~ year . 1 hmg uch a bu ing, for mstance. Tl>i emor cia of '76 wa the fir t _group to participate in de egregatJOn. n tarted four year ago when tud nt from all over the c1ty tarted gettmg up each mormng to board a bu and travel a long di tance to a new chool.

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Seniors look ahead, plan future Here agam another emor year ha ended and a new one about to begm. 1o t lo t m life, not knowmg where to go then other with plan that never end. Knowmg that we are leavmg t an unhappy thought but there come a time tn life when we go out on our own.

Remember when we thought h ol wa o hard and we were bored m cla , and now a we get older we think of them a the good old day and how much fun high chool really wa . \ e know the year ahead wtll have lot of fun m them but we know the one' gone by at HHS have been the be t.

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Sports in the future for some "I'm going to further my education m port and academ1 w1 .

I would really like to rlay a p rt for a Iivmg but if not would like to be a computer programmer, or omething pertaining to the computer field.

"Th1 year ha been ome\\h t of a hi ton year becau the emor of '76 were the first to come up through bu ing and graduate. t time 1 wi h I could do It all over again."

D" IW RD

"I think that thi year tarted off good, becau e I enJoyed thi year' football a on more than ever."

Rl KY

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'DR

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Homecommg candidate fary Kone¡ mann. is e corted onto the field by Billy Mallory.

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Everything 'together' in last year "\\ell to make omethmg t~ood out of hfe, and to make my hfe a ell a other happy m orne ay. I hope to be ble to look back over the year and be proud of every· thing. I w1 h the be t for everyone " 1 o tlu 1 the be t year ever' Everyone 1 together. better foot· ball a on. nd lot of thmg hap· pcnmg m hoot. 1ore people m· volved m chool, and trymg to make 1t better."

L RRYH RR LL

"I plan to go to college, and rna· JOr m child p ychology and then o further to 1ed chool and get a PH D."

HARI CO 18

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Future has a lot to offer all "I plan to attend college and after I graduate I want to look for a career in aviation.

"I do not eem to have a much fun thi year althoush our football sea on wa a good ume With 1r.

Prigmore. He taught u about people and I think that i what I will re¡ member mo t from my enior year."

OTT LU: " 1y plan are not definite. But I do have college in mind."

LA.' BL CKM ' "I plan to join the Air Force and get a college education." .10, 'TY IIATFIELD

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Seniors look back; recall past "I'm gonna mi It very much cau e tt' a great chool. I've loved e\ery year that I've been here. People that have dropped out are mt mg the great fun you have and the great people that you meet."

T 11YTHORP " fter htgh chooll plan to attend a Jr. College or Bu me chool. I want to ~et mto real estate bu ine .

'Thi year 1 ind of a di appomt¡ ment to me. It seem hke the Senior before u had a lot more fun. But we ttll have lot of good ttme ."

ROB! YTE

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College careers ahead for some "My plan for the future are to go to college, majoring in journa· li m, and Ihope to wnte for a new · paper after college.

"I thin th1 year could have been better, if more people would get more chool pmt, and try to act more mature. After all we are in high chool and that' only one tep away from bein on our own."

P

Y F LMER

"I've really enjoyed chool tlti year e pecially football ea on. But, of course, I love wre tling and ba · ketball too. CHH i great!"

Corkey Huffine and Eddie Borjas enJOY goofm off in class.

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UE FOSTER

69

70

Seniors set goals for future "What are your plan for the future?" "What do you thmk of th1 year?" are two que tion the emors were ked on ho they felt of thetr Ia t year m h1gh hoot. " 1y plan are not yet m the final tage, but 1 do plan to pur ue a football career at me college."

TO 'B R "I plan to go to 0. . . and work my t:ul off o I can com ba k nd ek revenge a a teacher."

B TH T RLI G

71

72

Memories fill senior year "I plan to contmue orkmg after I graduate and buy a new car.

"Thl year ha been alnght, but 1t' not a fun a the three year be· hind m . I think everyone 1 lo mg thetr hool pmt."

L TTl

LEHEW

"I plan to work a httle whtle then go to colle and maJOr m Bu · me dmtm trahon."

I 1 DY OCHR "I am oing to be a mtllionaue.

"Thi year ha been alnght but tt' gomg to be ad at the end."

BILLY 1 LLORY

73

bl , hem key, John nd r on, Jerry nder on,, e I rm trong, Cvnthia rueitt, Wilham Ba cr, DarrcU

Junior-Senior Prom held in field house?

Baker, Dennis Bar bar, II ray Barber, \\ rren Barclay, D rvin

Imagine your Junior路 nior Prom in the Field Hou e! With thi po tbthty m mind, the Junior cia de perately cram路 bled for money.

The JUnior pan ored several fund rai ing project to go toward the Junior路 nior Prom. They ld ticket to raffle a Thank givmg nd Chn tma turkey, and J.D. ard for di ount at vanou place ofbu inc .

Another project con i ted of a pan路 cake day in the pring. The a) o accepted due from tho junior who wt hed to pay them.

Barrager, Mark Bcck,lommy Berry, Tammie B1gelo , John Bilbury, Jermoe Bmgham, 'an y Blld, \\alter

Bi hop, I.enoard Blanton, Derry!

Blount, Paula BoWie, Hubert Brand, Gerald Bu hanan, Coy Buchanan, R1cky

74

<~rma , ferry C.ary, I ma C'tark, Brenda Oar , D bra Oark, Larry Oar , Ru II Clary, D vtd

Clary, Larry C1ay, ly Clement, Jean

Co tn.

Rtchard Conley, Davtd

Cook, Gu)

Dod on, Jtmmy Dot n, \\tilt Dou Ia, ftta Dowl arn, L)nn 11

15

Earl, ndy Earn t, Kath) Edmond, \ tlford Edward , Ga) Ennquez, Robert Fa an, Jac 1 I anc, Paul

Ford, Jacqueline Fortun , relecia Fo ter, Ken

Fr man, Hcrm n he man, II len Frye, Linda

Juniors anticipate senior year, events In the following orne of the jumor were pick d at random and were a ked thi que ti n. " re you looking forward to bemg a senior ne ·t year and why?" '\ o, bccau I love hiJU1 chool and don't want to leave it. S"'ome of my f•mhie t time have happened here at ( apitol Hill."

D BBI·

BOR

"Ye , I am looking forward to being a enior o that I can complete m education and tart working on a pro· fi IOn." lhWI JO ~ "I've alway looked forward to ing a nior, but it cern a it get clo er tt get ad, becau e I don't want to leave the people and the fun at I Ill ."

P UL G

GOW

"Ye , becau e I have been going to hool for a long time and I have liad more fun each year here and it ju t get funnier every year for me."

BOBBY M LLORY "Ye , becau I've been working to· ward this goal for 12 year !"

CL 'DY 1: R "Ye , I'm looking forward to foot· ball eaonne tycar."

GARYGOLL

76

Fuller, al n Fulmer, t1 e G lmdo, Andrea

Gancta, Tin G nCla, Vmcen Gatton, Le nna

G y, Phil Gilbert, Tamm} Gilmore, tar~ in

Glasgow, Paula Goll, G ry Grah m, Debra

Han;m, Robert Harper, ma Harri , Brenda H ult, Jonni Hawkin , Ricky H ywood, Rita Bender on, Genita

77

J hn n, J hn

J hn n, Paula

J ne , Carla

Jone, J1mm} Jone , Larry Jone , LeWIS Jone , Lucinda Jone , Pernell Kuhlm n, Jerry Kenn dy, Sherman

78

Kennedy, Thoma Kelley, TeUu Lamb, Deborah Lam m, tar Lar n, Curti Leftwtch, Lero) Loudermilk, Donald

Various designs accent class rings

Going wild de cribed the JUmor a they received then cia rings after their anticipated patient wait. They then proudly howed the e off to the undercla men for a feeling of uperiority. nlike pa t year , more rings were purcha ed through the chool in tead of bemg purcha ed at mdividual jewelry tore . Due to thi large order, it took longer for the nngs to get back to the awauin tudent .

Pot Bellied Indians, tee-pee , imtlals, and other variou insets accented the many hape , form and color of the individual de'gmng of the cia rings. " fter the patient wait it was worth it all to re eive my cia ring."

JAM W LKER "When it came in, I hurried to the jewelry tore to grab it."

CHHS J â&#x20AC;˘ 'lOR

Male , Randy allory, Bobby 1arz.ette, Verne

tc IIi ter, Barbara tcCellon, 1 heal McCullough, Jeff

1cKmney,

Brain teLa in, Thomas 1 chtley, Rt hard

myen, Joe 1oore, Joseph tor an, Kttina

Morgan, 1atthe\\ to , hondra to , Lou nn

79

'or ton, Glenn P..1 e, Lori Palm r, ony

P.Mrott, tari 1'.1ul , R1chard Perkm, Ray

Proctor, tikc Potter, -ath nn Pruch rd, tar Pulham, hern

Pur ifull, Glynda Radcliff, Scott Reid, Bri ett

ReJSman, Kenny Rice, Dixâ&#x20AC;¢

80

Richmond, Sandra Robmson, Beverly Rodgers, Albert Roseborou h, PatriCk Rowland, Otarle Rowland, Terri Roz.zell, Teresa

Projects keep Juniors busy The Jumor came back to chool feel· ing almo t, but not a important as the Semor . The fir t que tton that popped up wa how are we going to rai e money for the Jumor/ enior Prom?

The que tion was really tre ed after the juniors found out that they didn't have to pay due and that the prom might have to be held in the fleldhou e.

One of the fir t projects to rai e money was to ell raffle tickets toward a turkey for the Thank giving and Chri tmas holi· day . orne of the other proJects involved selling ID card , for di count at variou tore , and al o a Pancake Dav. • 'umerou other projects were held in hope that their prom would be uccessful.

Sackett, oel Salazar, Margie Sander , James

Sander , Majorie Sander , fark Sanders, farku

Scott, Reggie Selby, Brett Seward, Alfred

Shemayme, LeLand Simmon, La tanya Smily, Sandy Smith, Alfred Smith, Kenny Smith, Richard Smith, andra

Smith, Tina Spear , Debbie

pence, Larry Steele, Daniel

81

Juniors anxious for next year "Ye , becau thi ¥.ill h my Ia t and final year.

I hope to make it the be ~.: ior cia that will ever come through CHH \nd I hope that I will be then, that I \\Ill have go ·en m) point over to the tudent . That if you accept each other a people no matter what color, race, or religion that the world will be a whole lot b tter for the people of tomorrow."

PHILG Y "In a way I'm glad becau e it' my Ia t year and in a wav I'm cared becau e I'm going out on m own."

• CHH 1 • 'lOR "I got one more year left and I'm almn t to the top."

1 ME \\ALKER "The Junior are the be t, but next ye'U the Semors will be even better!"

CHH 1 ,·loR "Yes, I'm looking forward to being a enior be· cau e there seem to be o much more that you can do."

Iarv r, Robm Ierry, Ronm Thorn , R rn rd

Th mp on, Walt r Thrower, Oe\\ yne Thurman, Rich rd

Townley, David Tread'W'lly, Kenneth Tucker, Billy

Wade, \1ike Wahkahquah,

Dana Walker, James

Walker, Rickey Walker, Steven Wallace, I velyn

82

White, Dav1d Whne, Howard Whitson, Jimmy

Whitworth,

Paul \\1gmgton, ' ren \\Jlco , Rhonda

Wi , There Wor m n, Philhp \\ri ht, Gero

Wright, Terri Youn , Bradley Yarbrou h, Timmy

P.o~ul

t.::Farland prncu

83

Abel, n I Abernthy, Carolyn Abitt, rian

llison, D ve Allred, Jame Ander n, ora And ron, lammy Arnold, 1oni berry, Gra â&#x20AC;¢

Hail y, K ren Bell, Donna Bi hop, Ann Blair, B cki Bl nton, 'I way Ia Bl vm, heryl

Blatz, Kennth Boyd, Tommy Brewer, Vicki Brown, alvin Brown, Della Brown, Vita

Calhoun, Jerry Callahan, Kathy Canni , Ric

Caputo, Paul Carey, Johnna Ca , Bryan

4

ophomore

ork

Casteel, heddre Chatm n, Sereata

for ue t year's prom The Sophomores elected their officer early in the year. Pre ident wa Rochelle McVea; the Vice-Pre ident, Georgie Tracy; ecretary, Cindy oble ; Treasurer, Becki Blair; Representative at Large, Linda Hood.

The officers worked hard along with the ophomore to make the class very ucce ful. One of their goal was to rai e money for next year's Prom. They ld raffle ticket for 25 cent for a chance at a Ken' Pina. They had four drawings, one every Monday for four weeks.

AI o a ophomore , they found out that there were more opportunitie and re pon ibilitie facing them than when they were Fre hmen. 'ext year they will have even more re pon ibilitie with planmng the Prom.

Oilld r , B rbara Clayton, Billy

Cline, Crystal Cochran, Jame

Coffman, Monte Col man, Laurie Coon, Gre ory Coulter, Sucellia Cr ¡ , Glenda Craig, Henry

Cravin , Teresa Cunningham, Danny Cummin , Valerie Curry, Roc Curtis, Joe Dater, Christie

D vid n, orma Davi , Phillip Davi , Gerald

D vi:., Ronnie DeJear, Kevin Dibler, Gloria

5

Good, bad time Dilbeck, Rhonda Dodd, c_nthla

seem to go together

Dod on, Laura Doonkeen, Stephanie

"High chool i what I pre umed it would be in that I knew it would be trenuou and would require hour after hour of leeple continuou night of long hard tudying. Pre umably o if you wi h to re· ceive a grade."

BOBBY OZM

1

T

"Being a ophomore in orne way wa OK. orne people gave me the impre ion that it i all a lot of work and not all fun and game . It' not all work, there were good time and bad. You work hard, and practice at football. 'Practtce and you can become a winner.' That' my aying. And win or lose, a long a you do your job, they'll let you know.''

MO

hCO FMA'

Durmont, Robyn Dun n, Ro r Dunn, I nya I gland, Btlly f ngl r, Theresa f pino , Kathy

Everhart, Uncia l·erguson, St phani l·errell, Otarle fichtley, William Fillinger, ichae I hsher, Darla

h her, Victor

J·ord, Bryan I·ord, Ronald

Forth r, Leonard l•o ·ter, h rrell h , Tammy

86

heem n,Pam T¡reeman, Steven Garcia, Albert Garcia, Sherry Geyer, Chari y Graham,D na

Gregurek, Marla Grisby, Pamela Guthri , Anthony Ha er, Curti Hand e, Charlene Handke, Verla

Hamilton, Brenda Hamilton, Scott Hammitt, 'eal Harri, Roy Hawkins, Jodie Hawlcin , Peggy

Haye , Robert Hender on, Kalvin Henry, Robert Henry, Linda H u, Robert Hickey, Lydia

Hick, David Hodi!Cs, Cheryl Hoegger, Ru 11 Holland, Fred H od, Linda Hott,Robin

Hotz, Bruce Huber, Qifford Hunter, 1cki

Hunziker, Lorri Hyatt, Troy Hyne, Polly

7

Jac on, Kim Jam , Kerwm Jan t, M rc

Jeffer n, Kentia Jeffrey , Terry John on, l¡lla

.John n, Oti Jone, a y Jon , Laura Ketchum, Larry Kirk , Denni Kno , Pam Ia

Kno, Raymond Kruljac, D nna Lankford, Jana lJ~sater, Jam Lawernce, Rebecca Lavarnway, l.Uen

Lei y, Tommy Leiter, Richard Leno, ViciJe Little, Paula Littl ton, haron Locke, Debbi

Madison, France eru, Mark Mahan, Unda

Major, Randy Malloy, David Margrett, Carroll

88

Goldie McOam, Thoma McCI llan, Steven McDonough, Janie M Lain, Thomas McVea, Leonita

eadow, Kenneth Medley, Randall Mehan, Mary nefee, Cecelia Milam, Randy Millwee, Kathy

Mitch ll, Barry Mitchum, Mitchell Mobley, Teresa Moore, Cassandra Moore, Rickey Moore, Sonya

ay,

ophomore orru, Unda Moyer, teve IChol, Latricia

'This year

a

fun'

"I thought being a ophomore would be a lot more fun. Boy did I get fooled." ixon, tary oble, Cynd1 oblitt, Lori

TERRI WRIGHT "Being a ophomore ure was fun. It' even better to me thi year than it was la t year. I am sure even next year will be even better."

KARE . STERLI G "I had fun this year becau e I met a lot of new people. The work wa n't as hard as it wa cracked up to be." 'oell, U om , J me

OPHOMORE

9

O'Ro , Patty Owen, Carla Ozment, Bobby

Paden, Charle Palmatary, Peggy Parker, Bob

Parker, h lly Parn h, Tim Petti , Keith Phinney, ary Pin r, Tr cy Pollock, Dawn

Ponder, nit Pot, Andrea Pott , Albert Pritch rd, An ela Radon, Vicki Rakestraw, lony

opho~nore

no pirit at

agree, HH

"I liked being a ophomore in orne ways. But I thought it would be a little more exciting and fun.

There isn't any spirit at Capitol Hill any more. Other schools have pep assemblies, dance , and other activities at noon. People could get together and get involved in playing basketball or tennis. At noon it's go to lunch, and walk around in the halls, until the bell rings. Come on Capitol Hill let's get omething going."

Rain , Teresa Reed, Donna

Rei man, Jenmfer Richard , Malinda

WA DASLOA "When I went to junior high they told me when I got to Capitol Hill all it would be is trouble, but I learned different. We're all here for the same rea on: to learn."

JAMIE JOHNS

90

River , D bbie Robert, Pam

Robinson, "nd Robin n, Rita Rodriquez, Ray

Sanders, Terry cott, Tammy Scribner, Ri ard Shelby, Virgil Shinault, Gary Shipman, Carolyn

Shipman, Marilyn Short, Wayne S e , Juquetta inger, Larry Sito, onika Smiley, Karen

Slaughter, Chezyl mith, Chris mtth, Lecretia Smith, Mike Smith, Patty Smith, Rhonda

mith, Ronny mith, Sharon oto, Cecil

Steele, Lu ter terling, Karen tilwell, Rhonda

91

Stott , Rhonda train, Mich a1 tri kland, J n

Taylor, Darla Taylor, Gre Taylor, Kim

Thomas, h rry Threlkeld, Charle Ti mann, Debbie

Toefi ld, Karen Tompkin , David Toumb , Barbara Tracey, Georgie Treadway, Andy Troxell, Mark

Tryon, Pamela Turner, Donette Wade, Kennth

Walker, Dejuan Walker, Faye Walker, Timothy

Waller, Lynn Ward, Darrell

92

Warren, Oenni Washington, Joyce Wauters, Kevin Welch, Debbi Wet, Robin Wheel r, Jeffrey

he White, Richard ilcox, Kelli Wilkerson, Tim

William , Alvin William , Bryan

William, Kenneth

illiam , Larry illiam , Larry William , R1ck

ill eemed 0

tomo t

ophomore

"In some ways I liked being a ophomore, in other way I didn't. It's full of guys and fun. But in ways it is not what I expected. Like I thought the work would be much harder, but it's easy. I thought it would be full of very mean teachers, but it isn't. I like it and I wouldn't trade it for any other chool."

SOPHOMORE "I like being a sophomore; it's just like I knew it would be. I thought it would be a lot harder than it is.

I've met a lot of people, and had a lot of fun. I've ai o learned a lot more this year, because I have applied myself to do it."

SOPHOMORE

William , Sheldon

William â&#x20AC;˘ Sh ryl Wilson, Johnna Wright, Shelia Wright, Terri Yate , Carla

Yokley, Marilyn York. Rhonda

Youn blood, Morquett Zable, Robert

93

Ale and r, Kevin Alford, Regina All n, nnett

Baker, Kelli Barnett, Lori Bearid, Arvil Bell, Wanda Bi low, Jeff Bird n , Chari

Bowlin , Lisa Brew r, Derrell Brad! y, Joe

Brewen, Eri Brinson, F.h.

Brock, Mich I

94

Broc , Twana Bryan, onme Buchanan, Karen Burn , Kelli

Hurn , Sandra Cabrera, B verly Cahill, Steve Carter, Debra

re h

en

ork; pan oe â&#x20AC;˘ a

Dunng cia election time, the Fre hman cia ¡ carefully lecte.d their cia officer . Pre ident wa Melinda Payne; Vice-Pre ident, Mike Garcta; Secretary, Diane Haye ; Trea urer, Anora Griffen; Representative-at-Large, Kim Adam .

The Fre hmen had variou activitie , uch a : how-

ing movies before and after chool, and both lunch hour . The profits made were used for a ocial for the Fre hman clas . The Fre hmen had to go through all the confu ion learning their way around the new school, and meeting all new people.

Caskey, Gary Chri tain, Jennifer Qark, Lesa Qay, Paula Oay, Samuel Oaxton, Eddie

Co er, Michael Colbert, Chules Colbrum, Ray Corde , Helen Copper, Drew Co,Unda

Cox, Ru sell Culpepper, Marvin Cumminas, Donna

95

ro h enjoy fir "I like being in high chool becau e there are o many different people and thing to do."

JOEWARRE

"I like being in high chool becau e it can be fun

year at ometime , but then it can be bad. You learn a lot and it' fun learning. But ometime it g t boring.

The undercla men are OK but the enior are kind of mean."

PAM ' BOR

Cunningham, Leata Daniels, Jeffery Davi , Jeff Davi â&#x20AC;˘ ina Davi , Randy Davi, Randy

Davi, chantayle Davi , berry Degratte, Barbara D dd, Pula Dodson, Rhonda Dot on, H rbert

Dover pike, Ladonna D wdy, Bobby Dozier, Barbara Dumu, D rryl Dunn, Kevm Edward. , Cheryl

Ed\\ard , baron Elli , Joyce Emerton, Betty tlack, Mark E pinosa, Chuc y pinosa, Romona

h her, Darryl Fixico, Sonja Fleehart, Lisa Forb , Ricky f-reeman, Lmda l¡reeman, Regionald

96

Fagan, Lawrence Farley, Kelly Farve, John F rve, Sonja fl ld , Sharon Fields, illiam

Gaddi , Donna Garcia, tke Garcia, Richard Geyer, Edward Gray n, hiela Green, Danni

Green, Monya Gif ord, Jeffery Gibb , Lucretia Griffm, Arnora Guinn, Kimberly Gunn, Brenda

Hanan,Jadd Harjo, Ava Harri , Wanda Hart, Kelly Haw kin , Craig Haye , Dianne

Headspeth, Treva Hembr , Stanton Hendrix, M rian Henry, Brenda Henry, Linda Henry, Myra

97

lhlme, arm n H pktn , hawn Hud n, Thurm n Huflme, C.W. Huff man, Br nda Huffman, Clui

Hughc , Don ld L. Hughe , D nald Hugh , M1ch cl Hunz1ker, ria Hurd, Lati Hyatt, D !ton

Hyd n, Teddy Ivory, Randall Jac on, B tty

Jack on, Thoma lame on, Denm Jeffer on, Brian Jimenez, ancy

John, Jami Johnson, Bennie Johnson, Macie lone , Brent

'High sehool Utolds your future' "I hke bemg in high chool becau e you only got three year to go."

RI~SHMA

"I like being in high

makes you top and think. You're building on your career that will probably determine how the re t of your life will turn out.

JEFF GIFFORD

hool becau. e it kind of

Jone , Carmen Jone, Donna Jones, Donna Jone , Rodell Jone , Sharon Jones, ommy

Kercheval, Lolanita Kena, Kidd Kilgore, Vernon Kirby, Judy Koon. Donna Lane, Teresia

Lawerence, Gay etta Ledford, Lera Lemon , Lamar livingston, Bruce Uvin ton, Pam Love, Carol

Lovele , Carolyn Lu k, Darrell Mahan, andra

Fun eotne af er w-ork i "I like being in high chool becau e you can meet different people here and have a lot of fun after your work is done. You can learn to do thing here that you can't learn anywhere else. There are people that help you here when you need help. And your friend are here."

done

"I like bemg in high chool becau e it ha a lot of advantage , like tt has a big band."

DEBBIE MOREHE 0

ROGERMA S

McMillin, Tonda Mill, Luwana Minor, !¡aye Moore, H rold Moore, Ow na M r)::an, William

Mo , Sharon abor, P m eimann, Lih

100

O'Brien, Ronald O'Dell, â&#x20AC;˘ ylea O'Brien, Donald

Pann ll, Alva Parker, Cl!risti Payne, Malinda Perkin , Jon Perry, Felicia Perry, Ronald

Peter , Cynthia Philpott, Rae Posey, David Potter, Susan Poynter, Dana Pre ton, Terri

Prince, Tony Pulliam, Robin Pursifull, Marilyn Richard on, Ri key Richardson, Teresa Richmond, Dan

Richmond, Tere Rinehart, Curti Robbin , Mark Robinson, Amy Robin on, Michael Rodrigquiz, Jo

Roger, Joe Roger, John Rosebrook, Ron Rowden, Mike Ru. ll, Robyn carberry, hirley

101

Schmoll, Sandra Scott, Dcbbi cott, Renardo â&#x20AC;˘ cott, Barb rn Shaw, Jam Sh lby, Sara

Stover, Lawanda Str m, Kiwanna ulhvan, Pam uUivan, Robert laylor, Chri 'I aylor, Connie

Thoma, Lee Thompsan, Marilyn Thornton, !bert Tracey, Ronnie Tracey, Ronnie Toomey, Tammy

Toefield, Cheryl Trompeter, Harold ndcrwood, Lavonn VI ntine, Mar ha

Vand rburg, Monty Vanover, Tim Vincent, Scott Wade, Enrne t

ehool offer "I like bemg in h1gh chool becau e it ha lot more opportunitie than junior high and elementary hoot."

STbPHA. IE Kl~.

EDY

0 "I like being in high chool becau e school i the be t place to be. Time goe quicker when you put it to use."

JOH • A WILSO.'

a1 er, Tina Waller, Mark Walley, Kim Ward, Christopher Ward, Cindy Ward, Robert

\\.arden, Larry \\.ashington, Emmitt Webb, Richard Wells, Ronald White, Bruce Whit on,

Whitson, Gin er

\\.ilcox.

Ronnie William • David illiam , Steve William • Sheryl William Vannette Worce ter, Pamela \\.~1: on, Steven Wio;e, Phillip \\.~mlock,

Janice Willi, Rob W"tl on, Donna

\\.il on, Johnna Wtl on, Tracy Young, Loyd Young, Karen Young, Timothy Youngblood, Robert

41141114 111141 They were the head of things, they were in the middle, and they were at the end. But whether they led or followed, they were good at it. They learned what responsibility really means and how to give orders, but more important how to take them. They met new friends and be¡ came closer to the old ones.

They learned to take part in something important not only to themselves but to their associates. They were rewarded for a well job, but they were disappointed when they lost. From every disappoint¡ ment they learned humility. From the joy of winning they learned fairness and the importance of it.

Row 1: E. llani , C. Payton, B. Toumb , P. Gl O'.', B. Robinson, P Gay, B. Reed. Row 2: B. ll1oma , B. (tar , K. Mehan, . Payton, l. Thorp, G. Hmk, 1. Parrot, L. tmrnun, . Gnffcn. Ro'.' 3 P. Ro cbrook, R. Wet, M. York! y, K. Ma ey, R. Paulk, J. W lkcr, K. William , C. utt, Mr. Bi

Row I L. Mu , T. Anderson, B. Clark, M. Corona, L. Simmon â&#x20AC;¢ Row 2: B. Reed, D. Brown, P. Gay, R. Coker, A. Hernandez, K Taylor.

106

Student directories, mdy P d n, Pep oun I Homccomin coron uon.

ndtdate, d1 play h r e CJtemcnt ft r the

assemblies, drill team keep students active Rewriting their club contitutJOn, Student enate, pon ored by 1r. Btggs, changed their name to Student Council. They also printed and sold student directories in January.

Selling mums for homecoming, Pep Council, al o pon ored by Mr. Btggs, planned all pep a embhes.

Organized as a committee to help tudents get what they wanted, Student Advi ory helped the Junior clas raise money for the juniorsenior prom. A a new organization sponsored by ~1r.

Sy e , they had their hands ftlled mo t of the time. Some of their other activities included going to Fountainhead to attend a wor · hop and getting a drill team together.

Ro~ I: B. Reed, C. Payton, K. \1eh n, P. I"uln r. Ro~ 2: J. tn land, T. Thorp, \\al er, L. 1mm n , C. m1th, J. R 1 man, B. R bm on, P Gla o~. \fr. B1

• Pinegar. G. Hm ·, 1. Parrot, S. mith. Row 3: J.

107

Changed to a Jan and Rock en emble, Stage Band played for vanou activitie , mcluding ba ketball game , pep_a mblie , and a few televlSlon appearance .

Concert Choir ha had a bu y year a! o. They made a Chri tmas televi ion appearance, and participated with band in their fund rai ing activitie .

"The Pride of Capitol Hill", the Marching Band, entertained the audience by performing formation at all home game , and participated in many parade , JU t to name a few, Central State Homecorning, and the Ea t Central State Homecoming. They were a! o in a number of conte t such a District Conte t and a Chri tma Contest in which they did very well.

108

re eh lead band; â&#x20AC;˘ na o per te ne

di ee

0

D. French leads band in parade in Ed· mond.

~

Row 1: S. Thomas, D. Bennet, D. French, R. Drenning, P. Knox, G. Pursifull, G. Ed· wards, K. Earnest, R. Smith.

G. Edwards, K. Earnest, D. Nabors.

Row l: K. Earnest, S. Jimenez, L. Sherrill, S. Edwards, T. Cravens, M. Pursifull, T. Dunn, S Stephens. Row 2: R. Dunagan, D. Nabors, G. Jackson, L. Everhart, C. Jones, P. Nabors, L. Wilson, D. French, R. Drenning, H. Moore, G. Bennett, T. Wilker'l<>n, D. Hughes, D. Hayes, S. Thomas, M. Hughes. Row 3: R. Smith, G. Edwards, G. Pursifull, D. Hughes, C. Edwards, D. Morehead, P. Knox, D. Posey, R. Ivory, G. Adams, G. Wesselhoft, J. John~on, B. Rhoades, T. Rich, D. John· son, J. Avila, G. Stevens. Row 4: Mr. Hopper, S. [verhart, L. Singer, D. Sanders, S. Vincent, L. Lemons, K. James, T. McLain, L. Clark, R. Williams. S. Kennedy, D. Edwards, J. Cravens.

0

Pep Club Officers , Cheerleaders boost school spirit

ncouraging team and promoting chool pirit were the primary jobs of cheerleader and pep club.

With over 130 member , the KIYI' remain the largest organit..ation in the school.

In additiOn to attending game , the pep club member u her for the 'a¡ tiona! Final Rodeo and Ice Capade . They al o old candy, ribbons, Thut , and football pin .

The officer organized many actiVitie for the KI¡ Yl' uch a pizza panic , Iumb r partie , hot dog and poster partie .

1

Ill

The Future Journalist of meri theme.

f1 at pr clatm the ye rb

k

Pep Oub m mber An cia Pritchard work on Ia t mmute details on th KiYi' float.

Ardie Dillier and Ray Carroll ride on the Future Bu ine bicentennial.

Foreign Language Oub entry: America, the melting pot.

112

Fir t place Winner band float pa e m front of homecomin crowd.

HA' central theme i the tar.

Club floats celebrate America's second hundred years

The B o ter Oub float make a plea for new member .

A our country entered it 200th year a a nation, the obVJou theme for homecom· ing 1976 wru> the b1centen· nial. Many of the clubs fell m· to the pirit of the celebration with float ideas that provided a colorful background at the Cia sen game.

The band took float hon· or with 1t "Happy Birthday America'' cake. A golden tatue of Liberty rode the float.

Future Journali t of America celebrated the bicen· tennial theme with an open yearbook prodaiming "Every· body 1 a tar." Thi wa the theme idea for this year' Chieftain.

Other organization who contnbu ted to the fe tivi· ties were the Foreign l..angu· age Club, Future Bu ine Leader of America, the Ki· Yi's, and the Boo ter Club.

Band member take one Ia t loo at their float before the parade begin .

IIJ

tudent ct ch n e to '1\0rk on com· puler terminal.

In Future Bu inc der of merica pon r 1r.

Fteld lead tudent into many a ti iti uch makmg a unique float and elling boutonnier for homecoming.

The 1orning In ptratton, headed by R.J. le ·ander h d a dinner party hononng nior and 111 lallation of new offil: r .

The Future ecretarie A odation pon ored monthly meetings on the fourth Mondav in each month. The initiation of new members and in tallatton of offi er wa in , ovember.

The Future Homemaker of meuca have been very bu y thi year with many activitie uch a , ptcnic , old plaque , initiation banquet, Chn tma party, and ele tJOn of King and Queen.

The Youth for Chn t ha been one of the organilation that ha only been here for two year . Th y had an annual Chri tma party and pnng Field trip.

Row I: J. Clement, D. Spear • L. Lacy, S. Spear , T. Kirby, K. \fehan, D. AI up. Row 2: E. Ander on, \f. Konemann, M. Gilmore, T. Cary, G. Coon, D. Graham, H. Richard , trs. L. hazier.

114

Activities highlight year for various o rgan izations

Row I: L. Page, R. Burg Ponder, I. hoc c .

, B. Duncan, B. Oark, â&#x20AC;˘ Paden, L. Simmon . Rov. 2: M. Ro brook, G. Lav.ernce, L. B1 hop, D. I loyd, A.

IL

Row 1 E Hankm , S. Dav1 , E. Calton, D. Haris, L. Stover, A. Minor, 1. Boney. Row 2: S. Loui , R. Perry, D. Green, S. l¡o ter, D. Jones, S. Davi , T Brij!ht, R. Hughe , Ms. orton . Row 3 : D. Walker, J. Wil on, B. DeGrate, D. !¡loyd , D. Whitaker, S McLean, C. Elli , T Burger.

Red Cross member d1splay puppet and Clui. tmas stocking for Children's Home.

1111

Having raised $300 in the city wide school registration drive, the Red Cro club sponsored by Mrs. orton had many activities.

The $300 was presented to Mrs. P Singly, Director of Youth Service Program. Also present at the assembly were Ms. F. Williams, School Board Member of district 5 and Mr. C. Hartsham, Director of Red Cross.

During the presentation the club presented a play, "Blood Donors", and showed a film entitled "Red Cross Youth Programs Throughout the U.S.A".

At Chnstmas the members gave toys to the Children's Memorial Hospital and gave puppets and stockings.

For their Easter project the club made Easter baskets and gave them to the children at Bethany Convalescent Hospital. The club also made lap pads and Easter eros es for various Rest Homes.

The club closed the year's activities with the participation of the entire student body in "Be Somebody Week".

Unity, help-oriented

groups organize The tudent body gather Day of th onth.

ro.:nd flagpole for Hum n Relauon Umted

public services event proved a trademark of the Human Relation Club, a new orgamzation who e purpose was to replace last year' ethnic clubs.

Their motto was Love, Peace and Friend hip.

The pon ors were Ms. Bobo, . Jac on and Ms. Thomp on. The club had many activities. The club invited the entire student body to join them in having a Flag salute and a moment of silent meditation as a nited Day of the month.

The club a! o pon ored a movie entitled the "Andromeda Strain" and a Christrna party at the Holiday Inn. Other chool were mvited to e in the events.

117

Row I : ·. Ford, . Hamilton, B. Cark, L. 1mmon , C. mith, \1. Gouldy. Row 2 : P. puto, B Holyb e, C. Butler, P. Little, C . Jen· kin , V. L no, B. Reid , 1. Carroll, alazar. R w 3: . Beaty, Walter . \1. C•lmor , R. Henry, B. Lawrence, R. Drenmng, D. I loyd, elby. Row 4 : C. \\il on, R. o mpton, J. llred, T. 1 Catn, H. M rc, G. Jame , T. Jcrktn • P. Cherry, C. Buch nan, ·.

Row I : 1. Burrough , R. Well , D. Ward, L. Bishop, M. Ch1lder , R. Drenm

II

.

Replacin~ the Spani hand Latin club 1 the Foreign Language Club, which i spon· ored by Mrs. Mary Gouldy and Mrs. Mary Anglin. The club is made up with either tudent from the Latin or pan1 h cia ses. The club worked hard for the homecoming float for the parade.

Before Chri tmas break the club planned and prepared a Christmas party.

1 . Judy Gri om i ponor of the 1u Alpha Theta Club. The club i an organi· zation of superior matli tudent . In order to be in the club the member had to go through Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra 2 . They al o had to have a 3.5 grade average.

Combining Girl 'and Boys' 0 Club for the fir t time members faced many problems trying to adju t. The club worked in the conce ion tand old T- hirt . and many vanou activities. M . Atkinon, :-.1r Spc.; gle, Mr. Duke , are th pon r of the new combmed club.

Math Club, O 'Ciub, Foreign Language work on projects

Row I : T. Youngblood, P. heeman, B. Cor! y, D. Kruljak, r. Wal er, P. Cro , B. Al up, C. Paden, B. allory, R. ndre, R. Medly. C. Earl, P. Fullmer, K. Allen, J . Walker. G. Hibdon. Ro\1; 2: B. Sterllng. . Bishop, T. RoueU, \1.\ ilson, C. Buchanan, M. Pnt hard, T. Franklin, E. Borja, f. nder , B. Mallory, t. Olilder, B D v1, D. \hnor, r. Crawford. Row 3: . Fergu on, C. Lamp m, V. Garcia, D. Tompkm, L. Harrell, M. Lampkin, L Henery, R. Buchanan, . Allen, B. \\illiam on, J. ilnon, T. Parnsh, D Dod n, J. Dou et. RO\\ 4: V. Edmond, E. Barber, A. Mo re, T. Palmer, C. Thoma, M. Brewer, J. Hall, B. elby,. ¡. nder on, G. Goll, D Btrd , G. Lambert 119

Ro" I: D. Dtbblcr, K. Wade, • unu teban, L. Deet , P. Cara" y, C. Turner, P. awm, E. teal, 1r. tar alt. Row 2: . \ alker, . Jordon, I. Ja k on, J. Kenn dy, I. r ford, K. m1th, H. P tter, . Walla c Row 3: R. \\e , L. Kernell, R. R el, D. To nl y, K. Walk r, G. Lambert, •• utt, B. Kendn , I. el on.

Row 1: :\tr. Wood, P. Caraway, C. Turner, C. Wnght, S. Al up, S. Lu k, L. Jone , T. Wagoner, B. Jacob, V. Steele, D. Baker, B. Wilham , E. Hall. Row 2: L. Beet , S. Jordon, K. Dunn, A. Wat on, I. Jakcson, C. utt, C. Wallace, T. Calahan, 1. Stephen . Row 3: J. McClarty, R. Reel, r. Shurmon, S. William, 1. Bilbury, C. Carter, G. Lambert, K. Smtth, P. Sawm, H. Potter, F. Crawford. Row 4: R. Week, B. Uttle, S. Spear , B. Kendnck , J. Summer , R. Walker, T. 'el on, •. Anderson, P. Buchanan, Mr. Starwalt, D. Harri n.

120

Vocational members attend convention , conduct initiation

RoY. I : 0 John n, B H m , D. HaY. m , G. Goad, R. Hudson, R. Cado, D. Edward .

Row 2 : M. Childre , 1. Ham , C. Jone , . G rcia , B. Hyatt, D. we ten, D. Carli e, ~ . Ward . Row 3 : D. LlVln ton , R. Ma Utf, 0 . Mean , S. Herdende7, S. Sttffin , D. Wachbahquah, r. Vaughan.

Another of our club that we are proud of i ICT (Indu trial Cooperative Training) ponsored by Mr. Joe Stalwalt. ICT has vi ited variou indu trie , ponored a lui tma ba ket that wa given to a needy family , and a! o did very well in a Local State VICA onvention.

Mr. Hall' Vocational Electricity Club, an off branch of VlCA, attended a State Leader hip Conference in Tul a near the end of April. The Conference wa~ a rewarding one because C.H.H.S. electricity competed again t oth· er student in the arne field. Electricity ha won 5 out of 6 conte t and have attended 5 national conte ts.

Honor ociety i a club for Junior and Senior who e grade had to be a 3.50 during their Fre hman, Sophomore and fir t se , ter 1f their Junior year. The club i pon ored by Mr . Harry.

Row l : D. Pryor, D. Dod on, B. terlin . Ro\1. 2: B. Corley, J . Robin on, C. Hibden, 1. Coneman, K. P· e, T. Herithorn, . Richard n. Row 3 : R. Carroll, P. Cherr} , R. Well, R. Clark, 1r • Harry.

121

122

..., t"l

Sports and royalty are two of the most known activities at any school. People go to these sports activities to see who will make the best play. Others attend just to have something to do. The impor· tant thmg is that there are people who come to support the team. Standing be· hind our athletes when they win and lose. Much credit should go to the girls who cheered them on giving them that extra boost of spirit.

Sports has another side too. The crowning of its queens, the position every girl whats. But only a select few will get. In the end one will be All· Sports Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. Howdy, Mr. and Mrs. Chieftain and Homecoming Queen are chosen by the student body. While Princess of Print is for that one JUnior girl that everyone likes.

'ent ~lt,:R_,iJ!,\IIIJiiW-IWli drive. 4-~.-:II!W

Swimming team practice to perfect different style.

Patti Fullmer a

This i the second year for the girl to have the chance to participate on the swim team and they proved to be very worthy conte tant . Along with the boy , they achieved everal victorie .

The team gained several new fre hman wimmers, one of which, C.W. Huffine, did very well in the free tyle. lifford Paden, one of our veteran wimmers, made good hi fourth year on the team, with very good cores in diving a well a wimming.

The tenni team got off to even a better tart. The team con isted of more player than Ia t year. They played all the city high school , plu St. Mary' and McGuinnes.

Coach Bartee had confidence tn beating Southeast, St. Mary, McGuinne and Star Spencer.

Bartee coaches rl .

expanded team

125

ord concentr te b ore putting the hot.

Joe Minyen display his talent ¡

ole-vaultrng at practice.

The track team had twice as many members than it did Ia t a on. Why? Because Coach Prigmore made everyone on his football squad, those not playing other ports, run track and lift weights. He explained "that Capitol Hill will have a quicker and much stron er team for the 76' football season."

Coach Prigmore al o felt that Joe Edward , a move-in from Pryor, Oklahoma the last seme ter, was a great prospect for the 76' track team.

Senior Frank Crawford and Ricky Andra returned to put the hot . While junior Joe Min yen and Mark A. Sander tried poll vaulting. Thi was a new expenence for them at Capitol Hill.

The '75 cro country team had one return runner, Senior Mark Platt. Mark came in thirteenth, out of about hundred runner , in the All-City meet, and third at a orthwe t meet.

Thine/ads include football players Danny teele tne

Ro 1: K. Burn , H. Dot on, J. Shaw, B. White, D. teele, G. Yor , J. Edward , B. M inney, L. Jones, T. Kelly, T. Price, A. Pernel, C. Culpepper, S. lay, T. Hudon. Row 2¡ A. Garcia, . McCarkon, R. Tracey,J. Minyen, G. We lhoft, R. Jone R. Stafford, M.Sander ,J.John, R.Perry, J. Roger, V. Fisher, T. Johnson. Row 3: R.lvory, . Brewer, F. rawford, T. Parrish, M. Sander , M. Coffemen, T. Kelly, M. Procter, G. GoU, H. Randle.

127

HOME

VISTOR

The girls oft ball team got off to a go d tart w1th a victory over Sou thea t I 0-7. They had an excellent season, winning 7 lo ing 2. The girl put a lot of effort into the game .

The girl ba ketball team had a very up-settmg year.

The record wa 1-11. The games can be very up-setting and rough at time . The girl put all their will-power and skills mto their playing.

Returning Head Coach C.B. peegle and A istant oach Donna Atkin ion wor ed hard to ether to make a good team.

HO 10 4

20 20 17 4

12

7 9

Southeast Clas n Douglas John hrshall St r Spencer Grant orth ast ortll t or thea Won 7, lo

7 6 2 2 2

8 4

Softballers enjoy

1

0

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ w1nn1ng season

129

The girls track team had many events this year such as the 440 relay, 100 yard da h, high jump, 22 yard dash. And aLo the new 0 yard hurdles and one mile run for girls.

Mrs. Vann coach of the track team felt that they had a very succe sful year.

Miss Atkin on coach of the girls Volleyball team was proud of her girl . The team was reduced to only nine girls this year.

Expanding in interest and participation is what the girls of CHHS had this year and you can tell it in their overall outc1 me in coring.

Girls compete in volleyball, track B. Alsup take running.

weather to practice

tyle at

131

Ptayers hustle to start the game.

HOME With a new head coach, the footballers tarted the '75 cason with a lo to Putman City We t 40-0. fter dropping the a on opener, the Red kin bounced back the following week to defeat the Guthrie Blue Jay 25-0.

Then idwe t ity, Grant, and a n consecutively defeated the Hill. The team beat Ia en and 'ortheast by a total of 2 point . â&#x20AC;˘ tar Spencer broke the 2 game treak. Douglas upset the Red kin 2 -8 and Paul Valley defeated them in the clo ing game of the 1975 ea on.

"Team who win con tantly are led by Senior ," aid coach Prigmore. "Fourteen of our 22 tarters will be back nc t year. I o thi hoot' attitude i an un upporting one. If we played the team We tern Height played we'd probably have seven and three record."

0 25

0 0 15

26 20 0

VI TOR Putnam est Guthne Mtd e t City Southea t U . Grant Cia n orthea t tar pencer Dougla Paul V lley Won 3, Lot 7

40

0 4 21

46 14 0

2 26 4~

New head coach launches season 133

FootbaD

d to th

tud

od

135

First row: Trainer J. Walker, R.Youngblood. D. Fi her, D. Cooper, D. Scott, K. Pierce T. Y ung lo d, hart eeper F. Walker. Second row: CoachArmstrong,P.Ro borough,E.Barb r, V. Fisher, â&#x20AC;˘ Henry, K. Steven n , R. HarriS, R. Wells, A t. cocah Dukes.

HO tE

VI TOR

47 40 5 446 69

36 71 61

so

43

'57

62 5

63

60

47

5

39 2 6 5

47 7 64

74

8 63

Ba ketball wa not all it wa anticipated to be for the Red kins. Roundballer did not do a well in the Southea t Tournament a e pccted, coming in third. They wound-up fifth at the Putman City We t Tournament. It was a young team, and though they had a lo ing sea on they played with great kill.

The kins only senior and team captam wa Donnie cott. J unior starter were Elray Barber, Lonnie Henry, and Pat Roseborough. Victor Fi her, KeVIn Pierce and Craig Thoma tarted a sophomore .

Henry, Roseborough and Scott lead the team in scoring with the former two collecting mo t of the rebound .

The Skms had a new addition to the team this year, Mr. Allen Duke , Mr. Dukes is a former graduate and ba ketball player of CHHS. lie is a isting Head oach Buddy Arm trong.

52 66 51

70

63 40 55 58 '\9

5

49 46 6 57

46

5

Won 9, Lot

I~

D. Scott only senior on team

Lonrue Henry JUmp for ttp-off.

137

evin Pierce almo t didn't make the ba et.

HOM· 1

43

28

76

31 12

48

s

42

33

26 22 4

'33 30

24

36 36

32 35 33 16 4 0

24

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6 60 31

28

21

17 12

53 0

34 34

.so

Billy Mallory attempts to pin his man in the Cia sen match.

"Self confidence helps" said Coach Choate as he described the progre of the wrestling team, who at the first of the season lacked self confidence and would not use very many move . A the a on progre sed, however, they used more moves and gained more confidence.

The Red kins were in three tournaments. AU-City, Capitol Conference, and Midwest City, in which they did real well in aU of them, but the Mid we t City tournament. Seven wrestlers placed in the City Tournament.

They were Ricky Andre, Walter Bird, Charles Ferrell, Tony Franklin, Larry Harrell, Billy Mallory, and Bobby Mallory.

Coach Choate commented about the Junior Varsity team thi year, "They aren't too strong thi season, but we have five freshman on the team this year."

Choate also stated that the 18 quad wrestling team did as well as could be, but he wished more people would come and support the team.

Young wrestlers Coach Ch

in t ruct Tony Fr nklin dunn match.

gain confidence

weight.

141

March arch March arch 1arch arch 1arch arch arch arch 1arch arch April April April April April April April April April

4 5

8 9 II 12 15 16 I 19 29 31 5

7 12 14 19 21 ..6 2 29

Putnam City â&#x20AC;˘ orthwe t orthwe t John Marshall John 1arshall Del City Carl Albert Grant Putnam City Del City Classen lassen

There There There There There There There There There There Her Here

Star Spencer Star Spencer Douglas D ugla S uthea t Southeast 1: 'orthea t 'orthea t Carl Albert

Here Here Here Here Here Here Here Here There

The Redskin baseballer , who took fir t in the Capitol Conference last year, had a new head coach when the sea on took up March 4.

Mr. Marvin Best, who attended the Hill from 1952 to 1955, will take over for ex-head coach orris William , who left apitol Hill last year.

The fir t game of the ea on wa again t Putman City at home. The first Capitol Conference game wa played on March 29 at Classen.

The Red kin' were without their ace pitcher and the entire outfield from last year but still held out trong. ew, Physical Education teacher, Mr. Prinson Poindexter, took the junior var ity and aided Coach Be tin piloting the var ity.

Best appointed baseball coach

First row: B. Selby, E. B ¡a D. Ponder, R. Buchanan, M. Pritchard, C. Buch nan, G. Lambert, D. W rd. econd ro . ch B t, . nght, D. Morgan, T. Palm r, D. D dson, . And rson, R. Contrer , K. ichol , oach P mdexter.

-

-

_............,

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•

--

~

~

-~-

- • ·-

.

143

.'

CHHS Band Queen, Attendant , & I· cort : Sharon Edward , Dav1d Edward , Tracey Dunn, R1chard Sm1th, Tonya R1ch, queen, Gary Benett, Sandy Stephen , Jame Craven , Sherry Thoma & D nm Jlu h •

u ,, -~...-•.,....tJ

z iDj j• Choir Queen,

The CHHS Music Department was very active in the performance feild this past year, such as a half hour Christmas Television c;pecial in color using both Chorus and Symphonic Band.

The Jazz and Rock ensemble also presented many concerts and even high1ighted the Blazers professional hockey game with a special concert. On Oct. 10 they crowned the Band Queen at the Midwest City game, and crowned the Choir Queen at the Spring Concert i-n May. Paid for

!52

Band Parents

U.o. Grant Yearbook otaff Rev. & Mr . 'I roy ,rove t different type of rin

how Debbie Hyne

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~lye•1cy Ph. 634-3317

Open 9 :00 to 9:00 Daily Ph. 634-899

Bigelow, Jeff, Fr., 94,74 BIG I LOW, R STY, SR., 57 Bilbury, Jerome, Jr., 74 BILB RY, PA LLI ITA , SR.,57,117 Bingham. ' ncy, Jr., 74, 110,146 Bird, Walter, Jr., 74 Dud n , Charle , I r., 94 Bishop, Anne, Soph., 84,110 B hop, Leonard, Jr., 74, 3,10 , 114,115 Bttseedy, Anthony, I r., 94 BLA K,MYRO. ,SR~57 BLA 'MO , L ' , R.,57, 64,110,150 Blair, Becki, Soph., 84,110 Blanton, Darrell, Jr., 74 Blant n, Ten n , r., 94 Blanton, Twalya, Sop h., 4 Bl vtn , Cheryl, Soph., 14,84 BL VI. S, ROXA. . , SR .• 57 BLEVI S, WL DY, SR., 57, 145 Blewett, William, I r., 94 Blott, Kenneth, Soph., 84 Bl unt, Paula, Jr., 74 B 1li er,Gr ,Fr.,95 BO EY, 1ARY,SR .. 57 Booker, Chcrri, Jr., 146 BORDERS. TO. Y,SR., 57,117 BORJ S, EDDY. SR., 57,68, 142, 143 B utweU, Terry, Ire h., 94 BOWERS, STE •• SR., 57 Bowie, Hubert, Jr., 74 Bo ling, Li , rr., 94,110 Boyd, Tommy, 1ph., 4 Bradley, Joe, I r., 94 Brand, Gerald, Jr., 74 Brewer, En , Fr., 94 BREWI· R, fl H L,SR.,57, 5 ,117,127 BREWl·R,R TH,SR.,57 Brewer, Vicki, ph., 4 Br· ht, Tamm}, S ph., 116 Brin n, I·.E. I r., 94 BROCK, LORRIE, SR., 57 Broc , . tichael, l'r., 94 Brock, Tw na, I r., 95 BROW. ,BOBBY,SR~57 Brown, Calvm, oph., 84 BRO , D E, SR., 58, 106.117,145 Brown, D Ilia, oph.. 4 BROW.·, t RGO, SR., 5 ,145 BRO , A •. Y, SR., 5 Bro\\n, Vita, Soph., 84,10 Brown, Zeffery, I r ., 117 Bry n, Conni , J'r., 95 Buchanan, Coy, Jr., 74,142 Buchanan, ' aren, Jr., 95,108 Buchanan, Ric y, Jr.• 74,142 Buie, anura, Jr., 15,74,110 Burge , Ronni , Jr., 74,115, 108 Burn , Kelli , Fr., 95 Burn, Kenneth, Jr., 74,127 Bwn , and}, rr., 95 B RRLLL, C THY, R., 5

I GIG G C brera, Bcvcrh, I r., 95

I 9

Cage!. Steven, Jr., 95 Cahill, Steve, I r .. 95 Calhoun, Jerry, Soph., 84 Callahan, Kathy, rr., 84 Callahan, Tim, Jr., 74 CA FIELD, BILL, SR., 58 Cannmg, Rich rd, Soph., 84,22 Caputo, Paul, oph .. 84 C R WAY,P TTI,SR.,58 Carey, Johnna, Soph., 84 C RLISLE, D · BBII , SR., 58,121 Carmack, Terry, Jr., 75 CARROLL. RAY, SR., 58,112,114,121 Carrell, faragarct, S ph., 88 Carter, Debra, Fr., 95 Cary, Tena, Jr., 75,114 CASK ·Y, BARB RA, SR., 58 Ca key, Gary, l·r., 95 Ca , Bryon, S ph., 1 , 4,168 CASS, ROB ·RIA, SR., 58 Ca tee!, r reddie, Soph., 85 CATO, VICKI · , SR., 58 Caud'll.ell, Darrell, Jr., 74 Chatman, Sereata, Soph., 85 CHIRRY,P I,SR.,5 ,121 Childre • B rbara, Soph.• 85 CHILDRI SS, IIAROLLTH, SR.,58,117,121 CHILDRESS, MIKE, SR., 58 Chri tam, Jennifer, I r., 95,110 Clark, Brenda, Jr., 75,106, 110,115 Clark, Db rah, 75,81,114 Clark, Larry, Jr., 75,105,109 Clark, Lesa, Fr., 95 Clark, Ru ll, Jr., 33,75 CLARK, RA. 'DY, SR., 58,126 Clary, David, Jr., 75

160

Clary,Larry, Jr., 75 Claxton, I dward, Jor., 95 Clay, Pam, Jr., II 0 Clay, Paula, I r., 95,104 Clay, Samu I, I r., 95,127 Clay, Uly y, Jr., 75 Clayton, Billy, oph., 85 Cl ment, Jean, Jr., 75,110,114 Cline, Cry tal, Sop h., 5 COATES. DEBRA, SR., 59,117 COCHRA , Cl DY, SR., 63, 59,73

Craig, Henery, So ph., 85 Cratin, Laveda, Jr., 9,110,168 CRAVE S, JAM IS, SR., 60,109 Craven , Tere , S ph., 85 CR'\WI ORD,I R . 'K, SR., 60,1 127 Crawford,Jo nn,Jr .• 117 CREEL, T . f\f!E, SR., 60 Croom , Rhonda, Jr., 59,75,117 C DJO, A DRI.W, SR., 60,117 Cudjo, Darrell, Jr., 75 farvm, I r., 95

Doonl..een, Stephame, Soph., 86 Dot on, Herbert, I r., 96,127 Dot n, Willi , Jr., 15 Dou ct, Ja k, Jr., I 05 Dou Ia , I tta, Jr., 75,117 Dover p1kc, L donna, I r., 96 DOVI RSPIKI, ROB! RT R., 60 OOVI RSPIKI , VI K1, SR., 60 Dowdy, Bobby,! r., 96

Gan , Rtchard, I r., 97 G rcia, Vm , Jr.,19,77 GARRISOM, KARl , SR., 62 Gatton, Leanna, Jr., 71,110 Gay, Phtl, Jr., 77,82,106,117 Geyer, Charly, Soph., 7 Geyer, l.dward,l r., 97 Gibb,Lucreti ,lr.,97,110 GIB 0 , JERRY, SR., 62 Gtfford, Jeffery, I r., 97 Gilbert, Iammy, Jr., 71 Gtlmore, Maryma, Jr., 11 GIVI. 'S, TOMMY, SR., 62 GLAS OW, IK , SR., 126 Gla O\\, Paula, Jr., 24,77,76 104,106,107,110,146 GOAD, GI. 'A Sr., 62,104,121 G ll,Gary,Jr.,74,77,127 GO. ZAL S, LYDIA, R., 20,62, 10 Grahm, Debra, Jr., 77,110 Grahm, Deni , Jr., 77,114 GRAVLS, ROY, SR., 62 Grayson, Shelia, I r., 97 Gre n, Danm ,I r., 97,116

Ric· Thrum

D ul rn, Lynnette, Jr., 75 DOWN . Y, Tl DDY, SR. 36, 61,65 117,145 Do.I.Jer, Barbara, rr., 96 Doztcr, renzi, Soph., 6 DRl I G, Rl liARD, SR., 61,109 Dubo , Gary, Soph., 6 Dum , D rryl, I r., 96 Dumont, Robyn, Soph., 6 Duna n,Ro mary,Jr.,76,109 Dun n, Brenda, Jr., 108, 110,114,115 Duncan, Ro r, Soph., 86,105 Dun m, ancy, Jr., 76 Dunn, Kevin, I r., 75,96 DU , KIM, SR., 61 DUN , MARTY, SR., 61 Dunn, T nya, oph., 6 Dunn, Tracey, Jr., 20,76,109 Durrant, Carolyn, Jr., 76

eeee1

r:.arl, Cindy, Jr., 76,77,110, 114,117,125 brne t, Kathryn, Jr.,76,82,109 Edmold, Wilior, Jr., 76 Edward , Cheryl, I r., 96,109 EDWARDS, DAVID, SR., 61,109,121 1·DWARD , G RY, SR., 61 Edward , Gay, Jr., 76,10 ,109 Edward , Sharon, Fr., 86 I DWARDS, S SII, R., 61,109 Llli ,Joyc ,I r.,96,116 Emerton, Betty, Fr., 96 England, Billy, Soph., 86 E GLA. 'D, ARSHA, SR., 61 l•f1!!leberger, Darrell, Jr., 76 Engl~;r, Thre , Soph., 86 Enrique , Robert, 76 I· pinosa, Kath)', S ph., 6 I· pmo , hu y, I r., 96 Esptnosa, Ram na, Fr., 96 I. talac , Mark, I r., 96 ·verhart, Linda Soph., 6,10 109 VL:RHART, STEVE, SR.,61, 64,109

If Ill

Fa an, Jacki, Jr., 76 l·agan, Lawrence, T·r., 97

l·arl y, Kelly, Fr., 97 I arve, John, I r., 97 I rv , Paul, Jr., 76 I arve, SonJa, I r., 97

I er u n, Paul, Jr. 76 I ergusan. Stephanie, ph., 86, I 10 I errell, harhe, Soph .. 86,124 FERRELL,DORII, SR., 61 I tchtler, William, oph., 86 Freid , Jam , Jr., 76 l•eld , Robert, Jr., 76 1-1 ld , Sharon, Fr., 97 I i ld , Willtam, I·r., 97 I ILLDS, WILLIL, SR., IS I illm er, h h el, oph., 86 ltlmore, Carmey, Jr., 76 I tsher, Darla, S ph., 86 I i er, Darryl, I r., 96,136 ltsher, Victor, Soph., 76,86, 127,136,137 It her, VinQ!nt, Jr., 76 ft co, Sonj ,l·r., 96 FLEI HART, AARO ',SR., 169,122 I· loyd, Dana, Jr., 76,96,10 , 109,110,114,115,116,117 I OOTL, DA ID, SR., 61 I ORBES, LISA, SR., 61 I orbes, Rickey, rr., 90 rord, Bryan, ph., 86 I ORD. GARY, r., 117 rord, Jacqueline, Jr., 76,117 Ford, Karen, Jr., 61 l·ord, Ronald, ph., 6 I ortn r. I el cia, Jr.. 76 Fortner, Leonard, Soph., 86 I·o ter, Ken, Jr., 76 FOSTER, S , SR., 62,68 110,111 1 o ter, Sherrell, Soph., 86 FRA KLI , TO Y, SR., 62 I ree, Tammie, Soph., 6 I recman, llel n, Jr., 76 Freeman, Herman, Jr., 76 Pre man, Linda, I r., 96 Fr eman, Pamela, Soph., 87 Ire m n, Steve, Soph., 87 I R ' . II, DA ID, SR., 62,109 Frye, Lmda, Jr., 76 Fuller, 'el n, Jr., 77 ·ulmer, fi ·e, Jr., 17 I L.fER. P TRICIA, SR., 62,68,71,105,110, 114,124 F RR, ROBI , SR., 62,110

Gaddi , Donna, I r., 97 Galindo, Andrea, Jr., 77,11, 16 Gane~a Albert, Soph., 87,127 Garcia, Cheri , Soph., 81,26 Garcia, Tina, Jr., 77,121 GARCIA, D BBI'fc, SR., 62 Garcia, iichael, l·r., 97

161

Hacker, Curti , H CKTR, DO H LL, GLF , R., 63 Hall, Johnny, Jr., 25 H LL, 1 RVI , R, 52,58, 63,85 HALTO. , CAROL, R., 63,65 HA. 1E , KE , R., 63 Hamilton, Brenda, oph., 7, 110 Hamilton, colt, oph., 52, 5, 7,114 HAM i, 1 RK, R., 63 Hammitt, Le lie, Soph., 7 Hanan, Jack1, Fr., 97 Hanan, 1arc, Jr., 77 Handke, Charlene, oph., 7 Handke, erela, Soph., 7 Kl.. , ELIZ BETH, R., H 63,116 Hankin , Richard, Jr., 77 HarJO, va, rr., 97 H RRfLL, L RRY, R., 58, 63,114 HARRI S, BILLY, SR., 63,121 Harri , Brenda, Jr., 77 H RRI . CLIFTO. , SR , 63 Har1 , Diana, rr., 116 BARR! , I:RWI , R., 60,63, 106,117 HARRI , L Y , SR., 63, 117,121 Harn, Roy, Soph., 7,136 Harri , Wanda. h .. 97 BARR! 0. , D LE, R 64 Hart, Kelly, I r., 97 HATFIELD, 10. TE, SR., 64 Hault, Jonnie, Jr., 77 Hawkin , Craig, rr., 97 HA WKI S, DIA. , SR., 64,121 Hawkm , Jodie, S ph., 4,87, 104,110 Hawkin , Peggy, Soph., 87,117 Hawkin , Rickey, Jr., 77 Haye , Diane, Fr., 97,109 Haye , Robert, Soph., 87 Haywood, Rita, Jr., 77 Head peth, Treva, rr., 97 Hembre, Stanton, I r., 97 Hender on, Glenita, Jr., 77 Hender on, Kalvin, Soph., 87 Hendri , ~1arian, I r., 97 Henry, Brenda, Soph., 97,117 Henry, Lmda, Sop h., 87,97, 117 Henry, Lonme, Jr., 51,136,137

Henry, Myra, I r., 97 Henry, Robert, Soph., 87,93 Berny, herri, I r., 59,64,78, 108 Henry, Thelma, I·r., 9 ,114 m THOR , LORI, R., 64 HI Rll ORO, TO. Y, R., 64,121 Hernandez, na, Jr., 78,106 110,117

Hernanadez, John, I r., 9 HER A DEZ, SHERRY, SR., 64,67,121 Herrmann, Chn , I r., 98 H RRMA , DO ALD, SR., 22,64,126 Hey, Robert, I r., 87,9 Heyne, ora, Fr., 98,118 HIBSO. , GARY, SR., 121,124 Hickey, Lydia, Soph., 87 Hick , David, Soph., 87 HICKS, PAUL, SR., 64 HILL, RHO DA, SR., 64 Hill, .1ichael, Jr., 78 Hill, Timothy, Fr., 98 Hilme , Carmen, rr., 98 HI ES, CAROL, SR., 64 Hink, Gayle, Jr., 78,106, 107,110,111,117,146

162

Hod , herly, Soph., 87 HOI GGER, KFLL Y, R., 56, 61,64,110,158 Holland, I-red, oph., 87,114 IIOL. HSLFY, RA DY, SR., 65 llo d, Linda, oph., 87 .II 0 Hopkm , Shawtee, l·r., 98 Hott, Cynthia, So ph., 7 Hotz, Bruce, Soph., 87 ~

....

Hou holder, Su ie, Jr., 78 Huber, Clifford, Soph., 87 Hud n, Rhonda, Jr., 7 Hudson, Thurman, Jr., 98,127 Huffine, C.W., Fr., 98,124 HUFI I E, CORKY, SR., 56, 65,68,I04 Huffman, Brenda, l·r., 98 Huffman, hn , rr., 98 Hu he , Donald, I r., 98,116 HUGHLS, DO. ALO, SR., 65,109 llughe , Michael, l·r., 98,109 Hunter, Vicki, Soph., 87 H TLR, WILLI ITA, SR., 64 65 Hunzi er, Lorn, Soph., 87 Hunziker, Marla, h., 98 Hurb, Latina, h., 98 Hyatt, Barbara, Jr., 78,121

Jackson, Stepham , I r., 98 Jack <;en, Thomas, f'r., 98 Jac ·<;en, William, Jr., 78 JACOB,BRI D ,SR.,65,117 Jame , Gori , Jr., 78 Jame , Kerwm, Jr., 88,109 Jame<;en, Denni , r r., 98 Janet, 1arco, Soph., 8 JAQUI Z, TI A, SR., 65 Jefferson, Brian, I r., 98 Jeffer on, Kenita, Soph., 88, 110,111,117 Jefferey , Terry, oph., 88 JERK! S, GAY, SR .. 65 II RKI S, TO i 1Y, SR., 65 Jimenez, ancy, I r., 98, I 09

John , Jamie, Soph., 98 John , Joe, Jr., 78 John n, tkki, Jr., 78,114 JOII SO, , A TIIO. Y, SR., 16,57,65,71,117,127,149 John on, B nnt , I r., 98 JOH SO. , Dl BBil,, R., 66,109,121 John n, Hla, Soph., 88 JOII 0. , GARY, SR., 66 J hn n, John, Jr., 7 ,109 John n, 1actc, I r., 98 J hn n, Oti , So ph., 88 J hn n, Paula, Jr., 14,78 Jon , Brent, I r., 9 Jone ,C ria, Jr., 78,108,109, 121 Jon , Carmen, I r., 99 Jon , a y, oph, 88 Jone , Donna, I r., 99 Jone , Jimmy, Jr., 78,127 Jon , L rry, Jr., 78

KE DRI K, BRADY, SR., 66, 66,117 Kl. LDY, I ICI,, SR., 66 Kennedy, Sherman, Jr., 78,109 Kercheval, Lolamta, l·r., 99 Ktdd, Kena,l r., 99 Kilgore, Vernon, I r., 99 Kl G, OORO'IHY, SR., 57, 66,117 Kl G, ROB! RT, SR., 66 Kuby, Judy, I·r., 99 Kirby, I ere , Jr., 66,114 Kirke , D nm , S ph.,88 KIRKE , RAYMO D,SR., 66 K IGilT, 11 IMY, SR., 66 Kno.·, Pamela, oph., 88,109 Kno , Raymond, Soph., 88 KO. 'B1A , 1 RY, SR., 62, 66,110,114,121,147 Koon , Donna, I r., 99 Krujac, Donna, Soph., 88 Kulhman, Jerry, Jr., 7

LA Y, Ll DA, SR., 66,114 Lamb, D bra, Jr., 79 LMfBI R I, Gl.L , SR., 66, 142,143 Lamkin , ark, Jr., 79 Lane, I ere , I r., 99 Lan ford, J na, Soph., 8 Larkin ,Curti ,Jr., 79 La ter, Jame , Soph., 88 Lavarnway, 1·11 n, So ph., 88 Lawrence, G uetta, I r., 99,117 Lawerence, Rebecca, Soph., !S8 Ledford, Lena, rr., 99 Leftwich, Leroy, Jr., 18,79 LI HI W, L Tfll, SR., 67, 73,108 Lei y, Tommy, Soph.,

Lemon , Lamar, l·r., 99,109 Leno, Vi kie, Soph., 88 Ul ILl., BILl DA, R., 67 Utt1e, Paula, Soph., 8 Littleson, Sharon, Soph., 88 Livin ton, Bruce, Jr., 108 LIVI. 'GSl 0 , I Y, SR., 67,121 LIVin on, Pamela, I r., 99 LOCKL, CHARLI~S. SR., 59,67 Locke, Debbi , Soph., 88 LORfO ', HI.Ll~ , SR., 67, 114 Loudermil , Donald, Jr., 79 LO IS, SIIIRLLY, SR., 67 Love, arol, I r., 99 Lovele , Carolyn, h., 99 L 'DBERG,DEA.',SR.,60 Lu , Darrell, l·r.. 99 LUSK, LLOYD, SR., 67 LUSK, SA ORA, SR., 60,67, 114,147

MADE\\-' LL, RA. DY, SR., 67 Madtson, Franci , Soph., 88,117 lageru , Mar , Soph., 88 Mahan, andra, 1-r., 99 lahan, Linda, Soph., 99 Major, Randy, Jr., 78 !ale , R ndy, Jr., 78 1allory, Billy,Sr.,16,58,62,67, 73,117,148,149 1allory, Robert, Jr., 74,76,146 Malloy, David, Soph., 88 MALLOY. Ll DA, SR., 67 {alloy. Beckie, I r., 110 lana ~;o, Sandra, Fr., 99 {an rung. Dana, I r., 99 1arr , Roger, Fr., 99 Iarsh. Lynn, Fr., 77,104 far hall, Kevin, Fr., 106 !art in, Barbara, Soph., 8 far tin, D nna, Jor., 100 lartm, William, Pr., 100 . farzett, Ecli tou , Soph., 9,117 {arzett, erne, Jr., 79 fa on, Tony, Fr., 100 1a y, Keely, Soph., 89,106 fa y, Michael, Fr., 100 fatherly, Danny, Fr., 100 fatherly, Teresa, S ph., 89 faughan, Franci , Fr., 100 MeA Iii ter, Barbara, Jr., 79 {cAlli ter, Charle , Soph., 9 MC LLILFE, RICKY SR., 121 fcCain, Darrell, Fr., 100 1 au ley, Goldie. oph., 9 1 L RTY, JOA. , SR., 67 tcClellan, Kenneth, Fr., 100 fcClellan, 1ichael, Jr., 79 feCI llan, Steve, oph., 9 1 ornack, Charle , I r., 100 .1CCREIGHT, DA ID, SR., 67 McCullough, Jeff, Jr., 79 McDounough, Janie oph., 7, 9,110 Mcf'all, Kelli, Sr.. 6 1cGirmi , Carol, Fr.. 100 fcGre~, Tere , Jr., 6 fcGuire, Ferald, I r., 100 .1 K t.;L1A , DAVARRI , SR .. 6 \fcKmney, Brian, Jr., 79,127 fcKinney, Rhonda I r., 100,15 \{cLam, Thoma , So ph., 79, 9, 109

163

Mo , Lou, Jr., 79,106,108 fo , Sharon, l·r., 79,100,108 Moyer, Steve, Soph., 89 MURPHY, HAROLD, SR., 68 Muarrah, Anthony, Jr., 80 MUSGROVL, SCOTT, SR., 68

ABORS, BOBBY, SR., 69 abor, Debbie, Jr., 76,80,169 abors, Pam, Fr., 100,109

McMillin, Tonda, Fr., 100 McVea, Leonita, Soph., 84, 89,117 fedows, Kenneth, Soph., 89 fEA S, DAVID, SR., 68,121 1ECHTLY, JACK, SR., 61,68 fetchley, Richard, Jr., 23,79 fed1ey, Kri ti, Fr., 26,100,114 . fed1ey, Randy, Soph., 89, 108,114 fehan, Dav1d, fr., 100 fehan, 1ary, Soph., 86,89,110 .feh1n, Kathy, Jr., 9,79,106, 107,114,146 Melot, Majorie, Jr., 79 MELVI , CARLA, SR., 68 feneffe, Cecella, So ph., 89 MEREDITH, JO E, SR., 68, 110 Meyer, Debbie, Jr., 79 Meyer, Delore , Fr., 97,100 MEZIERE, JEA A, SR., 68 ~Warn, Randy, So ph., 89 MILLER, GAYLE, SR., 68 Mills, Luwana, fr., 100 Millwee, Cathy, So ph., 89 Minor, Danny, Soph., 79 finor, Fay, I r., 100, 110,116 MI TER, HCHAEL, SR., 68 1inyen, Joe, Jr., 18,79,123, 126,127,146 Mitchell, Barry, Soph., 89 Mitchum, Mitchell, Soph., 89 Mobley, Teresa, Soph., 52,89 mORE, ALEXA DER, SR., 62,68 Moore, Cassander, So ph., 89 Moore, Harold, Fr., 100 Moore, Joseph, Jr., 51,79 Moore, Owana, Fr., 100 Moore, Richard, Soph., 89,91 Moore, Sonya, Soph., 89,117 Morehead, Debra, fr., 109 MORGA , DAVID, SR., 68,142,143 forgan, Kitina, Jr., 79 Morgan, Matt, Jr., 79 Morgan, William, Fr.,100 Morrell, Paula, Fr., 100 Morris, Linda, Soph., 89

164

antz, Tamara, Jr., 80,114 eimann, Lillie, Fr., 100 eitzel, Lynn, Jr., 80 elson, Jerry, Fr., 100 ichols, Latricia, Jr., 89 ICHOLS, PATRICIA, SR., 69,110 ixon, Mary, Soph., 89 oble , Cynthia, Soph., 22,89, 104,110,117 oblitt, Lori, Soph., 89 oell, Lisa, Soph., 89 orrie, James, Soph., 89 ORTHI GTO , RE DA, SR., 117 orton, Glenn, Jr., 80 UTT, ORIS, SR., 69,106,110 'UTT, CI DY, SR., 69

IIIII

O'Brien, Ronald, Fr., 101 O'Brien, Donald, Fr., 101 ODell, Kay, Fr., 101 ODE , SYNTHIA, SR., 9,69, 110,150 O'Ros , Patti, Soph., 90,110,124 Owen, Carla, Soph., Owen, Richard, Fr., 101 OWE S, VICKI, SR., 69

Owings, Carla, Fr., 101 Ozment, Bobby, Soph., 90

JPPPJ

PA E, KATHY, SR., 69,114,121 Paden, Charle , Sop., 90 PADE ,CLIFFORD, SR., 69, 106,114,115 PADL , CY THIA, SR., 69, 71,106,107,110,147,149 PAGE, CLARE CE, SR., 69

PaiZ, Mark, Jr., 80 Palmatary, Peggy, Soph., 90 Palmer, Tony, Jr., 80,142 Panell, Alva, l'r., 101 PA I LL, U TIIA, SR., 69 Parker, Bob, Soph., 90 Parker, Shellie, Soph., 90,117 Parri h, Tim Soph., 90,127 Parrot, Marc1a, Jr., 8,80, 106,107 ,lll,ll7 PATTI· RSO ,A Gl LO,SR., 69 Paulk, Richard, Jr., 80 PAYLOR, WILLIAM, SR., 69 Payne, Melinda, I r., 97,101 PFRCI R, LYDIA, SR., 69 Perkin, Jonathon, I r., 101 Pcrkms, Ray, Jr., 80 Perry, Felicia,l·r., 100 Perry, Ronald, I r., 101,116 117,121 Peter ,Cyntlua,l r.,l77,101 PETTIS, Dl LAS' I INI , SR., 69 Petti , Keith, Soph., 90 Philpott, Rae, rr., 101 Phmncy, Mary, Soph., 90,110 P1ercc, Kevin, Jr., 126 PI lGAR, ALISO , SR., 104, 107,110 Pmegar, Tracey, Soph., 14,49, 90 PLATT, fARK, SR., 65 Pollock, Dawn, Soph., 90 Ponder, Anita, Soph., 90,115 Ponder, Daniel, Jr., 80,142 Ponder, Ken:1eth, Jr., 80 Po y, Dav1d,l r., 80,101,109 Po t, Andrea, Sop h., 90 Po t, Catherine, Jr., 80 PORTER, HOWARD, SR., 69 Potter, Su an, l·r., 101 Potts, Albert, Soph., 101 Poynter, Dana, l·r., 101,110 Pre ton, Terri, I r., 101,117 Prince, Tony,l·r., 101,127 Pritchard, Angela, Soph., 90, 110 Pritchard, Mark, Jr., 80,142, 146

PRIT liARD, RA VO ' A, SR., 69 Prob t, Karen, Jr., 80 Procter, Mike, Jr., 80 PRYOR, DARLA, SR.,69,114,121 Pulham, Robin, I r., I 01 Pulli m, herri,Jr., 80 Pur tfull, G1ynda, Jr., 6,80,110, 169 P R II LL,LY DA, R., 70

ROSEBROOK, ILA, SR., 70, 110,115 Ro broo , Patty, Soph, 91, 106 Ro broo , Ron, Fr., 101 Ro , 'Junothy, Soph., 91 Rowd n, Mich I, I r., 101 Rowland, Terri, Jr., 80,114 ROZZI L~MIKI,SRq70 Roucll, 1 ercsa, Jr., 33,80 R fL I R, A HY,SR., 70 Ru II, Robyn, I r., 101,110

1,91 R., LD,SR.,

Sander , Jame, Jr., 81 Sander, faJorie, 81 Sander, Marku ,Jr., 81,88,127, 146 nder , far , Jr., 12 7 Sander , Patncta, Jr., 70 Sander , Terry, Soph., 91 SA. IIST1 BA , G · L, SR., 70 Scarberry, Shirley, Fr., 101, 110 SCII~OLDT, KAROL, SR., 70, 110 Schmoldt, Sandra, I r., 102 Scott, Deborah, I r., 102 SCOIT, DO II , SR., 70, 144,136 Scott, Regg1e, Jr., 81 Scott, Ren 1do, Fr., 101 Scott, Tamie, Soph., 91 SCRIB. ER, Ll DA, SR., 70 Scnbn r, Richard, Soph., 91 Selby, Brett, Jr., 1,142 Seward, Alfred, So ph., 81,114, 117 Shaw, Jame , Fr., 127 helby, Sara, r., 102 Shemayme, Leland, Jr., 81 Shemayme, Mi ·e, I r., 102 SHI RMA , SUSA. , R., 70 Shernll, S ndra, I r., 102,109 hin ult, Gary, Soph., 91,102 Shinault, hirley, Jr., 102 hipley, S mmi , l·r., 52,6 ,102 htpman, arolyn, S ph., 91, 10 htpman, farlyn, Soph., 91 hook, Vic ·i, Fr., 102 Short, W yne, Soph., 91 St ·e , Juqu tta, Soph., 91

Simmon , Latayna, Jr., 20,26, 80,81,106,107,115 Sm er , rry, Soph., 91,109 Sito, onica, Jr., 53 91 Sito, Pam, Soph., 102 Slaughter, heryl, oph., 91 Sl YD , ro Y, SR., 70 Smtley, Karen, Soph., 91 Smiley, S ndy, J., 81 Smith, Alfred, Jr., 81 Smtth, Bernard, Fr., 102 Smith, Chri topher, Soph., 22,104,107 Smith, Julius, Jr., 1 Smith, Kenny, Jr., 81 Smith. Lucretia, Soph., 91,117 Smtth, Mtchael, Soph., 91 S UTI!, I IIAEL, SR., 70 Smith, Patty, Soph., 91 Smtth, Phonda, Soph., 91 Smith, Richard, Jr., 1,108, 109,114 Smith, Ronni , Soph., 91,117 Smith, Sammie, Soph., 85 Smith, Sandra, Jr., 81 Smtth, aundra, Jr., 1,107 Smith, Sh ron, Soph., 91 Smith, Tma,Jr., 1,91 S UTll, VI, D LL, SR., 71 Soto, Cecil, Soph., 91 SPI' RS, HI RYL, SR., 71,114 Spcar,Debbi ,Jr.,81,114 SPI RS, Sill RRI, SR., 71 Spcn , Larry, Jr., I SPITLER, DAVID, SR., 19,71 pradlin , Randell, r., 102 Stafford, Roy, lr., 1 ,102, 126,127 Steel , Danny, Jr., 81,127

165

TEELF. LARRY, SR., 25,117 teele, Lu ter, ph., 91 te I , Vugil, Jr., 2 tephen , ngela, Fr., 102 tephen , Jimmy, Jr., 2 tephen , Jean, oph., 91 TEPHE DY, R., 71,109 Tl RLI G, BETH, R ..

71,117,121 Sterling, Karen,Soph., 91 STEPHE , G RY, SR., 109 teven on, Eva, Jr., 2 Stcv n on, Kevm, Jr., 82,136 tewart, Valetta, I-r., 102 Stlwell, Rhonda, Soph., 91,101 Stoke , Rickey, Jr., 26,82 Stott , Rhonda, Soph., 92 tover, Lawanda, rr., 102,110, 116 Stram, Kiwanna, Fr., 102,110 Stram, Michael, Soph., 92 STR I , SHELIA, SR., 71 Stnckland, Jan, oph., 92,107, 110,117 Y, SR., 71 TRICKLE , D STRICKLE , CLIFTO. , R., 71 Sullivan, Pamela, I'r., 102 ullivan, Robert, rr., 102 SU\1. 1ERS, JOH Y, R 71 2,117 ' S\1-eeten, Donna, Jr., 2,10 , 121

TALBOT, JUDY, SR., 71 Tarver, Robin, Jr., 82 Taylor, Chri , rr., 102 Taylor, Connie, Fr., 102,110 Taylor, Darla, Soph., 92,117 Taylor, Gregory, Soph., 92 Taylor, Kim Soph., 92,106,110 TEEL, KARE , SR., 72 TEP M, LAURA, SR., 72 Terry, Ronni , Jr., 82 TH0\1 S, BER ARD, SR. 74.82,106,117 Thoma , Graig, Soph., 91 THOM S, J DY, SR., 72 Thoma , Lee, Fr., 102 THO lAS. SH RO , SR., 72 Thoma , Sherry, Soph., 92,109 THO.fAS, VIVA , SR., 72,110 Thompson, fanlyn, Jr., 102 Thompson, alter, Jr., 82 Thorton, Albert, Fr., 102 THORP, TA f tY, SR., 67,72, 106,107,111,110,150 Threlkeld, Charles, Soph., 92 Thruman, Richard, Jr., 23,82, 126 Tiemann, Deobrah, Soph., 92,110 TILLSO , LARRY, SR., 18,72 TIPTO , S HE ETA, Sr., 72 Toefiel , Cheryl, Fr., 102 Toefield, Karon, Soph., 92 Tompkm , David, Soph., 92 Toomey, Tammy, Fr., 102 Toumb , Barbara, S ph., 92, 106,110 Townl y, David, Jr., 74,82 Tracey, Georgie, Soph., 84,88, 89,92,110 Tracey, Ronme, Fr., 102,127 Treadway, Kenneth, Jr., 48,82 Trompter, Harold, Fr., 102 Troxell, Stephen, Soph., 92 Tucker, Billy, Jr., 82

166

Valentine, far h, Soph., 102 V HOR , RIGI , R., 72 Vand rburg, Monte, lr., 102 V DI RB RG, Y TIIIA. R., 72 Vanover, Tim, I resh. 102,117 VI TLRS. LIS . SR., 57,72, 110,114,149,150 VI 1\.IRY, DEBBII',. R., 72 Vmc nt, cott, Fr., 102, 109

Wade, I rn t, I r., 102 Wade, Kenneth, Soph., 92 Wade, fichael, Jr., 82 W GO ER, TERESA, SR., 72 WAGO ER, YOL D , SR., 72 Walkahquah, Dana, Jr., 2,121 Walker, DeJuan, Soph., 92,116

WARD, DI- I, SR., 32,60,72, 142,143,149 Ward, Jamce, Jr., 83 Ward, 1ary, Jr., 83,121 WARD, P UL, R., 72 Ward, Robert, I r., 103 Warren, Dcnme, Soph., 93 W RRI , 11 II I L, R., 73 Wa hington, l mmltt, l·r., 103 Wa hin ton, Joyce, oph., 93, 117 Wat n, nglea, Jr., 83 Wauter , Kevin, Soph., 93 WI·BB, K IIIRY., R., 73 Webb, Rtchard, I r., I 03 Welch, Debra, Soph., 93,117 WI·L II, LORI rT , R., 73,168 Well, Rochcll, R, 57,73,117, 121,157 Well, Ronald, I r., 103,136 Werlin , D bbie, Jr., 83 We ·lhoft, Jr., 83, I 09,127 WLST, R Y 10. D, SR., 73 We t, Robm, Soph., 93,106,110 Whalin, Walter, Fr., 83 Wheeler, Jeffery, oph., 93 White, Davtd, Jr., 83 Whtte, Howard, Jr., 83 White, 1icheal, Jr., 83 White, Richard, Soph.,93 WhiL n, Danny, I r., 103 Whit n, Jlmmy, Jr., 83

William , Larry, Soph., 93 WILLIA fS, RICKEY, R., 93,104 Williams, Robert, Jr., 109 Wilham , heldon, oph., 93 WILLI \tS,SIIIRRI , R.,73,117 William , herl, I r., 93,103 William , Steven, I r., 103 William , Tammy, Jr., 83 WILLIA tS, Tl.1, R., 73 Wtlham , Vann tte, I r., 103,110 WILLIA 1 0 , ROB RT, R., 1 Willi , John, Fr., 103 Willi , Su n, Jr., 110,169 Wil n, Carla, Jr., 110 Wil on, Donna, I r., 103 WIL 0 ,JA Q ILY ,SR., 73,106,110 Wil n, Johnna, I·r., 93, 103 Wil n, Linda, oph., 109

~~~~--~~--~

Faculty, and St ff enJOY their lunch.

W LKcR, DO A, SR., 72 Walker, I·aye, Soph., 22,88, 92,110,136 Walker, Jame , Jr., 22,53,79, 80,82,106,107,136 alker, lark, I r., 103 Walker, Steven, Jr., 82 Walker, Timothy, Sop h., 92 Walker, Tina, I'r., 103 LLACE, C THY, SR., 72 Wallace, I velyn, Jr., 82,117 Wall r, Lynn, Soph., 92 Walley, Kim, J r., 103 alter, Su an, Jr., 83 Ward, Chri , I r., 103 Ward. Cindy, Fr., 103,110

WHITTAKER, DARLE 1', SR., 73,116 Whitworth, Paul, Jr., 83 Wigmgton, Karen, Jr., 83 Wilco. , Kelli, oph., 93 Wil ox, Rhonda, Jr., 83 Wilcox, Ronnie, I·r., 103 Wilker on, Tun Soph., 93,109 William , Alvin, Soph., 93 William , Bryan, Soph., 93 William , David, I r., 103 William , ary, Jr., 83 illiam , Kenneth, Soph., 93, 106 William , Kuk, Fr., 106

Kruegar, Kenneth, 32 Kappen, Kenneth. 32

Leard, Jaunell, 31 Long, Margaenc, 44 Lew1, I mily, 46

York, Rhonda, oph., 93,110 Young, Daren,! r., 103 Youn , Lloyd, I r., 103 Youn, Timothy,! r., 103,124 Youn blood, ar uctt, Soph., 93 Youngblood, Robert, Fr., 103,136

Mangum, Mary, 46 Miller, Dearld, 4 Mill , rranci , 41

Earn t, Grover, 30 · p, \Hlda, 30,31 ffinger, am, 37,104,105 Emory, Johnm , 50

Patter n, Thurman, 45 Pigg, Jay, 40 Piory, William 33,45 Poinde ter, Pnn on, 42,142,169 Pngmore, Gene, 40

Ifill

1 ld , ddie, 46,1 14 Flatt, Sherri, 3 7 I ranci , ~ayne, 31,168 I razier, Lelia, 46,114 French,, oba, 46,54,114

I

Go , Claudette, 37,52,5 Gouldy, lary, 37 Gourc, Ruthie, 31 Gri m,Jud>,21

w1th her wor .

al• ·no;, vv ne, 32 Seward, Walter, 48 hipley, Wendall, 49 Sh<~c ·ey, Rene, 3 ,45,115 Simmon , Paul, 30 Speegle, C.B. 41,129 Smith, Claudette, 39 Smith, Janice, 47 S ar\\alt, Joe, 47

Vancuren, Herb, 50 Vann, Helen, 43,54 Vaughan, Ed, 47,121 ickman, Lionel, 4

167

aee Faces expre our feeling , shows our love and our pride.

A happy face is full of love and cheer.

A sad face full of orrow without care.

I only wi h we could alway be happy.

But life ha a way of pulling us down.

So the next time you're unhappy try to smile and forget the frown ...

Kathy Mehan

168

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169

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The fir t tars in the pa t mu t have been barely a glimmering twinkle, but after a while it became more brilliant, it' course t before it.

There were time , urely when a cele tial planet blocked it view, but only for a moment, then it glitter po se ed even a more powerful radiance.

In many way , today' enior are like tho e tars, their incredible journey startmg as an almost unnoticeable twinkle and pa ing through a va tne that offer million of path to choose. Soon their course is set, plans drawn.

And like the di turbing cele tial planet, there are problem that need olution , but this only kindles the furnace of knowledge.

And a the tar forever move , o do the e senior , con tantly learning, ab orbing, living.

Above, Debbie Hyn work on yearbook. Rick Andre ing Chn tma carol. Lett, Tony John on practice play.

Right, Senior po for cia picture.

170

Cary Ford

Lyn Black

As a star must be born, so must it fade.

Many students at Capitol Hill have had their moments of stardom. ow they must separate and prove their individual brilliance elsewhere.

For others, thier moments are yet to come. ew chool years are promised, new friends to be met, new stars to be made Some will falter, others shine more brilliantly than ever.

Just one year on the Hill has produced its hare of stars, each student sharing his life with twelve hundred others.

Each one unique.

Each one contributing.

Each one a star.

Pa

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