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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

altus high school altus, Oklahoma volume 40 published by yearbook staff editor ginger tyree managing editor susan sifford kllddg 2 We’re all alike... in different ways Difference, according to Web- ster is unalikeness. Difference according to Altus High is people and ideals. A totally unique world was waiting to be discovered by this year's students. As unalike as we may seem it's true that each of us is here with the same goal in mind. We each wish to become useful citizens in a world where so much needs to be accomplished. We will one day go our separate ways and will set examples to each individual we contact. The knowledge we gain while students of Altus High will greatly benefit in our future years. Donne once said, All mankind is of one author, and one volume . That applies to us. We all love, nate. want. give, laugh, cry. We're really not quite so different are we? WITH SOME PAINT, paper, school spirit, and a touch of magic, Melba Cross successfully turns her bug'' into a Bulldog. FOUR WOMEN'S LIBBERS. Glenda Hill. Jeri Foley. Paula Gibson, and Sallie Royal prove that they can be as tough as men on the basketball court. WHY WASTE the water? Bob Conger tries his luck at trout fishing in the pond behind the high school. REGGIE ALLEN. Rory Lindgrin, Linda Hawk- ins and Sylvia Fisher are about to enjoy a different sort of meal popular with the stu- dents. tacos. 4 IF NOT for unsung heros such as Mark Hyde, the foot- ball players might have some difficult times ' making it.” Mark, who is a sophomore football manager, proved that no mattei what size the job. he can handle it. GLENNA JACKSON and Marla Hoeckendorf discuss whether or not they should inform Kurt Barefoot that three's a crowd before Diann McMahan and David Glass do. COUNTING THE PROFITS at the annual slave sale are Larry McLaughlin and Mike Salmon. KEEPING UP with the differences in fash- ions is Vickie Allen. Actually this was an- other one of the psychology club’s ex- periments. 5 VICA CLUB members took as their responsibility the care and feeding of Altus Bulldog fans. Senior Johnny Moore offers a good deal on a scrumptuous hot dog. SOPHOMORES J.J. SNELL. Monica Everett and Jeff Ottman dis- cover a different view of things. BEFORE A VARSITY CHOIR concert. Jeff Davis displays a bit of inside information concerning choir uniforms. 7 MATCHING THE Football player to nis baby picture is one of the Spirit Week Activities. Terry Bailey, sophomore, and Mike Weyer. junior, have no trouble identifying Jay Holman. FRENCH CLUB officers Jill Hooton. Vicki Jordan, and Laura Frazier meet before school to plan club activities. One ac- tivity was sponsoring a Taiwanese orpnan. PEP CLUB girls love the Bull- dogs and the yearbook photog- rapher. They will be glad to see they made the yearbook. CINDY ROLLER S furry friend gets attention from Gene Summerlin. Bill Billman. Joan Lindsey and Donna Bar- nes. Any diversion helps to pass the time waiting for school to begin each morning. People with like Interests combine to form the clubs and organizations at Altus High School. Belonging to a group and sharing an identity is an important part of life and growing up. All types of groups to suit almost any individual is available if the student will take the opportunity to join. 11 Spanish Club enjoys skits by members Mrs. Bob Rooker and Mrs. Doro- thy Ewing, instructors of the first and second year Spanish courses, sponsor the Spanish Club. Rules for meetings specify that all discussions of business be car- ried on in Spanish. The club meets once a month and various stu- dents give the program. After the business meeting and program are finished, refreshments are served by a specially appointed committee. The main goal of the club is to acquaint members with the language and to improve con- versational Spanish. Meetings are held on Wednesdays once a month. First year Spanish Club members are initiated during the Christmas meeting. This club is open to everyone enrolled in a Spanish class and enjoys the Spanish dialect. This year the club has several members who nave already completed two years of Spanish, but desire to expand their knowledge. SHOWING THAT Spanish Club is not all business, three members. Carol Cheney. Juanita Guajardo, and Charlotte Daven- port portray Three Blind Mice as enter- tainment for one of their monthly meet- ings. Various students from classes enjoy giving skits to arouse humor of all members and guests. 12-Spanish Club r SPANISH CLUB officers are Pam White, secretary; Robin Shadid. treasurer; Jackie Thagg- ard. song leader; Annette Steidley, reporter; Jamie Newton, vice-president and Lisa Garnett, president. (ROW 1) Theondrus Simmons. Nancy Adams. Lori Elliott. Tanya Tock. Martha Carraway. Robin Shadid. Shelley Briscoe (ROW 2) Charlotte Davenport. Diana Kuhlman. Carol Cheney. Angela Jackson. Annette Steidley. Frances Samdon. Debbie Blackwell Mar.eta Alfarez Vanessa Jones. (ROW 3) Sherry Lassiter. Debbie Newman. Margaret Howard. Terne Evans. Sue Howard. Dora Ortega Pam White Linda Barker. Harold Taylor. (ROW 4) Gma Shafer. Melanie Brown. Teresa Duckett. Cindy Morris. Lyndia Stoneburner Liz Powers Mary Hurst D Anne Abernathy. Mike Blomen. D.ann McMahan. (ROW 5) Cheryl Johnstonbaugh. Jackie Thaggard. Cathy Logsdon. Gail Snodgrass. Glenna Jackson. Jamie Newton. Ricky Hans. Darla McClure. Linda Burns, and Marvin Morgan. (ROW 1) Debi Hall. Gail Privett. Sharon Weems. Annette Brownell. Ruth Ann Sadler. Robin Downey. (ROW 2) Susie Smith. Beverly Bl- ount. Debbie Musgrave. Lou Anne Oglethorpe. Michelle Wimberley. Kathrina Small. Barbara Huffer. Pam Woods. Denise Manley. (ROW ♦ C,n . c0, Cmdy Herring. Jana Kirk. Treva Burke. Cindy Schlosser. Cindy Fox. Olga Barrera. Debbie Martinez. (ROW 4) Ryan Pro- cter DiAlma Florez. Wallace Franklin. Janie Abernathy. Keith Proctor. Lee Ann Riggert. Mark Crawford. Paula Ballew. (ROW 5) Jean Parks. Glenn Snodgrass. Melodye Gregg. Diann Shircliff. Sherry Lane. Jim Hanks. Kerry Baker. David Whitlock, and Skipper Cox. ANNETTE STEIDLY ATTENDANT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Steidly Viva la Reina Lisa Garnett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Garnett SHELLEY BRISCOE ATTENDANT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Briscoe 14-Spanish Club Francoise Belle Debi Elliott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Elliott. Jr. CINDY ROLLER ATTENDANT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave R. Griffith AMI FUCHS ATTENDANT daughter of Maj. and Mrs. J.E. Fuchs French Club-15 MEMBERS OF the French Club are Cindy Roller. D Ann Dollins. Cindy Moore, and Susan Payne. (ROW 2) Ami Fuchs. Debi Elliott. Melanie Patterson, and Debbie Stewart. (ROW 3) Patricia Sifford. Mary Blonien. Teresa Payne, and Ranee Raba- lais. (ROW 4) Judy Barefoot. Connie Chumley, Robbie Tipton, and Sandra Mobley. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS AND members of the French Club are Sabrina Duvall. Ramona Myers, and Cathy DiGiacoma. (ROW 2) David Craig, reporter; Cindy Church. Veronica Martin. Laura Frazier, president: Cheryl Byrd. (ROW 3) Donna Townzen. Jill Hoo- ton. secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Burnes. and Vickie Jordan, vice-president. (ROW 4) Cathy Breininger. Don Fornell. John Stoddard. Israel Guajardo. John Avant. Lynette Rose, and Becky Rose. DECA students earn while they learn GEORGIANNA RAY. senior, works for her father. Blonnie Ray. at the Sagamar restau- rant. Usual after school coffee customers are Altus wrestling coaches. Fred Stafford. Jack Diltz and Mark McCracken. MR. CARL FISH, manager of the C.R. An- thony store in Bunker Hill discusses window display items for the January white sale with Distributive Education students Bill Doresey. junior, and Mary Anderson, senior. Many Altus merchants have realized the value of having an AHS DECA student in their employee. DECA-17 DECA hosts unique seminar for retailers Former Distributive Education Clubs of America hosted a get- acquainted party for new mem- bers in September. Distributive Education Clubs of America Altus Chapter also spon- sored a special seminar for store owners and employees concerning retail shoplifting. Mr. Roy Peters of the Marketing Institute Division of Distributive Education conducted the seminar. The Altus Chapter made a survey to enable local business firms to serve the customers of this com- munity better. Distributive Education Clubs of America members became in- volved in operation Santa Claus, taking up a collection of toys and money for the needy. Distributive Education Clubs of America Altus Chapter attended a conference held at Tulsa for the training of district officers. 1. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION students en- rolled for the second year of class are (ROW 1) Val Funk. Deborrah Castle. Bill Doresey, Debbie Nall. Jeanne Graham. Carla Dziu- banek. (ROW 2) Jimmy Haas. Patti Scoggin. Tommy Collier. Ilona Moody. Alan O'Steen and Patti Ford. 2. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION students enrolled for the third year of class are (ROW 1) Georgianna Ray. Mary Anderson. (ROW 2) Debbie Stoner. Sheila Childs. Jim Vickers. Eric Robertson, and Greg Blonien. 18-DECA DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION stu- dents enrolled for the second year of class are (ROW 1) Cabrina Saker. Robin Killam. (ROW 2) Tanya Tock. Roger Owens. Louise McKain, Beverly Luebking. (ROW 3) Tommy Brown. Roger Steven- son. Marcus Wright. Roger Mansel. (ROW 4) Debbie Shotts. Mr. Ralph Gall. Distributive Education Clubs of America Advisor and Sharon Vickers. THE CLASS officers planning the events for the year are Nancy Adams. Chaplin; Mary Anderson, historian; Shar- on Vickers, president; Shelia Childs, sec- retary; Jim Vickers, treasurer; and Son- ny Lopez, parliamentarian. NOT SHOWN is Debbie Shotts. editor promotion man- ager; and Georigianna Ray. vice presi- dent. DECA-19 Sharon Vickers attendant daughter ot Sgt. and Mrs. James Vickers attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Graham 20-DECA Sweetheart Mary Anderson daughter of M Sgt. and Mrs. F.M. Anderson Sweetheart Vickie Morehead daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morehead Beverly Kincannon attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kincannon Saundra Barton attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Barton VICA-21 Members build houses; overhaul autos The Altus chapter of the Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica (VICA) is made up of students enrolled in vocational auto me- chanics and vocational carpentary classes. Students enrolled in Mr. Robert Killebrew's class this year are receiving the experience of build- ing two houses. House construc- tion has become an annual pro- ject every year. Each house is completely finished with a turn key job. Under the direction of Mr. Ray Vinyard. Altus High School auto mechanics instructor, vocational students are guided in completing one or two major overhauls. Graduates are adequately trained to begin an immediate future in mechanics or to attend a tech- nical college. One of the main functions of VICA is to promote leadership and speaking ability. OFFICERS FOR VICA this year are Johnnie Moore, president; Glen Goforth, vice- president; Rick Wallace, parliamentarian: Bobby Sirmons. treasurer. Brad Booker. Chaplin and Danny Pohling, historian. The officers helped the sponsors plan programs, out-of-town trips and helped make arrangements for the spring VICA banquet when the queen was crowned. 22-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America MEMBERS IN THE AUTO ME- CHANICS afternoon classes are (ROW 1) Dallas Boswell, reporter; Paul Anderson. Den- nis Weyer. Robert Hicks and Clay Thompson. (ROW 2) Rick Mennes. Chaplin; Mike Carter. Gary Appleton, treasurer; Earl Riggs and Doug Phillips. Mem- bers in the carpentry classes are (ROW 3) Johnnie Moore. Phil Rodricuze. Bobby Sir- mons. Ronnie Roberson. Den- nis Moore. (ROW 4) Billy Wil- liams. parliamentarian; Glenn Goforth. Carl Stewart. David Clements, president; and James Powers, vice-president. H 1 1 1 WKM I MEMBERS FROM THE MORN- ING AUTO MECHANICS are (ROW 1) Tony Duncan. Kenny Marsh, Roy Roma, parliamen- tarian; Rick Wallace. Brad Booker. Larry Caster. Mike Lubeking. vice-president (ROW 2) David Welch. Willis Camp- bell. David Richardson. Terry Harris. Kenneth Wright, treas- urer; Reno Rowselle and Tony Haferland. Members from the morning carpentry classes are (ROW 3) Donny Paterson. Jeff Osborne. Walter Fields, secretary; Randy Briscoe. Al- ton High. Chaplin; Roger Shaw; (ROW 4) Kenneth Burris. Danny Poling. John Carruthers. re- porter; James Powell. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America-23 Experience gained in Varsity Choir prov ides know how for future professionals This has been a fruitful year for Altus High School's vocal music department. Under the leadership of Mr. Kenneth Cox. the Sopho- more Girls' Glee, Men's Glee. Mixed Chorus and Varsity Choir pre- sented spring and fall concerts as well as numerous assemblies for the student body. The Varsity Choir appeared in new uniforms with blazers fur- nished by Mr. Clifford Peterson, superintendant All members participated in the citrus fruit sales. The total sales was approximately $9.000, and the top sellers were Kathy Linimon, Patricia Sifford and Mark Hyde. Selected to the All-State Chorus are Margy Freeman, Ginger Tyree. Jan Gilmore. Randy Chapman. Mike Clancy and Bob Conger. Many of the students in vocal music participated in the All- School production, The Sound of Music” and a Christmas opera. Amahl and the Night Visitors. Seniors in Varsity Choir sang for graduation, their final activity this year. Varsity Choir officers include Donald Rice, president; David Stull, vice-president; Ann Mock, secre- tary; Mike Johnson, Jan Gilmore and Terry Bailey, class representa- tives. Members of the 1973 Varsity Choir are (ROW 1) Ellen Dial. Jay Martin. Vickie Doyel. Lisa Garnett. Terry Bailey. Mark Craven. Ann Mock, Paul Byrd. Betsy Snell. Donna Townzen, Don Fornel. Sally Parker. Cheryl Byrd. Steven Paul. Kathy Linimon. Michael Clancy. Angela Jackson. Dave Gardner. Laura Frazier. Jackie Stockton. Cindy Talley. Diane Smith. Tom Buchanan. Phillip Gregory, Wren Hicks. Tonia Weber. Bob Conger. David Stull. (ROW 2) Byran Black- well, Vicki Jordan, Randy Chapman. Leah Lamar. David Willey. Ella Mae Allen. Glenn Myatt. Teresa Oden. Margy Freeman, Joe Weaver. Doug Koontz, Danny Byram. Jackie Thaggard. Mr. Kenneth Cox. Teri Smith. Mike Johnson. Jan Gilmore. Ginger Tyree. Scott Castle. Amy Mitchell. Harold Taylor. (ROW 3) Rex Stewart. Jeff Davis. Jacky Caster. Paul Gregg and David Byram. Varsity Choir-25 Combined men’s voices produce harmonious music MEMBERS OF Men’s Var- sity Chorus are (ROW 1) Joe Hayes. Steve Rowland. Danny Ewing, Randy Jack- son. Stan Hix. Phillip Greg- ory, Mark Hyde, Michael Clancy. Steve Paul. Jay Martin. Bryan Blackwell. David Willey (ROW 2) Glenn Myatt, Joe Weaver. Mark Craven. Paul Byrd. Kent Cotney. Mr. Kenneth Cox. Harold Taylor. Bob Conger. Terry Bailey. Dave Gardner. Danny Byram. Tom Buchan- an. Don Fornal. Doyle Brew- er (ROW 3) Rex Stewart. David Stull. Randell. Chap- man. Jeff Davis. Jacky Cas- ter. Mike Johnson. Paul Gregg. David Byram. Doug Koontz 26-Vocal Music Girl’s Glee; a time to learn, sing, enjoy, remember (ROW 1) Yvonne Day. Gail Privett. Marilyn Rismger. Linda Shaffer. Kim Kizziar. Pam Fisher. Mary Buck. (ROW 2) Michele Wim- berly. Dana Eichholz. Linda Burnes. Diane Holder. Monica Everett. Jan Jones. Rhonda Collins. Patricia Rainwater. Gail Ballard. Beverly Castle. Kathy Grigsby. Barbara Gar- rison. (ROW 3) Mr. Kenneth Cox. Sondra Johnson. Fonda Curran. Ami Fuchs. Trisha Lowder, Edna Dakil. Ruth Ann Sadler. Char- lene Watkins. Marty Barton. Sherry Hoover. Cindy Dodson. Jackie Brandon. Sherree Dziubanek. Patty Gilbert. Vicki Frost. Vicki Goodin. Kathy Bufkin. (ROW 4) Olga Bar- rera. Jerri Olson. Sharmon Vickers. Susie Smith. Yolonda Howard. Doreen Payne. Lou Anne Oglethorpe. Joanne Schefers, Cathy Calvert. Beverly Milton. Jean Parks. Carol Berry. Vicki Burk. Marieta Alferez, Debbie Moore. (ROW 5) Robin Osborn. Beverly Van Cleave. Carolyn Green. Gay Holley. Cindy Moore. D'Ann Dollins. Diana Nichols. Sharon Kress. Jill McLeod. Mary Blonien, Cindy Herring. Jana Kirk. Cindy Schlosser. Wanda Robertson. Linda Busby. Pam Woods. Janie Abernathy. (ROW 6) Stacy Ko- waleski. Sabrina Duvall, Sharon Spann. Sherrie Kirby. Rita Marlow. Karen Peters. Debbie Watson. Carol Bayless. Kim Ward, Debbie Musgrave. Barbara Perry. Dona Byers. Patricia Sifford. Liana Dake. Theresa Featherston. Kayla Terry. o o CD c ( o' N ''si Jackie Thaggard attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thaggard Ann Mock attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mock Margy Freeman Varsity Choir Queen daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Perry Freeman 28-Varsity Choir David Byram Varsity Choir King son of Chaplin Major and Mrs. David P. Byram I r David Stull escort son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stull Doug Koontz escort son of Mr. and Mrs. Trent Koontz Varsity Choir-29 OIPA meet highlights FJA year Future Journalists of Ameri- ca Alpha Chapter is composed of students enrolled in television, yearbook and journalism. These students also participate in radio broadcasting to complete a well- rounded knowledge of many forms of communication. Mrs. Ruth Ferris and Mrs. Susan Sif- ford are sponsors. Club meetings were the source of much diversified learning and entertainment. Mr. Howard King spoke on public relations at the first meeting of the year. Other speakers included Mr. Bob Gil- more, publisher of the ALTUS TIMES-DEMOCRAT, and Mr. Clif- ford Peterson, superintendant of schools. Social events of the year in- cluded a halloween party, a skat- ing party and a formal covered dish dinner. Several pizza parties were also held. Club officers for the 1972-73 year were Glenn Shaffer, presi- dent. Ginger Tyree, vice-presi- dent, Sandy Mitchell, secretary, and Tonia Weber, treasurer. FUTURE JOURNALISTS OF AMERICA mem- bers are: (ROW 1) Cheryl Byrd. Cheryl Johnstonbaugh. Glenn Shaffer. Cathy Logsdon. Ginger Tyree. Kelly Allen. Mary Hurst. Mrs. Ruth Ferris. Eddie Weaver. (ROW 2) Ricky Hans. Yvonne Beasley. Bill Billman. Patti Stevens. Dean Woodard and Donald Rice. 30-Future Journalists of America MR. CLIFFORD PETERSON and Annette Steidley chat after a meeting of FJA at the Board of Education. PART OF THE FUN of OIPA meetings is the bus ride to Norman and back. And if you plan just right, you may be able to work in a football game against Lawton Ike on your way home! THE YEARBOOK CRITIQUE made interest- ing reading at the OIPA assembly in Norm- an. Robin Frazier. Tonia Weber. Ginger Tyree, and Gene Paul Ray go over remarks and ratings in the official report booklet. Staff members learned to avoid mistakes by studying critiques of previous BULL- DOGS Future Journalists of America-31 GINGER TYREE, senior, was selected as editor of the 1973 Bulldog by Mrs. Susan Sifford. managing editor. Gin- ger attended the Oklahoma Interscho- lastic Press Associations yearbook seminar this past summer at the Un- iversity of Oklahoma in Norman. She is an outstanding Varsity Choir member and is a member of the All-State Chorus. She has been consistently listed on the honor roll and plans to attend the Un- iversity of Oklahoma after graduation. To remain a member of the Bulldog yearbook staff a stu- dent must have loyalty, integ- rity and above all courage. To publish a plus 200 page book each year requires much more time than is allowed dur- ing the school day therefore students are needed many times after school and on weekends. The end result of this extra time spent makes it all worth- while. Others on the staff besides Ginger Tyree, editor, are sec- tional editors Susan Ballew. Linda Scoggin. Cathy Logsdon. Debbie Dasbach and Jill Hooton. PIZZA AND YEARBOOK STAFF became synonymous this year. Many times after working late at night staff members finished the evening with pizza at the Pizza Hut. Enjoying the American-ltalian favorite at the staff school Christmas party are Glenna Jackson. Cathy Logsdon. Mary Hurst. Mary Anderson. Robin Frazier and Linda Scoggin. 32-Yearbook THERE S ONE in every group and the yearbook photographer. Glenn Myatt is no exception when it comes to clown- ing around. Glenn became very pro- ficient in the dark room. TO STAY ON the yearbook staff this year and really become involved, staff members just had to like pizza or starve! No one fell by the wayside and everyone enjoyed the Christ- mas party. There always seems to be lists of Small. Medium and Large, pepperoni. ham- burger. cheese and sausage on the bulletin board and the faithful number 482-4497. In picture one are Debbie Dasbach. Susan Ballew. Terri Neuman and Gerry Dameron who must have a cheese pizza. In picture two Vicki Doyel watches Ginger Tyree dig in while Jill Hooton sips on her coke but the cameraman doesn't surprise Terri Filbeck. In picture three Lori Elliott. Cheryl Terry and Tonia Weber don't hisitate but Gail Privett. being a sophomore is a little more cautious. Yearbook-33 Collar keeps students informed Members of the Collar Staff uncover the latest scoop.'' With the leadership of their sponsor. Mrs. Susan Sifford. the reporters are taught to follow their noses for news. As any staff member can tell, there is more to gathering the news than following their noses. One must have the ability to find. who. what, where, when and why about his article. The Staff’s work is published free in THE COLLAR, supplement to the ALTUS TIMES-DEMOCRAT each Tuesday. Through class room and actual experi- ence and training, students receive a firm foundation of the background necessary to be jounalists and awake citizens. Busy at work is this year's editor of the Collar. Glenn Shaffer, as he double checks the layouts and copies for the weekly newspaper. Glenn s main duties involve working at the Times Democrat office. As news editor of the Collar. Vicki Doyel. proof reads layouts along with gathering all the local news of the school. Vicki is plan- ning to major in journalism in college. 34-The Collar Members of the Collar staff are (ROW 1) Gene Paul Ray. Casta Thomas. Glen Runkle. Glenn Shaffer (ROW 2) Dora Ortega. Donna Barnes. Eva Nevilla, Debbie Smith. Mary Hurst. Terne Evans. Vicki Doyel. Lori Elloitt. Linda Scoggm. Mike Taylor. (ROW 3) Jerry King. Phil Lewis. Marilyn Burns. Ricky Felty. Kathy Blankenship. Paul Drake. Vickie Pigg. Bob Conger. Glenn Myatt. The Collar-35 TOM BUCHANON and Dan McMahan prac- tice shot variety on newscasters Dean Woodard and Annette Steidley. Channel 2 enters third year Altus Cable Television. Channel 2, enrolled its largest staff in its three-year history. This allowed the instructional channel more mobility and many more games, events and activities of students were recorded on the station’s portable tape unit. Instructor. Mrs. Ruth Ferris, supervised broadcasting, pub- lished weekly schedules, and arranged program taping for the daily two hours of air time. In addition to the laboratory class. Mrs. Ferris taught a television production class each morning at 7:45 a.m. The production class learned the basics of writing a T.V. script and planning a show fortaping. The station was blessed with a drinking fountain and full- length mirror during the second semester. New microphones were purchased and carpeting was installed. Staff members were rotated in their assignments so that all facets of broadcasting could be experienced. Each crew held one- week positions in either equip- ment management or on-the- air broadcasting. NEIL SANDERS prepares to start taping, while director Donald Rice gives the cue to begin. Michael Paul watches audio for the program. ACTV-2 was nominated for a national honor for its original programs and doc- umentaries. It was awarded state honors for programs made in celebration of Ok- lahoma Heritage Week. The Oklahoma Historical Society requested a complete tape for permanent filing in the state archives. 36-ACTV-2 THE FIRST hour ACTV-2 staff is: (ROW 1) Cathy Logsdon. Glenn Shaffer. Mrs. Ruth Ferris. (ROW 2) Cheryl Byrd. Mary McEl- roy. Casta Thomas. Patti Stevens. Kelly Allen. Du- ane Bryan. Diann McMa- han. Ricky Hans. THE SECOND hour ACTV-2 staff is: (ROW 1) Yvonne Beasley. Tom Buchanon. Mrs. Ruth Ferris. Annette Steidley. (ROW 2) Donald Rice. Neil Sanders. Mich- eal Paul. Dan McMahan. Dean Woodard. ACTV-2-37 Student broadcasters give school info EACH WEEK DAY Today at Altus Schools” presents the school news of the day and up coming events. Students selected as newscasters must be in yearbook, jour- nalism or television. Mrs. Weldon Ferris, public relations director, writes the script 38-Radio Broadcasters for the students. Braodcasters are Dwayne Bryan. Cathy Logsdon. Neil San- ders. Diane McMahan. Glenn Shaffer. Vic- ky Pigg and Dean Woodard. (ROW 2) Gail Privett. Mrs. Weldon Ferris. Ricky Hans. Chervl Byrd. Sandy Mitchell. Yvonne Beasley. Debbie Smith, Lori Elliott and Ricky Felty. (ROW 3) Dora Ortega. An- nette Steidley. Linda Scoggin. Tom Bu- chanan. and Bill Billman. (ROW 4) Mary Hurst. Marilyn Burnes. and Bob Conger. Music theory concentrates on technique Music Theory includes the mechanical structure of com- position, harmony, ear training, sight singing, familiarity with the keyboard, and music history, also the fundamentals of scoring and arranging. AL CAPONE alias Mark Risinger will have to make a fast get away to get to his music theory class on time. His transportation, a 1938 Bently, is owned by Al and Sue Spurrier. MEMBERS OF the music theory are Mike Jerry Dart. Wayne Ried. Julie Wolfe. Mark McClure. Victor Rook. Reggie Neese. and Clancy. Mr. Larry Harris. Johnnie Seigle. Risinger. Ruth Moeller, Cheryl Bryd. Darla David Stull. Music Theory-39 Pep Club’s enthusiasm makes for a Generating spirit is the re- sponsibility of the members of the Bulldog Pep Club. They deck the halls with spirit ban- ners, signs, crepe paper and locker pin-on’s. This entails many hours of hard work, which must be done after school and on weekends. Every Tuesday evening af- ter school the club meets to turn in money, check out rib- bons and determine activities for the coming week. Backing the teams, these boosters have filled many a bus seat, following the Altus Bulldogs; cheering them on to victory, supporting them in their defeat. One of their biggest pro- jects was being in charge of the Homecoming pep as- sembly and the halftime ac- tivities. DEDICATED TO upholding Bulldog Spirit, the Varsity Pep Club is the largest organization in school. Unit leaders and officers on (ROW 1) are Kathy Bufkin. Susie Smith. Connie Crawford. Julie Scott. Stacy Kowale- ski. Ti Gilreath. Gail Privett. Debbie Hall, sergeant-at-arms: Virginia Car- lucci. treasurer; Vicki Morehead. vice- president; Robin Frazier, secretary; Susan Bostian. president; Karen Lockwood. Patti Stevens. Kathy lini- man. Cindy Roller. Liz Powers. Ann Mock. Peggy McPherson and Mamie Hickerson. (ROW 2) Lynn Stanford. Terri Fillbeck. Debbie Burleson. Debi Elliott. Betty Giles. Jeanie McDonald. Pam McRae. Debbie Bunting. Mar- 40-Bulldog Varsity Pep Club colossal year garet Howard. Beverly Banker. Mela- nie Brown. Monica McDonald. Reggie Nesse. Penny Srigly. Cathy Brinegar. Diane Shircleff. Jana Kirk. Cathy Di- Giacomo. DeeAnn Dollins. Susan Rus- sel. Cindy Lawless. Cindy Talley. Sue Howard, sergeant-at-arms; (ROW 3) Marietta Alferez. Diane Holder. Kim Kizziar. Katrina Small. Faye Baker. Janet Harmon. Florine Prince, cheer- leader; Janise Clanton. Pam White. Cindy Moore. Sharon Span. Patti Ad- dudell. Marsha Barker. Mary McElroy. Linda Scoggin. sergeant-at-arms; Ter- ri Thomas. Karen Black. Georgianna Ray. cheerleader; Cindy Morris. Gina Shafer. Teresa Hawkins. Jerry Baker. EIDonna Stevenson. Pam Nicols. (ROW 4) Donna Barker. Pam Fisher. Judi Barefoot. Debbie Teflett. Monica Everett. Jeanette Johnstonbaugh. Glenna Jackson, cheerleader; Tonia Weber. Sherry Sharp. Lydia Stone- burner. Margy Freeman. Debbie Das- bach. Shelly Briscoe. Teresa Winter. Teri Neuman. Brenda Rader. Mary Duncan. Mary McDonald. Terry Mil- ler. Cindy Holthe. cheerleader; Sheryl Long. Martha Caraway. Vanissa Jones (ROW 5) Beverly Milton. Barbra Garri- son. Betty Hale. Kathy Williams. Su- san Milner. Sharon Vickers. Robin Shadid. cheerleader. Vicki Doyle. Wayline Cline. Mary Bowker. Sallie Royal. Edna Dakel. Trisha Lowder. Cathy Hanks. Ginger Tyree. Jackie Thaggard. Vicki Brurnell. Miss Carol Purvine. Sponsor; Glenda Hill, cheer- leader; Delores Amore. Ann Reid. Lori Elliot. Debbie Voyles. (ROW 6) Cindy Schlosser. Mary Lynn Ray. Cathy Cal- vert. Mary Blonien. Sharon Weems. Karen Radcliff. Jill Mcleod. Sherry Kirby. Denise Rader. Cindy Herring. Glenna Briggs. Yvonne Huffer, Dora Ortega. Marylin Rismger. Barbra Per- ry. Mary Buck. Yvonne Day. Sharon Vickers. Donita Crawford. Melany Patterson. Mary Cool. Nancy Adams. Bulldog Varsity Pep Club-41 KAREN LOCKWOOD. Ti Gilreath and Peggy McPherson supply balloon and streamer power to the hall ceiling. OFFICERS FOR the Pep Club this year are Miss Carol Purvine. sponsor; Robin Frazier, secretary; Susan Bostian. president; Virginia Carlucci. treasurer and Vicki Morehead. vice-president. The Pep Club was a success this year because these officers carefully planned all of the activities. Visiting Ronnie Gober who suffered a knee injury in the Altus Lawton game are Robin Frazier. Shelley Briscoe. Terri Thomas and Linda Scoggin. Ronnie was out for the season after surgery. SUSAN BOSTIAN. Pep Club president, directs the club in a chant during the Altus-Lawton Ike football game. The Pep Club supported all of the Bulldog teams at home and took chartered busses to many out-of-town games. LOYAL BOOSTERS of the Junior Varsity team, or the Dawgs . are Sophomore cheerleaders. Patti Aduddell. Kim Kizziar. assistant head cheerleader; Mary Lynn Ray. head cheerleader; Barbara Perry. Jeanette Johnstonbaugh and Yvonne Day. Award winning leaders create spirit THIS YEAR the cheerleaders attended a cheerleading school at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. They also attended a clinic at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Cindy Holthe. senior, was selected head cheerleader by the other leaders. On her shoulders is Georgianna Ray. senior. Glenna Jackson, junior is holding Florine Prince, junior. Holding Robin Shadid. junior, is Glenda Hill, senior. Being cheerleader at Altus High School is one of the greatest honors a student can have. Cindy named Miss Spirit of AHS CINDY HOLTHE. senior, has been named Miss Spirit of Altus High School by Miss Carol Purvine. Pep Club advisor. Cindy was selected head cheerleader this year and has won many individual cheerleading awards. She has devoted many hours promoting Bulldog Spirit not only at school but also in the community. She is a goodwill ambas- sador for AHS wherever she goes. MEMBERS OF THE Altus High School Drill Team performed during halftime at the basketball games and they take part in the Homecoming halftime activities. Members are Mary Cool. Janet Harmon. Wayline Cline. Virginia Carlucci. Cathv Digiacomo. Vanessa Jones. Sally Parker. Keri Hall and Delores Amore. International group attracts scientists Junior Engineering Techno- logical Society, or better known as JETS Club was established for all the students enrolled in physics, chemistry and senior math. It is an International So- ciety. with chapters located all over the United States. Students in the club usually are preparing to continue these courses upon graduation. A different topic of discussion is presented at each meeting with a guest speaker to lead them. He gives his expert opinion concern- ing his field. They have had field trips, one which they visited the C-5 at Altus Air Force Base. JETS CLUB members this year are Margy Freeman. Mary Bowker. Frances Saindon. Jamie Newton. Gail Snodgrass. Patty Drechsler. Debi Songer. Veronica Martin and Jerry Scott. (ROW 2) Joe Weaver. Gene Summerlin. Ray Wood. Bill Bill- man. Mark Craven. Danny Tankersley. Dwayne Thomas. Mark Valois. Kirt Felix and Gary Blount. (ROW 3) Mike Norris. Kurt Barefoot. Jim Heldt. Neil Sanders. Rick Neilson. Mike Blonien. Victor Rook. Paul McElfresh. Joe McClearen and Mary Cool. (ROW 4) Virginia Carlucci. Ernie Per- kins. Wren Hicks. Connie Chumley. Cathy Hanks. Lisa Garnett. Darla McClure. Sue Howard. Alicia Wolfe. Mamie Hickerson and David Liggett. 46-JetS OFFICERS OF the JETS Club this year are Vic tor Rook, president; Wren Hicks, vice-presi- dent; Margy Freeman, secretary and Lisa Gar- nett. treasurer. PILOTING THE JETS this year are Mr. Ed Heath, chemistry instructor; Mr. Benton Bau- cum. senior math instructor and Mr. Herman Babb, physics instructor. Jets-47 48-Biology Club 1. Talk about skinny! Standing with their boney friend are Becky Rose. Virginia Car- lucci. Dean Woodard, Ernie Perkins. Scott Ray. Darla McClure. Pat White, Mike Sisson and David Linton. 2. Sponsors and officers for the group are Mr. Don Camp- bell. Scott Ray. president: Laura Frazier, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Buel Garvin. 3. Hey it's dark in there,” exclaims Ernie Perkins. He later discovers that his finger was under the slide. Bio students combine for like interests Probing around Oklahoma Uni- versity on Science Day is just one of the many adventures Biology Club members had. The club held meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. For a year project Biology Club was assisted by JETS and Psy- chology Club. To raise funds for the project, rockets were sold by the members. With these funds members were able to study the effects of mid-space on animals. 5 o o OQ O c CX VD BIOLOGY STUDENTS of Mr. Buel Garvin are (ROW 1) Darla McClure. Dean Woodard. Pat White. Caryl Alex- ander. Becky Smith. Annette Brownell. (ROW 2) Becky Rose. Virginia Carlucci. Joan Schefers. Sally Pahlman. Sheree Dziubanek. Dialma Flores. Cindy Talley. Ernie Perkins. (ROW 3) Pam Fisher. Patricia Sifford. Beverly Castle. Mickey Davidson. Colleen Moore. Debi Hall. Melo- dye Gregg. Laura Frazier. Johnny Neal. (ROW 4) Jim Hanks. Bob Corley. Terry Bailey. Curtis Tabb. Leah Lamar. Mike Sisson. Scott Ray. (ROW 5) Treva Burke. Susie Smith. Ruth Ann Sadler and Rick Stanley. BIOLOGY STUDENTS of Mr. Leonard Scalf and Mr. Don Campbell are (ROW 1) Bob Parks. David Whitlock. Angela Jackson. Barbara Garrison. Betty Hale. Cathy Williams. Jill McLeod, (ROW 2) Judy Barefoot. Diane Holder. Phil Lewis. Ricky Barton. Danny Byram. Susan Pavne. Jana Kirk, f-onda Curran. Juanita Brown (ROW 3) Patty Gil- bert. Debbie Watson. Debby Martinez. Robin Downey. Ti Gilreath, Kim Kizziar. Cindy Moore. Connie Crawford. Jen Black. (ROW 4) Danny Ewing, Brenda Mahan. Jerry Amoroso. Beverly Melton. Steve McEndree. Mary Blon- ien. Mark Crawford. Kerry Baker. Steven Bryan. Ken Martin. Denise Rader. Diana Nichols. (ROW 5) Jeff Ott- man, Terri Cochran. Peggy Bradley. Betty Boler. Sherry Watson. Kevin Hayden. Kurt Hayden, and Marsha Barker -O _3 o s oo o 0 CD 1 o Homemakers attend state rally Members of the Future Home- makers of America and their sponsors, Mrs. Pat Foster and Mrs. Eulla Drury, went to Okla- homa City this spring for the Fu- ture Homemakers of America Convention. Each girl participating earned points to go by making stuffed animals for Operation Santa OFFICERS FOR the club are Dee Ann Aber- nathy. Saundra Barton. Karen Chamblis Claus, working as waitresses for community social events and selling home made ice cream at basketball games. Besides being able to go to the state rally FHA also helps girls prepare for their future. In doing so. girls find new friends and en- joy new experiences while learn- ing to accept responsibilities. and Gloria Delph. (ROW 2) Reena Raley. Brenda Rader. Gail Privett, Susan Bostain. Karen Lockwood. Kenny Duncan. Mrs. Pat Foster. Saundra Barton, and Brenda Rader, enjoy buying and selling home made icecream. Wayline Cline. Robin Frazier and Marcella Owens. Senior and junior members are (ROW 1) Gloria Delph. Brenda Rader. Wayline Cline, and Dee Ann Abernathy. (ROW 2) Cindy Miller. Marcella Owens. Terri Thomas. Shelly Briscoe. Mitzi Harness. Pam White, and Saundra Barton. (ROW 3) Lynn Stanford. Reena Raley. Debbie Medlock. Mary McDonald. Vicky Moorehead. Karen Chamblis Debbie Voyles. Susan Bostain. Karen Lockwood, and Robin Frazier. Sophomore members are (ROW 1) Vicky Goodin. Dana Eichholz and Yolanda Howard. (ROW 2) Robin Watson. Jerri Olson and Olga Bar- reah. (ROW 3) Pam Woods. Denise Rader. Mary Buck. Gail Privett. Debbie Martinez and Janie Aber- nathy. 52 Saundra Barton and Karen Chamblis help to prepare Thanksgiving baskets for under privileged families. Wearing big smiles. Gail Privett. Brenda Rader and Janie Aber- nathy are ready to leave for the FHA convention at Oklahoma City. Packing to leave for the FHA convention at Oklahoma City is a happy job for Saundra Barton. Karen Chamblis and Denise Rader. Future Homemakers of America-53 Professional club regards social graces Belonging to Future Home- makers of America—Home Eco- nomics Related Occupations is the privilege of girls enrolled in Child Care and Fashion Design and Production courses. The members have programs concerning such subjects as grooming. complexion care. Christmas decorations, voca- tions and modeling. Field trips and a Christmas party helped to make an in- teresting and full year for the group. SPONSORS AND Officers for the morning class are Carolyn Hurst, historian; Beckie Howard, recreation leader; Beverly Kincannon. secretary-treasurer; (ROW 2) Wilma Rich- ards. recreation leader; Kelly Copeland. Chaplin: Raye Baker, historian; Patsy Jimenez is president of the afternoon class and Theresa Johnson, song leader. (ROW 3) Lois Satter- white. vice-president; Becky Osborn, parlimentarian; Cindy Holthe. president; Mrs. Del Ray Thomas, sponsor and Mrs. Jon Jackson, sponsor. ALSO ENROLLED in the morning class are Debbie Feezor. Johnette Whitten. Debbie Reichle. Debbie Hern, and Clara Heard. (ROW 2) Shirley McKee. Gussie Lumas. Nita Jenkins. Vonnie Robinson. Linda Smith. Mabel Horton, and Val Funk. (ROW 3) Grace Edwards. Brenda Stogner. Sarah Harris. Connie Moncada. Ogla Dominguez. Ava Williams. Vicki Burnell and Linda Valdez. (ROW 4) Cheryl Platt. Diane Paulk. Vickie Bilbrey. Pam Nichols, and Dora Ortego. 54-Home Economics Related Occupations STUDENTS ENROLLED in the afternoon class are Sharolett Neal. Glenda Dur- rough. Martha Fisher. Cindy Mount. Mary Williams. (ROW 2) Jeame Kay Cole. Paula Gibson. Jeri Foley. Maria Compos. Amy Tamayose. Donna Doresey. Ann Chumley. Laurie Dickerson. Donna Angelme. (ROW 3) Sondria Patterson, Sandra Laws. Becky Jones. Deborah Nelson. Barbara Brown. Murelin Conway. Larneathea Alexander and Vickie Sadler. CLASS OFFICERS for the afternoon are Peggy Roling. song leader; Sondra Hall, vice- Mrs. Russell Coffee. County Home Dem- president; Rose Porrett. secretary-treasurer; Mary Lou Flemons. parlimentarian; Diane onstration Agent, gives Christmas dec- Johnson. song leader; Sherry Shaw, chaplin and Angela Coursey. recreational leader. oration demonstrations to the classes. Faye Baker is assisting by helping her set up the demonstration. Home Economics Related Occupations-55 Diligence and devotion result in All Students know that That Altus Band is the number one band in the state. But the hard work and preparation that these band members go through in order to be the best is often overlooked. Beginning in August, they prac- ticed during some of summer's hottest days, starting in the morn- ings and returning later in the evening to march until dark. They would then return the next morning to start again. During the month of November, the band attended the district marching contest in Lawton, sold fruit cakes, and participated in All-State district level band try-outs at Hobart. December turned out to be an exciting month with final All-State try-outs and the Christ- mas Parade on December 16. After Christmas break the band prepared music for a concert on January 21. They then attend- ed Oklahoma Music Educator's Association Honor Band Concert at Oklahoma City on January 27. Solo and ensemble contests at Weatherford headed the February agenda followed by the All School Production and district concert contest at Wea- therford. In the spring they participated in the state concert contest at Stillwater and left on May 4 for Canyon City, Colorado where they had previously received an invitation to participate in a marching contest held there. The one word to describe the band is superior, for this is the word used by many judges that judged the band during district and state contests. (ROW 1) Janet Gibson-Clarinet levena Tollison-Clarinet Karen Carter-Clarinet Steve Freeman-Clarinet Debbie Wilson-Clarinet Jamie Newton-Oboe Debbie Popchoke-Saxophone Ilona Moody-Flute Debbie Embrey-Saxophone Christy Lingrin-Flute Neil King-Saxophone Gail Snodgrass-Flute Keith Proctor-Saxophone Sue Henson-Flute David Clements-Saxophone Israel Guajardo-Flute (ROW 3) Gina Lucas-Flute Pat Austin-Clarinet JanGilmore-Flute Glenn Snodgrass-Clarinet (ROW 2) Tim Kristofek-Clarinet Francis Saindon-Clarinet Rose Robison-Clarinet Karen Ellis-Clarinet Robin Liggett-Clarinet Pam McCarver-Clarinet Lareathea Alexander-Clarinet Beverly Blount-Clarinet Arealia Alexander-Clarinet Annette Steidley-Clarinet Angela Coursey-Clarinet Diane Hill-Clarinet Patty Drechsler-Clariner Natlyn Foster-Clarinet Clay Thompson-Trumpet Debbie Musgrave-Clarinet Ray Wood-Trumpet Teresa Lopez-Clarinet Johnny Segal-Trumpet 56-That Altus Band perfectiori for “That Altus Band” Randy Chapman-Trumpet Denise Manley-French Horn Darla McClure-French Horn Erin Baucum-French Horn Pat Rainwater-French Horn Wayne Read-French Horn John Phelan-French Horn Wren Hicks-French Horn Debi Songer-Bassoon Robin Downy-Bassoon Paula Ballew-Saxophone Tony Simon-Saxophone Terry Kelley-Saxophone Gary Blount-Saxophone (ROW 4) Carol Bayless-Flute Jackie Wood-Flute Terri Cross-Flute Mitzi Harness-Flute Debbie Blackwell-Flute Michelle Jackson-Flute Judy Gibson-Flute Chris Wolf-Coronet Juanita Guajurdo-Coronet Roger Brumley-Coronet Cindy Fox-Coronet Vikie Pigg-Coronet Roy Adams-Coronet Victor Rook-Coronet Albert SteDanovich-Coronet Larry Burnett-Coronet Doug Spear-Coronet Oscar Riveria-Coronet Butch Goodrich-Coronet Mike Yount-Coronet Stanley Grimes-Trombone Skipper Cox-Trombone Harold Taylor-Trombone Luddie Thompson-Trombone Tommy Collier-Trombone Johnny Guajardo-Trombone Donald Rice-Baritone Jerry Dart-Baritone Ronald Willis-Baritone Claudette Scoggin-Baritone Brenda Mahan-Baritone (ROW 5) Julie Wolf-Percussion Steve Crouch-Percussion Willie Hamsley-Percussion Mike Bennett-Percussion Scott Reeves-Percussion Bob Conger-Percussion David Reed-Percussion Cheryl Byrd-Percussion Ernie Perkins-Tuba Robert Diamond-Tuba John Sanders-Tuba Ed Sherwood-Tuba Mr. Harris-Director That Altus Band-57 Donald Rice heads “That Altus Band’’ PEP BAND is a very important part of a pep assembly. Randy Chapman. Tommy Collier. Donald Rice, and Juanita Gua- jardo were selected for pep band this week. Each week different band mem- bers are selected to play in pep band. Enthusiasm added by each member adds to every pep assembly. BAND MEMBERS chosen as capable leaders this year are officers Donald Rice. President; Gail Snodgrass. Treas- urer; Randy Chapman. Drum Major; Annette Steidley. Senior Representa- tive; Victor Rook. Junior Representa- tive; Francis Saindon. Secretary; Israel Guajardo. Sophomore Representative; Darla McMIure. Librarian; Ernie Perk- ins. Vice President; and Wren Hicks. Drum Major. 58-Band Karen Carter Band Queen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. R. Carter Annette Steidley attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Steidley Debbie Wilson attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Wilson Band-59 Twirlers “Get it on” for Altus High School All the hard work the band does in order to be number one has been emphasized, but what is of- ten overlooked is how hard the twirlers work. They not only work together but also each girl puts in many hours of practice time on her own. Each girl must take private lessons to learn basic fundamentals, tricks and routines of twirling before spring try-outs. As a group the twirlers attended a summer clinic. Other summer activities included practicing at morning and evening rehearsals with the band. The twirlers received six medals at district contest which was held at Cameron College. This number one rating enabled them to com- pete at the state contest level. Dedication is a good word to describe this year's twirlers. Their dedication and hard work proved rewarding when they were fea- tured at the first home game with Get It On by Chicago. Jan Gilmore Jamie Newton Mitzi Harness 60-Band HAVING A FRIEND who dresses like you is really true love. Here true love is shown by Randy Chapman and Wren Hicks, this year's drum majors for “That Altus Band. BEING DRUM MAJORS not only gives them experience, but also gives them traits such as respon- sibility and discipline. WREN PLAYS a french horn in concert band, and Randy plays a cornet. BEING A BAND students means: having to attend rehearsals at all hours of the day; perfecting music before going to contest; making sure that the uniform is always clean; keeping the horns all polished; making sure that nothing is forgotten; but most of all being a band stu- dent means having fun at foot- ball games. Band-61 Members of the Afro-American Club are (ROW 1) Nancy Edwards. Sherry Las- siter. Theondrus Simmons. (ROW 2) George Griggs. Michael Paul. Debbie Lassiter. Ronald Willis. Lois Satterwhite. Charles Boyd. Luddie Thompson. (ROW 3) Michelle Jackson. Bruce Willis. Eva Neville. Donald Rice. Linda Barker. Jim Giles. Sherree Watson. Roger Stevenson. Black history class forms organization The Afro-American Club was organized this year for all stu- dents taking black history. Officers for the club are: Donald Rice-president. Michelle Jackson- vice-president, Linda Barker- secretary-treasurer. Eva Neville- reporter. Sponsors are Mrs. Patricia Knarr and Mr.Roy Lamar. 62-Afro-American Eva Neville Queen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Neville Michelle Jackson attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaian Jackson Nancy Edwards attendant daughter of T Sgt. and Mrs. Caswell Edwards. Sr. Afro-American-63 Future Farmers gross $2,800 on slave sale MEMBERS OF the Altus Future Farmers of America are Frank Bone. Glenn Barker. Jimmie Logsdon. Walter Hess. Lonnie Voyles. Billy McCarver. Joe Bates. Johnny Hyde, vice-presi- dent; Robert Woodard. Howard Hix. Mr. John Stein, student teacher; Mark Jenkins. Jimmy White. Ronnie Ashley. Mickey Nolen. Larry Thompson. Jeff Bagley. Phil Richardson. Tadd Davis. Gene Wafford. Steven Featherly. Mr. John Muggenborg. student teacher; Mr. Darrell Ritter, student teacher; and Mr. Kent Metcalf, advisor. 64-Future Farmers of America MEMBERS OF the Altus Future Farmers of America are Mark Thomason. Zachery Estes. Larry Benedict. Wayne Holsey. sentinel; Randy Briscoe. Francis Hukill. Dennis Briscoe. Ronald Willis, and Mr. Kent Metcalf, advisor. (ROW 2) Kevin Allen. Larry McLaughin. chaplain; Dave Dasbach. Dennis Doner, Jim Henry. Teresa Fowler. Dean Woodard, presi- dent; Danny Terry, reporter; Mr. Darrell Ritter, student teacher; and Cheryl Terry, sweetheart. (ROW 3) Chris Walls. Steve Sharp. Danny Ewing, parliamen- tarian; John Henderson. David Renfro. John Houpe. Mr. John Stem, student teacher; Kevin Cole. Allen Dollins. Mr. John Muggenborg. student teacher; and David Bush, secretary. During the annual Jackson County Fair members of the Future Farmers of America. Altus Chapter take a keen in- terest in the stock shows, crop contests and other projects on display. In September the second and third year FFA members initiate the Greenhands. Members who have placed high at the local level with their livestock and crops entries, enter the State Fair contests. Cheryl Terry also entered the state Sweetheart contest. This year the Chapter made $2.800 on their slave sale. The money is used for the Chapter expenses. During the year, the members study various subjects and then enter the meat cuts, crops and animal judging contests. Tro- phies and ribbons are awarded the winners. The annual FFA banquet is held in the spring. At this time special awards are made and the new Sweetheart is crowned. Sallie Royal attendant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Royal Future Farmers of America-65 Psychologists observe animal behavior Under the leadership of Mr. Jim Litsch. Psychology Club was reorganized this year. This club has become one of the most popular clubs for the students at Altus High. Psychology is the study of the human mind, and is given as a one semester course. Various experiments have been performed with humorous conclusions. Fashions of the fifties, fake shoot-outs” and stabbings , and reversal of roles were just a few of the oddities that took place at Altus High. TERRY ETHERIDGE. Mary Duncan. Lori El- liott and Keri Hall perform a reversal of roles by pushing the car under the direc- tion of Doug Stewart and Duane Bryan. MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY CLUB are Brake. Julie Wolfe. Tonia Weber. Pat mie Newton. Gail Snodgrass. Robert Hix. (ROW 1) Mary Duncan. Mitzi Harness. Ella White. Viki Doyel. Ann Reid. Keri Hall. Alan Omey. Bill Billman. Mae Allen. (ROW 2) Delores Amore. Paul (ROW 3) Eddie Everett. Darla McClure. Ja- 66-Psychology Club MEMBERS OF the Psychology Club are (ROW 1) Ella Mae Al- len. Delores Amore. Eddie Everett. Lori Elliott. Ann Reid (ROW 2) Mary Duncan. Mary MacDonald. Teri Smith. Pam Brock. Keri Hall. Melanie Pat- terson. Terri Neumann (ROW 3) Cathy DiGiacomo. Cindy Rol- ler. Reggie Neese. Debbie Berry. Teresa Oden. Sheila Wood. Carolyn Ford. PREPARING FOR a rocket blast. Mr. Jim Litsch gives final instructions to Mike Weyer and Davia Redding. Psychology Club-67 All students come together with spirit and pride to share in the activities, honors, and extra-curricular programs at Altus High School. Assemblies. Spirit Week and the All- School Production concern every student enrolled. Many students are honored in the aca- demic. music and sports groups. Council activities provide diversions Led by experienced members, the Student Council this year had one of their most successful years since the Council was in- stituted at Altus High School in the spring of 1968. One of the most outstanding activities sponsored by the Council is the student Talent Show. The students tried out. then those selected performed in MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL are Tom Buc- hanan. Junior representative: Mark Hyde. Sophomore class president: Teri Smith. Student Council secretary-treasurer; Jan Gilmore. Junior representative: Ricky a special assembly. The winning group this year was Sha Na Na, composed of David Byram, Paul Greg. Jeff Davis. Philip Gregory, Gary Blount. Randy Chapman, Mike Johnson and David Stull. Special awards were presented to winners of the Spirit Week by Doug Koontz, President. Other than the Talent Show and Spirit Week, the Council planned Hans. Junior representative: Dan Mc- Mahan. Sophomore representative: Don- na Barker. Sophomore representative; Joe Weaver. Junior class president; Glenn Shaffer. Student Council vice-president; and directed the Sadie Hawkins Day activities and dance. Valen- tine Day activities and a St. Patrick's Dance. At Christmas they collected over 2,000 cans of food for needy families in Altus and sponsored the door decoration contest. The main concern of the Coun- cil is the welfare of the students. David Byram. Senior class president: Doug Koontz. Student Council president; David Gardner. Sophomore representa- tive. ONE OF THE activities (PICTURE 1) sponsored by the Student Council this year was the car decora- tion contest in support of the Clinton game. Danny Tankersley and other winners received tickets to the game. ON WESTERN DAY. (PICTURE 2) Senior Council members Doug Doontz. David Byram and Glenn Shaffer challenged Mr. John Buck to a game of poker. Look closer and see Mr. Buck’s five aces. A LITTLE TALENT (PICTURE 3) goes a long way. Jeff Davis. Randy Chapman and David Byram along with the other members of Sha Na Na per- formed at the talent show sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. The Council awarded the group with the first prize of ten dollars. PUTTING THE FINISHING (PICTURE 4) touches on. Denise Nichols and Robin Liggett hope that their door will be the winner of the Christmas Door Decoration Contest sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Student Council-71 Homecoming produces spirited Bulldogs Linda Barker Queen Daughter of Mrs. Eula Barker 72-Homecoming Chosen as the 1972 Home- coming Queen was Linda Gail Barker, daughter of Mrs. Eula Barker. Linda is secretary- treasurer of the Afro-American Club and an active memberof the Spanish Club. She has served as an office aid and has been on the honor roll. Her escort was Donald Rice. Bulldog Homecoming 1972 Cindy Holthe Attendant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holthe Ann Mock Attendant Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Mock Lisa Garnett Attendant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Garnett Homecoming-73 Court of 26 vies for title All these girls had one thing in common. They were all Senior girls who shared the dream of be- coming the 1973 Home- coming Queen. Their hopes are expressed in a poem written by Linda Barker, the girl chosen as Queen. From this stage you have heard many things Such as interesting plays and the chorus sing. You've heard important people speak And you may not even know'em. But have you ever heard a speech in the form of a poem? To be your Homecoming Queen would be and honor to me I would be the happiest girl you ever did see To represent you would be my pleasure I would do my best in every measure. I am interested in the school I would like to see it grow I would like to be a part of it And share everything I know. I hope you understand me And see exactly what I mean I would be very proud to be your Homecoming Queen. (ROW 1) Vicki Morehead. Linda Scoggm. Robin Frazier. Sallie Royal. Debby Dasbach. Georgiana Ray. (ROW 2) Toma Weber. Terry Miller. Pam Brock. Glenda Hill. Mary Duncan. Betty Giles. Debi Elliott. Kathy Linimon. Karen Carter. Susan Bostian, Karen Lockwood. Marsha Lewis and Ginger Tyree. 74 MUTTS GREEN PARROT t :tt: vw nuI'mwppwwwww Bill Billman. Susan Ballew. and Danny Tankersley are awaiting the attack on the El Reno Indians Friday night. November 10. Cheerleader Robin Shadid joins in the activ- ities of Homecoming Week as did most of the student body. Western Day was only one of the many events of Homecoming. Western Day was held Thursday of Spirit Week. Bulldog fans showed loyalty and spirit as they dressed for the event. Students dressed in the most unusual outfits were recog- nized at the pep assembly on Fri- day. Patty Stevens. Marvin Morgan. Glenna Jack- son. Eddie Everett, and Susan Ballew were picked out of the student body as the1 best dressed for Western Day. Marvin Morgan was the final winner. Western Day-75 During the week of November 10 all classes united to make a great Spirit Week. Much credit should be given to the Student Council and Pep Club for the planning of the week. Blue and White Day. Clash Day. Western Day, Car Decorations. Mr. Legs Contest, the Volkswagon Race. Baby Picture Contest and the Spirit Chain are the events taking place during Spirit Week. Selec- tion of the queen was made at the assembly. Friday morning and the pep club presented a skit. DRILL TEAM gave their first half-time performance at the homecoming game. The girls had practiced for this big night since the first week of August. Twenty-five girls per- formed at the homecoming game. Miss Carol Purvine is the sponsor of the Drill Team. Spirit week unites students THE HONOR of Mr. Irresistable went to Israel Guajardo. Israel won the contest by collecting the most name tags from the girls. CINDY HERRING. Kathy Linimon. Mary Duncan and Liz Powers pass the ball (Vicki Doyel) right along through the El Reno line during the Homecoming Assembly. 76-Spirit Week ONE OF the final events of Spirit Week is the making of the Spirit Chain. David Stull and Randy Chapman busily count the links of the Senior Spirit Chain. Seniors won the chain by fifty-five links more than the Juniors. WINNERS OF the domino tournament were Ancil Carruthers and Bruce Willis. Judge for the tournament was Carmine Amore. Runners-up were Danny Ewing and Billy Medlock. Glenn Shaffer and Donna Barker are members of the Student Council, which sponsored the tournament. Spirit Week-77 1. Cindy Holthe. queen attendant and her escort Jeff Davis. 2. Finalists in “Clash Day contest. 3. Charlotte Davenport, winner of Blue and White Day. 4. The feast, a scene from the homecoming assembly. 78-Spirit Week 1. Greg Blonien. escorting Lisa Garnett, queen attendent. 2. Beverly Kincannon. Tina Smith. Carolyn Hurst and Mike John- son are casting their votes for their favorite set of legs. 3. Senior girls proudly show enthusiasm after winning the V.W. race. 4. Ann Mock, queen attendent, and her es- cort Glenn Shaffer. Spirit Week-79 Family life portrayed by dramatists CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN was the play selected by the drama depart- ment. Every year the department presents a play. Members of the cast were Cindy Roller, Steve Crouch, Teresa Oden, Ric Scott, Danny Byram, Sheila Bagley. Duane Byram and Wayline Cline. Also Art Huntly. Sallie Royal. Tina Smith, Andy Phillips. Laquita Felty, Cathy Durham, Judy Jones and Jay Martin. Mr. Larry King was the faculty director. Choir presents school’s first opera A one act opera, AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS, was pre- sented this year by the music department. It was such a suc- cess, they plan to make it an annual event. Members of the cast were Amy Mitchell, Teresa Oden, Wren Hicks, Tonia Weber, Cheryl Byrd, Betsy Snell, Lisa Garnett, Kathy Linimon, Ella Mae Allen and Leah Lamar. Also Donna Townzer. Ellen Dial, Angela Jackson, Jan Gil- more, Diane Smith, Harold Tay- lor, Randy Chapman and Mike Clancy. Also Scott Castle, Don For- nal. Bob Conger, Paul Byrd. Dave Gardner, Glenn Myatt, David Stull and Steven Paul. Jackie Thaggard and Laura Frazier were accompanist. PAGE. PHILLIP GREGORY, and the three kings. Donald Rice, David Byram and Danny Byram stop at the home of Amahl on their way to visit the child . AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS was the first opera presented by Altus High School students. WHEN AMAHL HEARS of “the child he offers to give him his only possession, his crutch. AMAHL (GINGER TYREE) and his mother (Margy Freeman) sing of the hardships that await them, in the opera AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. TAKING THE first place in the Student Council sponsored Talent Show is the Sha Na Na group which was reminiscent of the “Fifties.” Members of the group which got numerous offers after the assembly are Jeff Davis. Paul Gregg. Randy Chapman. David Byram. Phillip Gregory. Mike Johnson. David Stull and Gary Blount. Student Council produces talent show DOING HIS great impression of Ed Sul- livan. Danny Byram entertained an ap- preciative audience during the Student Council Talent Show. Other impressions were Howard Cosell. Roger Tiegen. Johnny Cash and Humphrey Bogart. Danny also accompanied Tina Smith when she pre- sented her talent. 82-Talent Show MIKE BENNETT won the second place prize with his interpretation of “'The Star Spangled Banner a la Jimmy Hendricks. TINA SMITH presented two Carol King favorites. Where You Lead and Tapes- try. LEE OTIS ROBINSON executes a perfect robot” dance during the Talent Show. JACKIE STOCKTON accompanied herself in her presentation of The First Time. DEBBIE NELSON jives with the beat in the dance ensemble. CHARLIE FULLER was one of a trio of black students presenting a dance rou- tine. EDDIE TACO EVERETT entertained the boys and thrilled the girls when he sang Let it Be. He accompanied himself on the piano. Background music was provided by Marc Risinger and Andy Phillips. Talent Show-83 Because so many students and friends of Altus High School contribute so much beyond the ordinary academic and social requirements of AHS, the 1973 Bulldog is pleased to recognize these seven people for their contributions in the fields of art, music, publications, sports, television, academics and more importantly, good will in the school and community. It is for these reasons that.... The Bulldog honors 84 Dean Scott Castle art Kathleen Ann Linimon academics Catherine E. Logsdon media Jacqueline Thaggard music John Albert Phelan music Jay Kenneth Holman athletics FRAU SCHRADER (Margy Freeman) asks the Von Trapp children to show her the garden. The children and their father are Lisa Andry. David Byram as the Captain. Kea Tuttle. Betsy Snell. David Reed. Bar- bara Massey. Nicky Gregg and Ginger Tyree. Students and faculty members participating in The Sound of Music will have many fond memories of prac- tices and after parties for many years to come. ‘‘Sound of music” receives plaudits Kenneth Cox Producer-Director There is no doubt in the minds of the theatre-goers in Altus that The Sound of Music was the best-ever” Altus High School production. The entire cast and directors were still receiving praise many weeks after the final curtain came down. For the first time in history five performances were given. Jan Gilmore had the lead role of Maria. She gave an outstanding performance both dramatically and musically. Captain Von Trapp was por- trayed by David Byram. During the course of the practice ses- sions David was able to elevate himself above the ages of the other cast members and become a very realistic father to the Von Trapp children. His most touch- ing performance was his singing of Edelweiss . Wren Hicks, who played the part of Mother Abbess of Nonn- berg Abbey brought tears to the eyes of nearly everyone when she sang “Climb Every Moun- tain” as the Von Trapp family was making its escape from the Nazi soldiers. Children in the musical were Betsy Snell, David Reed. Gin- ger Tyree, Nicky Gregg, Barbara Massey, Kea Tuttle and Lisa An- dry. Nicky, Barbara. Kea and Lisa are grade school children who were cast after tryouts of about sixty children. Kenneth Cox who was the producer-director and vocal music director should be com- mended for this outstanding pro- duction. Other faculty mem- bers contributing their talents were Juanita Thomas, costumes and dramatics; Maurice King, dramatics; Susan Sifford, stage properties and sets: Marland Mason, set construction; Anna Jackson, make-up and Doug Dal- ton, art. Peggy Harris, former faculty member, also worked with the art students. 86-All-School Production PLEADING WITH Rolf Gruber (Paul Byrd) to spare the lives of her family is Liesl Von Trapp (Betsy Snell). THE MOTHER ABBESS (Wren Hicks) places a myrtle wreath on Maria s (Jan Gil- more) head prior to the wedding. Looking on are two of the nuns of Nonnberg Ab- bey. Donna Townzen and Terri Smith. YOU HAVE GERMAN blood, haven't you. insists Herr Zeller (Dave Gardner) to Baron Elberfeld (Bob Conger). Listening are two guests at the ball. Susan Ballew and Waylme Cline. MAX DETWEILLER (Danny Byram). Captain Von Trapp. (David Byram) and Frau Schrader (Margy Freeman) listen as the children sing farewell to the guests. Most outstanding musical is enjoyed MEMBERS OF THE CAST ARE (ROW 1) Steve Freeman. Jackie Thaggard. David Stull. Ray Wood. Victor Rook. Annette Steidley. John Phelan. Stanley Grimes. Skipper Cox. Gary Blount. Gina Lucas. Gail Snodgrass. Israel Guajardo. Levena Tollison. Karen Ellis. Patty Drechsler. Clay Thompson. Ernie Perkins. Ronnie Maasson and Erin Baucum, (ROW 2) Lisa Garnett. Teresa Oden. Phillip Gregory. Danny Byram. Margy Freeman. Betsy Snell. Lisa Andry. Nicky Gregg. Jan Gil- more. David Byram. Ginger Tyree. Kea Tuttle. David Reed. Barbara Massey. Wren Hicks. Paul Byrd. Ellen Dial. Bob Conger. Donna Townzen. Mark Hyde. (ROW 3) Mitzi Harness. Diane Kuhlman. David Whitlock. David Gardner. Randy Chap- man. Diane Smith. Angela Jackson. Sally 88-All-School Production by largest Altus audience ever Parker. Jackie Stockton. Tonia Weber. Teri Smith, Cindy Talley. Amy Mitchell. Leah Lamar. Cheryl Byrd. Delores Amore. Reggie Neese. (ROW 4) David Willey. Terry Bailey. Tom Buchanan. Jay Martin. Steve Paul. Cathy Logsdon. Bill Billman. Larry Harris. Kenneth Cox. Clifford Pet- erson. Maurice King. Mike Hornbake. (ROW 5) Rodney Pohlmann. Vanessa Jones. Scott Castle. Susan Ballew. Mark Craven. Wayline Cline. Ricky Neilson. Jill McLeod. Eddie Everett. Rhonda Pierce. Don Fornal. Alicia Wolf. Susan Sifford. Juanita Thomas. Vicki Jordan. Cindy Fox. Diann McMahan. Scott Ray. Georgina Rainwater. Robin Shadid. Jacky Caster. Pat Rainwater. Mike Clancy, and Joanne Schefers. All-School Production-89 RHONDA PIERCE and Scott Castle prac- KURT (NICKY GREGG) and Friederich (David Reed) stumble over each other hurrying tice their dance in preparation of the waltz into Maria s bedroom. The noisy thunderstorm brought Gretl (Lisa Andry). Marta (Kea scene of the musical. Dances were chore- Tuttle) and Brigetta (Barbara Massey) also to the protective governess (Jan Gilmore), ographed by Mrs. Georgianna Rainwater. CAPTAIN VON TRAPP (David Byram) orders the children to change into their uniforms before meeting the baroness. Maria (Jan Gilmore) explains that the playclothes were made of fabric from the curtains that used to hang in her room. In line, from LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Snell. David Reed. Ginger Tyree. Nicky Gregg. Barbara Massey. Kea Tuttle. Lisa Andry. FRANZ. THE BUTLER, gives the Nazi salute to Rolf Gruber, who brings a telegram. Liesl and Maria stand shocked at this display. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillip Gregory. Paul Byrd. Jan Gilmore. Betsy Snell. MARIA AND THE CAPTAIN are married in the Nonnberg chapel. The wedding was attended by all the children and the nuns of the Nonnberg Abbey. HEIR ZELLER (David Gardener) orders Frau Schmedt (Teresa Oden) to fly the Nazi flag over the Von Trapp villa. Max (Danny Byram). Gretl (Lisa Andry) and Liesl (Betsy Snell) prefer to remain Austrians. THE VON TRAPP FAMILY gathers to sing •Edelweiss , a national song of the fallen Austria. The family escaped to the mountains and into Switzerland with the help of their friends at the Abbey All School Production-91 Differences between faculty and stu- dents are easily overcome at Altus High School when it is understood that we are all here for a common goal—that of being a useful citizen. A few of the objectives the faculty hopes to realize are developing a sense of ap- preciation for beauty, music and other cultural arts in each stpdent. The faculty strives to make possible the development of leadership potentials in- herent to democratic living and to im- partially commend and recognize each student. � 3 AHS enjoys competent leadership Competent and abreast of the times, the Altus administrative staff works diligently to present both the gaining of knowledge and the adjustment to widening horizons as exciting challenges to a large and varied student body. Each individual is important and every new student is as much a part of the school as the student who was born and reared in Altus. The constantly growing student body, as well as the changing population, present a daily prob- lem which they successfully meet. AFTER SERVING the Altus schools system as its superintendent for 24 years. Mr. Clifford Peterson announced his resignation in January. Mr. Peterson is an avid supporter of school activities and a friend to each student in Altus schools. ALTUS HIGH PRINCIPAL. Mr. John Buck, is caught playing the role of a student. Mr. Buck has a special interest in the student council and helps as its advisor in planning all student activities. 94-Administration Board plans Altus schools future years Five dedicated men who serve Altus schools without financial re- ward make up the Board of Edu- cation. All are college educated and work closely with head admi- nistrator, Supt. Clifford Peterson, in planning five, even fifteen years ahead for major advancements in educational opportunities. Leader- ship of Altus schools in numerous local, state and federal programs can be attributed to the foresight of this group. MR. EUGENE BRYCE. Dr. C.G. Russel. Mr. Jack Colville, and Mr. Joe Buck are all mem- bers of the school board. They are respected Altus businessmen who graciously give of their time for the betterment of our school system. MR. HATTON MCMAHAN, president of the First National Bank, has ably served as the school board president for the past five years. Administration-95 A dedicated teacher and a beloved friend The following is one of Mrs. Peterson's favorite passages. Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blunders and ab- surdities no doubt crept in; for- get them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day: begin it well and serenely and with too high a spirit to be cumbered with your old nonsense. This day is all that is good and fair. It is too dear, with its hopes and invitations, to waste a moment on the yesterdays. -Emerson 96-In Memory Eula B. Peterson January 30. 1907-August 30. 1972 Directors guide school functions MR. ART YOUNG, attendance director, keeps strict account of the attendance students at AHS. In addition to his office duties. Mr. Young takes time as coach of the golf team. SCHEDULING THE VARIOUS athletic activities comes under the duties of athletic direc- tor Bob Wenk. ASSISTING MR. BUCK at class meetings and in other phases of administration is Mr. Howard King, assistant principal. Administrators-97 Executives contribute to fruitful year Because behind-the-scene ex- ecutives are at work twelve months a year at the Board of Education, school sessions begin and end. busses run, classes are scheduled, text books arrive, sup- plies are distributed and qualified teachers are employed. TELLING THE SCHOOL story via television, radio, newspapers, brochures and talks is the assignment of Mrs. Weldon Ferris l«� tt. public information director. Mr. Bailey Snow, right, assistant superintendent, supervises transportation, special ed- ucation. attendance and numerous fed- eral programs. SUPERINTENDENT-ELECT for 1973-74 and assistant superintendent now for personnel, curriculum and federal pro- grams. Dr. Morris Foster prepares to head the schools next year. 98-Central Office Skilled secretaries aid Board Education is business. big business for these skilled women who may be known by only a few students, but whose work af- fects each student every day. In the complex $3.5 million world of payrolls, federal, state and local reports, purchase orders and budgets they operate with speed and efficiency. Each has a different field of work, but all must have general knowledge of it all. ‘ ASK MRS. CROSS is frequently heard throughout the community. Mrs. Walter Cross, seated, as clerk of the school board and financial secretary does know. Mrs. Glen Bryan, left, is an accountant for local and federal funds. Second larg- est payroll in the area is Mrs. Noble Me Kibbms major assignment. SECRETARIES TO the assistant superin- tendents. Mrs. Walter Hoehne. left, secre- tary to Mr. Snow, compiles attendance records daily, and orders supplies for teachers. Mrs. Jerry Jacks operates a ‘‘bookstore of more than 100.000” in ordering textbooks, preparing guides and arranging meetings for Dr. Morris Fos- ter. Central Office-99 Students benefit from counselors’ aid Guidance counselors are the first to meet new students and are vocational counselors to all students. The job of the counselors re- quires ability to organize, plan carefully and be truly interested in the future of each student. They keep files of career prefer- ence. achievement and ACT tests and other information that col- leges seek in admitting students. During the school year every student in school has a chance to visit with his counselor. MR. W.C.DAVIS works dilligently with each junior student in helping them plan their sen- ior schedules and check their credits for graduation. SENIOR COUNSELOR Adrian Rankin helps HELPING A sophomore adjust to the high school pace is a task that calls for a capable in all phases of counseling. He admin- counselor. Mr. Roy Lamar, sophomore counselor, fulfills this obligation with enthusiasm, isters all national tests, checks gradua- tion credits and aids in college planning. 100-Counselors Staff members helpful to students Altus High School could never operate efficiently without its secretaries. These ladies help keep daily attendance records, prepare honor rolls and demerit records, help prepare athletic schedules and assist the school officials and students in any way possible. Secretaries are Mrs. Sherry Fauchee. Mrs. Karen Bryce and Mrs. Bobbie Spruill. Although the cafeteria food is often times the object of ridicule in various schools, the Altus High cooks must be com- mended for their efforts to daily provide the faculty and stu- dent body with a hot, well-bal- anced meal. All who lunch in the cafeteria enjoy the atmosphere of the air-conditioned and heated facility and they also enjoy the juke box which was installed in 1971 by DECA. ALTUS HIGH cooks are (ROW 1) Mrs. Ida Mae Carter and Mrs. Millie Yates. (ROW 2) Mrs. Hazel Oakley. Mrs. Ruby Smith. Mrs. Louise Stevenson and Mrs. Ann Leverett. Secretaries-Services-101 Library beneficial to students FEW STUDENTS would be able to find the references they need without the assistance of the student librarians. They are always quick to aid the stu- dents in any way possible. Library assist- The Altus High School library provides many excellent re- source materials for students who have been assigned extra reports as well as those who read for pleasure. The library enables the student to find his materials without going elsewhere. Books in the library range from the golden classics to the contemporary novels. Recent magazines and newspapers also provide information for re- ports as well as bringing the stu- dents up to date on current local and world affairs. ants pictured above are Mrs. Anna Nucci, assistant librarian. Pam Durham. Shir- ley McKee, student librarians and Mrs. Katherine Jordan, school librarian. Stu- dent librarians not pictured are Teri McElwain. Betty Giles. Debbie Newman. Debbie Stoner. Johnette Whitten. Faye Baker and Rhonda Seay. 102-Librarians ARNOLD LANKFORD patiently waits as student librarian Johnette Whitten checks out his book. Aides increase efficiency of office Maintaining a smoothly oper- ating office requires the diligent work of numerous office aides. Continually on the move, they answer telephones, pick up the tardy and admit slips, carry messages to classrooms, help teachers, sort mail, take lunch counts, duplicate tests, show new students where their classes are. give information, take care of student needs and keep a check of the lost and found that is brought into the office. The aides get no credit for their work, but without their help, the school’s secretaries would have a difficult time getting all of their work done. These people are just a few of the many who keep AHS running smoothly. OFFICE AIDES are (ROW 1) Peggy Mc- Pherson. Teresa Payne. Carolyn Ford. Valerie Funk. Linda Barker. Virginia Carlucci. Lyn Stanford. (ROW 2) Terri Thomas. Vickie Morehead. Debbie Burle- son. Connie West. Susan Bostian. Sally Parker. Martha Carraway. Pam White. Janet Harmon. Sondra Hall. Carolyn Hurst. (ROW 3) Debi Elliott. Karen Carter. Cathy Linimon. Mary McDonald. Patty Stevens. Teri Smith. Betsy Snell. Amy Mitchell. Cindy Roller. (ROW 4) Mary An- derson. Frances Saindon. Peggy Bradley. Shelley Briscoe. Teri McElwain. Patti Scoggin. Sue Howard. Beverly Kincan- non. Marsha Lewis and Mary Cool. Office Aides-103 AHS bosses understand Keeping pace with life as it is today, the faculty of Altus High School strives for an educational acheivement. The teachers with the leadership qualities essential for correct instruction and guid- ance of today's student repre- sent a dedicated and professional group. Communication is a major part of a well-rounded education and is emphasized in English, Creative Writing, broadcasting, journalism, speech and drama. Vocational training is offered in child care, fashion design, me- chanics, carpentry, agriculture, business education and distrib- utive education. Driver's training is offered as well. Future professionals get a start in the fundamentals taught in biology, chemistry, physics, math- ematics and social studies. Altus High Bosses lead, guide and most important—understand, today's student. (ROW l):Susan Sifford. English IV. journal- ism. newspaper advisor, yearbook advisor FJA sponsor; Bill Hoyt, Driver education Dorothy Garvin. English III and IV; John Stein. Vocational business; Betty Heffel American History, Junior class sponsor Dennis Norman, geometry. Algebra II Sophomore class sponsor; Joyce Cain general business, economics, typing; Ken Metcalf. FFA sponsor, Agriculture I and II Virgie Rooker. Spanish I and II. Spanish club sponsor; Benton Baucum. Algebra II Senior math: Joyce Chisum. Typing I. busi ness math; Buel Garvin. Biology I and II Biology club sponsor; Iva Whitworth. Eng lish III; Anton Edmonson, World History 104-Faculty today’s student Sophomore class sponsor; Patricia Knarr. World History, Black history. Junior class sponsor. (ROW 2) Clester Harrington. Driver Education. American history, basketball coach; Jim Litsch. psychology, government; Lucy Williams. Typing II. Shorthand I and II; Gary Coffey, basketball coach. Driver Education, athletics; Carol Purvine. Special Education. Pep Club sponsor; Larry King. English II. dramatics; Dorothy Wells. English II; Ray Vineyard. Vocational Auto-mechan- ics; Eula Drury. English III. Home Eco- nomics I; Maurice King. Speech I and II; Irene Jones. English IV. Creative Writing; Jim Cromartie. democracy, football coach; Diane Simpson, geography, arithmetic; Ralph Gall. Distributive education I.II and III. DECA sponsor; John Heath. Chemistry I and I . JETS sponsor. (ROW 3) Larry Graham, health and safety, athletics; Doro- thy Ewing. Spanish I. Spanish club sponsor; Leonard Scalf. biology. Earth science, base- ball coach; Edith Elliott, health and safety, girls' Physical Education; Bob Hart, boys' Physical Education, athletics; Betty Patton. English IV; Herman Babb. Algebra I. physics. JETS sponsor; Larry Harris. That Altus Band.'' theory. Catherine Jordan. Librarian; Jim Albert, sociology. American history; Barbara Brinkman. English II and III; Jack Diltz. general business, athletics. (ROW 4) Marland Mason. Mechanical Drawing I. Shop I; Ron Murphree. American history, ath- letics; Juanita Thomas. Fashion Design. HERO sponsor; Mark McCracken. American History, geography. World history, ath- letics; Pat Foster. Home Economics. FHA sponsor; Cortis Martin, geometry. Sopho- more class sponsor; Karen Manire. English II. Junior class sponsor; Kenneth Cox. Vocal Music; lletta Lett, business machines, book- keeping; John McLeod, government. English II. Junior class sponsor; Christine Province. Typing I. business English; Don Campbell. Biology I. Biology club sponsor; Anna Jack- son. Child Care; Doug Dalton. Art I.II and III; Robert Killebrew. Vocational Carpentry. Faculty-105 Sports to satisfy any student's thrill of participation, whether by doing or watch- ing, has become a favorite pasttime of many Altus High School students. Sharing a common goal has produced winning sports groups at Altus High School. Only through pride in the individual for the team and school have the differences become alikenesses. GAMES 107 r KENNY DUNCAN. Greg Blonien, Walter Fields. Charles Fuller. Lindsey Stevenson. Ken McCarthy. Mike Barnett. Casta Thomas and Doug Kohler receives final instructions and a large boost from Clester Harrington, during a time out in their first game of the annual Shortgrass Invitational Tournament which they won. ream members share victorious season The Altus High School Bulldog Basketballers lived up to a great year of victories for the 1972-73 season. Team work and individual power led the Big Blue machine to a rewarding experience of fun and many hours of practice paid off. Seniors made up a big part of the starting squad, but several juniors also had many opportun- ities to play. A fine bunch of hard- working young men were coached by Clester Harrington and assistant Coach Ron Murph- ree. Their coaching talent was evident throughout the basket- ball season and through the record of victories. COACHES CLESTER HARRINGTON and Ron Murphree consult each other on different plays during the season. Both coaches and teams have had a success- ful year. 108 Greg Blonien—Forward—Senior Kenny Duncan—Guard—Senior Doug Kohler—Guard—Sophomore Mike Barnett—Forward—Junior SENIOR KENNY DUNCAN races down court and puts in two for the Bulldogs. Kenny has been a leading scorer and rebounder for many games. He averaged 12 points per game this year. JERRY KING (23) jumps high in the air and tips the ball to Walter Fields. The Bulldogs defeated Edmond in the In- vitational Tournament. 109 Ken McCarthy—Forward—Junior Walter Fields—Center—Junior Marlon Johnson—Center—Junior Lindsey Stevenson—Guard—Junior THE DAWGS PLACED first in the Eric Invitational Tournament and won the consolation bracket in the Lawton Tournament. Members of the team and their coach are Coach Ron Murphree. Randy Jackson. Mike Coursey. Kenneth Owens. Larry Conditt. Kim McCarthy. Marlon Johnston. Roger Shaw. Doug Kohler. David Braddock. Don Childers. Terry Bailey. Brian Blackwell. (KNEELING) Lindsay Steven- son. Penn Kline. Ric Scott and Rodney Johnson. no THE SOPHOMORE TEAM and Junior Varsity teams work together on many plays to be used in ballgames. The members of the Sopho- more team are Coach Ron Murphree. Penn Cline. Mike Coursey. Randy Jackson. Kenneth Owens. Bob Corley. Robert Williams. Larry Conditt. Roger Shaw. David Braddock. Chris Wray. Rodney Johnson. Joe Leverett. (KNEELING( Terry Bailey. Don Childress. Brian Black- well and Chuck James. Charles Fuller—Guard—Senior Jerry King—Guard—Junior Casta Thomas—Forward—Senior 111 Bulldog grapplers provide mat thrills ALTUS 23 34 11 35 50 36 28 51 28 40 26 22 34 28 18 21 Team Scores OPPONENT Ponca City Duncan Norman Choctaw Ada Moore Ardmore Clinton Putnam City West Cordell Horbart Midwest City Edmond Horbart O.C. Southeast Blackwell Wrestling 1973 Team Record 13-3 Individual Scores 21 12 Jay Holman 23-1-1 33 Johnny Powell 23-1-1 12 Jeff Davis 22-2-0 4 Byron Foster 18-6-2 12 Doug Koontz 17-7-1 19 Mike Walker 17-11-0 9 Joe Powers 16-4-2 18 Kenny Powell 15-8-2 Kim Roper 14-10-2 6 Mike Johnson 7-8-0 15 Arthur Huntley 7-8-0 19 Glen Barker 3-5-0 16 Earl Hooper 2-7-2 18 Paul Gregg 1-2-0 28 Terry Bowen 1-5-0 24 Jerry Amoroso 1-7-0 Heavyweight Jay Holman. Senior, begins his match against Cordell with a cross body ride. Still in the first period Jay applies a chick- en wing. Junior Kim Roper pinned his Cordell op- ponent in 3:29. Assistant Coach Johnnie Diltz and Head Wrestling Coach Mark McCracken seem satis- fied with the condition of the Bulldog wrestlers before the Cordell Match. Altus won this match 40-6. Senior Jeff Davis was the winner in his weight by a score of 13-4. 112-Wrestling Only seconds before the pin the winner! for wrestling enthusiasts '• Jr Comprising the Bulldog Wrestlers this year are (ROW 1) Jerry Amoroso. Paul Gregg. Alton High. Glen Barker. Robert Williams. David Whitlock. Paul Bayless. (ROW 2) Johnny Powell. Kim Roper. Kenny Powell. Errol Hooper. Mike Johnson. Mike Walker. Jeff Davis. Joe Powers. (ROW 3) David Larue. David Willey. Rod Boley. Jeff Ottman. Kelly Allen. James Amoroso. Jay Grenwalt. Milton Gilliam. Delbert Davis. Shawn Swanson. Bill McCarver. (ROW 4) Ronnie Prince. Terry Bowen. David Glass. Jay Holman. Byron Foster. Doug Koontz. Gerald Hall. Gary Bippes. and Randy Lighty. BYRON FOSTER. Junior takes his Cordell opponent to the mat in a home match. Byron has a 18-6-2 record this year and is expected to be a mainstay on the 1974 team. Wrestling-113 Mike Walker—Senior—130 Mike Johnson—Senior—136 Doug Koontz—Senior—168 Jay Holman—Senior—H.W. Joe Powers—Senior—157 Jeff Davis—Senior—141 Johnny Powell Junior—115 Byron Foster Mike Walker, senior at 130, won this match Junior—178 4-3. Mike’s season record is 17-11-0. At the sound of the whistle. Senior Doug Koontz. wrestling at 160 goes into a tight grip on his Cordell opponent. After an arm tuck. Doug broke him down and is working for the fall. Doug has an impressive 17-7-1 record this season. THE POWER behind the Bulldog football team this year are Coaches Bob Hart. Larry Graham. Head Coach Jim Cro- martie. Jack Diltz and Gary Coffey. Only through the coaches does the team receive true identity. Bulldogs breakeven on conference record “Strong Effort”, without a doubt, produced this year’s suc- cessful football season. Put into the hardest conference ever, the Bulldogs, set their goals high, and came through with a mighty fine team this season. The Bulldogs marked both thrilling emotions, and violent upsets, for the coaches and spec- tators. The opposing teams, will always remember the well- executed offense and the hard, hitting-defense. Coach Jim Crom- artie’s Blue and White finished with a 5-5 record. This year’s managers and trainers are Ken Waldron. Charlie Cantu. Carl Ray Bills. Dan Mc- Mahan and Mark Hyde. 116-Football SENIOR HALFBACK. Joe Powers, tries to escape a Duncan player for another yard- age gain. The Bulldogs had 222 yards rush- ing while the Duncan Demons had only 26. JAY HOLMAN. Senior tackle, is the recip- ient of the All Sports Hit of the Week. Jay received the award in the Altus- Dumas game. Ronnie Prince. Senior tackle, also received the award for the Altus-Duncan game. Reggie Allen Senior Tackle Jimmy Gilreath Senior Linebacker Carmine Amore Junior Guard Gary Bippes Alton High Bill Hinson Junior Center Junior Tackle Senior Halfback Football-117 KYLE McMAHAN. Senior quarterback, receives a helping block from Eddie Everett, as he turns upheld for long yardage against Chickasha. Kyle scored the only two touchdowns in the game. EDDIE EVERETT. Senior split-end. BYRON FOSTER. Junior tight-end. shows his great defensive play against Western reaches for one of his spectacular Heights. He received the Hit of the Week award after this game, catches against the Dumas Demons. 118-Football Leonard Kline Senior Tackle Doug Koontz Senior Center Steward Mayfield Senior End Kyle McMahan Senior Quarterback Altus 20 Frederick 22 Penalties and fumbles helped the Frederick Bombers edge the Altus Bull- dogs 22-20. in what may be remembered as one of the hardest fought games of the season. The rock-ribbed Altus defense, led by the standouts Jay Holman. Ronnie Prince and Joe Powers proved much tougher than the Bombers had first thought. On the last play of the first half. Altus quar- terback Kyle McMahan, floated a pass into the end zone to Eddie Everett. Billy McBride came out dazzled, and scored a 43 yard touchdown run. Now. the Bulldogs were trailing by eight points, confidence was soon restored, as Eddie Everett placed himself on the receiving end of his second McMahan pass of the evening. With the score 22-20 and almost ten minutes left to play the game was over for the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs showed much spirit and drive, but fate did not favor them that night. AltusO El Reno 22 Hanging up their cleats and watching the El Reno Indians go to the state play- offs. the Altus Bulldogs were soundly beaten out of the district championship El Reno was ready for this game, but so were the Bulldogs. Joe Powers took the opening kick-off for the Bulldogs and ran into the Altus 34 yard line. The Bulldogs tried running up the middle, around the ends, and a pass, but the Indians defense gave up only one yard. The Bulldogs punted into the end zone and El Reno took over at the 20. From then on. it was luck for the Indians. Good defense was held by Jay Holman, Doug Koontz. Terry Moore and Leonard Kline during the district title for the first lost since 1966. Altus 10 Duncan 0 The Altus Bulldogs shut out the Duncan Demons when they defeated them in a rain infested game. Halfback Jimmy Gilreath. scored a third quarter touchdown, while. Ronnie Prince kicked a 31-yard field goal with 5:16 left in the first half of the game. Jimmy White, quarterback, kept the team rolling for the mighty Bulldogs. Jimmy White, quarterback, had 141 yards rushing 37 yards passing. Jimmy Gilreath. halfback, with 12 carries, ran for 57 yards. Altus 26 Clinton 0 The Altus Bulldogs stormed 33 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown the first time they had the ball. Clinton only got 19 yards in the entire first half. The Tornadoes never had a chance against the hard-hitting Bulldog defense. Joe Powers put together with the Altus blockers and returned a Clinton punt to their end zone, a 65 yard errand. Jimmy White capitalized on a turnover by setting up plays and scoring from the Tornadoes 49 yard line. With over five and a half minutes left to play, the scoreboard told the final story: 26-0. surely a happy ending for the Bull- dogs and fans. Football-119 Terry Moore Junior Linebacker Altus 14 Dumas 33 Fumbles ana interceptions on critical plays helped the Demons obtain this victory over the Bulldogs. The Bulldog defense showed power in the first half holding the Demons to a gain of only thirteen yards and zero pass receptions. Reggie Allen. Bryon Foster and Doug Koontz all stopped Demon run- ners and gave the offense good field position. Reggie Allen. Jimmy White and Joe Powers all played an outstanding game. Allen made many fine defensive plays. Powers rushed 69 yards and White, scored the two touchdowns in the game, one from the 35 yard line, and the other from the nine. The final score stood at 33-14 with the Demons on the top. Altus 20 Yukon 15 A second effort paid off for the Bull- dogs when they came from behind and beat the Yukon Millers 20-15. On the second play of the game. Jimmy White, threw a pass and found split end Eddie Everett wide open at the Yukon 20. Everett dashed into the end-zone and Cary Myatt Senior Guard Ronnie Prince kicked the extra point. Joe Powers took a Miller punt on the 42 yard line for the score to put the Bulldogs ahead again. The try for two points was missed and the score remained 20-15. with the Bulldogs on top. Altus 14 ChickashaO Senior Kyle McMahan stole the show with two touchdowns, one on a 64 yard rushing game, and the other from the five and Prince did the honors with a good boot. Other Bulldogs who played an out- standing game were Jay Holman. Joe Powers. Cary Myatt. Bill Hinson and Jim Gilreath. Doug Koontz. Ronnie Prince and Alton High pulled good defensive plays, putting the Chicks back in their own side of the field. Altus 12 Vernon 45 Always the game of the year, the Vernon Lions defeated the Bulldogs for the third year in a row. Striving to win. quarterback Kyle Mc- Mahan. passed to Billy Hinson. The point after failed, and the Lions started their drive from the 30 to tie the score. The Joe Powers Senior Halfback point after was good and the score re- mained 7-6. Vernon seemed to dominate the third and fourth quarter. The Bulldogs only scored once more with the running of Joe Powers and Kenny Burris and with 8 seconds left in the game. Jimmy White passed to Eddie Everett in the end zone. Vernon was on top 45-12. Altus 19 Lawton 26 The Bulldogs fought savagely and led the Lawton Eagles through much of the game, and were barely defeated 26-19. Jim Gilreath played an outstanding de- fensive game when he recovered a fum- ble. that saved Lawton from scoring on us from our 17 yard line. Joe Powers was the 'man of the hour , scoring two touchdowns, one from five- yards out. and the other from the eleven. Along with Powers. Jimmy White, junior quarterback came back with a 47 yard touchdown in the final quarter of the ballgame. Good defense was held by Jay Holman. Doug Koontz and Ronnie Prince against the hard-hitting Eagles. Ronnie Prince 120-Football Senior Tackle Carl Reeder Senior Fullback Mike Speraw Senior Center Randy Smith Senior Split-end David Walker Senior Guard Jimmy White Junior Quarterback Robert Williams Junior Linebacker Rodney Boley Junior Halfback Altus 56 Western Height 0 Winning their second game in the district play, the Bulldogs stomped their way over the Western Heights Jets, in perhaps the best offensive game of the season. The Jets, were held to a total of eight yards by the Altus Defense of Reggie Allen. Byron Foster. Rod Boley and Terry Moore. The Bulldog defense couldn't be stopped and dumped Jet runners behind the line of scrimmage fifteen times. Scoring was made by Joe Powers, with two. one from the eleven yard line, and the other from the 27. Rod Boley inter- cepted and ran to the end zone, from the 20 yard line. Jimmy White copped two. one from the Bulldog 38. the other on the 19 yard line of the Jets. Jimmy Gilreath also got his turn as he scored from an 83 yard run. The second and third team got their chance to prove they were true-blue. Randy Jackson scored from 49 yards out. He also made a 2-point conversion. Don Plew then scored the final touchdown of the evening, putting the the Bulldogs way ahead. Kent Walker Senior Guard SCRAMBLING FOR a touchdown. Jimmy White. Junior quarterback, scored for Altus. The Bulldogs were defeated by the Dumas Demons 24-14. Football-121 Lassies display spirit The Lassies have pulled through with a fine season. These girls have given long hours and determination to their devotion to their coach. Gary Coffey. They won first in the Eric Tournament, and won the Altus Festival. They are: (STANDING) Sylvia Fisher. Melba Cross. Carol Claiborne. Marilyn Risinger. Jan Amose. Dottie La- ferney. Coach Gary Coffey. Marla Hoecken- dorf, (SITTING) Shearl Long. Glenda Hill. Linda Hawkins. Paula Gibson, and Sallie Royal. Paula Gibson Senior-guard Glenda Hill Carol Claiborne Senior-forward Sophomore-forward Shearl Long Junior-Guard Dottie Laferney Junior-Forward Jan Amose Junior-Guard The Altus girls B team has had a winning team this season. They are from left to right: Shearl Long. Barbra Perry. Marilyn Risinger. Mar la Hoeckendorf. Pam Fisher. Linda Hawkins. Beverly Castle, and Susie Gaugh. Marilyn Risnger Sophomore—Forward Sylvia Fisher Sophomore—Guard MARILY RISINGER number 20. waits an- xiously for the rebound while Barbra Perry number 30 comes to the aid. along with Sylvia Fisher. 124-Girls’ Basketball Linda Hawkins Marla Hoekendorf CAROL CLAIBORNE. Sophomore forward, jumps Sophomore-Guard Junior-Guard h,gh to give the Lassies two points. Carol was the leading scorer in most of the games this season. THE OPPOSING TEAM un- successfully tires to pre- vent Glenda Hill's lay-up. while Carol Claiborne con- fidently looks on. Girls' Basketball-125 126 Only after students became friends do their differences disappear. Friends at Altus High School are a vital part of each student’s daily activities. The enthusiasm for classwork is shared with a friend; a lunch at noon is shared with a friend; a locker is shared with a friend. Friendships made at Altus High School are to be cherished a lifetime. friends A new breed graduates this year Everything was different. A sting of excitement was in the air. The feeling once deep inside was beginning to surface as the long awaited goal grew nearer. Finally the day came and every- one breathed a sigh of disbelief. Now they were the leaders, the ones carrying the torch; they were the seniors. Many surprising episodes were in store for the new breed of students. The same old rou- tine wasn't quite the same as be- fore. More important duties had to be fulfilled. ACT and SAT tests had to be taken by the college bound students. A special Sen- ior Night was held at the junior college to help prepare the up- coming college youths for the four years ahead. The worldly affairs played an important part in the life of a senior. With the voter's age lowered, many sen- iors were priviledged to partici- pate in the 1972 election of President of the United States. All this molded the world of a senior, but there was the excit- ing social life of the '73 sen- ior, too. After struggling through two years as underclassmen, it was finally time for the seniors to show what they were made of” by competing with the juniors and sophomores in events throughout the year. Memories were made of Homecoming, Sa- die Hawkins Day, Western Day and of course, graduation. Dee Ann Abernathy John Akers Ella Mae Allen Kelly Allen Vicky Allen Mary Anderson Bryan Archer Patricia Austin Pete Avila Yolanda Avila Faye Baker 128-Senior Susan Ballew Donna Barnes Saundra Barton Stan Bello Debbie Berry Bill Berry Bill Billman Karen Black Clara Blackburn Debbie Blackwell Greg Blonien Sandra Bonham Susan Bostian Mary Bowker Paul Brake Stephen Brandon Joetta Brinsfield Shelley Briscoe Pam Brock Larry Brown Theresa Brown Tommy Brown Duane Bryan Debbie Bunting Debbie Burleson Vicki Burnell Don Burns Marilyn Burns David Byram Senior-129 Virginia Carlucci Karen Carter Jacky Caster Scott Castle Karen Chamblis Randell Chapman Charlene Caswell Pete Cheney Sheila Childs Ann Chumley Connie Chumley Michael Clancy Wayline Cline Jeanie Kay Cole Joe Cooper Angela Coursey Randy Coats Ancil Carruthers Debby Dasbach Jeff Davis Gloria Delph Bob Diamond Cathy Di Giacomo Donna Doresey Viki Doyel 130-Senior Patty Drechsler Terry Drown Kenny Duncan Mary Duncan Susan Dunham Pam Durham Glenda Durrough Grace Edwards Nancy Edwards Debi Elliott Terry Etheridge Eddie Everett Felice Fagan Shaun Farley Laquita Felty Ricky Felty Terri Filbeck Martha Fisher Rebecca Fish Jeri Foley Terry Foley Carolyn Ford Debra Foster Judy Foulk Teresa Fowler Senior-131 Robin Frazier Margy Freeman Lisa Garnett Brenda Garrison Paula Gibson Betty Giles Jim Giles Jimmy Gilreath Ronnie Gober V , I 4 I Phillip Gregory Keith Haertel George Griggs Sondra Hall Jody Gombas Judy Hammock Joe Hankins David Harman Janet Harmon Alice Hartman Cathy Hanks Jo Ann Hawkins Clara Heard 132-Senior Jim Heldt Wren Hicks Glenda Hill Ronnie Hill Bill Hinson Robert Hix Donnie Holder Jay Holman Wayne Holsey Barbra Holt Cindy Holthe John Houpe Yvonne Huffer Art Huntley Carolyn Hurst Mary Hurst Johnny Hyde Jeffrey Jackson IN AN INFORMAL meeting of minds. Seniors Eddie Everett and Marc Plew dis- cuss the meaning of the e- lectron configurations and ionization energies of the halogens chart in the chemistry book. Lending helping heads are Mark Ri- singer. David Walker and Gene Paul Ray. Senior-133 Brandon Jones Judy Jones Melanie Kellogg Beverly Kincannon Ann Konen Doug Koontz Kerry Kramer Steve Lance Chip Latham Butch Lauen Sandra Laws James Leonard Marsha Lewis Kris Lighty Kathy Linimon David Linton Karen Lockwood Cathy Logsdon Ernie Longoria Gussie Loomis 134-Senior Lucio Maldonado Andy Malena Roger Mansell Mike Martinez Steve Marwitz Mike McDonel Paul McElfresh Ten McElwain Louise McKain Robert McKain Debbie Medlock Pam Mitchell Cindy Miller Terry Miller Steve Mims Senior-135 Who’s who Being elected to Who's Who is one of the greatest honors a stu- dent can receive. To be selected the student must hold a high rat- ing in scholastic ability and be active in clubs and organizations in the school and community. Glenn is vice-president of Stu- dent Council, president of FJA, and editor of the Collar. Glenda has been a cheerlead- er for three years and was se- lected best all-round student by her Junior Class. Doug is Student Council presi- dent and a member of Honor So- ciety, football and wrestling for three years. Ann is a member of Spanish Club and Pep Club for three years and Honor Society for two years. She is secretary-treas- urer of the Varsity Choir and Senior Class. David Byram Mary Duncan Donald Rice 136-Who’s Who, Senior Class 1973 I David has been a member of Varsity Choir for two years. He is president of the Senior Class and is involved in Student Coun- cil. Mary is active in Pep Club and basketball. She was on the Stu- dent Council as a sophomore and was secretary of her Junior Class. Donald has been in band for three years and in Varsity Choir for two years. As a junior he was elected Student of the Month. Cindy has been a cheerleader and a member of the Pep Club for three years. She is a mem- ber of Honor Society and Thes- pians. She is also president of FHA and HERO. Ronnie has been on the foot- ball, track, and wrestling teams for three years. Lisa is president of the Span- ish Club. She is a member of Varsity Choir and has been a cheerleader. Cindy Holthe Ronnie Prince Lisa Garnett Who's Who. Senior Class 1973-137 Vickie Moore Vickie Morehead CaryMyatt Glenn Myatt Rodney Nelson Eva Neville Terri Neumann Debbie Newman Jamie Newton Melinda Nichols Teresa Oden Tim Oden Dora Ortega Jeff Osborn Alan Osteen Marcella Owens Patricia Patterson WesPaugh Diane Paulk Denise Payne 138-Seniors Teresa Payne Andy Phillips Gene Paul Ray David Renfro Michael Paul Mark Perry James Petersen John Phelan Marc Plew Rodney Pohlmann Joyce Porrett Rose Porrett Ronnie Prince Mark Quigley Brenda Rader Johnette Rankin Georgianna Ray Scott Ray Carl Reeder DebReichle i Donald Rice David Richeson Earl Riggs Mark Risinger Senior-139 MARGY FREEMAN and David Walker. Seniors, give steady concentration to one of Mr. John Heath’s famous Chem II tests. Margy is also a member of Varsity Choir. Spanish Club and Junior Engineering Technological So- ciety. David is a football letterman. Oscar Rivera Davy Robertson Eric Robertson Vonnie Robinson Mark Robison Lynette Rose Sallie Royal Toni Rundle Glen Runkle Frances Saindon THE SMILES on the faces of these Senior pep club girls was prompted by the sug- gestion of having 'All You Wanted to Know About a Bulldog. But were Afraid to Ask” as the theme for the Homecoming assembly. On the committee are Sallie Royal. Vickie Morehead. Debi Elliott. Linda Scoggin. Shel- ly Briscoe. Debbie Dasbach. Mary Duncan. Debbie Burleson. Mary MacDonald and Cin- dy Holthe. They finally settled on a Bulldog on the Mayflower theme. Mike Salmon Lina Santos Lois Satterwhite Linda Scoggin Nancy Scott Carl Scrogum John Scruggs Rhonda Seay Donna Sewell Glenn Shaffer Senior-141 Sherry Sharp Sherry Shaw Johnny Sigle Mike Sisson Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Linda Smith Monty Smith Randy Smith Teri Smith AS THE CLASS eagerly stands and observes. corsage was presented by Dora Ortega. and other members of Fashion Design on Gusste Lumas pins a corsage on a happy Clara Heard. Deb Reichle. Wilma Richards. Blue and White Day. and surprised Mrs. Del Ray Thomas. The 142-Senior Tina Smith Gail Snodgrass Johnny Spann Mike Speraw Lynn Stanford AT AN OUTDOOR Pep Assembly, a group of Mary McDonald raise their voices and cheer was a success the Bulldogs defeated the Seniors. Tina Smith. Glenn Shaffer. Debbie the Bulldogs on for a victory. The Pep Rally Clinton Tornadoes 26-0. Dasbach. Terri Smith. Linda Scoggin. and Senior-143 CHOSEN AS a Senior class sponsor. Mrs. Lucie Williams’ duties are to help with class meetings, the closing assemblies and parties at the end of the school year. As business education teacher, she helps Terry Miller with Shorthand II. She also teaches Shorthand I and Typing II. A MAZE of blue and white covered the parking lot the day of the Chickasha fight. The Big Blue Bulldogs came out victorious with a 14-0 win for their first conference game of the 1972 season. Keith Haertel and Viki Doyel display spirit for car decorating contest sponsored by the Student Council. The win- ner was Melba Cross, with the winning car pictured in the introduction. Great spirit was shown throughout the season with other various contests given for the students to show their colors. Roger Stevenson Marc Stratton David Stull Gene Summerlin Jackie Thaggard Casta Thomas Jackie Thomas Terri Thomas 144-Senioi Mark Thomason Clay Thompson Luddie Thompson Robbie Tipton Tanya Took Kathy Tulowetzke Ginger Tyree Alonso Urveta Jimmy Vickers David Walker SENIORS selected David Byram president of the Senior class. As president. David pre- sides m class meetings and automatically is included in Student Council. Ann Mock was chosen secretary-treasurer. She is to act as a voice in Senior affairs and keeps organi- zation of the class activities. David Stull, e- lected vice-president, is a stand-in for the president. The three officers together head a committee at the end of the year to choose the gift presented to the school from the Senior class. Senior-145 CLASS SPONSORS for the Senior class hold the responsibility of helping the class in projects and parties. The members of the Senior Class look to them for final approval of graduation activities. Elected this year are Mr. Art Young. Mrs. Betty Patton. Mr. Bob Wenk and Mrs. Juanita Thom- as. Mrs. Lucie Williams is also a sponsor and is pictured on another page. Kent Walker Mike Walker Tonia Weber Connie West 146 Bruce Willis Ronald Willis Debbie Wilson Teresa Winter Julie Wolf Ray Wood Sheila Wood Dean Woodard Mark Wright Mike Young Selected as 1973 senior class parents are Mr. and Mrs. Logan Garnett. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powers, and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Holman. Being a class pa- rent is always an honor at Altus High. These parents have helped the Senior Class in many ways. Buck Zickler 147 Juniors find an hour makes a difference. Time. A junior never seems to have enough of the precious stuff. From the very beginning of the eleventh year the student discovers just how busy—and sometimes hectic—the year is going to be. Throughout the year an unbelievable amount of work is done by the juniors in preparation of the Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet. Candy sales, hamburger and chili suppers are only the beginning. Never ceasing hours of door to door selling becomes a second nature to the juniors. Besides the constant work and preparation of the banquet, the junior must concentrate on his school studies and grades. Early in the year he must decide on his senior schedule and begin making some vital decisions a- bout the next year. A prelimi- nary SAT is given to prepare the students for the college achieve- ment tests that they will take as seniors. Yes, the junior year is certain- ly one of the busiest years of high school life. It seems that the end will never come for these juniors who are so anxious to become seniors, but when the year as finally over there is the feeling that the end came all too soon. Delores Amore James Amoroso Jan Amos 148-Junior Bill Andrews Gary Appleton Linda Ballew vf Joe Barnes John Avant Kurt Barefoot Shiela Bagley Zondria Barker Mike Barnett Laura Bartels Carla Bayless Karen Bell Larry Blackmon Gary Bippes Mike Bennett Karen Bolls Rodney Boley Gary Blount ( t Mike Blonien Kenneth Barnes Larry Benedict Katherine Blankenship Brad Booker Terry Bowen Charles Boyd Peggy Bradley Terry Branch Randy Briscoe Junior-149 Carolyn Burrow Tina Busby David Bush Sheryl Byrd Connie Calloway Mark Campbell John Carruthers Maria Campos Carol Cantu Charley Cantu Martha Carraway Deborrah Castle Carol Chenev Juan Chavarria Janis Clanton 150-Juniors Mary Cool Dede Cope Kelly Copeland David Craig Mark Craven David Crawford Donita Crawford Melba Cross Steve Crouch GerryDameron Jerry Dart Dave Dasbach Charlotte Davenport Vicky Davidson Daniel Davies Loretta Dinon Allan Dollins Olga Dominguez Bill Doresey Frank Drury Teresa Duckett Tony Duncan Carla Dziubanek Larry Eldred Lori Elliott Karen Ellis Debi Embrey TerrieEvans Bennie Everett Rebecca Everett Juniors-151 Bvron Foster Karen Foster Denny Fowler Laura Frazier Steve Freeman 152-Junior THE JUNIORS have made a wise choice in selecting Diann McMahan as one of the Who's Who. Diann has been an A student and has been on ACTV staff for two years. JOE WEAVER has also been selected to Who's Who. Joe has been on the track team during his Sophomore and Junior years. This year Joe is the Junior Class President. Neal Groves Ki Haines Juanita Guajardo Glenda Hall Cecil Hardy Mitzi Harness Clifford Harris Sarah Harris Karen Haye Junior-153 JOE WEAVER is president of the 1972-73 Junior Class He participates in track and is on the Student Council Joe is a member of Who's Who and is on the Honor Roll. James Hollingsworth Jill Hooton Mike Hornbake Beckie Howard Margaret Howard Sue Howard Debra Jackson Kelly Hughs Tk w m Glenna Jackson Michelle Jackson 5SR , « • Chris Jameson Y- ' Clarence Jefferson Nita Jenkins 71 Randy Jenkins 154-Junior Patsy Jimenez Bob Johnson Bob Johnson Theresa Johnson Marlon Johnston Donnie Jones Vanessa Jones Vickie Jordan Robin Killam Jerry King JERRY SCOTT is the Junior Class vice president. He is a member of the Junior Engineering Technilogical Society. Who's Who and the honor roll. As a class officer, he represents the Juniors in Student Council. DIANN MCMAHAN is secretary for the Junior Class. She is on the ACTV Staff, an Oklahoma Honor Society member and on the Student Council. Diann was se- lected to Who's Who by her classmates. MARK CRAVEN is responsible for all money earned and spent by the Junior Class this year. As treasurer, he is on the Student Council. Mark is on the wrestling team and is an honor student. Junior-155 MIKE HORNBAKE was voted into the 1972-1973 Who’s Who by the Junior Class. He was a member of the 1971- 1972 Bulldog staff and is the Lodge Vice-Chief of the Sekettummaqua Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. Mike is the son of M Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Hornbake. I SL David Liggett Kristy Lindgren Gina Lucas im Beverly Luebking Dottie LaFerney Phil Land Sheree Lassiter Mike Law Cindy Lawless Billy Laws Paul Lewandowski Shearl Long Albert Lopez Kurt Lynam Michael Lynch Ronnie Maassen Monica MacDonald Denise Manley Danny Martin Jay Martin 156-Junior Tim Martin Sharon Mayfield A Ken McCarthy Pam McCarver Veronica Martin Peggy McPherson Billy Medlock Don Melton Darrell Mink Sandra Mobley VOTED INTO the 1972-1973 Junior Who s Who is Ricky Hans. He has been a mem- ber of the Student Council for the past two years and is a member of the televi- son staff. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hans are Ricky's parents. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR Banquet could never be possible without the aid of the Junior Class sponsors. They organize the various sales and instill the juniors with the needed enthu- siasm to sell. Backing the juniors this year are Patricia Knarr. Karen Mamre. Jim Albert. John McLeod, and Betty Heffel. Junior-157 D'Anne Nall Debra Nelson Ilona Moody Connie Moncada Marvin Morgan Cindy Morris Regina Neese Ricky Neilson Debbie Nall Jeff Nicholl Pamela Nichols LAURA FRAZIER was elected to the Junior Who's Who. She is a member of the Varsity Choir and an attendant of the French Club Queen. The Arthur Frazier s are her parents. 158-Junior Cherrie Oberpriller Beckey Osborn Roger Owen Sally Parker Donnie Patterson Melanie Patterson Stephen Paul David Payne Ernie Perkins Kevin Peterson Jay Phillips Rhonda Pierce JERRY SCOTT, a member of Who's Who is vice-president of the Junior Class and in JETS club. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Scott. JUNIOR CLASS captains include: (ROW 1) Gerry Dameron. Mary Cool. Sue Howard. Jill Hooton. Diann McMahan. (ROW 2) Margaret Howard. Debbie Voyles. Glenna Jackson. Sally Parker. Gina Shaffer. Vickie Pigg. (ROW 3) Sherri Vassella. Ernie Perkins. Peggy McPherson. Ricky Valdez. Ivory Thompson. Terry Bowen. Victor Rook. Teresa Duckett. (ROW 4) Theresa Johnson. Sharon Vickers. Lori Elliott. Melanie Patterson. Laura Frazier. Linda Valdez. Billy Laws. Vickie Pigg Claudia Pittman Danny Poling Peggy Poling Debbie Popchoke John Powell Liz Powers Florine Prince Ryan Proctor Jackie Proffit Renee Rabalais Kelly Radcliffe Ronald Renduels Renna Raley Richard Riley Wilma Richards Juniors-159 Rick Reigel David Redding Pam Reichle Ann Reid A Ronald Robinson GLENNA JACKSON is also selected to Who's Who. She has played basketball and been a cheerleader two years. Her parents are the Glenn Jackson's. Billy Robison Victor Rook Barbara Rowlett BYRON FOSTER IS selected to the Junior Who's Who. ROBIN SHADID. who is also selected to the The son of the Nathaniel Foster s, he played football Junior Who's Who. has been a Cheerleader and wrestled two years. f0r two years. Robin's parents are Mayor and Mrs. Hoyt Shadid. 160-Juniors Susan Russell Vickie Sadler Dennis Sanchez Patti Scoggins Randall Satterfield Jerry Scott Mike Sargent Ric Scott Bunnie Searle SELECTED TO the Junior Who’s Who is MIKE BLONIEN. who is on the Varsity Baseball team. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Blomen. SELECTED AS Junior Class parents this year are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boley. Junior Class parents are continually busy promoting the various events sponsored by the Junior Class. Juniors-161 Betsy Snell Lindsey Stevenson VeVie Stover Brenda Thornton Dean Summerlin Dwayne Thomas Gayle Thorson Tony Socha Rex Stewart Curtis Tabb Peggy Thomas Levena Tollison Collette Smith Diane Smith Debi Songer Penny Srigley Brenda Stogner dh 1 Danny Taylor Ivory Thompson Matt Thompson Donna Townzen Paul Triplett 162-Junior Rose Tulowetzke Teri Turley Linda Valdez Ricky Valdez Johnette Whitten Glenn Wooldridge Roger Willis Hi Ricky Ybarra Charles White Karen Yount Jimmy White Dorrie Zerbe Mark Valois Ken Walden Pam White Douglas Woodhef Junior-163 Sophs find upperclassmen informative A metamorphosis is taking place. No one can see it happen- ing but it is there. As soon as the Sophomores walk through the doors of Altus High the trans- formation begins. Former arch rivals become friends and junior high ties are replaced with feel- ings of unity. During the year the Kuder Preference Test is given to determine what occupa- tion best suits the student. At the end of the year the annual Sophomore-Senior Tea is held for the girls and mothers. Quick- ly the year is over and the sophomores can take a short rest before attempting the two years ahead. SENIOR GINGER TYREE, second from right, is readily available to talk to Sophomores in- terested in the publishing of the Bulldog Yearbook. Listening are tenth graders Shelly Vas- sella. Julie Scott. Sharon Kress. Patricia Sifford and Paula Ballew. Janie Abernathy Patti Aduddell Arealia Alexander Caryl Alexander Steve Allen Sarah Alvarez Jerry Amoroso Paul Anderson Delia Archer Debbie Austin Marlin Avery Laurie Baker Gary Banister Judi Barefoot 164-Sophomore Donna Barker Marsha Barker Paula Barnes Olga Barrera Ricky Barton Carol Berry Sue Berry Rick Berryman Jennifer Black Robert Black Ricky Blackburn t A f Dan Blackwell Mary Blonien Robin Boley Doyle Brewer Linda Burnes Rodney Briscoe Debra Brown Juanita Brown Annette Brownell Roger Brumley Glenna Briggs Mary Buck Della Buckner Kathy Bulkin Dan Bumgardner Vickie Burk Larry Burnett Linda Busby Donna Byers Danny Byram Paul Byrd Mike Caswell Sophomore-165 DAN McMAHAN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton McMahan, is a first year member of the ACTV-2 staff. Selected to Who's Who in the sophomore class this year, he is also active in French Club and is listed on the honor roll. Joe Caldwell Cathy Calvert Sandra Carroll Jackie Carruthers Mike Carter Beverly Castle Larry M. Castro Tracy Castro Carlos Chavarria Cindy Church Ernesto Cisneros Carol Claiborne David Clements Penn Cline James Coats Steve Cochran Kandy Coffey Darrell Collins Rhonda Collins Ronnie Collins LarryConditt Michael Conner Bruce Copeland Robert Copeland Bob Corley KentCotney MikeCoursey Skipper Cox Connie Crawford Mark Crawford Terri Cross Germaine Crowder Fonda Curran Liana Dake Edna Dakil Sherrie Daubanek Mickey Davidson 166-Sophomore Yvonne Day James Dennis Debbie Di Giacomo Cindy Dodson Tommy Dodson D'Ann Dollins Dennis Doner Tad Donis Robin Downey Jack Duncan Debra Durrough Melvin Durrough Sabrina Duvall Laurie Dyer Erin Baucum Careen Estum Dana Eichholz Monica Everett Mike Fall LeAnne Fazor Theresa Featherston Steve Fitzsimmons Pam Fisher Laura Flemans Natlyn Foster Debbie Fletcher DiAlma Flores Ami Fuchs Vicki Frost Michael Frailey Wallace Franklin Barbara Garrison Sherri Gallaway David Gardner DONNA BARKER is listed in Who's Who in the sopho- more class this year. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleason D. Barker and is a Student Council repre- sentative. Sophomore-167 Steve Gifford Patty Gilbert GAIL PRIVETT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Privett has been selected as Sophomore Who's Who for the year 1972-1973. She has been active in Pep Club. Yearbook Staff, girls glee club, and honor roll. Ti Gilreath Billy Gidron Butch Goodrich Susie Gough Melody Gregg Carolyn Green J. Greenawalt Denny Greer Vicki Goodin Robert Gribble Larry Griffin Cathy Grigsby Debbie Hall Zeda Hammond Robyn Grigsby Israel Guajardo Juan Guajardo Tony Haferland Betty Hale Willie Hamsley Cindy Hankins Jim Hanks Terry Harris Paula Harrison Cora Lee Hartline T. C. Hartman Bill Hauf Clint Hawkins Linda Hawkins Louisa Hawkins Theresa Hawkins 168- Sophomore Kyle Haye Kevin Hayden Kurt Hayden Joe Hayes John Henderson Jerry Henry MAKING PLANS for the end-of-year class party and the yearbook autograph party are the main duties of Sophomore class parents. Elected this year are Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Darill Leverett and Dr. and Mrs. L.D. Whitlock. Jim Bob Henry Cindy Herring Diane Hill Gino Hill Kathryn Hill Vickie Hillard Linda Hinson Stanley Hix Steve Holden Diane Holder Lynette Holt Sherry Hoover Errol Hopper Carlene Jackson Randy Jackson Chuck James Mark James Rodney Johnson Sondra Johnson Jeanette Johnstonbaugh Sophmore-169 SELECTED AS an Outstanding Sophomore and named to Who's Who in the Class. Joe Leverett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darill Leverett. Joe is a member of the football squad and is listed on the honor roll. Jan Jones Jerry Jones John Jordan Clint Kastner Terri Kelley Willis Kimball p Gary Jones Keith Jones Colleen Kelly Neil King Tim King Kent Kirby Sherrie Kirby Jana Kirk Kay Kirkland William Kitscher Kim Kizziar Karl Kovar Stacy Kowaleski Sharon Kress Tim Kristofek Kenny Laferney RoryLindgren Don Linton Mark Liptak John Loomis Teresa Lopez Joey Love Steve Lowder 170-Sophomore Ken Martin Debby Martinez Wanda McBride Billy McCarver Sherry McCutchen Jeanie McDonald Mary McElroy Steve McEndree Wayne McIntyre Rodney McKee O Jill McLeod Dan McMahan m ' 1 c I Danny McMinn Beverly Milton Cindy Moore Colleen Moore Debbie Moore Rickie Mealer Rick Menees Dennis Moore Jackie Moore I Linda McKee Susan Milner Carri Morozoff Debbie Musgrave Ramona Myers Grady Nash Johnny Neal Ella Newman Diane Nichols Mickey Nolen Carol Nordstrom Bryan Oberpriller Lou Anne Oglethorpe Jerri Olson DON PLEW. son of Mr. Max Plew. was selected to Who's Who in the Sophomore Class. He is active in football and is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Sophomore-171 SERVING THE Sophomore class this year as president is Mark Hyde. Mark is a manager of the Bulldog football team, a member of the Men's Glee Club and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hyde. Danny Ortega Robin Osburn JeffOttman Kenneth Owens Bob Parks Jean Parks ••N Susan Payne Jeff Paul Doreen Payne Tony Pearce Barbara Perry Karen Peters Gail Privett Keith Proctor Debra Purcell 172-Sophomore Tim Rabalais James Robinson Karen Radcliffe Denise Rader Patricia Rainwater Robert Raksnis Mary Lynn Ray Steve Reber David Reed Scott Reeves Wayne Reid Dorothy Remis Kathleen Rice Mark Rice Ricky Richhart TAKING ON the duties of the Sophomore class as secretary-treasurer is busie Smith. Susie, the daughter of the Bill Smiths, is an active member of both the Sophomore Girl’s Glee Club and the Pep Club. Leanne Riggert Marilyn Rismger Wanda Robertson Jimmy Roberson Rose Robinson Vonda Robinson Sophomore-173 Frank Roblez Tommy Rodriguez Becky Rose Reno Rousselle Steve Rowland Larry Rozzelle Angie Ruiz Curtis Russum Ruth Sadler Melody Scharlau Joanne Schefers Cindy Schlosser Claudette Scoggin Julie Scott HAVING CONTACT trouble while holding books, a purse and a lunch spells tears for Juanita Brown. 174-Sophomore BILLY WOOLDRIDGE was named an outstand- ing Sophomore and elected to Who's Who this year. Billy played on the Dawgs team and has been listed on the honor roll. He is the son of Mr. Bill Wooldridge. TERRY BAILEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey, participates in basketball. Bi- ology Club and is a Sophomore class representative in Varsity Choir. Terry was selected to Who’s Who in the Sopho- more class and is also listed on the honor roll. Rhonda Sells Linda Shaffer Roger Shaw Ed Sherwood Dian Shircliff Patricia Sifford Tony Simon Trina Small Becky Smith Kathy Smith Susie Smith Vicky Smith Jim Snell Glenn Snodgrass SOPHOMORES DAVID REED and Mark Hyde entertained the audience with an original comedy skit in the Student Council sponsored talent show. Their routine concerned two expectant fathers who got the wrong babies from the hospital nursery. This was one of the best received assemblies of the year. ROBIN GRIGSBY and Robert Raksnis take advantage of one of the few Indian sum- mer days this fall for a little swinging in the park. Sophomore-175 THE SOPHOMORE’S have selected Israel Gua- jardo for Who’s Who. Israel is a member of That Altus Band . He is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Guajardo. DAVID WHITLOCK has also been sleeted to Who’s Who. David is a member of the Sophomore Boy's Choir. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L.D. Whitlock. Marcus Snyder Mike Socha Debi Stafos David Stamm Rick Stanley Albert Stepanovich STEVE BELLO pleads with Mrs. Karen Manire's fifth hour English class to listen to his interesting speech on the gods and goddesses of Greek mythology. Donna Stevenson Robbie Stewart Wade Stewart John Stoddard Mary Ann Stidham Charles Sutherland 176-Sophomore John Sutton Shawn Swanson MikeSynco AmyTamayose Daniel Tamez Cheryl Terry Linda Thomas f- !w Thaddyeus Thompson Lupe Torres John Trest Beverly Van Cleave Shelly Vassella Sharmon Vickers DANNY BYRAM has been selected to Sopho- more Who’s Who. He is a member of the Var- sity Choir. Danny is the son of Major and Mrs. David Byram. Sr. SOPHOMORE TONY Haferland finds time to relax with Sophomore friends Carol Clai- borne and Marsha Barker. Sophomores-177 THE SPIRIT Banner never failed to raise Bulldog enthusiasm. Senior Doug Koontz presents it to Mark Hyde after the Sophomores won the spirit yell. Donna Vincent John Walker 1 9 Rick Wallace Chris Walls Kim Ward Connie Wardlaw Charlene Watkins Debbie Watson Robin Watson Sharon Weems LINDA McKEE. Carol Berry. Cindy Moore. D'Ann Dollins. Mary Buck. Pam Fisher. Cindy Schlosser. Mary Blomen and Sharon Weems support the Dawgs in a battle against Snyder. 178-Sophomore David Welch Dennis Weyer Ricky Wheeler Larry Whitis David Whitlock David Willey Donna Williams Kathy Williams Robert Williams Shelia Willis Bill Wilson Michele Wimberley Chris Wolf Jackie Wood Robert Woodard Pam Woods Billy Wooldridge ChrrsWray Jean Yates Darcie Zickler DAVID REED was voted to the office of vice- president by his Sophomore classmates. He is a drummer in That Altus Band and is a member of the Varsity Boys Glee Club. SOPHOMORE sponsors are a source of courage for any student struggling in his first year in high school. Mrs. Rooker. Mr. Norman. Mr Martin. Mr. Edmonson. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Garvin will always be gratefully remembered. Sophomore-179 HAVING A BEARD applied for his part in the opera. AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. David Byram. sits patiently while Mrs. Susan Sifford put the final touches on his mustache. This opera, the first ever at- tempted at Altus High School, was well presented and accepted. The plans are to make it an annual event. PORTRAYING THE ROLE of Grandmother Lovely in the speech department's Christmas assembly, comedy skit. Diann McMahan, was made up to look like an old fat woman. Other members of the original skit were Bill Billman. Bob Conger. Phil Land. Jan Amos and Sheri Foshee. 180 •am LOOK ALIKE clothes are the go at Altus High School this year. Seniors Arnold Lankford’s and Brenda Garrisons look alikes are cranberry and blue jumpsuits. MAKING IT OFFICIAL. Linda Barker. Home- coming Queen, gets kissed by Donald Rice, her escort. COACH MARK MCCRACKEN. Mr. Anton Edmonson and Coach Jim Cromartie relax for a minute between classes. JUNIOR JOHNNY PO- WELL is honored in the victory circle after pinning his Duncan opponent. Johnny wrestles at 115 and is a state champion. 181 IN KEEPING with tradition. 'That Altus Band gave another out- standing performance during halftime activities. Much praise should go to director Larry Har- ris for his fine work with the band. KEEPING ONE’S SELF in top physical condition is a vital part of wrestling. Here Jeff Davis leads the team as they do their calisthenics. Note the new practice uniform. PRINTING THE COLLAR is one thing, but mailing it to other schools is quite a job. Debbie Smith, circulation editor, always gets the papers sent out on schedule. 182 LONG HOURS consisting of drawing layouts, writing copy, and sorting pictures go into the making of a successful yearbook. After the final yearbook layouts have been sent, work is begun on the summer supplement. Putting the finishing touches on a supplement layout are Mary Hurst. Cathy Logsdon. Mrs. Susan Sifford. Bill Billman. Susan Ballew. and Gerry Dameron. VARSITY CHOIR KING David Byram looks just lovely in his royal robe. AFTER THREE HOURS of shoveling in citrus, members of the vocal music department take time out to enjoy the fruit before delivery time comes. This years’ goal of $9,000 was the most the department had ever reached and was very beneficial to the expenses of the choirs. WHAT S DIFFERENT about being a Sopho- more? Everything! If Sophomores have the tenacity to hang on this year they've got it made. Finding the easy way down are John Walker. Monica Everett. Patricia Sifford and Jeff Ottman. Everybody would like to be an elf and Gene Paul Ray. senior, got his opportunity at the Yukon Millers pep assembly. His magic must have worked because the Bulldogs triumphed 20-15. LONG HAIR, short hair, curly hair—different in so many ways but unified in participating in Varsity Choir. Bob Conger. Wren Hicks and Jan Gilmore also are band members of dis- tinction. 184 an accurate account'of-cffl the times—the good and the not so good—that each of us has experienced this-ye r We hope each person has as much fun reading and looking as we have had woi4cm Gail Privett. Linda Scoggm. Robin Frazier. Cathy Logsdon. Tonia Weber. Terri Filbeck. Mary Hurst. Mary Anderson. Bill Billman. Terri Neumann. Lori Elliott. Jill Hooton. Glenna Jackson. Cheryl Johnstonbaugh. Danny Tankersly. Susan Ballew. Ginger Tyree, editor; Glenn Myatt photographer; Debbie Dasbach. Gerry Dameron. Cheryl Terry. Vickie Doyel. Georgianna Ray Abbreviation Key AAC - Afro-American Club FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes Pres - President AASP - Artwork on All School Production FFA - Future Farmers of America Psy - Psychology Club AC - A Club (Letters) FHA - Future Homemakers of America Qn - Queen ACTV - Altus Cable Television FJA - Future Journalists of America RB Radio Broadcasters Att - Attendents FR - French Club Reporter - Reporter All Oist - All District Glee - Glee Club Rep - Representative All St-All State Golf-Golf Sec - Secretary All Sch Pro - All School Production HC - Homecoming SC - Student Council All Reg Band - All Regional Band HERO - Home Economics Related Spanish - Spanish Club All St Band - All State Band Occupations TA - Teacher Aid All St Choir - All State Choir Hist - Historian Track - Track Band - Band HR - Honor Roll Treas - Treasurer Baseb - Baseball JETS - Junior Engineering Techmlogical T Ten - Top Ten BB - Basketball Society TWLR - Twirler Capt - Captain LC - Latin Club VC-Varsity Choir Chap - Chaplain Lib - Librarian VICA - Vocational Industrial Clubs of Cheer - Cheerleader Mgr - Manager America Chorus-Chorus NHS - National Honor Society VP - Vice President Collar - Collar NMSF National Merit Semi-Finalist Wrest - Wrestling DECA - Distributive Education Clubs of NMCS - National Merit Commended Student Yrb-Yearbook Staff America NYC - Neighborhood Youth Corp D Major - Drum Major Off Aid - Office Aid DrT - Drill Team OHS - Oklahoma Honor Society Ed - Editor Pari - Parliamentarian FB - Football PC - Pep Club Senior Profiles A Austin. Pat Barton. Saundra HR 4. Band 4. Chorus. Bio 2 HR. FHA 3. FHA Sec Pres. PC. JETS, Abernathy, Dee Ann Avila. Peter FR Chorus. Spanish 2. Bio. FHA 3. Avila. Yolanda Bello. Stan Chap Sec PC. DECA. NYC Capt Akers. John Bennett. Charlie Wrest B FB Allen. Ella Mae Berry. Debbie Chorus. VC. Psy. All School Pro. Baker. Faye Bio. Psy AASP. HR 2 Berry. Bill Allen. Kelly FHA, FHA-HERO Reporter. Chorus Band Wrest 2. JETS 2. FR. Bio. ACTV. All 2, PC. Lib Billman. Bill Sch Pro. FJA. HR 3. T Ten Ballew. Susan Allen. Vicky HR. Band 2. All Reg Band. All St Band 2, JETS. Spanish. Psy. RB. All HR 2. PC 2. JETS 2. Psy. AASP Band. FFA. AASP. Yrb. FJA Sch Pro. FJA 2. Yrb 2. Collar Ed Anderson. Mary Barker. Linda Black. Karen Chorus. Glee. PC 3. DECA 2. Yrb. Spanish. AAC Sec Treas. Off aid. PC 2 Off aid. Pari. Hist. DECA Dr. HR. HC QN Blackburn. Clara Angeline. Donna Barnes. Donna HR 3. PC 2. NYC 2. FR 2. Psy FHA-HERO. NYC, Psy Ed. Chorus. Spanish. PC Pres. FJA. Blackwell. Deborah Archer. Bryan 186-Senior Profiles Yrb Band. Spanish. Bio Blonien, Gregory HR 2. DECA 2. BB. Baseb Bonham, Sandra Bostian. Susan HR 3, Capt. PC 3. FHA 3, FHA Pari. FR. Bio, Psy, AASP, Yrb, Off aid PC Pres Bowker, Mary T Ten. HR 2. OHS. PC 2. JETS. Span- ish, Bio. TA Brake. Paul Psy. Collar. BB. ROTC. MSGT Brandon, Stephen TA 2 Brinsfield. Joetta NYC. Psy Briscoe. Shelley HR 2. Att, Chorus. VC. PC 3. FHA 2, Spanish. Bio, All Sch Pro 3. Off aid Brock, Pam Bio, Psy Brown. Doris Brown, Larry DECA 2, Bio. Psy. Psy Photo. DECA Reporter, AAST, Yrb Brown, Theresa SC. Psy. PC 2 Brown, Tommy DECA. NYC. Spanish, Bio, Treas. Golf Bryan. Glenn RB. ACTV. FJA. Off aid. JR Capt. HR Bunting. Debbie HR 3. BB. PC 3 Burleson. Debbie PC, FHA, Spanish. Bio. Off aid Burnell. Vicki PC. FHA-HERO Burnes. Donald Burns. Marilyn FR. All Sch Pro. Collar, FBLA2 Bush.John Byram, David HR 3. VC 2 VC King. Chorus 3. All St Choir. JETS. Bio. All Sch Pro 2. Track 2. Boy's St Del. SC Rep, Sr Pres. Soph VP c Carlucci. Virginia HR 3. OHS 3. PC 2. JETS, FR. Bio. Off aid. JR Capt, PC Treas Carruthers. Ancil Band. VICA. AAC Carter, Bill Carter. Karen TWLR 3. HR 3. Band QN. Band 3. All Sch Pro 2. Off aid Caster, Jacky VC 2. All Sch Pro. Baseb 2. HR 3 Castle, Scott Chorus. VC. FCA. All Sch Pro. AASP. TA. FB. Track. HR 3. T Ten. OHS Caswell, Charlene Chambliss. Karen FHA 3. FHA Treas VP. FR Chapman. Randy HR 2. Band 3. All Reg Band 2. All St Band, Chorus 3, VC 2. All St Choir, All Sch Pro 2. D Major Cheney, Peter Baseb 3. HR, Spanish Chester. Ronald Childs. Sheila HR 3. DECA QN Att. PC. FHA. DECA 3, FR, Bio. Psy. Chap Sec Chumley, Connie OHS. T Ten. MNCS. Chorus. PC 2. JETS 2. FR 2. Bio 2 Chumley. Marcia Ann HR 2. FHA-HERO 2, FHA-HERO Pari. TA Clancy. Mike VC 3, Chorus. All St Choir, Psy. All Sch Pro 3. AASP. HR 2 Cline. Wayline DrT 2. HR 3. Chorus 2. PC 3. FHA. FR, All Sch Pro Cole. Jeanie Chorus. PC, FHA-HERO. DECA, AASP Cook, David AAC Cooper. Joey Coursey, Angela HR 2. Band 3, All Reg Band 2, FHA- HERO. Lib D Davis, Jeff Wrest Capt. AC 3, HR 3. Chorus. VC, Spanish, JR Capt Dasbach. Debby Chorus 2. PC 3. FHA. Psy. FJA. Yrb Deal. Judy Delph. Gloria OHS 2. HR 3. T Ten 2. Chorus, FHA, FHA Treas DiGiacomo. Cathy DrT 2. Chorus, PC 3. FR. Psy. TA Diamond, Robert Band Dickerson, Laurie FHA-HERO Doresey, Donna Chorus. PC. FHA-HERO 2 Doyel. Viki HR. Chorus. VC, PC 2. All Sch Pro, Yrb, Collar. TA. Collar Ed Drechsler, Patty HR 3. Band 3. All Reg Band 3. JETS. All Sch Pro 2 Drown. Terry Bio. AASP Duncan, Kenny BB. Baseb. Psy, TA. JR Capt Duncan, Mary Girl's St Alt. OHS 3. Soph Rep, Psy. Psy VP. JR Sec. PC 3. FR. Bio. Off aid, TA. BB Mgn Dunham. Susan OHS. FMC. FR. Psy. Off aid Durham, Kathy HR. Band 2. DrT. Off aid Durham. Pam Chorus 3. Lib 2. FR Durrough, Glenda FHA-HERO 2 E Edwards, Grace FHA-HERO Edwards. Nancy AAC Att. Collar ed. Soph QN. HR 3. SC, OHS, Cheer. JETS, AAC Elliott. Debi JR Capt, HR 2. FR 2, FR QN. Chorus 2. PC 3. FHA. All Sch Pro. AASP 2. Off aid. DrT Etheridge. Terry HR 3. Band. Chorus 2. FHA. Span- ish. Bio. Psy Senior Profiles-187 Everett. Eddie JR Capt, FB 3, Track. Chorus, Psy. All Sch Pro 3 F Felty. Laquita Chorus 2, FR Felty. Ricky Psy. Collar, JR dishw Filbeck. Terri Chorus 2, PC 2. AASP. Yrb Fisher, Martha Foley. Jerrie BB 3. HR. PC, FHA-HERO. TA Foley. Terry Bio. Psy, AASP Ford. Carolyn Chorus. DECA. Psy. Off aid Foster. Debbie HR 3. T Ten. Bio. Bio VP. AASP. TA Foulk. Judy Fowler, Teresa Chorus. PC. DECA. FFA 3 Frazier, Robin Asst. H Cheer, BB, FHA Rep. PC Sec. PC 3. AASP. FJA, Yrb. TA, Lab Asst., DrT. FFA Att. Freeman. Margy HR 3, T Ten. Girl’s St Alt, All St Choir. Bio Sec Treas, JR Treas Chorus 3. VC 2. PC 3. JETS 2. Span- ish 2. All Sch Pro. TA Fuller. Charlie BB 3. AAC.AASP G Garnett. Lisa HR. QN Att. Spanish QN. Cheer 2, Chorus 2. VC 2. PC 2. JETS. Span- ish 3. Bio. All Sch Pro 2. Off aid, TA. Spanish Pres. Garrison, Brenda PC. Psy. All Sch Pro, TA Gibson, Paula BB 3. HR. Chorus. PC, FHA-HERO Giles. Betty Giles. Jim Chorus. ROTC 2. FTA. SC. Psy. AAC, All Sch Pro Gilreath. Jimmy FB 3, Track. JETS. FR, Bio Gober, Ronnie FB 3. AC. HR 3 Gombas, Jody NHS Sec, HR 3. T Ten. Chorus Treas. VE 2. Lib 2. All Sch Pro 2. AASP 2 Gregory. Phillip Chorus 3. VC 2. All Sch Pro 2 Griggs. George Chorus. AAC. AASP H Haertel. Keith Hall. Sondra FHA-HERO 2. NYC 2. Off aid Hankins. Joe Wrest Hanks. Cathy OHS. HR. PC 3, JETS. Bio Hammack, Judy Chorus 2. Off aid Hartman. Alice BB. NYC. AAC Hawkins, Jo Ann DECA. NYC. Off aid Heard. Clara FHA-HERO Heldt. Jim Cl VP. JETS. TA Hicks. Wren Girl's St, D Major. HR 3. T Ten 3. Band 3. All Reg Band. All St Band, Chorus 3. VC 2. JETS. All Sch Pro 3. JETS VP Hill, Glenda AC 3. Cheer 3. HR 2. JR Capt. Chor- us. PC 3. Spanish 2. Bio Hill. Ronnie VIC A Hinson, Bill PCA 3. Spanish, FB 2. AC 2, HR 3 Hix, Robert VICA 2. Psy Holder, Donnie JETS, TA 2 Holman, Jay FB 3. Wrest 3. FCA2.0ffaid Holsey, Wayne Sent 2. FFA 3 Holthe. Cindy FHA-HERO Pres. Cheer 3, T Ten, OHS 3. QN Att. PC 3. Bio Houpe, John JR Capt. FFA 3. FFA Off. FCA 2. Chorus 2 Huffer, Yvonne BB. Chorus 3. PC Hukill, Francis FFA Huntley. Art FB. Wrest 3. AC 3. FCA 2 Hurst. Carolyn FHA-HERO Hist. AASP. Off aid Hurst. Mary HR 2, Chorus. Spanish 2. AASP. FJA. Yrb, Collar. TA Hyde, Johnny FB 3. HR 3, FFA VP, FFA 3 J Jackson, Jeffrey NYC, VICA Jacobs, Brenda Johnson, Diane HR. FHA-HERO 2. NYC. Lib. AASP 3 Johnson, Mike Wrest 3. Wrest Capt, Chorus VC 2. FCA 3. Spanish Johnston, Danny Baseb 3 Johnstonbaugh, Cheryl HR 3. GAA. OHS 2. Spanish 2. AASP 3, FJA 2, Yrb 2. TA. Hawaiian C Jones. Brandon Jones. Judy Chorus 3. PC, FR, Psy, HR K Kincannon. Beverly HR. PC. FHA-HERO. Off aid. FHA- HERO Sec Treas King, Bobby VICA. VICA Chap. Pres Kline. Leonard FB 2. Baseb. FB Capt, VICA 188-Senior Profiles Konen,Ann HR 2. Yrb. PC Koontz. Doug JR Pres, Chorus. VC, Bio, SC 3, Pres. SC VP, FB 3, Wrest 3, Baseb. OHS, HR 3 Kramer, Kerry HR, SC Rep L Lance, Steve VICA. VICE Chap Lankford. Arnold Baseb. VICA Latham, Chip AASP Lauen, Butch FFA, HR 3, Bio, AAC Laws, Sandra Lee FHA-HERO 2 Lenard, James NYC. Baseb Lewis. Marsha LC, NHS, HR 3. OHS 2 Lighty, Kris BB Linimon, Kathy Chorus, VC, PC, JETS. Bio. All Sch Pro, Guid aid, OHS 3 Linton, David Bio Lockwood,Karen HR, DECA, PC 3. Chorus. Psy. AASP, TA Logsdon. Cathy Ital-Amer Cl. Spanish. Bio, ACTV- RB. All Sch Pro. FJA. Yrb. Collar, TA, OHS 2. Yrb ed Longoria. Ernesto Baseb. FB. Wrest Loomis, Gussie FHA 2. FHA-HERO. Yrb. News, JR Rep M Malena, Andy FCA. FFA, FB. Baseb, Bio. Psy Mansell, Roger DECA Martinez, Mike Golf Marwitz, Steven Band,JETS Massie. Stephen Mayfield, Stewart HR 3. FB 3, JETS, All Sch Pro. Yrb McClearen, Joe JETS, Bio McClure. Darla Band 3. NYC. JETS. HR 3, Bio 2. Psy McDonald. Mary PC, Chorus. FHA. Bio, Psy. Off aid 2, Psy Pres McDonel. Mike FJA, Mr. BD. Collar, FB. Wrest. Baseb McElfresh, Paul Chorus, JETS McElwain, Teri Band. 4. DECA. Lib, Off aid McKain, Louise PC. DECA, TA McKain. Robert AASP McKee. Shirley FHA-HERO, DECA. Lib McLaughlin, Larry FFA Chap, FFA 4. BB, HR McMahan, Kyle FB. Golf McRae. Pam PC, DrT, FR Mealer. Johnny Medlock, Debbie HR. FHA.TA Miller, Cindy FHA, HR 2 Miller, Terry PC, DECA. HR. TA. Psy Mims. Steve HR, T Ten Mitchell, Amy Chorus. VC. PC, Spanish, Bio, All Sch Pro, Off aid Mitchell. Sandra DECA. FR. ACTV, RB. All Sch Pro, FJA, FJA Sec, Soph Sec, SC, SC Sec Thes, HR 3 Moberly, Warren Mock. Ann T Ten, Chorus 3. VC 2. PC 3. Span- ish 2, All Sch Pro. SR Sec Treas, VC Sec Treas, Att, HR 3, OHS. NHS, Girl's St Montrose. Marc Baseb 2, Psy Moore, Johnnie VICA 2. VICA Pres. Rep Sec Moore, Vickie FHA-HERO, DECA 2 Morhead, Vickie Chorus. PC 3, FHA, Spanish, Bio, Off aid. PC VP Moriarity, Tim AASP Myatt. Cary FB. HR 3 Myatt, Glenn Chorus, VC 2. Psy. FJA. Yrb. Collar. Yrb Photo N Nelson. Rodney VICA. HR Neumann, Terri DrT, PC 3. Psy, AASP. FJA, Yrb. TA Neville, Eva JETS, Lib. AAC, Collar, AAC Rep Newman. Debbie PC, Lib, Spanish, FR, Psy Newton, Jamie Band 3, JETS, Spanish 2, Soph Sec. HR 3, DrT.GAA. TWLR Newton. Wayne VICA. AAC Nichols, Melinda Chorus, PC 3, FFA, Bio, Psy, Yrb, HR 3 Norriss. Mike 0 Oden, Teresa Chorus, VC 2. Psy. All Sch Pro Oden. Tim Band 2. Spanish. FJA, ACTV. RB Omey. Alan Psy Ortega, Dora PC. FHA. FHA-HERO. NYC. Spanish 3, RB. FJA, Collar. TA Senior Profiles-189 Osborn, Jeff HR. BB 2, FB 2. Track. VICA O'Steen, Alan DECA. Baseb. TA Owens. Marcella FHA 2. FHAHist P Parker, Robbie Patterson, Patricia Paugh. Wes FFA, Bio Paul. Michael AAC. ACTV. RB Paulk. Diane Chorus. FHA 2. FHA-HERO. DECA Payne. Barbra DECA Payne. Teresa Off aid. Chorus. FR. HR 3 Perry. Mark Petersen. James Baseb. HR. BB Phelan. John Band 3. All Reg Band Plats. Cheryl Plew. Marc Chorus. Psy, All Sch Pro. Soph Pres, FB Wrest Phillips. Andy Drama 2 Pohlmann. Rodney HR 3. Psy Porrett, Joyce HR2.FR. Psy Porrett. Rose HR. FHA-HERO. Sec Treas Powers, Joe FB 3. Wrest 2, Track 3. Yrb, Off aid Prince. Ronnie FB 3. Track 3. Wrest 3. BB. NYC R Rader. Brenda PC 2. FHA 3. FHA Chap Rankin. Johnette Band 2, TWLR, AASP. TA Ray. Gene Paul VC. Chorus. All Sch Pro. FJA, Col- lar. TA Ray. Georgianna PC. DECA. Yrb. Cheer Ray. Scott FB 2. Track 2. Golf. FFA 2. JETS. Spanish 2. Bio 2. All Sch Pro 2. TA. JR Off. Bio Pres Reeder. Carl HR 3. FB 3 Reichle. Deb FHA QN, Cheer, Att. Chorus. PC, FHA. FHA-HERO. AASP Renfro. David FFA 3 Rice. Donald Band 3. Band Pres. All Reg Band 3. Chorus 2, VC 2. VC Pres. All St Choir 2, Spanish. AAC. AAC Pres. RB. ACTV. All Sch Pro 3. FJA Richeson. David Riggs. Earl VICA Risinger. Mark Golf 3. HR 3. Chorus. VC. FCA. JETS. AASP Rivera. Oscar Band 3. NYC 2, AASP Roberts. Jo PC 3. FR. TA. LC. FBLA. OHS. NHS Robertson. Eric DECA 3. Bio Robison. Mark Golf 3. FR. Gov't Pres Robinson. Vonnie FHA-HERO. Lib. AASP Rose. Jim Rose. Lynette FR. Psy. HR 3 Royal. Sallie PC 2. FHA 2. TA. BB 3. FFA Att. DrT Rundle, Toni DECA. HR. FR, Psy. TA Runkle, Glen Psy. All Sch Pro. FJA. Collar. SC. HR s Saindon, Frances Band 3. JETS. Spanish. Bio. All Sch Pro. Off aid. Band Sec Treas. HR 3 Saker. Cabrina Chorus. DECA. Off aid, CYO Salmon, Mike FFA. FFA Treas Satterwhite. Lois Chorus. FHA-HERO. DECA. NYC. AAC. FHA-HERO. VP Scoggin, Linda DrT, HR 3. T Ten, Chorus 2. PC 3. FFA, Spanish. Bio. Psy. ACTV, All Sch Pro 2. FJA, Yrb, Collar. Psy Rep Scrogum, Carl NYC 3. JETS. Bio. All Sch Pro HR 3 Seay, Rhonda FHA-HERO. Lib. HR 3 Shaffer, Glenn Wrest. Escort. HR 2. ACTV, RB, Col- lar. Ed. FJA. FJA Pres. SC. SC VP Sharp, Sherry PC 2. HR 2. DrT. Band Sharp. Steve FFA 3 Shaw. Sherry BB. NYC. FHA-HERO 2. FHA-HERO Chap Sigle. John Band 3. Bio Sirmons. Bobby VICA. VICA Treas Sisson. Michael Bio. Track Smith. Debi FHA Treas. FHA 3. Psy. ACTV, RB. FJA, Collar. HR 3. OHS 3. NHS 3 Smith. Jeff Baseb 3. HR 3 Smith. Monty Chorus Smith. Randy FB 3. Baseb 2 Smith. Teri Chorus, VC. Spanish. Bio. Psy. All Sch Pro. Off aid, JR VP. SC. Band Smith. Tina Chorus, VC, DECA. All Sch Pro 3. TA Snodgrass, Gail Band 4. All Reg Band. JETS. Span- ish, Psy. All Sch Pro. Off aid. Band Treas. HR 3 Speraw. Mike FB 3. Baseb 190-Senior Profiles Stanford, Lynn TWLR 3. HR 2, Band, Chorus. PC 2. FCA 2. FHA, Lib. All Sch Pro. Off aid Steidley. Annette Band, Chorus, FHA, Spanish Rep Att, ACTV. RB. FJA, HR 2 Stevens, Patty Chorus. VC, PC, FHA. FR. Bio. ACTV, RB. Off aid. OHS 3 Stevenson. Roger DECA. AAC Stewart, Carl VICA3 Stewart, Doug VC, Chorus. Psy, All Sch Pro. Golf 2, HR 3 Stoneburner, Lydia PC 3. Spanish, Off aid Stoner, Debbie DECA 3, Lib, Capt Stratton, Marc Band, Off aid, Wrest. AC Stropus, Gloria Off aid Stull. David Band 2. Chorus 3. VC 2, JETS, Bio. All Sch Pro. SR VP. JR Rep. VC VP, HR 3 Summerlin. Gene HR 2. Bio. JETS T Tankersley. Danny FJA. Yrb. OHS 2. SC 2. VC. All Sch Pro. JETS Terry, Danny FFA 3, Bio. FFA Rep. Wrest Thaggard. Jackie Chorus 2, VC 2. PC 3. Spanish Song, Psy. All Sch Pro 3. HR 3. T Ten Thomas. Casta BB 3. AC 3. AAC. ACTV 3, RB 3. FJA. Collar Thomas, Jack OHS Thomas, Terri HR 3. Chorus. PC. FHA. FR. Bio. Off aid Thomason. Mark FFA 3 Thompson, Clay VICA Hist, Band 3. VICA 3. Psy. All Sch Pro Thompson. Luddie Band. AAC, All Sch Pro Thorndike. David Tipton. Robbie PC, JETS. FR. Yrb. TA. FR Treas, OHS Tock, Tanya Band. DECA. Spanish 3. Bio, All Sch Pro., Spanish VP Tulowetzke. Kathy Lib. Off aid. BB. HR 3 Tyree. Ginger Chorus. VC 3. All St Choir, PC 3. FR. All Sch Pro 3. FJA, Yrb. Collar. FJA VP. FR Rep. HR 2. Yrb Ed u Urueta, Alonso V Vickers, Jimmy DECA 2. DECA Treas W Walker, David Wrest. FB. Psy Walker, Kent FB 3 Walker. Mike Wrest 2 Weatherford. Steven VICA 2 Weber. Tonia Chorus. VC. PC 3. FHA. FCA. Span- ish. Psy. All Sch Pro 2. FJA. Yrb. Off aid. FJA Treas. DrT West. Connie Off aid 2. TA White. Pat Bio. Psy Whiteside. John HR 2. JETS. Spanish. Bio. All Sch Pro 2 Williams. Ava FHA-HERO Williams. Billy VICA 3 Williams. Mary FHA-HERO Williams, Mike DECA Willis. Bruce NYC. VICA. AAC Willis. Ronald Band 3. NYC. AAC Wilson, Debbie Band 3. Bio. HR 2 Winter. Tereas PC. Psy Wolf. Juliana Band. Psy. HR 3 Wood. Sheila Bio. Psy. All Sch Pro. AASP Wood. Ray Band 3. JETS Woodard, Dean FFA 3. JETS. Bio. ACTV. FJA. FFA Pres. HR Wright. Marc DECA. FFA. Bio Y Young. Mike z Zickler. Buck TA Senior Profiles-191 Seniors A Abernathy. Dee Ann. 13.128.51.52 Akers. John. 128. Allen. Ella Mae. 128.25.66.67.81 Allen. Kelley. 37.128 Allen. Leslie. Allen. Vicky. 128.5 Anderson. John Anderson. Mary. 17.18.19.20.128.32.27. 103.185 Angelme. Donna. 55 Archer. Bryan. 128 Austin. Patricia. 128.56 Avilla. Pete. 128 Avilla. Yolanda. 128 B Baker. Faye. 40.54.55.128.102 Ballew. Susan. 33.128.75.88.183.185 Barker. Linda. 13.62.72.103.181 Barnes. Donna. 9.35.128 Barton. Saundra. 21.128.51.52.53 Bello. Stan. 129 Bennett. Charlie. Berry. Debbie. 129.67 Berry. William. 129 Bilbrey. Vickie. 54 Billman. Bill. 9.129.32.38.46.66.75.180. 183.185 Black. Karen. 40.129 Blackburn. Clara. 129 Blackwell. Debbie. 13.129.56 Blomen. Greg. 18.79.129 Bonham. Sandra. 129. Bostian. Susan. 40.42.43.129.74.103.51. 52 Bowker. Mary. 40.129.46 Brake. Paul. 35.129.66 Brandon. Steve. 129 Brmsfield. Joetta. 129 Briscoe. Shelley. 13.14.42.129.141.103.52 Brock. Pam. 129.67.74 Brown. Larry. 129 Brown. Teresa. 129 Brown. Tommy. 19.129 Bryan. Duane. 37.129.38.66.80 Bunting. Debbie. 40.129 Burleson. Debbie. 129.141.103 Burnell. Vicki. 54.129 Burnes. Don. 129 Burns. Marilyn. 16.35.129.38 Bush. John. Byram. David. 25.29.129.136.145.70.71. 81.82.88.180.183 C Carlucci. Virginia. 40.42.49.130.46.103.45 Carruthers. Ancil. 130.77 Carter. Karen. 56.57.130.59.74.103 Caster. Jacky. 25.26.130.88 Castle. Scott. 25.130.81.88.84 Caswell. Charlene. 130 Chambliss. Karen. 130.52.53 Chapman. Randell. 25.26.130.56.58.61. 70.71.77.81.82.88 Cheney. Pete. 130 Chester. Ron. Childs. Sheila. 18.19.130 Chumley. Ann. 54.130 Chumley. Connie. 130.16.46 Clancy. Mike. 25.26.130.39.81.88 Cline. Wayline. 40.130.80.88.45.51.52 Coats. Randy. 130 Cole. Jeanie. 54.130 Cook. David. Cooper. Joe. 130 Coursey. Angela. 54.130.56 D Dasbach. Debby. 33.40.130.141.143.74. 185 Davis. Jeff. 4.25.26.130.70.71.78.82.182 Delph. Gloria. 130.51.52 Diamond. Bob. 130.56 Digiacomo. Cathy. 16.40.130.67.45 Doresey. Donna. 55.130 Doyel. Vicki. 25.32.33.34.35.130.144.66. 76.185 Drechsler. Patty. 131.46.56 Drown. Terry. 131 Duncan. Kenny. 131.51 Duncan. Mary. 40.131.136.140.66.67.74. 76 Dunham. Susan. 131 Durham. Pam. 131.102 Durrough. Glenda. 55.131 E Edwards. Grace. 54.131 Edwards. Nancy. 131.62.63 Elliott. Debt. 15.16.40.131.141.74.103 Etheridge. Terry 131.66 Everett. Eddie. 131.133.66.67.75.83.117. 118.119.88 F Farley. Shaun. 131 Fagan. Felice. 131 Felty. Laquita. 131.80 Felty. Ricky. 35. 131.38 Filbeck. Tern. 32.33.40.130.131.185 Fish. Rebecca. 131 Fisher. Martha. 54.131 Foley. Jeri. 4.55.131 Foley. Terry. 131. Ford. Carolyn. 131.67.103 Foster. Debra 131 Foulk. Judy. 131 Fowler. Teresa 52.131 Frazier. Robin. 40.42.32.131.74.185.51. 52 Freeman. Margy. 25.28.40.132.140.46. 47.81.88 Fuller. Charlie. 83 G Garnett. Lisa. 12.25.14.79.132.46.47.73, 81.88 Garrison. Brenda. 132.181 Gibson. Paula. 4.132.54 Giles. Betty. 40.132.74.102 Giles. Jim. 132.62 Gilreath. Jim. 132.117.119 Gober. Ronnie. 42.132.117 Gombas. Jodi. 132 Gregory. Philip. 25.26.132.70.81.82.88 Griggs. George. 132.62 H Haertel. Keith. 132.144 Hammack. Judy. 132 Hall. Sondra. 55.132.103 Hankins. Joe. 132 Hanks. Cathy. 40.132.46 Harmon. David. 132 Harmon. Janet. 40.132.103.45 Hartman. Alice. 132. Hawkins. JoAnn. 132 Heard. Clara. 54.132.142 Heldt. Jim. 132.46 Hensley. Gene. Hicks. Wren. 25.132.46.47.56.58.61.81.88. 184 Hill. Glenda 4.6.40.132.136.74.44 Hill. Ronnie. 133 Hinson. Bill. 33.117 Hix. Robert. 133.23.66 Holder. Donnie. 133 Holman. Jay. 133.116.119.85 Holsey. Wayne. 52.133 Holt. Barbara. 133 Holthe. Cindy. 8.40.54.133,137.141.73.78. 44.45 Houpe. 52.133 Huffer. Yvonne. 40.133 Hukill. Francis. 52. Huntley. Arthur A.. 133.80 Hurst. Carolyn. 53.79.133.103 Hurst. Mary. 13.32.35.133.38.183.185 Hyde. Johnny. 52.133.119 J Jackson. Jeffrey. 133. Jacobs. Brenda Johnson. Diane. 55.134 Johnson. Mike. 25.26.79.134.70.82 Johnston. Danny 134. Jonhstonbaugh. Cheryl. 13.32.134.185 Jones. Becky. 55.134 Jones. Brandon. 134. Jones. Judy. 134.80 K Kellogg. Melanie. 134. Kincannon. Beverly. 21.54.79.134.103. King. Bobby. Kline. Leonard. 119. Konen. Ann. 134 Koontz. Doug. 25.26.29.134.137.178.70. 71.119 Kramer. Kerry. 134. L Lance. Steve. 134. Lankford. Arnold. 102.181 Lassiter. Sherry. 13.62 Lauen. Butch. 134. Latham. Chip. 134. Laws. Sandra. 134. Lenard. James. 134. Lewis Marsha. 134.74.103 Lighty. Kris. 134. Linimon. Kathy. 25.40.134.74.76.81.103. 88.84 Linton. David. 134. Lockwood. Karen. 40.42.134.74.51.52 192 Logsdon. Cathy. 13.32.37.134.38.183.185. 85 Longoria. Ernesto. 134 Loomis. Gussie. 54.134.142 Lusby. Kevin. M Maldonado. Lucio. 135, Malena. Andy. 135. Mansell. Roger. 19.135 Martinez. Mike. 135 Marwitz. Steve. 135 Massey. Steve. 135 Mayfield. Stewart. 135.119 McClearen. Joe. 135.46 McClure. Darla. 13.49.135.39.46.56.58.66 McDonald. Mary. 40.135.141.143.67.103. 52. McDonel. Mike. 40.42.135 McElfresh. Paul. 135.46 McElwam, Ten. 135.102.103 McKam. Louise. 135 McKain. Robert. 135 McKee. Shirley. 54.135.102 McLaughlin. Larry. 5.52.135 McMahan. Kyle. 135.118.119 McRae. Pam. 40.135 Mealer. Randy. 135 Medlock. Debbie. 135.77.52 Michell. Pam. 135 Miller. Cindy. 135.52 Miller. Terry. 40.135.144.74 Mims. Steve. 135 Mitchell. Amy. 25,138.81.103.88 Mitchell. Sandra. 138.38 Mock. Ann. 25.28.40.79.137.138.145.73 Montrose. Marc. 138 Moore, Johnnie. 6.22.138.23 Moore. Vickie. 138 Morehead. Vickie. 21.40.42.138.141.74. 103.52 Moriarity. Tim Myatt. Cary. 138.120 Myatt. Glenn D.. 25.26.32.33.35.138.81. 185 N Nelson. Rodney. 138 Neumann, Terri. 32.33.40.138.67.185 Neville. Eva. 35.138.62.63 Newman. Debbie. 13.138.102 Newton. Jamie. 12.13.56.57.138.46.66 Nichols. Melinda. 138.71 0 Oden. Teresa. 25.138.67.80.81.88 Oden. Tim. 138 Omey. Allen. 66 Ortega. Dora. 13.35.40.54.138.142.38 Osborn. Jeff. 138.23 Osteen. Alan. 18.138 Owens. Marcella. 138.51.52 P Patterson. Patricia. 138 Paugh. Wes. 138 Paul. Michael. 36.139.62 Paulk. Diana. 54.138 Payne. Denise. 138 Payne. Teresa. 16.139,103 Perry. Mark. 139 Petersen. James. 139 Phelan. John. 139.56.85 Phillips. Andy. 139.80.83 Plew. Marc. 133.139 Pohlmann. Rodney. 22.139.88 Porrett. Joyce. 139 Porrett. Rose. 55.139 Powers. Joe. 139.116.119.120 Prince. Ronnie. 316.139.116.119.120 Q Quigley. Mark. 139 R Rader. Brenda. 40.139.51.52.53 Rankin. Johnette. 139 Ray. Gene Paul. 35. 133.139.184 Ray. Georgianna. 17.18.32.40.139.74.185. 44 Ray. Scott. 49.139.88 Reeder. Carl. 139.120 Reichle. Debbie. 54.139.142 Renfrow. David. 52.139 Rice. Donald. 36.136.139.25.56.58.62.72. 81.181 Richeson. David. 139.23 Riggs. Earl. 139,23 Risinger. Mark. 133.139.39.83 Rivera. Oscar. 140.56 Roberts. Jo Robertson. Davy. 140 Robertson. Eric. 18.140 Robison. Mark. 140 Robinson, Vonme. 54.140 Rose. Lynette. 16.140 Royal. Sallie. 4.53.40.140.141.74.80 Rundle. Toni. 140 Runkle. Glenn. 35.140 s Saindon. Frances. 13.57.96.140.46.58.103 Salmon. Mike. 5.141 Santos. Linda. 141 Satterwhite. Lois. 54.141.62 Scoggm. Linda. 32.35.40.42.141.143.38. 74.185 Scott. Nancy. 141 Scrogum. Carl. 141 Scruggs. John. 141 Seay. Rhonda. 141.102 Sewell. Donna. 141 Shaffer. Glenn. 34.35.37.79.136.141.143. 38.70.71.77 Sharp. Sherry. 40.142 Shaw. Sherry. 55.142 Sigle. John. 142.39.56 Sirmons. Bobby. 22.23 Sisson. Mike. 142.49 Small. Cindy. 13 Smith. Debbie. 35.142.38.182 Smith. Jeff. 142 Smith. Linda. 54.142 Smith. Monty 142 Smith. Randy. 142,121 Smith. Teri. 25.42.143.67.70.103.88.52 Smith. Tina. 79.143.80.82.88 Snodgrass. Gail. 15.56.57.143.46.58.66 Spann. Johnny. 143 Speraw. Mike. 143.120 Stanford. Lynn. 40.143.103.52 Steidley. Annette. 12.13.14.36.56.57.143. 38.58.59 Stevens. Patricia. 37.40.143.75.103 Stevenson. Roger. 144.62 Stewart. Carl. 23 Stewart. Doug. 143.66. Stoneburner. Lydia. 15.40.143 Stoner. Debbie. 18.143.102 Stratton. Marc. 144 Stull. David. 25.26.29.144.145.39.70.77. 81.82 Summerlin. Gene. 9.144.46 T Tankersley. Daniel Herbert, 32.71.46.144. 185.75 Terry. Danny. 52.144 Thaggard. Jacqueline. 12.13.25.28.144.81. 88.85 Thomas. Casta. 35.37.144 Thomas. Jackie V.. Jr.. Thomas. Terrie. 40.42.144.103 Thomason. Mark. 52.145 Thompson. Clay. 145.23.56 Thompson. Luddie. 145.56.62 Tipton. Robbie. 145 Tock. Tonya. 13.19.145 Tulowetzke. Kathy. 145 Turley. Mike. Tyree. Ginger (Samm). 25.32.33.40.85. 145.164.74.81.88.185 U Urveta. Alonso. 145 V Vickers. Jimmy. 18.19 w Walker. David. 133.140.145.121 Walker. Kent. 146.121 Walker. Mike. 146 Weatherford. Steven Weber. Toma. 25.32.33.40.146.66.74.81. 185 West. Connie. 146.103 White. Pat. 49.146.66 Whiteside. John. 146 Williams. Mary. 54.146 Williams. Mike. 146 Willis. Bruce. 146.62.76 Willis. Ronald. 52.146.56.62 Wilson. Debbie. 56.57.147.59 Winter. Teresa. 40.147 Wolf. Juliana. 147.39.56.66 Wood. Ray. 147.46.56 Wood. Sheila. 147.67 Woodard. Dean. 36.49.52.147.37.38 Wright. Marcus. 19.147 Y Young. Mike. 147 193 z Zickler. Buck. 147 Juniors A Adams. Nancy. 13.19.40.148 Adams. Roy. 56.148 Albon. Cheryl. 148 Alexander. Kathie. Alexander. Larneathea. 55.56.148 Alexander. Phyllis. 148 Allen. Dawna. 148 Allen. Reggie. 5.117.148 Alvarez. Carmen. 148 Amore. Carmine. 77.117.148 Amore. Delores. 40.45.66.67.88.148 Amoroso. James. 148 Amos. Jeanette. 148.180 Appleton. Gary. 23.148 Avant. John. 16.149 B Bagley. Shelia. 80.148 Bailey. Mark. 149 Baker. Floyd. Ballew. Linda. 149 Banker. Beverly. 40.149 Barefoot. Kurt. 5.46.149 Barker. Zondria. 55.149 Barnes. Douglas. 149 Barnes. Joe. 149 Bartels. Laura. 149 Bills. Carl. 116 Bippes. Gary. 117 Boley. Rodney. 121 Boyd. Charles. 62 Blount. Gary. 40.56.70.82 Blonien. Mike. 46.150 Bradley. Peggy. 103.150 Branch. Terry. 150 Buchanon. Tom. 37.38.70.150 Burris. Ken. 23.150 Burrow. Carolyn. 150 Busby. Tina. 150 Bush. David Keith 52.150 Byrd. Cheryl Michelle 16.25.150.37.38.39. 56.81.88 C Calloway. Constance Colleen 150 Campbell. Mark. 150 Campfield. Lawrence Craig Campos. Maria. 150.55 Cantu. Charlie Dean. 150.116 Carraway. Martha C.. 13.40.150.103 Carruthers. John Stephen. 150.23 Cash. Cathy Castle. Deborah Kay. 18.150 Chavarria. Juan. 150 Cheney. Carol Azn. 12.13.150. Chester. Edward L. Clanton. Janis Maris. 40.150 Cole. Kevin. 52. Collier. Thomas Alan. 18.150.56.58 Conger. Bob Dennis. 4.25.26.35.150.38. 56.81.180.88.184 Conway. Murelin Lanette. 150.55 Coody. Regina Ann. 150 Cool. Mary Ann. 40.150.159.46.103.45 Cope. Dede Kay. 150 Copeland. Kelly Jo. 54.150 Courtney. Keith Wayne Craig. David George. 16.150 Craven. Mark Julian. 25.26.150.155.46.88 Crawford. David Guthrie. 151 Crawford. Donita Sue. 40.151 Cross. Melba Diana. 151.183 Crouch. Stephen Dale. 151.56.80 D Dameron. Gerry Diane. 32.33.151.159.83. 185 Dart. Jerry Dean. 151.39.56 Dasbach. Dave Micheal. 52.151 Davenport. Charlotte Vi. 12.13.151.78 Davidson. Vicky Narette. 151 Davies. Daniel Morgan. 151 Davis. Delburt Deal. James David Delgadillo. Maria Theresa. 151 Denwalt. Debra Jean. 151 Depoto. Raquel. 151 Dial. Ellen. 25.151.81.88 Dickerson. David Robert. 151 Dinon. Loretta H.. 151 Dollins. Alan Curtis. 52.151 Domingus. Olga Maria. 54.151 Doresay. Lawerance William. 17.18.151 Duckett. Teresa. 77 Duncan. Antonious. 151.23 Dunlop. Margret Rose Durham. Cathy. 80 Drury. Francis. 151 Dzuibanek, Carla. 18.151 E Eldred. Larry Frank. 151 Elliott. Lori S.. 40.13.151.159.33.35.38.66. 67.185 Ellis. Karen Kay. 151.56.57 Embrey. Debra Lynn. 151.56 Evans. Terne Kaye. 13.151.35 Everette. Bennie Richard. 151 Everette. Rebecca 151 Ewing. Danny Clayton. 26.52.152.77 F Fancher. Steve Douglas. 152 Feezor. Debbie Eileen. 54.152 Felix. Kirt Raylon. 152.46 Fields. Walter. 152.23 Flood. Jean. 152 Foley. Jese Ford. Patty. 18.152 Fornal. Don. 16.25.26.152.81.88 Foshee. Sheri. 152.180 Foster. Byron. 117,118 Foster. Karen. 152 Fowler. Denny. 152 Frazier. Laura. 8.16.25.152.158.159.49.81 Freeman, Steven. 152.56.57 Funk. Valerie. 18.152.54.103 G Garcia. Elessa. 152 Gibson. Janet. 152.56.57 Gilmore. David. 152 Gilmore. Janis. 25.56.57.152.70.81.88.184 Glass. David. 152,5 Goforth. Glen. 152.22.23 Gombas. Sharon. 152 Goodlow. Ricky Goodwin. Lauri. 152 Graham. Jeanne. 18,20.152 Gregg. William. 25.26.152.70.71.82 Gregory. Coy. 152 Griffiths. Doreen. 152 Grimes. Stanley. 152.56 Groves. Neal. 153 Guajardo. Juanita. 12.153.56.58 H Haas. James Albert. 18.153 Haines. Ki Harold. 153 Hall. Gerald Dwayne. 153 Hall. Glenda. 153 Hall. Kerry Lynn. 153.66.67.45 Halstead. Donna Jo. 153 Hans. Richard Robert. 13.153.157.37.38. 70 Harber. Leotha Jack. 153 Hardy. Cecil Norman. 153 Harness. Mitzi Rena. 153.56.66.52 Harris. Sarah Beth. 153 Harris. Clifford Ray. 153 Hawthorne. Danny Wayne Hayes. Kathy Lee. 154 Haye. Karen. 153 Henson. Carla Sue. 154.56.57 Hern. Debra Jeanlee. 154.54 Hickerson. Mamie Ruth. 40.154.46 High. Alton. 154.23.117 Hill. Karen Hoeckendorf. Marla Gaye. 15.5 Hollingsworth. James. 154 Hooton. Jill Jennifer. 8.16.154.159.33.185 Hornbake. Michael Lawerence Horton. Maybelle. 154.54 Howard. Beckie Lynn. 154.54 Howard. Margaret Ellen 40.13.154.159 Howard. Mary Sue 40.13.154.159.46.103 Howard. Stan Hughes. Kelly Allen. 154 Hunt. Janet Fay. 154 Ireland. Robert Bob. 154 J Jackson. Angela. 13.25.154.88.81 Jackson. Deborah Delores. 154 Jackson. Glenna Ann. 5.40.13.154.159. 160.32.53.75.185.44 Jackson. Jocelyn Michelle. 154.56.62.63 Jackson. Larry Wade Jameson. Angela Christine. 154.25. Jefferson. Clarence. 154 Jenkins. James Randal. 154 Jenkins. Nita Vvan, 154.54 Jimenez. Patsy. 155.54 Johnson. Robert Eugene. 155 Johnson. R.J., 155 Johnson. Teresa Ann. 155.159.54 Johnston. Marlon Wayne. 155 Jones. Donnie Lee. 155 194 Jones. Vanessa. 40.13.155.88.45 Jordan. Vicki Lee. 8.16.155.26.88 K Killam. Robin B.. 19.155 King. Jerry Dexter. 35.155 Kohler. Charles Doug. 155 Kramer. Colleen S.. 155 Kress. Linda Faye. 155 Kuhlman. Diana Leith. 13.155.88 Kuykendall. Douglas. 155 L LeFerney. Dorothy Mae. 15.6 Land. Philip Kent. 156.180 Lamar. Leah Denise. 25,156.49.81.88 Lassiter. Sheree. 156 Law. Michael Clovis. 156 Lawerence. Dennis Lawless. Cindy Marie. 40.156 Laws. Billy D.. 156.159 Lawson. James Donald Leonard. Larry Don Lewandowski. Paul Garvin. 156 Lewis. Philip Alan. 35.156 Liggett. David. 156.46 Lindgren. Kristy LaNeva. 56.57.156 Long. Shearl Jean. 40.156 Lopez. Albert Earl. 19.156 Lowder. Alan Ray. 156 Lucas. Gina Kay. 56.57.156 Luebking. Beverly Kay. 19.156 Lynam. Kurt Oneal. 156 Lynch. Michael Nathan. 156 M Maassen. Ronald Ryan. 156 MacDonald. Monica Rene. 156 Made. James Mahan. James R. Manley. Denise K.. 13.156.56 Marsh. Bert McKinley. 156.23 Martin. Danny Roy. 156 Martin. Jay Dee. 25.156.80 Martin. Timothy Leon. 157 Martin. Veronica Ann. 16.157.46 Mayfield. Sharon Kay. 157 McCarthy. Ken Mitchell. 157 McCarver. Pamela Renea. 56.57.157 McDonald. Thomas M.. 157 McKeaver. Jewell L.. 157 McKee. John Lee. 157 McKinney. Michael David. 157 McMahan. Diann. 13.153.155.157.15.9.5. 37.38.88.180 McPherson. Peggy Jene. 42.157.159.103 Medlock. Billy Gene. 157.77 Melton. Donald Lynn. 157 Mink. Darrell Dean. 157 Mobley. Sandra Kay. 16.157 Moncada. Connie P.. 54.158 Moody. Ilona Jay. 18.56.57,158 Moore. Terrance. 119.120 Morgan. Marvin Dale. 13.158.75 Morris. Cynthia Jean. 8.13.15 Mount. Cindy. 55 N Nall. Cecilia D'Ann. 55.158 Nall. Debbie Lynne. 18.158 Neal. Sharolett Ann. 55.158 Neese. Regina Lee. 158.39.67 Neilson. Ricky L.. 158.46.88 Nelson. Debra. 158.55.83 Nicholl. Jeff Randall. 158 Nichols. Pamela. 54.158 0 Oberpriller. Cherril Lee. 158 Oros. Roxanne Osborn. Rebecca Ruth. 54.158 Owen. Roger Keith. 19.158 P Parker. Sally Ann. 9.15.25.158.103.88.45 Patterson. Donnie. 158.23 Patterson. Melanie Angela. 16.158.159.67 Paul. Steven Dwane. 25.158.81 Payne. David Harold. 158 Perkins. Ernest Burl. 49.158.159.46.56.58 Peterson. Kevin Dale. 158 Phillips. Jay Don. 158 Phillips. Mason Pierce. Rhonda Lee. 158.88 Pigg. Vickie Lynn. 35.159.38.56 Pittman. Claudia Jean. 159 Poling. Danny J.. 159.23 Poling. Peggy Pearl. 55.159 Popchoke. Debbie Lyn. 56.57.159 Powell. John Wayne. 159.181 Powers. Elizabeth Ann. 13.159.76 Prince. Florine. 6.159.44 Proctor. Ryan Lowell. 159 Prof fit. Jackie. 159 R Rabalais. Renee Diane. 16.159 Radcliffe. Kelly James. 159 Raley. Renna Leona. 159.51.52 Redding. David Duane. 159.67 Reid. Virginia Ann. 159.66.67 Reigel. Richard Alan. 159 Renduels. Ronald Charles. 159 Richards. Wilma Shearl. 54.142.159 Riley. Richard Terrell. 159 Robertson. Sherwm. 160 Robinson. David Robinson. Jimmy Dale. 160 Robinson. Lucy Ann. 160 Robinson. Lee Otis. 160.83 Robinson. Ronald A.. 160 Robison. Billy Royce. 160 Rodriquez. Phil. 160.23 Rogers. Kenny Lynn. 160 Rogers. Larry Dean. 160 Roller. Cindy Ann. 9.15.16.160.67.80.103 Roma. Roy Dean. 160.23 Rook. Victor Morris. 159.160.39.46.47.56. 58 Rowlett. Barbara Gayle. 160 Rundle. Lori Christine. 160 Runkel. Robert Charles. 160 Russell. Susan Ealme. 161 s Sadler. Vickie Lou. 55.161 Saker. Lou Albert. 161 Sanchez. Dennis. 161 Sanders. Lawrence Neil. 27.161.36.37.38. 46 Sanders. Johnnie Dewayne. 161.56 Sargent. Michael J.. 161 Satterfield. Randall Dale. 161 Scoggm. Patti Renee. 18.161.103 Scott. Gerald. H.. 155.159.161.46 Scott. Richard Kyle. 160.80 Searle. Bunme Kay. 161 Selby. Keith Lynn. 160 Shadid. Robin Pan. 6.12.13.160.161.75. 88.44 Shafer. Gina Kay. 1.13.59.161 Shotts. Debbie Ann. 19.162 Simmons. Theondrus Antoniett. 13.162. 62 Sims. Mike Ismeal. 162 Smith. Collette. Renee. 162 Smith. Diane Lee. 25.162.81.88 Smith. Rick L. Snell. Betsy. 7.25.162.81.103.88 Snyder. Michael Dean. 162 Socha. Anthony. 162 Songer. Debra Ann. 162.46.56 Sngley. Penny Anne. 162 Stevenson. Lindsey. 19.162 Stewart. Debbie Gayle. 16.162 Stewart. Rex. 25.162 Stockton. Jackie Beth 2.25.16.83.88 Stogner. Brenda Kay. 162 Stover. VeVie Anita. 162 Summerlin. Dean W.. 162 T Tabb. Curtis Eugene. 49.162 Talley. Cindy Jo. 162.49.25.88 Taylor. Danny Craig. 162 Taylor. Harold Hodge. 13.25.162.56.81 Taylor. Michael. 35 Thomas. Howard Dwayne. 162.46 Thomas. Peggy. 162 Thompson. Ivory D.. 159.162 Thompson. Matthew Loy. 162 Thornton. Brenda C.. 162 Thorson. Gayle Maie. 162 Tollison. Levena Gail. 56.57.162 Townzen. Donna Lynn. 16.25.162.81.88 Trevino. Bennie T. Triplett. Paul Warren. 162 Tulowetzke. Rose Marie. 163 Turley. Teri Kay. 163 v Valdez. Linda S.. 54.159.163 Valdez. Ricky. 159.163 Valois. Mark Paul. 163.46 Vassella, Sheri Anne. 159.163 Vickers. Sharon Lynn. 19.20.159.163 Vincent. David. 163 Voyles. Deborah Lynn. 159.163.52 w Waldron. Ken Howard. 163.116 Walker. Janet Lee Wallace. Ricky Mart. 22.163.23 Warden. James Edward. 163 Waters. Billy Ray 163 Watson. Sherry. 62 Weaver. Joseph Bryant. 25.151.154.163. 46.70 195 West. Jerry Ray. 163 Weyer. Mike Gary. 8.163.67 White. Charles Lamdem. 163 White. Jimmy Paul. 163.119.121 White. Pamela Jo. 12.13.40.163.103.52 Whitten. Johnette. 102 Williams. Robert James. 121 Willis. Roger Dean. 163 Willkomm. Michael D.. 163 Wolf. Alicia Marie. 163.46.88 Wolff. Dennis R. Woodhef. Douglas Holmes. 163 Wooldridge. Glenn B.. 163 Y Ybarra. Ricky Sidro. 163 Yount. Karen Lynn. 163 Z Zerbe. Dome Jean. 163 Sophomores A Abernathy. Janie. 13.27.164.52.53 Aduddell. Patti. 40.43.164 Alexander. Arealia. 164,56 Alexander. Caryl. 49.164 Allen. Grady. 164 Allen. Steve. 164 Alvarez. Sarah. 164 Amoroso. Jerry. 164 Anderson. Paul. 164.23 Archer. Delia. 164 Austin. Debbie. 164 Avery. Marlin. 164 B Baker. Kerry. 13.40.164 Baker. Laurie. 164 Bailey. Terry. 8.25.26.49.164.174 Baird. Donna. 164 Baldwin. Joe. 164 Ballard. Gail. 27.164 Ballard. Kathy. 164 Ballard. Jimmy. 164 Ballew. Paula. 13.164.56 Banister. Gary. 164 Barefoot. Judi. 16.40.164 Barker. Donna. 40.164.167.70.77 Barker. Marsha. 40.164.177 Barnes. Paula. 164 Barrera. Olga. 13.27.164.152 Barton. Ricky. 164 Barton. Marty. 27.165 Bates. Joe. 52.165 Baucum. Erin. 56.167 Bayless. Carol. 27.165.56 Bayless. Paul. 165 Bearden. Donnie. 165 Beasley. Yvonne. 165.37.38 Bello. Steve. 165.176 Bennett. Mike. 165.56.82 Benz. Barbara. 165 Berry. Sue. 27.165 Berryman. Rick. 165 Black. Jennifer. 165 Black. Robert. 165 Blackburn. Ricky. 165 Blackwell. Dan. 165 Blackwell. Bryan. 25.26.165 Blomen. Mary. 16.27.40.165.178 Blount. Beverly. 13.56.165 Boler. Betty. 165 Boley. Rovin, 165 Bolls. David. 165 Boswell. Dallas. 165.23 Box. Craig. 165 Boykin. John. 165 Braddock. David. 165 Branden. Jackie. 27.165 Breininger. Cathy. 16.40.165 Brewer. Doyle. 26.165 Briggs. Glenna. 40.165 Briscoe. Rodney. 165 Brown. Debra. 165 Brown. Juanita. 165.174 Brownell. Annette. 13.49.165 Brumley. Roger. 165.56 Bryan. Steve. 165 Buck. Mary. 27.40.165.178.52.53 Buckner. Della. 165 Bufkm. Kathy. 27.40.165 Bumgardner. Dan. 165 Burk. Vicki. 27.165.88 Burke. Treva. 13.49.165 Burnes. Linda. 13.27.165 Burnett. Larry. 165.56 Busby. Linda. 27.165 Byers. Dona. 27.165 Byram. Danny. 25.26.165.177.80.81.82.88 Byrd. Paul. 25.26.165.81.88 C Caldwell. Joe. 165 Caswell. Mike, 165 Calvert. Cathy. 27.44.166 Carroll. Sandra. 166 Carruthers. Jackie. 166 Carter. Mike. 166.23 Castle. Beverly. 27.49.166 Castro. Larry M.. 166.23 Castro. Tracy. 166 Chaverria. Carlos. 166 Church. Cindy. 16.166 Cisneros. Ernesto. 166 Claiborne. Carol. 166.177 Clements. David. 166.23.56 Cline. Penn. 166 Coats. James. 166 Cochran. Steve. 166 Caffey. Kandy. 166 Collins. Darrell. 166 Collins. Rhonda. 27.166 Collins. Ronnie. 166 Conditt. Larry. 166 Conner. Michael. 166 Copeland. Bruce. 166 Copeland. Robert. 166 Corely. Bob. 49.166 Cotney. Kent. 26.166 Coursey. Mike. 166 Cox. Skipper. 13.166.56 Crawford. Connie. 40.166 Crawford. Mark. 166 Cross. Terri. 166.56 Crowder. Germaine. 166 Curran. Fonda. 27.166 D Dake. Liana. 27.166 Dakil. Edna. 27.40.166 Davidson. Mickey. 49.166 Day. Yvonne. 27.40.43.167 Dennis. James. 167 De Giacomo. Debbie. 16.167 Dodson. Cindy. 27.167 Dodson. Tommy. 167 Dollins. D Ann. 16.27.40.167.178 Doner. Dennis. 52.167 Donis, Tad. 167 Downey. Robin. 13.167.56 Duncan. Jack. 167 Durrough. Debra. 167 Durrough, Melvin. 167 Duvall. Sabrina. 16.27.167 Dyer. Laurie. 167 Dziubanek. Sheree. 27.49.166 E Estes. Zachery. 52.167 Estum. Careen. 167 Eichholz. Dana. 27.167 Everett. Monica. 7.27.40.167.184 F Fall. Mike. 167 Featherston. Theresa. 167 Feezor. LeAnne. 167 Fitzsimmins. Steve. 167 Fisher. Pam. 5.27.40.49.167.178 Flemans. Laura. 167 Fletcher. Debbie. 167 Flores. Di Alma. 13.49.167 Foster. Matlyn. 56.167 Fox. Cindy. 13.167.56.88 Frailey. Michael. 167 Franklin. Wallace. 13.167 Frost. Vicki. 27.167 Fuchs. Ami. 15.16.27.167 G Gallaway. Sherri. 167 Gardner. David. 25.26.167.70.81.88 Garrison. Barbara. 27.40.167 Gibson. Judy. 168.56 Gifford. Steve. 168 Gilbert. Patty. 27.168 Giles. Larry. 168 Gill. Douglas. 168 Gillian. Milton. 168 Gilreath. Ti. 40.42.168 Godron. Billy. 168 Goodin. Vicki. 27.168 Goodrich. Butch. 168.56 Gough. Susie. 168 Gregg. Melody. 13.49.168 Green. Carolyn. 168 Greenwalt. J.. 168 Greer. Kenny. 168 Gribble. Robert. 168 Griffin. Larry. 168 Grigsby. Cathy. 27.168 Grigsby. Robyn. 168.175 Guajardo. Israel. 16.56.168.176.58.76 Guajardo. Juan. 168.56 196 H Haferland. Tony. 168.177.23 Hale. Betty. 40.168 Hall. Debbie. 13.40.49.168 Hammond. Zeda. 168 Hamsley. Willie, 168.56 Hankins. Cindy. 168 Hanks. Jim. 13.49.168 Harris. Terry. 168.23 Harrison. Paula. 168 Hartline. Cora. 168 Hartman. T.C.. 168 Halit. Bill. 168 Hawkins. Clint. 168 Hawkins. Linda. 5.168 Hawkins. Louisa. 168 Hawkins. Theresa. 40.168 Haye. Kyle. 169 Hayden. Kevin. 169 Hayes. Joe. 26.169 Henderson. John. 52.169 Henry. Jerry. 169 Henry. Jim Bob. 52.169 Herring. Cindy. 13.27.40.169.76 Hill. Diane. 56.169 Hill. Gino. 169 Hill. Kathryn. 169 Hillard. Vickie. 169 Hinson. Linda. 169 Hix. Stanley. 26.169 Holder. Steve. 169 Holder. Diane. 27,40.169 Holley. Gay. 169 Holt. Lynette. 169 Hooper. Errol. 169 Hoover. Sherry. 27.169 Hubacher. Scott. 169 Hubacher. Scott. 169 Hubert. David. 169 Huffer. Barbara. 13.169 Hukill. Susan. 169 Hurlburt. Terry. 169 Hyde. Mark. 5.26.169.172.175.178.70.116 I Ireland. David. 169 J Jackson. Carlene. 169 Jackson. Randy. 26. 169 James. Chuck. 169 Jamer. Mark. 169 Johnson. Rodney. 169 Johnson. Sondra. 27.169 Johnstonbaugh. Jeanette. 40.43.169 Jones. Gary. 170 Jones. Jan. 27.170 Jones. Jerry. 170 Jones. Keith. 170 Jordon. John. 170 K Kastner. Clint. 170 Kelly. Colleen. 170 Kelley. Terri. 170.56 Kimbel. Willie. 170 King. Neil. 170 King. Tim. 170 Kirby. Kent. 170 Kirby. Sherrie. 27.40.170 Kirk. Jana. 13.27.40.170 Kirkland. Kay. 170 Kitscher. William. 170 Kizziar. Kim. 27.40.43.170 Kovar. Karl. 170 Kowaleski. Stacy. 27.40.170 Kress. Sharon. 27.164.170 Kristofek. Tim. 170.56 L Laferney. Kenny. 170 Lare. Sherry. 13.170 Larue. David. 170 Lassiter. Debbie. 170.62 Leflett. Debra. 40.170 Leverett. Joe. 170 Lewis. William. 179 Liggett. Robin. 170.56.71 Lighty. Randy. 170 Lindgren. Rory. 5.170 Linton. Don. 170 Liptak. Mark. 170 Loomis. John. 170 Lopez. Teresa. 56,170 Love. Joey. 170 Lowder. Steve. 170 Lowder. Trisher. 27.40.171 Luebking. Mike. 171.23 M Mahan. Brenda. 171.56 Marlow. Rita. 27.170 Marshall. Matt. 171 Martin. Ken. 171 Martinez. Debby. 13.171.52 McBride. Wanda. 171 McCarver. Billy, 52.171 McCutchen. Sherry. 171 McDonald. Jeanie. 40.171 McElroy. Mary. 40.171.37 McEndree. Steve. 171 McIntyre. Wayne. 171 McKee. Linda. 171.178 McKee. Rodney. 171 McLeod. Jill. 27.40.171.88 McMahan. Dan. 37.166.171.70.116 McMinn, Danny. 171 Menees. Rick. 171.23 Mesler. Rickie. 171 Milner. Susan. 40.171 Milton. Beverly. 27.40.171 Moore. Cindy. 16.40.171.178 Moore. Collen. 49.171 Moore. Debbie. 27.171 Moore. Dennis. 171.23 Moore. Jackie. 171 Morozoff. Carri. 171 Musgrave. Debbie. 13.27.57.171 Myers. Ramona. 16.171 N Nolen. Mickey. 171 Nordstrom. Carol. 171 0 Oberpriller. Bryan. 171 Oglethorpe. Lou Anne. 13.27.171 Olson. Jerri. 171 Ortega. Danny. 172 Osburn. Robin. 27. 172 Ottman. Jeff. 7.172.184 Owens. Kenneth. 172 P Parks. Bob. 172 Parks. Jean. 13.27.172 Paul. Jeff. 172 Payne. Doreen. 27. 172 Payne. Susan. 16.172 Pearch. Tony. 172 Perry. Barbara. 27.40.43.172 Peters. Karen. 27,172 Plew. Don. 171. 172 Pohlman. Sally. 49.172 Powell. Kenneth. 172 Powell. Richard. 172 Powers. David. 172 Powers. James. 172. 23 Privett. Gail. 13.27.32.33.40.168.172.38. 180.185.51.52.53 Proctor. Keith. 13.172.56 Purcell. Debra. 172 R Rabalais. Tim. 173 Robinson. James. 173 Radcliffe. Karen. 40.173 Rader. Denise. 40.173 Rainwater. Patricia. 27.173.56.88 Raksnis. Robert. 173.175 Ray. Mary Lynn. 40.43.173 Reber. Steve. 173 Reed. David. 173.175.179.56 Reeves. Scott. 173.56 Reid. Wayne. 173.37.56 Remis. Dorothy. 173 Rice. Kathleen, 173 Rice. Mark. 173 Richhart. Ricky. 173 Riggery. Leanne. 13.173 Rismger. Marilyn. 27.40.173 Robertson. Wanda. 27.173 Roberson. Jimmy. 173 Robinson. Rose. 173.56 Robinson. Vanda. 173 Robley. Frank. 174 Rodriguez. Tommy. 174 Rose. Becky. 16.49.179 Rousselle. Reno. 174.23 Rowland. Steve. 27.174 Rozzelle. Larry. 174 Ruiz. Angie. 174 Russum. Curtus. 174 S Sadler. Ruth. 13.27.49.174 Scharlau. Melody. 174 Schefers. Joanne. 27.49.174 Nash. Grady. 171 Neal. Johnny. 49.171 Newman. Ella. 171 Nichols. Diane. 27. 171 197 Schlosser. Cindy. 13.27.40.174.178 Scoggm. Claudette. 174.56 Scott. Julie. 40.164.174 Sella. Rhonda. 175 Shaffer. Linda. 27.175 Shaw. Roger. 175.23 Sherwood. Ed. 175.56 Shircliff. Dian. 13.40.175 Sifford. Patricia. 16.27.49.164.175.184 Simon. Tony. 175.56 Small. Trina. 13.40.175 Smith. Becky. 49.175 Smith. Kathy. 175 Smith. Susie. 13.27.40.49.175 Smith. Vicky. 175 Snell. Jim. 7.175 Snodgrass. Glenn. 13.175.46 Snyder. Marcus. 176 Socha, Mike. 176 Spann. Sharon. 27.40.176 Speer. Doug. 176.56 Stafos. Debi. 176 Stamm. David. 176 Stanley. Rick. 49.176 Stepanovich. Albert. 176.56 Stevenson. Donna. 40. 176 Stewart. Robbie. 176 Stewart. Wade. 176 Stoddard. John. 16.176 Stidhan. Mary Ann. 176 Sutherland. Charles. 176 Sutton. John. 177 Swanson. Shawn. 177 Synco. Mike. 177 T Tamayose. Amy. 55.177 Tamez. Daniel. 177 Terry. Cheryl. 3.52.53.177.233.185 Thomas. Linda. 177 Thompson. Thaddyeus. 177 Tores. Lupe. 177 Trest. John. 177 v Van Cleave. Beverly. 177 Vassela. Shelly. 164.177 Vickers. Sharmon. 27.177 Vincent. Donna. 178 w Walker. John. 178.184 Wallace. Rick. 178 Walls. Chris. 52.178 Ward. Kim. 27.178 Wardlaw. Connie. 178 Watkins. Charlene. 27.178 Watson. Debbie. 27.178 Weems. Sharon. 13.40.178 Welch. David. 179.23 Weyer. Dennis. 179.23 Wheeler. Ricky. 179 Whitis. Larry. 179 Whitlock. David. 13.25.176.179 Willey. David. 26.179 Williams. Donna. 179 Williams. Kathy. 179 Williams. Robert. 179 Willis. Shelia. 179 Wilson. Bill. 179 Wimberley. Michele. 13.27.179 Wolf. Chris. 179.56 Wood. Jackie. 179.56 Woodard. Robert. 52.179 Woods. Pam. 13.27.179 Wooldridge. Billy. 174.179 Wray. Chris. 179 Y Yates. Joan. 179 Yount. Mike. 56.179 z Zickler. Darcie. 179 Staff Jim Albert. 157.104 Herman Babb. 47.104 Benton Baucum, 47.104 Barbara Brinkman. 104 John Buck. 71.94 Joyce Cain. 104 Don Campbell. 104 Joyce Chisum. 104 Gary Coffey. 104.116 Kenneth Cox. 26.7.25.27.104.88 Jim Cromartie. 104.116.181 Gwendolyn Culver. 104 Doug Dalton. 104.88 W.C.Davis. 62.100.97 Jack Diltz. 17.104.116 Eula Drury. 104.51 Anton. Edmondson. 104.181 Edith Elliot. 104 Dorothy Ewing. 12 Ruth Ferris. 38.104.30 Pat Foster. 104.51 Ralph Gall. 104 Buel Garvin. 104 Dorothy Garvin. 104 LarryGraham. 104.116 Clester Harrington. 104 Larry Harris. 39.56.104.88.182 Bob Hart. 104.116 John Heath. 47.104 Betty Heffel. 157.104 Bill Hoyt. 104 Anna Jackson. 54.104 Irene Jones. 104 Katherine Jordan. 102.104 Robert Killebrew. 104 Howard King. 97 Larry King. 104 Maurice King. 104.88 Patricia Knarr. 157.62.104 Roy Lamar. 62.97 lletta Lett. 104 Jim Litsch. 66.67.104 Karen Manire. 157.104 Cortis. Martin. 104 Marland Mason. 104.88 Mark McCracken. 17.104.181 John McLeod. 157.104 Kent Metcalf. 52.104 Virginia Moore. 104 Ron Murphree. 104 J.D.Norman. 104 Anna Nucci. 102 Betty Patton. 146.104 Clifford Peterson. 94.95.96.31 Christine Provence. 104 Carol Purvine. 42.104 Adrian Rankin. 97 Virgie Rooker. 12.104 Leonard Scalf. 104 Susan Sifford. 8.32.34.104.88.180.183 Diane Simpson. 104 Juanita Thomas. 142.146.54.104.88 Ray Vineyard. 104 Dorothy Wells. 104 Bob Wenk. 146.104 Iva Whitworth. 104 Lucie Williams. 144.146.104 Art Young. 8.146.104 198 200 :