ieftain
All things past and present Only a few things remain the same. Each year ushers in new faces, fresh ideas and renewed energy. But some things are stubborn to change. The main hall, steeped in tradition, is still an im¡ posing fortress to anxious freshmen. The Redskin emblem, showing the wear and tear of age, still smiles a welcome to arriving students. And yet despite the pressures of tradition, things must inevitably change. A new patio, still under muddy construction, provides a different look in a familiar place. A new administration presents a fresh outlook and new directions in leadership. The old and the new. One in the same. We are, after all, the shape of things past and present. CLOCKWISE. The front of the building on a snow-covered day. Looking 1n from the outsode. Karl Edgin leaves through the smo ong area to go to the par kong lot. The patio turns mto a muddy mess on rainy days. Lmda Roper walks to her bus.
2 Opening
Table of contents Opening Stud nt life Classes Academics Orgamzat1 Stud nt Royalty an
Opening 3
Classroom situations inspire new ideas
4 Opening
September brings with it a blending of old and new. Freshmen study new faces, seniors greet the familiar ones. 1\ takes time for the settling process, before everyone f els that somewhere they fit. And as the pieces begin to fall into place, classroom chaos quickly blends in to constructive energy. It's the same old grind, the same hard work, and the same tedious hours. And yet in time, out of the newly developed sense of familiarity, something fresh and vital emerges . .. Learning. CLOCKWISE. Students wait the1r turn 1n jewelry class. Mrs. Grissom keeps complete an ntion wh1le Glend Randall sleeps. Mrs. H rry explams a step In short¡ hand. Amy P r 1ns daydreams in Mrs. Lewts' class. Mrs. Goss uses hand power to prove a point. Mr. Eff1nger can't come to rms wtth Robert Hod s.
Opening 5
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6 Student Life
0
Yearbook, sen1ors celebrate golden year When a landmark year is reached, the past is a familiar ghost. It's been fifty years since the first graduating class, fifty years since the appearance of the first CHIEFTAIN. Spanning nine presidents, a world·wide de· pression, major global conflicts, and the birth and growth of television, the Hill is rich in tra· dition. A yearbook is, after all a reflection of the times. And the CHIEFTAIN is a continuing story of fifty years, a mirror of the past. Often it is d1ff1cult not to dwell on the past. Somet1mes the present is a constant reminder of the way things were. CLOCKWISE. Scenes from the 1945 CHIEFTAIN show a wmn ng football team and their queen. The maon buildong, constructed in 1929. The 1946 CHIEF· TAl N presents the circus. The traditional "little Redskin" serves as the school em· blem.
Student Life 7
E veryone has things that they have to do. When these things are finished we can take time to enjoy life and be ourselves. Many of us u~e our spare time by getting a part time job or joining an organization. Lots of us do both. Extra-curricular dCtivitiesat school often keep us busy. Howdy week, fifties day, homecoming, athletic events, Black heritage week, royalty coronations, and all the senior act1vities. We are continually busy with life and enjoy¡ ment, dealing with all things work and play.
8 Student Life
k and play
Student Life 9
Colden sen1ors enJOY anniversary In 1926 the first grac3bating class accepted their diplomas. It was the beginning of a long line of Redskin traditions. Each class through the '30s, '40s, '50s and '60s and now the '70 have come to the "Hill" ready to make their own dreams. The class of '75 is no different. Its individuals have come together w1th their own personal ideas to form group ideas. Class elections hit a high point this year. There was a wide choice of candidates and some very tight races. Plans for graduation revolved around the fact that th1s class is the 50th. Special golden an· nouncements were chosen to help set the mood for the special year. CLOCKWISE. Senior class pr s•d nual candidates M•ke Means, Margaret R•ch· ardson, and Ken Whitson awa1t their turns at the podium. Senior journalism students run errands. A poster boosts semor cush· 10n selling prOJeCt. Empty hall shows tra· ces of hot campaign. Semor class pres•· dent Ken Whitson smiles m approval of his victory. Mrs. Gr1ssom, senior class sponsor teaches her AI ebra II class.
Student Life I 0
Student Life 11
12 Student Life
Lunch hot spots provide variety When the lunch bell rings, it's every man for himself. No place Is safe. Everyone has his own special place to eat. Students without that magical piece of paper that give them the right to drive, either eat in the cafeteria or hoof it to the Dairy Queen, Sears, or Sambos. The driving crowd has a wide variety of choices. That is if they have mastered the fine art of parking lot strategy •· You gotta be the first out and the first back in. Hot spots for lunch include McDonalds, Burger King, and Del Rancho. With fifteen minutes to get there and fifteen minutes to get back, you've got exactly five minutes to eat ··and that time you'll need in travel tim from the parking lot. No matter how you take it, the noon hour offers a wealth of challenge.
CLOCKWISE. Nancy Kuehnert and Beth Sterling wait in line at McDonalds. Jennl· fer Reisman eats chips in the cafeteria. Dairy Queen is a close favorite. Teachers enjoy their own cafeteria. A hamburger es a freshman's main course. Lana Blotz, Zeta Thompson, and Joe Minion go through the hot lme.
Student Life 13
Moods contribute to individual's day School is as much a collection of moods as it is a collection of people. Moods are, after all, v.flat people are made of. A new teacher feels the nervousness of ventur路 ing on unknown ground. Returning teachers may feel the anxiousness of starting a new year. Moods of students range from the excitement of renewing old friendships to the tense ner路 vousness that comes before an important test. Boredom comes in all shapes, from students awaitrng the end of that particularly long gram路 mar exercise to teachers hoping that that in路 terminably long faculty meeting will come to an end. CLOCKWISE. Mr. Thompson makes plans over th phone. Students leave at the end of the day. Leslie Peters and a friend stop to talk. Gail Straon tnes to find herself. The back of a van makes a nice resting spot in the par kong lot. Mr. Choate relaxes '" the lounge.
14 Student Life
Student Life 15
16 Student Life
Spirit boosters support teams What is a football team without its boosters, a basketball team without its fans. And girl's softball wouldn't be nearly so much fun without someone there to yell. Team boosters are, after all, the leaders in school spirit. Girl's pep club, "0" Club, tea路 chers and parents are all a large part of school spint. Without it school would be something less than it is. School spint is a reflection of stu路 dents' hopes, fears and dreams for their school. It lets the players know that they've got the students behind them all the way, win or lose. CLOCKWISE. Cheerleaders Sue Foster, Tammy Thorp, Gayle Hmk, and Kathy Sanders song the Alma Mater after a game. A student awa1ts the next play in a basket路 ball m . Marla Chavez and Cor y Huff me sm1le for the fans dunng homecoming. Students watch a wrestling match. Pep Club members watch the homecoming cor路 onauon.
Student Life 17
Enjoyabl tim num rou for II
18 Student Life
Student Life 19
20 Student Life
Christmas goes on without slow down Christmas on the Hill isn't much different than Christmas anywhere. Trees go up, red nd green deck the classrooms, and even the ttendanc office transforms into Santa's wonderland. Maybe Chnstm s was a little slower this year, maybe Santa didn't leave as much und r the tree as m the p st. But d sp1te recession, d pression, stagnation, or anything else one wishes to call it, Christ¡ mas always seems a magical time of year. CLOCKWISE. Aruf1ci I tre s hold b uty and high pric tags. Mrs. Chappel bus1ly wor s 10 her wonderland. Toys are stack¡ ed h gh re dy to b bought. Santa Claus greets th ch1ldren at Crossroads. S1gns show th Chnstrnas sp1rit. Sh rri D venport nd D ms Graham wrap a Christmas pre nt.
Student Life 2 1
Special events fill happy year Although the year started off at a slow pace, it wasn't long before special events were fill· ing most students schedules. Things began popping with the Ki·Yi initia· tion, when the daring new girls of the pep club came to school dressed in night gowns, their hair decked with rollers. Howdy week soon followed and again came the unusual garb. This time it was the fifties Hair was slicked down smooth with Vaseline and skirts were below the knees. And what would school life be without home· coming? The floats, the queen candidates and buying a mum for that special girl, are all part of a Colorful week. And of course there are those welcomed vaca· tions. First Christmas and then Spring Break. It's a time to get away from the grind of study and take a few days to catch your breath. If it weren't for those special events, school could indeed become a drag. CLOCKWISE. Susan Cannmg and R1ck Wirs1ch await the hom comang queen an· nouncement. FBLA float ndes around the football f1eld. Sherri Rickey and Randy Akan dress for f1ft1es day. Mrs. Ale and r announces Thanksgiving basket wmner. 01ane Rose rid s around the f1eld dunng homecoming.
22 Student L1fe
Student Life 23
One thing is for sure-We've all got plenty to do. Booking, talking Watching the tube, Listening to our favorite songs, Often forgetting homework. There never seems to be enough hours in a day.
~
and beginning
Senior class graduates 50 Winning by a single vote, Ken Whitson was elected the 50th sen1or president over Margaret Richardson. Mike Means was eliminated in the runoffs. Vice-president Terry Loveless, Secretary Carlise Washington, Treasurer Kay Mayes, and Representative Anita Gunter, also assisted in the years plans.
Akin, Randy Alexander, Nita
Alvarado, Anita Asainhurst, Tom
Money-making projects included stadium cushion sales, jewelry sales and a meat raffle. Homecoming Queen Lmda Blackman and escort James Mallory walk onto the field .
Ash, Michael Atchley, Billy
Baker, Richard Barclay, Sharon
Barton, Debbie Batt, Teddy
Bausherschmidt, Kathy Berry, Anita
Bingham, Debra Sieger, Earlene Billy, Chockie
Blackman, Linda Birchfield, Evelyn Bird, Robert
Blount, Vicki Blair, Brenda Blotz, Lana
Bowie, Rosland Boggs, Cindy Boney, Mary
Bowman, Rudy Boynes, Winford
Bradford, Denise
Bradley, Lashelle Brasier, Scott
Bridges, Gerri
Seniors 29
Briscoe, Sandra Brotherton, Robert
Brown, Carl Brown, Quin
Bryson, Valerie Buckner, Tommy
Burchett, Phillip Butler, Jeffrey
30 Seniors
Camp, Nity Canning, Susan
Carson, Ke1th
Carter, Vicki Cass, Steve
Cawthorn, Sharon
Caton, Joyce Chambers, Connse
Chappell, Keith Chavez, Maria
Marriage, children here now or soon There are many problems mvolved with getting married before graduation, more problems than most people are capable of handling. The biggest of these is the emotional stram of such a situat1on, worrying about bills, paying rent, and simply learning how to live w1th another person. And on top of this trying to keep up with school work.
Christian, Jeff Clark, Kenneth
Then there's always the possibility of pregnancy and the added problem of feedang another person. Yet some can make it work. CLOCKWISE. Sherry Clark wal s to the parkmg lot. Wtnfred Baynes and Quin Brown enJOY t1me In the cafetena.
Clark, Sherry Clay, Michelle
Cobb, Kim Coker, Rinah
Col bert, Gracielde Cole, Vernon
Colbert, Claudetta
Colley, Nancy
Seniors 3 1
Working students pressured highly One of the main complications of going to school and holding a job is havmg no free time. Most after chool jobs start shortly after school and end around 8 or 9 p.m. The spare time that i available is nerally spent on homework. Weekend are entirely d voted to most jobs, the only t1me when eight hour shifts can be completed. Although there are disadvantages for the working student, somehow most keep plugging along. Basically, three things keep them going: a full tank of gas, clothes and food whenever they want it. Somehow the working student always seems to end up broke two days after payday, asking, "Where did it all go?"
Collins, Larry Collins, Michael
Collins, Renee Combs, Kathy
Conley, Bobby Conway, Sharon
B•lly Huff•ne remm1sces on the f1ft1es .
Cook, Teresa Cooper, Carla
32 Seniors
Cottrell, Rachel
Coulter, Larcenia Cox, Connie
Craig, F ranees
Crocker, Debbie Daniels, Bruce E.
Daniels, Bruce N. Davenport, OtiS
Davis, Bruce
Dawson, Connie Debusk, Gladys
DeJear, Melvin
Dickinson, Jean Douglas, Albert
Drake, Marion
Durst, Susan Duty, Linda
Edgin, Kar'
Ellis, Dennis England. Jana
Espinosa, Mary Everhart, Dianna
Seniors 33
34 Seniors
Fallwell, Diana Fennel, Brent
Ferrell, Tina
Fields, Linda Fields, Randy
Fisher, Karla
Foster, Curt1s Freeman, Cindy
Freeman, Patncia
Freeman, Kenneth Freeman, Vicki
Frye, Antonio
Geyer, Karen Glenn, Sherry
Gillmore, Dennis
Greeson, Joel Griffin, Violet
Guest, Patty
Goals met by ambitious seniors "Being a senior at Capitol Hill, I have ac¡ complished one of the goals in my life. That is, graduating from high school." Evelyn Birchfield Lydia Gonzales rid son the lnd1an Club float.
Gunter, Anita Hackett, Sonya
Hale, Melinda
Hall, Susan Harjo, Susan
Harjo, Warren
Harmon, Sheila Harris, Billy
Harris, Darlene
Harris, Ronald Harrison, Shirley
Hathcock, Dana
Seniors 35
Hawkins, Steven Hembree, Rick
Seniors reaching life turning point Confusion always abounds when the time arrives to plan future professions and oc¡ cupations. Not knowing just what to choose creates the problem. Some choose college, others technical schools, while still others go right to work or into the services.
Henry, Hattie Hernandez, Angelica
Hernandez, Rodney Hestand, Rhonda
Scholarships, grants, and loans, are easier to obtain than ever before. The only re¡ quirement is a 3.5 grade average and good results on the ACT. Anita Berry had made quite a choice for her career, the U.S. Navy Reserves.
Hill, Ricky H1ll, Jakcson
She explained, "I didn't want to just get a plain and simple old job, and I didn't want to jump right into college. I thought I would try something different."
36 Semors
Hitchye, Donna
Hodges, Ro rt Holton, Tommy
Hood, Kathryn
Howerton, Robin Hudson, Keith
Huff, Roy Huff, Stanley
Huffine, Billy
Hughes, Alan Humdy, Pearlie
Humphrey, Karey
Jackson, Wanda Johnson, Steve
Jones, Bruce
Jones, Bryan Jones, David
Jones, Floyd
Jones, Rhonda Jordan, Shelia
Joyce, Jacqueline
Keller, Lou George
Kirkes, Janie
K~ng,
Seniors 37
38 Seniors
Kreuzberg, Jerita Kuehnert, Nancy
Lacy, Donna
Lamkin, Carletta Lanier, Cheryl
Lawson, Lovett a
Leforce, Everett Lenz, Debra
Lewis, Dorothy
Looper, Sandra Loudermilk, Janette
Loveless, Terry
Lyles, Cynthia Mallory, James
Mayes, Kay
Mayfield, Paula McAllister, Robin
McCalip, Timothy
McCarty, Darrell McClure, Patty
McClure, Pam McGee, Robert
Vo-tech courses prepare sen1ors Most seniors spend their last year in public school planning for the future, whether they will go to college or choose a technical career.
McMurtrey, Cynthia Means, Michael
The students who want to train for avotech career may find excellent experience at the vo-tech center. Some of the courses offered are dental and medical assistants, data processing, and printing. These courses give the students on-thejob training and teach them the main points of a tech career.
Mehan, Christopher Messenger, Jenny Meziere, Glen
Miller, Barbara Minor, Joe
Minter, Ke1th
Minton, Steven Moore, Elizabeth
Morgan, Sheila
Semors 39
Senior experience more than words What is a senior? Is it a word, a title, or a feeling? One small peice of our lives? A senior is an experience in living. We learn, we grow, we find ourselves. An encounter with the world, and soon we realize we are no longer sitting back and watching it happen. We are MAKING it happen. Together, you and I Sen1ors of '75. Sue Harjo shows that she really enjoys working with clay.
40 Seniors
Moyer, David
Murdock, Cindy Murdock, Gail
Newman, Alan
Noel, Shirley Norton, David
Nusz, Steve
Nutt, Sheri Ogles, Freddie
O'Neal, Micha I O'Neal, Sylv1a Paulk, Robert Pelham, Margaret
Penny, James Perkins, Amy Peters, Pamela Phillips, Eugene
Poole, Gary Post, Angela Pulliam, Crystal Putnam, Randall
Oueen, Eddie Ragsdale, Mike Randall, Glenda Rard, Richard
Reed, Richard Reich, James Reisman, Danny Rhodes, Detra
Rhodes, Robert R1chard, Mike Richardson, Kenneth Richardson, Margaret
Seniors 41
42 Seniors
Rigsby, Larry Riley, Delois
Rockmore, Debra
Rodriguez, Jesse Roper, Linda
Rose, Dianne
Ross, Donna Rosenloff, Petri
Rouse, Russell
Runyon, Ruth Russell, Ron
Rye, John
Sand rs, Gayle Sanders, Kristi
Sanders, Sandalee
Segers, Mary Shock, Mary
Simonton, Vicki
Simpson, Paula Smiley, Anita
Smith, Johnny Smith, Patricia
Smith, Robert Speer, Debra
Steele, Randy Stevens, Sharon
Seniors last year happy and sad "We're the seniors of '75'. chants the sen¡ ior row m the pep club at the last basketball game. Has a senior ever stopped to think how many times that has been said since he was in the nmth grade? And when it was said, it sounded as far off as the year 2000. Every course he didn't get to take one year, he would say, "It's alright, I'll take that next year". and then sudd n¡ ly one day he realizes there isn't a next year. Fifty years ago, Capitol Hill saw its first graduatmg class. Now, after all those years, thousands of students have kicked its doors, hundreds of gallons of paint have been used, broken windows replaced, and lovers roamed the halls. And through all that 319 more students will graduate, leaving behind a building full of memones.
Stevens, Sheila Stevenson, Chequita
Stout, Randy
Strain, Gall Suttles, Janet
Tessneer, Janet
Seniors 43
Thomas, Michael Thompson, Donna
College bound apply for aid According to Mr. Richard Krueger of the guidance staff, now more than ever, students are finding it easier to go to college through scholarships, grants, and loans. "Years ago students would have found it hard to get scholarships," he explained. "Today more students are applying for scholarships to help them through college."
Thompson, Zita Thornton, Terry
Tolbert, Phillip Townsend, Sandra
To receive a scholarship a student must make a 3.5 grade average and take the ACT. CLOCKWISE. Joe Greeson moves his way through the crowded halls. Spanish singer and dancer performs for the senior class. Patty Guest works to finish a class assignment.
Waddle, Barbara Walker, Beverly
Walker, Demetri Walker, Donna
Wallace, Cynthia Washington, Carlise
44 Seniors
Washington, Keith Watson, Vanessa
Whitaker, Kevin Whitney, Debbie
Whitson, Kenneth Wiles, Laveta Williams, James
Williams, John Wilson, Eric Whitney, Larry
Wirsich, Richard Wolf, Sharon Woodrow, Debbie
Workman, Regina Young, Nancy Youngblood, Marsha
Seniors 45
Victorious Dodson supervises class Only one year from graduation, the juniors found themselves involved in a variety of activities.
Chris Nutt, treasurer; and Lisa Venters, representa¡ tive.
Lead by Dan Dodson, president, the juniors sold candy and conducted other fund-raising drives in preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom in May.
"Being a junior is very exciting because I'm looking forward to next year." Rochelle Wells
Assisting Dodson in Junior activities were Ricky Andre, vice-president; Kathy Sanders, secretary;
"It's a bummer." David Spitler
CLOCKWISE. Off1cers Dan Dodson, Chm Nutt, Lisa Venters and Kathy Sanders. Students get mvolved w1th clay. Pat Tarpley at halft1mc. M1ss Harry's class.
46 Juniors
Abbott, Ray Adkmson, Audte Allen, Scott All n, Deanna Alltson, Dorothy Alsup, Thedford
Anderson, Carl Anderson. Ernestm Andr • Ricky Andrews, e1th Armttage, Brenda Arnold, Raymond
Austin, Kenny Aytes, Robm Barb r, An1ta Barlow, Charles Baumgardner, Tommy Beatty Vtc 1e
Bennett, Gary Berry. Arlene Berry, Irene B1g low, Ru ell B1ibury, Pauletta B1lly, Margaret
Black, Lynn Bl vtns. Roxane Blevms. Wendy Borders, Tony BorJas, Edd1 Bowers, Steve
Bow1e, Renee Brew r, M1chael Brewer, Ruth Brown, Bobby Brown, Dee Brown, Karen
Brown, Margo Brown, Nancy Brushwiller, Angie
Butler. Kenneth Cato, Vick1e Carlisle, Deborah
Juniors 47
Carm k, B1lly Carroll, Ray Cart r, Ch ryl Cas y, Barbara Cass, Rob rta Canf1 ld, Bill
Cherry, Paul Ch1ldress, Chari tt Ch1ldress, M1ke Clar , Randy Cochcran, Cmdy Coat , Debra
Colb rt, Valerie Coleman, Christy Coleman, Ronn1e Combs, Shan Compton, Rick Con y, Clarice
Cook, Kay Coo , Shawn Cook, Vmson Cooper, Tommy Corl y, B th Cox, Edd1e
Cra1g, Elbert Cravens, Jam s Crawford, Frank Cr I, T mm1e Crow, Donna Culpepper, Cynthia
Dan1els, Bruc Daniels, Jeff Day, M1ckel D1az, Dav1d D•bler, Brend D1lher, Jan t
48 J uniors
Change gateway to juniors high morale Class rings, dates, boyfriends, girlfriends, daytime and nighttime parties, elections and work. What do they all mean? Are we ready for the change that is about to take place in us or do we need more time? In this world of plenty, that is one thing money cannot buy. Time.
This is only one of the things that the faculty and administration have tried to help us with. By giving us guidance and advice, they have molded just enough to give us identity. Allison Ponegar. JUno or cheer I d r demonstrates a cheer.
Dodson. Dan Downey, Teddoe Dragoo, Raymond Drenning, Rochard Dumas, Kom Dunn, Ktm
Dunn, M rty Edwards, Susoe Everhart, Steve Fallwell, Angela Feaster, Carolyn Ferrell, Dor
Fleehart, Aaron Foote, Davod Forbes, Losa Ford, Gary Ford, Karen Foster, Sue
Franklin, Tony French, Davod Flumer, Patty Furr, Robon Gage, Derke Gaon r, Janet
Garcoa, Debboc Gibson, Jerry Goad, Gma Gonzales, Lydoa Graves, Ron Grayson, Arlene
Grayson, Sylvester Greeson, Roberta Gresham, Anthony Griffin, Bolly Hacker, Donna Hall, Glen
J umors 4 9
Hams, Ken Hamm, Mark Hankins, Elizabeth Harrell, Larry Harris, Bill Harris, Clifton
Harris, Cindy Harns, Erwin Harrison, Dale Hatfield, Monty Hawkins, Dana Hembree, Rtck
Henderson, Davtd Henderson, Enell Henthorn, Lon Heriford, Tony Hermann, Kevtn Hernandez, Sherr•
Classroom activities differ for everyone At Capitol Hill there are a lot of subjects that one may take. From analetics to jewelry, and Humanities to pottery, there is somethmg for everyone. Before the junior year most of the required subjects have been taken. That leaves time for such choices as foods, jewelry, Spanish, shorthand, and business.
Htbdon, Gary Htcks, Paul Hill, Rhonda Htnes, Carol Hoegger, Kelly Holmesley, Randy
Howe, Marlene Huffine, Corky
Hughes, Donnie Humdy, Pearlte
50 Juniors
The junior year is the time when one starts to think about the future. Most are still experimenting in those areas they would like to pursue. CLOCKWISE. Randy Clark anttctpates hts next move. Lori Henthorn makes pretzels m Mrs. Mangum's class.
Hunter, Wtlletta Hynes, Debbte Jackson, Beverly Jac son, Ghnda
Jam s, Rusty Jacqu z, Tcna Jcr ens, Gay Jerkcns, Tom
Johnson, Anthony Johnson, D bbte Jon s. Leo Jon s. Sandra
Johnson, Loretta Kelley, Rhonda Kendrtc , Brady Kennedy. Jamce
Kernell, Larry Ketcham, Cindy Kcng, Dorothy Ktng, Robert Khcker, Barbara Kmght, Jtm
Koneman, Mary Koonce, Karen Lacy, Lmda Lamb, Debbt Lamb, Sarah Lambert, Glenn
Laster, Mochcal Larkms, Ed Lee, Danny Leftwoch, Sheme Lehew, Lettt Ltvmgston, Darlene
Locke, Charles Lorton, Helen Louis, Shorley Lundberg, Dean Lus • Lloyd Lynch, Brad
Juniors 51
Mad1son, Ranc1s Mallory, B1lly Maloy, Lmda
McC g, A1cky McClarty, JoAnn McF II, Kelh
McKaufman, D vams McK1II1ps, Jeanm M ns, Dav1d
Melvm, Carla Mered1th, Jom Memll, Terry Mez1ere, Jeanna M1ller, JoAnn M1llw ,M1 e
Mo nmg, MelvJn Moore, Ale ander Morgan, Dav1d Murphy, Harold Musgrove, Scott Marrs, Debb1
Nutt, C1ndy Nutt, Chns N1chols, Pat Neff, Judy Neeley, John Nabors, Bobby
Oden, C1ndy Olgum, M1ke Owns, Vick• Pac , Kathy Paden, Clifford Paden, Cynth1a
Page, Clarence Pannell, Letha Patterson, Angelo Patterson, Angelo Paylor, B•lly Peters, L she
52 Juniors
Pews. D lo15t me P1ckermg, Regma Pmeg r, Allison Platt, Mark Pntchard, Ravenna Pryor, Darla
Pur51full, Lynda Rakestraw, Sharon Re1ch. R1cky R1ch, Tanya R.chardson, V1ck1e A 1ckey, Shem
Special events involve many juniors Everyone knows that the Junior¡Semor Prom 1s the b1g event of the year. Everything that the Junior Class does has one mam goal behind 1t, and that 1s to ra1se money for the big day. One of the projects held during the year was a candy sale in which every morning Kathy Sanders was in the
office makmg an announcement to buy chocolate bars and "get a free Teen Burger at A&W." A paper drive was also held throughout the year to help ra1se money. Since paper wasn't in much of a de¡ mand, It took a lot of newspapers and old magazmes to make much cash.
Robmson, Jul1e Rockwell, M1lton Rodnguez, AliCE Aos brook, M1la Rozzell, M1ke Sanders, Dav1d
Sanders, Don Sanders, Kathy Sant1steban, Angel
Schmoldt, Karol Scott, Donn1e Scnbner, Lmda
Sherman, Susan Smith, M1ke Sohns, Rhonda
CLOC WISE Cmdy Od nand B. J J ckson dressed for Feltees Day. Rhonda Hell tn sto fmd what she n cds m her locker.
Juniors 53
Apathy; is it fad or here to stay? Apathy IS sometimes a major problem that is either a result of the school 1tself or changing times. Is apathy a fad or IS 1t h re to stay7 At the fnst of the year, when elections were going on, sp1rit was h1gh. The halls were decorated from top to bottom and most of the races were close ones. After Homecoming the school was left with bare walls and w1th dead ned spirit.
Agam and gain stud nts declare that they are gomg tog t involved. That's wh n apathy sets in. It's the same old excuse: "I can sleep an extra 30 mmutes 1f I m1ss th1s m eting just this one time." Was that the reason for crecpmg apathy at Capitol Hill, or was 1t somethmg deeper that that? CLOCKWISE Sh m Reckey smel sat ad cor ateon on a homccommg car Edde Cox plays for Am t ur Hoc y As oc1 leon.
Sparks, Kenn th Spears, Ch ryl Spitler. David St I , Larry Sterling, 8 th Stevens, Gary
Stevens. G ry Story, K thy Stotts, L Ann Stram, Sh ha Sullevan, Dust1 Teel, Karen
T rry, Joni Thomas, Bunne Thorn s, Judith Thorn s, Sharon Thompson, Greg Thorpe, Tamara
54 Jumors
Tillson, Larry Tipton, Schenetta Topaum, Laura Townley, Clifford Troxell, Kevm Turner, Connte
VanHorn, Regmta Vanderburg, Cmdy Venters, Ltsa Vockrey, Debbte Wallace, Cathy Ward, Dewayne
Ward, Paul Warren, Mtke Webb, Kathryn Weese, Gatl Weese, Sandra Wells, Rochelle
West, Raymond Whotaker, Darlene Woggins, Mtke Wtlkerson, Mark Williams, Sherrie Wolliams, Ttm
Wtlltamson, Bob Willis, Cindy Wilson, Paula Wrtght, Sharon Wright, Sharron Halton, Carol
Jacob, Brenda Talbott, Judy
Juniors
55
Sophomores take advantage of age
Sophomores put their future into Phil Gay's hands, by voting him as their president. LaTanya Simmons, vice-president, was Phil's righthand lady when it came to making plans. They took on the responsibility of having a good and successful year. When it came to taking good notes, Brenda Clark, secretary, was the one. She wrote the plans and Leanna Gatton, treasurer, handled all of the money. Also, Monica Corona served as representative at large. They started it off by selling Ding Bat Suckers and made plans for a trip to Six Flags. Officers are LaT nya Sommons, voce-pres1d nt; Brenda Clark, secretary; Leanna Gatton, treasurer, and Monoca Corona, representative.
Abel, Sherrie Alstatt, Susoe Anderson, Jerry And rson, Neal Armstrong, Cynthoa Ba1ley, Tom
Ba er, Denms Barb r, Elray Barraqar, Mark Bee , Tommy Beets, Lon Berry, T mmoe
Bogelow, Don B olbury, Jerom Bongham, Nancy Bord, Dwoght Boshop, Leonard Blanton, Derry!
Blount, Paula Bolton, Tonya Booker, Chern Boyett, Tommy Brand, Gerald Braosh1er, Tma
56 Sophomores
Brower, Don Brown, Armed Brown, Ke1th Buchanan, Coy Buchanan, R1cky BuiC, Sandra
Burger, Tammy Burns, Kenneth Burroughs, Mary Butler, Duana Cagle, Steve Cam, Late
Caldwell, Darrell Callahan, T1m Caraway, Patty Carmack, Robert Carmack, Tern Carter, Karen
Caner, Sh l1a Caner, Sheha A. Carthen, Ph1l Cary, Tena Cassady, Kathy Ch ppell, ShekeiJa
Choate, Carne Clark, Brenda Clark, Debby Clark, Larry Clark, Rusty Clary, David
Clary, Larry Clay, Pam Clay, Uley Clement, Jean Cobb, Adram Cogg1ns, Richard
Collins, Gloria Collins, Karen Conley, Dav1d Cook, Wesley Coon, Gayla Cooper, Gall
Cotten, Jack Cowens, Fredd1e Cratm, Laveda Crawford, Joan Davenport, Shern Dav1s, Bobby
Sophomores 57
Dav1s, Donn Davis, Sh rry Dickson, Angie Dickson, T1mmy Dill r, Ardith Dodson, J1mmy
Doucet, Jack Douglas, Etta Dunag n, Rosem ry Dune n, Br nda Dunkm, Nancy Dunn, Tracey
Durant, Carolyn Eagleberg r, Darrell E rls, Cmdy Earnest, K thy Edwards, Davod Edwards, G y
Emery, Tma Enraquez, Robert Espmosa, Teresa Ferguson, Paul Fosher, V1ncent Floyd, Dana
Ford, Jacqueline Fortune, Felocoa Foster, Kenneth Freeman, Helene Frye, Londa Fuller, Nelson
Fulmer, M1ke Galindo, Andrea Garc1a, Tina Garcoa, V1ncent Gatton, Leanna Gay, Phil
G1bson, Johnny G1lmore, Maryllna Glasgow, Paula Goll, Gary Graham, Debra Graham, Denose
Hall, Johnny Hammer. Sheila Hanan, Mark Hankins, Robert Harper, Tina Harros, Brenda
58 Sophomores
Sports big part of sophomore year
Sophomores really got w1th it when it came to partie· 1pating m sports. The guys and the gals have taken part in football, basketball, baseball, softball, track, and gymnastics. M1ss Atkmson coached the girls softball team at the first of the year. They came in th1rd place. Mr. Earnest and Mr. Speegle coached the guys in foot· ball, the sophomores played with the juniors as one team. Mr. Speegle coached the girls basketball team, which started in November. Paula Glasgow does a backward roll m gymnast •cs cl ss.
Harris, Debbie Hawk, Jonni Hawkins, R1cky Hawkms, Steve Haywood, Rita H nderson, Gen1ta
Hend rson, John Henderson, Tony Hendrix, Frankie H nry, R1cky Henry, Sherri Hernandez, Angelicana
Hill, Penny H1nk, Gayla Hopkins, Doug Household r, Danny Huddleston, Darla Huddleston, Susie
Hudson, Rhonda Hyatt, Barb ra Irwin, William lrwtn, Glen Jac son, Gina Jackson, Lennie
Sophomores 59
Activities numerous for energetic The energetic sophomores had it made this year as opportunities opened up for them to get involved in numerous activities. As sophomores, they found out that there w re more opportunities and responsibilities facing them than when they were Freshmen. They were also el1gible for more honors. They could be elected for officers of clubs and organ· izations that were not opened to them as Freshmen.
CLOCKWISE. Sophomore tw1rlers le d band. La· Tanya S1mmons salutes flag at half·tlm • D bb1e Speers nd son FHA float at homecommg.
Jackson, William James, Robin Jefferson, Jeff Jenkins, Donna Jimenez, Tony Johns, Joe
Johnson, Donita Johnson, Nikki Johnson, Paula Jones, Carla Jones, Cheryl Jones, J1mmy
Jones, Larry Jones, Lewis Jones, Lucinda Jones, Pernell Keller, Steven Kelly, Thomas
Keen, Randy Kent, Kim Kent, Tammy Kirby, Teresa Kuhlman, Jerry Kuku , Kathie
Lamk1n, Mar1<: Larkins, Curtis Lee, Kenny Lee, Leslie Leforce, Louis Leftwich, Leory
60 Sophomores
Lewts, Bo ly al s, Randy Mallory, Kenneth M llory, Bobby Mann, Lora Mar s, Steven
Marzette, Verne Matthews, Calvtn McAllister, Barbara McAIIoster, Robert McClam, Sheryl McCellon, Moke
McCullough, Jeff McFarland, Paul McGrew, Treasa McKmney, Broan Meyen, Debbte Mehan, Kathy
Melot, Mar)oro Melvon, Gary Molls, Johnny Monor, Danny Monyen, Joe Moore, Joesph
Moore, Sabrona Morgan, John Morgan, Matt Moss s, Shondra Myers, Barry abors, Debbte
Nance, Tammy Neotzel, Lynn ewton, Elvert N ochols, James orfolk, Tona Norton, Glenn
Sophomores 61
Nun lly, Londa Olquol, D nny 0 ns, Rob rt P , Loro Palm r, Ton Par er, Lorna
Parrott. Marc1a Paulk, Rochard Percell, Karen Perk ons, Jan t Per ons, Ray Pettit, Hazel
Pole, Doanna Ponder, Danny Ponder, Kenneth Prott, Roy Protchard, Mark Probst, Karen
Proctor, Moke Pulliam, Sherrt Pursofull, Glynda Ouentero, Frank R dchff. Scott Redford, Dal
Reed, Londa R . Reed, Vera Reel, Rejeana Reod, Brodgett Re1sman, Kenny Roce, Doxie
R ochards, Helen Rochmond, Sandy Roch, Rob rt
Robertson, Terry Robonson, Shirely Robonson, Beverly
Rogers, Vera Rodnquez, Ruben Roseborough, Patrock
62 Sophomores
Biology proves biggest hang-up
There was only one hang up in being a sophomore; that was biology! The students were learn1ng to adjust to biology, and even the girls were able to control the1r stomachs. They found that dissecting frogs wasn't as bad as it seemed. "I took biology because it was required and because 1t dealt w1th the human body, also the things that surrounded it." Nancy Dunkin "I only took biology because it was required." Gayla Coon CLOCKWISE. Susan W•ll•s walls her turn on the mats 10 gymnastiCS. Students war on classroom s1gnm nts.
Ross, Reg1na Rowland, Charles Rowland, Tern Rozzell, Teresa Ryan, CurtiS s ckett, oel
Salazer. arg1e Sanders, James Sanders, Maqorie Sand rs, Mark Sanders, Markus Schomoldtz, John
Scott, Eldon Selby, Brett Shambra, Geary S 1fers, Ch•cla s,mmons, Latanya Sm1ley, Sandy
Sm1th, Dalcana Sm1th, Donna Smith, Kenny Sm1th, Mark Sm1th, R1chard Smith, Sandra
Sophomores 63
Sophomores express opinions of year "Everything went pretty well, considering. There's not as much fighting going on. They could fix the water fountains and have better food in the cafeteria." Mark Pritchard "I think this school could be a lot better if we learned to really work together, instead of the same people running everything." LaTanya Simmons "I took all my required subjects this year to get them out of the way. In my senior year I'll have more time to do what I want." Denise Graham Beverly Robmson, KtYt treasurer, holds the run¡ through at a game. LaVeda Crattn does a headstand in her gymnastics class.
Smoth, Sandy Smoth, Tina Spears, Del>boe Spence, Larry Ste le, Danny Steele, Vorgtl
Stephens, Jommy Stephens, Sandy Stevens, Tammy Stevenson, Eva Stevenson, Kevon Stilwell, Curtts
Stokes, Rocky Sweeten, Donna Tarpley, Pat Tarver, Rob on Melodoe, Terry Terry, Ronnte
Tessnech, Mark Thomas, Pat Thompson, Walter Thurman, Rocky Tiger, Rob on Torres, Davtd
64
Treadway, Kenneth Tucker, Bolly ValleJO, R1chard Waggoner, Yolanda Walker. Bernard Walker, James
Walker. Steve Wallace, Evelyn Walter, Susan Ward, Mary Werhne, Debbie Whote, Davod
Whalm, Walter Whittaker. Darlene Whitworth, Paul Wolcox, Rhonda Wolford, Edmond Woles, James
Wolloams, Bobby Wolliams, Gary Williams, James
Williams, Londall Wolhs, Susan W1lson, Carla
Wolson, Jackoe Wilson. Mary Beth Wirsich, Marty
Wise, Theresa Workman, Pho I p Wroght, Cleda
Wright, Terro Yarbrough, T1m Young, Brad
Sophomores 65
Freshmen like being little Redskins We were pushed into it without knowing what to expect. We were the "top dogs" the "1t" class in middle schools, but now we are on the bottom. Underclassmen they called it but we were still in high school! We were a vital part. Together we united as a class. We elected class of-
ficers to lead us m activities. Peggy Poo's the one for you, vote Rochele McVea for freshman vice-president. The posters were as varied and creat1ve as the candidates. We tried to choose the best. It's only a beginning. We are on our way and it's all the way up¡ 1978 here wa come.
CLOCKWISE. Offrcers Peggy Ros , presrdent, Roch lie McVea, vrce-presrd nt; Gl netta Johnson, cretary, G orgr Tracy, tre surer, Fred Casteel, repres ntatrve. Debra Welch en)oys lobrary.
66 Freshmen
Abbitt, Manan Ab I, An II Akms, Norma Alexand r, John Alex nder. M lis Alexander, Paula
Allen, K nt All son, Dav1d Allred, Jams Alsup, Barbara And rson, ora AndCI son, T mmy
Andrews, Damel Arnold, Ton• Asb rry, Grace Austm, Chns Ba1ly, aren Baily, A•cky
Ba er, Edward Ba er,Franme Belden, Jo Ann Bell, Donna Berry, Tyma Besaw, J1m
B1lbury, James B•l mg r, Debb•e B1lly, •lham B•shop, Anne B•shop, Dav•d Blarr, Bee •
Blanton, Twayla Blanton, Tw3yla Blotz, ennth Boo er, Darryl Bow•e, Ga•l Boyett, Bobby
Brannon, Tory Brew r, V1c •e Brown, Calvin Brown, VIta Browner, Karen Bruner. Oav•d
Burger, Tony Butler. Brenda Caputlo, John Canning, R1c y Cargile, a n Carter, •cheal
Freshmen 67
New situations puzzle some Freshmen Confusion may well be the keyword for freshmen. Suddenly school becomes more than a one·year event. Classes must be selected as part of a four·year pro· gram. This program will vary dependmg upon the career asp1rations of each student .. vocational, col· lege, preparatory, terminal liberal arts, homemaking plans, and so on. In order to plan thier schedules along such long· term lines, students must contact a counselor. They are in·
Cass. Bryon Casteel, Fredd1e Chnstlan, David Chne, Crystal Cochran. James Cody, K r n
Colbert, Wesley Coleman, Laur1e Cond1t, Darmc Contrerds, R 1C Cook, Debb1 Coon, Greg
Coulter, Sucelha Coy, Ternca Calhoun, Jerry Crabtree, Lmda Cra1g, Glynna Cra1g, Henry
Cra1n, K1r Cravens. Teresa Cunmngham, Tony Cunnmgham, Danny Curry, Roc y CurtiS, Joe
68 Freshmen
formed about graduation requirements, th high school cred1t system, electives, college entr nee needs, testing programs. As a result, It is no surpnse that these d1lemma con· fuse freshmen. CLOCKWISE A student re ds h r cl ss ss1gn· ment. A Freshman g1rl smiles m pproval at h v1ng her p1cture ta en.
Curtts, Jac Dan1el, Den D v1dson, Norma Davl5, Gerald Dav1s, Ph1lhp D v1s, Ronn1
Dav1s, Todd Day, Shelly Deeds, K1rk Denton, Jac D1bler, Glorta D1lbeck, Rhonda
Dobbm, Russ I Dodd, Ctndy Dodson, Laura Dodson, Reb cca Dragoo, Mary Dubrose, Gary
Dumont, Robyn Dunn, Tanya Eaton, M1ke Emerton, Au Emery, Darrell Engler, Theresa
Ev rhart, Lmda F r uson, St phantl' F rnell, Charles F1Chtl r, Btlly Fillmger, Mike Finney, Sheryl
F1sher, Darla F1sher, Victor Fo I, Pam Ford, Bryan Ford, Ronald Foster. Sherrell
Free, Tammie Freeman, Pam G rcia, Albert Garcia, Sherry G1ll, Lisa Gover, Charlie
Graham, Dana Green, Clarence Guthrie, Anthony Hacker, Curtis Hall, Donna Hall, Steve
Freshmen 69
Hallum, Annah Hamilton, Brenda Ham11ton, Scott Handke, Charlene Handke, Vurela Hardcastle, W. D.
Harns, Roy Harkms, Collette Harty, M1ke Hawkms,Jod1e Hawkms, Peggy Haynes, Kelly
Henderson, Kalvm Henry, Brenda Henry, Linda Henry, Robert Henry, Sandy Hernandez, Renee
Heu, Robert H1ckey, Lyd Htcks, Dav1d Htll, Woody Hodg s, Cheryl Hoeger, Russell
CLOCKWISE. Mr. R1ce mstructs a student m wood woodworkmg class. English I students listen to a class lecture.
Hollingsworth, Jack Hood, Lmda Hopkms, Cheryl Hotz, Bruce Hunter, V•ck•e Hunz,ker, Lorne
Hyatt, Lee Hyatt, Polly Jackson, K1m Jackson, L1nda James, Kerwm Jaggers, Bonnie
70 Freshmen
Ja ger, Stephani Jacques, Rudy Jefferson, Karen Johns, Jam1e Johnson, Ella Johnson, Floyd
Johnson, Gleneta Jones, Carlotta Jones, Casey Kelly, Sherne Ketchem, Larry K1r les, Denms
Classroom experiences profitable A major d1fference between junior h1gh school and high school classroom situations is the increased com· plexity and diversity. Students have a much wider range of subject cho1ces. This allows greater individualization. A student may select courses which fulfill his own needs and aspira·
t1ons. However, this Silme diversity can cause prob· lems. Making dec1s1ons becomes an everyday dilemma. Complexity can become so confusing that "future shock" or an overload of incoming data for decision making can occur. Although difficult, this decision· rna mg leads to adaptability, a trait increasingly im· portant 1n the modern world
Knox, Pam Krul)ac. Donna Lar ms, Colle ta Lauannway, Ellen Lawerence. Becky Lemnewer, Sue
Le,sy, Tommy Le1ter, Scott Lens, V1ckie Le1ter, R1chard Lessmane, Larry Ma)or, Randy
Maroan, Garren Marrs, L1nda Manm, Barbara Marzett, Ed1stou Masseu1, Kelly Matherly, Teressa
McCa1n, Sheryl McCawley, Goldie McCam, Thomas McC1ellan, Steve McClure, Jack McDonough, Sandy
Freshmen 71
McGee, Kenneth cVea, Rocelle M adows, Kenny Med ey, Randy M han, Mary M nefee, Cecla
M lam, Randy Mailer, Betty Mallwee, Cathl Matchell, Barry Matchell, Dennts Match m, Ma
Mobley, Teresa Morre, Cassandra Moore, R•c y Moore, Sonja Morns, Landa Moyer, Steve
Mulhns, Paula Manoz, Ollv1a 1choles, Charles N•choles, evan •cloes, Latncaa axon, Mary
Noell, Lasa olen, Cleon 0' Janet, Marc 0 den, Harald O'Ross, Patta Orment, Bobby
Owen, Carlor Paden, Chuc Palmer, Kev1n Par er, Bob Par er, Shelhe Parks, Linda
Parmh, Tam Pe tas, Keath Pmegar, Tracy Poanter. Charoltotte Phanney, Mary Pollock, Dawn
Po\1\/der, An1ta Post, Andrea Powers, Karol Pratchard, Ana Rosebrook, Pat Rambo, Anthony
72 Freshmen
High school presents new challenge Now you're low man on th totem pole, and at a school where all nicknames follow an lnd1an motif, that's not just a ftgure of speech. Perhaps the most difficult djustment for freshmen IS finding themselves to be the "babies" in the school. Th1s position is reflected in the attitud s of upper¡
cl ssmen. Furthermore, freshmen must ta e a greater numb r of requ1red classes. They are not allowed to hold off1ces s ch rleaders, pep club, student sen te, or for any club wh1ch elects off1ccrs the pr ceedmg year. They even p rform for separat athletic teams in m many sports.
Ross, Ttmothy Rose, Peggy Rodnquez, Ray Rob1nson, A1ta Robtnson, enneth Roberts, Pam
Rob rts, arg1 Roberts, Donny R 1vers, Debbie R1chey, Jeff A1chards, Melinda Re1sman, Jenmfer
A ed, Donna Reed, Brenda Redford, Joe Raper, Twlla Ramsey, M1ke Ramos, Johnny
Rakestraw, Tony Rams, Teresa Radon, V1c 1e Salazaq, Sally Sanders, Terry Sanford, Jerry
Scott, Tamm1e Scnbn r, A 1chard Sellers, Sandy Sikes, Jaqu tta S 10ger, Larry S1to, Mon1ka
Freshmen 73
Freshmen have lowest attendance rate Transition from junior h1gh to h1gh chool is a diffi· cult step for some freshmen. This class has the rather dubious honor of lowest attendance rate at school. Perhaps for some, high school has not yet b come a serious undertaking which may affect their future careers. For others, the stress of a larger school, greater scholastiC demands, and increased competi·
Shipman, Carolyn Sh1pman, Marylin Shinault, Gary Sh1rley, Ronald Short, Wayne Slaughter, Cheryl
Spencer, Charlene Sm1th, Chris Sm1th, Felicia Sm1th, He Smith, Lucretia Sm1th, M1ke
Smith, Patty Sm•th, Rhonda Smith, Ronny Sm1th, Sharon Smiley, Karen Stnckland, Jan
Stra1n, M1ke Stillwell, Rhonda Sterling, Karen Steele, Luster Sm•th, T1m Stovall, Kalra
Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Darlene Taylor, Greg Taylor, Kim Teston, Darla Threat, Lorenzo
Thomas, Craig Thomas, Sherry Threlkeld, Charles Tolfield, Karen Torres, Blanca Townsend, Ruben
74 Freshmen
tlon inside and outside the classroom may well b too demand mg. lrregardlcss of the reasons, the fact remams th t the high absence rate mak s this very d1ff1cult ye r even more diff1cult for those who fall b hind tn classes. . and may never catch up.
Toumbs, Barbra Tracey. Georg1e T emann, Debb1e Ttlley, Sus• Treadway. Andy Troxell, Mark
Turner, Turner, Wal er, Wal er, Walker, Walker,
Don Donetta De)uan Faye T1m Lynn
Ward, Darrel Warren, Dennrs Washmgton, Joyce Watson, Joyce Wautees, Kevm Welch, Debra
West, Robm Wheeler, Jeff Whipple, Lmda White, Jeante W1lcox, Kelll W1l erson, Ttm
Williams, Alv1n W•ll•ams, Ellison W•ll•ams, Larry WJIIiams, R1c Williams, Shelly Wilson, Ken
W1fson, Lmda Wnght, Sheila Yates, Carla Yeager, Tma Yo ley, Manlyn Work, Rhonda
Youngblood, Marquett Zable, Rob rt
Freshmen 75
C urriculum. It's an awfully big word, and for some it has an awfully big meanmg. To most it means classes. Required classes. American Lit, English Lit, Algebra, U. S. History and a laboratory science. Beyond the "rcquireds" are a large selection of alternatives and electives. Humanity and Journalism for those wishing to venture beyond literature, Jewelry, Ceramics and Cre¡ ative Writing for those with the creative flair. Gymnastics, swimming, foot¡ ball and tennis for the active student. And plain, old study hall for the "bookers." No matter the path chosen, all things learhed and forgotten.
76 Academics
rned and forgotten
Sharing responsibilities is the formula for successful administration Taking up where others leave off is not an easy task. But Mr. Ray Thompson accepted the challenge as he filled the shoes for Principal.
MR. RAY THOMPSON, Prmcipal.
With all the problems that accompany the job¡¡making financial ends meet, scheduling special events, and consulting with parents and teachers--it would be an impossibility without those who share responsibility. Mr. Sam Clifton, Mr. Wayne Francis and Mr. Charles Miles, Assistant Principals, accepted those assignments. Administration of students would be nearly impossible without the secretaries who take the time to keep records, schedule appointments, handle the switch board, and control finances. Ms. Bett Hartman controlled traffic in the principal's office and Ms. Leard took special pains to see that no club went into the red.
MR. CHARLES MILES. AsSIStant Pnncipal.
78 Academics
MR. SAM CLIFTO . Assistant Principal,
MR. WAYNE FRANCIS, Assistant Principal.
MS.JUANELL LEARD. Financial secretary.
MS. BETTY HARTMAN. Secretary.
MS. RUTH GORE. Registrar.
MS. BARBARA CHAPPELL. Attendanc secretary.
MS. JANE BOOHER. Attendance secretary.
MS. WILDA EARP. Secretary.
Academics 79
MS. SHERRIE HARRIS. Library Clerk. MS. JOHNNIE EMORY. Assistant Director Instructional Matcraals Center. MS . SHIRLEY WHEELER. Director.
MS. CAROL RICHMOND. Instructional Clerk.
80 Academics
MS. JOYCE HALEY. Nurse.
There's more to school operation than teaching; Support staffs essential ROW 1. H. Sherali, I, Enachs, J. Wolford, B. Preston, E. Gonzalez, C. Cat I t, 0. Aedd n BACK ROW. C. W goner.
There are many positions on a school staff that complete the total scholastic environment. The library, under the direction of Ms. Shirley Wheeler, is the central resource center for the school. Ms. Joyce Haley, Nurse, had the hectic job of caring to student and teacher health complaints. Presenting films, videotapes, and recordings would be impossible without the cooperation of the Audio-Visual center. Learning is a difficult enough task in a clean environment. Imagine how much more difficult it would be without the maintenance staff headed by Mr. Arvil Redden.
LEFT M. Coyle, and J. McCormack nightm n,
Providing a hot lunch for students who want a well balanced meal is the special job of Ms. Marjorie Hawkisn and her staff of workers.
ROW 1. Ms. M. Hawkins, Ms. L. Brown, Ms. J. Owen, Ms. W. Shamblin, Ms. M. Turner. ROW 2. Ms. E. Wilson, Ms. B. Carson, Ms. M. Anâ&#x20AC;˘es. Ms. M. Woods, Ms. I. Troxell, Ms. V. Davidson, Ms. L. Manuel, Ms. G. Galton, Ms. G. Brown, Ms. M. Hey.
Academics 81
Counselors' duties keep classes, students, teachers tuned to each other Decisions are difficult enough to make, especially when they are the kind of decisions that will effect the rest of one's life. Helping to make these decisions the correct ones are Ms. Salone, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Williamson, and Mr. Kappen, counselors.
MS. EVONNE SALONE, Counselor A-0.
Because oral communication is vastly important in today's society, no scho路 lastic environment would be complete without drama and speech. Highlighting Black Heritage Week, a production of "Purlie Victorious" was presented to the student body in an af路 ternoon performance. The study of language reaches far be路 yond national boundries as well as time. Ms. Mary Anglin, department chairman, taught one section of Spanish and Ms. Susan Gouldy offered Latin for beginners and advanced students.
MR. RICHARD KRUEGER. Counselor R-Z.
82 Academics
MR. KENNETH KAPPEN. Counselor L.Q.
MR. 0. R. WILLIAMSON. Counselor E路K.
MS. MARY GOULDY. Latin 1,11,111. English I.
MS. JOYCE DRAKE. Learning d1sab1lity. MS. CLAUDETTE GOSS. Drama I, II, Ill, IV. Eng· hsh II. Oral/Written. Speech I, II.
MR. JACK BIGGS. Audio Visual. Engl1sh II. Crea· t1ve Writing, Activ1t1es 01rector.
MS. LUCILLE JONES. Reading.
Academics 83
MS . MARY ANGLIN . English I. Spanish I.
MS. SHERRY FLATT. American Literature.
MS. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON. English Literature. American Literature.
MS. RENEE SHOCKEY. English II. Ameri· can Literature.
MR. SAM EFFINGER. English I. Yearbook. Newspaper. Journalism I.
84 Academics
MS. SARA COHEN. Ameri· can literature. English I.
MS. PEGGY WOODRUFF. English II .
an u
fundan1 n al 1 h ht ratur
Ion fd par m nt's go
MR. CHAD YOUNG. Humanit1es. English Literature.
MS . DELLA HUGHES. English I, II. Comm rcial Art I, II. Advanced Painting.
Academics 85
Math, family planning combine to develop well-rounded lifestyle Math is the building block to further education. To enter most colleges one must have Algebra I or take it their freshman year at college.
MS. LEILA FRAZIER. Clothing I, II, Ill.
Ninth grade math, algebra I and II, high school math, and geometry are all offered. If the student desires more advanced math, he must travel to another school. Consumer Math was added to the curriculum this year. It was designed to make students more aware of the mathematical problems encountered in every day living. Students learned how to manage budgets, figure interest on bank loans, and prepare income tax. Also designed to prepare students for the world outside, home economics in some form is offered to everyone. Besides basic home economics for boys, they are also allowed to take foods class. Family relations and child guidance courses prepare the girls to cope with family problems.
MS. EMILY LEWIS. Home Planning and Decorating. Family Relations and Ch1ld Guidance. General Home Economics. Boy's Home EconomICS.
MS. MARY MANGUM. Focids I, II, Ill.
86 Academics
MR. BOBBY PRICHARD. G n
I M th I. Consumer Math.
MS. MARSHA BURROUGHS. Geometry I. General Math II.
MR. WILLIAM GIBSON. Gen· eral Math I, II.
MR. ROBERT BROW lA.
MS. JUDY GRISSOM. Consumer Math 1,11. Algebra I, II.
Academics 87
MR. ROBERT JONES. Biology, General Math II, Science Survey.
MS. MAXINE THOMPSON. Art 1,11, Ill, IV. Arts and Crafts II, Ill, IV.
MR. OERALD MILLER. Arts and Crafts I. Ceramics 1,11.
MS. CONNIE JACKSON. Jewelry I, II. Arts and Crafts I.
88 Academics
MS. RUTH JONES. Biology.
Science classes expanded, art and music courses offered for the creative Unlike three years ago, freshman may now have a choice of life science, earth science orB iology I. This is mainly due to the fact that junior high schools do not offer biology. If a freshman does take Biology I, he must also take another science course before graduating. If one enjoys performing in front of a crowd, the band is the place to be. The 'Pride' played at football games for the halftime festivities. Students were also offered choir which, along with the band, was directed by Mr. Richard Burrell.
MR. RUSS BARTEE. Biology I. Sci nee Survey I, II.
MR. EMIT BRADFORD. Biology. Eanh Sc1 nee.
For those with the creative flair, there were a variety of art classes to choose from. Among them were Jewelry I, II, Ceramics I, II, and Arts and Crafts I-IV.
MR. RICHARD BURR ELL. Band. Girl Glee Club, Boys Glee Club. Concen Choir.
Academics 89
MR. NEIL CHOATE. U.S. H1story. T m Spons.
MR. GROVER EARNEST. 0 homa, U.S. H1story.
MR. L. H. BENGSTON. 0 lahoma, U.S. His· tory.
MR. JOHN TURPIN. Oklahoma, U.S. History. World H1story. Hurron re· lations and Problems of Democracy.
MR. AARON HARRELL. Horticulture. MR. GENE PRIGMORE. Oklahoma, U.S. History. Team Sports.
90 Academics
dl ff r d1n ld v n t1 o nt1r ud n b dy t
MS. RUBY ALEXANDER. Btble Htsotry and Religions of Mankmd. Oklahoma, U.S. Htstory.
MR. NORRIS WILLIAMS. Black History. U.S. Htstory, Tmm Spons.
MR. RON CUNNINGHAM. Pyschology/Sociology, U.S. History,
Academics 91
A hi t1
rr nd
0
MR. C. B. SPEEGLE. General Math I. Algebra lA. Team Sports.
MS. HELEN VANN, Gymnastics. P.E. I, II. Tennis, Modern Dance.
92 Academics
MR. BUDDY ARMSTRONG, P. E. I, II. Team Sports,
MS. DONNA ATKINSON. GymnastiCS, P.E. I, II. Tennis. Girls Sports.
MR. A. D. JACOBSON. P,E. I, II, Team Sports.
MR. LEWIS EVERLY. First Aid and Health. Team Sports.
Academics 93
MR . WENDELL SHIPLEY. Auto Mechanics I , 11 , 111.
MR. ELDON HALL. Electricity 1,11, Ill.
94 Academics
MS. SARAH McKINNEY. Cooper tiv Vocational Education 1,11,111.
Vo-Tech courses prepare students for work now and after graduation Vocational studies in secondary schools is, without question, flourishing. High schools are more and more turning away from the old belief that a secondary edu¡ cation is no more than preparatory college training. Students are now offered courses that will prepare them for vocations. From Cabinet Making taught by Mr. Lowell Donley to Electricity under Mr. Eldon Hall's direction, students have a variety of vocational studies. Auto Mechanics and Auto Body Repair are also offered for the mechanically minded.
MR. THURMAN PATTERSO . Socml Studies 1,11. Communicative S tlls II. Math Sktlls II. Sctence S Ills II.
MR. EO VAUGHAN. Distributtve EducatiOn 11.111.
Ms. Sarah McKinney, Cooperative Vocational Education instructor, and Mr. Joe Starwalt, Industrial Cooperative Trasning coordinator, work with stu¡ dents who attend school while pursuing employment.
MS. RUTH NORTON. Communicative Skills I. Social Studtes I. Math S ills I.
Academics 95
MR. BUSTER CARVER. Driver Education.
MS. CAROL WORTH. General Business and Business Math. Typ· mg I.
MR. ROBERT AUSTIN. Drafting I. Mechan1cal Architectural Drafting. Team Sports.
MS. MARGARENE LONG. Communicative Skills Ill . Math Skills Ill. Social Studies Ill.
96 Academics
MR. OSCAR RICE. Woodwork I. Furni· ture Making,
MR. BILL POIRY. Communicative Skills II, IV. Math Sk1lls IV. Social Studies IV.
Secretarial training classes offered in wide variety to business-minded students
MS. NOBA FRENCH. Bool<ke ping I, II . Record Keeping I. Typ1ng I. Introduction to D t& Proc ssing.
A career in business is impossible with路 out the basic business skills. Those stu路 dents who wished to pursue a career in the business world were not short路 changed. Among some of the business cours s available were typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and record keeping. lndustnal minded students were offered Woodwork and Drafting. These classes were taught by Mr. Oscar Rice and Mr. Robert Austin. Students were prepared for jobs in industrial fields. Driver Education opened doors for those students who had previously been unable to drive. It also offered a chance for students to acquire lower rates on automobile insurance.
MR. JAY PIGG. Dr1ver Education.
MS. MAXINE HARRY. Shorthand I. Bus ness Ma路 chines and OffiCe Practice. Typing II.
MR. EDDIE FIELDS. Cooperative Otrce Educatton. Typing 1,11.
Academics 97
rofit and loss
Service organizations promote spirit Student Senate is a club representing the entire stu· dent body. Some of their activities included Howdy Week, in which new and returning students were wei· corned to school, Homecoming, and the sale of stu· dent directories. They also sponsored a contest for those who wanted to design the cover of the directo· ry. Under the direction of President Susan Canning and sponsor Mr. Jack 8 iggs, the Student Senate provided the necessary leadership essential in school govern· ment.
In their continuting effort to keep school spirit at an all time high, the Pep Council planned many activi· ties, such as selling homecoming mums and sponsor· ing contests for the best skit at the pep assemblies. Both turned out to be a success. The money raised from their many activities went for the benefit of the underprivileged. The Council also planned a trip for the end of the year. CLOCKWISE. Susan Cannong rides onto the field t homecomong. Janis Kenn y, tw1rl r, performs t halftime.
In order to promote human relations, the Salt n' Pepper Club planned a visitation day with other Okla· homa City schools, and aground hog day.
ROW 1. M. Parrot, L. Cratin, G. Hink, V. Cole, S. O'Neal, L. Simmons, C. Paden, R. Runyon, R. Wtr· sich, S. Canning, M. Coleman, K. Sanders, C. Nutt, B. Reid. ROW 2. R. Aytes I. Berry, M. Soto, F. Wal· ker, D. Hawkins, D. Speer, D. Rose, J. Hawkins, B. Walker, C. Washongton, T. Thorp, J. Crawford, T. Emery, ROW 3. S. Foster, B. Mallory, T. Cook, S. Jones, C. Cooper, R. King, R. Leiter, P. Gay, T. Kir· by, S. Hall, P. Humby, T. Franklin, R. Crooms, R. Aktn. ROW 4 . E. Borjas, F. Jones, P. Guest, J. Mal· lory, I. Harris, K. Hudson, M. Thomas, S. Johnsen, E. Wilson, L. Black, A. Moore, H. Murphey.
100 Organizations
ROW 1. K. T I, G. Colbert, L. Peters, S. Harman, 0 . Johnson, B. Blair, C. Marzette, N, Sanders, S. Stre n, ROW 2. M.Colbert, P. Gay, M. Hall, D. Conley, K. Brown, D. Rockmore, E. Harros, M. Thomas, S. T pton, Mr. R, Jones, sponsor.
ROW 1. T. Cook, P. Humby, R. Hill, C. Paden, L. Craton, ROW 2. V. Richardson, R. Wells, J. Walker, P, Fulmer, G. Hink, M. Parrot, ROW 3.S. Sanders, K. Herrmann, F. Jones, J. Malory, T. Loveless, N. Colley.
Organizations 101
ROW 1. D. Harris, K. Howerton, A. Corona, A. Perkins, D. Speer, K. Whitson, ROW 2. T. Loveless, D. Woodrow, P. S1mpson, N. Colley, M. Harry Sponsor, ROW 3. S. Cass, C. Shock, T. Franklin, J. Mallory, M. Means, M. Seward.
. Young,
ROW 1. R. Canning, S. O'Neal, S. Hall, T. Bailey. ROW 2. P. Guest, R. Hembree, L. Hawkins, Mrs. Alexander, E. Cox, M. Ch1ldress, D. Floyd.
ROW 1. J. Grissom Sponsor, D. French Secretary, N. Young, A. Hughes V. President, ROW 2. S. Mmton President, M. Means, D. Hughes Treas¡ urer, M. Steward.
102 Organizations
Red Cross Club promotes good will Mrs. Judy Grissom sponsored Mu Alpha Theta, an organization recognizing those students doing superi路 or work in senior high school mathematics.
The Youths for Christ was one of two religious organizations this year, the other being Morning Inspiration.
The Red Cross Club, in its continuous community service, gave baskets to needy families. At Christmas they collected toys for less fortunate children.
Sh rry Clark, YFC candidate, enJOYS rainy home路 coming.
The National Honor Society is a club in which a mem路 ber must have a grade point average of 3.50 or above. Steve Cass served as its president.
RED CR OSS
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
ROW 1. G. Edwards, G. Jac son, G. Honk, B. Clark, L. Somrnons, D. Graham. Row 2. A. Dunagan, D. Granam, L. Peters, S. Clark, C. Padan, ROW 3. A. Bailey, D. Floyd, A. King, A. Burgas, K. Freeman, P. Clay.
ROW 1. 0. Speers. D. Rose, B. Jones, J. Walker. ROW 2. M. Sito, E. Steele, L. Potts, D. Johnson, J. Crawford, G. Henderson, D. Wahkaquah, K. McGee. ROW 3. Mrs. orton, A. Overstreet, W. Jackson, A. McVea, T. Bailey, G. Taylor, J. Stephens, C. Earls, 0. Munoz. ROW 4 . A. Prichard, K. Henderson, A. Berry, D. Poole, G. Cooper, S. Pulliam, L. Jones. ROW 5. T. Smith, C. El路 lison, K. Bailey, A. Huffine, D. Ward, S. Foster, T. Dunn, C. Nolen.
Band attends fair; choir visits Expo '74 Mr. Burrell, heading both the band and choir, had h1s hands full. "I am finding it difficult to devote 100% of my time to both of these organizations." he said.
to Expo '74 in Spokane, Washington. The choir sang at the International Amphiltheater with lake Spo¡ kane as a backdrop.
Despite the dtff1culty, however, the two organizations were at no loss of projects to keep them busy. At the top of the list, as it is for most organizations, was to raise money. Among ttems sold for this purpose were tumblers, candles, key nngs, and turkey raffle tickets.
The band started the year with a picnic to initiate new members. They also marched in the State Fair parade in September! Mr. R1chard Burrell directs the band m reh
The choir began their year early with a summer trip
CONCERT CHOI R
ROW 1. S. Stephens, S. O'Neal, A. Smith, G. Jackson, G. Edwards, K. Koonce, Mr. Burrell; Director. ROW 2. C. Jones, N. Rowden, A. Han ins, V. Richardson, D. Meyer, B. Clark, E. Moore. ROW 3. T. Rozzell, D. Werhne, W. Hunter, A. Smith, A. Burgess, J. Wilson, K. Wigington, ROW 4. D. Johnson, B. Jones, D. Sanders, J. Butler, B. HarriS, K. Cobb, D. Folyd, L. Lehew.
104 Organizat ions
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ROW 1. R. McAllister, P. Tolbert, K. Ernest, T. Cravens, T. Dunn, P. Tarpley, S. Stephens, ROW 2. K. Whitaker, J. Terry, L. Everhart, K. Wigington, G. Bennett, S. Thomas, L. Williams, D. Hughes, R. Smith, R. Drenning, T. Wilkerson, B. Sterling, K. Freeman, D. Johnson, T. R1ch. ROW 3. G.Jackson, D. Nabors, C. Jones, L. Gills, L.Wilson, D. French, G. Pursifull, A. Hughes, R. Putman, G. Edwards, P. Knox, B. Rhodes, J. Bilbury, M. Lasater,J.Johnson, G. Stevens, C. Nichols, L. Clark, R. Williams. ROW 4. D. Meyes, B. McAllister, P. Rose, J.Gib¡ son, L. Singer, R. Rou~e. S. Everhart, F. Ogles, K. James, Mr. Burrell; director.
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ROW 1. M. Konemann, K. Cook, J, Diller, L. Venters, A. Hernandez, S. Clark, D. Fallwell, L. Blotz, M. Segars, S. Hall, J. Mallory; King, L. Blackman, J. Gainer, M. Chavez, P. McClure, P. Guest, V. Bryson,S. Sanders, B. Robinson, C. Oden. ROW 2. T. Thorpe, C. Washington, S. Foster, K. Koonce, C. Turner,J, Merideth, B. Jackson, P, Fulmer, R. Hill, C. Paden, L. Gon¡ zales, L. Lehew, M. Rosebrook, J. Robinson, P. N1chols, K. Schmoldt, B. Thomas, D. Sullivan, L. Pursifull, S. Smith, G. Hink, A. Pinegar. ROW 3. S. Rickey, C. Nutt, P, Carway, R. Furr, K. Hoeggar, D. Johnson, L. Blackman, V. Richardson, L. Henthorn, J, Wilson, D. Floyd, M. Parrott, L. Gratin, L. Page, A. Hernandez, L. Simmons, B. Reid. ROW 4. C. Wilson, S. Huddel¡ ston, K. Filmore, L. Gatton, P. Glaglow, T. Harper, A. Diller, P. Clay, K. Mehan, G. Coon, T. Rozzell, C. Earls, D. Wahkahquah, S. Willis, B. Toumbs, R. West, R. Stilwell, P. Rosebrook, R. McVea. ROW 5. F. Walker, T. Mobley, B. Hamilton, J. Hawkins, K. Cody, J. McDounough, C. Dater, P. O'Ross, K. Millwee, T. Arnold, V. Leno, G. Tracey, T. Free, M. Mehan, L. Nichols, T. Matherly, ROW 6. K. Collins, D. Tiemann, M. Yokley, C. Jones, M. Phinney, J. Reisman, A. Porder, D. Bell, T. Raim, K.Sterling, V. Hunter.
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Fifties highlight KiYi pep club initiation With 122 members, the Ki Yi's enjoyed one of the larg st clubs in CHHS history. Activities included an ice cream social, and a w1ener roast before the Grant football game. During football season they had numerous poster parties and a slumber party. At the beginning of the year new members were initiated into the club. Brave, imaginative girls came to school decked in fsfties garb one day and dressed as mop ladies the next. Attending a funeral for a package of potato chips highlighted the week's activities.
Other projects were selling ribbons and football pins to raise money. The Pep Club also sponsored a pizza party before the Grant basketball game, and made a trip by bus to Lawton in late January. In April the Spring Formal was held. CLOCKWISE. Patty Gu lutes the flag at a football game. The Pep Club ensoys an exciting moment at a bas etball game. Pep Club girls, Chris utt, Pam Clay, Beverly Robmson, Sherri Rickey, decorat football play r's car.
Organizations 107
Tearn boosters complete active year Cheerleaders began their year early, attending Sham¡ rock summer clmic at Lake Eufala. They competed for the Dr. Pepper, Braniff Airlines and the NCA award. Sandy Sanders lead the Ki Yi officers. During the spring of '74' several of th m attended a city-wide meeting to gain ideas to improve Club involvement.
The Boy's O'club had a parents Banquet and a picnic for all lettermen. This year's Queen was Diane Fall¡ well. CLOCKWISE. Ch erl d sCar lise Washengton, Kathy Sand rs, Su Fost r, and Andr Galindo gu rd runo(hrough, Off1cers smg the Alma-mat r. Ch rl ders rna e a cake for the football t m.
The Girls O'club, an organization to honor girls who lettered, sold candy. as did n1any of the other clubs. During the softball season they had a paper drive.
ROW 1 . L. Venters, S. Sanders, M. Koneman, ROW 2 C. Oden, K. Cook, B. Robmson, J. Dllller.
G. Hink, S. Smith, A. Pmegar, S. Foster, C. Washmgton, T. Thorpe, A. Gal1ndo.
108 Organizations
ROW 1. H. Murphy, J. Walker, E. BorJas, E. LeForce, J. Greeson, B. llory, K. Edgin, J. Mallory, T. Holton, C. Paden, A. B trd, J. Butler, B. Ham, C. Paden. ROW 2. T. Lovcl s, K. Whttson, C. Townley, D. Foote, M. Pntchard, D. Brower, A. F Ids, T. Williams, D. Dodson, M. Fullmer, F. Jon s, D. Retsman, M. Thomas, W. Harris, J. G ddts, B. Selby, D. Tomp ns. Row 3. C. Billy, D. Henderson, J. Miner, B. Atchley, S. All n, M. Sanders, G. Thompson, K. Retsman, B. llory, B. Daniels, A. Akins, M. Brew r, S Cass, G. Gall, A. Andre, G. Hibdon. ROW 4. T. Fran lin, D. Spttler. M. O'Neal, M. Rozzell, T. Palmer, W. Boynes, L. Outc , A. Johnson, J. Mmyon, K. Hudson, Coach Jacobson, Coach Armstron â&#x20AC;¢ Coach Spc le.
ROW 1. G. Randall, V. Caner, T. Rozzell, H. Henry, D. Atley, ROW 2. Miss. Atktnson, B. Sterling, D. Ross, M, Wilson.
Organizations 109
ROW 1. P. Fulmew-, C. Turnew-, S . Rickey, K. Whitson, K. Koonce, S. Clark. ROW 2. K. Hew-rmann, J . Meredeth, B. Robinson, N. Young, R. Dunagan, L. Clark, D. Diaz. ROW 3 . S. Cass, J. Christian, J . Doucet, R. Thurman, C. Huffine, R. Wirsich, P. Humdy, R. Hill.
110 Organizations
Journalism staff wins special awards In it's thirtieth year of publication, the REDSKIN ARROW not only experienced a face lift, but a change in name as well. Turning more to a newsma· gazine format, the paper attempted to gain a larger readership.
Editor Nancy Colley assumed the responsibility of overseeing the yearbook staff. Special pains were tak· en to see that the 50th edition of the Chieftain would stand up to its expectations.
Renamed simply THE ARROW, the newspaper and its staff won more awards for the months of October and November than any other paper in the state. Win· ners were columnist Rick Wirsich, Editorial writer Kevin Herrmann, Sports Writer and Photograher Ken Whitson, and Editor Nancy Young.
CLOCKWISE. James Walker ta es a rest. Yearbook staff has picture made. Nancy Young works on deadline. Nancy Colley assists Rhonda Jones. Beverly Robinson intervoews Winford.
The staff of the CHIEFTAIN was no less honored. The '74 yearbook won a Medalist rating from the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association and an AII.Qklahoman rating from the Oklahoma lnterschol· astic Press Association.
CHIEFTAIN STAFF
ROW 1. S. Hall, P. Caraway, D. Graham, J. Walker, S. Davenport. ROW 2. K. Whitson, R. P1ckering, N. Colley, S. Jones, J. Suttles, D . Barton. ROW 3. R. Jones, M. Corvin, R. Steele, B. Robinson, P. Clay, ROW 4. G. Goad, B. Ar· m1tage, H. Murphy, R. Hill.
Organizations 111
Ethnic clubs promote cultural backgrounds This year's Spanish Club was headed by Angelica Hernandez as President. They worked to enter a float in the homecoming game activities with Maria Chavez as their queen. The Black Student Union Chartered a bus to Opera¡ tion PUSH Expo '74 festivities held in Chicago, Illinois in the International Ampitheatre in September. A Christmas party was presented by the BSU members at the Saint Joseph's Childrens Home and also at Hamilton Courts.
The Indian Club, with sponsor Mr. Russ Bartee, worked on a homecoming float. They participated in Brotherhood Week which was sponsored by BSU. CLOCKWISE. Mrs. Anglin sponsors Spamsh Club. lashelle Bradley. BSU queen candidate, awaits coronation, Mr. W1lliams consults student. BSU King Robert Hodges and Queen Rosalind Bowie.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
ROW 1. C. Stevens, V. Madison, P. Bllbury, B. Daniels, Q. Brown, M. Thomas, K. Mayes, A. Gunter, S. Lusk, V. Brown, R. Bowie, R. Hodges, E. Wilson, ROW 2. C. Washmgton, C. Smith, L. Jones, M. Collins, S. Harmon, S. Pulliam, T. Downey, D. Mitchell, C. Childress, G. Ford, J. Crawford, R. Crooms, B. Jaggers, ROW 3. L. Smith, B. Jacobs, R. Bradford, G. Cooper, M. Bradford, K. Brown, R. H 111, D. San¡ ders, A. Patterson, L. Jones, S. Tipton, A. Johnson, S. Combs, S, Strain, D. Ellis, P. Wilson, L. Bradley,
ROW 1. K. Morgan, K. Winlock, T. Anderson, S. Walters, S. Moses, S. Harjo, M. Boney. ROW 2. K. Palmer, R. Coker, R. Smith, K. Smith, M. B. Wilson, Mr. R. Bartee.
112 Organizations
ROW 1. R. McCage, G. Jerkins, T. Jerkans, P. Cherry, K. Teel, S. Gouldy, ROW 2 . R. Coker, R , Akm, F. Jones, J. Mallory, M. Ragsdale, K. Cobb ,
ROW 1. M. Chavez, A. Hernandez, J. Greeson, C. Nutt, C. Turner. ROW 2. M. Anglin, T. Garcia, T. Yeager, T. Berry, D. Allen, M. Youngblood, G. Dubose, D. Allison. ROW 3. R. Hudson, D. Hawkins, M. Youngblood, W. Hunter, L. Lusk, C. Huffine, A. Guth· ne.
ROW 1. C. Spears, M. Lonemann, F. Jones, V. Freeman, S. Hackett, T. Kirby. ROW 2. J. Thomas, D. Spears, P. Reid, L. Lacy, S. Lemneweben, Mrs. L. Frazier. ROW 3. L. Venter, R. Cass, B. Caskey, D. Graham, J. Dillier.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
ROW 1. K. Sanders, A. Corona, M. Brown, D. Marrs, D. Hacker. ROW 2. L. Venters, K. Cook, D. Crow, C. Dawson, J. Thomas, R. Brewer. ROW 3. B. Jones, R. Blevans, D. Fallwell, D. Pryor, S. Looper, Mrs. M. Harry.
114
Future journalists take trip to O.U. The Future Journalists of Amer1ca, headed by Mr. Sam Effinger, took a trip to 0. U. for the fall Oklaho· rna Interscholastic Press Association meeting for yearbook. Another meeting was held in March for news· pap r.
and a spring picnic. The Future Secretaries of American sponsored month· ly meetings on the third Monday of each month. CLOCKWISE. Mr. Sam Efftnger doesn't h e having hts ptcture made. Gtna Goad types tnii'Oices. Typtng students prepare thems lvcs for JObs. Stud nt enjoys wor ong with clay. Mrs. Lewis discusses an sstgnm nt wtth Patty Guest and Mary Segars.
The purpose of the Art Club was to provide activities pertaining to art for those students at CH HS who w re interested. The club visited various art exhibits to acquire a better knowledge of past and present arts. The Future Homemakers of America consist of seven· teen hardworking members. Events included initia· tion banquet, Christmas party, sweetheart banquet,
ROW 1. G. Jackson, S. Letnneweben, P. Nichols, V. Batie. ROW 2. G. Jerktns, P. Cherry, R. Wells, L. Bishop, P. Ward, P. Caputo.
ROW 1. N. Colley, B. Robinson, P. Glasgow. ROW 2. F. Wal l!f, K. Whttson, P. Clay, R. Pickering. ROW 3. S. Effinger, J. Walkllf, R. Thurman, R. Paul , K. Herrmann.
115
Business courses train active students The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mr. Eddie Fields, raised money by supporting projects ranging for needlepoint to key chains.
DECA is a youth organization relating to Distributtve Education. One of the many projects was to raffle a bean bag chair.
Cooperative Vocational Education's motto is "Preparing for leadership in the world of work". They contributed to the Thanksgiving baskets which was given to the needy people by Red Cross.
The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America involved students who worked while attending school. The dub took various field trips during the year.
Dr. Bassador from O.S.U. spoke at the Junior En¡ gineering Technical Society about the OSU engineering school. They also took field trips, one of which was to Western Electric.
CLOCKWISE. Su n Hall and Rhonda Hestand watch basketball game. Mr. Fields 5upervis s class. Students play "Money Game."
ROW 1. T. Merrill, D. Rose, S. Cawthorn, S. Nutt, G. Sanders, S. Sherman, Mr. Starwalt. ROW 2. N. Sanders, B. Blair, C. Marzette, C. Freeman, B. Atchely, L. Kercheval, C. Wallace. ROW 3. R. Steele, G. Cook, P. Burchett, J. Craig, S. Hawkins, C. Nutt, B. Kendr1ck. ROW 4. K. Freeman, M. Wilkerson, S. Cook, K. Austin, T. Loveless, M. Hoeggard.
ROW 1. T. Rowland, P. Johnson, S. Hall, C. Earls. ROW 2. S. Richmond, K. Howerton, N. Kuehnert, R. Hestand, A. Corona. ROW 3. D. Lenz, T. Burger, G. King, N. Camp, K. Mayes, M. Corona, Mr. E. Fields.
116 Organizations
ROW 1. G. Strain, M. Howe, G. Bridges, K. Sullivan, L. Gonzales, L. Johnson, D. Carlisle. ROW 2. D. ~wkins, D. L1v1ngston, D. Sp r, M. P Iham, P. Swain, C. Foster, J. Grayson, L. Brad I y. ROW 3. A. F llwell, J. Loudermilk, B. Weddle, P. Humdy, N. Young, D. Johson, G. We se. A. Grayson, Mr. E. Vaughn, sponsor. ROW 4. A. McAultffe, A. Hodges, K. Dumas, L. Wtlcs, A. Rhodes, M. Foster, S. Stevens, C. F111ster, B.
Hams.
ROW 1. J. Walker, E. Cox, M. Seward, M. M ns. ROW 2. F. Walker, B. Duncan, D. Morgan, P. McCiur , T. Pin r,J. Cravens. ROW 3. L. Lessmann, P. Ponder, R. Bigelow, D. Hamson, D. Hicks, J. Daniels, K. Herrmann, Mr. B. Austm.
ROW 1. F. Marttn, D. Riley, R. Colltns, D. Thompson, C. Stevenson. ROW 2. R. Cass, R. Bowie, C. Pruitt, R. Bowie, F. Craig, C. Cooper. ROW 3. S. Jordan, D. M1tchell, W. Potts, C. Lam in, D. Levvis, C. Murdock, A. Gunter.
Organizations 117
All things br
T alent is everywhere. Often it is hard to see. That qu1et, shy g1rl or that big mouthed boy often turn out to be the most creative. Writers, poets, artists and photographers. They are all around. Many go completely unnoticed. To these people the following sect1on is ded1cated. Their work, their feelings, their questions and their "why's". In everything they do, their mood reflected, all things bright and dark.
Student Work 119
War within one land Within the States hard feelings arose, Hate fell across the land. The Union gathered in the North, The South was the Rebels command. Brothers of the North and brothers of the South, Met in a mighty clash. To settle all causes of the State's rights, Many a bullets did lash. Death, destruction, and treacherous grief, Was wrought about by man. That was the most accomplished by, The war within one land. Richard Paulk
Art by Rechard Mechtly
120 Student Work
., .
-As she whispered a subtle goodbye tears had filled both their eyes And she thought h r crying would never stop ; he felt as though h1s heart had dropped. And though they knew they'd meet again there'd never be a love like their's had been. As she turned ad walked away he paus d and then said "Hey, I love you ... and don't you forget it."
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Once again tears had filled her eyes ; and he felt as though he would die. And when she was gone he slowly drove home. She never saw him again, and won't look behind; but the m mory of that day still lingers in her m ind. Marilyn Yokley
Student Wor
121
Photo by Ken Whitson
122 Student Work
• To be a se 1or
• • •
by Valerie Bryson
To be a senaor is a great achievement to us all. We have worked 12long years for the big final year. It's all fun and games, the senior circle, all the sport events, the Prom, unt1l the big moment of graduation. We can't walt until it gets here, but when it does we somehow want to go back and live it all over again.
The underclassmen have made me and others feel very special and close the them. They're all very special to me. We've all been through a lot. I don't think any other school is as close as we are. I only hope and pray that they will make us proud to say we graduat· ed from Capitol Hill. To the class of '75 and the underclassmen, " spirit of CHHS last forever."
ay the
tudent Work 123
Deep inside sometimes, I feel so alone. A feeling of deep depression and total unwantedness. The need to be loved and needed grows stronger each day of my life. To see others happy and together makes my heart shatter into pieces. But then I try to look on the bright side. Someday when I find that special someone, I'll know that it's for real. Watching other people and noting their mistakes I'II be careful to evade them, and try not to make them myself. But someday seems like such a long, long time. Some of my friends ask me why I work so hard at my education. They just don't understand why I'd rather go to all my classes and do my homework. I've tried to explain that it's hard for Blacks to find employment in the first place and even harder if you're Black, a woman, AND uneducated. 1, 2, 3, you're out! Anita Berry, Sr. 75
My first encounter with the man had never seemed to terminate. Every day brings upon a new and original encounter. All those questions that are imposing my subconscious about him Are still in existence, only they have some what altered in their nature. His cordial smile --the final flame that makes my excitement flourish. During the past years together, this man And I Have shared and learned. His teachings are as enriching as a drink from the Mother River. And my respect for this man stretches further Than the 4 thousand miles of her. My Jove for him is as profound as his pride in his ancient ebony culture. And my expressions are revealed When my lips anxiously welcome his, And my soul experiences the ultimate bliss. Ouin Brown
124 Student Work
by Malinda Richards Once there was a woman long t1me ago. Wanted to kill her husband by didn't quite know. She bashed his head In with a garden hoe. To get rid of this body was now her goal. In the cellar was a coffin that rolled. Why her husband kept it there was a myth to her. He'd say "Someday it may come in handy. Leav it there." To roll the coffin up the stairs was easy to do. To roll it off a cliff was nothing new. She thought that she was done with it; no evidence was shown. Until she came in from work that day and answered the phone. "Hello," she said very politely "How are you today?" "Just fine, thank you, Rolling Coffin on it's way?" "Who is th1s," she cried. "Tell me your name! "What do you mean by this silly little game?" But there was no stop to these outrageous calls. Whoever it was knew it and they knew it all. This time the phone rang and rang for the very last time. For time was getting near for her to pay for her cnme. She answered the phone, "Oh, I hope and pray." It said, "Rolling coffin, rolling coffin here to stay." She heard her front door open and it opened wide. The rolling coffin, rolling coffin was now inside. "Scream little lady, scream loud and clear. "For none will hear you. Join me 1n my coffin, dear." For it is written crime does not pay. Rolling coffin in the cellar now to stay. Rolling coffin on it's way. Rolling coffin here to stay.
Student Wor
125
126 Student Work
The Number One drug turn-on among teenag rs today is alcohol. Half of the h avy users among teens are likely to become alcoholics and a large number of problem drinkers began their habits 1 s teenagers. ording to the National Institute on hoi and Alcohol Abuse there arc million alcoholics in this country. 50,000 of these alcoholics are 18 f age and under.
Alcohol IS a factor m half of all highway related accidents. Studies ind1cate that half of all hom1cide offenders and half of the victims had been drinking at the t1me of the crime. Police studies show that 40-45% of all arrests are alcohol· related. During the past ten years, arrests of girls eighteen and younger who were intoxicated by liquor have more than tripled. Arrests of boys in the same age group have jumped almost two and a half times.
If you do drin often one of the im· mediate things to be affected is your weight. Alcohol is very fattening. Beer runs about 170 calories. a glass of wine is about 100 calories, and a shot of whisky is around 120 calories. And it's not a good idea to substitute booze for a late·nrght snack,though it's high in calories it's almost nil in food value. aken in sufficient quantity (like enough to get you plastered daily). it n also interfere with bodily utilization ~~~~ii.'l~~'.lP. itamins you do get from other food. essive alcohol also hmders the ufacture of white blood cells used to fight disease thereby lowering your re · nee. Taken over a very long d f time it can also lead to cir· rho · a erm used when healthy liver cells a ~placed by scar tissue. In ad· researchers feel repeated se can lead to brain damage.
'-LALCOHOLISM: A seriou . · ~~i.tuation, a major health p United States that always se stnke someone other than ou
ou're dnnking more than t to, ask yourself if you gas much as you or whether you've just go along with the u've n drinking because lse en, that's a great 're afraid that think about it. nyone because e with a he really Okay, soy on and on &bout want to dn one else's. 8 that you can't then it becomes
Student Work 127
ARROW first place award winners On November 8, 1971 an amendment to permit nondenomi¡ national prayer in public schools was voted on by the House of Representatives. N ondenomination means not being restrict d to a certain religion. This amendment did not pass the House of Representatives so therefore the decision that the Supreme Court made over a decade ago, to ban officially prescribed Bible readmg and prayer in public school, still stands . This supreme Court decision affected Capitol Hill and every other public school in our nation. One way it has changed Capitol Hill is the morning announce¡ ments. We are not allowed to recite any form of prayer or Bible verse, because it might interfere wi h another person's religious beliefs. Instead of the word prayer we must say silent meditation. This gives an individual the right to pray if he wishes and does not take advantage of a person who may not believe in God. The student prayer issue has been argued about since 1948. Before the decision by the Supreme Court, students were forced to stay in class and participate in directed prayers. In a directed prayer an individual Is subjected to a religion alien to him if he is not of that faith. Every denomination has different versions of the Bible. If a person has been raised to believe in one version all his life it is hard for him to change and believe in another. The right to pray is still protected under the first amendment, but it is prohibited to have prayer aloud in a public school or other public building. If one wishes to pray at school in a nondenominational man¡ ner, one may join the Morning Inspiration Club. They meet every Friday at 8:00a.m. and have guests who give lessons. -Kevin Herrmann
1 28 Student Work
A bout the time when little girls, escorted by their mothers, and little boys, escorted by their fathers, are taken to see that animat d film on growing up, you suddenly begin to notice that there is an opposite sex. Then one day the boy says to the girl - - Hey you can touch me and I ain't even afraid of catching cooties! Every junior high boy has to have a girl friend and if you aren't gomg steady by 14 you're really a nerd! These preadolescent years pass easily enough, but somewhere in between Clearasil and class rings a guy faces one of the turning points of his life. A First Date. My first date was with Corin Mcluff; every guy's first date is named something like Carine, or Tina, or Dee Dee. Never Jeanine, Renee or Janice.
During the cours of the year our school newspaper's writers entered vanous stones m compet1t1on at O.I.P.A. O.I.P.A. is the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association. This organization works to improve and promote publica路 tions on all levels. The stories on these two pages were all first place winners dunng various months throughout the school year.
Society rules, so as is traditional by the male suitor I called her on the
h k bl phone. After one and one half hours of hearing about Carine's new shag cut, Carine's new jeans and Carine's third hour and just Corine in general, I d cide that if I didn't ask her out pretty soon she'll ask me. Usually you get th1s message via a subtly dropped hint such as "Loo you weird路o, either you take me out or get lost." Corine was always one to get to the point. I stutter and stammer but finally ask. "What did you say?" she booms. I ask again. Then the traditional classic of all excuses is given, "Oh gee, I'm very flattered and everything but, gosh, I'm busy Saturday night." "That's OK Corine, mayb some other time." "I might be able to break my engagement."
uh "Are you trying to proposition me?" "No, it's just that I'm a boy and you are a girl. .. " "Don't try anything, I know karate." Funny, Pat Boone never mentioned self-defense. As I pulled up in front of Carine's house, my male 1nstincts took over. Immediately I turned off the lights, put the radro on F.M. and reclined rn the seat.
The mood grew thick. I could feel the ro路 mance in the air, and as I reached closer, the porch light began flashing the SOS code for you've got one minute. I stutter, "Well this is it."
"Oh, never Carine. I wouldn't want you to do hat for me." "I'll do it. I'll do it, pick me up at seven." Click! The night passed uneventfully. A Robert Redford flick. But three tacos and two cherry llme路alds later, I found myself parked, yes parked alone with Corine in the front seat, and in my mind those unthinkable thoughts. The fact that we were parked in Sonic Drive-in with 19 other cars surrounding us made a little difference. I began, "Gee Corine, you're nice."
"Yeah," she says, "I really had a nice time, I mean I really love tacos." There was no hiding from it, this was it, the moment of truth. That do or die, sink or swim situation, the goodnight kiss. Slowly I closed my eyes and reached toward her, moving closer, closer, closer, till I kissed her tender ... nose! I opened my eyes and quickly got back on target. My first date had been completed!
Student Work 129
All things
Thomas, Brown elected Chieftains The annual Mr. and Ms. Cheiftain elections were held in mid-January. Michael Thomas was named Mr. Chieftain, and Ouincess Brown Ms. Chieftain. Michael and Ouin have both attended Capi· tol Hill for three years and have been active in the B.S.U. Michael also played football. Ouin is aspiring to be an author and is plan· ning to attend O.S.U. after graduation. Other candidates for Mr. Cheiftain were James Mallory, Joe Minor, Glen Meziere, and Kenny Whitson. For Ms. Chieftain Teresa Cook, Sandy Sanders, Donna Ross, and Nancy Young.
MR. CHIEFTAIN CANDIDATES. Glen Mezi re, Joe Mmor, Ken Whhson, J mes Mal· lory, and M1cha I Thomas.
MS. CHIEFTAIN CANDIDATES. Teresa Cook, Ouin Brown, Nancy Young, Sandy Sanders, and Donna Ross.
132 Royalty
MS. CHI EFT A IN. OUin Brown.
MR. CHIEFTAIN. Michael Thomas.
Royalty 133
HOMECOMING QUEEN. linda Blackmon.
PRINCESS OF PRINT CANDIDATES. Charlotte Childress, Verlisher Brown, Allison Pinegar, Lisa Venters, and Sue Foster.
134 Royalty
PRINCESS OF PRINT. Lisa Venters.
Cass, Bingham howdy royalties Linda Blackman was named Homecoming Queen at the rainy football halftime in which we played Star Spencer. Linda's escort was James Mallory. Decorative floats highlighted the annual event. Participating clubs made floats that centered on the theme of "On Top of the Hill.'' Lisa Venters was elected Princess of Print in January. Other candidates were Charlotte Childress, Verlisher Brown, Sue Foster, and Allison Pinegar. MR. AND MISS HOWDY. Debbie B1ngham and Steve Cass.
Mr. and Miss Howdy Debbie Bingham and Steve Cass were named the first royalty of the year. They were announced at the Howdy Week Ass mbly in September.
MR. HOWDY. Steve Cass.
MISS HOWDY. Debbie Bingham.
Royalty 135
Cheerleader is all-sports queen Carlise Washington was elected AII·Sports Queen in an all school election in January. Carlise was basketball queen. Carlise has been a cheerleader for three years and is an active member of Student Senate. Candidates were nom mated by each sport. The girls then ran for the top title. The other candidates were Valerie Bryson; wrestling queen, Lana Blatz; cross country queen, Diane Falwell; baseball queen, Patty Guest; football queen, and Debra Rockmore; track queen. ALL..SPOATS QUEEN. Carlise Washington.
Valerie, Lana, Diane, and Patty are all active members of the KiYi pep club. They all at· tended games, matches, and meets support· ing the guys in their defeats and triumphs.
ALL ..SPORTS QUEEN. CANDIDATES. Patty Guest, Debra Rockmore, D~ana Falwell, Valerie Bryson, Lana Blotz, and Carlise Washington.
136 Royalty
Coach jacobson heads athletics Coach A. D. Jacobson is in his thirty-ninth year of coaching. He has been a coach for eight different sports, including basketball, cross-country, football, golf, swimming, ten¡ nis, track, and wrestling, and has spent the last fifteen years as athletic director at Capi¡ tol Hill. In 1974, his coaching efforts earned him a place in the Track Hall of Fame. He has a bachelor's and master's degree in Physical Education and has taught first aid and woodwork at Capitol Hill.
Sports 137
Speegle finishes thirty-fifth season The footballers ended their '74 season with a 2·8 record. The offensive unit was lead by quarterback Dennis Ellis. Defense was he d· ed by Senior Karl Edgin . The Skins brought home two victories, one over Northeast and the other over Classen. Both games were played on the losers field. H ad Coach C.B. Speegle Jr. has been coach· ing on the hill for many years, this year making his 35th. Mr. Speegle is also a long time member of the teaching staff. He has played a big part in sports and activities as well as educating students as CH HS. New coaches Neil Choate, Prinson Poindexter and Robert Austin joined the staff this year.
1974 Football team: Row 1: S. Cass, D. Retsman, F. Jones, K. Edgtn, J . Mallory, J . Greeson, B. Jones, T. Holton, J . Retch, E. Leforce, J. Gaddis. Row 2: R . Hams, S. Allen, J . Mmyen, T. Palm r, R. Andre, B. Mallory, J . H II, J . Marrs, R. Reed, R. Ftelds, D. Walker. Row 3 Coach Pngmor , M, Thomas, M. Means, G. Wrtght, D. Dodson, B. Lewts, E. Cratg, M. Pntchard, D. Brower, G. Goll, R . Btrd, J . Walker, Coach Earnest, Coach Speegle. Row 4 . D. Ward, L. Harrell, V. Fisher, T. Johnson, C. Btlly, D. Eilts, R. Hernandez, B. McKinney, J . Mtnor.
Sports 138
CLOCKWISE. Coaches Speegle and Choat keep an eye on earl~ football pracuce. Denn1s Ell1s bre ks way for s1zeable gam. D fens1ve Captain Karl Ed m heads for the bench after a tough d fens1ve senes. Sen1or Tommy Holton, Bruce Jones, and James M llory ta e a break dunng the game.
port 139
CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS
21 13 12
25 35 6 6
25 21
}. v"l
fr shmen
prepare for future
28 Hoping to make varsity next year are the mem· rs of th juntor varstty and freshman te ms. Both teams had a tough fight all season long but still came out on bottom w1th losmg re· cords. Thtngs are hoping to be revers d next year w1th the teams on top. Coach Speegle said "that by playing junior varsity and fresh· man teams the players get experi nee for playing that they otherwise would not g t. All coaches are hopmg for a more ex peri need team for all three squads.
Jr. Vars•ty Football Team : Row 1: M. Sanders, R. Mallory, N . Anderson, M. Fulmer, M. Sanders, V. Garcia, T. Kelley, T. J1mnez. Row 2. M. Hamm, T . Kelly, S. Wh1te, C. Stillwell, R. Re•ch, J. Jefferson, L. Lusk, L. Jones, D. Hicks.
140 Sports
1974 Freshman Football Team Row 1: D. Jackson, K. D ds, A. Heu, B.cass, A. James, J Cub1t, B. Ford, R. Letter, K. Allen. Row 2 A. Batly, D. Ward, R. M aly, A. W1lllams, C. Hacker, B. Chaffm. A. Guthne, G. Davts. Row 3: Coach Austin, A. Curry, K. Nichols, A. Garc1a, A. Hams, T. Parnsh, C. Threlkeld, D. Htcks, M. Mttchum, Coach Choate. Not Ptctured· W. D. Hardcastle, W. Billy.
CLOCKWISE. Coaches Speegle, Pngmore and Pomdexter watch the game from the Sidelines on a rainy night. Thedford Alsup runs wtth the ball as Tony Franklin leads the blockmg for htm.
Sports 14 1
Roundballers top Capitol Conference Beginning the year with a first place triumph in the Northwest Classen Sunburst Tourna¡ ment, the cagers proved they would be stiff competition in the Capitol Conference. Team Captain Winford Boynes led the roundbailers to a victorious season. "I would say that the most improved player on the team this year was Glenn Meziere," stated Coach Buddy Armstrong of the sure shooting forward who was second in scoring only to Winford Boynes. Two-thirds into the season, the cagers had lost only two games, one to Grant and one to Southeast, who they later avenged in a 66-56 stunner.
CLDCKW ISE. Winford Boyn goes for a layup, whil Fran Quintero waits to retrieve the ball during warmups. Marty Dunn contemplates next move. Starting players together before the game starts. Coach Armstrong gives pre me instructiOns. Team meets in huddle before the me b ins.
1974-75 Basketball team: Row 1 : B. Selby, F. Quintero, D. Scott, K. Pierce, C. Larkins, J. Walker, manager. Row 2: Coach Prigmore, P. Roseborough, G. Meziere, D. Ellis, H. Murphy, W. Boynes, C. Thomas, D. Henderson, V. Fisher, S. Cass, Coach Armstrong.
142 Sports
CHHS 75 CHHS 58 CHHS 61 CHHS 61 CHHS 62 CHHS 66 CHHS 65 CHHS 65 CHHS 54 CHHS 67 CHHS 56 CHHS 48 CHHS 63 CHHS 66 CHHS 47 CHHS 61 CHHS 46 CHHS 63 CHHS 33 CHHS 75 CHHS 71 Regional T CHHS 70 CHHS 42 Area Too CHHS 51
53 54 35 48 49 50
47 57 52 59 59 51 51 54
56
69
48 59 39 57 72
48 57
Sports 143
Baynes leads team, named all-American Winford Boynes. Who at Capitol Hill is not familiar with that name? Certainly all bas et· ball fans are.
CLOCKWISE. Steve Cass prepares to pass th ball. Donnie Scott wor s h•s way down court. Steve Cass, Wmford Boynes and Glenn Meziere ready to set up play. Waiting P3 tently for the ref to rna e deci· s10n, is Boyn • Winford r cetves tn· structions from Coach Armstrong. Hi that fr throw, Wmfordl
The six foot, seven inch center has received more honors and awards than most high school teams combined ever receive. He was named WKY's Player of the Year, has been named on many All-American by Street, Parade and Bas etball Weekly magazines. "Winford is, in my opinion, the best all· around basketball player to ever come out of Oklahoma. His ability to perform at guard, forward or center with equal effectiveness is what sets him apart from most other play· ers," commented Coach Buddy Armstrong.
Sports 145
Wrestling team debuts new coach The wrestling team brought a new look to the sports scene with the appearance of their new coach Neil D. Choate. Coach Choate came to the hill after completing his career which included a very impressive record in both high school and college. Choate assisted by Russ Bartee, last years as路 sistant, and Tom Quinton who is working with the team on a volunteer basis. Coach Choate and his assistants are making big plans for the future and are optimistic about next years outlook. This summer Coach Choate is planning on keeping the fieldhouse open and helping the wrestlers that aren't working or aren't out of town.
James Mallory and Joel Greeson pract1ce to better their moves and holds.
1974路75 Wrestling team: Row 1 路B. Clayton, F. Casteel, M. Ch11dress, B. Mallory, B. Mallory, R. Re1ch, Row 2路 D. Ward, J, Mallory, K. Reisman, J. Greeson, T. Franklin, Rick Andre.
146 Sports
CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS
0 37 48 14 42 15 8 34 0 13 0 30
Clockwise: Des1 Ward shows a facial express1on of great physical strain. Bobby Mallory fmds h1mself in a d1ff1cult position. Rodn y Hernandez trys to keep his balance nd h1s man from scoring.
Sports 147
Clockwose: Rodeny Hernandez trys for a takedown. Bobby Mallory and Danny Minor think about their upcommg m tches. Rock Andre thonkson what move to use next. Joel Greeson makes an attempt to break away from his oppon nt.
148 Sports
Thick competition faced grapplers Competition was thick this season for the grapplers with them facing some of the top teams in the state, induding the #1 and #2 teams in class 3A, Duncan and Ardmore. Bright spots were evident through the year but the team really never caught fire. Serving as the captains of the squad were James Mallory, Tony Franklin and Rick An¡ dre. The three grapplers held the best rec¡ ords for the overall season.
Cloc wis : Desi Ward and Coach Tom Quinton ta a brea during practice. Tony Fran lin works at bringing his opponent down, Joel Gr son Is ready to wrestle.
Sports 149
Young baseballers anticipate better year The 1974-75 baseball team was a young team. Most of the team were sophomores INhom only had 1 year of experience. The baseballers had four returning seniors on which they were all starters during the '74 season. They were Kenny Whitson, Joel Greeson, Billy Atchly and Danny Reisman. A four year member of the team Sehior Kenny Whitson was chosen the captain. The pitchers who lead the team were Whit· son, junior Eddie Borjas and sophomore, Neal Anderson. Baseballers anticipated an even better season that '74 when they had a 12-12 record. The '75 schedule had 3 games that included several games with the top teams in the MidState.
CLOCKWISE: Coach W•llismswatchest m during pr -s son warmups. Billy Atchey practices a slide wh1lc Ocsi Ward waits to tag h1m out. Neal Anderson and Eddi BorJas talk b fore game. Eddte Boqas and Danny Retsman 111o0rm up before gam •
1974-75 Baseball team: ROW 1-D. Ward, E. Borjas, D. Dodson, M. Rozzell, C. Buchanan, B. Atchely. ROW 2· N. Anderson, M. Prichard, G. Wright, J. Greeson, D. Reisman.
150 Sports
March
April
8 9 11 13
15 16 18
21
23 24 25 28 29
30 May
Sports 151
CLOCKWISE: Dan Dodson practices his throwing. Guys watch game from the side lines. Dise Ward wa1ts for a grounder. Mark Prichard practices h1s catch mg. Mark Hamm doing his daily exercise.
152 Sports
'75 track team
very experienced The '75 track team boasted plenty of experi· enc and an enthusiastic coach. Coach Ever· ly felt that the team did very well and came on strong at the end of the season. Returning runners for the track team this year are Elvis Presley, Phillip Workman, Wayne Harris, Richard Reed, Rtchard Rard and Gary Ford. 1974·75 Trac Team: Row 1: G. Ford, M. Brewer, A. Hernandez, A. Reed, D. Emory, 0. H nderson, J. Cochern, F. Oglas. Row 2: E. Cox, A. Rard, S. Allen, C. Harris, S. Kenndy, M. Jackson. Row 3· C. Green, P. Workman, F. Crawford, J. Butler, G. Thomp· son, C. Hacker, M. Platt. Row 4 : B. Thomas, E. Harris, D. Henderson, H. Murphy, E. Presley, G. Mez1ere, L. Ou1ck. T. Baumgard n .
Cross Country; Row 1-H. Murphy, G. Meziere, D. Henderson, T. Her· ford, Row 2· Coach Williams, E. Presley, M. Plate. Track Members keep in shape during eerly seeson.
Sports 153
Coach Austin, girls join swimming team 1975 swimming team welcomed a new head coach this year when Coach Bob Austin came. For the first year at the hill the swimming team allowed girls to participate. The best swimmer on the team was Patti O'Ross as agreed by both Coach Austin and Coach Atkinson. Clifford Paden returned to the team for his third year doing very well in both diving and swimming.
Swimmers warm up before m et .
1974-75 swim team: Row 1- J. Doucet, B. Parker, Row 2-C. Paden, C. Paden, R. Moore, B. Boyett, P. Hawkins, S. Clark, P. O'Ross, I'. Mullins, Row 3- G. Hi>don, C. Nolan, A. Treadway, Coach Bob Austin.
154 Sports
CLOCKWISE: Coach Austm enJOYS th meet. Patt1 o·Ross takes a brack. Commg up for a1r IS Jac Dou t. Team pr pares for race. Fre ·for-ell fun 10 the pool also part of team work.
Sports 155
Softball-Basketball, outstanding year The girls softball and basketball teams were outstanding this year. They had many vic¡ tories, but more than that they enjoyed it, It took a lot of willpower and determmation. Both of the games are rough sports but the girls didn't let any of this effect their game. They had some d feats but none of this defeated there will to wm.
CLOCKWISE : Ter sa Rozz II pitches to a Classen batter. Pam Freeman and Teresa Rozzell doscuss upcommg g me. B th Sterling prepares to shoot a freethrow. Theresa Wise guards her opponent. A ady to play os Pam Clay.
1974-75 Girls Softball-Row 1-D. Spears, G. Randel, M. Hale, B. Corley, F. Martm, S. Moore, C. McClain, Row 2¡M. Terry, T. Rozzell, T. Carmack, P. Clay, B. Sterling, T. Wose, J. Terry, D. Kruljac, Coach Atkinson.
156 Sports
1974路75 Girls Basketball Team : Row l路K. Haynes, F. Marun, S Moore, P. Fre man, M. Hale, Row 2路0, Ross, D. KruiJac, T. Rozz II, K. Carter, T. W1s , T. Carmack, V. Carter. Row 3-Coach Atk.nson, F. Walk r, mgr., A. Pritchard, A. B1shop, C. Shipman, S. Fergue on, B. Sterling, M. Richard路 son, Coach Speegle.
Sports
157
Exciting year for volleyball, track Capitol Hill's volleyball and track teams had a very exciting year. All the girls worked hard at their jobs, and enoyed the competition. They won many games and gained experience as they went. All considered they had a very good year. The games can be very rough at times but they made it through with little or no injuries. Some of the schools they played were Star Spencer, Edmond, J ohn Marshall, Southeast, Northeast and Douglas. CLOCKWISE Beth Sterl ng and V1ck1e Carter talk to Coach Atkmson b fore the start of the game. M linda Hale bumps the ball back to her opponent. Teresa Rozzell prepares to serve. â&#x20AC;˘
158 Sports
CLOCKWISE: Beth Sterling goes through the mo¡ trons of throwrng th drscs. Margaret Rrchardson comes out of her softball throw. Hatue Henry gets set to go. Sabrrna Moore long Jumps for a good ratrng.
Sports 159
RANCHLAND MEATS 6307 S. Western
~~~~~~~~~~~·~ DEPARTMENT STORE 327 W. Commerce
634-2483
MUTUAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS &. LOAN , _o
ASSOCIATION 101 1111/0kUHO&t.
ern.
OIO..AHOMA
n111
Ro•. FORT:IIER
6616 S. WESTERN
BRANCH MANAGER
631-7661
TAYLOR GLASS 1001 N. W. 4 Ph . 235-8573
EL 6006 South Western Phone ME 4 8998 Open 9:00 to 9:00 Deily
160 Advertising
Four South Oklahoma City Locations: 1. 3300 S. Western Ph. 632·6994
3. 16 S. W. 59 Ph. 634·6082
2. 2119 S. W. 44 Ph. 6854866
4. 2109 S. W. 29 Ph. 632.0322
Del Rancho Home of the 'Steakburger'
Advertising 161
The Mad Hatter 1129 S.W.59 Ph. 632·8833
Grove's jewelry ART • 59th and ~'w+R-'IrR -•......-• 5th and ~~irrl Moore 408 W. Commerce Ph. 634-6739
3-D ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 4636 S. Penn
CLEANif.;G
68 1 7585
COLO FUR STORAGE VAULT HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Courtesy Cleane rs & Fur COMPLETE LA
RONNIE SMITH
NORY
ERVICE
A
TERATIONS
634-3165 2S23 SO. AGNEW
Oklahoma National Motor Bank 228 W. Commerce - - Ph . 236-0581
162 Advertising
Great Western Savings 312 W. Commerce Ph. 634·3331
THE SPOT is back! Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Jewel Black are pleased to announce that after their short absence, THE SPOT is once again in their capable hands. "We would like to emphasize that THE SPOT is a FAMILY restaurant," Mrs. Black explained. The Blacks have owned THE SPOT for more than twenty years-- except for a short time in 1969 and 1970. Capitol Hill ~tudents are invited to return to an old friend. THE SPOT is back!
2703 S. Western --Ph. 632-4541
Advertising 163
A&W
Vondel L.Smith Mortuary 6171 S. Western-- Ph. 634-5711
6934 South Western Avenue
Representatives: Phil or Mel Benson 1112S.W.59 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73109
164 Advertising
6000 S. W st rn Ph. 632路7751
Telephone: 231-4151 Home : 733路2173
Recruitmg U. S. ARMY
GENE E. FUNDUM Sergeant, U. S. Army
Capitol Hill Drug
U.S. Army Recruiting Station 1121 S.W. 59th Oklahoma City, OK 73109
, and Friendly S rv1ce"
FALLWELL 44th and S. Walker Ph. 634路1467
Paint &Body Shop 644 S. W. 29- Ph . 634路6319
Complete Court us
Advertising 165
RALPH'S DRUG AND TAG AGENCY
CAPITOL HILL BOWLING 'We re close o the H.ll' 720
s.w. 29th
631 ·5844 1301
Index Abbott, Ray, Jr., 47. Abel, Angell, Fr., 67. Abel, Sherri, Soph., 56. Adkosson, Audie, Jr., 47. AKIN, RANDY, SR., 22,28,100, 109,113. Akms, Norma, Fr., 67. Alexander, John, Fr., 67. Alexander, Melissa, Fr., 67. ALEXANDER, NITA, SR., 28 . Alexander, Paula, Fr., 67. Allen, Deanna, Jr., 4 7 ,113. Allen, Kent, Fr., 67,141. Allen, Scott, Jr., 47,109. Alloson, David, Fr., 67,113. Allison, Dorothy, Jr., 47. Allred, James, Fr., 67. Alsup, Barbara, Fr., 67. Alsup, Thedford, Jr., 47,141. Alstatt, Suella, Sop h., 56. ALVARADO, ANITA, SR., 28. Ande~on,Carl,J~.47.
Anderson, Jerry, Soph., 56 Anderson, Nora, Fr., 67. Anderson, Neal, Soph., 56,150. Anderson, Tammy, Fr., 67,112 Andre, Ricky, Jr., 47,109,138, 148,146. Andrews, Daniel, Fr., 67. Andrews, Kieth, Jr., 47. Armitage, Brenda, Jr., 47,111 . Armstrong, Cynthia, Soph., 56. Aronld, Raymond, Jr., 47. Aronld, Tono, Fr., 67,106. Asberry, Gracie, Fr., 67. ASH, MICHEAL, SR., 28. ATCHLEY, BILLY, SR., 28,109, 116,150. Austin, Chris, Fr., 67. Austin, Kenny, Jr., 47,116. Aytes, Robin, Jr., 47,100. Baoley, Karen, Fr., 1 03,67. Bailey, Ricky, Fr., 67,141. Baoley, Tim, Soph., 56,102, 103. Baker, Dennos, Soph., 56. Baker, Edward, Fr., 67. Baker, Francine, Fr., 67. BAKER, RICHARD, SR., 28. Barber, Elray, Soph., 56. Barber, Anita, Jr., 47 . BARCLAY, SHARON, SR., 28. Barlow, Charles, Jr., 47. Barragar, Mark, Soph., 56. BARTON. DEBBIE, SR., 28,111. BATT, TEDDY, SR., 28.
166 Index
Baumgardner, Thomas, Jr., 47, 153 Bavernschmitt, Kathy, Jr., 28. Beatty, Vockie, Jr., 47. Beck, Tommy, Soph., 56. Beets, Lorrie, Soph., 56. Belden, Joan, Fr., 67. Bell, Donna, Fr., 67,106. Bennett, Gary, Jr .. 47,105. BERRY, ANITA, SR., 28. Berry, Arlene, Jr., 47,103. Berry, I rene, Jr., 4 7,1 00. Berry, Tammie, Soph., 56. Berry, Tynia, Fr., 67. BIEGER, EARLENE, SR., 29. Bigelow, Donald, Soph., 56. Bigelow, Russell, Jr., 47,117. Bllbury, James, Fr., 67,105. Bolbury, Jerome, Soph,, 56,112. Bilbury, Pauletta, Jr., 47. Bollonger, Debbie, Fr., 67. BILLY, CHOCKIE, SR., 29,109, 138. Billy, Margaret, Jr., 47. Billy, William, Fr., 67. BINGHAM, DEBRA, SR., 29,135 Bmgham, Nancy, Soph., 56. BIRCHFIELD, EVELYN, SR., 29. BIRD, ROBERT, SR., 29,109, 139. Boshop, Anne, Fr., 67,157. Boshop, Davod, Fr., 67. Bishop, Leonard, Soph .. 56,114. Blackman, Lana, Jr., 28,29,106. BLACKMAN, LINDA, SR., 138. Blair, Becky, Fr., 67,101. BLAIR, BRENDA, SR., 29,116. Blanton, Darryl, Soph., 56. Blanton, Twayla, Fr., 67. Blevins, Roxane, Jr., 47,114. Blevms, Wmdy, Jr., 47. Block, Johnny, Jr., 47. Blotz, Kenneth, Fr., 67. BLOTZ, LANA,SR.,13,29,106, 136. Blount, Paula, Soph., 56. BLOUNT, VICKI, SR., 29. BOGGS, CINDY, SR., 29. Bolton, Tonya, Soph., 56. BONEY, MARY, SR .. 29,112. Booker, Darryl, Fr., 67. Booker, Sherrie, Soph., 56. Borders, Tony, Jr., 47. Boqas, Edward, Jr., 47,100,109, 150. Bowers, Steven, Jr., 47. Bowie, Gail, Fr., 57. Bowoe, Renee, Jr., 47,112,117. BOWIE, ROSALIND, SR., 29. BOWMAN, RUDY, SR., 29. Boyett, Bobby, Fr., 67,154. Boyett, Tommy, Soph., 56. BOYNES, WINFORD, SR., 29, 109,142. BRADFORD, MYRA, SR., 112.
s.w. 29th
Good luck seniors! 634.3317
VONTRES BEAUTY SALON 3621 S. W. 29th St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 731 18 For Appointment Call 685 1443
Bradford, Rhonda, Jr., 112. BRADLEY, LASHELLE,SR., 29,112,117. Brand, Gerald, Soph .• 56. Brannon, Tory, Fr., 67. Brashoer, Tina, Soph., 56. BRASIER. SCOTT, SR., 29. Brewer, Mochael, Jr., 47,109,153. Brewer, Ruth, Jr., 47,114 . Brewer, Vicki, Fr.,67. BRIDGES, GERRI, SR., 29,117 . BRISCOE, SANDRA, SR., 30. Brock, Lorroe, Jr., 47. BROTHERTON, ROBERT, SR., 30. Bower, John, Soph., 57,109,138. Brown, Armed, Soph . 57. Brown, Bobby, Jr., 47. Brown, Calvin, Fr., 67. BROWN, CARL, SR ., 30. Brown, Dee,Jr.,47. Brown, Karen, Jr., 4 7 ,112. Brown, Keoth, So ph .. 57. Brown, Margo, Jr., 4 7 ,114. Brown, Nancy, Jr., 47. Brown, Otis, Soph., 30. BROWN, OUINSUS, SR., 30,112, 132. Brown, Verlosher, Jr., 112,134. Brown, Vota, Fr., 67. Browner, Karen, Fr., 67. Bruner, Davide, Fr., 67,138. Brushwoller, Angela, Jr., 47. BRYSON, VALERIE, SR .. 30, 106,136. Buchanan, Coy, Sop h., 57,158 . Buchanan, Rocky, So ph., 57. BUCKNER, TOMMY, SR., 30. Buoe, Sandra, Soph., 57. BURCHETT, PHILIP, SR., 30,116 Burger, Tammy, Soph., 57,116. Burger, Tony, Fr., 67. Burgess, Ronnie, Soph., 103,104 . Burns, Kenneth, Sop h., 57. Burroughs, Mary, Sop h., 57. Butler, Brenda, Fr., 67. Butler, Duana, Soph., 57. BUTLER, JEFFRIE, SR., 30,104
109,153. Butler, Kenneth, Jr., 47. Cagle, Stephen, Soph., 57. Cain, Late, Soph., 57. Caldwell, Darrell, Soph., 57. Calhoun, Jerry, Fr., 68. Callahan, Tom, So ph., 57. CAMP, NITY, SR., 30,116. Canfield, Boll, Jr., 48 Canning, Richard, Fr., 67,102. CANNING, SUSAN, SR., 22,30, 100 Caputo, Paul, Fr .• 67,115. Caraway, Patty, So ph ., 57,106. Cargole, Wayne, Fr., 67. Carlisle, D bra, Jr., 47. CARLISLE, RANDY, SR., 30. Carmack, Billy,Jr.,48 . Carmach, Robert, Soph., 57 Carmack, Terry, Sop h., 5 7,156, 157. Carroll, Ray, Jr., 48 CARSON, KEITH, SR., 30. Carter, Cheryl, Jr., 48. Carter, Karen, Soph,, 57,157. Carter, Mochael, Fr., 67. Carter, Sheola, Soph., 57. Carter, Sheola, Soph., 57. CARTER, VICKI, SR., 30,109, 158,157. Carthen, Phollop, Soph., 57. Cary, Tena, Soph., 57. Caskey, Barbara, Jr., 58,114. Cass, Bryan, Fr., 68,141. Cass, Roberta, Jr., 48,114,117. CASS, STEVEN, SR., 30,102, 109,110,135,138,142. Cassady, Kathryn, Soph., 57. Casteel, Freddoe, Fr .. 66,68,146 Cato, Vicki,Jr.,47. CATON, JOYCE, SR., 31. CAWTHON, SHARON, SR., 30,116. Chaffon, Benny, Fr.,141. CHAMBERS, CONNIE, SR., 31. CHAPPELL, KEITH, SR., 31.
Chapp II, Shekek, So ph., 57. CHAVEZ, MARIA, SR., 17,31, 106,113. Cherry, Paul, Jr., 48,112,114 Choldress, Ch rlette, Jr., 48,112, 134. Choldress, Mike, Jr., 48,102,146. Choate, K rroe, So ph., 57. Chrostoan, D vid, Fr., 68. CHRISTIAN, JEFF, SR., 31,110. Clark, Brenda, So ph., 56,57,1 04. Clark, 0 ra, Sop h., 57. Clark, Kenneth, Jr .• 31. Clark, Larry, So ph., 110. Clark, Moke, Jr., 48. Clark, R ndolph, Jr., 48,50. Clark, Russ II, Soph., 57. CLARK, SHERRY, SR., 31,103, 106,110,154. Clary, Davod, Sop h., 57, Clary, Larry, So ph., 57,105. CLAY, MICHELLE, SR., 31. Clay, P m,Soph., 57,103,106, 107,111,115,156. Clay, Ulysses, So ph., 57. Cl ment, J n, So ph .. 57. Cline, Crystal, Fr., 68. Coates, Debra, Jr., 48. Cobb, Adroan, Soph., 57. COBB, KIM, SR., 31,104,113. Cochran, Cmdy, Jr., 48. Cochran, James, Fr., 68,153. Cody, Karen, Fr.. 68,109. Coggons, Rochard, Sop h., 57. COKER, RINAH, SR., 31,112,113 Coker, Russell, Jr., 47. COLBERT,CLAUDETTA. SR., 31. COLBERT, GRACIELOE, SR., 31,101. Colbert, Valerie, Jr •• 48. Colbert, W ley, Fr., 68. COLE, VERNON, SR., 31,101. Coleman, Chmty, Jr., 48. Coleman, Laurie, Fr., 68. COLEMAN, MARl LYN, SR., 100. Colem n, Ronald, Jr .. 48. COLLEY, NANCY, SR., 31,101, 102,111,115. Collins, Gloria, Sop h., 57. Collins, K ren, Soph., 57,106. COLLINS, LARRY, SR., 32. COLLINS, MICHAEL. SR. 32,112. COLLINS, RENEE, SR., 32,117. COMBS, KATHY, SR., 32. Combs, Shari, Jr., 48,112. Compton, Rochard, Jr., 48. Condit, Darine, Fr., 68. CONLEY, BOBBY, SR., 32. Conley, Da111d, Soph., 57,101. Contreras, Ricardo, Fr., 68. Conway, Clarice, Jr., 48. CONWAY, SHARON, SR., 32. Coo ,Guy,Soph.,116. Cook, Kay,Jr.,106,114. Cook, Debra, Fr., 68. Coo , Shawn, Jr., 48. COOK, TERESA, SR., 32,100, 101,132. Cook, Vonson, Jr., 48. Coo • Wesley, Soph., 57. Coon, Gayla, Soph., 57,106. Coon, Gregory, Fr., 68. COOPER, CARLA, SR., 32,100, 117. Cooper, Gail, Soph., 57,103,112. Cooper, Thomas, Jr •• 48. COPPAGE, SHERRON, SR., 32. Corley, Beth, Jr., 48, 156 CORONA, ABIGAIL, SR., 102, 114,116. Corona, Monica, So ph., 116. CORVIN,MARK,SR.,111. Cotton, Jack, Soph., 57. COTTRELL, RACHEL, SR., 32. COULTER, LARCENIA, SR., 32. Coulter, Sucellia, Fr., 68.
Cowns, Freddoe, Soph., 57. COX, CONNIE, SR., 32. Cox, Eddie, Jr .. 48,54,102,117, 153. Coy, Terries, Fr., 68. Craig, Elbert, Jr., 48,138. CRAIG, FRANCES, SR., 32,117. Craig, Glenda, Fr., 68. CRAIG, JERRY, SR., 116. Craine, Kirk, Fr., 68. Cratin, Laveda, Soph., 57,65, 100,101,106. Cravens, James, Jr., 48,117. Cra11ens, Teresa, Fr., 68,105. Crawford, Fran , Jr., 48,153. Crawford, Joan, So ph., 57,100, 103,112. Creel, Tammie, Jr., 48. CROCKER, DEBBIE, SR., 32. Crooms, Rhonda, So ph., 100,112. Crow, Donna, Jr., 48,114. Cubot, Joseph, Fr., 141. Culpepper, Cynthia, Jr., 48. Cunnongham, Danny, Fr., 68 . Cunningham, Tony, Fr., 68. Curry, Rock, Fr., 68,141. Curtis, Joe, Fr., 68. Curtos, Jack, Fr., 68. Damon, Mark, Soph., 57. Danoel, Denese, Fr., 69. DANIELS, BRUCE, SR., 32. Danoel , Bruce, Jr .. 33,48,1 09, 112. Daniels, Jeffrey, Jr., 48,117. Dater, Christie, Fr., 106 DAVENPORT, OTIS, SR., 33. Davenport, Sherri, Soph., 21,33, 52. Davod, Todd, Fr., 69. Davis, Bobbie, Soph., 57. DAVIS, BRUCE, SR., 33. Davis, Donna, Soph., 58. Davos, Gerald, Fr., 69,141. Davis, Phillip, Fr., 69. Davos, Ronnie, Fr., 69. Davos, Sherry, Soph., 58. DAWSON, CONNIE, SR., 33,114. Day, Mockele, Jr., 48. Day,Shelly, Fr.,69. DEBUSK, GLADYS, SR., 33. Deed, Kirk, Fr., 69,141. DE JEAR, MELVIN., Sr., 33. Denton, Jack., Fr., 69. Daiz, David, Jr., 48,110. Dibler, Brenda, Jr., 48. Dibler, Gloria, Fr., 69. DICKINSON, JEAN, SR .. 33. Dock son, Angie, Soph., 58. Doc son, Timmy, Soph., 58. Dilbeck, Rhonda, Fr., 69. Dillier, Ardith, Soph., 58,106. Dillier, Janet, Jr., 48,106,108, 114. Dobbms, Russell, Fr., 69. Dodd, Cynthia, Fr., 69. Dodson, Dan, Jr .. 13,46,49,109, 138,150. Dodson, Jimmy, Soph., 58. Dodson, Laura, Fr., 69. Dodson, Rebecca, Fr.. 69. Doucet, Jack, Soph., 58,110,154, 155. DOUGLAS, ALBERT, SR., 33. Douglas, Etta, Soph .. 58. Downey, Teddy, Jr., 49,112. Dragoo, Mary, Fr., 69. Dragoo, Raymond, Jr., 49. DRAKE, MARION, SR., 33. Drnnlng, Richard, Jr., 105. Dubose, Gary, Fr., 69,113. Dumas, Kim, Jr., 49. DUMAS, KINDALL, SR., 111. Dumont, Robyn, Fr., 69. Dunagan, Rosemary, Jr., 58,103, 110.
Duncan, Brenda, Soph., 58,117. Dunkin, Nancy, Soph., 58. Dunn, Kim, Jr., 49, Dunn, Marty, Jr., 49. Dunn, Tayna, Fr., 69. Dunn, Tracy, Soph., 58,105. Durant, Carylon, Soph., 58 Durst, Susan, Jr., 33. DUTY, LINDA, SR., 33.
Eagleberg r, Darrell, Soph., 58. Earls, Cynthia, Soph., 58,106, 103,116,105. Earnest, Kathryn, Soph., 58, 105. Eaton, Moke, Fr., 69. EDGIN, KARL, SR .. 33,109,138, 139. Edmond, Wolford, So ph., 58. Edwards, Davod, Jr., 58. Edwards, Gay, Soph., 58,103, 104,105. Edwards, Susoe, Jr .. 49. Edwards, Woddoe, Soph., 58. ELLIS, DENNIS, SR., 33,112, 137,138,139. Ellis, Jennie, Jr., 132. Eillson, William, Fr., 103. Emerton, Ruell, Fr., 69. Emery, D rrel, Fr.,69,153. Emery, Tona, Soph., 58,100. England, Marsha, Jr., 58. ENGLAND, JANA, SR., 33. Engler, Thresa, Fr., 69. Enroquez. Robert, Soph., 58. ESPINOSA, MARY, SR., 33. Espinosa, Teresa, Soph., 58. EVERHART, DIANNA, SR., 33. Everhart, Londa, Fr., 69,105. Everhart, Steve, Jr., 49,105.
Fallwell, Angela, Jr., 49,116. FALLWELL, DIANA, SR., 34, 106,114,136. Feaster, Carolyn, Jr •• 49,117. FENNEL, JAMES, SR., 34. Ferguson, Paul, Soph., 58. Ferguson, Stephanie, Fr.. 69,157. Ferrell, Charles, Fr .• 49. FERRELL, TINA,SR, 34. FICHTLER, 81 LL Y, SR., 68. FIELDS, LINDA, SR., 34. FIELDS, RANDY, SR., 34,109, 138. Fillinger, Mick, Fr .. 69. Fillmore. Karmey,Soph .. 106. Finney, Sherly, Fr., 69. Fisher, Darla, Fr., 69. FISHER, KARLA, SR., 34. Fisher, Victor, Fr.,69,142. Fisher, Vincent,Soph;{ 58,138. Fleehart, Arron, Jr •• 4~. Floyd, Dana,Soph.,104,102,58, 106. Fogle, Pamela. Fr .. 69. Foote, David, Jr.,49,109. Forbes. lisa, Jr .• 49. Ford, Be ty,Soph.,58. Ford, Bryan, Fr .. 69,149. Ford, Gary, Jr., 49,112,153. Ford, Jacqueline, Soph., 58. Ford, Karen,Jr.,49. Ford, Ronald, Fr., 69. Fortune, Felecoa, Soph., 58. FOSTER, CURTIS, SR., 34,117. Foster, Kenneth, Soph., 58. FOSTER. MONTIE, SR., 117. Foster, Sherrel, Fr., 69. Foster, Sue, Jr.,17,49,100,103, 106,134. FRANCIS, DANNY, SR., 117. Franklon, Tony, Jr., 49,100,109, 141,146. Free, Tammie, Fr., 69,106. FREEMAN, CYNTHIA, SR., 116. Freeman, Helen, Soph., 58.
Tony Franklin contemplates wrestling scrimmage with North· west Classen.
Index 167
Henry , Brenda, Fr., 70 . HENRY , HATTIE , SR., 36,109, 159. Henry, Linda , Fr., 70 . Henry , Ricky, Soph., 59 . Henry . Robert , Fr., 70. Henry, Sandy, Fr., 70. Henry. Shem, So ph., 59. Henthorn , Lori , Jr., 50,106. Heriford, Tony, Jr., 50. Hernandez, Ana , Sop h., 59,106. HERNANDEZ, ANGELICA, SR ., 36,106,113. Hernandez, Rena , Fr., 70. HERNANDEZ, RODNEY , SR ., 36,138,141 ,147 ,14B,153. Hernandez, Sherry, Jr., 50. Herrmann, KeVIn, Jr., 50,101, Violet Griffin tries to do her lessons desp1te the photographer. 110,115,117 . HESTAND, RHONDA. SR., 36,116. Heu, Robert , Fr., 70. Hibdon, Gary , Jr .. 50,109,154. Hacker, Donna, Jr., 49,114. FREEMAN, KENNETH, SR., 34, HACKETT, SONYA, SR., 35,114. Hicky , Lyd1a, Fr., 70 . 103,105,116. Hicks, David , Fr., 70,117,141 . HALE, MELINDA, SR ., 35, Freeman, Pamela, Fr., 69,157. Hicks, Paul , Jr., 50. 158,156,157,158. FREEMAN, PATRICIA, SR., 34. Hall, Donna, Fr., 69. Hill , Jackson, Jr., 36. FREEMAN, VICKI, SR., 34,114. Hall, Jenny, Soph., 58,138 . Hill, Penny, Jr., 59 . French, David, Jr., 49,102,105. Hill, Rhonda , Jr., 50,53,106. HALL, SUSAN , SR ., 35,100, FRYE, ANTONIO, SR., 34. Hill, Woody , Fr., 70. 102,106,111 ,116. Fuller, Nelson, Soph ., 58. HILL, RICKY, SR., 36,101 ,110, Hall, Steve, Fr., 69 . Fullmer, Mike, Soph., 58,109. Hallum, Annah, Fr., 70. 111 ,112. Fullmer, Patricia, Jr., 49,101, Hines, Carol , Jr., 59 . Halton, Carol, Jr., 50,55. 106,110. Hink, Gayla , Soph., 17,59,100, Hames, Ken, Jr., 50. Furr, Robin, Jr., 49,106. Hamilton, Brenda, Fr., 70,106. 101 ,103,106. Hitchye , Donna , 36. Hamilton, Scott, Fr., 70. Hodges, Cheryl , Fr., 70. Hamm, Mark, Jr., 50. HODGES , ROBERT, SR., 5,36, Hammer, Sheila, Soph., 58 . GADDIS, JAMES, SR., 109,138. 112,117. Hanan, Marc, Soph ., 58. Gage, Derek, Jr., 49. Hoegger, Kelly , Jr., 50,106. Handke, Charlene, Fr., 70. Gainer . Janet, Jr., 49,106. HOEGGER, MARK, SR., 116. Handke, Vurela, Fr., 70. Gall indo, Andrea, Soph., 58. Hoegger, Russell, Fr., 70. Hankins, Elizabeth, Jr., 50. Gall, Gary, Jr., 109. Hollingsworth, Jackie, Fr., 70. Hankins, Robert, Soph., 58,104. Garcia, Albert, Fr., 69,141 . Holmesely, Randy, Jr., 50. Hardcastle, W.O., Fr., 70. Garcia, Christina, Soph., 113. HOLTON, TOMMY , SR., 36, Harjo, Samuel, Jr., 112. Garcia, Deborah, Jr., 49. 109,138,139 . HARJO, SUSAN, SR., 35,39. Garcia, Sherry, Fr., 69. HOOD, KATHRYN , SR., 36. HARJO, WARREN. SR., 35 . Garcia, Tina, Soph., 58. Hood, Linda, Fr., 70. HARLEY, BILLY, SR., 35. Garcia, Vincin, Soph., 58 . Hopkins, Doug, Soph., 59 . Gatton, Leanna, Soph., 56,58,1 06. Harkins, Collette, Fr., 70. Hopkins, Cheryl Fr., 70. HARMON, SHEILA, SR ., 35,101 , Gay, Ph1l, Soph., 56,58,100,101. Hotz, Bruce, Fr., 70. 112. GEYER, KAREN, SR., 34. Harper, Tina, So ph., 58,106. Householder, Danny, Soph., 59. Gibson, Jerry, Jr., 49,105. Harrell, Larry, Jr. , 50,138. Houston, Pamela, Soph ., 59. Gibson, Johnny, Soph., 58. HARRIS, BILLY, SR., 35,104. Howe, Marlene, Jr., 50,117. Gill, L1sa, Fr., 69,105. Harris, Billy G., Jr., 50. HOWERTOWM, KIM , SR., 36, GILMORE, DENNIS, SR., 34. Harris, Brenda, Sop h., 58,117. 102,116. Gilmore, Marylina, Soph., 58. Harris, Cliffton, Jr., 50,153. Huddleston, Darla , Soph., 59. Glasgow, Paula, Soph., 58,59, Harris, Cindy, Jr., 50. HARRIS, DARLENE, SR., 35,102. Huddleston, Susie, Soph'..( 59,106. 106,115. HUDSON , KIETH , SR ., .s6,100, Harris, Debbie, Soph., 59. GLENN, SHERR!, SR., 34. 109. Harris, ErVIn, Jr .. 50,101 ,109, Goad, Gina, Jr., 49,111,114. Hudson, Rhonda , Soph., 59,113. 153. Gall, Gary, Soph., 58,138. HUFF , DARRELL, SR., 37. HARRIS, IRA, SR .. 100. Gonzales, Lydia, Jr., 35,49,106. HUFF, STANLEY, SR., 37. HUFFINE, BILLY, SR., 37. HARRIS, RONALD, SR., 35,138. Gover, Charlie, Fr., 69. Corky, Jr., 17,50,1 03, Huffine, Harris, Roy, Fr., 70,141 . Graham, Dana, Fr., 69,103. 110,113. Harrison, Dale, Jr., 50,117. Graham, Debra, Soph., 58,114. HUGHES, ALAN, SR., 37,102,105. Harrison, Shirley, Jr., 35. Graham, Denise, Sop h., 21 ,58, Hughes, Donme, Jr., 51,100,105. Harty, Mick, Fr., 70. 103,111 . Humdy, Pearlie, Jr., 37 ,51,100, Hatfield, Monty, Jr., 50. Graves, Roy, Jr. , 49. 101,110,117. HATHCOCK, DANA, SR., 35. Grayson, Arlene, Jr., 49. HUMPHERY, KAREY, SR ., 37. Hunter, V1ckie, Fr., 70,106. Hawk, Jonni , Soph., 59. GRAYSON, JIMMY, SR., 117. Hunter, Willeta, Jr., 51,104,113. Hawkins, Diana, Jr., 50,100,113, Grayson, Sylvester, Jr., 49. Hunziker, Lorri,Fr., 70. 116. Green, Clarence, Fr .• 69,153. Hyatt, Barbara, Soph ., 59. Hawkins, Jodie, Fr., 70,100,106. GREESON, JOE, SR., 34,44, Hynes, Debbie, Jr., 51 . Hawkins, Ricky, Sop h ., 59. 109,113,138,146,148,150. Hawkins, Steve., Soph ., 36. Greeson, Roberta, Jr., 49. Irwin, William, Soph ., 59. HAWKINS, STEVENA., SR ., 59. Gresham, Anthony, Jr., 49. lrw1ne, Glenn, Soph ., 59 . Haynes, Kelly, Fr., 70. Griff1n, Billy, Jr., 49. Haywood, Rita, Soph., 59. GRIFFIN, VIOLET, SR., 34. Hembree, Ricky, Jr., 36,50,102. GUEST, PATTY, SR., 34,44, Jackson, Beverly, Jr., 51,52,1 06. Henderson, Anthony, Soph., 59. 100,102,106,107,114,136. Henderson, David, Jr., 50,109,158. Jackson, Darrell , Fr .• 141 . GUNTER , ANITA, SR., 35,112, Jackson, Gina, Soph., 104,105, Henderson, Enell, Jr., 50. 117. 103,114,59. Guthrie, Anthony, Fr., 69,113,141 . Henderson, Genita, Soph., 59,103. Jackson, Glenda, Jr., 51 . Henderson, Johnie, Soph., 59. Jackson, Kim, Fr., 70. Henderson, Kalvin, Fr., 70.103. Jackson , Lennie, Sop h., 59 . Hendrix, Frankie, Soph., Jackson , L~nda, Soph., 70. Hacker, CurtiS, Fr., 69,141,153. 59.
168 Index
Jackson, M1cheal, Jr . 153. JACKSON , WANDA , SR .,37,1 03. J ackson, William, Soph., 60 . J cob , Brenda, Jr., 5 1,55 ,112. Jagger, Stepha nie, Fr., 71. Jaggers, Ethelda, Fr., 70,112. James, Anthony, Fr., 14 1. James, Kerwin , Fr., 70,1 05 . James, Robin , So ph ., 60. James, Rusty , Jr , 51 . Janet, Marco , Fr., 72 . Jaquez, Rudy , Fr., 71 . Jaquez, T 1na , J r., 51 . Jefferso n , Jeffery , So ph., 60 . Jeffe rson , Ken ita, Fr., 71. Jen ki ns , Donna, So ph ., 60. Jerk1ns , Gay , J r., 51 ,112,114. Jerkins , Thomas , Jr., 51 ,1 12. J1minez , Tony , Sop h., 60. Johns, Joe , Soph ., 60 . JOHNSEN , STE V E, SR ., 100. Johnson , Anthon y , Jr., 51 ,109, 112. Johnso n, Debbie, 51 ,104,1 05, 117 JOHNSON , DELORIS, SR ., 101 , 103. Johnson , Don1ta , Soph ., 60,1 06 Johnson , Ella , Fr., 71 . Johnson , Glenetta , Fr., 66,71. Johnson , John , So ph ., 105. Johnson , Loretta, Jr., 51 . Johnson , Paula , Soph ., 60,116 JOHNSON , STEVE, SR ., 37 . Johnson , V ick ie, Jr, 60. JONES , BRUCE, SR ., 37 ,138,139. JONES , BRYAN , SR ., 37,103, 104,114. • Jones, Carla, Sop h., 60,104, 105 ,106. Jones, Carlotta , F r. , 71. Jones, Casey , Fr., 71 . Jones, Cheryl , Soph., 60. JONES, FLOYD, SR., 37 ,100, 101 ,103,113,114,138 . Jones, J1mmy , Soph., 60 . Jones, Larry , Sop h ., 60. Jones, Leo , Jr., 51 ,112. Jones, Lewis, Soph ., 60. Jones, Licinda, Soph., 60, 103,112. Jones, Pernell , Soph ., 60 . JONES, RHONDA,SR ., 37,111 . Jones, Sand ra, Jr., 51 ,100,111 . JORDAN , SHELIA, SR., 37 . JOYCE, JACOLINE, SR ., 37. 0
Keen , Randall , Soph ., 60. KELLER , LOU , SR ., 37. Keller , Steve, Soph., 60. Kelly , Rhonda , J r., 51 . Kelly , Thomas , Soph., 60. Kelly, Sherri , Soph., 71 . Kendrick , Brady, Jr., 51 ,116. Kennedy, Jan1ce, Jr., 51 ,100. Kennedy , Sherman, So ph., 153. Kent , K1m , Soph ., 61 . Kent, Tammy , So ph., 60 . Kernel!, Larry , Jr., 51 . Ketchum , Larry, Fr., 71 . K~ng , Dorthy, Jr., 51 . KING , GEORGE , SR. , 37. King , Robert, Jr., 51,100. Kirby , Teresa , Soph., 60,100,114. K1rks, Denn1s, Fr .. 71 . KIRKS, JANNIE, SR., 37 ,116. Kirks, Raymond , Jr ., 51 . Klicker, Barbara, Jr., 51 . Kmght , Jimmy , Jr., 51 . Knox , Pamela, Fr. , 71 ,105. Konemann, Mary , Jr., 51 ,106,114. Koonce, Karen , Jr., 51,104, 106,110. KREUZBERG , JERITS, SR ., 38 . Kruljac, Donna , Fr., 71 ,156,157. KUEHNERT, NANCY, SR ., 13,38, 116. Kuhlman , Jerry , Sop h., 60. Kukuk , Kathenne, Soph ., 60.
MCCLURE, PATTY, SR., 39,106.107. N ochols, James, So ph ., 61. Nichols, Latricla, Fr., 72. McCullough, J ffrey, So ph., 61. N1chols, Patercia, Jr., 52,106,114. McDonough,Janl, Fr., 71. N1xon, Mary, Fr., 72, McFall, Kelll, Jr., 52. NO L,SHIRLEY,SA.,40. McFarland, William, Soph., 61. Noell, Lisa, Fr., 72 . McGee, Kenneth, Fr., 103,72. Nolenn, Clean, Fr., 72,103,154. MCGEE, ROBERT, SR., 39. Norflk, Tma, Soph , 61. McGrew, Trese, Soph., 61. Norton, Glenn, Soph., 61. McK1IIips, Jeanme, Jr., 52. Novotny, Paul, Fr., 72. McKinney, Bnan, Sop h., 61,138. MCMUTERY, CYNTHIA, SA., 39. Nunally, Linda, Sop h., 62. NUSZ, STEVE, SA., 40. McVee, Rochelle, Fr., 66,72,1 03 . Nutt, Chm, Jr., 46,52,106,1 13, Me dows, Kenneth, Fr., 72. Nun, Cmdy, Jr., 52. Me ry, R. 141. NUTT, SHERRY, SR., 40,116 Me ns, Dav1d, Jr., 52. MEANS, MICHEAL, SR., 39,10, Od n,Cindy,Jr.,52,106 . 102,117,138. OGLES, FREDDIE,SR ., 105,40, Mechtly, Richard, Soph., 120. 153. Medley, Randall, Fr., 72. MEHAN, CHRISTOPHER, SR.,39. Olden, Jerld, Fr., 72. Olgu1n, P ul, Jr., 52. Mehan, Mary, Fr., 72. Olgwin, Leo, Soph., 62. Mehan, Kathy, Soph., 61. O'NEAL, MIKE, SR., 41,109. Melot, Marjorie, Soph., 61. O'NEAL, SYLVIA, SR., 41,102, Melv1n, Carla, Soph., 52. 104,100. Melvin, Garry, So ph., 61. O'Ross, Patti, Fr., 72,154,155. Menefee, Cecelia, Fr., 72 Overstre t, Ronald, Fr., 103. Mered1th, Jon1, Jr., 52,106,110. Owen, Robert, Soph., 62. Merrill, Terry,Jr.,52,116. Owens, Vickie, Jr., 52 . MESSENGER, JIMMY, SA., 39. Meyer, Debbie, Soph., 104,105,61. Osmond, Bobble, Fr., 72. MEZIERE, GLENN, SR. 39,132, 141,153. P c , Mary, Jr., 52. Mezoere, Jeanna, Jr., 52. Paden, Charles, Fr., 72,154. Milam, Randy, Fr .. 72. Paden, Clifford, Jr., 52,109,154. MILLER, BARBARA. SR., 39. Pad n, Cindy, Jr., 52,100,101, M1ller, Betty, Fr., 72. 103,106. Miller, Dar I , So ph., 61. Peg , Clarence, Jr., 52. M1ller, Joan, Jr., 52. Peg , Lon, Soph., 62,106. M1lls, Jenny, Soph ., 61. P lmer, Tony, Soph., 62,109,138. Millwee, Cathenne, Fr., 72. Pannell, Letha, Jr., 52. Millwee, M1cheal, Jr., 52. P r er, Bob, Fr .. 72,154. Mmor, Danny, So ph., 61,132,148. Parker, Lorna, Fr •• 62 . MINOR,JOE,SR., 39,109,138. P rker, Shellie, Fr., 72. MINTER, KEITH, SR., 38. P rks, Linda Fr., 72. MINTON, STEVE, SR., 39,102. Parmh, T1m, Fr., 72,141. Mmyen, Joe, Soph., 61,109,138. Parrott, Marcia, Soph ., 62,100, Mitchell, Barry, Fr., 72. 101,106. Mitchell, Dennos, Fr., 72,112,117. Patterson, Angelo, Jr., 52,112. M1tchum, M1tchell, Fr., 72,141. Paulk, Richard, So ph., 62,115,120. Moaning, Melvm, Jr., 52. PAULK, ROBERT,SR., 41. Mobley, Teresa, Fr., 72. Paylor, William, Fr., 52. Moore, Ale nder, Jr., 52,100. PELLHAM, MARGRET, SR., 41. Moore, Cassandra, Fr., 72. PENNY, JAMES, SR., 41. MOORE, ELIZABETH, SR.,104,39 . PERKINS, AMY,SR., 41,102. Moore, Josphe, Soph., 61. Perkins, Janet, Soph., 62. Moore, Rochard, Fr., 72,154. Perkins, Ray, Soph., 62. Moore, S brma, Soph., 61,159, Peters, Leslie, Jr., 15,52,101. 156,157. PETERS, PAMELA, SR., 41. Moore, Sonya, Fr., 72. Pettis, Deloisune, Jr., 53. Morgan, Dav1d, Jr., 52,117. Pet1s, Ki th, Fr., 72. Morgan, John, Soph., 61. Pettit, Ha I, Soph., 62. Morgan, Kitina, Soph., 61,112. Ph1nney, Mary, Fr., 72. MORGAN, SHELl A, SA., 39. Pickering, Rmga, So ph., 53,111, Morns, L1nda, Fr .. 72. 115. Moses. Shondra, Soph., 61,112. Pongar, Alison, Jr., 53,106,134. MOYER, DAVID, SR., 39. Pmgar, Tracy, Fr., 72,117. M ~~ZETTE,CONNIE,SR.,101, Moyer, Steve, Fr., 72. Platt, Mark, Jr., 53,153. 1 Mullins, Paula, Fr., 72,154. PLISCO, BARBARA, SR., 72. Marzette, Verne, Soph ., 61. Olivia, Fr., 72,103. Pomter, Charrlott, Fr., 72. Munoz, Mason, A1chard, Soph., 61. MURDOCK, CYNTHIA. SR.,40, Pollock, Don Fr., 72. Massey, Keely, Fr., 71. 117. Ponder, Anita, Fr., 72. Matherly, Teressa, Fr., 71. MURDOCK GAIL, SR., 40. Ponder, Dan1el, Soph., 62. Matthews, Calv n, So ph .. 61. 1 M u4~~t. Eivm,Jr., 52,100,109,111, Ponder, Kenneth,Soph., 62, MAYES, KAY.SA., 38,112,116 MATFIELD, PAULA, SR .. 38. • . 117 p 1 ·D s h 62 ,103 . McAllister, Barbara, So ph., 105,61. Musgrove, Scott, Jr .• 52. Myers, Barry, Soph., 61. oo , 1anna. op ., McAlister, Robert, Soph., 61. Myers, Debboe, Soph., 52. POST, ANGELA, SR., 41. MCALISTER, ROBIN, SA., 38,105. POOLE, GARY, SR., 41. McAuliffe, Roc y, Jr., 117. Post, Andrea, Fr •• 72. N bars, Bobbie, Jr., 52. McC , A1cky, Jr., 52,112. POTTS, WILLIE, SR., 117. Nabors, Debora, Sop h., 105,61. McCa1n, Thomas, Soph., 71. Powers, Karol, Fr., 72. Nantz, Tamara, Soph., 61. MCCALIP, TIMMY, SR., 38. Pratt, Roy, Soph., 62. Neely, Jon me, Jr., 52. MCCARTY, DARRELL, SA., 39. PRESLEY, ELVIS,SR.,163 . Neff, Judy, Jr., 52. McCauley, Goldie, Fr., 71. Prltch rd, Angela, Fr., 72,103, Neitzel, Lynn, Soph., 61. McClarty, Joann, Jr., 52. 157. NEWMAN, ALAN, SR., 40. McClellan, Ste n, Fr., 71. Pritchard, Mar • Soph., 62,109, Soph., 61. Newton, Elvert, McClellan, M1ch I, Soph., 61, 138,150. Nichols, Charles, Fr., 105,72. McClure, Jackie, Fr., 71.
LACY, DONNA, SA •• 38 . Lucy, Linda, Jr., 51,114. Lamb, Deblrah, Soph., 51. L mb, Sarah, Soph., 51. Lamb rt, Glen, Jr., 51. LAMKINS, CAR LETT A, SA., 38,117. Lam n, Mark, Soph._ 60. LANIER CHERYL, ;)A ., 38. Larkins, Coletta, Fr., 71. L rklns, Curt ss, Soph , 60 L sater, Micheal, Jr., 51,105. Lav rnway, Rebecca, Fr., 71. Lawrence, Ellen, Fr., 71. LAWSON, LOVETT A, SA., 38. Lee, Kenny, Soph, 60. Lee, Danny, Jr., 51. Lee, Leslie, Soph , 60. LaForce, Lou s, Soph., 60. Le FORCE, EVERETT, SA., 38,109, 138. Leltw1ch, Sherry, Jr., 60. Leftwich, Leroy, Soph., 51. Lehew, Lettie, Jr .• 51,104,106. Lelnneweber, Sue, Fr .. 71,104. Lesy, Tommy, Fr., 71. Letter, Richard, Fr.~, 71,100,141. Leiter, Scotty, Fr., t1. Lena, Vlck1e, Fr., 71,106 LENZ, DEBRA, SA., 38,116. Lessmann, Larry, Fr., 71,117. Lew11, B1lly, Soph., 61,138. LEWIS, DOROTHY, SA •• 38,117. Livingston, Icy, Jr., 51,117. Locke, Charles, Jr., 51. Long, Sheila, Jr., 51. LOOPEA,SANDAA,SR.,38,114 . Lorton, Helen, Jr., 51. LOUDERMILK, JANETTE, SA. 38,117. Louis, Sh~rley,Jr., 51. LOVELESS, TERRY, SR., 38, 14,102,109,116. Lundberg, Dean, Jr., 52. Lus ,Lioyd,Jr.,113, Lus , Sandra, Jr., 52,112. LYLES, CYNTHIA, SA., 38 . Lynch, Bradley, Jr., 52. MADISON, VANESSA, SR., 112. Major, Randy, Fr., 71. M res, Randy, Soph., 61. Mallory, B1lly, Jr., 52,100,109, 138,146. MALLORY, JAMES, SR., 102, 28,38,100,101,106,113. Mallory, Kenneth, So ph., 61. Mallory, Bobb1 , Soph., 61,109, 146,147,148. Maloy, Linda, Jr., 52. Mann, lora, Soph., 61. Marks, Steven, Soph., 61. Maroan, Carren, Fr., 71. MARRS, JERRY, SA., 138. Marrs, Linda, Fr., 71. Marun, Brabra, Fr., 71. MARTIN. FAANCES,SR .,117 ,156. 154. M rz t, Ecllstous. Fr., 71.
1
Pritchard, Ravonna, Jr., 53. Probst, K ren, Soph., 62. Proctor, M1cha I, Soph., 62 . PRUITT, CHERYL, SR., 117. Pryor, Darla, Jr., 53,114. PULLIAM, CRYSTAL, SR ., 41. Pulli m, Sherri, Soph., 62,103, 112. Purs1full, Glynda, Soph., 53,62, 105. Purs1full, Lynda, Jr ,, 106. PUTMAN, RANDALL,SR.,41, 105. QUEEN, EDDIE, SR., 41. QUICK, LARAY,SR.,109,153. Qmtero, Frank, Soph., 62,142 . Radcliff, Scot, Soph., 62. Radon, V1cki, Fr.. 73. RAGSDALE, Ml KE, SR., 18,41, 113. Rains, Teresa, Fr., 73. Rakestraw, Sharon,~. Jr 't.53. Rakestraw, Tony, r-r .., t3 . Ramos, Johnny J- Fr.. t3, Ramsey. Mike, r-r ., 73. RANDALL, GLENDA, SR.,4,41, 109,156. R per, Twila, Fr .. 73. RARD, RICHARD. SR., 41,153. Redford, Dale, Soph., 62. Redford, Joseph., Fr., 73 . Reed, Brenda, Fr., 73. Reed, Donna, Fr., 73. Reed, Linda, Soph ., 62.
3
Roy Harr s awa1ts h1s turn in Woodworking class.
Index 169
Stilwell , Rhonda, Fr., 74. Stokes, A ick ey, Soph ., 64. Storey, Kathy, Jr ., 54 . Stotts, Lee Ann, Jr., 54. STOUT, RANDY, SR., 43, Stovall, Karla, Fr., 74 . STRAIN, GAIL, SR., 14,43,116. Strain, M1chael, Fr., 74. Strain, Shelia, Jr., 54,101. STREET, IREAN, SR., 43. Strickland, Jan, Fr., 74. Sullivan, Ousti, Jr., 54,106,117. SUTTLES, JANET, SR., 43,111. Sweeten, Donna , Soph ., 64.
Dana Graham keeps a keen concentration on her typing.
REED, RICHARD, SR., 41,138, 153. Reel, Re]eana, Soph., 62. REICH, JAMES, SR., 41,138. Re1ch, Richy. Jr., 53,146. Reid, 8rigett, Soph , 62,100, 106,114. REISMAN, DANNY, SR., 41, 109,138,150. Re1sman, Jennifer, Fr., 13,73. Reisman, Kenny, Sop h., 62,109,146. RHODES, DETRA, SR., 41. RHODES, ROBERTS, SR~41,105, 117. Rice, Dixie, Soph., 62. Rich, Tonya, Jr., 63,105. R~chards, Gelen, Soph., 62. R1chards, Malmda, Fr., 73. RICHARDS, Ml KE, SR., 41. RICHARDSON, KENNETH, SA~ 41. RICHARDSON, MARGARET, Sr.,10,41,159. Richardson, Vickie, Jr., 53,101, 104,106. Richey, Phillip, Fr., 73. Richmond, Sandra, Soph., 62,116. Rickey, Sherri, Jr., 22,53,54, 106,110. RIGSBY, LARRY, SR., 42. AI LEY, DE LOIS. SA~ 42,109,117. Rivers, Deboral, Fr., 73. Roberts, Donnie, Fr., 73. Roberts, Margie, Fr., 73. Roberts, Pamela, Fr., 73. Robertson, Terry, Soph., 62. Robinson, Beverly, So ph., 62,64, 106,107,108,110,111,115. Robinson, Julia, Jr., 53,106. Robinson, Kenneth, A., 73. Robmson, Rita, Fr., 73. Robinson, Shirley, Soph., 62. Rockwell, Milton, Jr., 53. ROCKMORE, DEBRA. SR., 42, 101,136. Rodgers, Vera, Soph., 62. Rodriguez, Alice, Jr., 53. ROD~IGUEZ, JESSE, SR., 42. Rodnquez, Ray, 73. Rodriquez, Ruben, Soph., 62. ROPER, LINDA, SR., 42. ROSE, DIANNE, SR. .• 42,100, 103,116. Rose, Peggy, Fr., 66,73,105. Roseborough, Patrick, Soph., 62. Rosebrook, Mila, Jr., 53,106. Rosebrook, Pati, Fr., 72. ROSENLOF, PETRI, SR., 42. ROSS, DONNA, SR., 22,52,109,
170 Index
132,157. Ross, Regina, Soph., 63. Ross, Timothy, Fr., 73. Rowland, Charles, Soph., 63. Rowland, Terrie, Soph., 63,116. ROUSE, RUSSELL, SR., 42,105. Rozzell, Mike, Jr., 53,109,150. Rozzell, Teresa, Soph., 63,104, 109,156,157,15 8. Rumbo, Anthony, Fr., 72. RUNYON, RUTH, SR., 42,100. RUSSELL, RON, SR., 42. Ryan, Curtis, Soph., 63. RYE, JOHN, SR., 42.
Talbott, Judy, Jr., 55 . Tarpley, Patricia, Soph., 46,64, 105. Tarver, Robm, Soph., 64. Taylor, Anthony, Soph ., 74. Taylor, Darla , Fr., 74 . Taylor, Gregory, Fr., 74,103 . Taylor, Kimberly, Fr., 74 . Teel, Karen, Jr., 54,101,113 . Terry, Joni, Jr., 54,105,156 . Terry, Melod1e, Soph., 64,156. Terry, Ronny, Soph., 64. Tessneer, Markell, So ph., 64. TESSNEER, PATSY, SA, 43 . Teston, Darla, Fr., 74. Thomas, Craig, Fr., 74. Thomas, Jud1th, Jr., 54,106,114. THOMAS, MICHAEL, SR., 44, 100,101,109,112,138,132. Thomas, Sharon, Jr., 54 . Thomas, Pat, Soph., 64. Thomas, Sharon, Jr., 54 . Thomas, Sherry, Fr., 74,105 . THOMPSON, DONNA,SR ., 44,117. Thompson, Greg, Jr., 54,104. Thompson, Walter, Soph., 64. THOMPSON, ZIT A, SR ., 13,44. THORNTON, TERRY, SR., 44. Thurp, Tamara, Jr., 17,54,100,106. Threatt, Lorenzo, Fr., 74. Threlkeld, Charles, Fr., 74,141. Thurman, Richard, Soph., 64,110, 115. Tiemann, Debbie, Fr., 75. Tiger, Robm, So ph., 64. Tilley, Juanita, Fr., 74. Tillson, Larry, Jr., S5. Tipton, Scheneta, Jr., 55,101, 112. Toefield, Karon, Fr., 74. TOLBERT, PH I LLIP, SR., 44,105. Tompkins, Dav1d, Fr., 109. Topaum, Laura, Jr., 55. Torres, Blanca, Fr., 74. Toumbs, Barbara, Fr., 74. Townley, Clifford, Jr., 55,109. Townsend, Ruben, Fr., 74. TOWNSEND, SANDRA, SR .. 44. Tracey, Georgie, Fr., 66,75. Treadway, Andrew, Fr., 75,154. Treadway, Kenneth, Soph., 65. Troxell, Kevin, Jr., 55. Troxell, Mark., Fr., 75. Tucker, Billy, Soph., 65. Turner, Connie, Jr., 55,106,110,113. Turn"!r, Donald, Fr., 75. Turner, Donette, Fr .. 75.
SIMONTON, VICKI, SR., 42. SIMPSON, PAULA, SR., 43,102. Singer, Larry, Fr., 73,105. Sito, Monika, Fr., 73,100,103. Slaughter, Cheryl, Fr., 74. SMILEY, ANITA, SR., 43. Smiley, Karen, Fr., 74. Smiley, Sandy, Soph., 63. Smith, Christopher, Fr., 74. Smith, Daleana, Soph., 63. Smith, Donna, Soph., 63. Smith, Felecia, Fr., 74. SMITH, JOHHNY, SR., 43. Smith, Kenny, Soph., 63,112. Smith, Lucretia, Fr., 74,112. Sackett, Noel, Soph., 63. Smith, Mark, Soph ., 63. Salazar, Marg 1e, Soph., 63. Smith, Michael, Fr., 74. Sal s 11 F 73 Sm1th, Michael, Jr., 53 . azar, a y, r., · Smith, Patty, Fr., 43,74. Sanders, Dav1d, Jr., 53,112. Sanders, Donald, Jr., 53. Smith, Rhonda, Fr., 74 SANDERS, GAYLE, SR., 42,116. Smith, Richard,Soph., 63,104,105. Sanders, James, Soph., 64. SMITH, ROBERT, SR., 43,105. Sanders, Kathy, Jr., 17 ,46,53,1 00. Smith, Rooney, Fr., 74,112. SANDERS, KRISTI, SR., 42. Smith, Sandra, Soph., 64,106. Sanders, Marjone, Soph., 63. Smith, Saundra, Soph., 63. Sanders, Mark, Soph., 63,109. Smith, Sharon, Fr., 74. Sanders, Markus, Soph., 63. Smith, Timothy, Fr., 74,103. SANDERS, NEALIE, SR., 101,116. Smith, Tina, Soph., 64. Sanders, Patricia, Jr., 114. Sohns, Rhonda, Jr., 53. SANDERS, SANDA LEE, SR ., 42, Sparks, Kenneth, Jr., 54. 101,106,132. Spears, Cheryl, Jr., 18,54,114. Sanders, Terry, Fr., 73. Spears, Debra-, So ph ., 64,114, Sanford, Jerry, Fr., 73. 117,156. Sant1steban, Angel, Jr., 53. SPEER, DEBRA, SR ., 43,100,102, Schmoldt, John, Soph., 63. 103. Spence, Larry, Soph., 64. Schmoldt, Karol, Jr., 64,106. Spencer, Charlene, Fr., 74. Scott, Donnie, Jr., 53. Spitler, David, Jr., 54.._109. Scott, Eldon, Soph., 63. STEELE, RANDYh4.s,~.~ 11,116. Scott, Tammie, Fr., 73. Steele, Daniel, Sop ., oq , Scribner, Linda, Jr., 53. Steele, Larry, Jr., 54. SEGARS, MARY,SR., 42,106,114. Steele, Virgil, Soph., 64,103 . Selby, Brett, Soph., 63,109,142. Stephens, Jackie, Fr., 103. Sellers, Sandra, Fr., 73. Stephens, Jimmy. Soph., 64. SEWARD, MATTHEW, SR., 102, Stephens, Sandy, Soph., 64,104, 117. 105. Shambra, Geary, Soph., 63. Sterling, Elizabeth, Jr., 13,54, Vallejo, Richard, Soph,, 65 . Sherman, Susan, Jr., 53,116. 105,109,158,159,156,157. VanHorn, Regina, Jr., 55. Shinault, Gary, Fr., 74. Sterling, Karen, Fr., 74. Vanderburg, Cynth1a, Jr., 55. Shipman, Carolyn, Fr., 74,157. Stevens, Gary, Jr., 54,105. Venters, Lisa, Jr., 46,55,106,114, Shipman, Marilyn, Fr., 74. STEVENS, SHARON, SR.,43,117. Shirley, Ronald, Fr., 74. 134 STEVENS,SHEI LA, SR.,43,117. SHOCK, MARY, SR., 42,102. Vickrey, Debb1e, Jr., 55 . Short, Wayne, Fr., 74. Stevens, Tammy, Soph., 64. Sifers, Chella, Soph., 63. STEVENSON, CHEQUIT A,SR.,43, 117. Sikes, Juquetta, Fr., 73. WADDLE, BARBARA, SR., 44,117. Stevenson, Eva, Sop h . .._64. Simmons, Latanya, Soph., 56, Waggoner, Yolanda, Soph., 65 . Stevenson, Kev1n, Sopn., 64. 61,63,100,106. Stilwell, Curtis, Soph., &4. Wahkahquah, Dana, Soph., 103.
Walk r, Bernard, Sop h., 65. WALKER, BEVERL Y,SR.,44,100. Walker, D Juan, Fr., 75. WALKER, DEMETRI,SR.,44, 138. WALKER, DONNA, SR .• 44. W lker, Fay , Fr., 75,100,109, 117,157. W lker, J mes, Soph, 101,103, 111,115,117,132,157. Walker, Stev n, Soph, 65. W lk r, Ttm, Fr., 75. Wallace, Cathy. Jr., 55. WALLACE, CYNTHIA, SR., 44. Wall ce, Ev lyn, Soph., 65. Walt r, Sus n, So ph., 65,112. Ward, D rn II, Fr., 75,141. Ward, Dese, Jr., 55,103,138,146. 147,150. Ward, Jan ce, Soph , 65. Ward, Paul, Jr ,, 55,115. W rd, Vergenta, Soph., 65. Warren, Dennis, Fr., 75. Warren, Mecha I, Jr., 55. WASHINGTON, CAR LISE, SR., 44,100,106,112,136. W shengton, Joyce, Fr., 75. WASHINGTON, KEITH, SR., 45. WATSON, VANESSA, SR., 45. W ut r, Kevin, Fr., 75. W bb, Kathryn, Jr., 55. W , Gael, Jr .• 55,117. W lch, Debra, Fr., 66,75. W lis, Rochelle, Jr .. 55,101,114. W rlen , 0 bbe , Soph., 65,104. W st. R'ymond, Jr., 55. W st, Robin, Fr., 75. Whalen, Walter, Soph., 75. Wh ler, J ff, Fr., 75. Whepple, Lenda, Fr., 75. WHITAKER. KEVIN,SR.,45,105. White, Davtd, Soph .• 65. Whtte, Jeanme, Fr., 75. WHITNEY, DEBBIE, SR., 75.
WHITNEY, LAWRENCE, SR., 45. WHITSON, KENNETH, SR .• 10,18, 45,102,109,110,111,115,132. Whittaker, Darlene, Jr .• 55. Whitworth, Paul, Soph • 65. Weggens, Mech I, Jr., 55. Wilcox, Kelle, Fr .• 75. W1lcox, Rhonda, Soph., 65. W1genton, Kar n, 104,105. Wiles, Jam • Soph .• 65. WILES, LAVETA, SR., 45,117. Welk rson, Mark, Jr., 55. Wilkerson, Tim, Fr., 75,105,116. W1lhams, Alvm, Fr .• 75,141. W1lhams, G ry, Soph., 65. WILLIAMS, JAMES, SR., 45,65. With ms, J m • Soph., 6. WILLIAMS, JOHN, SR., 45. W1ll1 ms, L rry, Fr., 75,105 Wei hams, Lyndall, Jr., 65. With ms, R1c ey, Jr .• 105. W1ll1ams, R1ck, Fr., 75. W1lhams, Sheldon, Fr •• 75. W1lllams, Sh me, Jr., 55. W1ll1 ms, Temmy,Jr.,55,109. W1lllamson, Robert, Jr ., 55. W1llls, Cynthea, Jr., 55. W1ll1s, Susan, Soph., 63,65. Welson, Carla, Soph ., 65,106. WILSON, ERIC,SR.,45,100,112. W1lson, Jacqu lyn, Soph., 65,104. W1lson, Linda, Fr., 75,105. W1lson, Mary, Soph. 65,109,112,158. W1lson, Paula, Jr., 55,112. Wenlock, Karen, Soph., 112. Wirs1ch, Mary, Soph .. 65 WIRSICH, RICHARD, SR., 18,22, 45,100,110. W1s • Th r • Soph., 65,156, 157. WOLF, SHARON, SR •• 45. WOODROW, DEBRA. SR., 45,102. Workman, Ph1ll1p, Soph., 65,153.
WORKMAN, REGINA, SR., 45. Wnght,Georg ,Soph.,132,138, 150. Wnght, Sharon, Jr • 55. Wn ht, She1la, Fr., 75. Wr1ght, Terry. Soph., 65. Yarbrough, T1mmy, Soph, 65. Yates, Carla, Fr., 75. Yeag r, T1na, Fr, 75. Yokley. M rlyn, Fr .• 75. York, Rhonda, Fr., 75 Young, Bradley. Sop h., 65. YOUNG, NANCY, SR., 18,45, 102,11 0,111 ,116,132. YOUNGBLOOD,MARSHA,SR •• 45,113. Youngblood, Morqu tt, Fr., 75, 113.
Jac son, Conn1e, 88. Jacobson, Anton, 93,100. Jones, Lucille, 88 Jones, Robert, 101. Jones, Ruth, 83,88.
Kappen, Kenneth, 82. Krueger, R1chard, 44.
Zable, Robert, Fr., 75. Leard, Juanell, 79. Lewes, Em ely 86. Staff and Faculty Index. Alexander, Ruby, 91,102. Anglen, Mary, 84. Armstrong, Buddy. 93,109,142. Atkmson, Donna, 93,109,156, 157,158. Austen, Robert, 96,141. Bartee, Russell,89,146. Bengston, L. H , 90. B•ggs, Jack, 83. Booher, J ne, 79. Bradford, Emn,89. Browning, Robert,87. Burrell, R1chard, 89,104,105. Burroughs, Marsh , 87. Carver, Buster, 96. Chappell. Barbara, 21,79. Choate, Neal, 90,139,141,146. Clifton, Sam, 78. Coh n, Sara, 84. Cunmngham, Ron, 91. Donley, Lowell. 94. Ora e, Joyce, 18,83. Earnest, Gro r, 90. Earp, Wilda, 79. Eff1ng r, Sam, 5,84. Emory. Johnme,80 Everly, Lewis, 93. F1elds. Edd1e, 97. Flatt, Sherry, 84. FranCis, Wayne, 78. Fraz1er, Letla. 86. French, Noba, 97. Gibson, W1lham, 87. Goss, Claudette, 5,83. Gouldy, ary 83 . Goure, Ruth, 79. Gnssom, Judy, 5,10,87,103.
Listen eng to one of Mrs. Goss' lectures, Kenn th Robmson lends n ttenttve ear.
H rtman, Betty, 79 Hawkms, Marjon , 81. Hughes, D lla, 85.
Haley, Joyce, 80. Hall, Eldon, 94. Harrell, Arron, 90. Harris, Sherry, 80. Harry, Maxene, 97,102.
Mangum, Mary,86. McKinney, Carah, 95. M1les, Charles, 78. M1ller, Derald, 88. Morava, Davod, 94.
orton, Ruth , 95,103.
Patterson, Thurman, 95. P1gg, Jay 97. Poiry, Boll96 Prochard, Bobby,87 . Prigmore, John, 90,138,141 .
Redden, Arvil, 81. R1ce, Oscar, 70,96. Richmond, Carol 80.
Salone, Evonne,82 . Seward, Walter, 94. Sh1pley. Wendell, 94. Shoe ey. Renee, 84 . Speegel, C. B.. 92,109,139,141, 157. Starwalt, Joe, 95.
Thompson, Maxine, 88. Thompson , Ray,14,78 . Turp1n, John, 90. Vann, Helen, 92. Vaughn, Ed, S4. Wheeler, Shtrley. 80 W111iams, oms, 91. W1lliamson, Dorothy, 84. W1lhamson, 0 . R.,82. Woodruff, Peggy, 84. Worth, Carol, 96. Young, Ch d, 85 .
Index 171
Most students anxious for summer
Graduation. A word that produces mixed feelings for everyone. To some it is a feeling of relief. They have finished the long task of receiving their diploma. To others it is just the fact that they don't have to go to school anymore. Others are sad because they will no longer be surrounded by their friends. For those who have their entire future plan· ned it is not such a nightmare. They are an· xious to get on with their lives. The others must begin now making plans and decisions. CLOCKWISE: Teresa Cook enjoys her foods class. Anita Smiley prepares an as· SJgnment. The sen1or class of 1975. Rhonda Jones smiles when she f1nds her sect1on is finished. Students look out the window and dream of the days school w1ll be out.
172 Closing
Closing 173
Students' moods fill end of year
The moods, feelings, and thoughts at the end of the year are of mixed varieties. Everyone has their own idea of what is going on. Most students, teachers, and other staff workers are glad that it is time for the long awaited summer vacation. There are trips to be taken and visits to be made. Everyone is anxious to get away. There are also the feelings of loneliness and the fact that they will miss all their friends. Everyone is anxious to see how next year will turn out. They want to know their schedules, classes, and who will be their teachers. CLOCKWISE. Monika S1to takes a rest. The end of school blues is ev1dent m the gym, Harold Murphy enjoys free t1me after the final yearbook deadline. Renee Doonkeen is surprised by the camera. Happiness is ev1dent 1n student act1ons.
174 Closing
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Closing 175
CHIEFTAIN STAFF Editor-in<hief Photographer
Nancy Colley Ken Whitson Ricky Hill Photo Editor Harold Murphy Advertising Manager Gina Goad Business Manag r James Walker Freshman Editor Susan Hall Sophomore Editor Denise Graham Junior Editor Susan Canning Senior Editor Sandra Jones Organizations Rhonda Jones Sports Editor Beverly Robinson Index Editor Pam Clay Staff membersBrenda Armitage, Sherri Davenport, Debbie Barton, Mark Corvin, Regina Pickering, Pat Freeman, Janet Suttles, Cheryl Jones, Patty Caraway, Randy Steele Adviser Sam Effinger
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176 Closing
The future seems to be the most important thing on everyone's mind. We spend years training and preparing ourselves for something we know nothing about but everyone is anxious to find out. We live in a time of predictions from astrologers and fortune tellers. Few bel ieve in what they say but most will listen to what they have to say with curiosity. Our future will always have the past to mold lt. There is no future without the past ....
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