Capitol Hill High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1971 volume:

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My M ZMMNWW 0 0ffU W MW W W MI Mio W Mgwhere I Iurned. in I Iosi 'mg shadow in Ihe mingled numbers of compuiersg Ihai kepi Irging Io define me: 'W' ' I dissolved inio a crowd. siill frying Io keep my ideniiigg bufamong Ihe masses d d I remained Io myself I I UNE. CHIEFTAIN Published Annuallg Bu I Miss Noba French has spent more than half ot her life with Hillmen giving timed dictations to shorthand classes and chewing over cur- rent industrial problems with bookkeeping students. She often ex- perienced the loneliness only a teacher can know as she grades a stack of papers after hours. She knows too the fun of taking a break with fellow teachers - and having a bit of extra time to spend with girls manning the student store, which Miss French has sponsored. x sqm! .ff WV r Wiih lonelg. sirong devoiion gou have served me many gears and cared for mg exisience and mg book-bound way of life: Miss Noba French. for dedicaiion gou have given. I now dedicaie mg book +o gou. X il 1 I, I S. X llllllmllllk 'Ill iii NTI ll-1 iam .2v .ymkw-- ,m fm, ,M,, A ,..yH '. 'A 4 Though constantly mingling with friends, individu- i si seeme re omincn o eores am- lty tll d p d t t D l R eyg and to Lanny Myers as he found himself lone with musicf to Darrell Arnold as he became xuberant in anticipating his future in a different nvironm ty to Rick Greenroyd os he flew on his otorcycleg to Becky Bough as she proiected her- lf into her future self, and to Donnie Hall os he became conscious of an obstacle - o test. I dropped into the world I telt the spirit that is now. so goung and so alive - the wind that stirred me on a cycle. the sounds that greeted the dawn ot spring: they were all there within me when I made them or felt them happen. So Alone. slanding. gazing, fhinking asking whg? . . . how? irging io find lhe answers in books and papers: inside. oulside. wilhin gou and wilhin me can I learn lo face lhe world alone? , I , ,r- q c.r llt , 4 .. xxx...--- ' xx , MQNK' N Learning is and was what it's all about os art students practiced making their own potteryg Pom Mathis made her way to the parking lot with her books 7 and umbrellag Steve Delancy used the glass globe in the libruryg Mrs. Ruth Jones' biology class viewed films, Coach Bobby Pritchard interest- ingly observed how Darryl King and Steve Roscles share a testi Miss Linda Mines and class enjoy Macbeth, Gary York and Mike Norvell discov- ered exactly why it won't rung and Debra Cravens got that starry look. 'l .-.J , Reaching out grasping life. learning ihrough eompeiiiion knowing ihai I will eiiher win or lose, and undersianding ihai mg pari did make ihe difference: ii depended on me. Competition was fair, and it stimulated more in- terest in the athletic fields, as Ronnie Kolar was tagged out after a strong throw to third, Greg Hayes, Richard Fairbanks, and Mark Wilson came to the end of a cross-country run, Steve Hcmmontree stuffed a basketball, as Coach Jim King and wrestler Mike Kiefner discussed strate- gy for the next match, and Connie Hamm grace- fully emerged from a swimming maneuver. RW Q? 5 lui. hu.. ..k J nl' ls I ff qw A . Q ,ff I 1, -xxx . K k f f N,-J , Q , .ff .. ,,.,, Li, X l S' ,ws W WEB Y, wk X Y A-s X. Pr X X 1 1 f ' . - X if. , L.,..L L ,1L, W. 3' QW ,X-v JN .,: 1-A M Ass.. H-:fm --qw PW During long walks io class I found myself smiling absenllg ai ihe lhoughl ol' whal I'II do nexh challenges came quiellg from books or hii me in ihe Face. as people louched me wilh lheir minds. 'E 'KW in W,, fi - lf? , , ..-1 P. , 1' 1 -xo Always in quesf of myself. mg search did noi end when I Iefi +he school - for a nighi or a weekend: in a wag, +he freedom +o run, io play. io enjog life, onlg iniensified mg search for mgself - +o know me beHer. io define only me. P 1 J.. A sw L Q ,X L , E ' Wvv' K: n o 9' 1 J Ma . 3 1 ooee o,- ' A-M . ig. f x - i..x'T, ,Ak A .51,4,A f Q A xy, X e WM 'A , N WC -K 'E W ,M w ' me F ' W 'Vw S ,EAW W ww W3 www my aww I -if 5 ? w ' tw, -'iw N, 'ww ww, 1 .www -.van-Y 0 x.' -CARD i IE!lJl.JlLlFll3 Y Y in Q ni ' , x 1 ,j am 4 M-31' JI' 0 H5 115 5 wJ www w Qs f 413- 1 I ' WW ' 5 iff Ww , M , wMww v Jw H - 1 ,- 1 -' H 5 is fl ,f , M ' dw f www! QM X , K rww y V. f kq - g 1' ' yu UHWUHNL :W 'W ' ,aww---f-4'-P Q C vu 1 . 'XR 4 Q I o N0 Rx Qin N lr: if 'F 'U' x M -W Ke' . EU Q 51 ' Empiiness overlook ihe audiiorium and lhe once-filled room. leaving me wiih memories ol' losl faces and lorgollen friendships - only ihe empfg halls remained mg lasl exii lhrough ihe main doors allowed me a sileni momenl io wonder where if will fake me. 4 To Redskins the campus acquired more meaning with each year, Mr. O. R. Wil- liamson regularly surveyed the lunchroom sceneg Connie Odle enioyed those last basking looks of the springg the windows of the library took on an im- pressive air even without studentsf the beloved parking lot attendant, Oscar, caught another violator, Fred Winnardg teams Iimbered up for practice in the shadows of the fieldhousey and Sandra Dubois filled the rafters of the audito- rium stage as she rehearsed for the annual choir Christmas assembly. Q wX AWVVVAW f Ak H ,,., W ,Q i CURRICULUM AND ORGANIZATIONS In mg courses. I shared mg ideas. I loved mg Ieachers fmosi of Ihem. angwagl. and I learned: in mg clubs and organizaiions I realized how differeni I am: I appreciaied oihers, bui I was limited Io mgsell' - and whai I musi become. ,.,,,,g,,Q,1,fgQQLs,.,,,W.,....- - V- m' V , 2 CN am, 4 ,Q , 1' Q . 2 7 A . r x if m ,wg I i Q 1 X . Q X vm um ff , , N E X If Curriculum broadened for students of South Cluster with the teaching of Russian Added to the list of language arts electives this year was Russian. Although Capitol Hill housed the class, it was mostly of students from the three other schools in the cluster. Taught by Mr. Wilbur Jones who was new to the Hill this year, Russian was composed in addition to French, Spanish, and German. English was still a requirement in all three grade levels, with American Literature required for iuniors and English literature for seniors. Ne-Ng Q it fi 'F if if QP si if-as Brian Waddell finds taking a short siesta during his free time block helpful, gifeg q dfqmqrig qcf from MqCBefh. lnsgeqd of sfudying French, Lana soules while Linda Barnes and Pam Eby enioy listening to a Russian tale on the tape dqydfegms gf ggmedqy faking Q 1,-ip fo F,-ance, recorder, but find it hard to understand. Class listens politely as Dee Vietta re- Mr. C. B. Speegle holds his class members' attention as he attempts to explain a difficult algebra problem. Gayla Phillips holds an infant chin- chilla as Linda Venters and Carol Mowdy take interesting observations through strong microscopes. Carol Wallis puzzles over the complexity of geometric blocks while Joe Fagan burns the midnight oil. we , .WW lil? iii! il M512 Iliff? liiwfi 4, f iw, if ffliiliafff fiiglfful ZW, WZ? 91123 if 1 --.Q ,,, , fp'-an .3Lw.li'l rwn- fr: we hazy, nv vi' 1l'fi'i '-fi .1 ...W 411151 gr, Q jgqy winmvvi. fifliffi' ,,-'wi' .A ft? -' ,W it 3. a,,x,,a ,fu w 'bf if -W W 'gf-gf'92f' M,,g,g,f 2 -.,,,. wffw4fMtJ4w3'f3 if ,f.',2,?f W ,W aqigfw 0-fb ffwavwvgsfpg ,, N ' M N .. . uf war 'f 41 w A W.-.:':...- ,..,M. s W- I W 'Cuz A C K ....... s--Mw ,gpm-.. Math. science classes affected more bg new clusters than ang other department Clustering affected math and science classes more than any other departments, because for ini- tial clustering all advanced math and science classes were included. ln the south cluster in which Capitol Hill falls, Douglass was the science center where all science courses fabove biology? were taught. Capitol Hill, as well as Southeast and Grant, was math center where students could take vocational math, business math, Algebra l and ll, and lll, ge- ometry, and college algebra and analytics. 22 . .,,..o.s 'X f M, pw ml- X Q Anim , ,.-4 ggzgg mm Ht., 5 -..-M-is '95 Awww f .gwwvwj A A i ,QW,,,..1 if ww, , eg -, .,w..uW,m,-it K 'eg ,,,,,,,W,z4 'fs A ,ww G ,MW f ,,,f. Q. na Ari' .Q 'Aegdduf 3:31 mg , ' A .Wah iwmfk K - mm ,V5..,m.w Mg, 55 K-, f...m,Miy K - : JSQKVM B il . , L ' . eww 4: , 4' .lx aa. ,9 .zgvlaui y 5 f..,,,t1.Mi aww. 4 ,. R f f - 'lvifls growl if ,mi -. . 11 me . U mm K ' , '53 Q y :f :M 4... Un' -by wwf ow Sym sing if-was B i L '.,,-- ' ,enum Amos i rms Y 'Wi ms..L3yi X ,u.,2'hlf ' ' . i ' som we - f M... Minh Q Pointing out the Jordon River is Mr. Jim Huff. Students enjoy o lively classroom discussion on world issues. Mr. Jim Huff dssigns the Book of Deuteronomy for study. Robert Hobbs studies the World Atlus. Don Swufford looks up impor- tcnt events in Bible History. 1 I f M'--wr.,-,ie an nn 1 F M ! vw Social sciences include 1 humanities first time to give ... M 51 N - S.-4 N M. W... , understanding of mankind iso ,, e Y 5 D Qi l . . . . - Wgf' Humanities was added to the list of social sci- : ences course offerings this year. ' 2,5 ' Taught by Mrs. Sue Lollis, the class was open pri- JMQQNQ marily to seniors. The obiective of the new course was to lay a universal background for the study and understanding of mankind. Economics, world history, Bible history, psycholo- s gy, sociology, and family living were other course Ns, . . . . offerings in the social science area. , . fl A 1' n :,'7 A V A 'lf' ' V XV-X 1 I I 7' I K fad jffubi K fl 4 L 5 f-4-f f ' - I ,- Lbvwefow Af N fMfv4vi! , ,le fel- 5- 60' f Q J ,2m11.5.-35-2? , Lf! .ss,, f Creative electives add ceramics, sculpture to list of courses featuring varietg Ceramics and sculpture was added to the al- ready extensive list of elective classes this year. Under the instructorship of Mr. George Cadell, head of the art department, the class stressed design, shape and texture. Sporting their new uniforms from the previous year, the band was named outstanding band at East Central State College's homecoming. Other courses in the creative vein were choir, boys' and girls' choruses, sewing, cooking, drama, speech, iournalism, as well as fashion and design and commercial art. f '1 J Sandra Jackson applies clay to statue os woodwork students finish table. John Lee wash- es dishes in home economics. Rachel Galindo knits while Gerald Addudel checks finger placement to play. Pam Gray masters the art of jewelry makingg Jackie Wallace irons her newly-made pants. B ,f 4 if Training for occupations stressed bg various courses in campus vocational site Preparation for future occupations was the goal of the numerous vocational courses. Housed in the Hill vocational building on the southeast corner of the campus were Cosmetology, welding, cabinet making, upholstery, carpentry, body and fender, and auto mechanics. Other courses were metal work, drafting and de- signing, woodwork, and machine shop. Distributive education and Industrial Cooperative Training were work-study programs which enabled students to earn money while they gained practical experience. ll i 4 1 all -. Arthur Smith helps Billy Hill QS they begin fo de. practical work as a beautician. Donald Rose takes sign what seems to be a hunk of iunk into useful time f0l' 0 coke. Sllmmy James C0r1Cef1lrGfSS on metal. Pat Reid washes Janet Chambers' hair for welding in M5 V0C0fi0l'l0l CIGSS- v 'i are N N xv we Required ggm classes stress building phgsical skill in calisthenics. competition Building and maintaining physical prowess was the obiective for the required gymnasium classes as well as competitive athletics. Girls in gym classes participated in bowling, tumbling, soccer, dancing fboth modern and squarel, basketball, softball, and volleyball, as well as calisthenics. Gym classes for boys stressed calisthenics also, but the concentration is on the team prac- tice in basketball, volleyball, and swimming. Competitive athletics for boys held the after- class spotlight and attracted the spectators. , ,W 1 ryte ' , ,ff ,gf J , , QW' I ,W 576 ,4 f3ffX 071 ff f f ff fx. Ricky Naylor chalks up two points at practice. A cold floor keeps Cindy Abbott ond Patty Williams on their toes, us they perform for Aquateens. Miss Connie Crew and Mrs. Phynila Graham demon- strate dance. Doc McGoo gives relief to Jerry Kitchens' sprained ankle. Debbie Lawson kicks off for soccer game. . n-4. in --.0-eq. Student Council continues project ol' giving spirit ribbons for homeroom competition Continuing with last year's project of awarding spirit ribbons for advisory points, Student Council planned a Six Flags Trip forthe winning homeroom. Participation in various council activities earned ad- visory points for ribbons. Sponsored activities included royalty elections, open house, Thanksgiving baskets, Toys for Tots Christmas assemblies, student directories, class elec- tions, Twirp week, 89er Day, pep assemblies, and the parade and homecoming activities. Representa- tives were elected from each advisory to attend reg- ular meetings and conventions. Student Council started their year early by spon- soring a workshop in late August and began school- wide activities with Redskin Roundup. I li Milli? . ,M :fit cw, Silt ,A .. A J Juanita Vasquez, Tim Kuhlman, Lahoma Kinsey, Mary Frazier, Danny Meyers, Leona Martin, Debbie Davis, Debbie Lewis, rally 'round the mas- cot. The Council's float placed in the parade. Debbie Davis, Danny Myers, Tyrone Bruner, Patty Williams depart for a council convention. Danny Myers finds time to sleep and takes no chances on being awakened. im 3 5.1.5532 W f so g. ' -:. I' we udent Council. Front row, R. Cunningham, sponsor, T. Kuhlman, L. Martin, D Jvis, D. Lewis, D. Myers, P. Williams, J. Vasquez, L. Kinsey, B. Ward, L. Cal n, M. Frazier, S. Cohen, sponsor. Second row, G. Hayes, J. Lee, J. Rowden Lawson, D. Johnson, C. Hamm, C. Abbott, J. Foss, P. Bane, P. Nelson, M. anderson, J. Neiman, C. Clay, B. Easley, H. Bonkin. Third row, E. Moniares, . K tiles 3 T. Sink, P. Sutherland, G. Cooley, C. Wallis, B. Cook, N. Freeman, R. Ryals, D. Hutchinson, T. Brunner, L. Abbott, S. Harrige, K. Rogers, D. Avery, M. Evans. Back row, D. Atchley, G. Miller, R. Eaton, D. Clemmitt, S. Harper, M. Hash, O. Scott, S. Dalancy, L. Otis, J. Dunbar, D. Swafford, C. Odle, M. Ritter, V. Jer- kins, R. Foote. x Di Ki Yi's. Front row, D. Gassett, sponsor, C. Huckabee, reporter, J. Winkle, chaplain, D. Leger, historian, C. Wilson, merit captain, J. Rowden, merit cap- tain, P. Milam, treasurer, J. Foss, secretary, D. Davis, vice president, P. Nel- son, president, M. Kiefner, King. Second row, J. Wallace, S. McMurtry, M. Bol, ton, C. McKillips, P. Reid, P. Mathis, S. Hammon, V. Moore, L. Kinsey, M. Hall, T. Pehl, S. Brown, J. Klimkoski. Third row, V. Cook, P. Boggs, J. Sloan, P. Hixon, C. Threet, J. Huff, P. Webb, L. Bonner, J. Goat, B. Allison, K. Kimble, P. Smith, D. Scott. Fourth row, G. Hcirjo, K. Baker, T. Collins, R. Bennett, J. Cham- bers, C. Barkley, J. Grosebeck, G. Gromer, J. Gee, L. Smith, P. Eby, R. Shepard, V. Scarbrough. Fifth row, P. Barnhart, S. Castro, K. Bass, K. Dav C. Clayton, S. Jackson, S. Fulton, A. Davis, M. Cranfield, B. Davis, G. Coo A. Stephens. Sixth row, J. Rowden, S. Scribner, M. Deere, C. Mowdy, I Payne, D. Hornicle, C. Ferguson, G. Phillips, D. Wooten, D. Grassman, Wagoner, J. Merideth, O. Payton. Seventh row, K. Hey, P. Fairbanks, K. Gis C. Thomas, D. Martin, L. Rozellas, K. Johnson, D. Cary, G. Burnett, P. V: Valkenburg, P. Hacker, S. Gipson, D. Brady. Back row, D. Porter, B. Easle M. Sherman, P. Haggerman, D. Fuller, M. Pratt, L. Calton, D. Pelham, C.Fishe 'F 13 sci I ll .lair 1 L AX!! Ki Yi's motivate spirit selling pep ribbons, programs. usher for rodeo. ice show Ki Yi pep club started school spirit with the selling of pep ribbons and football programs. To kick the year off Ki Yi's ushered at the rodeo and ice capades at the fair grounds. A hot dog roast was open to all Ki Yi's before the Grant game and all members with three-fourths the required merits received Sl free food at a restau- rant before the Del City game. If l Lean V iYi's. Front row, L. Martin, D. S. Davis, D. Lewis, P. Williams, G. Cooley, D ihnson, C. Hamm, P. Graham, sponsor, C. Crew, sponsor. Second row, S wahan, S. Stepp, P. Mellot, C. Odle, P. Bone, C. Abbott, V. Dixon, B. Cook . Freeman, C. Stem, S. Grassman, D. Avery. Third row, R. Galindo, P. Chesh r, A. Soules, G. Boykin, D. Hobbs, N. Yeaman, E. Wyatt, B. Robinson, E Jnyan, S. Roush, K. Klimkoski, J. Quine. Fourth row, D. Kolar, D. Britton, M olmes, M. Henderson, P. Sewell, J. Carpenter, C. Shaw, J. Kangley, J. Vas- Jez, T. Duncan, B. Howard, C. Harris. Fifth row, J. Gish, L. Brady, N. Mabry B. Landers, T. Saylor, A. Cassell, H, Mclntrye, J. lnouye, C. Brantely, P. Mock, K. Lawson, B. Sanders. Sixth row, D. Roark, P. Lair, J. Cox, D. Green, P. Hat- field, H. Franks, J. Gooding, J. Neimann, K. Porter, S. Hixon, P. Manuel, S. Fleming. Seventh row, D. Williams, J. Lovell, R. Harris, C. Cook, S. Stiner, B. Bird, K. Garmen, J. Russell, D. Garrett, S. Cosby, L. Caldwell, P. Patterson. Back row, P. Suffield, J. Harris, S. Moore, J. Harry, C. Vesta, T. Brooks, K. Copp, T. Glasgow, K. Wall. F I iuiiffftf' I -2 J usmtw ...........m. ,x.z w 1.w....u..4u-n Ki Yi's promote victory against Putnam City as they lead Homecoming parade. School spirit and de- sire to win a trophy help Ki Yi's work with determination on Homecoming float. Cindi Threet smiles securely as she attempts to light a fire for the weiner roast. fy lf? AV sf ma, Gfdqiw we f is We Cheerleaders win First spirit stick in clinic: officers promote sustained support With Leona Martin as all-school cheerleader heading the seven-girl squad the cheerleaders took honors at the pre-school clinic by winning their first spirit stick. Patty Nelson led the Ki Yi's as an active presie dent, the officers cooperated with the cheerleaders and the pep council. Cheerleaders, Leona Martin, all-school, Debbie Sue Davis, as- sistant all-school, Debbie Lewis, Student Council, Patty Williams, Ki Yi, Gena Cooley, Ki Yi, Diana Johnson, Ki Yi, Connie Hamm, Ki Yi. Ki Yi Officers. Patty Nelson, president, Debbie Ann Davis, vice president, Cindy Wilson, Judy Rowden, merit captains, Janis Foss, secretary, Pam Milam, treasurer, Debbie Leger, histo- rian, Juanita Winkle, chaplain, Cindy Huckabee, reporter, Moni- ca Doonkeen, mascot. ,WW Www X .dm .R ...ww 5 5 A 1 I l ' 'izay K M' , f G2 C r fl' . ., . ' f , , A. 492.21 4,5 Q V W1 Pep Council. Front row, D. Davis, C. Huckabee, D, Davis, C. Abbott, P. Wil- Third row, J. Foss, P. Mathis S Delancy R Fairbanks S Jackson D Dlckso Iicms, C. Odle, L. Martin, G. Cooley, P. Bane. Second row, S. Hammon, D. T. Kuhlman, C. Wilson, O Scott Back row M McElwee J Dunbar D N Lewis, D. Swaftord, M. Hash, M. Kiefner, S. Harper, B. Bowles, C. Hamm. gent, R. Naylor, J. Rowden F Wlnnard E Workman P Milam f ,ff J V f - iii wliw.2.fff11if:'.e tal.. 724 f .SH I J -.,, ,' ' y Vicki Moore swings into action with a powerful blow of the hammer while the rest of the car falls apart. Janis Foss and Debbie Davis express depressed emotions. Pep Council's float fell apart before the parade, only Snoopy was saved. Members ot Boys' pep club portray dancing French girls. KV.w-wah. 1-A Pep council float Falls before parade time: pep club leads cheering for games With cheerleader Debbie Sue Davis as president, the Pep Council didn't make it to the homecoming parade with their float, built to the theme of Kick Those Pumpkin Pirates. The Float fell apart on the way to the parade. ln addition, the council raised money by sponsoring a car bash. The Boys' Pep Club sponsored a dance after the Southeast game, in addition, they led the cheering at pep assemblies and games. Their cheerleaders were Mike Hash, Gary Benefield, Don Swafford, and Ricky Pipkin. Their initiation lived up to the rough ones of the past. oys' Pep Club. Front row, H. Mount, J. Dennis, C. Rosebroak, R. Smart, S. elancy, M. Kiefner, S. Jarper, S. Carlile, E. Workman, V. Parton, K. Strain, T. oodman, D. Hague. Second row, M. Parks, L. Myers, R. Nichols, B. Hill, C. acom, B. Ward, R. Washburn, T. Kuhlman, D. Davis. Third row, P. Koonce . Jackson, D. Atchly, M. Culp, D. Clark, R. Sanders, D. King, P. Preito, J. Dun- r bar, R. Kolar, J. Pilgram, E. Moniaras, B. Hill. Back row, R. Cunningham, F. Winnard, H. Bass, D. Clemmitt, D. Rutherford, M. Hash, S. Hammontree, R. Pipkins, C. Barnes, R. Self, G. Hayward, D. Arnold, D. McConnell, L. Smith, J. Pangle, R. Naylor. ,,,, ,Wi Athletic groups assume responsibilitg of Booster Club to give sports financial aid Sponsoring activities to involve members as well as other students, the Boys' and Girls' O Clubs led all lettering sportsmen to active participation. Helping with Booster Club proiects, a club reor- ganized to help sports financially, was added to their usual activities. Football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, golf, baseball, tennis, cross country, and' track provided a wide range of sports for boys to become involved in the O club. Girls' O Club sponsored advisory tournaments in volleyball and basketball for spirit stick points, sold antenna flags, and operated the concession stand at the faculty basketball game. Girls' O Club. Front row, S. Stepp, president, S. Shahan, vice president G den L Broerse C Crew advisor C Abbott Peck, reporter, K. Brown, queen. Back row, P. Graham, advisor D McSpad oys' O Club. Front row, R. Heyer, C. Eudy, R. Romine, V. Parton, H ount, M. Kiefner, C. Huckabee, queen, S. Harper, president, G. Hayes, R mart, S. Carlile, E. Workman, J. King, sponsor. Second row, D. Swafford, R anders, M. Spelmcn, J. Brown, L. Smith, R. Nichols, G. Hash, B. Bowles, M. ilson, L. Koman, R. Washburn, D. Steiskal. Third row, G. Linch, C. Rose- brook, D. Atchley, D. Black, C. White, M. Schlittler, S. Delancy, J. McGough, R. Hill, J. Kitchen, R. Fairbanks, B. Hill, C. Macom. Back row, B. Steele, M. Robinson, M. Grissom, J. Huff, D. Arnold, M. Homes, S. Hammontree, R. Pip- kins, D. Rutherford, D. Nuggent, F. Winnard, R. Naylor, G. Motah, L. Smith, J. Huff, R. Kolar, D. Curry, manager. Sonny Harper, president of Boys O Club, pauses to observe a display case decorated by the Art department. Practicing the kicks of the French dancers, are O Club members, Stan Jackson, Ricky Pipkin, Richard Fairbanks, and Johnny Brown. Top choice with Boys O Club, Cindi Huckabee en- ioys riding in her own Cadillac during the homecoming parade. Moneg raising projects dominate choir extra activities as theg plan Houston trip With plans of going to Houston, Texas, for a summer trip, the choir concentrated on a number of moneymaking projects to finance the trip. Among these was a bean supper, they also sold shirts and address labels. Under the directorship of Mr. A. C. Ossenkop, the choir opened the Christmas season at Shepherd Mall and sang in the symphony program for ele- mentary school children. Z4-Q IQ Choir. Front row, J. Gooding, J. Recer, R. Ryals, D. Scott, D. Myers, P. Reed, YOUNG, L- Bullock T DOY 5 J0CliS0f1 P MOHUIHQ K CGFSON L Green Bc R. Fairbanks, S. Papas. Second row, S. Swift, T. Goldsby, R. Brooks, R. Wil- YOW, D- BUCHGHGH 5 Reagan L Spf-'Cek B Butler T Lf-me M Bolton B N liams, M. Hendrix, C. Lawson, R. Foote, B. Gordon. Third row, D. Wooten, l. son, L- ONS -- - -- ---1- fi Linda Otis grins with anticipation as she tears into a Christmas gift, the choir float featuring Snoopy took first place in originality for homecoming, a group of specialists from the choir per- formed at the last minute for the Mystery Assembly. 3 C ,r '43, Yi 1 T . ll L - 'Ri M3 -ues Front row, J. White, C. Shaw, J. Adams, S. Vervinck, B. Johnson, D. Jumper, Durke, R. Settlemires, S. Hackett, W. Hedrick, C. Clayton, H. Conner, V. B. Mosburg, D. Allison. Second row, C. White, F. Howard, L. Jones, P. Whal- Vaughn. Back row, A. C. Ossenkop, P. Dearmore, T. Rowland, S. Dubois, R. en, L. Bishop, D. Walls, J. Reagan, P. Gravett. Third row, M. Schlittler, D Weirick, S. Grassman, J. Garnard, T. Sandy. , tu ' l w r- .. - ., Band. Front row, T. Shannon, R. Shipley, C. Brantley, G. White, T. Dunn. Sec- D. Tidmore. Fourth row, C. Canfield, C. Hario, D. Hurrt, D. McGhee, V. Nea ond row, J. Worley, M. Caylor, D. Riggs, V. Wood, G. Howard, R. McClain. N. Gooch, L, Livingston, R. Dombold. Back row, G. Smyth, D. Smyth, S. Mi Third row, R. Sharp, V. Bailey, C. Scribner, C. Smith, M. Coyne, A. Cummings, hone, S. Porter, M. Vermillion, B. Ayres, J. Leger, D. Merrill, J. Boggs. .. ,AQ-'lAUl.,,,k Aladidaxni 6 y i,e . il C ,. .L I 'ft L vi if f in A . : .,,.. V A C 8 Y is M, i - ff Q, I 'aaa - ynd. Front row, D. Harris, R. Dambold, M. Peace, T. Sandy. Second row, B. ful, B- 5l'i0fP- Fourth TCW, C- Bruner, B- Pafkeff G- HU9hY- C- Kixmlllef, J- PUY- ,hnson, H. White, S. Rich, V. Gable, R. Coffman, R. Castro, J. Hill. Third row, kef, J- R0b0fd5, 5- Chcmbefi B054 VOW, R- W9l lCk, 5- BUFQB, K- BGkef, V- Vietta, J. Tinder, D. French, R. Ingram, R. Carpenter, R. Anderson, D. Pursi- Cl 0neY, J- Adm'-ldell, drum m0i0f, G- Cl'lildefS, bUf1d diredor. ft' -I - ., A s n iiii --L x as Q as New militarg unitorms in school colors. spur on band to win top contest ratings Displaying the school colors in their new maroon military uniforms and white shako hats, the band re- ceived superior ratings at the State Fair parade, be- ginning a year of awards and honors. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Childers, the band highlighted all home halftime activities during football season and began each pep assembly with traditional Hill songs, they gave several concerts. Mr. Gary Childers practices with the band early, as Kathy Baker Sharon Burge, and Vicki Chaney inspire school as maiorettes. Jer ald Aduddell does his thing as Drum Major. Art Club. lfront row, S. Goodwin, queen, president, B. Landers, J. Rea, A. Cas- 1 dent, Mrs. Wilson, advisor. Back row, G. Miller, M. Bouse, D. Mercer L. Cul- sel, D. Bulls. Second row, G. Cadell, advisor, D. Clemmitt, D. Stock, vice presi- len. ' ,4..w'-4'-N Art Club Queen, Sue Goodwin, proudly displays the king of the spirit feather. The Art Club float starred Snoopy on his witch's homecoming trophies, the Merchant's trophy, which the Art Club broom conquering Putnam City Pirates by downing the Red Baron's won with their float. Patty Mock boasts her Redskin spirit with a super iet. 44 .1 3... Q. ,gg .k,x. .gl Q. 5:2 Q54 Q V51 ogy K M, . .,.x .rrx Q ,,h-, . 1 'Q' YF ii 3 5 s '- f,-- -1.:ff '1f: A Q' - i i -1. 5. il i E se., fl I 19 .3 ,g 'X . . : -H' L3 323 l 3 1 is 1--.M - l-. ed Cross. - ii 1 i ,EM X fs .. lx ss. N .I . ihmiE ml .,. K. R . 5.5fee,.211-Ee..g:zff1rff2:f :W y J.- Top float award goes to Art Club: Red Cross stages retreat business meetings Members of the Art Club stole the show at home- coming testivities by taking the top float award, the Merchants' trophy. Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Cadell and Miss Maxine Wilson, the club had a number of social activities, too. A series of retreat meetings at state lodges and parks highlighted the business activities of Red Cross. The campus chapter ioined other high school .Qs-Isl f if ' . ' groups in the city for recreational activities. at . ' ' ' 4 9' . .Q . 2- if Q H ' N'--..-ijp ...L r fwsus, 1. . . - . '--' .1 - W . wg . if .Q ixiw.. V. . . .-, ..,.. . , , . - . .,. . .. . 2 .sv ,..:55-.f,- JA, 5, f ff , . fy ,.'k 5-...MA .4 gmvg .-XC. sk. W 5. . .,,.f3U- can .. V! V,, V. - f Z, . - i I Nw.sv.r gk- - ... r f Q V . Front row, B. Slain, President, J. Robles, Vice President, B. Parker, Halter. Back row, J. Antonetti, Sponsor, D. Swafford, S. Harper, K. Rhodes, E. . Rogers. Second row, D. Prichard, L. Rackley, R. Mooney, V. Steward, G. Hamilton, Sponsor. Honor Sooietg students. Morning Inspiration members focus on service projects Offering Christian fellowship each Friday morn- ing in their weekly spiritual meetings, the Morning Inspiration group assisted local surrounding schools in finding speakers for their meetings, sold scriptur- al calendars and similar token items, and placed their float in the homecoming winners' bracket. Assisting in the United Appeal drive and Cerebral Palsy Telethon for their service merit, the Honor So- ciety initiated close to 40 new members and recog- nized the sophomore provisional members in their annual honor assembly. A 3.5 grade average was required for membership. Morning Inspiration float takes first place in Homecoming Pa- rade. A group of choir members sing. Morning Inspiration offi- cers are Shirley Vervinck and Pat Sutherland. ,nl Morning Inspiration. Front row, S. Vervinck, S. Taylor, M. Schlittler, C, White, J. Adams, S. Dubois, J. White, P. Sutherland. Second row, C. McKenzie, D. Carr, D. Avery, J. Beaty, M. Evans, J. Recer, L. Green, P. Nelson, L. Kinsey, J. Neiman, M. McEIwee, S. Hackett, K. Richardson, G. Sinclair, sponsor. Ttiird row, J. Meredith, P. Dearmore, D.Durkee, B. Ward, D. Grassman, P. Gravitt, B. Gorden, S. Scribner, P. Smith, L. Scroggins, C. Clay, D. Cravens, N. Br ley. Back row, D. Gassett, sponsor, B. Bough, M. Frazier, J. Garnand, J. Ra all, J. Belliveau, S. Grassman, T. Rowlandg D. Swafford, L. Otis, L. Jones, Greenthaler, R. Settlemire, S. Shanan, J. Huff, sponsor. nor Society. Front row, S. Dubois, M. Schlittler, C. Threet. Second row, P. M00 e, D- GV'-9991 l-- Gfeenf 5- Davis. P- Gmvlllf C- Cl0Yl0nf C- Demoss, C xon, D. Durkee, D. Avery, P. Dearman, B. Gordon, D. Allison, F. Jones, S. Hamm, 5- Swift, M- H0ffYf 5P0n50f- B0Ck 'OW' J- Bell0VieU, D- l'lUTChif'S0'1, P ylor, C. Hill, D. Boyd. Third row, G. Peck, M. Kiefner, S. Delaney, S, Shq. Sutherland, L. Otis, J. Adams, G. Peck, K. Richardson, K. Smith, C. Dobbs. n, S. Stepp, D. January, D. Farmer, P. Melott, A. Soules. Fourth row, K. f , i 5, If lk, Vkfv J s.,x..il.f ., .Ek Mu Alpha Theta, Front row, T. Shannon, vice president, K. Smith representa er K Richardson Back row J Mayfield S Delancy R Gooding D Farmer tlve, J. Worley, president, D. Hutchinson, chaplain, G. Peck, secretary treasur M Caylor R Browning sponsor Mu Alpha Theta holds initiation: NFL enters national. state speech tournaments Mu Alpha Theta held an initiation party in March for all sophomore and iunior members who will par- ticipate actively in the club next year. Plans were initiated for more activities of a mathematical na- ture to be put into action early next year. Mu Alpha Theta is a club for advanced math stu- dents in Algebra ll or Algebra lll, trigonometry, ma- trix, analytics, college algebra, math analysis, or physics. Mu Alpha Theta sponsored the annual American Math Association Test to determine who will receive the math award in the awards assem' bly. Participating in the National Speech Tournament and Student Congress, members ofthe National Fo- rensic League gained advice from other coaches. An honor society for outstanding speech and de- bate students, the National Forensic League repre- sents Capitol Hill at various speech and debate tournaments throughout the state and nation. Oratorical speaking, voice proiection, and lead- ership abilities are practiced by the NFL members. While doing research for a national speech tournament, members of the National Forensic League, Linda Venters and Debbie Cravens put to use the resources of the library. To prove that good looks can ga with brains, Mu Alpha Theta member Steve Delancy exhibits his ability to do math. fix ,fl 'Wm qwjm --1 . :rss KA K - ini l'L. Front row, D. Gilbert, L. J. Semrod, sponsor, P. Sutherland. Back row, L. DlCklf1S0f1, D- Cf0Ve l5, P- KEYS, L- V9nl9f5- Stage Craft. Front row, D. Clark, M. Wells, R. Yandell, M. Prichard, R. Naylor, i0r1, H. King, G. Baucom, Conder, D. Drode, M. Short, J. Boggs, R. Burrell. D. Nugent, F. Peelman. Second row, J. Burton, R. Williams, C. Southerland, R. Buck YOW, D- Willl50n, M- Bartlett, J- Goode, M- Sl10l'l, D- HGVPSVI B- RU55ell, T- White, G. Cook, W. McAlpine, J. Biggs, sponsor. Third row, J. Dye, M. Hgmil- Levering, P. Pape. x , I Q 5' . Stage Craft. Front row, S. Catan, D. Weeks, G. Lane, C. Harper, G. Miller, D. Black, R. Smith, R. Garrett, J. Childers, Ensey, D. Samoson. Second row, D. Clark, C. Gately, R. H. Nixon. Back row, L. Trantham, M. Bouse, R. Nelson, R. Nichols, S. Carlile, J. Brown, J. Biggs, sponsor. Third row, S. Manasco, M. Blewett, J. Flynn, B. Schmidt, J. Dunbar, K. 4 1 Indian Society. Front row, S. Stockton, M. Willis, C. Butler, F. Lowe, L. Smith G. Parton, J. Dunbar, V. Parton, R. Dixon, R. Pittman, H, Ake. Row 2, T. Davis K. Hurley, C. Austin, M. Wellington, R. Factor, B. Doisey, Secretary-Treasurer E. Attocknie, President, S. Sheets, S. Butler, P. Roberts, Student Council Repre- sentative, J. Harry, C. Roger, M. Deer, M. White. Row 3, S. Taylor, L. Giffin I G. Munoz, M. Scott, B. Factor, R. Mooney, C. Clay, C. Bell, D. Johnson, S. Mariott, G. Clark, M. Berryhill, R. Enriquez, J. Case, C. Foster, sponsor. Back row, S. Zimmerman, J. Adkinsson, D. Doisey, M. Hario, R. Espinosa, J. Factor, D. Martin, G. Motah, J. Pilgrim, D. Davis, R. Prince, C. Cruse, W. Gouge, B. Harlo. 1 l ' I I X tsst T Indians unite to Further cultural knowledge: stage crew designs. constructs sets Indians formally organized themselves this year to promote o further understanding of their own culture. ln addition to having informative meetings to which professionals were invited, they 'gave dance demon- strations for groups who were interested. Mr. Norman Kaubin and Mr. Charles Foster were the group's spon- sors. Stage craft crews earned points and credit for co- operating with all departments as they gave programs. They were responsible for designing and constructing all sets. Esa Attocknie helps her dancing companion Franky Lowe adjust his knee bells before a performance, Bill Russell watches the action on the stage to time his curtain-pulling. Yearbooks personalized: orphans aided bg Economists: Afros studg other cultures Applying classroom skills to benefit themselves as well as other students, the Technical Society con- tinued their annual project of yearbook personaliza- tion. Officially kicking off the year's activities with the sale of homecoming mums, the Economics club used the profits to help sponsor an orphan in the city area. A new Afro-American Society was organized to help encourage Black students to become more in- volved in the school's activities and learn more about the culture of other races As Homecoming arrives, the Economics Club find selling mums to be a profitable proiect. James McGough contributes by or dering two, while Ralph Galbreath takes his order 'M Technical Society. Front row, R. Greenthaler, S. Hammontree, B. Chambers. M. Dunn. Back row, L. Webb E Monlaras D Stock S Smith D Second row, L. Simms, sponsor, C. Owens, J. Bieger, S. Arnett, S. Baird, E. Naylor, D. Kreuzberg Workman. Third row, S. David, R. Alexander, M. Kincaid, P. York, L. Bookout, - -4-'-- onomics Club. Fronl row, G. Peck, D. Hutchinson, D. Loyd. Back row, E. Moniaras, B. Ward, F. Peelman. ro-American Club. Front row, M. Thomas, Sponsor, M. Woodfurr, Sponsor, Morris, V. President, G. Hubbard, Treasurer, G. Wylch, Presidenl, C. Brun , Chairman, Glenda Ellis, Secretary, M. Long, M. Wilson, Sponsor. Row fwo Coppage, A. Whillow, M. Peace, D. Kinrded, W. Boyd, A. Jefferson, L Lasfer, R. Jones, J. Jones, D. Jones, V. Smith, F. Hishaw, Mr. Williams, Spon sor. Back row, L. Crooks, C. Tucker, F. Gatewood, J. Sears, D. Owens, C Whiflow, M. Hishaw, T. Wyfch, T. Bruner, J. Wand, J. Bruner, N. Hudson, B Adkins Ill. A car load of French Club members are on their way to a lavish dinner at Jacque's International, Ramona Shephard studies in the hall after misbehaving in class. Jamie Carpenter types indus- triously to meet approaching deadline. , i v E 1 e,, 3 i , is . . . French Club. Front row, M. Crain, R. Sheplidrd, G. l-Uffefell, V. Riley, L. Soules,- sel, R. Galindo, P. Barnhart. Third row, M. Cooper, advisor, J. Recer, R. Sim M. Robinson. Second row, S. Young, C. Moore, L. Smith, M. Goodwin, A. Cas- son, S. Davis, B. Smith, M. Kincaid, P. Chesire, M. Deer. German Club. Front row, S. Dalancy. Second row, B. Bowles, M. Hash. Back row, E. Simonowitz, sponsor, R. Coffman, G. Miller,M. Bouse, T Third row, C. Horgo, L. Barnes, W. C. Jones, sponsor, P. Eby, J. Self, Perkins, D. French. French club members sell license tags: German Club enters inter-citg carnival Again the French Club sold Redskin license plates to raise money. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Patri- cia Cooper, the group had their annual banquet at Jacque's International Restaurant and a Mardi Gras party in March. The final of their year was an open house progressive party. With their new sponsor Mr. Wilbur Jones who was also Russian teacher, the German Club took part in an inter-city council and had a Febula party before Easter. ln addition they had a Christmas party and invited a number of guest speakers. Spanish Club. Front row, M. Anglin, sponsor, N. Yecmen, president, S. D. Hermcln, D. Hobbs, J. Beoiy, R. Hill. Bock row, T. Kuhlmcn, S. Smith, S Goodwin, vice president, D. Former. Second row, B. Waddell, S. Roosch, Henderson, K. Meeker, C. Moody. A Russian Club celebrates special holidags: Spanish Club stages restaurant initiation The first Capitol Hill Russian Club had a small membership with mostly clustered students partici- pating in the activities. Major proiects were the cele- bration of Cormacle Nikoli Lenin's birthday and the Bolshevik Revolution. Staging their initiation early in the year at the Casa Bonita restaurant, the Spanish Club had a for- mal ceremony after unusual pledging activities, re- quired for membership into the club. Mary McElwee practices a speech for Russian. Nancy Yeaman, Spanish Club president, admires o Mexican blouse. The Spanish Club was represented in the Homecoming parade by Nancy Yeoman as queen and Brian Waddell as her escort. Club. Front row, W. C. Jones, sponsor, M. McElwee, D. Brewster, sec- Pfesldenff L- Bristow, K- Moniwl, D- Ruyle- S. Warren, J. Coffee, president. Back row, D. Sampson, vice Chieftain staff presents l 'One'as theme for 1971 book. strives to maintain rating To the theme of One, the Chieftain staff or- ganized the l97l yearbook to bring out the impor- tance of the individual in all phases of school life and endeavor. Responsible for the publication, the staff tried to recapture the past year in pictures and to show the highlights of the year's activities. Their objective was to portray Capitol Hill to its students as well as its educators and administrators. The staff was striving to maintain the high stan! dards of their predecessors, the i970 Chieftain re- ceived a first-class honor rating in national competi- tion and with highest honors in state ratings. i 5 Chieftain Staff. Front row, S. Jones, faculty editor, J. Carpentor, layout editor, N. Rakestraw, Junior editor, J. Vasquez, school life editor, D. Davis, picture editor, M. McElwee, editor in chief, queen, P. Bane, assistant editor, P. Milam, organizations editor, P. Nelson, business manager. Second row, R. Kraemer, sponsor, R. Dambold, P. Roberts, J. Anderson, Dixon, C. Odle, M. M. Livingston, C. Vesta, L. Smith. Back row, R. Brooks, J. Fields, L. Robinson Prieto, C. Kirk, M. Hash, S. Roasch, J. Groesbeck, J. Dennis, B. Howard, Wall. Qdilofin-clsiief Q1 . . .Mao Mcilwee . ,i,, . . . Barolo ,Bone Eiilitorlfi. . Miilam ' rrs, . . .Mike Flash P Editor . . .5ebbie5S. ,Qavis y Segfion Editor fgiSherry,Rqasch yy l .J . . 2 J jj, I i Rakeiffflw J. 1Z . 4' YQ 50Ve'l7 H0Vf0fd il 9 1 f l ? . . y, l .... y . . .Eat Broom J. i i fcffyltsmemfefs . - - f -View Dixon, yestg, y Marlene Qiyingston, Mary Sting' Fieislsi R9vdYQBf003ssf Jsimess y il iisi sssis ' Boydf Karen Wallf Jamie Carpenter proofreads late copy for errors. Staffers Gayla Phillips, Peggy Whitney, Carla Vesta, and Mary Stinson give extra punch to their year- book sales pitch to a wary student. Sports editor Mike Hash discusses football headlines with James Dennis. Gayla Phillips, Mac McElwee, Juanita Vasquez, and Mary Stinson await the iudgment of Paula Bane, assistant editor. Redskin Arrow staffers trg to keep sixth All-American rating, promote paper sales Striving to maintain their envied All-American National Honor rating for the sixth consecutive year, the Redskin Arrow staff published their regue lar lA issues of the newspaper plus volume two of the magazine started last year, Inner Limits. Availa- ble twice monthly, students purchased Redskin Ar- rows to read about school activities, world prob- lems, editorial facts, light informative features, and all areas of sports. Advisories purchasing lOO per- cent won a spirit ribbon for competitive spirit stick points. Some staff members attended both the state and national journalism conventions. X adskin Arrow Staff. Front row, C. Menefee, News page editor, S. Wellborn, gpongor, S, Jones, J, Migdat, B. Ward, P. Thomas, L. Meyers. Back r0W, C. litorial page editor, D. Avery, Editor in Chief, queen, T. White, Feature page Hqffner, C, Brantley, J, Loveless, M. Bishop, R. Rogers, D. l30SW6ll, B- litor, G. Peck, Sports page editor. Second row, J. Inouye, K. Brown, C. Matthews, oles, C. Hamm, L. Johnson, J. Neiman, B. Blalock. Third row, R. Kraemer, K. Z srrs R Eaigepinfemef oeisfsse f 1 l '1 H+ it Editbfial . , . . .iigteve . ieii C. ri, to Q . Business Manager.. . . . - - f--S ..--ei' . - - 3. . . Rogers . 'iiii l g Coxitgonnsti. . . ri. s . -.+sr.e.ConQe . Neimann,.,.gnrolyig Meigs, Judy,,.Migdg4', sm Aiaffhekvs, mise Joiimn, eeiree . ies g Cathy Haffner. .. W ,,. 44+-wp-4 1 s Cathy Haffner prepares last touches on Pete Prieto as he performs in the mystery assembly. Debbie Avery searches in the library for a book on world affairs. Cherie Brantley and John Dunbar entertain laughing students in the mystery assembly as Raquel Welch and Elvis Presley, as Chris Menetee deter- mines to meet deadline. David Boswell and Debbie Avery add the finishing touch on float. David Boswell, Carolyn Moles, Carolyn Pugh and Chris Macom supervise the iournalists' bake sell. Randel Ryals por- trays Ulysses S. Grant in Thurber's Carnival, a school play. E 5 is S FJA. Front row, B. Ward, president, M. Hash, vice president, M. McElwee, queen, J. Dennis, treasurer, J. Vasquez, secretary. Second row, T. White, C. Moles, C. Hamm, J. Migdat, L. Johnson, J. Neiman, D. Avery, N. Rakestraw, L, Smith. Third row, V. Dixon, P. Bane, P. Prieto, S. Jones, M. Bishop, C. Brantley, Q z, e G. Peck, J. Carpenter, J. Anderson, R. Kraemer, sponsor. Fourth row, Brooks, J. Fields, K. Wall, P. Roberts, J. Loveless, C. Haffner, J. Groesbeck, Howard, C. Vesta. Back row, B, Dambold, M. Brown, L. Robinson, D. Davis Raasch, C. Kirk, P. Milam. 1 fl' Bd lf- wa 'vi I t ilk L K, ,VV sr in espian Club Front row D Cravens G Burnett N Mabrey O Scott D nef 5 M'-'1fheWS, R- MCCGNWFOU, G- l-GSYGY, W- M- Boyd, G- WYfCl'1, F- 5Cl9bY, nddleston E Abbitt C Mayfield D Bradley Back row C Heaten H Con G lane J Self, R- RYGIS, D- FFYNOYI- Journalists place first with homecoming float: actors go on stage with 'Carnival' Future Journalists of America captured the first place trophy in Class C beauty in the homecoming parade with their 35-foot semi-truck float and spon- sored the annual teachers' Christmas luncheon for their maior activities. Composed of students from all three iournalism classes, other activities of the club were on a iour- nalistic line and encouraged members to investigate the iournalism field. Opening their acting season with Thurber's Carnival the Thes- pians moved into the thick of things early in the year with lunch- eon banquets honoring star performers. The naming of the best actor and actress of the year highlighted their activities. Any drama student participating in the plays may ioin Thespians. FHA. Front row, P. Cheshier, historian, R. Galindo, vice president A Freeman DCVICISOH C Stem B 50m C Sewell P A5hleY B AfneY B Cook K RK queen, S. Hammontree, king, B. Looper, president, D. Vieta, secretary D ardson L Frazier sponsor Back row C Henderson J Crawley P Schoutz Riley, chaplain, B. Malicoat, reporter. Second row, N. Yeaman C Cain J R0blY1S0n VKHW9 L Glale A slephens C Wllllams Spencer, K. Gothard, R. James, G. Hatter, J. Robles, M. Head. Third row D Homemakers sponsor annual homemaking test: banquet highlights FBLA Future Homemakers of America again sponsored the homemaking awards test, Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow and the Homemaker of Ameri- ca Award. Their' service project was sponsoring an orphan for the third year. Future Business Leaders of .America kicked off the year with their annual candy sales and later in the term sold Redskin emblem keychains to build up the treasury for the trip to the National FBLA Conven- tion in Philadelphia. Highlighting the activities was the formal banquet in May. Connie Odle's curiosity tempts her into tasting her food. Pure Secrefaries. Fronl row, M. Peify, S. Goodwin, P. Smith, C. Hill, P. Wil- Leger, C. Kixmiller. Third row, L. Green, J. Quine, G. Long, S. Grossman, G. ms, President, J. Foss, Mrs. M. Harry, Sponsor. Second row, D. Herman, J. Peck, V. Vaughn, T. Sandy, L. Green. nn, L. Whitley, B. Bridges, A. Cassel, L. Trobcugh, P. Mellot, C. Williford, D. il-A. FF'-'Pnl 'OW' D- JONES, V- Jefkif1S, N- Yeumflnf T- Pehl, J- ViCkefY, l-- Collins, sponsor, J. Dunbar, K. Porter, G. Long, T. Collins, M. Kiefner, M. Hall eyer, S. Sampson. Second row, M. Corbin, B. Dorris, D. Bellah, G. Boykin, J, Quine, C, willifo,-dl G. Worley, H, Wooten, sponsor' James, L. Smilh, W. Smith, C. Barcley, D. Kolar, L. Caldwell. Back row, B. Key Club. Front row, D. Boswell, D. Clemmitt, L. Duran, T. Kuhlman. Back row, E. Fields, advisor, S. Martinez, J. Cordero, D. Davis, D. Puente, H. Wooton AL. David Clemmiii enjoys iuicy pancakes af a pancake supper. As one of the proi- ecis ofthe year DECA1akes pari in homecoming. Tim Kuhlman and Jim Ran- dell pack canned goods for a Thanksgiving baskei. Keg clubbers sponsor Thanksgiving baskets: DE Club emphasizes salesmanship Sponsored by the International Kiwanis, the Key Club aimed to provide guidance in business and in- dustrial life. Filling Thanksgiving baskets in which the school participated was their main service proj- ect. As a specialized form of vocational education, Distributive Education concentrates on salesman- ship. All enrollees had iobs, making it possible to get on-the-iob training to apply some of the theory they learn. ln addition, DECA has social events. A Front row J Craig D Harper K Lawson D Short D Croth D Cow tram Back row, L. Smith, J. Rogers, M. Mallory, L. Buchannan, K. Pryor, E. Second row B Bryant P Duke B Tolbert M Holmes J Rice M Ber VOUQl1l'l GdVISOI'. COE. ICT concentrate on preparation for secretaries. skilled workers on the job Cooperative office education which was initiated a few years ago attracted girls who aspire to be secretaries. Under the instruction of Mrs. Mary Wil- liams, COE girls attended two-hour time blocks in the mornings and worked on jobs in the afternoons. A particular phase of Vocational and Industrial clubs of America, ICT stressed iob preparation by working on skilled jobs as well as taking laboratory training from the sponsor, Mr. Joe Starwalt. ff? COE. Front row, B. Dorris, L. Smith, W. Smith, V. Jerkins Second row S Sampson J Vickery Back row L Geyer G Walley 68 ICT. Front row, J. Decker, R. Johnson, K. Holly, P. Boggs, S. Trumbly, P. Niblett, V. Wilson, T. Whittet, D. Aldridge, D. Hague, D. Hill, G. WaIdrop,J mathis, S. Hammon, G. Benefield, S. Lovett, P. Henson, J. Decker. Second D. Starwalt, sponsor. Back row, C. Coffey, R. Brown, L. Brown, J. Bryant, D row, C. Rennuard, L. Webb, P. Colby, B. Scheulen, J. Lee, J. McGowan, M. Delaughter, R. Greenroyd, N. Corbin, A. Steffy, T. French, H. Strickland, J Head, C. Crawford, E. Ritter, D. Aber. Third row, L. Kirkpatrick, J. Bales, L. Addinson. ty unawar- Hmmm- Checking to see if the cabinet drawers fit is Dewayne Briggs. Fil ing is iust one ofthe many iobs Pam Mathis has to do at after school work. Getting practical experience toward being a den tal assistant is Sharon Hammon. VICA club boasts top membership with morning. afternoon sections active Vocational Industrial Clubs of America boast the largest membership of any Hill club with both an afternoon and a morning section. Almost all students of vocational classes participate in the VICA activities of selling candy, electing a sweet- heart, and attending the annual national and state conventions toward the year's end. Cosmetology students enioy a friendly get-to-together during break. VICA Float received first place in originality. Today a brunette, tomorrow a blonde - only her hairdresser, Della McSpadden, knows for sure. Top right, Front row, P. Mathis, S. Hammon, G. Benefield, C. Ab- bott, S. Miser, D. Boyett, B. Robinson, K. Klimkoski, J. Hampton, G. Fisher, K. McKenny. Second row, P. Boggs, V. Wilson, D. Workman, K. Vasque, J. Graves, K. Dale, E. Ritter, J. Harris, E. Fanning, D. Lewis, D. Aber, P. Henson. Third row, L. Noblett, D. Delaughter, G. Waldrop, J. McGowan, A. Goetz, P. Miller, M. Wood, A. Stevens, P. Ashley, T. Dunean, V. Scoraborough. Back row, L. Kirkpatrick, L. Brown, B. Holly, R. Greenroyd, D. Hague, B. Hill, T. Whiter, H. Strickland, J. Lee, D. Aldrige, J. Bryant, R. Mor- ris, D. McSpodden, S. Miller, P. Whalen. Above, Front row, P. Colby, C. Rennard, T. Langston, H. Boren, C. Whitlow, L. Brown, D. Kelly, J. Decker, W. Farrow. Second row, J. Hendrix, K. Brown, L. Webb, G. Richardson, D. Nix, D. Jackson, B. Shieland, D. Wat- son, E. Hall, sponsor. Third row, W. Shipley, J. McHenry, J. Bales, J. Holt, R. Garrett, R. Bettes, R. Huddleston, S. McDanieIs. Back row, D. Jones, R. Jordan, T. Grisby, C. Phillips, R. Arington, J. Austin, W. Marks, R. McConnell, J. Kincade, J. Coffey, R. Webb, K. Akers, J. Delly. Left, Front row, M. Bolton, P. Reid, C. McKillips, N. Mayberry, L. Brady, J. Vietta, J. Anderson. Second row, J. Orman, D. Walls, S. Poe, S. Fulton, J. Sullivan, K. Davis, J. Mor- ton, W. Haney, L. King. Third row, V. Johns, K. Kelly, J. Cham- bers, P. Gravitt, W. McAlpine, R. Adams, A. Smith. Fourth row, D. Rose, L. Pendergraph, D. Cannon, C. Steen, R. Brotherton, D. Beal, R. Rusche, G. York, M. Marvell. Back row, W. Shipley, spon- sor, J. Stills, C. Cruise, D. Dickson, S. Jackson, L. Merricks, J. McHenry. 1 4.4 EV 2 J V1 9 -V - -- uv'-un QTUL 5 'gif' IUCLOUB SCHOOL LIFE. ROYALTY. SPORTS Being Iogeiher was Ihe im poriani Ihing: Ihrough sharing I gained: I found mgself - Io beHer define Ihe depih of emoiion I could feel in winning - Ihe empiiness gei warmih of losing. J 2 if l I LJ 1 ag l f it l. List ot' special events highlight homecoming theme honoring 'Charlie Brown' Homecoming with the Putnam City Pirates at Hal- loween dominated the list of special activities in which the student body participated. This involved making floats to the theme lt's Hal- loween, Charlie Brown. Many students were actively involved in the fall po- litical campaigns which saw David Hall stage a politi- cal upset in the state. Friends exchanged the traditional gifts for Christmas as well as special birthdays. Stan Koonce peeks in to see if the coast is clear of seniors for his first day as a sophomore. Devoured by the Great Pumpkin is Don Swafford. Comparing class rings is a sport with the junior boys. Boys express their ideal of brotherly love before parade. Bartlett's my man, says Lloyd Cullen to Karen Klimkoski. Hoping to get his fellow students' vote is Tyrone Bruner delivering his speech. 'We're the Best' theme prevails as Redskins support teams with cheering spirit As enthusiastic onlookers cheered the players' spirit rose as rapidly as emotions, and tempers flared as often as points were scored. Loyal Redskins never lost the faith or gave up hope for a better meeting next time. Through foot- ball, basketball, baseball and cross-country sea- sons, Capitol Hill remained number one . . . in spirit exemplifying the school theme We're the Best. Keeping the spirt alive is Verle Parton giving pep talk in assembly. ln early fall tl field house was sporting new identification. Expressing himself to the boys' pf club is John Dunbar demonstrating his creation of the Dirty Dunbar. Boy chee leaders practice yelling. Junior and senior girls battle it out on the field at the Po' der Puff football game. . .H,,...,.- V' , -I ' :: :'11.,.f,L.. ' 1 l I I f ' ' f ' '-- -III I . I' .,,, ,- -A z ,..,,.,. I, ...-' ' .,,., 1 ,I - , I , . , , 115 ' , VN ,ll I fe 9 X I , 4 9 I , ., .1 A ,w, ., ' f J 'J L. , J ' J 'XQHI F13 ., I, W ,,,, I ,,,, ,, ,Z -W, I . , ,....... ,',.:Iy. ,, j'.II , an I 0 ff M' I .. ,, . ,,,.-,,,,4.I,,I In II ,,,. ' ,, ,..,, I,.I,g. .,e:,,1 t K , I VA ,, .,,, I - ,' , Q., sw, ,. .,,,, . g,,I,,H, , ,,,g' .I ,, ? ,,,, V' ,. I.,5IV I K ,,,1.,, , .fMI,Im,.I A-,,,eI,y,I..mS f . I-ftfw ,.g.,,, ,..I ,IIII-W :i,, ...,.. ,'gjj',,, , ,,4.,.,f. WWW . K ' , ,. I U H I ..,, , ,,,, V he , H ,I .V ., y VIVV K .X I I I ,,,, H 1 ,I,,, I ,,,,,,, ,, , W, , .f :MI We ,s,,,, ,,,. I. A Mg, We ww-,mf em ,Wi IW ,Vf.,1,I,ys, ,, ' ., , f-IeW,,s.,4,.i ..,, ' ' Ig, rw M ' 'ff' I . Y , W' 'ff 'i i 'g1,, I A I I .mama we WI ww Im. W-,mm WW wt If-II .M WZWWII I-QLWIM.-1 ...wwe .M..e,,.. WY 'f -- ,I ,Ig , ,,-, ,W ,W W... tvIM,m.f ...Hmmm ,M FL :W .. . .. ' I-W.. , I, Iiwwws wM,WmwwMumumIf.1.,.Im:1, ,,.::'gz:,: :M 1 , , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,W .W ww' 1 If? I ' ,fi!!y,v2I,Iiw 'Effr:?, T'i '?fZ?i55m?,'i '?f'W 'i if W ,. 4 ,eg 4 rr- E fdfffiv ' .kkk ,,......,.,. sf , X.. .,.k ,ii an-mi pc ,ra is if ,f ' W? 1 5 2 V if CT x 5 w ling. Y -' - yf 52 1- f 9 - wif ff , , 1 5 Q , , 4 H ,gn f1z.,,,,.., , ,V-W .,, . .qw -Q., I Q JH Kigw wzffff ,3 - 5' S W.. ff V W, New dress code allows for individualitg: slacks give comfort to school fashions As the new dress code regulations went into ef- fect this school term, individuality was in evidence among fashion-minded students. The all-new dress code allowed for comfort in slacks, and sophistica- tion in dresses. Hair was in the fashion limelight. Junior and sen- ior boys relaxed more with long hair, sideburns, and mustaches, while sophomore boys suffered through their lingering peach-fuzz stage. rj I ff S QXW Nlg , as 0 'Wm 'TV Redskins drink cokes while they enjoy the casual look of today's fashions. Michell Moran tells Cheryl McConnel that they don't have to worry about teachers this year. Mary McElwee likes the look in leather for this year's fashions. Boys gather in Student Lounge to gossip about the new dress code. Shelly Fields likes the new headband style for school occasions. Q52 9 J ! f f Bobby Ward and Debbie Avery put their thoughts into music, while cheerleaders do their thing at Pep Assemblies. Debbie Cravens studies for on upcoming ploy. Danny Myers addresses sophomores at the annual Redskin Roundup. Teachers seem to enioy themselves at the Mystery Assembly. Students are overwhelmed by the appearance of Elvis Presley or is it John Dunbar? fy ,tt 'SL' 2-fi , , sf fr., 31, J ,fy f :,'fzS'?,,1s 2 s,.,,N . 4-N, su. 'w,, xgxmxxn Scheduling assemblies complicated bg time blocks. classes in cluster schools Providing assemblies presented problems with the cluster plan, because schedules were irregular and many students were in different schools at all hours of the day. Still traditional holiday programs were given by choir and drama at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The play season opened with Thurber's Carnival. The annual mystery assembly and the Toast of Town highlighted the talent shows. tl in 5 , , 5 it gi 3 to 's - 1 t s Q z N -K Steve Hammontree gets caught by Mr. Louis Simms tracing drafting assign- ment. impatiently waiting for time-writing signal from Coach King is Jan Harry. Students discuss school activities while enjoying a hearty meal. What the naked eye cannot see, can be seen by Eddie Workman as he inspects the eye of an ant. Mr. Ken Spears encourages homeroom students competing in poster contest. Sophomores practice on drive-o-trainers before the driving test. Evolution in classroom brings different techniques teachers use with students The traditional classroom technique of question and answer with the teacher asking and the student answering gave way to the student asking the ques- tion and the teacher directing a collective search to answer the questions. Mass media literally brought the world into the midst of classroom discussions and audio visuals ranging from still life to action. Fun awag from school means friends together in both small, large groups Filling fun hours away from school usually in- volved friends in small groups as well as in large groups. Sportsmen got together for quiet hours of recrea- tion with games of cards, and pepsters enioyed pres game picnics and parties. Tourist attractions around the city provided fur- ther sources of collective recreation. Randy Eaton carefully lines up for the corner pocket. Gena Coo- ley impresses herself as Reba Runyon and Jackie lnouye remain unaware. A couple finds time to think by a window. There's al- ways room for one more in a Redskin dune buggy. Tim Aduddell raises ten when he sees his hand. Miss Connie Crew and Sharon Fleming admire Sherry Hixon's hot dog. up--, 'elf' N . ws. www R x 4 f Q ...N. Ns. - '- Af Yhf,, L 1 ..... ., X. NAU. X . .. I QR n x : -' -v-xi Z 'hz' i I f fg?f ,QN A ., , V 1 f X . ' Q X X , f 1 . -I x',, A ' 5- ' 4 i i . w, .. JQ l E E5i 1,.T.,,k .xL :- .t w ww H J M if Q: , s x x Q Q x ,F 1 xx' 4 ,Yan-v'-'f . 5? - 85 Homecoming queen Potty Williams gets her kiss from Danny Myers. Tommy French receives a mum from his girl Sheri Jones for the Junior, Senior Powderpuff football game. Pam Mathis says it helps to work with a smile. Studying late for those final exams is iust too much for Mike Hash. Steve Hammontree ond Ronnie Kolar make those special college plans. Judge Mark Parks watches while Dale McConnell uses his cross examinations on John Lee. Snoopy gets that final check before the homecoming parade. it A 'M .rrs is ms ii X! X Sitfl 4 - ' :Mit Ll ,' W., 'J 4 'Hits N -ei 44? JW ,f f 3 3 fl M J ? , A Graduating class goes over 550 as they culminate gears with 'unusual' twist More than 550 seniors in the l97l class were graduated, culminating their three years of high school life. After ordering their announcements early, the seniors collected their class dues, and got ready for the final round of special events which included a breakfast, a banquet, the prom, and finally bacca- laureate and commencement. With Stan Jackson as their class president, the seniors concentrated on the unusual. t X tr-w i ,I wa zJnQ'1.2wi: Nfrlyi' Q 2,-Q 1' AN 4, fi fpfw: ' y dw 5925231 52621 ' gif! M11 M M Jzmiffzfigifsm fmw X M V 'cf 1 ff if ififg ff' 1? 1'!x?5ff3ZQf4 K V., ff 5,4 ,., My 'if 5,21- 7,7 lfgft' X t fri, ,xii fx ,Li, 'fx' , o 1 V- X X 'X 2f'litst 1 X x I X Sy, ,if Xl,X Nlfx . . f Xlrx qffx ,fx E1.gY.'i A Steve Delancy prepares to make his debut as French chorus girl, while below he shows he can be serious. Debbie Ann Davis is snapped as she awaits the Homecoming parade and again as she rides through. :tai Yearbook rogaltg titles go to honor student, pep officer in last all-school balloting Having royalty titles was nothing new to Mr. and Miss Chieftain, Steve Delancy and Debbie Ann Davis. Steve was also Girls' O Club king, and Debbie Ann was Boys' Pep Club queen and Key Club queen. A finalist for homecoming queen, Debbie Ann was also vice-president of Ki Yi's and was active in Pep Council. With a 3.8 grade average, Steve excelled in Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. He was also active in both football and wrestling. Us-If f' W X ,K 1 Q I Runners-up for rogaltg of gearbook excel in leadership both academically, sooiallg Leadership was epitomized in all the runnersrup for the Mr. and Miss Chieftain titles. Among the boys were the president of Student Council and the president of the senior class. Also athletes were represented. The girls had in their number the president of the Ki Yi's, and a cheerleader, as well as editor of the l97l Chieftain. Patty Nelson and Mike Kiefner are snapped in the homecoming parade. Danny Myers displays his talents. Patty ioins Becky Bough for shopping and Debbie Lewis cuts the rug. 45 g . X l I , 0 Athlete, top cheerleader named Mr.. Miss Howdg, first major rogaltg titles of gear Mr. and Miss Howdy, Ritchie Smart and Leona Martin, were the first major royalty. Planning to attend a Bible college after gradua- tion, Ritchie was active in football, baseball and both Boys' O Club and Boys' Pep Club. Leona, who as all-school cheerleader, was secre- .tary of the pep council, was a member of Ki Yi's, and was an officer in Student Council. ' Leona beams with surprise with her title. Quarterback Ritchie l poses for publicity, the couple attract attention at the parade, Leona shares shivers with fellow pepsters. 2- Ee f. ilxifxksif V4. ii'R Ry -eiukgffs. jst, -. r Q 'A Ms cc Q., P X., axe . An-J! us. Two Ki Yi pep leaders named Homecoming Queen, Princess of Print honors Climaxing a day of homecoming festivities the day before Halloween, Patty Williams was crowned homecoming queen at the Putnam City game. ln a fall all-school election, Connie Hamm was named Princess of Print, the only maior iunior roy- alty. A Ki Yi cheerleader, Patty was also Student Council queen. She was president of the Future Secretaries of America and vice president of Pep Council. Also a Ki Yi cheerleader, Connie was cartoonist for the Redskin Arrow and a member of Future Jour- nalists of America. 3 i Connie Hamm rode in the homecoming parade as Princess of Print. Patty en- joys her coronation during halftime at the Putnam City game. Just before the crowning she shivered in an O Club iacket. Q11 'X JANIS FOSS JOEL YN Football princess picked from seven for All Sports title in mid-winter school voting From a field of seven sports princesses, Debbie Sue Davis, football princess, was elected All Sports Queen in an all school election. Debbie Sue was assistant all school cheerleader and president of the Pep Council. She was picture editor of the l97l Chieftain and a member of Future Journalists of America. A future Oklahoma State University coed, Deb- bie was active in both Student Council and KiY's. Tennis player Jamye Beaty Ioosens up before a serve- Sports fan Debbie Sue leads the Pep Club in a chant as Cindi Hucka- bee encourages Rick Naylor before an important game. Aul'l -- Gerald Addudel plays a solo as Sheila Seaman waves to the iudges. Sandra Dubois represents Morning Inspiration ond Mac McElwee steals the scene on a Norton 750. H I Cindy Abbott, Pep Council Queen, Kathy Brown, Girl's O Club Queen, Debbie Ann Davis, Boy's Pep Club Queen, Key Club Queen, Steve Delancy, Girl's O Club King, Sandra Dubois, Morning Inspiration Queen, Anita Freeman, FHA Queen, Linda Geyer, COE Queen, Sue Good- win, Art Club Queen. fi' .fcfs i,li.Qf3.D Y,vf 'Bdzm A1 'I Clubs elect king. queen to reign in minor rogaltg roles with no limit on titles held Most of the nearly 40 clubs elected queens, and many elected Kings also. These were the minor roy- alty from which the Homecoming finalists are cho- sen. All queens ride in the Homecoming parade but only the finalists are in the game festivities. According to Student Council constitution rulings, an individual may hold more than one minor royalty title. All minor royalty title holders must have a 2.0 grade average and a high citizenship record. Steve Hammontree, FHA King, David Harper, DECA King, Mary Holmes, Technical Society Queen, Cindi Huckabee, Boy's O Club Queen, Debra Kay Jones, FBLA Queen, Mike Kiefner, KiYi King, Donna Lloyd, Economics Queen, Chris Macom, German Club King, Danny Myers, Choir King. 00 A I Holders ol' minor rogaltg titles excel in social leadership sports. academics. beauty MHZIJ A smiling Mac McElwee makes her entrance to the parade as seamstress Jamie Carpenter checks her hem. Chris Macom and companions pose prettily. Five members of the dance line are queens. Sue Goodwin with her companions displays her flowers proudly as Debbie Scott reigns as Choir queen. f ,KH 'fi Patty Nelson, KiYi Queen, Mark Robinson, French Club King, Debbie Scott, Choir Queen, Sheila Seaman, Thespian Queen, Sharon Smith, VICA Queen, Alanna Soules, French Club Queen, Barbara Tolbert, DECA Queen, Patty Williams, Student Council Queen, Nancy Yeaman, Spanish Club Queen. 111,9- Zu c., ua-lll1ILim - Q QW' Smart - Neugent passes spur gridsters to higher points than two gears combined Led by second-year head coach Lloyd Rumbaugh and assistant coaches Norman Kaubin, Jim King and Tom Hibbitts, the gridsters scored twice as many points as they had the two previous seasons combined - thanks to quarterback Ritchie Smart and wide receiver Danny Neugent, whose Smart-to- Neugent touchdown passes were evident through- out the year. The team finished the season in the conference cellar. Both Smart and Neugent were given all-confer- ence awards for being the outstanding player at their position in the league. Coming back from an early season injury Wayne Tolle along with Jerry Kitchens led the Redskin ground attack when the passing game was not effective. Rounding out the offense was kicking specialist Verle Parton who con- verted on all but one point after touchdown. 102 Clockwise, Danny Neugent tears his way past Putnam City West tacklers as he puts the Hill's first six points on the board. Coaches Rumbaugh, King and Hibbits walk deiectedly into the locker room after Skins met another defeat. Steve Delancy makes iarring tackle to keep John Mar- shall back from gaining yardage. Ritchie Smart drops back to pass and finds him- self in deep trouble. Russell Washburn, of- fensive guard, shows the Capitol Hill pride and determination, rofbqll Front row D Aghly J Kitchens S Menefee G Hoddle S Koonce C T l'lIbbIlS coach D Hdffnel' F Wtnhdrd, D. Neugehl, Dixon, M. Gl'lSSOl'n, R. ntler R Wise D Woodall J Wells J McGough mgr Second row D Curry Washburn R Spradling B Hill G Bryson, S. Delancy, L. Rumbaugh coach. gr M Chadwell L Loftus C Macom C Wade R Smart V Parton R Sand Fourth row R Hull J Pangle R Gooding, B. Gibson, D. Rutherford, L. Smith, C. s M Pritchard M Culp L Smith J King coach Third row N Kaubln coach Muller D Hall D King C ROS9lJf00lK, R. l'lCIrI'iS, B- Blalock. -i Putnam City West 41 CHHS 6 S Northwest V Classen 4l CHHS l2 Midwest City 28 CHHS 12 John Marshall 48 CHHS 6 U.S. Grant :43 CHHS 176 Moore 26 CHHS l2 Shawnee 48 CHHS O Putnam City 47 CHHS 7 Douglass 52 CHHS 6 Southeast '20 CHHS 6 Del City l4 CHHS 7 Clockwise, Charles Spitler looks for daylight in Grant game. Wayne Tolle breaks loose and goes for Skins' first touchdown against arch rival Generals. Coach Rumbaugh gives Ronnie Sanders last-minute instructions before he returns to the game. Ronnie Sanders snares a Ritchie Smart pass for a first down against Putnam City Pirates. Jerry Kitchens bites the dust after short gain against Grant. Ritchie Smart gets busted hard after long gainer against Putnam City West. 'aww , 4 ' 'QM 42 l hw 6 R me I Gridsiers close season in cellar, place several players wi+h lop conference honors ' O fh M, -- za, Af V Roundballers emphasize control. practice weight-lifting with new 'Booster' machine Taking over the reins of the roundballers from Coach Claudell Overton, Buddy Armstrong, new head coach built his team into one of the most disci- plined and well-conditioned teams in the state. In early summer the team began lifting weights on the new weight machine which was donated by the Capitol Hill Athletics Booster Club. The team also welcomed the arrival of Alexander Jake Jakobowski as assistant coach. Their new maroon and white warmups arrived in time for their opening game in the Capitol Hill Invitational Tournament, where they captured the second place trophy, los- ing to a strong Norman team in the final few min- utes. The team had many high spots, two of the high- est being 6' 5 Ricky Stork Pipkin and 6' 6 Steven The Tree Hammontree who overcame their opponents with their height and natural ability. Another bright spot on the team was little guard Mark Park who made up for his lack in height with his hustling attitude the team shared. 7 Baskeiball ieam snares second ,place irophg in iourneg ai home. spori new ouH'i+s Basketball. Front row, B. Manning mgr, C. Tucker, D. Perry, J. Jacobowski R. Naylor, R. Turner, S. Hammontree, R. Pipkin, J. Huff coach, B. Armstrong coach. Second row, M. Parks, L. Smith, G. Lynn, G. Motoh, Sanders. U -:fi RAN - -v- i Clockwise, Ronnie Kolar makes the big stretch as a runner is shot down at first. Sonny Harper dives for ball to save important mid-state game. Monte Grissom comes out of his windup and fires the ball to catcher Don Swafford. Gary Lynn, Skins' leading hitter, raps his third straight hit in Putnam City game. Chuck White slides hard in a successful theft of second base. Baseballers' new look features defense. team speed to replace pitching game The l97O-7l edition of the Redskin baseballers took on a new look this year which featured a strong defense and team speed. This replaced a strong pitching game last year. Gary Lynn, the team's leading hitter last year, re- turned as did speed merchant Sonny Harper, first baseman Ronnie Kolar and catcher Don Swafford. F if mi t ., K , n gsnw' Jw .1 H-3 Y' as Q, . , 4, ff ,, -I , . , -V Wm in K ,,,Kj, X ,KH-HQQJKK ,KM K , W -W, - , ..,' ' f'izf,., gf , ,V 221, Q K I M KK K , M..,, , K K ,Mp A , 5' - ' W , -' : far: ' , ' W, . In' ,,, -1,K,K-KK K ip 'au 'f--- -,ff-' ww ' .. , , N,,,,K I ,A Q Eg? :2232.:.:-E!??55f?!'f22 Weis? 25 2 5721 .e.'e.'e.'ef3.i7'.. A, ,!' 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K, K! tr , KK .Ji K K K, J, f -pf 1 I, . -'ff 4, .., 1 K K K1 , 4 R In 5, KK., K Kx X ?AK if 5 . rf , A Q- kg -L XX L: X ff fl .. , .K ' KJK -K . 5 , - - K, K . -R f Q. ff Q , K X K 4 K gk K.,, 4 K.. - 'f' 1 'k 43: - ' 7, Y ., , , , , MMA 'L - -J Matmen pin top trophg in season's opening tourney. compile high team record The grapplers finished the season early in March, compiling the best record ever for a Reclskin team. The squad was led by senior captain Mike Kiefner who along with Danny Neugent captured first place trophy at the season opener in the Edmond tourna- ment in late December. Varsity Wrestlers. Front row, D. Curry, C. Rosebrook, J. Eudy. Back row, D. Rutherford, D. Neugent, J. Pangle, R. Kitchens, M. Spillman, J. King, coach. Second row, R. Fair- Washburn, S. Delancy, M. Kiefner, captain. banks, H. Mount, S. Carlisle, E. Workman, M. Wilson, C. . 5 B 1 ,W A' v M452 HDWIW' ,,. 4 K ' K Referee signals victory for Hoy Mount after relinquishing opponent on a quick pin. At 168- pounds, grappler Jerry Pangle locks hands with Northwest Clossen wrestler in route to a take-down. lntricate technique is displayed by Eddie Workman as he daringly up-ends his op- ponent. Happily exhausted is Jerry Pongle after conquering foe. An exhibition of skill and strength is used by Redskin matman Hoy Mount. A Clockwise, Coach King and Eddie Workman have a conference, concerning a penalty, with the referee at the Putnam City match. Mark Wilson adds another victory to his long list. Coach King gains enthusiasm as the match continues. Mike Kiefner goes in for the kill against his Northwest Classen opponent. Cullen Rosebrook applies pin hold and pressures opponent to the mat. Mark Wilson tires his man with two minutes riding time on route to a 5-3 victory which helped the Hill defeat Northwest Classen Knights 24-19. ,E A' ' S X S S is is t. fi?-A?99?iw is ge 3 gl .Q -2 In k Jlg 5 Viflkf .,: . '1 ' A1 I .4- Wrestlers take trophies in Edmond. all-citg tournegs with Kiefner leading squad Wrestlers went on to take the second place tro- phy at Edmond and later in the season a fifth place finish in the all-city tournament which for the third straight year was held in the Capitol Hill sports arena. In addition to top wrestler Mike Kiefner, other wrestlers who gave trophy-winning performances were Mark Wilson, Sandy Carlisle, Eddie Workman, Jerry Pangle, Russ Washburn, and David Ruther- ford. Coach Jim King, along with the wrestlers, wel- comed new assistant coach Jim Trotter to the team. Manager was David Curry. i g lg If Wrestlers First row BTeam A Johnson D Lonsway T Bonny D Hall J WOYRITICFI, R- Pfinfe, M- Culp. Thlfd 'OW' R- Hill, B- N0fm0 l, M- AMOS, R- J Trotter coach Second row S Koonce J Parker G Hayes D WISCIC- Spitler. If AI 1 -nw 1 gf ' LH , 'fl - -- i ilk 2 W. A Tir. ' s ' ' . .ga Q wg QSXM ,A V f offs L f Aww NY Q1 My -aw X mmhh 4 S- ww X' . 'I'-ig: T .- g K an 1 Wg 3 .V , Mx , gi X 2 V- -f-f -is 1 A V. ' of if . . . 'ws W ..., v an K ...,- ' A Swimming Front row, T Koman, D. Ashley, G. Hash, J. Coker, T Arfhurs Second row, P Koonse, R Nlch ols, D Kllen, J Fields, R Cunningham couch. :lf Team Clockwise, John Hendricks, Donnie Yandell, John Garland, Ritchie Romines, Coach C. B. Spee- Danny Hague Terry Roland, Mark Bouse. Bogs' swimming team paced bg seniors: golfers enter five invitationals Led by second-year coach Ron Cunningham who took over last year at mid-term from coach Ed Alex- ander, the swimmers, paced by expert diver Doug Price, and seniors Roy Nichols, Daniel Klein, Grover Hash, and David Ashley compiled a respectable record against Mid-State competition. The golfers, under C. B. Speegle competed in five invitational tournaments. Two matches were played with out-of-conference teams, Pauls Valley and Ard- more. Paced by sophomore Ritchie Romines and seniors Danny Hague and Mark Bouse, the duffers were holding their own throughout the state by springtime. cf ,A A., vfliii Clockwise, Roy Nichols comes up for air during the butterfly. David Ashly dives over Grover Hash in relay race. Mark Bouse shows perfect driving form from beginning to end. A golfer seems to have lost the ball in a sand trap. Doug Price does a back-flip in Mid-State diving competition. .. - 2 Nz s s 'C as 7 Cross-Country. Mike Kiefner, Ronnie Yandell, David Carlisle, Tommy Jones, Wesley Wortham, Grover Hash, Mark Robinson, Carl Parton, Richard Fairbanks. Runners land fifth spot in Mid-State opposition: track coached again bg Hibbitts The cross-country team coached by Mr. Ron Cun- ningham and led by sophomore Mark Robinson, seniors Mike Kiefner, Richard Fairbanks, and Gro- ver Hash ranked fifth in the Mid-state. The team showed tremendous potential but a lack of experience seemed to squelch performance. The track team, coached for the second year by Mr. Tom Hibbitts made strong showings throughout the year with hurdler James Dennis, quarter milers Leroy Smith, Mike Chadwell and Carl Parton lead- ing them to a satisfying season. F ,W 's ' , F , D. K' , G. H h, R. Fairbanks, M. Kiefner, M. Robinson. Second row, J. Dennis, C. :ZlL,l:gl:n Glrolrlzgxz D. Clllgy, C. Minicom, M. Hames. Third row, T. Hibbits coach, J. McGough mgr., J. tchens, L. Smith, M. Chadwell, C. Porto. Clockwise, Greg Hayes looks back to check his competitor's position. James Dennis and Colin Rosebrook breeze the low hurdles at the Lawton Invitational Meet. Carl Parton iogs preparing for the upcoming cross-country season. Chris Macom shows power and a good follow through after releasing the discs. Lee Roy Smith passes the baton to Mike Chadwell during competition in the mile relay. ff' R? 'nn is j ed N .nf 9 , Ii 9 .f Sf ,k --n-un Susan Stepp leads girls with 81 total points as squads record 5-2. 5-4 seasons Girls' teams, coached by Mrs. Phynila Graham and Miss Connie Crew, set many records during the 7l season. Among those is Linda Broerse's ll hits and 12 runs which spurred the softball team to a 5-2 season. Sharon Shahan set a new record by scoring I3 points in leading the volleyball team to a season of 5-4. The girls competed in six sports: softball, vol- leyball, basketball, track and field, badminton, and table tennis. Highest combined point total was taken by senior Susan Stepp with a total of 81. ..l......TW Aquateens swim to tune - of TV shows: tennis team led bg top scoring letterwoman With only three returning members from last year's team the l97O-7l Aquateens had to work more rigorously to prepare their annual show in the spring. The girls performed to the music of several popular television shows. Girls performing solos were Cindy Abbot and Carolyn Robb. Coach Phynila Graham and the team voted at the beginning of the season and chose Cindy Abbot to reign as the 7l Aquateen queen. Other out- standing swimmers were Jan Harry, Patty Manuel, Sherrie Hixon and Janice Cooley. The tennis team led by three-year letterwoman Jamye Beatty performed admirably under coach Ron Cunningham. Outstanding players were Margie Cranfield, Michelle Moran, and boys, Bill Bowles, Brian Waddell and Randy Eaton. Tennis. Front row, D. Porter, M. Canfield, J. Groesbeck, S. Jackson, M. Moran, W. Poolaw, J. Beatty, R. Cunningham coach. Second row, K. Gish, P. Davis, J. Merideth, S. Harridge, P. Hudson, L. Calton, M. Pratt, T. Middleton, C. Meek- er. Third row, L. Abbit, S. Smith, R. Dover, D. Merrill, R. Eaton, B. Waddell, B. Bowles, M. Stinson, P. Haggerman, D. Brady, S. Cosby. Fourth row, K. Hey, M. Menefee, D. Kelly, D. Dod, B. Holder, N. Slect, J. Smith, L. Venters, J. Wal- lace, M. Sherman. . -- ..-- -.. Getting into the swing of things is Billy Bowles. Jamye Beaty hopes her serve will win the match. Practicing on the ballet leg are Karen Klimkoski and Kay Bass. Caro- lyn Robb works on land movements for the water show. Showing the perfect dive is Sophomore Aquateen Sherri Hixon. F? L its DN . rcclf , es --N C ..1., . Aquateens. Front row, L. Davis, A. Robinson, L. Grahm, B. Rodriquez, K. Robb, C. Abbott. Second row, J. Cooley, .l. Harry, T. Duncan, C. McKenzie, D. Rielly. Third row, P. Graham coach, S. Price, M. Huff- man, K. Bass, S. Hixon, P. Manuel, J. Harris. ' PEOPLE: ADMINISTRATIDN CLASSES People. people. evergwhere buf I longed for a soul io iouch a ieacher Ngqwdf-'-N lee io confide mg innermosi aspiraiions - a friend io walk wiih iodag. 8,4-nf osx JH V' f,: QI' .W I ,.'v9R20 -qv- gy- ... gh , ' V k f 'J' kbflgi , -14-Igggff , . M 1 ,.-ff ... , fav ...f , ,M ,J N.-,Mu fe... 4l'f, M-41 -hw fvmmmw 'I25 , 21 wi i g I lrlllllll Professional educators. school boardjoin Capitol Hill in farewells to principal Amidst ordeals of clustering, Capitol Hill's principal Mr. C. B. Breithaupt, retired, to close a career which extended over 40 years. The school board ioined Superintendent Bill Lillard and other educators in Oklahoma City in giving a fond farewell to Mr. Breithaupt. After an athletic record which included being an All- American basketball player, Mr. Breithaupt entered the field of education. Soon he achieved acclaim as a basketball coach. He spent a quarter of a century as Central High School's top administrator before coming to Capitol Hill - as the chief. School Board: Mr. C. B. McCrary, Dr. Stanley Niles, Mr. Willeam Lott, Mr. Foster Estes. Principal C. B. Breithaupt, Superintendent Bill Lillard. I ' o A -.fy A Q L, Mary Anglin, B.A., M.A., Spanish Club, Spanish, English Judy Antonetti, B.S., biology, family relations, Red Cross, Buddy Armstrong, B.S., Masters, English, teams, Shirley Barnes, B.S., Library, L. H. Bengston, B,A., M.S., Economics club, political science, Jack Biggs, B.A., senior class, English, stage craft, audio visual coordinator, Emit Bradford, B.S., Masters, biology, Robert Browning, MNS, mathematics, physics, Mu Alpha Theta, Jeanne Burzynski, B.S., Masters, senior assembly, reading, George Cadell, Masters, Art, Art club, Jess Carpenter, vocational upholstery, 'VlCA, Buster Carver, B.A., drivers education, John S. Cawlfield, B.S., mechanical drawing, metal shop, Mary Chadwell, at- tendance secretary, Mildred Chase, counselor, Gary Childers, B.A., band, stage band, Sherry Cogburn B.A., English, sophomore class, Sara Ruth Cohen, Mas ters, drama, Student Council, Pep Council, Thespians Barbara Collins, B.S., B.S.Ed., typing, senior class, FBLA, Patricia Cooper, B.A., English, French, French Club, Connie Crew, B.S., M.S., gym, Girls O club, Ki Yi's cheerleaders, Ron Cunningham, B.S., psychology, sociol- ogy, tennis, cross country, Redskin Pep Club, Student Council, Marguerite Danforcl, A.B,, English, Latin, MaryAnn Davis, B.S., M.S., biology, Lowell Donley, M.S., Vocational cabinet making, Willie Edwards, B.S., M.A., social studies, Eddie Fields, B.S., Key club, typing, Leila Frazier, B,S., M.S., Sewing, FHA, Noba French, B.S., Mbe., bookkeeping, Short- hand, Junior class, Y Teens, Don Gassett, typing, gener- al business, Ki Yi's, Morning lnspiration, Darlene Gile, B.A., English, Coolidge Galston, B.S., woodwork, Donald Gorham, B.A., machine shop, Phyni- la Graham, B.S., gym, KiYi's, Girls O Club, Eldon Hall, electricity, Senior class, VICA, Lynn Hamilton, B.A,, biology, Red Cross, Dee Harris, B.S., English, Maxine 'Harry, B.S., Masters, shorthand, transcription, Honor Society, Morning lnspiration, Betty Hartman, Mr. Breithaupt's secretary, W. O. Hawkins, M.A., body and fender, School becomes center for language, math instruction as cluster plan implemented ,As the initial cluster plan went into effect, Capitol Hill became a foreign language center in the south cluster which included Grant, Southeast, and Doug- lass. Scheduling become o new story for administrators as the traditional six class periods per day gave way to I6 time blocks. This necessitated more individual schedules for each student. For left, assistant principals: Mr. Sam Clifton, Mr. Charles B. Foster. Left, Mr. Clifton and city police officer observe school dance. 129 A R CG-5 -- 8, i2..egc..: 130 Paul Hendrix, B.A., M.Ed., German, English, Tom Hib' bits, B.S., psychology, sociology, sophomore class, Will Hollowell, B.S., electronics, Irene Horn, registrar, Jim Huff, B.S., M.A.T., bible history, U.S. history, Morning ln- spiration, Jake Jacobson, A.D.M., Athletic director, O Club, Alexander Jakubowski, B.S., Gym, Ruth Janes, B.S., biology, Wilbur Jones, B.A., Russian, German, Russian club, German club, Kenneth Kappen, counselor, Norman Kaubin, B.S., health, first aid, human relations club, James King, B.S., football, wrestling coach, Wal- lace King, B.S., mathematics, Ann Knox, Audio visual secretary, Ruth Kraemer, B.A., M.T., iournalism l, ll, III, FJA, Richard Krueger, counselor, Katherine Layton, T.V. histo- ry secretary, Emily Lewis, B.S., family relations, interior decorating, Sue Lollis, B.A., English, humanities, Margar- ene Long, B.S., English, Insutticient books plague crowded classes, in addition to adjustments. innovations Crowded classrooms and an insufficient supply of textbooks still plagued Oklahoma City in the midst of all the innovations. Classroom teachers were required to be more crea- tive in their lesson plans and methods of instruction as many classes met for long time periods. Many teachers turned to an increased use of audio visual equipment and other aides. H Mrs. Etta Thomas is never too busy to give special encouragement .. to her students. Coach Mr. Jim King exhibits his enthusiasm for mo- torcycles even on the campus. I AW - Linda Mines, B.A., family relations, English, Nick Nether- ton, B.A., math, U.S. history, -Bruce Nutt, B.S., M.A., welding, A. C. Ossenkopp, ME, Choir, music theory, J. L Pigg, Masters, drivers education. Bill Poiry, B.A., M.T., special education, Jane Potter, Mr. Clifton's secretary, Bobby Prichard, B.A., Masters, U.5. history, math, baseball coach, Arvil Redden, head custo- dian, Gladys Rowe, financial secretary, Lloyd Rumbaugh, football coach, Lillian Sanders, school nurse, Della Schooling, counselor, Mary Scott, B.S., foods, nutrition, L. J. Semrod, B.A., M.Ed., debate, speech, world history, NFL, Dorothy Sharp, librarian secretary, Wendall Shipley, auto mechanics, Lewis Simms, B.S., drafting anddesign- ing, Technical Society, Gladys Sinclair, B.A., English, Kenneth Spears, B.S., math, 1 1 A1-rfr 1' 'l 1-- i-i In-service workshops. college classes attract teachers as change dominates scene Certification requirements as well as the knowledge explosion spurred teachers to add to their repertoire of subiect background. Many attended in-service workshops, some of which were related to cluster plan changes. Others were de- signed to keep abreast of methodological changes. New teacher, Mr. Jimmy Trotter, seems frustrated at the thought of grading all those papers. Mrs. Joy Wyatt massages her feet after a long hard day. The faculty committee of the Human Relations coun- cil gets organized. Cafeteria Staff. Front row, M. Dickerson, G. Gatton, R. Brittain, G. Foster, K. Brown, M. Woods. Sec- ond row, H. Stowe, V. Davidson, F. Dennis, M. Wimple, P. Smith, G. Redfield. Third row, M. Ames, W. Earp, E. Morgan, M. Hey, A. Sullivan, W. Shamblin. was 'QQ' ,sf we-0 3 Building Engineers. Front row, W. Williams, L. Enochs, E. Canary, J. Smith, A. Redden, C. Schraper, J. Cook. .-in . ' C. B. Speegle, B.A., math, golf, Janet Spencer, B.S., cosmetology, Joe Starwalt, M.S., vocational education, ICT Club, VICA, Margaret Steere, B.S., math, Deborah Strassner, B.A., English, Helen Stowe, cafeteria manager, Etta Mae Thomas, B.A., English, Jim Trotter, B.A., U.S. history, sophomore committee chairman, David Turpin, B.A., U.S. history, ancient history, sophomore class, Ed Vaughan, B.S., dis- tributive education, DECA, Suzanna Vaughn, B.A., M.T., English, Shirley Wheeler, B.A., M.L.S., librarian, Mary Williams, B.A., M.Ed., Gen- eral office, bookkeeping, FBLA, COE, Morris Williams, B.S., U.S. history, football, O. R. Williamson, counselor, Maxine Wilson, B.A., art, art club, Willie Wilson, B.A., English, math, social studies, Harold Wooten, B.S., typ- ing ll, record-keeping, Peggy Woodruff, B.A., English, Joy Wyatt, B.A., English. Kirk, A. Smith. Second row, R. Marshall, H. 4 ,...... ,T ,,..f' 1 ,, ,,,'-, , v rf' vffff i WMMM cn . b AQ! Seniors check credits to graduate, re-evaluate plans for occupational directions Everything seniors did or thought about evolved around getting those necessary credits for graduation. The last year provided a brief time for them to re- evaluate their plans for future vocations and addition- al education. But their concern for the future did not prevent them from packing fun and meaning into their year's activi- ties which culminated with the senior assembly, the breakfast, banquet, baccalaureate, and finally com- mencement for over 550. Senior Class Officers Stan Jackson, president, Debbie Avery, repre- sentutive at large, and Debbie Scott, secretary, look over new books. Not pictured is Greg Hayes. The yearbook clan galhers to promote Howdy Dance fickelsy the fellows in the lounge walch as Rachel Galindo slrolls byg Wayne Tolle and Patsy Reed try to talk a sophomore into an elevafor pass, KiYi officers show the girls how if's doneg and Sherry Brown needs help lo measure David Rutherford for his cap. 13 6 Terry Abbill - Vickie Abbill Cindy Abbott Donna Aber Alacia Adams Roney Alexander Barbara Allison Deborah Allison Barbara Argo Monle Armslrong Joyce Arfussee David Atchley Debbie Avery Faye Bagby Debbie Bailey David Baker Wes Baker Joe Bales Alon Ball Paula Bane Charles Barnes Kathy Barnes Mike Barfleh' Barbara Bates Becky Baugh Bill Bell Jamye Bealy Marsha Bell Nancy Beller Gary Benefield U' lll1l Seniors load ln spirit os in other aspects of school life as members of the boys pop club in action show. Louie Bennett Mary Bertram Cathy Black Monte Blewett Peggy Boggs Martha Bolton LaDonna Bonner David Boswell Mark Bouse William Bowles Dona Boyd Willie Boyd Diana Boyelt Geannio Boykin Gloria Bayles Larry Boyles JoAnn Bradley David Brewer Kay Brewer Brenda Bridges Seniors get measured in earlg winter for caps. gowns in maroon with mixed tassel 7 I I 1 -- 'l38 Seniors gel earlg siari io oolleci class dues for prom. Di.,m,B,.,ck finance projeoi for school Regressing to childhood days, Sandy Carlile plays hide and seek with principal C. BQ Breiihoupt. Debra Brooks Joe Brooks Pal Broom Billy Brown Bobby Brown Jackie Brown Johnny Brown Kathy Brown Mary Brown Sherry Brown Jackie Lee Brown Paris Bryson Darla Bulis Terry Buchanan Larry Bullock Melody Burger Clifford Burnett Jerrie Burns Larry Butler Rick Burrell Sandra Butler Charlene Cain Patricia Cain Debbie Callison Rita Canary Robert Capps Sandy Carlile Jeanie Case Rickey Castro Bobby Chambers Paula Cheshier Kathy Chitwood Janet Choate David Clemmitt Brenda Cook Jerry Copeland Joe Cordero Danny Cowherd Jeff Craig Debra Cravens Carolyn Crawford Judy Crawley David Curry Sandra Cusac Linda Darvin Debbie Ann Davis Debbie Sue Davis 139 K 40 Howard Davis James Dearmore Pal Dearmore Rebecca Dearmore Judy Decker Carl Dehart Sieve Delancy Juan Delgado James Dennis Judy Denson Lavonne Denton Charles Dickson Danny Dickson Vickie Dixon Diana Dockery Leland Dodd Jerrie Dodson Ken Dodson Marilyn Doonkeen Barbara Dorris Barbara Dorsey Sandra Dubois Donald Duck John Dunbar Karen Dunkeson Larry Duran Debra Durkee James Dye Daryl Dyles Mike Eaton Seniors studg cultures. literature of ancient civilizations in new humanities class Annexes can be a problem when unexpected showers catch girls like Paula Bane unaware without even a sweater. Ronnie Eckel Richard Elder Charles Engles Silvia Espinosa Mary Evans Diana Ezell Joe Fagan Richard Fairbanks Earla Fanning Donna Farmer Edna Irene Farr Gary Finch Gail Fisher Richard Foote Cathy Foote Trudy Fleming Steve Flowers Janis Foss Jerry Frazier Mary Frazier 42 lilf L1 Anita Freeman Rick Freeman Roy Freio Sammy Freio Tommy French Jack Frost Gerald Gabel Velma Gable Sharon Gabriel Sandy Gaeddert Mike Gainer Ralph Galbreath Rachel Galindo Patricia Garner Curt Garriott Sharon Gee Robert Geisler Linda Geyer Linda Gibson Bill Gibson Seniors carrg posilions ol' leadership in organizations win major rogllg Seniors and cheerleaders led the pack to the homecoming parade as with Debbie Ann Davis' bomb full of coeds LY Dennis Gilbert Johnnie Goat James Gober Kirby Goldsby Anita Goetz Nita Gooch Tim Goodman Sharon Goodwin Brenda Gordon Karen Gothard Sue Grassman Linda K. Green Lindo Sue Green Rick Greenroyd Ronald Greenthaler Cathy Gregory Teena Griffin Mike Grissom Kathy Haffner Mike Haley Marisa Hall Karen Hollingsworth Mike Homes Mark Hamilton Sharon Hamman Cynthia Hammitt Steve Hammontree David Harper Jahn Harper James Harris 'I I4 44 lll- Jo Ann Harrison Kim Harville Millie Harvey Grover Hash Mike Hash Greg Hayes John Hendricks Helen Hendrix Debra Hendzel Deborah Herman Mike Herndon Cheryl Linda Hill Dan Hill Judy Hill Charles Hishaw Fayetta Hishaw Pam Hixon Darlene Hobbs Bill Holder Bob Holley Donna Howard Floy Howard Gene Howard Gladys Hubbard Cindie Huckabee Jamie Huff Jphn Huff William Huffman Joseph Hull Edward Hunter Vanessa Jerkins Bob G. Johnson Mary L. Johnson Pamela Johnson Ron Johnson Shirley Johnson Vernon Johnson Vickie Johns Darlene Hurtt Gary Hutchinson Debbie Hutton Connie Ingram Sharleen Jackson Stan Jackson Jaime Jaime Georgeanna James Dan Janurary Nikki Jenkins Senior English classes appoint representatives. pick theme for spring activities 1 gc An early and a welcome graduation present for Kim Harville was a portable television set from her parents. 14 Seniors make decisions aboui colleges fuiure vocahons as opporiuniig span widens 'I46 Senior John Lee gels his kicks in funny ways sometimes as when he surprises Mike Mallory with no chair Debra Jones Faye Jones Janet Jones Ricky Jones Sheri Jones Jimmy Keener Bobby Kelly Danny Kelly Deborah Kelley Peggy Kelley Deborah Kennedy Linda Kennedy Wotne Ketchum Mike Kiefner Karol Kimble AY I Vicki King Lahoma Kinsey Linda Kirkpatrick Daniel Klein Joelyn Klimkosli Ronnie Kolar Mariorie Korstiens Tim Kuhlmann Tom Lane Michael Lawerence Wilma Ledford John Lee Debbie Leger Debbie Lewis Garry Wayne Lewis La Wana Livingston Zella Lollis Carlene Long Brenda Looper Jerald Loveless Donna Loyd Marie Lyles Clifford Macom Debra Mahan Randal Mahan Barbara Malicoal Wayne Marks Randy Marshall Leona Martin Sirilo Martinez A Ramona Maturino Pam Mathis Carrie Mayfield Jerry McBroom William McAlpine Cheryl McConnell Dale McConnell Roger McConnell Linda McDonough Mac McElwee James McGough Steven McKee Cathy McKillips Renee McLain Sandra McMurtrey Linda McNabb Paulette Melvin Peggy Melott Chris Menefee Larry Merrick Joe Merrill Mike Meyers Tessie Middleton Judy Migdat Coy Miller George Miller Mike Miller Sue Miller Susan Miser Marta Mitchell Baccalaureaie services. commencemeni exercises end seniors- high school gears Susan Miser, cosmeiology puts the finishing touches on a fancy coif- fure for classmate Vicki Johns. Carol Monholland Edward Monjaras James Mooney Franklin Moor Vicki Moore Steve Moses Gaylon Mofah Hoy Mount Gayla Munoz Clifford Muse Danny Myers Lanny Myers Rick Naylor Vickie Neal Patty Nelson Danny Neugeni Eddie Newell Patricia Newman Larry Nibleli Roy Nichols I4 Doyle Nix Frankie Novotney Tommy Oden Connie Odle Raymond Olney Charles Orahood Alvin Owens Carl Owens Jerry Pangle Phil Pape 'VA Susan Pappas Mark Park Verle Parton Jr. Genalda Peck Fred Peelman Awards assembly sees seniors carrg away lop honors l ni e ' from nalional. local donors 45? Ricky Pipkin has more energy than he really needs to win a game single-handed as he leads a private cheer. 150 Sharon Phillips Debra Phy Ricky Pipkin Gayle Plank Shirley Poe aw 1' l'l 'IL Randall Poyner Douglas Price Tony Price Jerry Priddy Pele Prieto Eddy Ray Prince Ken Pryor David Puente Debbie Pulliam Sherry Raasch Frank Ramirez Susan Reagan Palsy Reid Jeanette Rice Elizabefh Rilfer Sheila Robbins Barbara Robindon Lova Robinson Michael Rocha John Rodgers Lewis Rodriguez Katherine Ross Judy Rowden Evelyn Runyon Roger Rusche James Russell David Rufherford John Salazar Sherry Sampson Theresa Sandy 52 Jerri Sawyer Patty Schatz Billy Scheulen Alice Schipper Michael Schlittler Bob Schmidt Debbie Scott Onicla Scott Sheila Seamon Janie Self Rocky Self Carol Sewell Sharon Shahan Scott Simpkins Judy Sloan Ritchie Smart Arthur Smith Beverly Smith Cathy Smith Jan Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Patsy Smith Phyllis Smith Sharon Smith Stephen Smith Wanda Smith Deborah Smyth Alanna Soules Linda Southerland TTI ' L Jerry Sprague Louis Spacek Teresa Sparks Jackie Spencer Ray Spradling David Springer Christy Stacey David Styskal Cyndy Stem Susan Stepp Retha Stevens Jerry Stills Dennis Stock Terry Story Don Swafford Pat Swindler Helen Szczepka Sandra Taylor Mike Tener Kenneth Terral Both breakfast banquet included in list of linal activities for 1971 graduating class Stan Jackson knows how to expertly avoid the work detail as he su pervlses Debbie Scotts amateur wash lob. In - ' Seniors blasl ieachers. classmales - in plagful lone in 'iheir' annual assemblg Sophomore Tyrone Bruner ioins Connie Odle in her happy task of relieving Tim Goodman of some locks. Morquifa Terrill Monle Terry Carol Thomas Danny Thomas Cindy Three? Barbara Tolberi Wayne Tolle Linda Tomlinson Tommy Tomlinson Linda Trobaugh Sieve Trumbly Eddie Tucker Freddie Tucker Patty Turnpaugh Bob Van Valkenburg am, X4 IIIQK Valora Vargas Diana Vawter Shirley Vervinck Dee Vietta Jack Vick Janie Vickery Linda Vines Terri Waddle Carrol Wade Ruby Wainscott Jacqulyn Wallace Kathy Walker Lahoma Walley Donna Walls Debra Walser Billy Walton Bobby Ward Brenda Ward Russell Washburn Pat Webb Larry Webb Danny Weeks Steve Welborn Charles H. While Chuck White Jimmy White Teresa White Dona Whitfield Linda Whitley Fred Wigley Jimmy Williams Patty Williams Cynthia Wilson Mark Wilson Velma Wilson Juanita Winkle Fred Winnard LaVonna Wixom Leonard Wood Carolyn Woods Eddie Workman John Worley Lynn Wright Sloma Wyatt Linda J. Wythe Nancy Yeaman Gary York Merle Zander, Theresa Kuhlman -f . With pride in their hearts Don Swafford and Vicki Moore supervise sopho- mores as they scrub the mascotg Miss Linda Mines supervises Fred Winnard in Englishf Patti Nelson gives morning announcements, Richard Fairbanks, Gary Benefield and Oneida Scott try to decide which book to take home for a book report. Don Swafford and Ricky Naylor survey the situation from a fieldhouse windowi and Howard Stricklin shows off his new buggy. 5? r .0 ,W ,,,,., , W 3353, ,M ' o 34' Commencemeni honors graduaiing class of over 550 wiih iradiiional ceremonies K-.Xp Ns. 7 U, .,. .Q .. :+, Juniors begin to plag more active part in leadership roles as officers. rogaltg As iuniors assumed a more active leadership role, they won elective offices and started acquiring royalty titles. One highlight of their year was deciding which kind of class ring to order. Many juniors got those long anticipated drivers' li- censes, they all had to take American Literature, espe- cially the college-bound signed up for the National Merit qualifying test. Responsibility the class assumed culminated with giving the junior-senior prom for the graduating class, which involved time ancl money. Junior class president Lloyd Cullen rehearses a speech for other offi- cers Sharon Swift, secretary, Kay Bass, vice president, and Linda Otis, representative at large. 'He -as 4' fi M..--.W f fiii A911 ,ky Billy Blalock can't even buy a spirit ribbon because he had to pay for his class ring, his yearbook, his class dues, and fees. John Allbritton gets into the patriotic mood as he reads Patrick Henry's famed address in English. Janet Chambers gets a blood test for cosmetology from Mrs. Lillia Sanders. Juniors lead the spirit line in KiYi's. Phyllis Sewell and Meredith Henderson get comfortable to prepare for Na- tional Merit test. Karen Klimkoski contributes her efforts to her homeroom decorating activities. Mwff ,E 60 Saundra Abbitt Deborah Abney Jerry Adams Joe Adams Lawana Adkisson Jerald Aduddell Janet Alberston John Allbritton Michael Allen Violet Altstatt Virgie Altstatt Joy Anderson Scott Arnett Beverly Asbrook Phyllis Ashley Esa Attocknie Cathy Austin Jimmy Austin Bill Ayers Vicki Bailey Steven Baird Kathy Baker Connie Barclay Neva Barker Gary Barnaby Linda Barnes Patricia Barnhart Michelle Barry Hoyt Bass Kay Bass Rocky Bass Buster Bassett Vicki Bates Mark Batson Debra Bellah John Belliveau Rita Bennett Paul Berkley Danny Bernea Kathy Berryhill James Bieger LaVern Billy Logan Bishop Matt Bishop Richard Bishop Marilyn Blackwoo Donald Blalock Randy Blewett Michael Bolin Danessa Bolner Carol Bookout Kenneth Booth Debra Botsford Lynette Brady Lowise Brandon Cherie Brantley David Bratcher Gary Breeding Shirley Briscoe Deborah Britton Kent Britton Linda Broorse Brenda Bryant d Ladoro Bryson Cindy Bunnell Carolyn Buerger Sharon Burge Debra Burns Brenda Butler James Coder Janet Calhoun Juniors organize class bg ballohng for represenla from everg English class Redskins get into all sorts of positions to show their school spi emplified by Junior Cheerleader Gena Cooley. Kathy Calton Cindy Canfield Don Cannon Netti Cannon Jamie Carpenter Ricky Carter Marvin Caskey Anna Cassel Sharon Castol Mary Caylor Mike Chadwell Janet Chambers Vickie Chaney Victor Chavez Jack Childers Kathleen Clayton Terry Clark Peggy Clay Calivn Coffey Claude Coffey Ronald Coffman Perry Colby Brody Cole David Coleman Timothy Colley Terri Collins Glenn Cook Glenna Cook Vickie Cook Gena Cooley Treosa Cooper Billy Corbit Marsha Corbit James Cornelius Wilma Cottrell tives rit, ex J 62 Juniors put in orders For class rings bg Mid October to get earlg spring deliverg Ly, .... ,,... . 3. 37,1 ' .-is , Q L Q Q ' Q ' s ' . a Q Q ' H, Q, All o girl needs for more height is some extra reach Cheryl Hender- son explains to tennis teammate Margie Cranfield. Larry Coventon Anita Cox Kevin Cox Michael Coyne Margie Cranfield Linda Crouch Carl Cruse Lloyd Cullen Michael Culp Aleta Cummings Lewis Curtis Bonnie Cutright Kerry Dale Ruth Dambold Debbie Darant Thomas Daubert Anita Davis Danny Davis Kathy Davis Rebecca Davis Stan Davis Darlina Davison Peggy Dawson Tracey Day Sammy DeHart Cleta Demoss Dulce Diaz KY' Gordon Dickson Dennis Dodson David Dominguez Paul Doutherty Pam Duke Teresa Duncan Ronnie Dunn Delores Eberhart George Eckles Theresa Eckhoff Anne Edwards Ronnie Eerriquez George Effinger Glenda Ellis Mary Emarthle Donald Emberlin Clyde Endy Charles Ensey Maria Epperson Walter Ervin Wymond Farrow Glenna Ferguson Shelly Fields Dannelly Fillmore Jaye Flynn Tim Fort Mark Fortune David French Danny Fryman Sandra Fulmer Sherri Fulton John Garnand Ronald Garrett Charles Gotely Debra Gee Judy Gee Paula Gee Lloyd Gibson l.eta Gilbert Jackie Gish Bobby Glasgow Lela Glaze Jimmy Goode Ronald Gooding Helen Gotcher Shirley Grant Pamela Gravitt Linda Green David Greenwell Debra Gregg Patsy Gregory Jerry Griffin Linda Griffin Ted Grigsby Jack Grimes Janet Groesbeck Gayla Gromer Anita Guthrie Charles Guthrie Dianne Haacks Sarah Hackett Danny Hague Chenna Haiten I6 64 A I Pamela Haley Bobby Hall Donnie Hall John Hamilton Connie Hamm Janet Hampton Wanda Haney Carolyn Hario Carla Harris Garry Harris Jerry Harris Larry Harris Bill Hartman Glenna Hatter Martha Head Michael Heath Dale Henderson Meredith Henderson Sheryl Henderson Beverly Henshall Susana Hernandez Billy Hill Mary Hill Ronald Hill Virginia Hill Mary Holmes Mary Hooper Beverly Howard Glynna Howard Sandra Howerton Shirley Hudgins Ronald Huff Rick Huffstutlar Kay Hurley Garry Hutchason Debbie Hutchinson Jacque lnquye Larry Jace David Jackson Sandra Jackson Paula Jacobs Pamela James Rosalee James Wayne James Debra Johnson Diana Johnson Batiste Jones Diana Jones Gary Jones Linda Jones Ronald Jordan Ruthie Joyner Jeanene Kangley Kathaleen Keeton Pamela Keys Sharon Kimbrough Mike Kincaid Cathy King Darryl King Howard King Carol Kirk Jerry Kitchens Catherine Kixmiller Karen Klimkoski Jan Knight Deborah Kolar Tim Koman Paul Koonce David Kroth Billie Landers Bonnie Launders Geary Lone Mona Lawrence Karen Lawson Dolana Lecresh Countrg's past becomes more vivid for juniors as theg studg American literature pf ? I xg , Nr f Lindo Otis with a pep ribbon for her hair typifies Juniors who get that Redskin spirit even in their fashions. Lindo Ledford Betty Lehew Alan Lemons Marlene Livingston James Locke Ginger Long Steven Lopez David Loveless Loyd Lowe Glenda Luttrell Nancy Mabry Mike Mallory Sherry Manasco Rocky Marshall Bobby Masberg Novedo Massey Ricky Matthews Bill Matthews Roy Moyabb Junior Mayberry Johnny Mayfield 16 Juniors trg to establish scholastic recognition bg taking National Merit examinations 66 Spirit enthusiasts Mike Culp and Cleta DeMoss work for homeroom points by boosting the Redskins over Grant Marshall McCann Rita McCathern Wayne McDoulett Ricky McEntire Richard McHuen Bill Mclntire Helen Mclntire Carol McKenzie Della McSpadden Charles Mehan Terry Mehring Jerry Melton Steve Menefee Sandra Merkey Pamela Milam Kieth Miller Phyllis Miller Jerry Minter Sharon Mitchell Patty Mock Carolyn Moles Raymond Monasco Freeda Moniaras David Moor Cathy Moore Charles Moore Michella Moran Ronnie Morgan Carol Morris Patricia Morris Jimmy Morton Jo Ellen Morton Johnny Mullins Dennis Musser Brenda Myers Darla Myers Robert Nelson Diana Neviman Marilyn Nickols Billy Mormon Mack Oates Cheryl Oden Zh 7 l' l'lTL, dh-5' iii nv 7 David Orahood Joen Orrmax Mike Osburn Linda Otis Paulo Overall Richard Owen Bob Parish Billy Parker Dennis Patterson Mary Peace Gail Peck Leslie Pendergraph Randy Peters Ann Petty Susan Phillips Bonnie Pierce Jimmy Pilgrim Wanda Poolaw Linda Porter Sharon Porter Linda Price Carol Price Mike Pritchard Nancy Puckett Carolyn Pugh Joni Quine Mary Quinn Yolanda Quintanilla Jackie Rains Jane Rea John Reagan Patricia Recer Cleta Richards Kathi Richardson Carolyn Richmond Kathie Ridenour Carol Riggs Debra Riley Reta Riley Vicki Riley Joel Robards Carolyn Robb Patty Roberts Rowena Robsion Gloria Robles Juanita Robles Beatrice Rodiquez Ruth Rogers Donald Rose Jerry Rose Collin Rosebrook Joe Ross Terry Rowland Reba Runyan Bill Russell Mona Rutter Randel Ryals Barbara Sain Donda Salladay Ronald Sanders LaTeresa Saylor Vanessa Searbrough Karen Schweitzer 'I67 68 Marilyn Scott Dennis Seuing Phyllis Sewell Tonny Shannon Bob Sharp Roger Sharp Crystal Shaw Ramona Shepard Gayla Shipley Ronda Shipley Harold Shock Michael Short Richard Short Sherryl Simpson Kathryn Smith Kay Smith Larry Smith Leroy Smith Linda Smith Terry Smith Kent Spacek Marlin Speer Marvin Speer Michael Spillmon Darla Steele David Steele Clyde Steen Ricky Stenson Alpha Stephens Betty Stevens Donna Stewart Ricky Stewart Steve Stockton Roy Stouder Karen Stout David Sturley Janet Sullivan Richard Sullivan Patrick Sutherlin Sharon Swift Judy Tannehill James Tate Brenda Taylor Pam Thomas Kenneth Thompson Sharon Thompson Charles Timberman Jeff Tinder Michael Tolbert Loyd Trantham Paul Trobaugh Brenda Troxell Clay Tucker Eddie Turner Ricky Valentine Juanita Vasquez Linda Vaughan Vickie Vaughan Cynthia Verser Janet Vietta Sandra Vines Brian Waddel Dennis Wade -n - lu -ulqg QW? Sharon Welton Glynis White Timothy Whittet Rita Wilds Ladeno Wilkerson David Willard Cynthia Williams Carol Willeford Donald Wilson Paul Wingo Barbara Wood Melinda Wood Veleta Wood Linda Woodrow Danny Wooliver Geraldine Wyth Donnie Yandell Ronnie Yandell Phillip York Barry Young Mary Young Joel Wahkahquah Pam Wakefield Richard Waldon George Waldrop Karen Wall Patricia Wallace Gary Ward Steve Warren David Watson Kim Wauters LaDonna Webb Rodney Weinrick Juniors use class dues to help finance prom they stage to honor graduating seniors 11 SKK E f's MI! Helen Gotcher and Tracy Day talk over international problems as they go the mini and the maxi look for style. 'I69 K Qophomores get initial exposure to school, schedules at annual clinic. Round-up Sophomores became acquainted with the school building and were oriented to class schedules during Redskin Round-up the week before school started. Early in the year all sophomores were given STEP tests to determine their aptitudes and abilities. Also in the fall, sophomores had dental check-ups. Although they were the underclassmen, they did not take a back seat in organizational and athletic activi- ties. They culminated the year with their annual picnic which was a pot luck affair. Sophomore class officers were Linda Ventures, secretary, Martha Pratt, vice president, Deborah Brady, representative at large, and James Thomas, president. V, ,. :M Ti g 70 I! QD'-l Ronald Turner gets in shape for basketball, and Mr. C. L. Carver, drivers' education instruc- tor, tries to get a group of sophomores in shape forthe highway, Debbie Davis shapes up Donna McWilliams to be a full-fledged KiYi, as she gives her the old egg in the eye, hair, nose . . . lt's just part of pledging. me X ,Q g E is n. s . A. N - i X A X 1 - K X: 72 Louise Abbott Carl Aduddell Timothy Aduddell Martha Aguilar Harold Ake Deborah Alexander Ginna Alexander Jimmy Alexander Sarah Alsup Ronald Anderson Sherry Anthony Beverly Arney Timmy Arthurs Ronald Ash Dennis Atchley Jody Boker John Baker Melody Baker Carmen Ball Richard Barnard Burton Bartlett Pamela Bass Patti Bass Ernest Beam Chester Bedwell Terrye Belcher Keith Bell William Bellah John Bennett Janelle Benton Robert Bettes Phyliss Billings Deborah Bird Robert Bishop Robert Bishop Elizabeth Bivins Melody Black John Bluton Garry Boevers Linda Bogenreif Jerry Boggs Larry Bonitz Larry Bookout Larry Booth Louise Boren Harland Boykin Deborah Brady Sheryl Brey Paula Brice Connie Bridges Robert Briscoe Randy Brooks Teresa Brooks Gayla Brotherton Edward Brown Jim Brown Kenneth Brown Pamela S. Brown Robert Brown Ronnie Brown Teresa Brown Bobby Brownfield Cherly Bruckner Charlesetta Bruner Tyrone Bruner Diana Buchanan Ronald Buchanan Pamela Buckner Billy Burks Frank Burnett Gergia Burnett Kevin Burnett X Most sophomores fulfill phgsical education requirements as theg don special suits Alex Ramos makes that long anticipated first shave with lather sate ty razor and the works He s finally a man. Now for the sideburns Charles Butler Patricia Butler Randy Butler Mary Ccddell Janice Calico Lottie Caldwell La Donna Calton Shaaron Calton Karen Caldwell David Canary Alvin Caraway Robert Carpenter Jerry Carter Darenda Gary Debra Cassady Danny Castner Larry Cawthon Dana Chamber Frances Chavez Danny Chitwood Christian Scharrish Debra Cindred Donald Clark Nancy Clark Ray Clark Cynthia Clay Mary Coffelt George Coffey Leonard Coker Wayne Colby Nathan Conder Harvey Conner Carol Cook Beth Cookson Janice Cooley Karen Cops Brenda Coppage Mark Coppin Jim Ccrbey Cassandra Cosby Janice Coventon Vernon Cowherd Candy Cox Judy Cox Linda Cox Cindy Coyne Vicki Craig Marty Crain Donna Cravens Darrell Crawford Mark Culp Jessie Cunningham Gary Curry Terri Dacus Robert Dambold Tommy Darbe Leslie Daugherty Teresa Davidson Donald Davis Linda Davis Cathy Dean Melinda Deer Alicia Delgado Amelia Delgado Linda Dickson Jeanette Dockery Dod Dodd Pam Dodd Laura Dorman Dale Dorsey Michale Douthit Rickey Dover Eugene Doverspike Bobby Driskill Phyllis Dukes Linda Dunbar Monte Dunn Ricky Dunn Tina Dunn Elizabeth Duran Brenda Easley Randy Eaton Bobby Eberhart Dexter Eisenman Bernie Elliott Lily Engles Mary Equigua Donald Evans Jimmey Factor Pricilla Fairbanks Rockey Fallwell Tanya Faris Thomas Faulk Terry Faulkner Brain Ferguson Cheryl Ferguson Mickey Ferrell James Fields Claudine Fisher Sharon Fleming Teddy Foster Darlene Franks Harlene Franks Steven Frazee Harold Frazier David Freese Anita Frunk Angeline Fryman Karen Fuller William Fulmer Karen Garmon Debra Garrett fav Lf.. Kel nf our Sherri Hammon Barbara Hardesty Brenda Hardesty Bruce Horia Pamela Harper Shannon Harridge Deborah Harris Jamie Harris Rhonda Harris Richard Harris .lan Harrys Pamela Hatfield LuAnn Haun Debra Hawkins Cynthia Hay Diana Gee Athony Genone Chris George Floyd Gipson Sherlene Gipson Kathy Gish Tommy Glasgow Treasa Glasgow Jerry Gober Janet Goetz Theresa Goldby Jacki Gooding Mickie Goodwin Marilyn Gordon Debra Gorrell Wilfod Gouge l.a.luana Graham Diana Grossman Debra Green Regina Green Sharon Greenthaler Gregory Doyle Debbie Grigsby Shane Guiles Paula Hacker Danny Haffner Darla Haggerman Barry Hale Floyd Hall Pete Hamby Charles Hamilton Lawrence Hamilton Sophomores get behind wheel as theg take drivers education. cinch insurance reductions Ak r Sophomores get into the decorating act early. Susie Scribner turns acrobat to get those goal posts ready for the Grant game battle. 'l7 76 Laboratorg experiments merge with experienced world for sophomores in biologg It doesn't take Redskins long to get that Redskin spirit. These sopho mores needed only a Volkswagen Gary Hayes Randy Hayer Shelia Heard Mark Hedrick Wendall Hedrick Toni Hendon Karen Hey Janet Hicks Phyllis Higginbotham Sandra Higgins Andrew Hill Robert Hill David Hilterbran Mark Hines Michael Hishaw Sherre Hixon Ramona Hobbs Steven Holland Ralph Hood Debra Hornick Greg Hottle Paula Hudson Mary Huffman Gary Hughey Steven Humphrey Kathy Ingram Richard Ingram Terry lvers Carl Jackson Lee James Don January Annetta Jefferson Steve Johns Terri Johns Carolyn Johnson Dale Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson Gary Johnson Karen Johnson Nancy Johnson Billy Jones Bonnie Jones Carole Jones Lawernce Jones Lewis Jones Mary Jones Roberta Jones and their spirited ingenuity Z Terri Jones Wayne Jones Tony Jordan Deborah Jumper David Kaller James Keeble Glen Keller Danny Kelly Steven Kemp Kerry Kernaghan Dan Kerr Ricky Ketcherside Gregory Kincaid Rebecca King Suzanne Kingsbury Deborah Kirby Sharon Kitson David Kniffin Kathy Knight Stanley Knooce Terry Kordeliski Donald Kreuzberg Cecilia Kukuk Phyllis Lair Landy Lancaster Dennis Landry Gwendolyn Laster Lonnita Laughlin Garry Lavarnway Olive Lawrence Carla Lawson Cheryl Lawson Debra Lawson Kevin Layton Mildred Leeper Jimmy Leger Joyce Leopard Robert Loera Laurence Loftis Dale Looney Earnest Lowe Franklin Lowe Vickie Luker Alethea Lummus Wanda Madden Sylvestine Mahone Brenda Mallory Pamela Mannan Patti Manual Steve Mariott Darrell Martin Debbie Martin Lawrence Martin Laquita Martindale Sue McCellan Ross McClain Vernon McCorkel Dill McCurdy Steven McDaniel Belinda McDonald David McGhee Jana McGowen Jimmy McKittrick Karen McNally Donna McWilliams Frank Mears Karla Meeker Marie Menefee Charlotte Mercer Jan Meredith Doug Merrill Teresa Middleton T77 78 Charmion Miller Rodger Mills Betty Miser Bonny Mitchell Cynthia Mitchell Vickey Mitchell Ruth Mooney Tommy Moor James Moore John Moore Sherrie Moore Stella Mora Alice Morrell Ronnie Morrell Rodney Morris Brenda Mount Coral Mowdy Doris Murphy Robert Nabors Donna Neiman Judy Neiman Paul Nichols Sue Nichols Dwight Nix Charyl Noble Ricky Norton Jeanie Nunley Donna Nusban Ricky Nusbaun Rex O'Brian James O'Connor Sherry Odell Lesley Olga Bobby Oneal Dennis Osequeda Johnny Otley Roy Overstreet Jacqueline Owens Donnell Owens Luan Owens Treesa Palmer John Parker Marshall Parker Donna Parsons Rickey Patain Carl Parton Judy Patterson Pamela Patterson Macalan Payne Cheryl Payton Debra Palham Donna Palham Stephen Pennington Thomas Perkins Bruse Phillips Charles Phillips Gayla Phillips Sylvia Phinney Terry Pierce Rhonda Phinney Sandee Pinley Herbert Pledger Cheryl Pollock Debra Porter Kim Porter Marsha Pratt Sandra Price Sherry Price Ronnie Prince Debra Pritchard Mark Pritchard Donald Pursitull - Decisions about career cause sophomores to consider future class choices early What a time to slap a good buddy onthe back! Ricky Harris needed a good milk as an appetizer for his hot lunch in the cafeteria. Elizabeth Rackley Lucille Rackley Mary Rackley Valerie Radon Nancy Rekestraw Alex Ramos Edgar Ramsey Terri Ramsey Jimmy Randall Isabell Randolph Donald Reich Cathy Rhodes Salome Rich Irvin Rickey Jack Ridenour Denise Riggs Rita Riggs Teresa Roark Joe Robbins Anita Robinson Mark Robinson Carolyn Rogers Vivian Rogers Cynthia Rollins Michael Romberg Ritchie Romine Pamela Rose Timothy Ross Janice Rowden Goyla Rowland Sherri Rozelle Linda Rozelle Gary Rusche Karen Rusmisel Jane Russell Valerie Saffell Tommy Salazar Brenda Sanner Donald Sanders Darrell Sanders 179 ab Linda Savage Martha Schatz Brenda Schnackenberg Cinnie Schwabe Johnny Scott Rebecca Scott Carol Scribner Susan Scribner Porter Self Roger Settlemmires Sherri Sewell Tom Seymore Sherry Sheets Marcia Sherman Pamela Shuffield Joe Simon Rose Simpson Terry Sink Jackie Smart Bobby Smart Jacqueline Smith Janice Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Shirley Smith Sherry Snaed Linda Smith Frank Southerland Vickie Spacek Charles Spilter Linda Steele Tami Steele Jimmy Steele Rose Steele Regina Stephens Richard Stephens Sharon Stevens Murlon Stewart Vickie Stewart Sandra Still Cheryl Stiner Mary Stinson Cathie Stone Laura Stone Debra Storey Jimmy Storm Jimmy Sullivan Dorothy Suttertield June Taylor Mike Tegtmyer Sam 5l'erral Carolyn Thomas James Thomas Leonard Thomas Leon Toney Vikki Travis Riff? f2. 'b ,N-1 Bl' Tenth graders organize annual potluck picnic to close gear's schedule ot' events Mike Vanderburg Paula Vanvalkenburg Bill Vawter Rodney Venable Linda Ventures Virginia Verge Murel Vermillion John Vermillion Carls Vesta .lonet Vick Bill Waddle Carolyn Wadkins Janice Waggoner Robert Wagner Kenneth Waldon Kathey Walker Marcia Wall John Walker Joe Welken Carolyn Wallis Boyd Waters Debra Wordrip Ricky Washington Teresa Watson Ricky Webb Mary Wellington Joe Wells Scott Westfall Patty Whalen Rocky White William White Debra Whotford Charles Whiton Peggy Whitney Evelyn Whittit Glenda Whitworth JoEllen Wieneke Jeanise Willite Cathy Wilkerson Debra Williams Jo Williams Lia Williams Rhonda Williams Robert Williams Bobby Williams Debra Williams Delbert Wilmot Catherine Wilson Marilyn Wise Rex Wise f Tommy Wise Sherry Witsher Charlo Wixom Donald Woodal Terry Woodring Debra Wooliver Darlene Wooten Donald Word Ronnie Word David Workman Wesley Wortham Tommy Wytch Ardie Yandell Judie York Marya York Lawanda Young Nancy Young Sondra Young Mark Zahourek Virginia Zander Terry Zimmerman Novel Hudson fi 'X yy .Z-.-sr, '4 'sg 'VN :ig 5 f vu! Many Rednslcvins scoof fo one of 'rhe Del Rancho resfauranis for lunch, in addiiion fo meefinq +heir friends here for an evening meai. DEL RANCHO DRIVE-INNS Home of The Chuck Burger 330 S. Wesfern 632-6994 WMJZZZS ' MORTUARY 'TI 6934 SOUTH WESTERN - We pledge owe ,eeeeeeal umeaz to qeee auwq need Vande! can mil!! V k S+ 1, d Anne Edwards wise-up wiih Ofher Redskin buddies Wifh marriage on her mind Vickie Dixson fakes gdvaniage of d p 1' H1 ich wiih fheir friends a+ Oiciahoma Nafional Bank. H19 Special d++eH+iOf1 Rev' and MVS- Groves f1iW5Y5 QW9' OKLAHOMA 408 s.w. 25 634-6739 NATIONAL BANK Awww, X ,,fv - f 228 W. Commerce A P Member of F.D.l.C. ' ' ?Zb-Ldqflxeatcddg ,, i A Abbitt, Saundra, Jr. 160 Abbitt, Vickie, Sr. 136 Abbitt, Terry, Sr. 136 Abbott, Cindy, Sr. 29, 31, 33, 36, 38, 71, 136 Abbott, Louise, Soph. 31, 172 Aber, Donna, Sr. 69, 71, 136 Abney, Deborah, Jr. 160 Adams, Alacia, Sr. 136 Adams, Jerry, Jr. 41, 160 Adams, Jon, Jr. 47, 160 Adkisson, Lawana, Jr. 160 Aduddell, Carl, Soph. 172 Aduddell, Jerald, Jr. 25, 42, 160 Aduddell, Timothy, Soph. 84, 172 Aguilar, Martha, Soph, 172 Ake, Harold, Soph. 51, 172 Alberton, Janet, Jr. 160 Alexander, Deborah, Soph. 172 Alexander, Ginna, Soph. 172 Alexander, Jimmy, Soph. 172 Alexander, Roney, Sr. 52, 136 Allbritton, John, Jr. 160 Allen, Michael, Jr. 160 Allison, Barbara, Sr. 32, 136 Allison, Deborah, Sr. 41, 47, 136 Alsup, Sarah, Soph. 172 Altstatt, Violet, Jr. 160 Altsatt, Virgie, Jr, 160 Anderson, Joy, Jr. 58, 62, 71, 160 Anderson, Ronald, Soph. 43, 172 Anthony, Sherry, Soph. 172 Argo, Barbara, Sr. 136 Armstrong, Monte, Sr. 136 Index Bell, Keith, Soph. 172 Bell, Marsha, Sr, 136 Beller, Nancy, Sr. 136 Belliveau, Jon, Jr. 46, 47, 160 Benefield, Garry, Sr. 69, 71, 136, 156 Bennett, John, Soph. 172 Bennett, Louie, Sr. 137 Bennett, Rita, Jr. 32, 160 Benton, Janelle, Soph. 172 Berkley, Paul, Jr. 160 Bernes, Danny, Jr. 160 Berryhill, Kathy, Jr. 160 Bertram, Mary, Sr. 67, 137 Bettes, Robert, Soph. 172 Bieger, James, Jr. 52, 160 Billings, Phyliss, Soph. 172 Billy, LaVern, Jr. 160 Bird, Deborah, Soph. 33, 172 Bishop, Logan, Jr. 41, 160 Bishop, Matt, Jr. 61, 62, 160 Bishop, Richard, Jr. 160 Bishop, Robert, Soph. 172 Bishop, Robert, Soph. 172 Bivins, Elizabeth, Soph. 172 Black, Cathy, Sr. 137 Black, Melody, Soph. 172 Blackwood, Marilyn, Jr. 160 Blalock, Donald, Jr. 160 Blewett, Monte, Sr. 50, 137 Blewett, Randy, Jr. 160 Bluton, John, Soph. 172 Boevers, Garry, Soph. 172 Bogenreif, Linda, Soph. 172 Boggs, Jerry, Soph. 42, 50, 172 Brown, Pamela S., Soph. 172 Brown, Robert, Soph. 172 Brown, Ronnie, Soph. 69, 172 Brown, Sherry, Sr. 32, 135, 138 Brown, Teresa, Soph. 172 ' Brownfield, Bobby, Soph. 172 Bruckner, Cherie, Soph. 172 Bruner, Charlesetta, Soph. 43, 53, 172 Bruner, Tyrone, Soph. 31, 53, 74, 154, 1 Bryant, Brenda, Jr. 67, 160 Bryson, Ladora, Jr. 161 Bryson, Paris, Sr. 138 Buchanan, Diana, Soph. 40, 172 Buchan Buckne an, Terry, Sr. 138 r, Pamela, Soph. 172 Buerger, Carolyn, Jr. 161 Bulis, Darla, Sr. 44, 138 Bullock, Larry, Sr. 40, 138 Burger, Melody, Sr. 138 Burger, Sharon, Jr. 43, 161 Burks, Billy, Soph. 172 Burnett, Clifford, Sr. 63, 138 Burnett , Frank, Soph. 172 Burnett, Gergia, Soph. 32, 172 Burnett, Kevin, Soph. 172 Burns, Debra, Jr. 161 Burns, Jerrie, Sr. 139 Burrell, Rick, Sr. 50, 139 Butler, Charles, Soph. 51, 173 Butler, Brenda, Jr. 40, 161 Butler, Butler, Larry, Sr. 139 Patricia, Soph. 173 Butler, Sandro, Sr. 139 Butler, Randy, Soph. 173 Arnett, Scott, Jr. 52, 160 Arney, Beverly, Soph. 64, 172 Arthurs, Timmy, Soph. 172 Artussee, Joyce, Sr. 136 Asbrook, Beverly, Jr, 160 Ash, Ronald, Soph. 172 Ashley, Phyllis, Jr. 64, 71, 160 Atchely, David, Sr. 31, 37, 136 Atchley, Dennis, Soph. 172 Attocknie, Esa, Jr. 51, 160 Austin, Cathy, Jr. 51, 160 Austin, Jimmy, Jr. 71, 160 Avery, Debbie, Sr. 31, 33, 46, 47, 61, 62, 80, 136 Ayers, Bill, Jr. 42, 160 B Bagby, Faye, Sr. 63, 136 Bailey, Debbie, Sr. 136 Bailey, Vickie, Jr. 142, 160 Baird, Steven, Jr. 52, 160 Baker, David, Sr. 136 Baker, Jody, Soph. 172 Baker, John, Soph. 172 Baker, Kathy, Jr. 32, 42, 160 Baker, Melody, Soph. 172 Baker, Wes, Sr. 136 Bales, Joe, Sr. 69, 71, 136 Ball, Alan, Sr. 136 Ball, Carmen, Soph. 172 Bane, Paula, Sr. 31, 33, 36, 58, 59, 62, 136 Barclay, Connie, Jr. 32, 65, 160 Barker, Neva, Jr. 160 Barnard, Richard, Soph. 172 Barnady, Gary, Jr. 160 Boggs, Peggy, Sr. 32, 69, 61, 137 Bolin, Michael, Jr. 160 Bolmer, Donessa, Jr. 160 Bolton, Martha, Sr. 40, 71, 137 Bonitz, Larry, Soph. 172 Bonner, LaDonna, Sr. 32, 137 Bookout, Carol, Jr. 160 Boakout, Larry, Soph. 52, 172 Booth, Kenneth, Jr. 160 Booth, Larry, Soph. 172 Boren, Louise, Soph. 71, 172 Boswell, David, Sr. 61, 62, 65, 137 Botsford, Debra, Jr. 160 Bouse, Mark, Sr. 44, 50, 55, 137 Bowles, William, Sr. 137 Boyd, Dona, Sr. 47, 137 Boyd, Willie, Sr. 63, 53, 137 Boykin, Harland, Soph. 31, 65, 172 Boyett, Diana, Sr. 71, 137 Boykin, Geannia, Sr. 33, 137 Boyles, Gloria, Sr. 137 Boyles, Larry, Sr.137 Bradley, Jo Ann, Sr. 47, 137 Brady, Deborah, Soph. 32, 172 Brady, Lynette, Jr. 33, 71, 160 Brandon, Louise, Jr. 160 Brantley, Cherie, Jr. 33, 42, 61, 62 Bratcher, David, Jr. 160 Breeding, Gary, Jr. 160 Brewer, David, Sr. 137 Brewer, Kay, Sr. 137 Brey, Sheryl, Soph. 172 Brice, Paula, Soph. 172 Bridges, Brenda, Sr. 137 Barnes, Charles, Sr. 37, 136 Barnes, Kathy, Sr. 136 Barnes, Linda, Jr. 18, 55, 160 Barnhart, Patricia, Jr. 32, 160 Barry, Michelle, Jr. 160 Bartlett, Burton, Soph. 172 Bartlett, Mike, Jr. 50, 136 Bass, Hoyt, Jr. 37, 160 Bass, Kay, Jr. 32, 160 Bass, Pamela, Soph. 172 Bass, Patti, Soph. 172 Bass, Rocky, Jr. 160 Bassett, Buster, Jr. 160 Bates, Barbara, Sr. 136 Bates, Vicki, Jr, 160 Batson, Mark, Jr. 160 Bough, Becky, sf. 5, 46, 136 Beaty, Jamye, Sr. 46, 56, 136 Bedwell, Chester, Soph. 172 Belcher, Terrye, Soph. 172 Bellah, Debra, Jr. 160 Belloh, William, Soph. 172 Bell, Bill, Sr. 136 4 Bridges, Connie, Soph. 172 Briscoe, Robert, Soph. 172 Briscoe, Shirley, Jr. 160 Britton, Britton, Deborah, Jr. 33, 160 Kent, Jr. 160 Brock, Diana, Sr. 138 Broerse, Linda, Jr. 38, 160 Brooks, Debra, Sr. 138 Brooks, Joe, Sr. 138 Brooks, Randy, Soph. 40, 58, 62, 172 Brooks, Teresa, Soph. 33, 172 Broom, Pat, Sr. 59, 138 Brotherton, Gaylo, Soph. 172 Brown, Billy, Sr. 138 Brown, Bobby, Sr. 138 Brown, Edward, Soph, 172 Brown, Jackie, Sr. 138 Brown, Jackie Lee, Sr. 71, 138 Brown, Jim, Soph. 172 Brown, John, Sr. 39, 138 Brown, Brown, Brown, Kathy, Sr, 38, 61, 71, 138 Kenneth, Soph. 172 Mary, Sr. 50, 58, 59, 62, 138 C Caddall, Mary, Soph. 173 Coder, James, Jr. 161 Cain, Charlene, Sr. 64, 139 Cain, Patricia, Sr. 139 Coldwell, Karen, Soph. 173 Coldwell, Lottis, Soph. 33, 65, 173 Calhoun, Janet, Jr. 161 Calico, Janice, Soph. 173 Callison, Debbie, Sr. 139 Calton, Kathy, Jr. 161 Calton, La Donna, Soph. 31, 32, 173 Calton, Sharon, Soph. 173 Canary, David, Soph. 173 Canary, Rita, Sr. 139 Canfield, Cindy, Jr. 161 Cannon, Don, Jr. 71, 161 Cannon, Netti, Jr. 161 Capps, Robert, Sr. 139 Caraway, Alvin, Soph. 173 Carlile, Sandy, Jr. 33, 39, 50, 138, 139 Carpenter, Jamie, Jr. 33, 54, 58, 59, 62, Carpenter, Robert, Soph. 43, 173 Carter, Jerry, Soph. 173 Carter, Ricky, Jr. 161 Cary, Darenda, Soph. 32, 173 Case, Jeanie, Sr. 51, 139 Caskey, Marvin, Jr. 161 Cassady, Debra, Soph. 173 Cassel, Anna, Jr. 33, 44, 54, 65, 161' Costner, Danny, Soph. 173 Castol, Sharon, Jr. 161 Castro, Ricky, Sr. 43, 139 Cawthon, Larry, Soph. 173 Caylor, Mary, Jr. 42, 48, 161 Chadwell, Mike, Jr. 161 Chamber, Dana, Soph. 173 Chambers, Bobby, Sr. 139 7 161 Chambers, Janet, Jr. 27, 32, 43, 71, 159, Chaney, Vickie, Jr. 43, 161 Chavez, Frances, Soph. 173 Chavez, Victor, Jr. 161 Cheshier, Paula, Sr. 33, 54, 64, 139 Childers, Jack, Jr. 50, 161 Chitwood, Danny, Soph. 173 Chitwood, Kathy, Sr. 139 Choate, Janet, Sr. 139 Cinders, Debra, Soph. 173 Clark, Donald, Soph. 37, 50 173 Clark, Nancy, Soph, 173 Clark, Ray, Soph. 173 Clark, Terry, Jr. 161 Clay, Cynthia, Soph. 31, 46, 51, 173 Clay, Peggy, Jr. 161 Clayton, Kathleen, Jr. 32, 41, 161 Clemmitt, David, Sr. 31, 37, 44, 65, 139 Coffelt, Mark, Soph. 173 Coffey, Calvin, Jr. 161 Coffey, Claude, Sr. 69, 161 Coffey, George, Soph.'173 Coffman, Ronald, Jr. 43, 55, 161 Coker, Leonard, Soph. 173 Colby, Perry, Jr. 69, 71, 161 Colby, Wayne, Soph, 173 Cole, Brady, Jr. 161 Coleman, David, Jr. 161 Colley, Timothy, Jr. 161 Collins, Terri, Jr. 32, 65, 161 Cook, Brenda, Sr. 31, 33, 64, 139 Cook, Carol, Soph. 33, 173 Cook, Glenn, Jr. 50, 161 Cook, Glenna, Jr. 32, 161 Cook, Vickie, Jr. 32, 161 Cookson, Beth, Soph. 173 Conley, Gena, 31, 33, 34, 36, 84, 161 Cooley, Janice, Soph. 173 Coopage, Brenda, Soph. 53, 173 Cooper, Teresa, Jr. 161 Conder, Nathan, Soph. 173 Conner, Harvey, Soph. 41, 63, 173 Copeland, Jerry, Sr. 139 Coppin, Mark, Soph. 173 Cops, Karen, Soph. 33, 173 Corbit, Billy, Jr. 161 Corbit, Marsha, Jr. 65, 161 Corbey, Jim, Soph. 173 Cordero, Joe, Sr. 66, 139 Cornelius, James, Jr. 161 Cosby, Cassandra, Soph. 33, 173 Cottrell, Wilma, Jr. 161 Coventon, Janice, Soph. 174 Coveriton, Larry, Jr. 162 Cowherd, Danny, Sr. 67, 139 Cowherd, Vernon, Soph. 174 Cox, Anita, Jr. 162 Cox, Candy, Soph. 174 Cox, Judy, Soph. 33, 174 Cox, Kevin, Jr. 162 Cox, Linda, Soph. 174 Coyne, Cindy, Soph. 174 Coyne, Michael, Jr. 42, 162 Craig, Jeff, Sr. 139 Craig, Vicki, Soph. 174 Crain, Marty, Soph. 54, 174 Cravens, Debra, Sr. 7, 62, 80, 139 Cranfield, Margie, Jr. 32, 42, 162 Cravens, Donna, Soph. 46, 49, 174 Crawford, Carolyn, Sr. 139 Crawford, Darrell, Soph. 174 Crawley, Judy, Sr. 64, 139 Crouch, Linda, Jr. 162 ruse, Carl, Jr. 51, 71, 162 ullen, Lloyd, Jr. 44, 74, 162 ulp, Mark, Soph. 166, 174 ulp, Michael, Jr. 37, 162 Cummings, Aleta, Jr. 42, 162 Cunningham, Jessie, Soph. 37,YW4 Curry, David, Sr. l 39 Curry, Gary, Soph. 174 Curtis, Lewis, Jr. 162 Cusac, Sandra, Sr. 139 utright, Bonnie, Jr. 162 D Dacus, Terri, Soph. 174 Dale, Kerry, Jr. 71, 162 ambold, Robert, Soph. 42, 43, 58, 62, 174 ambold, Ruth, Jr. 162 orant, Debbie, Jr. 162 arbe, Tommy, Soph. 174 arvin, Linda, Sr. 139 aybert, Thomas, Jr. 162 augherty, Leslie, Soph. 174 Davidson, Teresa, Soph. 174 Davis, Anita, Jr, 32, 162 Davis, Danny, Jr, 37, 51, 162 Davis, Debbie Ann, Sr. 31, 32, 35, 36, 66, 139, 142 Davis, Debbie Sue, Sr. 31, 33, 34, 36, 58, 62, 139, 171 Davis, Donald, Soph. 174 David, Howard, Sr. 140 Davis, Kathy, Jr. 32, 71, 162 Davis, Linda, Soph. 174 Davis, Rebecca, Jr. 162 Davis, Stan, Jr. 47, 54, 162 Davison, Darlene, Jr. 162 Dawson, Peggy, Jr. 162 Day, Tracey, Jr. 40, 162, 169 Dean, Cathy, Soph. 174 Dearmore, James, Sr. 140 Dearmore, Pat, Sr. 41 , 47, 140 Dearmore, Rebecca, Sr. 140 Decker, Judy, Sr. 69, 71, 140 Deer, Melinda, Soph. 32, 51, 54, 174 Dehart, Carl, Sr. 140 Dehart, Sammy, Jr. 162 Delancy, Steve, Sr. 7, 31, 36, 37, 4 Delaughter, Denny, Sr. 71, 69 Delgado, Alicia, Soph. 174 Delgado, Amelia, Soph. 174 Delgado, Juan, Sr. 140 Demoss, Cleta, Jr. 47, 162, 166 7, 48, 49, 55, 140 Dennis, James, Sr. 37, 58, 59, 62, 140 Denson, Judy, Sr.'14O Denton, Lavonne, Sr. 140 Diaz, Dulce, Jr. 162 Dickson, Charles, Sr. 140 Dickson, Danny, Sr. 36, 71, 140 Dickson, Gordon, Jr. 163 Dickson, Linda. Soph. 174 Dixon, Vickie, Sr. 33, 58, 62, 140 Dockery, Diana, Sr. 140 Dockery, Jeanette, Soph. 174 Dodd, Don, Soph. 174 Dodd, Leland, Sr. 140 Dodson, Dennis, Jr. 163 Dodson, Jerrie, Sr. 140 Dodson, Ken, Sr. 140 Doonkeen, Marilyn, Sr. 140 Doonkeen, Monica, KiYi. 35 Dominguez, David, Jr. 163 Dorman, Lawna, Soph. 174 Dorris, Barbara, Sr. 65, 68, 140 Dorsey, Barbara, Sr. 51, 140 Dorseo, Dale, Soph. 174 Doutherty, Paul, Jr. 163 Douthit, Michael, Soph. 174 Dover, Ricky, Soph. 174 Doverspilce, Eugene, Soph. 174 Doyle, Gregory, Soph. 175 Driskill, Bobby, Soph. 174 Dubois, Sandra, Sr. 15, 41, 46, 47, Duck, Donald, Sr. 140 Duke, Pam, Jr. 163 Dukes, Phyllis, Soph. 174 140 Dunbar, John, Sr. 31, 36, 37, 50, 51, 65, 74, 80, 140 Dunbar, Lindo, Soph. 174 Duncan, Teresa, Jr. 33, 71, 163 Dunkeson, Karen, Sr. 140 Dunn, Monte, Soph. 52, 65, 174 Dunn, Ricky, Soph. 174 Dunn, Ronnie, Jr. 163 Dunn, Tina, Soph. 174 Dunnell, Cindy, Jr. 161 Duran, Elizabeth, Soph. 174 Duran, Larry, Sr. 66, 140 Durkee, Debra, Sr. 41, 47, 140 Dye, James, Sr. 50, 140 Dyles, Daryl, Sr. 140 E Easley, Brenda, Soph. 31, 32, 174 Eaton, Mike, Sr. 140 Eaton, Randy, Soph. 31, 84, 174 Eberhart, Bobby, Soph. 174 Eberhart, Delores, Jr. 163 Eckel, Ronnie, Sr. 141 Eckhoff, Theresa, Jr. 163 Eckles, George, Jr. 163 Edwards, Anne, Jr. 163 Eerriquez, Ronnie, Jr. 163 Effinger, George, Sr. 163 Eiseman, Dexter, Soph. 174 Elder, Richard, Sr. 141 Elliott, Bernie, Soph. 174 Ellis, Glenda, Jr. 53, 163 Emarthle, Mary, Jr. 163 Emberlin, Donald, Jr. 163 Endy, Clyde, Jr. 10, 163 Engles, Charles, Sr. 141 Engles, Lily, Soph. 174 Ensey, Charles, Jr. 50, 163 Epperson, Maria, Jr. 163 Equigua, Mary, Soph. 174 Ervin, Walter, Jr. 163 Espinosa, Silvia, Sr. 141 Evans, Donald, Soph. 174 Evans, Mary, Sr. 31, 46, 141 Ezell, Diana, Sr. 141 F Factor, Jimmy, Soph. 51, 174 Fagan, Joe, Sr. 13, 20, 141 Fairbanks, Pricilla, Soph. 32, 174 Fairbanks, Richard, Sr. 9, 36, 40, 141, 156 Fallwell, Rockey, Soph. 174 Fanning, Earla, Sr. 71, 141 Farris, Tanya, Soph. 174 Farmer, Donna, Sr.'47, 48, 55, 141 Farr, Edna, Sr. 141 Farrow, Wymond, Jr. 163 Faulk, Thomas, Soph. 174 Faulkne r, Terry, Soph. 174 Ferguson, Brian, Soph. 174 Feguson, Cheryl, Soph. 32, 174 Ferguson, Glenna, Jr. 163 Ferrell, Mickey, Soph. 174 Fields, James, Soph. 58, 62, 174 Fields, Shelly, Jr. 74, 163 Fillmore , Donnelly, Jr. 163 Finch, Gary, Sr. 141 Fisher, Claudine, Soph. 32 Fisher, Gail, Sr. 71, 141 Fleming, Sharon, Soph. 33, Fleming, Trudy, Sr. 141 Flowers, Steve, Sr. 141 Flynn, Jaye, Jr. 50, 163 Foote, Cathy, Sr. 141 Foote, Richard, Sr. 31, 40, Fort, Tim, Jr. 163 Fortune, Mark, Jr. 163 Foss, Ja nas, sf. 31, 32, 35, Foster, Teddy, Soph. 174 Franks, Darlene, Soph. 174 ,174 84, 174 141 36, 65, 141 Franks, Harlene, Soph. 33, 17' Frazee, Frazier, Steven, Soph. 174 Harold, Soph. 174 Frazier, Jerry, Sr. 141 Frazier, Mary, Sr. 31, 46, 141 Freeman, Anita, Sr. 31, 33, 142 Freeman, Rick, Sr. 142 Freese, David, Soph. 174 Freio, Roy, Sr. 142 Frejo, Sammy, Sr. 141 French, David, Jr. 43, 55, 163 French, Tommy, Sr. 69, 86, 142 Frost, Jack, Sr. 142 Frunk, Anita, Soph. 174 Fryman, Angeline, Soph. 174 Fryman, Danny, Jr. 63, 163 Fuller, Karen, Soph. 174 Fulmer, Sandra, Jr. 163 Fulmer, William, Soph. 174 Fulton, shem, Jr. 32, 71, 1' 63 G Gabel, Gerald, Sr. 142 Gable, Velma, Sr. 43, 142 Gabriel, Sharon, Sr. 142 Gaeddert, Sandy, Sr. 142 Gainer, Mike, Sr. 142 Galbreath, Ralph, Sr. 52, 142 Galindo, Rachel, Sr. 25, 33, 54, 64, 135, 142 Garmon, Karen, Soph. 33, 174 Garnand, John, Jr. 41 , 46, 163 Garner, Patricia, Sr. 142 Garrett, Debra, Soph. 33, 174 Garrett, Ronald, Jr. 50, 71, 163 Garriott, Curt, Sr. 142 Gately, Charles, Jr. 50, 163 Gee, Debra, Jr. 163 Gee, Diana, Soph. 175 Gee, Judy, Jr, 32, 163 Gee, Paula, Jr. 163 Gee, Sharon, Sr. 142 Geisler, Robert, Sr. 142 Genone, Anthony, Soph. 175 George, Chris, Soph. 175 Geyer, Linda, Sr. 65, 68, 142 Gibson, Bill, Sr. 142 Gibson, Linda, Sr. 142 Gibson, Lloyd, Jr. 163 Gilbert, Dennis, Sr. 49, 143 Gilbert, Leta, Jr. 163 Gipson, Floyd, Soph. 175 Gipson, Gish, Ja Sherlene, Soph. 32, 175 ckie, Jr. 33, 163 Gish, Kathy, Soph. 32, 175 Glasgow, Bobby, Jr. 163 Glasgow, Teresa, Soph. 33, Glasgow, Tommy, Soph. 175 175 185 Leis all go lo A8fW, says Carla Vesla-drawing Bobby Doonlceen a roof beer. Many Capilol Hill sludenls go lo A81W lor lunch. The lun place lo slop when you're on The go si' Nan! ,Q -f-'--vs1N n' A8fW DRIVE lN'S 6I2l Soulh Weslern 634-57l l 4507 Soulh Bryanl' i 672-4I I2 805 N. W. I2+h a Moore, Oklahoma SW 4-II33 Join lhe fad of lhe clay wilh a cycle in lip-lop shape from :lan- debeur's where you can buy lhe besl or have lhe besl repaired. hd' Pam Milam and Jane? Groesbeclc lalce lheir covelecl 'rreasures lo Capilol l-lill Sfale Banlc lo open Their very own accounl. A JANDEBEUR CYCLE 2600 S. Robinson 235-867I HANEY'S' TIRE CO. Jelson Tires Maior Tune-up 0 Fron'1 End 0 Bralres 2601 S. Wesfern 634-3459 K. C.'s CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRY 0 Drive in Window 0 Pickup and Delivery 0 Cold Storage 0 Night Depository 210 S.W. 44 632-1411 BILL DAVIS BARBER SHOP Professional Cui and S'ryIing 3712 SW 21 685-9109 We-azz? Ea Em Shop for Beffer Bargains 423 S.W. 44 632-5151 BETTY'S SWIRLS 8: CURLS 2605 S. Porilland 681-0919 HOWARD BROS. FLORIST 2521 S. 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Commerce 634-2483 7 Glaze, Lela, Jr. 163, 171 Goat, Johnnie, Sr. 32, 143 Gober, James, Sr. 143 Gober, Jerry, Soph. 175 Goetz, Anita, Sr. 71, 143 Goete, Janet, Soph. 175 Goldby, Theresa, Soph. 175 Goldsby, Kirby, Sr. 40, 143 Gooch, Nita, Sr. 42, 143 Harris, Jamie, Soph. 33, 175 Harris, Jan, Soph. 175 Harris, Jerry, Jr. 71, 164 Harris, Rhonda, Soph. 33, 175, 179 Harris, Richard, Soph. 175 Harrison, Jo Ann, Sr. 144 Hartman, Bill, Jr. 164 Harvey, Millie, Sr. 144 Harville, Kim, Sr. 144, 145 Goode, Jimmy, Jr. 163 Gooding, Gooding, Goodwin Jack, Soph. 40, 175 Ronald, Jr. 48, 163 , Mickie, Soph. 54, 175 Goodwin, Sharon, Sr. 44, 55, 65, 143 Goodwin, Tim, Sr. 143, 154 Gordon, Brenda, Sr. 40, 46, 47, 143 Gordon, Marilyn, Soph. 175 Gorrell, Debra, Soph. 175 Gotcher, Helen, Jr. 163, 169 Gathard, Karen, Sr. 64, 143 Gauge, Wilford, Soph. 51, 175 Graham, La Juana, Soph. 175 Grant, Shirley, Jr, 163 Grossman, Diana, Soph. 32, 46, 175 Grossman, Sue, Sr. 33, 41, 46, 65, 143 Gregory, Gravitt, Pamela, Jr. 41, 46, 47, 71, 163 Green, D Green, Li Green, Li Green, Li ebra, Soph. 33, 175 nda, Jr. 46, 65, 163 nda K. Sr. 47, 65, 143 nda Sue, Sr. 143 Green, Regina, Soph. 175 Greenroyd, Rick, Sr. 69, 71, 143 Greentha Greentha ler, Ronald, Sr. 52, 143 ler, Sharon, Soph. 46, 175 Greenwell, David, Jr. 163 Gregg, Debra, Jr. 67, 163 Cathy, Sr. 143 Gregory, Patsy, Jr. 163 Griffin, Jerry, Jr. 163 Griffin, Linda, Jr. 51, 163 Griffin, Tenna, Sr. 143 Grigsby, Debbie, Soph. 175 Grigsby, Ted, Jr. 163 Grimes, Jock, Jr. 163 Grissom, Mike, Sr. 143 Grosebeck, Janet, Jr. 32, 58, 62, 163 Gramer, Gayla, Jr. 32, 163 Guiles, Shane, Soph. 175 Hash, Michael, 31, 36, 37, 55, 58, 59, Hatfield, Pamela, Soph. 33, 175 Hatter, Glenna, Jr. 45, 65, 164 Hoon, Lu Ann, Soph. 175 Hawkins, Debra, Soph. 175 Hoy, Cynthia, Soph. 175 Hayer, Randy, Soph. 176 Hayes, Gary, Soph. 176 Hayes, Greg, Sr. 9, 31, 39, 144 Head, Martha, Jr. 64, 69, 164 Heard, Sheila, Soph. 176 Heath, Michael, Jr. 164 Hedrick, Wendall, Soph. 41, 176 Henderson, Dale, Jr. 164 Henderson, Sheryl, Jr. 162, 164 Henderson, Meredith, Jr. 31, 33, 159, Hendon, Toni, Soph. 176 Hendricks, John, Sr. 144 Hendrix, Helen, Sr. 144 Hendzel, Debra, Sr. 144 Henshall, Beverly, Jr. 164 Herdon, Mike, Sr. 144 Herman, Deborah, Sr. 56, 65, 144 Hernandoz, Susanna, Jr. 164 Hey, Karen, Soph. 32, 176 Hicks, Janet, Soph. 176 Higginbotham, Phyllis, Soph. 176 Higgins, Sandro, Soph. 176 Hill, Andrew, Soph. 176 Hill, Billy, Jr. 27, 38, 164 Hill, Cheryl, Sr. 47, 65, 144 Hill, Dan, Sr. 69, 71, 144 Hill, Judy, Sr. 43, 144 Hill, Mary, Jr. 164 Hill, Robert, Soph. 56, 176 Hill, Ronald, Jr. 164 Hill, Virginia, Jr. 164 Hilterbran, David, Soph. 176 Hines, Mark, Soph. 176 1 62, so, 144 Guthrie, Anita, Jr. 163 Guthrie, Charles, Jr. 163 H Haacks, Dianne, Jr. 163 Hacker, Paula, Soph. 32, 175 Hackett, Sarah, Jr. 41 , 46, 163 Haffner, Kathy, Sr. 61, 62, 143 Haffner, Danny, Soph. 175 Hishaw , Charles, Sr. 144 Hishaw, Fayetta, Sr. 53, 144 Hishaw, Michael, Soph. 53, 176 Hixon, Pam, Sr. 32, 47, 144 Hixan, Sherre, Soph. 33, 84, 176 Hobbs, Darlene, Sr. 33, 56, 144 Hobbs, Holder, Ramona, Soph. 176 Bill, Sr. 144 K Haggerman, Darla, Soph. 32, 175 Hague, Danny, Jr. 69, 71, 163 Haiten, Chenna, Jr. 163 Haley, Mike, Sr. 143 Haley, Pamela, Jr. 164 Hall, Barry, Soph. 175 Hall, Bobby, Jr. 164 Hall, Donnie, Jr. 5, 164 Hall, Floyd, Soph. 175 Hall, Marsha, Sr. 32, 65, 143 Hamby, Pete, Soph. 175 Hames, Mike, Sr. 143 Holland, Steven, Soph. 176 Holley, Bob, Sr. 71, 144 Hollingsworth, Karen, Sr. 143 Holmes, Mary, Jr. 33, 67, 164 Hood, Ralph, Soph. 176 Hooper, Mary, Jr. 164 Horrick, Debra, Soph. 176 Hottle, Greg, Soph. 176 Howard, Beverly, Jr. 33, 58, 62, 164 Howard, Donna, Sr. 144 Howard, Flay, Sr. 41, 144 Howard, Gene, Sr. 42, 144 I Ingram, Connie, Sr. 145 Ingram, Kathy, Soph. 176 Ingram, Richard, Soph. 43, 176 Jacque, Jr. 33, 61, 164 Inouye, lvers, Terry, Soph. 176 J Jace, Larry, Jr. 164 Jackson, Carl, Soph. 176 Jackson, David, Jr. 71, 164 Jackson, Sandra, Jr. 25, 32, 40, 164 Jackson, Sharleen, Sr. 145 Jackson, Stan, Sr. 36, 37, 41, 145, 153 Paula, Jr. 164 Jaime, Jaime, Sr. 145 James, Georgeanna, Sr. 145 James, L James, P James, R James, Wayne, Jr. 164 January, Dan, Sr. 145 January, Don, Soph, 47, 176 Jefferson, Annetta, Soph. 53, 176 Jenkins, Nikki, Sr. 145 Jerkins, Vanessa, Sr. 31, 65, 145 Johns, Steve, Soph. 176 Johns, Terri, Soph. 176 Jacobs, Johns, V Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ee, Soph. 176 amela, Jr. 164 osalee, Jr. 65, 164 ckie, Sr. 71, 145 Bob, Sr. 41, 43, 145 Carolyn, Soph. 176 Dale, Soph. 31, 51, 176 David, Soph. 176 Debbie, Soph. 176 Johnson, Debra, Jr. 164 Johnson, Dianna, Jr. 33, 34, 164 Johnson, Gary, Soph. 176 Johnson, Karen, Soph. 32, 176 Johnson, Mary, Sr. 61, 62, 145 Johnson, Nancy, Soph. 176 Johnson, Pamela, Sr. 145 Johnson, Ron, Sr. 145 Johnson, Shirley, Sr. 145 Johnson, Vernon, Sr. 145 Jones, Batiste, Jr. 53, 164 Jones, Billy, Soph. 176 Jones, Bonnie, Soph. 176 Jones, Carole, Soph. 176 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Janes, Debra, Sr. 65, 71, 146 Diana, Jr. 164 Faye, Sr. 47, 146 Gary, Jr. 164 Janet, Sr. 146 Lawrence, Soph. 176 Lewis, Soph. 47, 176 Linda, Jr. 41, 164 Janes, Mary, Soph. 176 Jones, Ricky, Sr. 146 Jones, Roberta, Soph. 53, 176 Jones, Sh Jones, Te Janes, W Jordan, Ronald, Jr. 71, 164 Jordan, Tony, Soph. 177 Jaynek, Ruthie, Jr. 164 Jumper, Deborah, Soph. 41, 177 eri, Sr. 61, 62, 76, 86, 146 rri, Soph. 177 ayne, Soph. 177 Hamilton, Charles, Soph. 175 Hamilton Hamilton , John, Jr. 164 , Lawerence, Soph. 175 Hamilton, Mark, Sr. 50, 143 Hamm, C Hamman, Sharon, Sr. 32, 36, 71, 143 Hammitt, Cynthia, Sr. 143 Hommon Hommon , Sherri, Soph. 69, 175 tree, Steve, Sr. 9, 37, 52, 64, 82, 143 annie, Jr. 9, 31, 33, 34, 36, 47, 61, 62, 164 Hampton, Janet, Jr. 71, 164 Haney, Wanda, Jr. 71, 164 Hcrdesty, Barbara, Soph. 175 Hcrdesty, Brenda, Soph. 175 Haria, Bruce, Soph. 175 Hario, Carolyn, Jr. 32, 43, 55, 164 Harper, David, Sr. 50, 67, 143 Harper, John, Sr. 143 Harper, Pamela, Soph. 175 Harridge, Shannon, Soph. 31, 36, 175 Harris, Carla, Jr. 33, 164 Harris, Deborah, Soph. 43, 175 Harris, Garry, Jr. 164 Harris, James, Sr, 143 Howard, Glynna, Jr. 164 Howerton, Sandra, Jr. 164 Hubbard, Gladys, Sr. 53, 144 Huckabee, Cindie, Sr. 13, 32, 35, 36, 39, 144 Hudgins, Shirley, Jr. 164 Hudson, Paula, Soph. 176 Huff, Jamie, Sr. 32, 144 Huff, John, Sr. 144 Huff, Ronald, Jr. 164 Huffman, Mary, Soph. 174 Huffman, William, Sr. 144 Huffstutlar, Rick, Jr. 164 Hughey, Gary, Soph. 43, 176 Hull, Joseph, Sr. 144 Humphrey, Steven, Soph. 176 Hunter, Edward, Sr. 144 Hurley, Kay, Jr. 51, 164 Hurtt, Darlene, Sr. 42, 145 Hutchanson, Garry, Jr. 164 Hutchanson, Debbie, Jr. 31, 48, 53, 164 Hutchinson, Garry, Sr. 145 Hutton, Debbie, Sr. 145 Kaller, David, Soph. 177 Kangley, Jeanen, Jr. 33, 164 Keeble, James, Soph. 177 Keener, Jimmy, Sr. 146 Keeton, Kathleen, Jr. 164 Keeton, Kathleen, Jr. 164 Keller, Glen, Soph. 177 Kelly, Bobby, Sr. 146 Kelly, Danny, Sr. 146 Kelly, Danny, Soph. 177 Kelley, Deborah, Sr. 71, 146 Kelley, Peggy, Sr. 146 Kemp, Steven, Soph. 177 Kennedy, Deborah, Sr. 146 Kenedy, Linda, Sr. 146 Kerr, Dan, Soph. 177 Kernaghan, Kerry, Soph. 177 Ketcherside, Ricky, Soph. 177 Ketchum, Wayne, Sr. 146 Keys, Pamela, Jr. 49, 164 Kiefner, Mike, Sr. 9, 32, 36, 3 Kimble, Karol, Sr. 32, 142 Kimbrough, Sharon, Jr. 164 7, 39, 47, 65 Vicki, Sr. 64, 147 Mitche Kincaid, Gregory, Soph. 177 Kincaid, Mike, Jr. 52, 54, 164 King, Kathy, Jr. 164 King, Darryl, Jr. 7, 37, 164 King, Howard, Jr. 50, 164 King, Rebecca, Soph. 177 King, Mahan, Debra, Sr. 147 Mahon, Randal, Sr. 147 Mahone, Sylvestine, Soph. 42, 177 Malicoat, Barbara, Sr. 44, 147 Mallory, Brenda, Soph. 177 Mallory, Mike, Jr. 67, 165 Manasbo, Sherry, Jr. 40, 165 Minter, Jerry, Jr. 166 Miser, Betty, Soph. 178 Miser, Susan, Sr. 71, 145, 148 Mitchell, Bonny, Soph. 178 Mitchell, Cynthia, Soph. 178 Mitchell, Marta, Sr. 148 Mitchell, Sharon, Jr. 166 Mannan, Pamela, Soph. 40, 177 ll, Vickery, Soph. 178 Kingsbury, Suzanne, Soph. 177 Kinsey, Lahoma, Sr. 31, 32, 46, 146 Kirby, Deborah, Soph. 177 Kirk, Carol, Jr. 58, 62, 164 Kirkpatrick, Linda, Sr. 69, 71, 147 Kitchens, Jerry, Jr. 29, 164 Kitson, Sharon, Soph. 177 Kixmiller, Catherine, Jr. 43, 65, 164 Klein, Daniel, Sr. 147 Klimkoski, Joelyn, Sr. 32, 147 Klimkoski, Karen, Jr. 33, 71, 74, 159, 165 Kniffin, David, Soph. 177 Knight, Jan, Jr. 165 Knight, Kathy, Soph. 177 Kolar, Deborah, Jr. 33, 65, 165 Manuel, Patti, Soph. 33, 177 Mariott, Steve, Soph. 51, 177 Marls, Wayne, Sr. 71, 147 Marshall, Randy, Sr. 147 Marshall, Rocky, Jr. 165 Martin, Darrell, Soph. 51, 177 Martin, Debbie, Soph. 32, 177 Martin, Lawrence, Soph. 177 Martin, Leona, Sr. 31, 33, 34, 36, 147 Martindale, Laquita, Soph. 177 Martinez, Sirilo, Sr. 66, 147 Masberg, Bobby, Jr. 165 Massey, Naveda, Jr. 165 Mathis, Pamela, Sr. 7, 32, 36, 69, 71, 86, 148 Mock, Patty, Jr. 33, 44, 166 Moles, Carolyn, Jr. 166 Monasco, Raymond, Jr. 166 Monholland, Carol, Sr. 149 Moniaras, Edward, Sr. 31, 37, 51, 53, 149 Moniaras, Freeda, Jr. 166 Mooney, James, Sr. 149 Mooney, Ruth, Soph. 45, 51, 178 Moor, David, Jr. 166 Moor, Franklin, Sr. 149 Moor, Tommy, Soph. 178 Moore, Cathy, Jr. 53, 54, 166 Moore, Charles, Jr. 166 Moore, Earnest, Soph. 178 Kolar, Ronnie, Sr. 9, 37, 86, 147 Koman, Tim, Jr. 39, 165 Koonce, Paul, Jr. 37, 74, 165 Matthews, Ricky, Jr. 165 Maturino, Ramona, Sr. 148 Mayabb, Roy, Jr. 165 Moore, James, Soph. 178 Moore, John, Soph. 178 Moore Sherrie Soph. 33 178 Moofef vicka, sf. 32, 36,,149, 156 Koonce, Stanley, Soph. 177 Kordeliski, Terry, Soph. 177 Kortiens, Margie, Sr. 147 Krewzberg, Donald, Soph. 52, 177 Kroth, David, Jr, 165 Kukuk, Celia, Soph. 177 Kuhlman, Tim, 31, 36, 37, 66, 156 Kuhlman, Theresa, Sr. 147 L Lair, Phyllis, Soph. 33, 177 Lancaster, Landy, Soph. 177 Landers, Billie, Jr. 34, 44, 165 Landry, Dennis, Soph. 177 Mayberry, Junior, Jr. 165 Mayfield, Carrie, Sr. 63, 148 Mayfield, Johnny, Jr. 48, 165 McAlpine, William, Sr. 50, 71, 148 McBroom, Jerry, Sr. 148 McCann, Marshall, Jr. 166 McCathern, Rita, Jr. 63, 166 Matthews, Bill, Jr. 61, 63, 165 McCellan, Sue, Soph. 177 McClain, Ross, Soph. 42, 177 McConnell, Cheryl, Sr. 79, 148 McConnell, Dale, Sr. 37, 86, 148 McConnell, Roger, Sr. 71, 148 McCorkel, Vernon, Soph. 177 Lane, Geary, Jr. 50, 63, 165 Lane, Tom, Sr. 40, 147 Loster, Gwendolyn, Soph. 63, 177 Launders, Bonnie, Jr. 165 Laughlin, Lonnita, Soph. 177 Lavarnway, Gary, Soph. 177 Larwence, Michael, Sr. 147 McCurdy, Bill, Soph. 177 McDaniel, Steven, Soph. 71, 177 McDonald, Belinda , Soph. 177 McDonough, Linda, Sr. 148 McDoulett, Wayne, McElwee, Mary, Sr. McEntire, Ricky, Jr. Jr. 166 36, 46, 58, 59, 62 166 Lawrence, Mona, Jr. 165 Lawrence, Olive, Soph. 177 Lawson, Carla, Soph. 177 Lawson, Cheryl, Soph. 40, 177 Lawson, Debra, Soph. 29, 177 Lawson, Karen, Jr. 31, 33, 67, 165 Layton, Kevin, Soph. 177 Lecresh, Dolanna, Jr. 165 Ledford, Linda, Jr. 165 Ledford, Wilma, Sr. 147 McGhee, David, Soph. 42, 177 McGough, James, Sr. 29, 52, 148 McGowen, Jana, Soph. 69, 71, 177 , 79, 148 Moran, Michelle, Jr. 79, 166 Moran, Stella, Soph. 178 Morgan, Ronnie, Jr. 166 Mornell, Allen, Soph. 178 Morrell, Alice, Soph. 178 Morrell, Ronnie, Soph. 178 Morris, Carol, Jr. 166 Morris, Patricia, Jr. 166 Morris, Rodney, Soph. 71, 166 Morton, Jimmy, Jr. 71, 178 Morton, Jo Ellen, Jr. 166 Moses, Steve, Sr. 149 Motah, Gaylon, Sr. 51, 55, 149 Mount, Brenda, Soph. 178 Mount, Hoy, Sr. 37, 39, 149 Mowdy, Carol, Soph. 20, 32, 178 Mullins, Johnny, Jr. 166 Munoz, Gayla, Sr. 149 Murphy, Doris, Soph. 178 Muse, Clifford, Sr. 149 Musser, Dennis, Jr. 166 Myers, Myers, Brenda, Jr. 166 Danny, Sr. 31, 80, 86, 149 Myers, Darla, Jr. 40, 166 Lee, John, Sr. 25, 31, 69, 71, 146, 147 Leeper, Mildred, Soph. 177 Leger, Debbie, Sr. 32, 35, 65, 147 Leger, Jimmy, Soph. 45, 177 Lehew, Betty, Jr. 165 Lemons, Alan, Jr. 165 Leopard, Joyce, Soph. 177 Lewis, Debbie, Sr. 31, 33, 34, 36, 71, 157 Lewis, Gary Wayne, Sr. 147 Livingston, LaWana, Sr. 42, 147 Livingston, Marlene, Jr. 58, 165 McHuen, Richard, Jr. 166 Mclntire, Bill, Jr. 166 Mclntire, Helen, Jr.166 McKee, Steven, Sr. 148 McKenzie, Carol, Jr. 46, 166 McKiIIips, Cathy, Sr. 13, 32, 71, 148 McKittrick, Jimmy, Soph. 177 McLain, Renee, Sr. 148 McMurtrey, Sandro, Sr. 32, 148 McNabb, Linda, Sr. 148 McNally, Karen, Soph. 177 McSpadden, Della, Jr. 38, 71, 166 McWilliams, Donna, Soph. 171, 177 Mears, Frank, Soph. 177 Meeker, Karla, Soph. 177 Mehan, Charles, Jr. 166 Mehring, Terry, Jr. 166 Melon, Peggy, sr. '13, 33, 47, 65, 148 Myers, Lanny, Sr. 5, 37, 61, 149 N Nobors, Robert, Soph. 178 Naylor, Rick, Sr, 13, 29, 36, 37, 50, Neal, Vickie, Sr. 42, 149 Neiman, Donna, Soph. 178 Neiman, Judy, Soph. 31, 33, 46, 61, 52, 149, 156 62, 178 Nelson, Pony, sf. 31, 32, 35, 46, 58, 149, 156 Nelson, Robert, Jr. 40, 50, 166 Neugent, Danny, Sr. 10, 36, 50, 149 Newell, Eddie, Sr. 149 Newman, Diana, Jr. 166 Newman, Patricia, Sr. 149 Niblet, Larry, Sr. 69, 149 Nichols, Marilyn, Jr. 166 Nichols, Paula, Soph. 178 O'Conn Locke, Loera James, Jr. 165 Robert, Soph. 177 Loftis, Lawrence, Soph. 177 Lollis, Zella, Sr. 147 Long, Carlene, Sr. 147 Lang, Ginger, Jr. 65, 165 Lboney, Dale, Soph. 177 Looper, Brenda, Sr. 64, 147 Lopez, Steven, Jr. 165 Loveless, David, Jr. 165 Loveless, Jerald, Sr. 61, 62, 147 Lowe, Earnest, Soph. 177 Lowe, Franklin, Soph. 51, 177 Lowe, Lloyd, Jr. 165 Loyd, Donna, Sr. 53, 147 Luker, Vickie, Soph. 177 Melton, Jerry, Jr. 166 Melvin, Paulette, Sr. 148 Menefee, Chris, Sr. 61, 148 Menefee, Marie, Soph. 177 Menefee, Steve, Jr. 166 Mercer, Charlotte, Soph. 177 Meredith, Jan, Soph. 32, 177 Merkey, Sandra, Jr. 166 Merrick, Larry, Jr. 71, 148 Merrill, Doug, Soph. 42, 177 Merrill, Joe, Sr. 148 Meyers, Mike, Sr. 148 Middleton, Teresa, Soph. 177 Middleton, Tessie, Sr. 148 Migdat, Judy, Sr. 61, 62, 148 Milam, Pamela, Jr. 32, 35, 36, 58, 62, 166 Nichols, Roy, Sr. 37, 39, 50, 149 Nichols, Sue, Soph. 178 Nix, Do yle, Sr. 71,150 Nix, Dwight, Soph. 178 Noble, Cheryl, Soph. 178 Norman, Billy, Jr. 166 Norton, Ricky, Soph. 178 Novotney, Frankie, Sr. 150 Nunley, Jeanie, Soph. 178 Nusban, Donna, Soph. 178 Nusban, Ricky, Soph. 178 O Oates, Rick, Jr. 166 Obrian, Rex, Soph. 178 er, James, Soph. 178 Lummus, Alethea, Soph. 177 Luttrell, Glenda, Jr. 54, 165 Lyles, Marie, Sr. 147 M Mabry, Nancy, Jr. 33, 63, 165 Macom, Clifford, Sr. 37, 62, 147 Madden, Wanda, Soph. 177 Miller, Charmion, Soph. 178 Miller, Coy, Sr. 148 Miller, George, Sr. 31, 44, 50, 148 Miller, Kiefh, Jr. 166 Miller, Mike, Sr. 148 Miller, Phyllis, Jr. 71, 166 Miller, Sue, Sr. 71, 148 Mills, Rodger, Soph. 178 Odell, Sherry, Soph. 178 Oden, Cheryl, Jr. 166 Oden, Tommy, Sr. 150 odie, connae, sf. 15, 31, 33, aa, se, Olga, Lesley, Soph. 178 Olney, Raymond, Sr. 150 Oneal, Bobby, Soph. 178 Orahood, Charles, Sr. 150 150, 154 90 Capitol Hill Drug ,does the best job in filling prescriptions and on d t s th o c 1 th lk e a van age i e c nvenien e o going to 44 and Wa er. CAPITOL HILL DRUG STORE C? Prescriptions with Confidence 425 S.W.44 634-1467 Alamo, Furniture has just the right lamp to complete any decor with the 'finishing touches. They also have basic furnishings, A We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture ALAMO FURNITURE New and Used Appliances 4305 S. Robinson 634-7652 4801 S. Pennsylvania 681-5341 ARNOLD INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Automobile - Casualty 3109 S. Western 634-3377 J. R. ARNOLD GLENN HUNTER JACK GOODING 632-6753 681-5050 534-1337 1 Za Exe 4 Flowers and Gifts 632-2331 741 S.W. 29 681-8511 5735 So. Penn PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP 2125 S. Portland 685-1272 Congratulations Seniors of 1971 From EUREKA TOOL CO. SHERMON'S CHARCOAL GRILL Char Broiled Steaks and Ham, 4221 S. Robinson 632-3133 n , A W K R r . ' rfb! , 4 s .A Sf dents enioy rhe personal service and good food af Al's Hideaway, Mary McElwee displays rings fo Mike- Hash. A Two year em- pecially when Allen Edwards himself fakes lime our fo join The game. PlOYee Oi Zales. HMGCH UVQGS all Oi he' l leVld5 lllefef Now Specializing in Genuine Hickory PH Barbeque ZALE'S JEWELERS Al.'S HIDEAWAY We Have The Perfecl Gifr For Any Occasion BEN STANFORD. Manager 44 SW 44 6324 '54 22l-S.W. 24 235-6369 rre, yilwgsle il Uwe Have a V Corner on ' Progress . . . rl I in i ii V Hrs ai, I I llzrg ,..v fflliliiii and S- Wm r r i s Qyzimpefenllsfaff prepares fhe luscious lunch af CaHlemen's K a e eria nof lus once a week buf every day. 81 TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC-Ph. 632-775I-59'I'h and S. Wes+ern CATTLEMEN'S CAFETERIA Rooms available for banquets and parties 410 W. Commerce 634-4212 Orahoood David, Jr. 167 Orrmax, John, Jr, 71, 167 Osburn, Mike, Jr. 167 Otis, Linda, Jr. 31, 40, 41, 46, 47, 165, 167 Osegueda, Dennis, Soph. 178 Otley, Johnny, Soph. 178 Overall, Paula, Jr. 167 Overstr Owen, Owens, eet, Roy, Soph. 178 Richard, Jr. 167 Alvin, Sr. 150 Owens, Carl, Sr. 52, 150 Owens, Donnell, Soph. 53, 178 Owens, Jacqueline, Soph. 178 Owens, I.uann, Soph. 178 P Palmar, Teresa, Soph. 178 Pangle, Jerry, Sr, 37, 150 Pape, Phil, Sr. 50, 150 Pappas, Susan, Sr. 40, 150 Parish, Bob, Jr. 167 Park, Mark, Sr. 37, 86, 150 Parker, Billy, Jr, 43, 45, 167 Parker, John, Soph. 43, 178 Parker, Marshall, Soph, 178 Parsons, Donna, Soph. 178 Parton, Carl, Soph. 51, 178 Parton, Verle, Sr. 13, 37, 39, 51, 76, 150 Patain, Rickey, Soph. 178 Patterson, Dennis, Jr. 167 Patterson, Judy, Soph. 178 Patterson, Pamela, Soph. 33, 178 Payne, Macalan, Soph. 33, 178 Payton, Cheryl, Soph. 32, 178 Peace, Mary, Jr. 43, 53, 167 Peck, Genalda, Sr. 46, 47, 48, 53, 150 Peck, Gail, Jr. 38, 61, 62, 65, 167 Pender graph, Leslie, Jr. 71, 167 Peelman, Fred, Sr. 50, 53, 150 Pehl, Tania, Sr. 32, 150 Pelham, Debra, Soph. 32, 178 Pelham, Donna, Soph. 178 Pennington, Stephen, Soph. 178 Perkins, Thomas, Soph. 178 Peters, Randy, Jr. 167 Petty, Ann, Jr. 65, 167 Phillips, Bruse, Soph. 178 Phillips Phillips Phillips , Charles, Soph. 91, 178 , Gayla, Soph. 20, 32, 59, 178 , Sharon, Sr. 150 Phillips, Susan, Jr, 167 Phinney, Rhonda, Soph. 178 Phinney, Sylvia, Soph. 178 Phy, Debra, Sr. 150 Pierce, Bannie, Jr. 167 Pierce, Terry, Soph. 178 Pilgrim, Jimmy, Jr. 37, 51, 167 Pinley, Sandee, Soph. 178 Pipkin, Ricky, Sr. 37, 150 'Plank, Gayle, Sr. 150 Pledge, Herbert, Soph. 178 Poe, Shirley, Sr. 71, 150 Pollock, Cheryl, Soph. 178 Poolaw, Wanda, Jr. 167 Porter, Debra, Soph.. 32, 178 Porter, Kim, Soph. 33, 65,178 Porter, Linda, Jr. 167 Porter, Sharon, Jr. 42, 167 Poyner, Randall, Sr, 151 Pratt, Marsha, Soph. 32, 178 Priece, Carol, Jr. 167 Priece, Douglas, Sr. 151 Priece, Linda, Jr. 167 , Priece, Sandra, Soph. 178 Priece, Sherry, Soph. 178 Priece, Tony, Sr. 151 Priddy, Jerry, Sr. 151 Prieto, Pete, Sr. 37, 62, 151 Prince, Eddy, Sr. 51, 151 Prince, Ronnie, Soph. 178 Pritchard, Debra, Soph. 45, 178 Pritcha Pritcha Pryor, rd, Mark, Soph. 178 rd, Mike, Jr. 50, 167 Ken, Sr. 67, 151 Puckett, Nancy, Jr. 167 Puente, David, Sr. 66, 151 Pugh, Carolyn, Jr. 62, 167 Pulliam, Debbie, Sr. 151 Pursifu 192 ll, Donald, Soph. 43, 178 Q Index Quine, Joni, Jr. 33, 65, 167 Quinn, Mary, Jr. 167 Quintanilla, Yolanda, Jr. 167 R Raasch, Sherry, Sr. 33, 62, 58, 151 Rackley, Lucile, Soph. 45, 179 Rackley, Elizabeth, Soph. 179 Rackley, Mary, Soph. 170 Radon, Valerie, Soph. 179 Rains, Jackie, Jr. 167 Ramirez, Frank, Sr. 151 Ramos, Alex, Soph. 173, 179 Ramsey, Edgar, Soph. 179 Ramsey, Terri, Soph. 179 Randall, Jimmy, Soph. 46, 66, 179 Randolph, Isabell, Soph. 179 Rea, Jane, Jr, 44, 167 Reagan, John, Jr. 41, 167 Reagan, Susan, Sr. 40, 151 Recer, Patricia, Jr. 40, 167 Reich, Donald, Soph. 179 Reid, Patsy, Sr. 27, 32, 40, 71, 135, 151 Rekestraw, Nancy, Soph. 58, 62, 179 Rhodes, Cathy, Soph. 46, 179 Rice, Jeanette, Sr. 67, 151 Rich, Salome, Soph. 43, 179 Richards, Cleta, Jr. 167 Richardson, Kathi, Jr, 47, 48, 64, 167 Rickey, Irvin, Soph. 179 Richmond, Carolyn, Jr. 167 Ridenour, Jack, Soph. 179 Ridenour, Kathie, Jr. 167 Riggs, Carol, Jr. 167 Riggs, Denise, Soph. 42, 179 Riggs, Rita, Soph. 179 Riley, Debra, Jr. 64, 167 Riley, Reta, Jr. 167 Riley, Vicki, Jr. 54, 167 Ritter, Elizabeth, Sr. 69, 71, 151 Roark, Teresa, Soph. 33, 179 Robards, Joel, Jr. 43, 167 Robb, Carolyn, Jr, 167 Robbins, Joe, Soph. 179 Robbins, Sheila, Sr. 151 Roberts, Patty, Jr. 13, 51, 58, 62, 167 Robinson, Anita, Soph. 179 Robinson, Barbara, Sr. 33, 71, 151 Robinson, Mark, Soph. 54, 179 Robison, Lova, Sr. 58, 62, 64, 151 Robles, Gloria, Jr. 167 Robles, Juanita, Jr. 45, 64, 167 Robsion, Rowena, Jr. 167 Rocha, Michael, Sr. 151 Rodiquez, Beatrice, Jr. 167 Rogers, Carolyn, Soph. 51 , 179 Rodgers, John, Sr. 67, 151 Rogers, Ruth, Jr. 61, 167 Rogers, Vivian, Soph. 179 Rodgriquez, Lewis, Sr. 151 Rollins, Cynthia, Soph. 179 Romberg, Michael, Soph. 56, 179 Romine, Ritchie, Soph. 39, 179 Rose, Donald, Jr. 21, 27, 167 Rose, Jerry, Jr. 167 Rosebrook, Collin, Jr, 37, 167 Ross, Joe, Jr. 167 Ross, Katherine, Sr. 151 Ross, Timothy, Soph. 179 Rowden, Janice, Soph. 32, 179 Rowden, Judy, Sr. 31, 32, 35, 36, 151 Rowland, Gayla, Soph. 179 Rowland, Terry, Jr. 41, 46, 167 Rozelle, Linda, Soph. 179 Rozelle, Sherri, Soph. 179 Runyan, Reba, Jr. 84, 167 Runyan, Evelyn, Sr. 33, 151 Rusche, Gary, Soph. 179 Rusche, Roger, Sr. 71, 151 Rusmisel, Karen, Soph. 179 Russell, Bill, Jr. 50, 167 Russell, Jane, Soph. 33, 179 Russell, James, Sr. 151 ,Rutherford, David, Sr. 13, 37, 135, 151 Rutter, Mona, Jr. 167 Ryals, Randal, Jr. 31, 40, 62, 63, 167 S Saffell, Valerie, Soph. 179 Sain, Barbara, Jr. 64, 167 Salazar, John, Sr. 151 Salazar, Tommy, Soph. 179 Salladay, Donda, Jr. 167 Sampson, Sherry, Sr. 65, 68, 151 Sanders, Darrell, Soph. 179 Sanders, Donald, Soph. 179 Sanders, Ronald, Jr. 37, 39, 167 Sandy, Theresa, Sr. 41, 43, 65, 151 Sonner, Brenda, Soph. 179 Savage, Linda, Soph. 180 Sawyer, Jerri, 152 Saylor, La Teresa, Jr. 33, 167 Scarbough, Vanessa, Jr, 32, 71, 167 Scharrish, Christian, Soph. 173 Schatz, Martha, Soph. 180 Schatz, Patty, Sr. 152 Scheulen, Billy, Sr. 69, 152 Schipper, Alice, 152 Schlittler, Michael, Sr. 41, 46, 152 Schmidt, Bob, Sr. 50, 152 Schnackenberg, Brenda, Soph. 180 Scllwabe, Connie, Soph. 180 Schweitzen, Karen, Jr, 167 Debbie, sf. 32, 40, 152, 153 Johnny, Soph. 180 Marilyn, Jr. 51, 168 Scott, Onida, Sr. 31, 36, 63, 152, 156 Rebecca, Soph. 180 Scribner, Carol, Soph. 42, 180 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scribner, Susan, Soph. 32, 46, 180 Seaman, Sheila, Sr. 53, 152 Self, Janie, Sr. 63, 152 Self, Porter, Soph. 180 Self, Rocky, Sr. 37, 152 Settlemires, Roger, Soph. 41, 46, 180 Sewell, Carol, Sr. 64, 152 Sewell, Phyllis, Jr. 33, 159, wa Sewell, Sherri, Soph. 180 Seying, Dennis, Jr. 168 Seymore, Tom, Soph. 180 Shahan, Sharon, Sr. 33, 38, 46, 47, 152 Shannon, Tonny, Jr. 42, 48, 168 Sharp, Bob, Jr. 43, 168 Sharp, Roger, Jr. 42, 168 Shaw, Crystal, Jr. 33, 41, 168 Shepard, Ramona, Jr, 32, 54, 168 Sheets, Sherry, Soph. 51, 180 Sherman, Marcia, Soph. 32, 180 Shipley, Gayla, Jr. 168 Shipley, Ronda, Jr. 42, 168 Shock, Harold, Jr. 168 Short, Michael, Jr. 50, 168 Short, Richard, Jr. 168 Shuffield, Pamela, Soph. 180 Simpkins, Scott, Sr. 152 Simpson, Sherryl, Jr. 168 Simon, Joe. Soph, 180 Simpson, Rose, Soph. 54, 180 Sink, Terry, Soph. 31, 180 Sloan, Judy, Sr. 32, 152 Smart, Bobby, Soph. 180 Smart, Jackie, Soph. 180 Smart, Ritchie, Sr. 37, 39, 159 Smith, Arthur, Sr. 37, 71, 152 Smith, Beverly, Sr. 152 Smith, Cathy, Sr. 42, 152 Smith, Jacqueline, Soph. 180 Smith, Jan, Sr. 152 Smith, Janice, Soph. 180 Smith, Kathryn, Jr, 47, 48, 168 Smith, Larry, Jr. 37, 39, 52, 65, 67, 168 Smith, Leroy, Jr. 168 Smith, Linda, Sr. 54, 68, 152 Smith, Linda, Jr. 32, 54,'58, 62, 168 Smith, Linda, Soph. 180 Smith, Mary, Sr. 152 Smith, Patsy, Sr. 65, 152 Smith, Phyllis, Sr. 152 Smith, Robert, Soph. 50, 180 Smith, Sharon, Sr. 152 Smith, Sharon, Soph. 180 Smith, Shirley, Soph. 180 Smith, Stephen, Sr. 152 Smith, Terry, Jr. 53, 168 Smith, Wanda, Sr. 65, 68, 152 Smyth, Deborah, Sr. 32, 42, 152 Sneed, Sherry, Soph. 180 Soules, Alanna, Sr. 19, 33, 47, 54, 152 Southerland, Frank, Soph. 180 Southerland, Linda, Sr. 50, 152 Spacek, Kent, Jr. 168 Spacek, Louis, Sr. 40, 153 V Spacek, Vickie, Soph. 180 Sparks, Theresa, Sr. 153 Speer, Marlin, Jr. 168 Speer, Marvin, Jr. 168 Spencer, Jackie, Sr. 64, 153 Spillman, Michael, Jr. 168 Spitler, Charles, Soph. 168 Vaughn, Linda, Jr. 168 Spradling, Ray, Sr. 153 Sprague, Jerry, Sr. 153 Springer, David, Sr. 153 Stacey, Christy, Sr. 153 Steele, Darla, Jr. 168 Steele, David, Jr. 168 Stelle, Jimmy, Soph. 180 Stelle, linda, Soph. 180 Steele, Rose, Soph. 180 Steele, Tami, Soph. 180 Stem, Cyndy, Sr. 33, 64, 153 Steen, Clyde, Jr. 71, 168 Stenson, Ricky, Jr. 168 Stepp, Susan, Sr. 33, 38, 47, 153 Stephens, Jr. 32, 64, 71, 168 Stevens, Betty, Jr. 168 Stephens, Regina, Soph. 180 Stephens, Richard, Soph. 180 Stevens Stevens, Retha, Sr. 153 , Sharon, Soph. 180 Juanita, Sr, 32, 25, 156 Wagner, Robert, S Stewart, Donna, Jr. 168 Stewart, Murlon, Soph. 180 Stewart, Ricky, Jr. 168 Stewart, Vickie, Soph. 180 Still, Sandra, Soph. 180 Stills, Jerry, Sr. 71, 153 ' Stimer, Cheryl, Soph. 180 Stinson, Mary, Soph. 59, 180 Stock, Dennis, Sr, 44, 52, 153 Stockton, Steve, Jr. 51, 168 Stone, Cathie, Soph. 180 Stone, Laura, Soph. 180 Storey, Debra, Soph. 180 Storm, Jimmy, Soph. 180 Story, Terry, Sr. 153 Stouder, Roy, Jr. 168 Stout, Karen, Jr. 168 Sturley, Steiskal David, Jr. 168 , David, Sr. 153 Sullivan, Janet, Jr. 71, 168 Sullivan, Jimmy, Soph. 180 Sullivan, Richard, Jr. 168 Sutterfield, Dorothy, Soph. 180 Sutherlin, Patrick, Jr. 168 Swafford, Don, Sr. 22, 31, 36, 39, Swift, Sharon, Jr. 40, 47, 168 Swindler, Pat, Sr. 153 Szczepka, Helen, Sr. 153 , Leonard, Soph. 180 Thomas T Tannehill, Judy, Jr. 168 Tate, Ja mes, Jr. 168 Taylor, Brenda, Jr. 168 Taylor, June, Soph. 180 Taylor, Sandra, Sr. 46, 47, 51, 153 Tegmyer, Mike, Soph. 180 Tener, Mike, Sr. 153 Terell, Kenneth, Sr. 153 Terral, Sam, Soph. 180 Terrill, Marquita, Sr. 154 Terry, Monte, Sr. 154 Thomas, Carol, Sr. 32, 154 Thomas, Carolyn, Soph. 180 Thomas, Danny, Sr. 154 Thomas, Soph. 180 Thomas Pam, Jr. 61, 168 Thompson, Kenneth, Jr. 168 Thompson, Sharon, Jr. 168 Toney, Leon, Soph. 180 Threet, Cindy, Sr. 32, 47, 154 Timberman, Charles, Jr. 168 Tinder, Jeft, Jr, 43, 168 Tolbert, Barbara, Sr. 67, 154 Tolbert, Michael, Jr. 168 Tolle, Wayne, Sr. 10, 135, 154 Tomlinson, Linda, Sr. 154 Tomlinson, Tommy, Sr. 154 Travis, Vikki, Soph. 180 Trantham, Loyd, Jr, 50, 168 Trobaugh, Linda, Sr. 65, 154 Trobaugh, Paul, Jr. 168 Troxell, Brenda, Jr. 168 Tucker, Clay, Jr. 168 45, 74, 153, 156 Index Tucker, Eddie, Sr. 154 Tucker, Freddie, Sr. 50, 154 Trumbly, Steve, Sr. 69, 154 Turner, Eddie, Jr, 168 Turnpaugh, Patty, Sr. 154 Valentine, Ricky, Jr. 168 Vanderburg, Mike, Soph. 181 Van Valkenburg, Bob, Sr. 154 Van Valkenburg, Paula, Soph. 32, 181 Vargas, Volora, Sr. 155 Vasquez, Juanita, Jr, 31, 33, 58, 59, 62, 168 Vaughn, Vickie, Jr. 65, 168 Vawter, Bill, Soph. 181 Vawter, Dianna, Sr. 155 Venable, Rodney, Soph. 181 Ventures, Linda, Soph. 20, 49, 181 Verge, Virginia, Soph. 181 Vermillion, John, Soph. 181 Vermillion, Murel, Soph. 42, 181 Verser, Cynthia, Jr. 168 Verinck, Shirley, Sr. 41, 46, 155 Vesta, Carla, Soph. 58, 59, 62, 181 Vick, Jack, Sr. 155 Vick, Janet, Soph. 181 Vickery, Janie, Sr. 65, 68, 155 Vietta, Dee, Sr. 19, 43, 64, 155 Vietta, Janet, Jr. 71, 168 Vines, linda, Sr. 155 Vines, Sandra, Jr. 168 W -'1 in Whitfield, Dona, Sr. 155 Whitley, Linda, Sr. 155 Whiton, Charles, Soph. 71, 181 Whitney, Peggy, Soph. 59, 181 Whittit, Evelyn, Soph. 181 Whittit, Timonthy, Jr. 69, 169 Whitworth, Glenda, Soph. 181 Whotford, Debra, Soph. 181 Wieneke, Jo Ellen, Soph. 181 Wigley, Fred, Sr. 155 Wilds, Rita, Jr. 169 Wilkerson, Czthy, Soph. 181 Wilkerson, Ladena, Jr. 169 Willard, David, Jr. 169 Willeford, Carol, Jr. 169 Williams, Bobby, Soph. 181 Willaims, Cynthia, Jr. 64, 169 Williams, Debra, Soph. 33, 181 Williams, Debra, Soph. 181 Williams, Jimmy, Sr. 156 Williams, Jo, Soph, 65, 181 Williams Lia Soph. 181 Williams Williams, Rhonda, Soph. 50, 181 Williams, Robert, Soph. 40, 181 Willite, Jeanise, Soph. 181 Wilmot, Delbert, Soph. 181 f Puffy, 29, 31, 33, 34, 36, 8 Wilson, Catherine, Soph. 181 Wilson, Cynthia, Sr. 32, 35, 36, 156 Wilson, Donald, Jr. 50, 169 Wilson, Mark, Sr. 9, 39, 156 Wilson, Velma, Sr. 51, 69, 71, 156 Wingo, Paul, Jr. 169 Winkle, Waddle, Bill, Soph. 181 Waddle, Terri, Sr. Waddel, Brian, Jr. Wade, Carrol, Sr. Wade, Dennis, Jr. Wadkins, Carolyn, Waggoner, Janice, Wahkahguah, Joe 155 19, 168 155 168. Soph. 181 Soph. 32, 181 oph. 181 I, Jr. 169 Wainscott, Ruby, Sr. 155 Winnard, Fred,Sr, 15, 36, 37, 154 Wise, Marilyn, Soph. 181 Wise, Rex, Soph. 181 Wise, Tommy, Soph. 181 Witsher, Sherry, Soph. 181 Wixom, Charla, Soph. 181 Wixom, LaVonna, Sr. 156 Wood, Barbara, Jr. 169 Wakefield, Pam, Jr. 169 Woldon, Kenneth, Soph. 181 Woldon, Richard, Jr. 169 Waldrop, George, Jr. 69, 71, 169 Walken, Joe, Soph. 181 Walker, John, Sop. 181 Walker, Kathy, Sr. 155 Wood, Leonard, Sr. 156 Wood, Melinda, Jr. 71, 169 Wood, Velta, Jr. 42, 169 Woodall, Donald, Soph. 181 Woodrow, Linda, Jr. 169 Woods, Carolyn, Woodring, Terry, Sr. 156 Soph. 181 Wooliver, Danny, Jr. 167 Wooliver, Debra, Soph. 181 Walker, Kathy, Soph. 181 Wall, Karen, Jr. 58, 62, 169 Wall, Marcia, Soph. 181 Wallace, Jacqulyn, Sr. 25, 32, 155 Wallace, Patricia, Jr. 169 Walley, Lahoma, Sr. 68, 155 Wallis, Carolyn, Soph. 20, 31, 181 Walls, Donna, Sr. 41, 71, 155 Walser, Debra, Sr. 155 Walton, Billy, Sr. 155 Ward, Bobby, Sr. 31, 37, 80 155 Word, Brenda, Sr. 62, 155 Ward, Gary, Jr. 169 Wardrop, Debra, Soph. 181 Warren, Steve, Jr. 169 Washburn, Sr. 37, 39, 155 Washington, Ricky, Soph. 181 Waters, Boyd, Soph. 181 Watson, David, Jr. 71, 169 Watson, Tersea, Soph. 181 Wauters, Kim, Jr. 169 Webb, Donna, Jr. 32, 169 Webb, Larry, Sr. 52, 69, 71, 155 Webb, Pat, Sr. 10, 155 Webb, Ricky, Soph, 71, 181 Weeks, Danny, Sr. 50, 155 Weirick, Rodney, Jr. 41, 43, 169 Welborn, Steve, Sr. 61, 155 Wellington, Mary, Soph. 51, 181 Wells, Joe, Soph. 181 Welton, Sharon, Jr. 169 I Westfall, Scott, Soph. 181 Whalen, Patty, Soph. 41, 71, 181 White, Charles H., Sr. 43, 155 White, Chuck, Sr. 41, 155 White, Glynis, Jr. 42, 169 White, Jimmy, Sr. 41, 155 White, Rocky, Soph. 50, 181 White,Teresa, Sr. 61, 62, 71, 155 White, William, Soph. 181 Wooten, Darlene, Soph, 32, 40, 181 Word, Donald, Soph. 181 Word, Ronnie, Soph. 181 Workman, David, Soph. 71, 181 Workman, Eddie, Sr. 36, 37, 39, 52, 82, 154 Worley, John, Sr. 42, 48, 156 Wortham, Wesley, Soph. 181 Wright, Lynn, Sr. 156 Wyatt, Sloma, Soph. 33, 156 Wytch, Tommy, Soph. 181 Wyth, Geraldine, Jr. 53, 63, 169 Wythe, Linda, Sr. 156 Y Yandell, Ardie, Soph. 181 Yandell, Donnie, Jr. 167 Yandell, Ronnie, Jr. 50, 167 Yeaman, Nancy, Sr. 33, 56, 64, 65, 156 York, Jodie, Soph. 181 York, Gary, Sr. 7, 71, 154 York, Marya, Soph. 181 York, Phillip, Jr. 52, 169 Young, Barry, Jr. 169 Young, Lawanda, Soph. 40, 181 Young, Mary, Jr. 169 Young, Nancy, Soph. 181 Young, Sandra, Soph. 54, 181 Z Zahourek, Mark, Soph. 181 Zander, Merle, Sr. 156 Zander, Virginia, Soph. 181 Zimmerman, Terry, Soph. 51, 181 19 Wedding ll DeWAYNE CRITCHFIELD PHOTOGRAPHY For All Your Photogrophy Needs Poriraiis Sp I O 843-I420 ll57 N. W. 89 1 fi. lif X1 I a X 4 ,,.,.M,m-is-5-v ' .. K - ,ljvf SPOT DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT Big Triple Declcers Ancl Delicious Bar-B-Que 2703 S. Wesfern ,. S Sherry Raasch and Sheri Jones look over The wide seleclion of dec- orafive arrangemenls for a gif?-af Tiffany's of course. for 'rhe best Because We're New, We'Il SAVE You. QE X Ag Y Y Prescriphons, Aufo Tags. i, f iixd. l And Beaufy Supplies rwxlxullll , Fw A uifkli In lv J 4628 S. Pennsylvania 68l-5305 ' A. l Vx J, gr Flowers N 81 Cm? X, Um Pnl -F ' Y 'ff The Forward Loolc ln Men's Fashion xi i umiflillllgi 230 Wes? Commerce Phone 232-96ll 5030 Norih May Phone 946-4469 Congrafulafions Seniors '7 I From 3-D ATHLETICS f ' 196 Images which were only gslfjiadov an few monihs ago have become realiiige Ihai linger and are ere Ihe gear has passe I Q so quickly ii seemsi andfl have gei Io aicor Io find myself I I A Io know only me Q for I am Irulg U Ihai- indivisible eniiigi I am ONE. 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