Altus Senior High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Altus, OK)

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LANGUAGE ARTS Four major languages read, spoken, written at AHS ENGLISh III is both literature and grammar. Darryl Cope, confers wttb Mrs. Clarence Rodgers, instructor, on an assignment. DRAWINGS and models by students in English II study of A Tale of Two Cities' are examined by Robert Hickerson and Ronnie Dorsey. LIBRARY SCIENCE senior Kent Woolums stamps Carol Wallace's reading choice. Kent s library credit will provide many job opportunities. FORTY MODERN language students can use the AHS language lab simultaneously, working together or independently.

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JANICE DUNCAN, in left foreground, opposite page , Bar- bara Smith and Tamara Marts check answers as Mrs. Kester Lackey fills in psychology test blanks. SLIDE RULE techniques are demonstrated by Gary Don Hardy, left, as junior classmates. Debte Chapman, looks on in math lab. Altus students often win top three places in slide rule contests. MICROSCOPIC studies fascinate science-minded sophomore biologist, Mike Farley, center below, as he observes bacterial chain reactions. Mike is a member of an all-boy section. ARRIVING AN HOUR EARLY each Tues- day or Thursday was no chore for a volun- teer class of juniors who agreed to meet at 7:30 a.m. in order to study basic computer work. Volunteer teacher Mr. Earl Newberry, left above, works with Linda Lees. Gary Jones. Paul Doughty and George Ellis discuss projects. CHEMISTRY II students Kerry Larma, standing, and Lloyd Lowe hope to equal the record of advanced chemistry students of last year in earning college entrance hours. Both plan science-based careers. AMERICAN HISTORY students Tommy Slane, Gayle Sellers, Bruce Creed, Brenda Wil- son, Cherri McFarland, and Larry Green vol- unteered for debate team duty on the Viet Nam crisis. They spent weeks in reading and research for the project. 11

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CHAUCER MAY BE turning in his grave, but English IV students lack Fancher, Diana Lapp and loe Mason portrayed Canterbury Tales' characters as What's My Line panelists. AMERICA'S YOUNGEST Congressman, Hon. led lohnson, lr.. holds a press interview for Journalism I students. In foreground are Gary Blevins and Louanna Law. SIX WEEKS tests in Speech classes often are demonstrations. Chad Iones got an A with his lightning fast explanation of how a frying chicken should be prepared. Broadened scope of the National Defense Education Act makes possible acquisition of additional equipment for modern language and library pur- chases for English, for school libraries, and for geography and economics. Title III macching funds already have been utilized for the installation of language and mathematics laboratories and Chemistry II and physics equip- ment usually found only in large university departments. Renewed emphasis locally and nationally will be on language arts during the latter sixties. 13