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

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CHANGING CAMPUS Park-like landscaping background for buildings Summer, fall, winter and spring bring climatic changes to the 50-acre AHS campus, but the real campus, that of more than 900 persons, changes with each hour. Because The collegiate style grounds are spacious, students have favorite spots where they meet friends before and after school, or during the hurried moments between class changes. To each, the area has special and personal memories. -as-..-5 K ,H 4, .1 , x PATIO AREA is first stop for hundreds each morning to catch up on what was gt S LW . f seen and done since the last bell of yesterday. HOW TO change classes and arrive on time is an art AHS students learn long before they go to college. l SPECIAL PURPOSE Music Education, housing vocal music and band, and Vocational Education housing agriculture, shop, vocational carpentry and vocational auto mechanics face across Bulldog Lane.

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ACTIVITIES Student memorials add beaut , usefulness For more Than Three decades Altus Senior Classes have dedicated their class funds To a memorial for Their school. Among These are campus landscaping, sidewalks, patios, campus benches, stage lights, chandeliers, mosaics murals and inter-communication I I systems. NEWEST MEMORIAL, the Bulletin Board gift of Class of 1968 is consulted by David Schultz, senior and Scott Brantley, sophomore, CLASS OF 1969 officers, Scott Whiteside, president, Mark Snell, vice-president, and Jeanne Bennett, secretary-treasurer, stand beneath The Venetian glass memorial of the Class of l959 as they discuss 1969 suggestions. PHYSICS TEACHER Mr. Herman Babb and his students enioy gag reaction of students during luncheon period before the Putnam City West and Altus game. Called the Bulldog Spirit Re-Charger, students were given a mild electric shock when they touched the magic button. 'I6