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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

1977 BULLDOG ALTUS HIGH SCHOOL ALTUS, OKLAHOMA 73521 VOLUME 44 PUBLISHED BY YEARBOOK STAFF Editor: Rhonda Beltz Photographer: Mark Hudley Associate Editors: Kim Montrose, Pam Kastner, Margaret Frazier, Nancy Beasley, Debbie Propps. Adviser: Susan Pettit Courage, loyalty, tenacity: Not words, a way of life As an inventive and inquisitive people we are more aware today of words and their meanings than ever be- fore. Life has become a word game. The word “detente”, which was excessively used just a year ago, has virtually been dropped from our vocabu- lary. Words, like events in our lives, sometimes become scrambled and must be sorted out and put back into perspective. A word with missing letters or . . . 3 4 letters out of order makes no more sense than some of the events that happen to us each day. By learning how to unscramble and to sort out these happenings we find some or- der in our world and in our lives. The events that occur in a year somehow fit into their place and even shape our lives, becoming much more than just a word game. World leaders such as Chou En- Lai and Mao Tse-tung of China died, signalling a new era for that country. National elections in our own country divided the voters. Jimmy Carter, the former governor of .. . Georgia easily won the Democratic Presidential nomination while Gerald R. Ford narrowly defeated Ronald Reagan at the Republican convention. In Congress, the powerful Wayne Hayes was toppled from his position by a secretary named Eliz- abeth Ray, who incidentally, couldn’t type. Congress continued to argue over the economy, unemployment, and the defense budget while in- vestigating anyone and everyone connected with Watergate. Spectators at the XXI Summer Olympiad saw United States ath- lete Bruce Jenner receive the gold medal . . . 5 in the decathlon. Nadia Coman- eci became the first Olympic contender to achieve the perfect score of 10. In overall scoring, the U.S. ranked third behind Russia and East Germany. The media was as controver- sial as ever. Barbara Walters made the jump to ABC for a cool million. Reporters were jailed for refusing to name their sources and the syndicate alleg- edly killed a reporter in Arizona for his investigative work. Glen Campbell’s “Rhinestone Cowboy” was named Best West- ern Song of the Year while Peter Frampton hit the top of the rock charts with his superstar re- lease, . . . 6 “Frampton Comes Alive.” Hol- lywood movie-goers overwhelm- ingly voted “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” favorite movie. Famous people and celebri- ties continued to make news. Muhammad Ali defeated Ken Norton in a much disputed box- ing match. Ali then announced his retirement. Multi-million- aire Howard Hughes died, leav- ing his estate to whom? Another rich American, J. Paul Getty, died in England. Liz divorced Richard again and soon an- nounced her plans to marry for the seventh time. Jackie re- mained single. The British royal family was disconcerted by Margaret’s marital problems. The fashion scene was as un- predictable as ever. Gauchos, boots, the wedge, and loose sweaters were the rage of the season. Gold chains, turquoise, or scarves were the fashion ac- cessories worn. Jeans were worn by both guys and gals to almost any occasion. 7 Denim clothes, as well as every- thing else, cost more. The economy showed slight im- provement, but gas prices rose and car sizes shrunk. The two items which cost less were pantyhose and calculators. Another ship and its crew were lost in the Bermuda Triangle. Many medical doctors struck be- cause of the high cost of malprac- tice insurance. First class postage went to 13c. First lunch period was a favorite because of “The Young and the Restless.” Laurie married Lance; Brad and Leslie were planning a divorce, even though Brad didn’t know that Leslie was pregnant; and Mr. Brooks found out that Laurie really wasn’t his daughter; Peggy and Jack were engaged. Bicentennial, 1976 was celebrat- ed last summer with . .. 8 the most spectacular local and na- tional fireworks and talent dis- plays ever. This was also the last summer that fireworks were made available to private citizens. Altus voted for a new form of self-government called City Man- ager. Free-holders were elected to write the new city charter. Students of voting age let the candidates know that they cared. Henry “The Fonz” Winkler be- came a household word ... if he had run for a political office, he probably could have been elected .. . that is if the sophomores could vote too. 9 10 Johnny Carson celebrated 14 years as “King of Nightime TV”. The film classic, “Gone With The Wind” was televised. Nothing was sacred on “Sat- urday Night Live”. Anyone who had a message could get it across with either a bumper sticker or a tee shirt. Viking I sent back color pic- tures from Mars revealing a green landscape and pink sky. The Altus High School cam- pus expanded into the buildings formerly occupied by Western Oklahoma State College. Dental and medical office assistants, health services, electrification, and agriculture mechanics were vocational courses added. 11 All of America was shocked when three young men kidnapped a busload of grade school children in Chowchilla, Ca. They and their bus driver were buried alive for 16 hours. They escaped unharmed and their kidnappers were arrested weeks later. 12 Along with the ever popular bicycle, the skateboard became another favorite mode of travel as well as entertainment. Men who painted houses for a living found that their work clothes had been taken over by teens at large. Mother Nature played havoc in Colorado, Utah, Mexico and Oklahoma. Even though Americans were not allowed firsthand viewing, the information received indi- cated the earthquake in Peking was one of history’s worst. “Welcome Back Kotter” in- troduced a new talent ... John Travolta, who became an over- night sensation with his hit re- cord, “Let Her In.” This TV show illustrated that teachers can be human too. Paul McCartney and Wings outsold the perennial favorite, Elvis Presley. Presley was fat and forty. 13 Cincinnati Reds took the title of World Series Win- ners with Oklahoman Johnny Bench being chosen Most Valuable Player. Everybody was a “Good Buddy” when it came to tracking the “Bears”. A whole new language was devel- oped thanks to that electronic gadget. M 16—Living Seniors win Spirit Week; classes go all out. The student body of Altus High School didn’t look forward to rainy days during Spirit Week, but the sprinkling rain didn’t damper the student’s lively spirits. Classes were awarded points for each day’s events. Howdy Day was the first activity of the week. Everyone wore name tags and said “howdy” to their fel- low class mates. This was a day to get acquainted with each other. Crazy socks were seen on Tues- day. “Sock-it-to-’em” was the theme on Tuesday. Many rolled up their pants and displayed their fa- vorite socks. Also Tuesday the Coach’s Legs Contest began. After trying for nine years. Coach Ges- ter Harrington finally won the Best Coach’s Legs Contest. Ac- cording to Harrington the student body finally learned to vote intelli- gently. Clash Day was Wednesday’s event. The wackiest costumes cre- ated by the students were present- ed to the Student Council. Cash prizes were awarded to the win- ners. All of the students showed their sparkling spirit by wearing their neatest T-shirt on T-shirt Day Thursday. Decorating was done Thursday night from 7 until 8:30 by all three classes. The Student Council voted Friday morning that the Senior’s hall was decorated the best. The colors of blue and white were seen Friday. Many of the stu- dents participated on Blue and White Day by wearing blue gym shorts, blue and white ties, blue and white hats, blue and white make-up, and blue and white shoes, socks, and pants. The juniors were the most spirit- ed during Friday’s pep assembly with the seniors receiving second and sophomores third. The senior class won Spirit Week with a total of 102 points. The juniors captured second place with 77 points; the sophomores earned 30 points for third place. 18 — Spirit Week PARTICIPATING Juniors who won the Volkswagen race were Cindy Reynolds, Sheila Hunt- er, Susan Dixon, Andrea Parrish, Debbie Malena. Ann Blonien. Renee Waldroop, Julie Morrison, Brenda Reed, Laura Bayless, Kathy Flood, Terri Pouge, Lisa Hampton, Willie Mae Griggs, DeLynda Barnes, Margaret Hukill, Erin Doran, Susan Scott, Diana Propps. Megan Russell, Saundra Spruiell. DISPLAYING A SMILE is Scott Greenwalt, senior, after he found out his car won first place in the car decoration event of Spirit Week. RAY HODGKINS displays his spirit by wearing his favorite socks on “Sock-it-to-em day. BLUE AND WHITE DAY winners were Craig Stobbe, junior, in first place, the duo Joleen Hernandez and Cindy Walker, seniors, took second place and Terri Bibb came in third place for the juniors. SCOTT GREENAWALT chalks up some more points by winning Clash Day for the seniors. Sophomores, Tracey Harrington and Don- ita Speer came in second and third. Spirit Week — 19 Bulldogs beat Moore; Lori crowned queen The 1976 Homecoming night was cold and rainy, but the fans cheered, the band marched, spirit was high and the Bulldogs won. The evening didn’t look like a good night for Homecoming, but the Bulldogs lifted fans’ spirits with a thrilling 20-0 victory over the Moore Tigers. Outstanding performances by Mike Reber, By- ron Paul and Rick Hoehne high- lighted a great team victory. As the band played “I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” Lori Wil- burn, senior, was named the 1976 Homecoming Queen. Her atten- dants were Mary Logsdon and Evette Edwards, both seniors. Es- corting Lori was Terry Mosley, Senior Class president. Kelly D. Cox, president of the Junior Engi- neering Technilogical Society, es- corted Mary. Ray Hodgkins, presi- dent of the Biology Club, was Evette’s escort. Presenting Lori with the tradi- tional mums and roses were Pep Club president and vice-president, Cindy Campbell and Tina Cross- land, while president of the Stu- dent Council, Mike Abway, crowned her. At the end of the half time Homecoming Assembly, the queen and her attendants were escorted from the football field as the band played, and the crowd sang the school song, “Altus Bulldogs.” WAVING TO the cheering crowd were queen, Lori Wilburn, and her escort, Terry Mosley. In addition to the excitement of the leading half-time score, anxiety prevailed as the fans heard over the loud speaker, “and the 1976 Homecoming Queen is . . .” Homecoming WAITING to see who would be queen was Mary Logsdon and her escort, RAY HODGKINS escorted attendant, Evette Edwards, out onto the Kelly D. Cox. While the cheerleaders and Pep Club stood near, the band field. Ann Blonien read biographical sketches of the candidates and played “I’ve Got You Under My Skin.” their escorts. PRESENTING Lori with her bouquet of mums and roses was Cindy Campbell and Tina Crossland, president and vice-president of the Pep Club. They also presented her with a plaque inscribed “Homecoming Queen 1976. 21 BEING SKYJACKED in the first as- sembly are Renny Fanning, as Captain Dumboski, Joleen Hernandez, playing the skyjacker, with the members of the Altus High School football team, alias Debbie Tealsel, Shannon Summit, Anita Felty, Shelly Overcast, Barbara Knox, and Angela Troester. Assemblies highlighted by skits and performances 22 Appearing in the annual Homecoming skit were (ROW 1) Kim Byers, Ann Blonien, Pam Kastner, Cindy Campbell, Debbie Propps, Ja- net Phelps, Phyllis Kincannon, Paula Templer, Saundra Spruiell, Terri Crossland, Kim Montrose, Rhonda Beltz, Tina Crossland, Sherril Ford, Donna Harrigan, Diana Propps, Honey Kastner, and Rhonda Milton. (ROW 2) Tammy Kimbrel, Pam Teigen, Susan Scott, Mary Hughes, Sharri Baker, Anita Felty, Tra- cy Boles, Kathy Flood, Ann Marie Almeter, Sara Sadler, Terry Short, Dana Wigington. (ROW 3) Donna Glass. Janet McElwain, Lisa Cossey, Renee DeFord, Gayle Braddock, DeeAnn Scoggins, Martha Pettit, Rachel Perky, Dana Braddock, Robin Keene, Beth Lewis, Jennifer Garrett, Susan Dickson, Tammy Craig. Nancy Dantzler. (ROW 4) Mrs. Linda Marler, Gay Lynn Garrett. Laquitta Dor- sey, Angela Booker, Jana Felty. Kelly Cox, Mary Ix gsdon, Terry Mosley, Lori Wilburn, Evette Edwards, Ray Hodgkins, Liz Dougher- ty, Cherly Kilgore, Veronica Jones, David Chapman, Mike Abway, Jill Kinney. BOOGIEING ON down the stage is Angela Ailles. JUDY LOOS interviews Laverne and Shirley, bet- ter known as Liz Dougherty and Janet McElwain. Assemblies — 23 Because so many students contribute beyond the classroom requirements at Altus High School, the staff of the 1977 Bulldog yearbook recognizes their outstanding attributes. This year standouts were selected from audio- visual, music, baseball, carpentry, mechanical drawing, art, mathematics, accounting and publications. The Bulldog salutes I 24 — Salut Speech, drama classes perform in ‘Our Town’ With practice during class, as well as night rehearsals, the cast of OUR TOWN was able to study the unusual but fascinating composure of the theatre. Mr. Maurice King and Mr. Larry King, speech and drama de- partment faculty members, select- ed the play because of its wide au- dience appeal. Unlike most plays, OUR TOWN created its set without a design, which impresses audiences. There is a strong concentration on the ac- tion and lines, leaving the scenery to imagination. As each cast member began studying his role, he recognized that concentration required by such a stage design demands a stronger interpretation of the roles than on conventional stages. As was once stated of OUR TOWN.........“It’s the life of any town, or any human, from the cra- dle to the grave.” The OUR TOWN cast and crew included Renny Fanning, Stage Manager; John Reimer, Dr. Gibbs; Daniel Cobb, Howie Newsome; Beth Lewis, Mrs. Gibbs; Robin Keene, Mrs. Webb; Craig Stobbe, George Gibbs; Dana Wooten, Re- becca Gibbs; Rob Alexander, Wal- ly Webb; Ann Blonien, Emily Webb. Other cast members include Steve Dennis, Prof. Willard; Bill Hartsell, Mr. Webb; Roy Pittman, Simon Stimson; Jill Thacker, Mrs. Soames; Kevin Crowley, Reene Dixon, Renee Deford, Kathi Duck- worth, Assistant Stage Managers; Kathy Flood, Angela Ailles, Un- derstudy and Prompters. WITH THE STRONG SUPPORT OF the stage manager, portrayed by Renny Fanning, the atmosphere and mood of OUR TOWN is set. Throughout the play, Renny’s deep inter- pretation of human existence creates laughter within the audience as well as tears. Even though the way deep within each character draws out his true meaning and purpose in life. ROY PITTMAN ADDS a little comedy to OUR TOWN as he portrays Mr. Stimson. the intoxicated church organ- ist. Regardless of his condition, Mr. Stimson is always able to carry through with his nightly choir rehearsals, even though the town ladies consider his drinking a disgrace. Performance THE TYPICAL FAMILY Mrs. Myrtle Webb (Robin Keene) prepares breakfast and chats with her daughter Emily (Ann Blonien) and son Wally (Rob Alexander), before sending them to another day of school. On this fine morning, the family ties seem to be satisfactory, but in the years ahead Emily comes to a sad realization that the family closeness was much less sacred than it should have been. DURING A SOCIAL GATHERING one late night after choir rehearsal. Myrtle Webb (Robin Keene) and Julia Gibbs (Beth Lewis) listen to Mrs. Soames' (Jill Thacker) opinion of the shameful organist at the local church. Obviously. Mrs. Soames wants her dear friends to realize just how terrible this scandal really is. But like the typical women’s conference, there will be slight disagreements, then the three life long friends will go merrily along their way. WITHOUT THE CONTINOUS EF- FORTS of various committees, no play can be totally successful. With Anita Felty and Ann Honeycutt working at ticket sales. Kathy Flood as prompter, and Kathi Duck- worth as an assistant stage manager, a great deal of work was done within a short period of time. BILL HARTSELL PORTRAYS THE ROLE of Mr. Charles Webb, which calls for a much older appearance than that of a highschool student. In creating this “older look”, the hair style and coloring are of ma- jor importance. Therefore, Bill’s hair is parted down the middle, as was the style in 1901, and his hair is streaked with gray coloring to fit his character age. THE FACIAL MAKE-UP IS ALSO of major importance in creating each character’s appear- ance. After all. each character must feel and look his role in order to carry through in acting it. Mrs. Debbie Thomas paints the facial highlights as well as the aging lines on John Reimer. who plays the elderly role of Mr. Frank Gibbs. Performance Students celebrate first Winter Sports Homecoming ONE OF THE events of Spirit Week was “inside out” day. Winner of this event was Andy Oden, wearing an inside out shirt, jacket, jeans, and inside out socks. MIKE ABWAY, Student Council presi dent, awards Mr. Roy Lamar. ANOTHER EVENT in the Winter Home- coming was blue and white day. Mike Ab- way. Student Council president, recognizes Mike Crawford for first place, and the dy- namic duo, Pam Kastner and Tina Cross land, as second place winners. Overall day was Thursday of Spirit Week (pic 1 and 2) with Roy Pittman and Billy Graham faith- fully participating. Ray Hodgkins (pic 3) portrayed Boone Copeland and sang a little tune in the skit presented by the Student Council at Friday’s assembly. Eddie Childs and Charlie Polston (pic 4) acted as Masters of Ceremonies as they introduced each contestant in the “talent show” skit. Winter Homecoming — 29 AFTER CAST MEMBERS en- tered the cafeteria for the second annual Varsity Choir Dinner The- atre, their second presentation was “Mountain Greenery”. Singing be- fore a capcity audience of 470 were (BOTTOM ROW) Lisa Woolsey, Jeff Graham, Leander Thacker, Carolyn Csorsz, Ann Baden, Andy Oden, Donita Speer, Bruce Bufkin, (ROW 2) Ronnie McGrath, Dana Wooten, Brad Leverett, Renee De- ford, Sandra Wiginton, Skip Brown, Lisa Cossey, Paula Templer, Doug Townsend, Lee Ann Dial, (ROW 3) Ann Blonien, Bobby Reynolds, Dana Braddock, Greg Buck, Mary Logsdon, Saun- dra Spruiell, Jeff Blackwell, Kim Montrose, A1 Kilgore, Eddie Childs, Margaret Frazier, Amy Pike, Ken Lankford, Donna Glass, Kelly Cox. Song and dance groups entertain diners SPIRIT STEPPERS HELPING to enter- tain the Dinner Theatre patrons were (BOTTOM ROW) Sharri Baker, Ann Blon- ien, Diana Propps, Phyllis Kincannon, Kim Montrose, Pam Kastner, Rhonda Milton, Kim Byers. (ROW 2) Honey Kastner, Donna Harrigan, Mary Hughes, Saundra Spruiell, Tina Crossland, Cindy Campbell, Mary Logsdon, (ROW 3) Debbie Propps, Megan Russell, Teri Crossland, Paula Templer, Rhonda Beltz, Sherrill Ford, Ja- net Philps. Mr. Kenneth Cox was director and Mrs. Susan Pettit assisted with produc- tion. Mrs. John Ford assisted with choreog- raphy; lighting was by Steve Wray, Randy Reber, David Madl, and Mike Abway. Re- nee Dickson and Clark Huey were accompa- nists Mr. Bill Watkins assisted with sound. 30 — Dinner Theatre “BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT” a song and dance featuring Barry Mock, Kelly Cox, Randy Smith, Eddie Childs, Brad Leverett, Jeff Blackwell, Skip Brown and Charlie Tucker brought spontaneous applause from an appreciative audience. These hoofers brought down the house with a slight variation for an assembly. “ TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS featured Charles Polston as Santa Claus. Family members were portrayed by Kristy Campbell, Craig Stobbee, Robin Keene and Jeff Watkins. KIM MONTROSE AND PAM KASTNER truly ‘Put on the Ritz’ in their black satin outfits and white top hats. A DANCE ENSEMBLE FEATURED in I’ve Got the World on a String” consisted of Marc Fornal, Laura Bayless, Kim Byers, Ronnie McGrath, Teri Bibb, Rhonda Mil- ton and Daniel Wilcox. Dinner Theatre — 31 All students select top 18 to who’s who The Who’s Who ballot listed the top 30 seniors selected by the faculty. From these the 18 winners were chosen by the entire student body. They were selected on the basis of activities and academics. EDDIE CHILDS has been on the Honor Roll and Oklahoma Honor Society for three years at Altus High. He also participated in Varsity Choir, Student Council, and football for three years. In his senior year, he served as class vice-president. He also was a delegate to Boys’ State where he was treasurer of the establishment. Eddie has been in the Junior-Senior Banquet and in the Dinner Theater. He enjoys skiing, cars, and swimming. KELLY D. COX has participated in Varsity Choir, Honor Roll, and Oklahoma Honor Society, and Junior Engineering Technoligical Society for the past three years at Altus High School. Kelly has maintained a 4.0 grade average throughout high school and was senior class valedictorian. He attended the trip to Washington, D. C. with the choir, and was on the sophomore basketball team. Kelly's hobbies include water-skiing, motorcycles, cars and golf. MIKE ABWAY served as Student Council president his senior year, after two previous years on the Council. He is in FJA, French Club, Collar, and ACTV. Mike attended Boys' State and was elect- ed Supreme Court Justice. He has participated in the All School Production two years, and has been selected Who’s Who at Altus High School. Mike has a partnership in A P Bicycle Sales and Service, and works there after school. 32 - Who’s Who TINA CROSSLAND was the 1976-77 Collar editor. She was trea- surer of FJA, vice-president of Pep Club, a member of Psychology Club and Spirit Steppers and of JETS. Tina was a Junior Class Captain and participated in the All School Production, SOUTH PACIFIC. She also participated in the Junior-Senior Banquet. She has been in Biology Club, Spanish Club, and Sophomore Girls’ Glee. Tina enjoys sewing, needlepoint, and cooking. L.C. FLEMONS has lettered consecutively in three sporta at Altus High School: football, track, and wrestling. He was a Junior Class Captain, and in Black History Club where he is on the skit writing committee. L. C.’s hobbies include reading, working at a gas station and coaching wrestling. Through participation in sports, he has become a member of the Lettermen’s Club. LEE ANN DIAL has been very active her senior year, with activi- ties including Varsity Head Cheerleader, Secretary-treasurer of Biology Club, and a Varsity Choir member. She also was a member of FBLA, and Honor Roll. Her junior year, I ee Ann was also a cheerleader. She was in Future Journalists of America for two years, and was a participant in the Junior-Senior Banquet. She was a member of Spanish Club, Girls’ Glee, Pep Club, and ACTV. She enjoys swimming, horseback and bicycle riding. Who’s Who RICKY HOBHNE was recently named All-area Back of the Year. He has been in the Lettermen's Club for three years. His senior year involved participation in Biology Club and the Blue Crew. He was a member of the varsity football team and was also named to All Boomer. Ricky also participated in wrestling. Psychology Club and was in the Junior-Senior Banquet. He was a starter on the varsity football team and wrestling team in his sophomore year. PAM KASTNER is a three-year member of Pep Club, Spirit Step- pers, and the Honor Roll. She has been involved in the Art Club, FJA, and Yearbook Staff for the past two years. In Art Club, Pam served as both president and vice-president, and is Organizations' editor for the yearbook. She has joined Home Economics Club, and JETS. She was in the Dinner Theater for two years and was VICA Sweetheart her junior year. She enjoys sewing, water-skiing, and doing art work. 34 - Who's Who MARY HUGHES has been very active through her high school years with participation in Spirit Steppers. Honor Roll. Pep Club. ACTV, Varsity Choir, Spanish Club, FJA. and Radio Broadcasters. She was queen of Spanish club and attendant of Varsity Choir. Mary has also been a member of Art club. Biology Club. Girls’ Glee, and in the Dinner Theater and Junior-Senior Banquet. Mary was a delegate to Girls’ State and Rotary Club Sweetheart. Her hobbies include MYF and school assemblies. Mary has been consecutively listed on the Oklahoma Honor Society. MARY LOGSDON was a member of Future Journalists of America for all three years she has been in high school. During her sopho- more year she was in Pep Club, Girls Glee Club, and Biology Club. Mary was a member of Spanish Club, the Varsity Choir, for which she served queen. She was included in the cast of the All School Production and participated in Spirit Steppers. Mary was a Home- coming queen candidate. TERRY MOSLEY was the Senior Class President. He was also president of the Blue Crew, vice-president of Psychology Club, a member of the Rifle Club, and Psychology II, and is treasure of the Student Council, of which he was a member for two years. Terry was a representative to Boys State, on the Oklahoma Honor Society and won the Oklahoma State University Honor Award. He has been active in the school throughout all three years. BARRY MOCK was a three year member of the Varsity Choir and the Bulldog football team. During his junior year Barry was in the All School Production. He was also on the Oklahoma State Univer- sity Honor Society and participated in the Dinner Theater and Jr- Sr Banquet. He was a delegate to Oklahoma Boy’s State the sum- mer of his Junior year. Barry’s hobbies are snow skiing and scuba diving. Barry works at Cattle Management Systems. A Who’s Who — 35 BRYON PAUL was very active in Black History Club. He was selected Football All-State, All Area and All Conference. Bryon was also selected Artist of the Week along with Personality of the Week. His junior year he was involved in Art Club and selected All- Boomer Conference in both football and track. During his sopho- more year he was involved in Black History and Lettermen’s Club. DAN POWELL was in Band and for three years, and was a mem- ber of All Region Band. He was a member of Junior Engineering Technological Society (JETS), Spanish Club, Band, Tennis Team, and Tennis Club. Dan was also listed on Who’s Who among Ameri- can High School Students. Dan was listed on the Superintendent's Honor Roll, and on the Oklahoma Honor Society consecutively. Who’s Who CHARLIE POLSTON was Vice-President of Student Council, president of Future Journalists of America. Junior Rotarian of the month, and Senior Representative. He was a delegate to Boys’ State. Charlie participated in the Jr-Sr Banquet and the All School Production, Charlie is a co-owner of A P Bike Shop, and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He was a page in the State Senate for Senator Herschel Crow. � � ■ SANDRA WALSTAD was a three year member of the Pep Club and Future Journalists of America. She also worked with ACTV staff and was a wrestling announcer for three years. Sandra was a member of the Debate Team and a Speech II aide. During her junior year she was a member of Biology II Club, and a Junior Class Captain. Sandra won second place in the Veterans of Foreign War Oratorical Contest. Sandra is a member of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and works at a dentist office as an assistant on Saturdays. LORI WILBURN was chosen 1976-77 Homecoming Queen her senior year, during football season. She is a member of the ACTV staff and in FJA. She was a varsity cheerleader her senior year, also Lori participated in Psychology' Club, and was a Junior Class Cap- tain. She was in Spanish Club, Biology Club, Girls’ Glee, and Pep Club. Lori also played on the tennis team. She enjoys playing tennis, bike riding, and attending FCA. SANDRA WIGINTON was a member of the All-State chorus for two years. She was also involved in both the Varsity Choir Dinner Theater and French Club for two years. Sandra was active in Biology Club and Psychology Club. She was on the Oklahoma Honor Society, was in the Varsity Choir for two years and was in the All School Production for two years. During her sophomore year she was active in Fellowship of Christian Atheletes. Who’s Who — 37 Students excel in all-school musical MRS. DEBBIE THOMAS, costume supervisor (PIC 1) adds the fin- ishing touches to Bruce Bufkin who protrays a clown while Eric Gra- ham and Steve Powell wait their turns. The All School Production couln’t have been possible (PIC 2) without the guidance of Mr. Mau- rice King, dramatic coach. Mr. Larry Harris, orchestra director, and Mr. Kenneth Cox, general director. Helping Mrs. Adron Harris, art supervisor, (PIC 3) with the back drop to the Cape Cod scene of the production were Tammye Foreman, and James Signorelli. Preparing Craig Stobbe who portrayed Mr. David Bascombe, better known as “Old Sideburns , was Mrs. Anna Jackson, make-up artist. LEADS FOR THE MUSICAL, Carousel, were Ann Blonien as Julie and Skip Brown as Billy Bigelow. MR. SNOW PLAYED by Renny Fanning, sings about his future plans to Carrie Pepperidge played by Teri Bibb. EDDIE CHILDS, pictured left, as Jigger, captured the audience with his devilish plan to rob Mr. Bascombe. Saundra Spruiell, above, portrayed Mrs. Mullin who laughs as Billy Bigelow, played by Skip Brown, tells her that he’s going to be a father. Production — 39 Members of the 1977 All School Produc- tion, Carousel, were (ROW 1) Sam Craig, Dana Craig, David Davenport, Sheryl Law- rence, Kevin Prock, Renee Dickson, Lonnie Speer, Nancy Chapman, Bill Harding, Kathy Kenner, Jeff Englar, Sharon Mi- chell, Bob Erchinger, Brenda Reed, Steve Perdicaris, Alan Blackshear, Gary Ford, (ROW 2) Tim Mahan, Lisa Dickman, Susan Rogers, Erin Doran, Carol Linden, Mike Se- vedge, Kathy Drake, Debbie Bailey, Karen Jones, Susan Ray, Donita Speer, Jackie Watson, Debbie Motheral, Sharon Seely, Tracey Boles, Cindy Walker, Joleen Her- nandez, Lisa Cossey, (ROW 3) Bruce Buf- kin, Leah Walls, Cheryl Stevenson, Marc Cain, Charles Polston, Jeff Watkins, Craig Stobbe, Eddie Childs, Saundra Spruiell, Ann Blonien, Skip Brown, Teri Bibb, Renny Fanning, Melissa King, Paula Templer, Dana Wooten, Christy Coffee, Dan Powell, Kevin Marple, Tina Blackwell, (ROW 4) Kevin Woolsey, Billy Summit, A1 Kilgore, Roy Pittman, Jeff Stobbe, Phyllis 40 — Production Kincannon, Tina Crossland, Dana Brad- dock, Mary Logsdon, Robin Keene, Beth Lewis, Lisa Villareal, Beverly Capps, Debra Speer, Lee Ann Kuykendall, Laura Bayless, Bobby Jackson, Randy Reber, Craig Smith, Michelle Hastings, Nancy Dantzler, Sharri Baker, Susan Scott, Pam Kastner, Tracy Davis, Kerri Hullender, (ROW 5) Tamara Frank, Lisa Woolsey, Rhonda Sasse, Anglea Troester, Jamie Sears, Charles Tucker. Carolyn Csorosz, Jan Sears, Andy Oden, Renee DeFord, Steve Powell, Rhonda Mil- ton, Sandra Gaines, Dana Wiginton, Tracey Harrington, Lynna Morris, Mary Hughes. Angela Ailles, Tina Winstead, (ROW 6) Shannon Featherston, Bonnie Blackwell, Kim Byers, John Reimer, Vanessa Walls, Jeff Davidson, Danny Wilcox, Phil Marcha, Terry Mosley, Lindsey Hunter, Bobby Reynolds, (ROW 7) Eric Graham, Mitch Jones, Marc Fornel, John Reimer, Mike Crawford, Beth Wright, Brad Leverett, Steve Wray, Barry Mock, Doug Townzen, Mike Abway, Dave Madl. Production 42 TOWNSPEOPLE (PIC. 1) at the Carousel. Julie and Miss Pepper- idge (PIC. 2) plan the clambake. Billy’s death scene was well played by (PIC. 3) Skip Brown and Ann Blonien. Dancers (PIC. 4) were Bonnie Blackwell, Rhonda Milton, and Cindy Walker. The towns- people (PIC. 5) attended the graduation. The four beauties of Europe (PIC. 6) were Tina Crossland, Phyllis Kincannon, Robin Keene and Mary Logsdon. Production — 43 44 — Varsity Choir Varsity Choir — 45 46 — Homecoming Spanish Club — 47 Saundra Spruiell Miss FFA 48 — Future Farmers Of America Distributive Education Clubs Of America — 49 50 — That Alius Band Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America — 51 52 — Black History Club Sandra Wiginton Miss French Club French Club — 53 Mary Logsdon Homecoming Evette Edwards Homecoming Pam Gilbertson VICA Kim Montrose Varsity Choir Eddie Childs Varsity Choir Zappard Jones Black History Megan Russell VICA Valerie Byrd Black History 54—Attendants Pam Kirkland DECA Robin Keene French Ann Blonien French Attendants — 55 Donna Luebking ncr a Susan Rodgers Band Kathy Kenner Band Sharri Baker Spanish Debbie Propps Spanish Kim Montrose FFA Kenna Metcalf FFA IT n Hidden Word Puzzle PEOPLE lunch assignments now book paper breaks pass cars pencils class places etcetera play friends ruler fun school happy seniors juniors share live sophs locker time love work L j Seniors find out what it’s like to be on top. In the beginning, the Seniors of ’77 decided they were going to be the best class of seniors ever, at Altus High School. It was a goal set high, and a goal they felt was achieved. After electing Terry Mosley as class president, the year went forward with success. The achievements of the seniors were made possible by counsel- ors and club sponsors, as they planned Senior Night, college preparatory tests and meetings to give knowledge of different subjects. Experiments were a major part of the year with graphs and charts showing fruit fly activi- ties, carbon and hydrogen con- glomerations and proof that two plus two does not necessarily equal four. Grammar and Composition classes served their purpose, leaving few seniors who would dare to say, “Seniors is the best.” Seniors enjoyed the fact that when they told someone what classes they were taking, they got to emphasize I, II and III after the course name. It seemed a big thrill came from saying Typing II, and Spanish III or Senior Math, whereas few sen- iors admitted that they were taking Geometry or Biology I. Another highlight of the year was having Mike Abway as Stu- dent Council President, and the many times he used his “su- preme authority” to call down the Sophomores and Juniors in assembly, not to mention the reprimands at the Student Council meetings themselves. The journalistic wit of Charlie Polston got compliments from Seniors because of his never- ending ability to come up with an appropriate comment de- grading underclassmen in his fameworthy column, “Charlie’s Chatter.” Many Seniors were noted for the things they said throughout the year, including Kim Mon- trose’s “Whoa ...” and Sandra Wiginton’s “Yes, Yes, Yes ... ” Not to mention Pam Kastner’s “Jack!” “Anytime” from Eddie Childs and from Rick Hoehne, “Get away, Get away.” At graduation time, a few tears may fall but Seniors know the friendships they have made will last and there will be many more in the future. Scrambled Words 1. nesrois 18. ilas bgeor 2. aan srbeta 3. sales nirsg 4. lbli ileotlt 5. retyr Isomye 6. roli ngik 7. tesyenv-vesne 8. obbyb kjaseno 9. kmie bawya 10. leybver gubha 11. ripsti aienh 12. tusee rwya 13. rloi bliurwn 14. kirc slevalsa 15. nohdra telzb 16. deniy fcsla 17. dargtaunio 19. nuonnastnems 20. otm ahmnpto 21. margram dna pmo- soctnioi 22. enere kcokins 23. rm. lublodg 24. droyen bornios 25. pprue salscnme 26. velveyr rfof 27. salch yad 28. nja dneo 29. eohehn, rayw, lihesd 30. nati ikwrae 31. atin osrclsdna 32. ycikr lhdreo 58 — Seniors Clint Abernathy Toni Alexander Edward Alvarez Jennifer Arradondo Carolyn Barnes Eddie Childs, this year the Vice-President of the Senior class, calls time out between classes. Kenneth Anderson Judy Anglin Mike Abway Joe Alexander Roxanne Armstrong Rodney Avant Jeff Bailey Karl Baker Sharri Baker “I came all the way from K-Town Germany, just to sit bench on the football team.”.Jim Wood Rob Barnes John Barrett Seniors — 59 Rhonda Beltz Mike Berry Richard Bettencourt David Black Jeff Blackwell Terry Mosley was president. Lawrence Brock Rocky Brown Terry Bryant 60 — Seniors Danny Carrisalez Bridget Carrola “Good times, friends, laughter and the Eagles concert . my sen- ior year”......Janet McElwain Donnie Chester Eddie Childs Connie Case Dwight Cash Patricia Castillo David Chapman Carl Chase Elva Chavarria Mark Chivers Johnny Cline Mrs. Pettit serves some “Afternoon Delight” to Steve Smith, Tina Crossland, Mike Abway, Terry Overcast, and Tina Winstead. Seniors — 61 Jacquetta Coat Dana Craun Jason Crowley Robert Colston Charles Conway Kelly D. Cox M. Kelly Cox Ginger Crawford Mike Crawford Kevin Crowley Brian Davis Nathaniel Davis Fermin DelaRosa Don Denney Sandy Dennis Lee Ann Dial Lisa Dickman Renee Dickson 62 — Seniors Julie Drown Evette Edwards Bill Elliott Debbie Everett Renny Fanning Gary Farmer Steve Embrey Bob Erchinger L.C. Flemons Ranae Ford Tammye Foreman MR. HOWARD KING waits and watches. Seniors — 63 “I did not want to move to Altus be- cause it was my Senior year. But AHS brought me new friends and experiences which I would not have had in my home town, and I am glad”_____Terry Davis Tamara Frank Margaret Ann Frazier Roy Fuqua Mike Gallagher Gilbert Garcia Jeff Gerst Mike Gibson Donna Glass Pam Gossage Bill Graham Renee Graves TERRI OVERCAST gathers books. 64 — Seniors irginia Hardy Marie Heitz Terry Herbert Joleen Hernandez Paul Hickerson Seniors — 65 Kathy Hill Elizabeth Hilliard Scott Greenawalt MR. JIM L1TSCH ponders Louisa Trevino’s reactions after she spent seven and one half hours in a box. Lyndell Halsted Ken Hamel Tom Hampton Randy Hobbs Mike Hodge Ray Hodgkins Tom Gray David Gribble Sharon Gribble Vicki Hall David Horton Mary Hughes Joel Houch Regina Hukill Phil Howes Mike Hurd Beverly Hubert Jan Hurley Dawnie Hughes Melvin Igner MR. AND MRS. BENNETT WRAY were class parents. Robert Jameson Leslie Jarles Penny Jaykus Lorraine Jackson Robert Jackson Tami Jackson 66 — Seniors Mike Jones Mitch Jones Kathy Kenner Karen Kinney David Keenum Brian Koehler Don Langford Ken Lankford MR. ART YOUNG plays 52 card pick up. Seniors — 67 Beth Lewis Mary Ix gsdon Diane Loilis Judy Loos Dave Madison David Madl Ruth Matthias Bruce McCarver KARL BAKER opens Terry Martin Patti McAnallen Janet McElwain 68 — Seniors DONNA GLASS xeroxes. Kim Montrose Larry Morgan Terry Mosley Chris Mostella Sandy Murphee Connie Murphy Sandie Nathe Mark Northern Richard Ochoa Tootie Myers Janice Nall “It was a bad year and a good year. Bad because I had to quit basketball and good because I got a job working in the mess hall on base. Also this year I made the honor roll for the first since eighth grade at Central Junior High”... Cathy Wilson Seniors — 69 Jan Oden Dean Olson Terri Overcast Donnie Paul Kris Payne Kathy Owens Byron Paul Steve Perdicaris Sherri Perone Bobby Petkoff Dan Powell Kim Price Steve Prince Jill Prock Debbie Propps 70 — Seniors Karen Pruett Brian Rader Willie Rangel Mike Reber John Reimer Susan Richardson Mary Rico “This is the year all my dreams began to turn into real images and it’s fun to look back at these last 12 years and look to the future with excitement” . . . Brian Davis Debbie Roach Theresa Robertson Sabrina Robinson Sue Robinson Cathy Riggert Rodney Robison Janie Rodriquez MIKE ABWAY concentrates. Beverly Roff John Rogers Brian Rojas Seniors — 71 Darlene Smith Diane Smith Ricky Smith Russell Smith Steven Smith 72 — Seniors Julie Soli Don Spacks Lonnie Speer Cathy Starr Rick Stebbens Mike Stephens Gary Stevenson Jeff Stobbe Darrell Stratton Scott Swanson Teena Tealsworth DEBBIE PROPPS decorates. “After five years of football I finally made first team, which I never thought I could do.” .. . Jeff Stobbe Karen Stokes Cherry Stout Cindi Suggs Billy Summitt Linda Tafoya Mary Beth Taggart Paula Templer Randy Thacker Seniors — 73 Robert Tudor Kay Turpin Rick Vassella Frank Waldon Donna Walker Mike Walker MR. AND MRS. MATT CHILDS were class parents. Timmy Walker Cindy Walker Mike Wallace Sandra Walstad Dwain Welch Tony Westlake Susan Weyer 74 — Seniors Craig Willeford Darryl Wilson Susan Woods Rann Williams Willie Williams Frank Wilson Tina Winstead Jimmy Woodward A’Lynn Woolsey Sandra Wiginton Lori Wilburn Debra Willis Cathy Willis Tim Wood Maki Woodward Dana Wooten Steve Wray “This year, I got a new car, decided from the beginning that I wanted Gerald Ford for President and found someone who was worth caring about.” .... Sharri Baker Beth Wright Bill Wright Mary Zepeda Seniors — 75 Juniors raise money, study American History Going to school for 1,980 days in the Miss Teenage America ’78 knows there is even more to adds up to a lot but doesn’t it Pageant. look forward to next year. seem like it all just started yes- This year brought many spe- terday? The class of ’78 was a busy class as everyone began en- cial memories but the Class of rolling in American History and from there class captains were elected. Class elections were held and Craig Stobbe was named presi- dent. Dave Carraway was vice- president, Susan Dixon was Scrambled Words elected secretary and Phil Mar- cha was treasurer. 1. ujnoisr 18. pski wrnbo Juniors also chose as class parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel 2. mrak hprase 19. nabuqet Leverett, Mr. and Mrs. Tal Oden and Col. and Mrs. David 3. aicgr tsbboe 20. chyan sblaeye Powell. 4. mpa pogshi 21. dimdle emn The Junior hamburger sup- per, held annually to raise funds for the Junior- Senior banquet. 5. tesyenv-eghti 22. erti scroslnda proved to be the most successful ever in the history of AHS. The 6. ylke dblonia 23. mahrubreg pusrep Juniors were also successful during Spirit Week when they 7. galf pores 24. cykri wlpelo won the volkswagon race and Blue and White Day. 8. nadai rpopsp 25. ydns nedo Past the torment of being the referred to as “etc.” the Juniors 9. rigsl astte 26. nan lboienn enjoyed being the middlemen on the ladder. 10. ernee dlropowa 27. rebatanyh, vetertel, Did anyone notice that the newly formed flag corps was 11. yosb astte nedo, welopl mostly comprised of Juniors? 12. hreirda drnaseno 28. glnaae laisel Just because the Juniors had matured a year didn’t mean they didn’t do some ridiculous 13. tac tset 29. remiciana retitalreu things. Nancy Beasley played out when her pickup died on the 14. ndoe savleals 30. nsdaei bigmll hill in front of the football bus. Speaking of driving, Steve 15. eulb dna hitwe yad 31. nassu xidno Powell got his drivers license a year later than anyone else. Will 16. drnay mhtis 32. vnali dahnlcre Bonnie Blackwell ever learn to walk down the stairs without falling? Juniors were proud to an- nounce that two of their class- 17. remciana sigryto mates, Brenda Webb and An- gela Troester, were contestants Juniors Eddie Abernathy Richard Alexander Paul Abernathy Tommy Abernathy Rob Alexander Yolanda Alvarez Ann Baden Delynda Barnes Pat Barnett Cindy Atkinson Tammy Baldwin Angela Ailles Linda Arnoldy Gaye Bassett Teri Bibb Jim Birdsall Bonnie Blackwell Craig Stobbe was president. Mark Bellinger Juniors — 77 Sally Boyd A Gayle Braddock Lisa Brogdon Judy Brown Skip Brown Kim Bryant Shannon Chester Dennis Bunting y Mark Cain Barbard Chennault Beverly Chambliss Mike Causey Mary Caswell Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Leverett were Junior Keith Castner Class Sponsors. Ricky Castillo Bruce Carson Dave Carraway 78 — Juniors Daniel Cobb Pam Cobb Richard Collins Dean Colston Donna Collins Wendy Combs Butch Conners Delisa Cooper The world is like a big baseball game; every- one has a chance to score, but some bite the dust. . . Kevin Snyder Jane Davies Lisa Cossey Teri Crossland Carolyn Csorosz Sam Cross I U’Vonna Dedmon Renee DeFord Frances Dela Rosa Tony Costillo Charles Cotton Ralph Curry Raymond Cummings Lee Delgado Steve Dennis Juniors — 79 Cheryl Dickinson •PHIL MARCH A was class treasurer. Lucille Drurry Kathi Duckworth Carla Eld red Brenda Ellingwood April Duval Becky Evans Donna Dyer Teresa Everett Shannon Featherston Anita Felty Kathy Flood Richard Flores Sharon Fuqua Joe Gallop Tim Gallagher Kent Gambill Liz Dougherty Freddy Downs Danny Eakins Paul Fanning Alfred Fleming Ricky Flemons Marc Fornal Kenneth Fowler “The lunch room isn’t real- ly all that bad. They hold three races a day to see who’s first in line.”.......Debbie Teetsell 80 — Juniors David Gilliam Vanesa Gilreath Richard Gardner Pam Gipson Lanessa Goodlow Eric Graham James Hans Bill Harding Scott Harness Kevin Harrington DAVE CARRAWAY is vice-president. Darla Harris Tommy Harris Dean Hartronft Bill Hartsell Thi Thu Nga Hatch Michelle Hastings David Hawthorne Scott Henderson Steve Hendrix Brenda Hicks Ronald High Lynette Hill Juniors — 81 Ginger Hoffman Scott Hoffman “I always cringe at the idea of being in school, but it seems I always want to be there”...Su- san Dixon Nita Jackson Chris James Steve Jameson Tamera Jenkins Raymond Jett Ann Jones Tim Jones Veronica Jones Lt. Col. and Mrs. David Powell were class parents. Kathy Karr Tim Keck A1 Kilgore Juniors Phyllis Kincannon Glenn King Robin King SUSAN DIXON was secretary. Jill Kinney Kyle Kirby Pam Kirkland Cynthia Kitchens John Kitscher Bruce Knopps Kevin Kohler Bob Konen Ben Kraljev Kim Kravig Diane Kujawa Robert Lee Terri Leflett Michael Leistner Roy Lenard Brad Leverett Teri Lewis Virginia Leyton Janet Linden Joey Lingle Linn Linton Jeanne Lipscomb Kelly Litsch Rita Littlejohn Cheryl Kilgore Juniors — 83 MAXIE KILLIAN watches; Andy Oden stirs. Cindy Loftin Don Loper Anita Lopez Mike Lucich Sherry Martin Vanesa Martin Cherie Mason Jim McCarver Randy McCloud Kim McConnell JoAnn Medlock William Meeler Terry Melvin Mike Miller Mindy Miller Rhonda Milton 84 — Juniors Cynthia Nichols Robert Nucci Mr. and Mrs. EARL ABERNATHY were par- ent advisers. Barry Oberpriller Andy Oden Karen Owens Liz Parker Margaret Parker Andrea Parrish Rhonda Patterson Sarah Pence Renee Phillips Kendall Payne Claire Peard Jerry Perkey Jimmy Petkoff Patti Perala Juniors — 85 Susan Ray Steve Powell Diana Propps Terri Puckett Gwen Raiden Brenda Reed Janet Reopelle Cindy Reynolds Bob Richard James Rankhorn Rita Richardson LeAnn Richeson Don Ringuette Dana Risinger John Ritenour Bev Roberts Lisa Roberts Jannie Robinson Marie Robinson Jeanette Rodriguez Kim Roe Wilma Robinson JUNIOR CLASS captains were (BOTTOM ROW) Sharon Mitchell, Renee Waldroop, Yvonne Dedman, Lisa Cossey, Phyllis Kincannon, Terri Leflett, Shelly Overcast, Lynna Morris, (ROW 2)Richard Anderson, Renee Phillips, Randy Smith, Ann Blonien, Cherie Mason, Gloria Sanchez, Sam Cross, Terry Walters. Angela Arnold. Terri Pogue, Susan Dixon. (TOP ROW) Ronnie McGrath, Susan Ray, Cathy Flood, Kelly Litsch, Liz Doughty. Skip Brown, Gayle Braddock, Steve Powell, Megan Russell. Lindsey Hunter, Teri Crossland, John Willis, Jimmy Bevers. 86 — Juniors “This has been one of my favorite years. One of the highlights was being selected VICA attendant.”.. Megan Russell Jimmy Rushing Megan Russell Jan Sears Mike Sevedge Lori Sides Paul Signorelli Bob Smith Darrell Smith Stuart Simco Terri Sims William Smith Eddie Snow Pam Rogers Nancy Rollins Dean Rose Linda Ruiz Gloria Sanchez Carol Sanders Mark Sharpe Cordia Shivers Ed Santiago Susan Scott m' • tm David Snyder Kevin Snyde Danny Southerland Donita Speer Mrs. Mary McGrath smiles; Ann Baden carries. Juniors — Saundra Spruiell Rob Stephenson Edward Stiles Zachry Stillwell Dannie Stoner Becky Studer Roberta Studer Craig Stobbe Linda Thompson Penny Thurmond Jill Thacker Michael Todd RHONDA CORNELIUS, Teri Crossland, and Megan Russell staple. Being a flag girl this year was so exciting. It taught me a lot about school spirit . . . Renee Waldroop Mike Thomaaon Steve Thomason Doug Townzen Bruce Treat Angela Troester Debbie Trueblood Mattie Turner Kevin Tuttle Juniors FRANK WILSON peruses. Denise Welch John Whitten Angie Wilcoxon Marie Williams Cheryl Wilson Donald Wilson Gary Wilson Sam Vinyard Doug Watkins Steve Welch Renee Waldroop Craig Walker Donald Watson Brenda Webb Sean Werner Julie Whiting There must be something wrong with the system when it takes eight trips to the fire station just to make an appointment to take a driving test. . Teri Cross- land Lisa Woolsey Sandra Worsham Jim Zielke Juniors — 89 SO-PHO-MORE proved who really had spirit SO-PHO-MORE, Sophomore !!! That yell became famous at pep assemblies. Proving them- selves to upperclassmen, it was indeed a good year for the Class of ’79. Sophomores began the year in the usual manner by electing class officers. Randy Reber was elected president, Jeff Hart vice-president and Pam Teigen was named secretary. Class parents were also cho- sen. Selected by popular vote were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crow- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Teigen and Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Wor- rel. Mrs. Virgie Rooker and Mr. Buel Garvin were class spon- sors. Even though they started out as other sophomore classes, the Sophomores quickly established a winning attitude by taking the spirit banner twice in pep as- semblies. That was a first for Sophomores. The junior varsity football team, the Dawgs, also made a name for themselves. Winning five games and losing only one, the Dawgs proved to be worthy of joining the varsity Bulldogs. Some unusual things also happened to members of the class. Debbie English will never forget her cheerleading bloom- ers again. Pam Teigen and Dana Wiginton weren’t old enough to drive but that didn’t stop them from making the drag in a taxi cab. Sophomore ... it is a word that brings instant memories to anyone in high school, AHS just wouldn’t be the same without them. Scrambled Words 1. phomrosoe 2. dhyan dldgaire 3. gawsd 4. vaddi kecdud 5. ridrevs 6. nidcy htael 7. tesyenv- inne 8. ntberhtusolal 9. fejf raht 10. anfte hplsep 11. conbaly 12. raicg nuhrte 13. giolby 14. chyan nzltablre 15. dnary berer 16. naehde gcshigo 17. mcuehores 18. hicrei cucihl 19. rigls leeg 20. ndona rghariha 21. meogtyre 22. rypre yetpno 23. amp geniet 24. tcsot rzofofom 25. careyt rragininto 26. mto lhipilsp 27. geniet, rellrow, . orwlyec 28. heryn wonse 29. tenarps 30. bdbeie dldgaire 31. phomrosoe-nesroe aet 32. bdbeie gheloin Sophomores Don Akins Robin Allen Sandy Arnold Donna Austin Joey Amore Sofia Alvarez Ann Almeter Sabrina Allen fRi NOV 12 £N0 Kenna Metcalf, Tammie Yeats, Sally Dennis, Julie Loskowski, Beverly Dorman and Kim Payne relax. Robert Anderson Starla Atchley Lorin Baartman Scott Barton Jeff Bearden Mitchell Beavers Stanley Beavers Jeff Bell Mike Beltz Sophomores — 91 Kenneth Black Tanja Blevins Tressa Bone Terri Bond Kathy Boyd Sharon Branch Anita Bridges John Brown John Bobell Tracy Boles Christi Bennett Angela Booker RANDY REBER was president. Chuck Bom boy Craig Booker John Bond Tina Bowler Karen Bratcher Deborah Braun Mike Brown Paige Browne Floyd Byrum Sheila Caldwell Thomas Caldwell Edgar Campbell Beverly Capps Richard Carney 92 — Sophomores “I’ve enjoyed AHS because it is so different. In some classes you can chew gum, eat candy or even have a break instead of just sitting there.” .. Donald Allen Dwight Chester Jerri Chisum Marla Clements Danny Coe Tracy Conroy Ray Conway Robin Causey Donna Chivers Gaylon Collier Laura Carroll Nancy Chapman Gisele Christian Randail Collins William Cook Lisa Coppock R tors hi Carson Penny Case Cliff Chase Ricky Cheaney Carla Clements Tom Connelly Connie Clark Teresa Collins Phillip Cox Tammy Craig Kay Crismon Regina Crouch JEFF HART was Vice-President Sophomores — 93 ANTHONY HALL cuts. Noel Crowley Craig Cumbus Donn Daniels Nancy Dant ler Trudy Darnell Gayla Davidson Jeff Davidson Dale Davis Jeff DeHoogh Sally Dennis Beverly Dorman Duke Delbert Rudy Delgadillo Lorraine Delgado Mike Denne LaQuitta Dorsey Curtis Deweese Kelly Dixon Melissa Doughty Greg Downs 94 — Sophomores “One of my funniest moments was when I decorated a Senior football guy’s locker, and the next day I met him in person. What a man! What a man!”.. Gaye Lynn Garrett Kathy Drake Tim Drone Kevin Drury Kevin Duckworth %� Debbie Eiler David Dudeck Jeff Rnglar Jay Durrough Delbert Duke Connie Estes Jeanny Evans PAM TEIGEN was secretary. Brian Falls Kenny Fancher Phillip Fancher Tracy Fancher Robert Duval 0 Debbie English Chris Edwards David Erchinger Paul Everett Pamela Fall Jana Felty Jeff Fields Shannon Fisher Brenda Fleming Linda Flores Sherril Ford Teri Fowler Donna Fox Sophomores — 95 David Fritz Maxina Gardner Rebecca Fuller Gaye Lynn Garrett MR. BUEL GARVIN lectures. Toni Funk Sandra Gaines Jennifer Garrett Linda Garrison Stephany Gensmar James Gibson Carrie Galvin Fred Gomeringer Tim Gallagher Tommy Garrison Mearl Lynn Gilford Robert Gormley Shirley Griffin Sandi Guthrie Anthony Hall Shenetta Hall Tim Hall Cathy Hamilton James Geigle L 4 Jeff Graham Kathy Hamilton 96 — Sophomores Greg Huddleston Robert Hudson Marilyn Huff MR. AND MRS. ROGER TE1GEN were class parenta. Sophomores — 97 Debbie Harris Wynona Harris Jeff Hart “The debate team is a lot of fun. Half the time you don’t know what you’re going to debate. You really have to use your head.” . . Jeff Davidson Chris Hobbs Teresa Holman James Holt Kelley Hornbake Nancy Howell Charles Huddleston Ramona Haning Glenn Harmon Curt Harner Donna Harrigan Dorothy Harrington Tracey Harrington Hai Hatch . - Danny Hernandez Janet Holt Valerie Holt Donna Honeycutt Class parents, chosen by the sophomores are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worrell. Jeff Jett Grace Jimenez Gracie Jimenez Richard Johnson Anglea Jones Karen Jones Nick Keene Tina Keeton Sherry Jo Kern Carla Killison Tammy Kimbrel Heidi Kindt Barry Knox 98 — Sophomores Marshall Knox Kayna Kohler Lee Ann Kuykendall Ronald Ladd “The funniest thing that happened to me was when I wore leotards to school. I was really em- barrassed. Everybody thought I was a freak”. .. Tommy Phillips Judy Lee Lonnie Lenard Chris Levesque Clay Lewis Sophomores, Kim, Pam, Dana and Tracey watch. Carole Linden Kim Lionel Donna Locke Malissa Long Marv Longoria Gary Lott i i V t Richie Lucich Marty Ludwig Mike Maahs Chuch Mackin Steve Madden Jo Ann Maldonado Sophomores — 99 “This year, I’ve learned that sophomores need to know the battle cry cheer before the first assembly.” ... Tammy Craig Gayle Manley Ken Marlin Marie Marlin Keith Marple David Martin Mary Matthias Linda McAllister Vicky McBride Kevin McCarty Pam McCutchen Brenda Meeler Kenna Metcalf David McKeaver Steve McKeaver Chris McElwain A Mark A. McKenzie Harold Miller Theresa Miller Denise Molett Mary Molina Suzanne Morgan Scott Morozoff 100 — Sophomores Debbie Motheral Steve Morren Jimmy Morris Paula Nathe Phil Nelson Claire Newton Dennis Murphy Darrell Nash Vonda Mowdy Darla Nolen JoAnn Nolen Catherine Oberpriller Delia Orta Kenny Pixley Mark Ortega Kim Payne Martha Pettit Scott Plato DEE ANN SCOGGIN hides hers. Annetta Pannell Rachel Perky Henry Owens Marvin Perala Perry Peyton Troy Poole David Pierce I Janet Privett Sophomores — 101 Kelly Reimer Kathy Reinschmidt Carol Richards Jean Ann Richeson Donna Reyers Bobby Reynolds Ralph Reynolds Rockelle Rice Kate Ritenour “Being a Sophomore is a lot like being a floor, you may get stepped mercifullessly, but without you, the school would have nothing on which to stand.”.. Dana Wiginton Mike Roach Daniel Robby Dale Roberts Cheryl Roesch Harlen Rogers Linda Roblez Susan Roblez James Rodgers Vivian Rogers Randy Roland DENISE MOTETT studies. 102 — Sophomores Brenda Russum Teresa Salvaggia Ronnie Sadier Sara Sadler Merida Sanchez Rhonda Sasse Patrick Saindon CHUCK MACKINN AND PHIL NEL- SON converse. Shawn Savera Paul Schomber Mike Schumacher DeeAnn Scoggin Jamie Sears Earnest Simpson James Signorelli Karen Seeberger Charles Shiplet Kimothy Smith Robin Smith Darren Snipes Sheryl Snyder Mike Solme Brent Southall Jenene Spraque Sophomores — 103 Debra Speer Liz Statler Melody Tafoya Susan Taller Leslie Stiggle Jane Stratton Steve Sutton Lisa Villaueal Amendo Walker Carol Walker Cindy Walker David Walker Shelee Stinson Pam Teigen Chris Thurmond Becky Truax Sherry Vaughn Jeff Walker 104 — Sophomores Steve Weems David Willeford Sherri Willis Larry Woodward Lisa Worthern Susan Whorton Jerry Woodward Ronnie Wilson Cliff Worely Mitch Worrell Terry Wilson Val Wilson Kevin Woolsey Tammy Yeats Kathy Zender Diane Zielke Mr. and Mrs. Crowley served as sophomore class parents. Sophomores — 105 Hidden Word Puzzle BRASS Bostic Buck Byrd Chisum Coffee Cox Dalton Diltz Ferris Gall Garvin Hall Hart Hoyt Jones King Lett Litsch Mason Muller Pettit Rooker Royal Scalf Thomas Walker Weber Heffel Wenk r b r a s s h s c m u i i e r c t h t V c r u b o s t i c q k i n g o t e s o h o y t a k i i u X h a l i r e i b m p W f r n V r o y a 1 p e t t i t e r o e r r b i n h e d m f e r m e k o f j n f k i a i r m f g o e i s s f r a o h t h a j o n e s c a f w e n k e d i a g V. c b a t i i d J Preparing students for life is primary concern In the fourth year as superinten- dant of Altus Schools, Dr. Morris Foster could always be found at school activities and functions, as he supported the Bulldogs as a fan. Students, teachers, administra- tors, and parents comprise his day of conferences and appointments. Dr. Morris Foster Superintendant Mr. Bailey Snow Assistant Superintendant Mrs. Weldon Ferris Public Relations Mr. John McLeod Curriculum Coordinator 108 — Administration Year ’round school for Altus Board members Dr. Bennett Wray Member Hours of work ’round the year are contributed to the Altus School District by the members of the Board of Education. They consist of a group of five men who volun- teer to serve without salary. Their only pay is the self-satisfaction of watching their work build today’s schools into stronger and far better schools of the future. These men show their great concern of the youth of today, as these positions require a great deal of faithful, un- ending patience and confidence to make everything fit into its right- ful place. Mr. Jack Colville Dr. Clyde Russell Member Member Administration — 109 Responsibilities grow with school MR. JOHN BUCK could always be found in his office, keeping pace with the daily work. Adminstrators guide with a friendly hand EVEN THOUGH he has a hectic schedule of checking students in and out and making sure that everyone was where they should be, Mr. Art Young was caught in a rare moment of relaxation. WITH A SCHOOL like Altus High School, one administrator could not handle all of the work, so the vice-principal, Mr. Howard King, took care of the overload. Mr. King, in charge of the administration, gives work permits, keeps track of the demerits, and also counsels students and helps them with their problems. Mr. King spent eight to ten hours a day just organizing his energy for the day. Any unused time was spent solving minor crises or talking to the students in the hall. Altus High faculty grows with students The addtion to Altus High School and the retirement of several teachers created new teaching positions, espe- cially in the vocational area. Many teachers hold mas- ter’s degrees, and several are working on their doctral degrees. A.H.S. is proud to boast of having teacher’s who place a high standard on learning, not only for the stu- dents, but for themselves. Rex Ackerson Herman Babb Chemistry, Algebra Physics, Mathematics MRS. PATRICIA COFFEY assured Jamie Ballard that there is a logical explanation to most everything. f � li Ben Baucum Algebra, Senior Math Robert Bostick Social Studies David Brown Health and Safety Don Campbell Biology Theresa Campbell Petra Chavarria French, Spanish Spanish Joyce Chisum Business Education Richard Coates Social Studies 112—Faculty Patricia Coffey Home Economics Mike Copeland Social Studies, Sociology, Gov. Kenneth Cox Vocal Music Douglas Dalton Art Ruth Ferris Public Relations Steve Welch try’s to soak in Mr. Robert Bostic’s explanation. Jack Diltz Business Dale Edwards English, History Eula Drury Home Economics, English Edith Elliott Physical Education Ralph Gall Distributive Education Faculty—113 Tomme Richardson Medical and Office Assistants Buel Garvin Biology Dorothy Garvin English AT THE END OF THE DAY, Mrs. Virgie Rooker, Spanish teacher and Spanish Club Sponsor, gathers today’s studies and prepares for tommorrow. Joe Harkins Vocations Howard Hall Geography Clester Harrington Atheletics, Social Studies Larry Harris Music Theory, Band Bob Hart Driver’s Education Betty Heffel History Bill Hoyt Driver’s Education 114—Faculty Larry King English, Drama Irene Jones English Anna Jackson Child Care Maurice King Speech Iletta Lett Jim Litsch Business Psychology Cortis Martin Geometry Mrs. Theresa Campbell introduces French I and II to her students. She is also French Club Sponsor, Junior Class sponsor, and Tennis Club Sponsor Kent Metcalf Vocational Agriculture Marland Mason Industrial Arts Faculty—115 Mark Morey English Joe Muller Agriculture Mechanics Ruth Ann Omohundro Special Education Glenda O’Rear English, Satire Betty Patton English Christine Provence Typing Linda Royal English PACKING for their trip to the National Convention of FFA are Joe Leonard Scalf Meller and Kent Metcalf. The Altus chapter was recognized as one of Science the five most outstanding chapters in the Nation by receiving the Gold Emblem. 116—Faculty Debbie Stevens History Randy Sullivan Physical Education, Government Debbie Thomas Fashion Design Ray Vineyard Auto Mechanics Donna Walker English Mark Weber MRS. DOROTHY GARVIN thinks about her day, and reminisces over her years at Altus High School. Social Studies Bob Wenk Social Studies Kenneth Welburn Physical Education Iva Whitworth Lucie Williams English, Novels Business Education Faculty—117 Main office secretaries are efficent Keeping all financial records up to date and in order, the ladies at the central office are always in the center of action. They prepare the payroll for em- ployees, and made sure that stu- dent records were correct. Keeping all records relating to the school, all financial transac- tions and student records pass through these ladies capable hands everyday. Dorothy Kuykendall Secretary Mary McGrath Audio Visual Coordinator Lilian Bell Secretary Bel Bryan Board of Education Clerk Teresa Hoehne Secretary to Superintendent Pat Jacks Secretary Jonice Sonaggera Secretary Rollene May Secretary to Baily Snow Geneva Plew Home Counselor Counselors, secretaries aid students Ready to lend a helping hand to the students at Altus High School were the counselors, Mrs. Linda Marlar, Mr. J.D. Johnson, and Mr. Roy Lamar. They were busy throughout the school year coun- celing, correcting schedules, and giving ACT and PSAT tests to col- lege bound students. Keeping up with mounting stacks of school papers, bills, and transcripts are a few of the many tasks that school secretaries must keep up with. The secretaries at AHS were Mrs. Karen Bryce, Mrs. Wanda Hooten, and Mrs. Bobbie Spruiell. Office Staff — 119 Student aides earn activity unit for work Helping to keep the flow of events at Altus High School are the office aides, teacher aides, and counselor aides. Taking phone calls, running er- rands, delivering mail, getting cof- fee, picking up tardy slips, carrying messages to class, showing new students to classes are but a few of the daily chores of these students. Counselor aides from left to right are Cheryl Dickenson, Valerie Tipton, Andrea Parrish, Susan Dixon, Denna Gentry, and Mary Caswell. All smiles are (ROW 1) Penny Jaykus, Tina Walker, Teri Crossland, Donna Collins, Elizabeth Parker. (ROW 2) Bryan Davis, Karl Baker, Rodney Robinson, Clark Johnson. TEACHERS AIDES Mike Rodda, Dwane Welch, Tammy Jackson, Janie Robinson, Martha Pettit, Leslie Jarles, Mary Hughes, enjoy the sights. RELAXING A LITTLE are afternoon office aides (ROW 1) Ann Baden, Kathy Kenner, (ROW 2) Dee Ann Scoggin, Lee Ann Dial, (ROW 3) Tootie Myers, Judy Brown, Laura Bell and Pat Castillo. Also working as office aides are (ROW 1) Kathy Owens, Teri Overcast, Rhonda Beltz, (ROW 2) Sandy Nathe, Teresa Robertson, Judy Loos, Donna Glass and Tina Winstead. AHS students enjoy new library space The library was moved to the spa- cious building left vacant when West- ern Oklahoma State College moved. With the many helpful aides for re- search, the wide variety of books and magazines, many students agreed that the new sight of the library was just right for studying. There was also a larger space for studying in the clean atmosphere. The library aides had very impor- tant jobs. They were responsible for helping students check out books, shelving returned books in an orderly manner, and in general, helping the librarians whenever help was needed. Their jobs lasted many times into the next period, and also before school. They also were a big help in organiz- ing the new library. Mrs. Katherine Jordan, head librarian, and to the right. Mrs. Anna Nucci, were busy with the transferring of materials to the new building. Keeping files of the students up to date and in order is also in their ajenda. THE LIBRARY AIDES from LEFT TO RIGHT are Sheila Caldwell, Robert Lemieux, Teresa Holman, Darrell Nash, Cindy Nichols, Janet McKee, Connie Clark, A'Lynn Woolsey, Karen Marple. 122 Custodians, cooks team for services Preparing food for the students and faculty of Altus High School are the cooks. Their job is very time consuming and requires alot of planning, but they seem to enjoy making hot rolls for all the hungry faculty and students. The supervisor this year for the cooks is Mrs. Ida Mae Carter (FAR LEFT). She has the responsibilty of checking the food and making sure it is A quality food. THE COOKS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Mrs. Hazel Oakley, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Milly Yates, Mrs. Goldy Harper, and Mrs. Ida Mae Carter. The building custodians and maintenance men are a close knit group who keep Altus High clean and picked up. LEFT TO RIGHT are Mr. Oscar Jones, Mr. Ruben Hall, Mr. Joe Black. Mr. Bobby Taylor, Mr. Lynn Brewer, Mr. D.C. Hill, Mr. Moses Barrea. Hidden Word Puzzle GROUPS fbla actv ffa afro fha art french athletes glee band hero biology jets broadcasters pep choir psych clubs Spanish collar spirit steppers council vica eve vyle deca yearbook : - : cV-' r g r o u p S s a h b s r s k b e e r c a r t q o r t V a y n e o p o o e c i S d p n i b a i i i p m p d i r d h y o g i e e c a c t V c k c t i n e a a i b a i s j u y s f c i o u t h o i t f a o r b i h c n e r f i e s r e f g r i r o h s i n a p s o o g P e p a i b f h a y V. b s t e j c c d J Groups — 125 Jets assists students in attaining a foundation The Junior Engineering Techni- cal Soceity (JETS) is a non-profit educational organization founded in 1950. JETS activities center about a group of people organized to explore areas of interest in a wide range of fields. JETS experienced acquaint- ances with professional men and women enabled a student to ap- praise his interests and abilities for pursuing a technical career, before he chooses a curriculum at a college or university. The program is designed to en- courage the participation of indus- try with institutions offering an en- gineering curriculum. JETS assists students in attain- ing a foundation to meet the in- creasing demands of engineering principals, the students not only de- sign and construct technical pro- jects, but are exposed to technical reports. The organization at Altus High School consists of 71 members. Some of the speakers they have had this year are ones on the subjects of Forensic Chemistry (criminal tech- nique), Prehistoric Mammoths, Chemistry Photography, Nuclear Powered ships in the Navy, Electri- cal Energy, Irrigation Technique, Radio-activity, and Chemistry of Drugs. Every year JETS gives two $100 scholarships for members who are particularly interested in the fields of science or math. The members also put a magic show on annually. The advisors for JETS were Mr. Rex Ackerson, Mr. Herman Babb, and Mr. Ben Baucum. 126 — Junior Engineering Technological Society Members of Jets Club were (BOTTOM ROW) Kathy Flood, Debbie Trueblood, Ana Bretas, Jill Kinney, Pam Kastner, Tina Crossland, Beth Wright, Lori Wilburn, Tina Blackwell, Bonnie McKinnly (ROW 2) Phil- lip Briggs, Dave Chapman, Ray Hodgkins, Joe White, Karl Baker, Mike Rodda, Bob Smith, Mark Chivers, Scott Swanson, Ronnie McGrath, Barry Oberpriller, Mike Jones, (ROW 3) Brian Rojas, Dennis Bunting, Bob Robinson, Scott Greenwalt, Ben Kraljev, Sean Werner, Bill Hartsell, Tamara Frank, Debbie Schomber, Karen Kinney, Paula Templer, Dave Carraway, Brad Leverett, Glenn King, Larry Selby, Perry Cooper, Rob Alexander, Clark Johnson, (TOP ROW) Tom Hampton, Mike Jones, Bob Erchinger, Andy Maxie, Sandra Nathe, Janet McElwain, Mary Caswell, April Duval, Brenda Webb, Shannon Featherston, Mike Walker, Craig Willeford, Flint Corey Mitch Jones. Junior Engineering Technological Society — 127 JETS officers organize field trips Officers for the Junior Engineer- ing Technical Society (JETS), this year were Tina Winstead, Secre- tary; Dan Powell, Vice President; Kelly Cox, President; Steve Smith, Reporter; Sharri Baker, Treasure. The advisers this year were Mr. Ben Baucum, Mr. Rex Ackerson, Mr. Herman Babb. The officers and the advisers planned field trips to the Universi- ty of Oklahoma in Norman, where the members took tests and saw many exhibits. Major Chuck Roevell instructs the JET members how to test for pre-flight inspection. Major Roe- vell used his own plane to point out a few safety precautions. After he was through speaking he gave the members a ride in his air plane. 128 — JETS Bio. II works all day; plays all night Meeting every other month, the Biology II Club was sponsored by Mr. Buel Garvin. President for the club was Bob Smith and Lisa Dick- man was vice-president; secretary and treasurer. Activities for the club included a Christmas party held at Scott Greenawalt’s house, a camp-out, and a bar-b-que party which was held at Lake Altus. MEMBERS OF BIOLOGY II CLUB are (FRONT ROW) Mark Chivers, Andy Oden, Ray Hodgkins, Flint Corey, Mark Sharpe. (SECOND ROW) Ben Kraljev, David Chapman, Scott Greenwalt, Jeanette Ro- driques, Tommy Hampton, Bob Smith, Mr. Buel Garvin. (BACK ROW) Sean Werner, Lisa Dickman, Erin Doran, Dona Collins, Larry Roles. Biology II Club — 129 Field trips, films highlight biology year Programs attended by Biology I Club members during first semes- ter included a lecture by Dr. Harry Henson, Southwestern State Uni- versity professor of biology, a film on veneral disease and a tour of the biological laboratories at Jackson County Memorial Hospital. During the second semester they toured the Wichita Wildlife Ref- uge, the city water and sewer plants and the Mountain Park wa- ter project. Mr. Don Campbell and Mr. Buel Garvin, biology instructors, were advisers for the group. DR. HARRY HENSON, Southwestern Oklahoma State University professor of biology, answers questions after his lecture. In the discussion group are Jeff Davidson, Jeanette Rodriguez, Julie Gregg, Ray Hodgkins, Jerry Perky and Mark Olivers. BIOLOGY I CLUB OFFICERS were Dana Wiginton, program; Ray Hodgkins, president; Mark Olivers, vice-president; Lee Ann Dial, secretary-treasurer; and Jerry Perky, program. 130 — Biology Club BIOLOGY I IS ONE of the largest clubs at Altus High School. Members this year in- cluded (FRONT ROW) Tammy Kimbrel, Donna Chivers, Carol Walker, Patti Rathke, Coleen Jarles, Julie Gregg, Nancy Dantzler, (ROW 2) Honey Kastner, Penny Case, Ann Marie Allmeter, Tracy Boles, Gayle Manley, Beth Valliancourt. Janet Lindon, (ROW 3) David Martin, Mike Rodda, Steve Morren, Ernest Simpson, Scott Morozoff, David Davis, Daniel Wil- cox, Paul Schomberg, Troy Poole, (ROW 4) Shannon Fisher, Paula Nathe, Jana Felty, Rachel Perky, Jerry Short, Donna Collins, Carol Lindon. Biology Club k r Cheerleaders build enthusiasm and spirit The cheerleaders of Altus High School helped to build the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body, faculty, parents, alumni at assemblies, pep rallies and ball games. They represented AHS at numerous camps during the sum- mer. Together, they recieved 3 ex- cellent, and 5 superior ratings. The Varsity cheerleaders attended the UCA camp at Tulsa University, and the Dawg cheerleaders attend- ed NCA at the University of Okla- homa. Another spirit builder at AHS, was Mr. Bulldog, Mike Abway. Ad- visor for the cheerleaders was Mrs. Linda Marler. THIS PAGE Mr. Bulldog, Mike Abway. Dawg cheerleaders were Vanisa Wall, Pam Teigen, LaQuitta Dorsey, Tracey Har- rington, Debbie English, Tammy Craig. OPPOSITE PAGE Varsity Cheerleaders were Lori Wilburn, Lori King, Mindy Miller, Andreia Parrish, Lee Ann Dial, Renee Phillips. 132 — Cheerleaders Pep Club “fires up” A.H.S. athletic events. Cheering, decorating halls and selling spirit ribbons — it’s all part of being in the largest organization at AHS. Pep Club gives several hundred girls the oppor- tunity to show their school spirit. Dividing into units, the girls took turns decorating the halls for games. Blue and white streamers and signs were everywhere cheering on the Bulldogs. Thousands of spirit ribbons were sold during the year to support the activities of the group. Athletes of AHS were treated during the season by their “Phantom Phans” with special gifts of cookies and cakes on game days. Chosen for her outstanding enthusiasm, Janet McEl- wain was named Miss Spirit. Pep Club president, Cindy Campbell and vice-presi- dent, Tina Crossland, helped in the coronation activi- ties during halftime of the homecoming game. Repre- sentatives were Mary Logsdon and Bev Savage, sen- iors; Phyllis Kincannon and Rhonda Milton, juniors; Honey Kastner and Dee Ann Scoggin, sophomores. Mrs. Danny Marler was club sponsor. Janet McElwain was named Miss Spirit. Club president, Cindy Campbell and vice-president, Tina Crossland. Pep Club representatives are (BOTTOM ROW) Rhonda Mil- ton, Honey Kastner and Dee Ann Scoggin. TOP ROW Phyllis Kincannon, Bev Savage and Mary Logsdon. Pep Club — 135 PEP CLUB MEMBERS ARE (BOTTOM ROW) Dee Ann Scoggin, Honey Kastner,Connie Case, Sharri Ba- ker, Rhonda Milton, Dana Wooten, Tina Crossland, Cindy Campbell, Karen Stokes, Janet McElwain, Donna Glass, Robin Keene, Sandra Wiginton, Phyllis Kincannon, Bev Savage, Mary Logsdon. (ROW 2) Stephanie Gensman, Renee Graves, Jan Hurley, Mar- tha Pettit, Beth Price, Vicki Cox, Tammy Craig, Kel- ly Dixon, Renee Deford, Vanesa Gilreath, Susan Dix- on, Teri Crossland, Dana Braddock, Kim Byers, Lisa Cossey, Megan Russell. Gayle Braddock, Ann Blon- ien, Susan Scott, Debra Miller, Dana Wiginton, Jerri Chisum, Tracey Harrington (ROW 3) Karen Marple, Vanesa Wall, Helen Copeland, Neomi Clark, Janet Holt. Jennifer Garrett. Nancy Dantzler. Pam Kastner, Kim Montrose, Pam Fall, Saundra Spruiell, Sherril Ford, Nancy Rollins, Paula Nathe, Barbara Walstad, Carol Walker, Kathy Flood, Shannon Sum- mit, Debbie English, Debbie Eiler, Pam Teigan (ROW 4) Chrisshall Kirby, Connie Estes, Shelee Stin- son. Beth McGraw, Racheal Perky, Tracy Boles, Jana Felty, Teresa Collins. Sara Sadler, Brenda Russum, Sandra Walstad, Rhonda Patterson, Liz Dougherty, Anita Felty, Cindy Nichols, Ann Baden (ROW 5) Julie Gregg, LaQuitta Dorsey, Angela Booker, Bar- bara West, Terry Short, Sheryl Snyder, Coleen Jarles, Janet Privctt, Patty Rathke, Connie Clark, Gaye Lynn Garrett, Janet Phelps, Shera Stevenson, Liz Parker, Tammy Kimbrel, Judy Brown, Tamara Jen- kins, Joann Medlock, Carla Bennet, Virginia Leyton. Words, puzzles planned for ’77 yearbook One of the most necessary orga- nizations at Altus High School is the Yearbook Staff under the di- rection of Ms. Susan Pettit. This year, as in the years past, the Year- book Staff holds a fifth hour class in which all the student’s daily work and individual ideas are com- bined to form the final copy. Each year the Yearbook Staff plans a field trip so that they might be- come more educated and knowl- edgeable within their work. Al- though the staff is continuously working and pressured throughout the school year, it all seems worth- while in giving their fellow class- mates fond memories to look back on. EDITORS FOR THE 1977 Yearbook were Debbie Propps, Sports Editor; Kim Mon- trose, Student Life Editor; Rhonda Beltz, Editor; Nancy Beasley, Class Editor; Mark Hundley, Photographer; Pam Kastner, Or- ganizations Editor; also as Faculty Editor was Margarete Frazier. YEARBOOK EDITORS, Pam Kastner, Nancy Beasley, Rhonda Beltz, and Kim Montrose rejoice at the completion of an- other deadline. Keep it up, girls; only 100 more pages to go. 138 — Yearbook Staff Members of the Yearbook Staff were (FRONT ROW) Tammye Foreman, Diana Propps, Jill Thacker, Nancy Beasley, Jerri Roberson, Pam Teigen, Sherrill Ford, (2ND ROW) Phyllis Kincannon, Megan Russell, Teri Crossland, Pam Kastner, Rhonda Beltz, LeAnn Richeson, Debbie Propps, (3RD ROW') Scott Morzoff, Mark Hundley, Scott Swanson, Terry Davis. Yearbook Staff -139 Printing the news that’s fit to print The Collar is the official student publication of Altus High School. It was written and composed by the Journalism II class under the direction of Ms. Susan Pettit. Tina Crossland, editor of the Collar, performed many duties in- cluding supervising the production of the paper; deciding what stories are to printed; writing editorials; approving page layouts and assist- ing Ms. Pettit in evaluating the performance of the staff members. Other editorial positions are Mike Abway, news editor; Charlie Polston, Layout editor; Steve Smith, circulation manager; Terry Davis, cartoonist; Mark Hundley, photographer; Mark Northern and Craig Smith, sports writers. RELAXING AFTER a printing deadline was Tammye Foreman, page editor. JUDY LOOS, feature writer for the Collar, prepares copy. MIKE ABWAY, News Editor, checks over a news story with Mark Northern, Sports Editor. 140 — Collar Staff THE COLLAR STAFF consisted of (FRONT ROW) Mike Abway, Craig Smith, Judy Loos, (ROW 2) Don Ringuette, Charles Polston, Shirra Barton, Kathy Owens, Tina Winstead, (TOP ROW) Steve Smith, Tina Crossland, Teri Overcast. Tammye Foreman. Collar — 141 ACTV - 2 covers district 18 weather reports, Paula Templer, Craig Stobbe, Mike Abway and Sidney Holman working floor direction and camara. Being in television or any type of press held opens doors to anyone who is interested in people. There are so many opportunities to meet people of every kind. Having moved from the old studio to its new facili- ties in the new vocational building, ACTV crew members had more room in their production area The Channel 2 viewers saw a wide variety of programs which were well planned for an educational purpose and were presented each morning on schedule. The programs ana guests ranged from Jim Renner, a Folk artist-in-residence to choral groups to Governor David Boren. Each crew member took a turn be- ing on the daily news casts, weather reports and lunch menus. Everyone had a chance to learn to direct, run film or slide projectors, video tape or audio controls. Field trips were taken this year and everyone had a lot of fun learn- ing about how to make ACTV better by observing the professional televi- sion stations like WKY and KWTV in Oklahoma City. ACTV is made possible through the cooperation of Altus Cablecom General and Altus Public School System. It can be seen over Channel 2 during the first two class periods each day school is in operation. DOING ONE OF THE DAILY NEWS- CASTS, are Richard Ochoa on camara, Ter- ry Walters and Steve Dennis doing the MEMBERS OF ACTV were (BOTTOM ROW) Jeff Stobbe, Beverly Roff, Kelly Litech, Sharri Baker, Sandra Walstad Wal- stad (ROW 2) Lindsey Hunter, Rob Barnes, Lori Wilburn, Charlie Polston, (ROW 3) David Madl, James Hans, Karl Baker (TOP ROW) Frank Wilson, Eric Ivester, Cherie Mason, Mary Hughes. In the control room are Kris Payne on audio, David Madl, di- rector, Andreia Parrish, under- study, and Charles Polston, Doug Watkins, Angela Arnold, and Rann Williams on film chain. These are big jobs and everything must be done correctly in order for the pro- grams to go on the air. ACTV WAS RUN by an entire staff of high school students under the supervision of Mrs. Weldon Ferris. Mrs. Ferris has been with ACTV for its entire seven years of broadcasting and has contributed a great deal of her time to make everything worthwhile. ACTV-2 — 143 Journalists have special programs, trips Yearbook, ACTV and the Collar Staff are involved in Future Jour- nalists of America. Their first meeting was held at the Board of Education and Keith Dobson from KWHW was the speaker. The officers were elected at that meeting. Charles Poston was elect- ed president; Tina Crossland, sec- retary treasurer; Pam Kastner, print; Mary Logsdon, television. They took a trip to Norman and toured the Journalism depart- ment, Fine Arts, and Drama De- partment at the University of Oklahoma. They went to the Oklahoma Publishing Company and saw the Daily Oklahoman actually being printed. Another interesting highlight was the tour of the Journalism de- partment at Western Oklahoma State College. Miss Louise Mober- ly presented a program on photog- raphy. FJA sold mums for both of the homecomings. In March Mr. Jim Lange, edito- rial cartoonist for the DAILY OKLAHOMAN, was guest speaker at a dinner meeting. The advisors for FJA were Ms. Susan Pettit and Mrs. Weldon Ferris. MEMBERS OF FJA were (BOTTOM ROW) Pam Kastner, Megan Russell, Phyl- lis Kincannon, Rhonda Beltz, Debbie Propps, (ROW 2) Terry Walters, Joleen Hernandez, Susan Richardson, Tina Cross- land, Terry Overcast. David Madl, Don Ringuette, (ROW 3) Karl Baker, Steve Smith, Mark Northern, Richard Ochoa, Doug Watkins, Mike Abway, (TOP ROW) Kelly Litsch, Terry Davis, Mark Hundley, Steve Dennis. Mr. Robert Gilmore visits with Tina Cross- sP°ke 10 the club about the hard work and land, Terri Overcast, Tammy Foreman after responsibility that is put into the Altus a Future Journalist of America meeting. He Times Democrat. 144 — Future Journalists Of America Other FJA members (picture 1) were (FRONT ROW) Tammy Foreman, Margaret Frazier, Pam Teigen, Nancy Beasley (TOP ROW) Teri Crossland, Diana Propps, Renee Waldropp, LeAnn Richeson. Bob Ottman, Boozie McMahan, Pat Colville and Charles Polston, president of FJA, were on a com- mittee to select objects to put in the time capsule which will be re- opened in 100 years. Here in (pic- ture 2) they are shown with a few of the objects that were put in the time capsule. A representative from Oklaho- ma Heart Foundation showed Mary Hughes how to give mouth to mouth recestation in (picture 3). The program was done as a Public Service Program on ACTV. Future Journalists Of America — 145 Broadcasters keep school district informed Broadcasters for this year were (BOTTOM ROW)Terry Walters, Steve Dennis, Andrea Parrish, (ROW 2) Frank Wilson, Mary Hughes, Lori Wilburn, Tina Crossland, Mike Abway, Karl Baker (TOP ROW) Sidney Hol- man, Renee Dickson, Doug Watkins, Charles Polston, Dave Madl. 146 - Broadcasters PARTICIPATING IN the annual Ping-pong tournament was Frankie VValdon. The tourna- ment was sponsered by the Student Council, who gave trophies to the first, second and third place winners. The tournament took place in early December of ’76. Trophies taken in table tennis tournament EVERY YEAR, participation in the Ping-pong tournament has been great. Many students signed up to play in the tournament, and among them was A1 Kilgore. MIKE ABWAY, President of the Student Council, announced the winners. Terry Mosley, Senior Class President, presented the trophies to the winners. Taking first place was Jeff Bailey, second place winner was Mike Berry, and third was Rick Vas sella. 147 Raw eggs and noodles typical of Psych, initiation Where else can you find a bunch of students crazy enough to slush through chopped ice, raw eggs, and wet noodles than at the Psycholo- gy club initiation. These students also went through a survival test, set up by the Psychology II stu- dents. Some of the exciting mo- ments in the test were watching friends get eaten by alligaters, smashed by avalanches, and scorched in the lava pit. Between their regular studies all the Psychology classes got together in an exciting game of “Gotcha”. This was a game invented by Mr. Jim Litsch to see how much stress the Psychology students can en- dure. The Psychology II students took a trip to the Wichita Falls Mental Institution, to observe the tech- niques used today. The club officers were Kelly Cox, President; Terry Mosely, Vice President; Carl Chase, Sargeant at arms; Kathy Owens, Secretary; and Vanessa Martin, Treasurer. The advisor for both clubs was Mr. Jim Litsch. THE MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ENROLLED IN PSYCH II WERE (BOTTOM ROW) Mary Zepeda. Judy Loos. Mark Northern, Tina Winstead and Beth Wright (SECOND ROW) Cherry Stout, Randy Thacker, Terri Overcast, Tina Crossland, Cindy Campbell and Mary Logsdon (TOP ROW) Kelly M. Cox, Terry Kelly Cox, President, examines. Martin, Rod Marcha, Robert Colston and Karl Baker 148 — Psychology Club OTHER MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY CLUB WERE (BOTTOM ROW) Kim Roe, Susan Rodgers, LeAnn Beal, Rebecca Studer (SECOND ROW) Karen Jones, Janet McKee, Linda Tafoya, Kathy Karr, Yolanda Alvarez (THIRD ROW) Andy Oden, Shawna McIntyre, June Huffer, Julie Morrison, Becky Ev- ans, Pat Barnett (TOP ROW) Linda Amoldy, Claire Peard, Barry Oberpriller, Ray Hodgekins, Mark Chivers and Shelly Overcast. Mr. Litsch and Bev Savage discuss up-coming events for Psychology Club. MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY CLUB WERE (BOTTOM ROW) Vanesa Martin, Sandy Gambill, Shiela Hunter and Lynna Morris (SECOND ROW) Renee DeFord, Teri Crossland, Kim Kravig, Pam Gipson, Pam Kirkland, Bonnie Blackwell, Margaret Hukill and Cheryl Dickinson (TOP ROW) Saundra Spruiell, Liz Dougherty, Tamara Jenkins, Mindy Miller, Donna Luebking, Kathy Flood, Rhonda Patterson and Kathy Duckworth. Psychology Club — 149 ACTIVITIVE MEMBERS of Psychology Club were (BOTTOM ROW) Pat Castillo, Connie Murphy, Cindy Scalf, Virginia Har- dy, Debbie McPherson, Sally Boyd (ROW 2) Scott Harness, Jim McAllister, Dan Powell, David Ingram, Cheryl Wilson, Den- ise Welch, Carl Chase, Becky Derrick, (TOP ROW) Mike Wallace, Terry Mosley, John Ketcher, Tom Popchoke, Mike Miller, Sidney Holman, Cindy Nichols, Randy Hobbs. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS were (BOTTOM ROW) Jerri Roberson, Lori Sider, Tina Acevedo, Terri Sims, (ROW 2) Rita Littlejohn, Jamie Gray, Gloria San- chez, Anita Lopez, Scott Greenawalt (ROW 3) Robert Chronister, Brenda Hicks, Skip Brown, Brenda Ellingwood, Scott Hender- son, Donna Otten, Bruce Trest (TOP ROW) Jimmy Petkoff, Chuck Listner, Jeff Gerst, Joey Houck, Eric Ivester. OTHER MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY Club were (BOTTOM ROW) Luisa Tre- vino, Carolyn Csorcz, Steve Smith, Diana Propps, Sherri Martin (TOP ROW) LeAnn Richeson, Theasa Roberson, Sam Cross, Gayle Braddock. 150 MONITORING LUISA TRE- VINO after staying seven and one half hours in a box are Steve Smith, Mary Zepeda, Randy Thacker, Carl Chase, Pam Cobb, Beth Wright and Mr. Jim Litsch. Luisa did this for a many senses as possible. After her seven and a half hour ordeal she was put through a series of test that included walking a straight line, placing a piece of chalk in the center of a circle and working some simple math problems. The reason she did so well, Mr. Litsch said, was that she had mentally prepared her- self the night before by expect- ing boredom, and made a men- tal note of different things to think about. DARLENE SMITH, AME PIKE, and Randy Thacker (picture 1) become acquainted with their new psychology buddies. They were re- quired to train the animals as part of their semester projects. An unknown victim of the psychology survival tests (picture 2) treks across the water after falling into the lava pit. 151 Varsity choir members sport new uniforms VARSITY CHOIR MEMBERS (FRONT ROW) Amy Pike, Barry Mock, Sandra Wi- ginton, Tina Blackwell, Dana Braddock. Ed- die Childs, Mary Hughes, Kim Montrose, Lisa Gober, Dana Wooten, Rod Marcha, A1 Kilgore. Leander Thacker, Mike Rodda, (ROW’ 2) Bruce Bufkin, Renee Dickson, Marc Fornal, Lee Ann Dial, Mary Logsdon, Donna Glass, Janet McElwain, (ROW 3) Saundra Spruiell, Ann Baden. Margaret Fra- zier, Brad I everett, Carolyn Csorsz, Lisa Cos- sey, Paula Templer, Kelly Cox, Randy Smith, Craig Stobbe, Rusty Pogue, Kevin Crowley, (ROW 4) Rhonda Milton, Clark Huey. Lisa Woolsey, Kim Byers, Danny Wilcox, Tommy Phillips, Ken Lankford, Laura Bayless, (ROW 5) Bobby Reynolds, Jan Sears, Renee Deford, Jeff Graham, Ann Blonien, Teri Bibb, Skip Brown, Jeff Blackwell. Ken Cox, director; (ROW 6) Kevin Woolsey, Dour Townsend, Tamara Frank, David Davis, Ronnie McGrath, Charles Tucker, Mark Cain, Donita Spear, Richard Bettencourt, David Martin, Kevin Tuttle. Andy Oden, Mike Lucich, Robin Keene, Greg Buck. 154 Choir hosts Eugene Butler for concert For the first time, the vocal mu- sic department, instead of travel- ing to Weatherford, to the district contest, presented a festival of their own. The two junior highs also participated. December 11 the Varsity Choir had their second annual Dinner Theater with the theme being Christmas. Money raised from the Dinner Theater was presented in scholarships to the graduating Seniors. February brought another im- portant concert for the Varsity Choir. Mr. Eugene Butler, a fam- ous composer, conductor, educa- tor, and national repute wrote a special composition entitled “Lin- coln’s Farewell Address” which was preformed by the Varsity Choir for the concert. Mr. Kenneth Cox, AHS vocal music director, ar- ranged the appearance and con- cert. THE FRUIT SALE of the vocal Music de- partment was one of the largest projects at Altus High School. Bobby Reynolds, Sher- rill Ford, Margaret Frazier, Kim Montrose help with the sale of the fruit. OFFICERS OF VARSITY CHOIR were Mary Hughes, vice president, Kim Mon- trose, secretary treasurer, Kelly Cox, Senior representative, Clark Huey, junior repre- sentative, Greg Buck, sophomore represen- tative, Eddie Childs, president. UlUil MEMBERS OF MIXED CHORUS were (ROW 1) Mr. Kenneth Cox, Robin King, Raymond Jett, Jerry Perky. (ROW 2) Carol Sanders, Ricky Florez, Angela Ailles, Liz Dougherty, Liz Parker, Terri Pogue, Lisa Roberts, Sharon Fuqua, Carol Geigle and Raymond Cummings. (ROW 3) Paul Sig- norelli, Kim Roe, Steve Thompson, Angela Troster, Debie Hoffmeier, Donna Martin. Gloria Sanchez, Lucille Drury. (ROW 4) Debbie Teetsell, Carla Bennett, Shannon Summitt, Beverly Chamblis, Brenda El- lingwood, Janet McKee, Zachary Stillwell. All choir members participate in festival MEMBERS OF BOYS GLEE CLUB were (ROW 2) Mr. Kenneth Cox, David Tipton, Starling. Vernan Trailer. James Sgnorelli, (ROW 1) Rodney Rice, Tracy Davis, Scott David Willeford, Ronald Ladd, Edward Chuck Bomboy. Heckathorn, Mike Waller, Brent Southall. g Sophomore Girls Glee trains beginning voices Members of Sophomore Girls Glee Club were BOTTOM ROW) Debbie Eiler, Jeanny Evans, LeeAnn Kuykendall, Tracy Fancher, Tammy Craig, Martha Pettit, Donna Harrigan, Ann Marie Almeter, Sandra Gaines, Sherry Vaughn, Paula Nathe (ROW 2) Shawn Savera, Dee Ann Scoggin, Jennifer Garret, Tracey Har- rington, Debra Speer, Nancy Dantzler, Debbie Bailey, Kathy Drake, Rhonda Sasse, Jamie Sears, Beverly Capps, Dana Wiginton, Lisa Villareal, Tracy Boles, Jana Felty (ROW 3) Robin Allen, Teresa Collins, Cheryl Lawrence, Cheryl Roesch, Loraine Delgado, Teras Miller, Jerri Chisum, Chery Phelinski, Beverly Dor- man, Kathy Boyd, Kim Lionel, Tanja Blevins (ROW 4) Beth Price, Janet Phelps, Nancy Chapman, Sara Sadler, Stephanie Gensmen, Gayle Manley, Ann Scarberry, Honey Kastner, Terri Short, Rachel Perkey, Sandi Guthrie. De- bra Thompson, Zappard Jones, Lisa Coppock, Starla Atchely, Susan Busby, Penny Case (ROW 5) Colleen Jarles, Vonda Mowdy, Terri Bond, Patti Rathke, Theresa Cash, Kim McNeil, Melissa Doughty, Debbie English, Sherril Ford, Brenda Russum, Sherra Steven- son, Ginger Fort, Tina Bowler, Kelly Horn- bake, Marilyn Huff, Sabrina Allen, Shannon Fisher, (TOP ROW) Mr. Kenneth Cox, Connie Estes, Sharon Branch, Mechelle Tolbert, Ja- net Holt, Kay Crismon. Vanisa Wall, Pam Falls, Marie Marlon, Kathy Zinn, Ramora Haning, Sheryl Snyder, Beth McGraw, Shelee Stinson, I ura Rushing, Anetta Pennel. Le club de francais est formidable Christmas caroling at the hospi- tal highlighted the activities of the French Club. In the fall a French cooking party was held in the lounge of the study hall with French II members bringing var- ious types of French foods. Presi- dent, Kim Montrose, and Vice- President, Steve Powell, presented a summary of French cooking, ap- petizers, and customs of France to the club. This was the largest tur- nout for any French Club activity The Coronation ceremonies were held in February. Sandra Wigington was crowned French Club Queen. Her attendants were Robin Keene and Ann Blonien. Es- corts were Steve Powell, Steve Smith, and Mike Abway. The queen and her attendants were presented roses from the French Club. Members of French Club were (BOTTOM ROW) Beth Price, Dana Wiginton, Robin Allen, Kate Ritenour, Lisa Villareal, Julie Soli, Lisa Dickman (ROW 2) Rita Little- john, Lee Ann Kuykendall, Kelly Dixon, Dee Ann Scoggin, Martha Pettit, Tracy Boles, Carolyn Csorosz, Paula Templer, Steve Smith, Everett Bush, David Snyder, William Cook, (ROW’ 3) Ann Blonien, LeAnn Richeson, Jerri Chisum, Debbie Eiler, Mary Zeppada, Theresa Vaughn, Ja- mie Gray, Robin Keene, Sandie Nathe, Chuck Bom boy, Scott Morzoff (ROW 4) Khris Kirby, Slyule Syclo, Cherie Mason, Brenda Russum, Kim McNeil, Carla Ben- nett, Lee Reynolds, Mike Causey, Mike Ab- way, Don Ringuette (BACK ROW) Michele Hastings, Angela Troester, Tammy Kim- bell, Paula Nathe, Lisa W'orthen, JoAnn Medlock, Sandra Wiginton, Renee Wal- droop, Diana Propps, John Ritenour. SERVING AS OFFICERS for the French Club were (BACK TO FRONT) Megan Russell, French I representative, Kim Mon- trose, President, Terri Overcast, reporter. Steve Powell, Vice-President, and Janet McElwain, secretary-treasurer. The office duties for French Club were to plan activi- ties for the club, as well as to take sugges- tions for any activity planning. French Club — 157 Spanish club provides special activities The Spanish Club, helping to build a better language, was involved in many different activities. The stu- dents learned to sing popular songs in Spanish and also learned some Span- ish dances. Their meetings were held once a month. Refreshments were served and speeches or skits were done in Spanish. Officers this year were Debbie Propps, president; Tina Blackwell, song leader; Janet Lyndon, Represen- tative; Sharri Baker, vice-president; Gloria Sanchez, secretary. MEMBERS OF Spanish II and Spanish III were (FRONT ROW) Jan Hurley, Ginger Crawford, Teri Crossland, Dana Wooten, Kim Roe, (ROW 2) Donna Collins, Dana Braddock, Gayle Braddock, (ROW 3) Tina Blackwell, Janet Lyndon, Kim McConnell, Tamara Jenkins, (ROW 4) Karen Marple, Judy Brown, Kathy Owens, Steve Smith, Gloria Sanchez, (ROW 5) Lisa Gober, Anita Felty, Mindy Miller, Sharri Baker, Beverly Chambliss, (BACK ROW) Selita Bunting, Debbie Propps, Bill Hartsell, Ray Hodg- kins, and Louisa Trevino. FIRST YEAR SPANISH CLUB members were (FRONT ROW) Beverly Dorman, Mary Hughes, Rhonda Milton, Tammy Craig (ROW 2) Paige Brown, Robin Deltzer, Cindy Smith, Honey Kastner, Deb- bie English, (ROW 3) Theresa Perry, Linda Garrison, Janet Phelps, Donna Lickey, Robin Smith, (ROW' 4) Toni Funk, Carol Lyndon, Brenda Meeler, Frankie Price, Doug Watkins. (ROW 5) Kathy Reinsmidt, Lisa Coppic, Janet Privett, Donna Chivers, Karen Seeburger, Mark Hundley, Jerry Perkey, Janie Ballard, Ken Marlin, (BACK ROW) Missie Grooms, Gracie Jiminez, Vanesa Wall, Terri Wilson, Grace Jimenez, Ginger Porrett, Patty Rathke, Bobby Reyn- olds, Eddie Abernathy, and Kenny Pixley. On November 3rd the Span- ish Club had a special program for the crowning of the queens. Different members of the club preformed for the program. They sang in Spanish, did Span- ish Dances and put on a skit in Spanish. Mary Hughes, Senior, was crowned queen and was escort- ed by Ray Hodgkins. Her atten- dants were Sharri Baker and Debbie Propps, each receiving a bouquet of roses. They were es- corted by Dwight Cash and John Barrett. Spanish Club TEACHING CINDY SMITH (CEN- TER) how to dance the “La Raspa” were Donna Chivers and Danny Carrisa- lez. OTHER MEMBERS of Spanish Club not present for group pictures were (BOTTOM ROW) Joseph Hukill. Tom- my Phillips, Mike Walker (TOP ROW) Danny Carrisalez, Lorraine Delgado, Gilbert Garcia, Carol Lyndon and Cheryl Snyder. 160 — Spanish Club DEMONSTRATING THE “La Raspa” at a Span- ish Club meeting were Danny Carrisalez and Don- na Chivers. Students spend classroom hours at hospital ENABLING THE GIRLS to see the differ- ent types of opportunities in the medical field was what Oklahoma Health Occupa- tions Student Organization (OHOSO) was all about. The students work at the Jackson County Memorial hospital to further their medical training. Bev Savage was chosen president of OHOSO, instructor for OHOSO was Mrs. Sue Jensen. Members of OHOSO were (FRONT ROW) Jacquatta Coats, Jeanne Lipscombe. Lisa Roberts (MIDDLE ROW) Prayer Herd, Bev Sav- age, Julie Drown, Sandra Worsham, Debbie Schomer, Dana Risinger, Pam McKinney (TOP ROW) Mrs. Jensen, Susan Sewell, Dora Servantez, Mary Beth Taggert, Cheryl Wilson, Terri Thompson, Ranae Ford. Oklahoma Health Occupations Student Organizations — 161 New addition to VICA: electrification Bill Wright was president of Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica this year. Other officials were Richard Anderson, vice-president; Larry Killebrew, secretary; Rusty Smith, treasurer; B. J. Koehler, re- porter, Danny Elkins, Chaplin; Larry Morgan, parliamentarian; and Kevin Kohler, historian. The carpentry and electrician section of VICA attended the Na- tional Home-builders convention in Dallas. Other members of the group participated in a district contest and a leadership contest. MR. ROBERT KILLEBREW works with his students in their on-theon-the-job train- ing classes. Working with Mr. Killebrew were David Dudeck and David Hawthorne. VICA CARPENTRY members were, (FRONT ROW) Mark Ortega, David Haw- thorne, Tim Gallagher, Steve Madden, (ROW 2) Robert Killebrew, Paul Fanning, James Holt, (BACK ROW) Stanley Bevers, Eddy Williamson, Lynn Linton. CLASS MEMBERS of VICA Electrification were, (FRONT ROW) Victor Martinez, Doug Townsend, Larry Killebrew, David Gilliam. Craig Smith, (ROW 2) Mr. Harkins, Rusty Smith, Edward Alvarez, Raymond Cummings, Richard Alexander, (BACK ROW) Donald Langford, Eric Graham, Rick Wendland, Dan Bayless, Lawrence Holthe, Brian Rader, Mick Mounce. 162 — Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America THE MORNING Auto Mechanics class members were, (FRONT ROW) Joe Davis, Stan McVay, Barry James, Brian Koehler, Chuck Parrot, (ROW’ 2) Danny Hernandez, Don Loper, Mike Powell, Ray Conway, Lyndell Halstead, Chuck Bomboy, (BACK ROW) Keith Marple, Steven Greg, Kevin Duckworth, Nick Keene, Steve Weems. AFTERNOON CLASS members were, (FRONT ROW) James Rankhorn, Rick De- shankle, John Bond, Danny Ekins, Mitchell Bevers, James Kollier, (ROW 2) Phil Tu- dor, David Jones, Lonnie Speer, Don Cal- houn, Darrell Smith, (BACK ROW) Ray Vinyard, John Brown, Mike Brown, Joe Gallop, Greg Downs, Kevin Koehler. Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America — 163 Students receive personal growth in FHA-HERO The objective of FHA-HERO (Future Homemakers of America- Home Economics Related Occupa- tions) is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The purpose is to make fam- ily living more enjoyable and profit- able. The activities focus on individual growth, the family, education, de- velopment of occupational compe- tencies, preparation for marriage and careers and on youth’s role in society and the world. FHA helps members develop leadership qualities and to cooper- ate with others. The advisors for FHA-HERO were Mrs. Debbie Thomas and Mrs. Anna Jackson. PAT JONES, an assistant for Mrs. Marge Van Oostrum, said that part of the fun was helping children celebrate their birthdays. THE AFTERNOON CLASS officers for HERO were Carolyn Barnes, song leader; Jenny Arandondo, vice-presid ent; Sherry Arandondo, president; Nadine Jenkins, recreation leader. THE MORNING CLASS, officers for HERO were Cindy Walker, president; Marita Sanchez, song leader; Gwen Rader, vice-president; Debbie McPherson, historian; Marie Williams, recrea- tion leader; Wilma Roinson, chaplain. 164 — Home Economics Related Occupations MEMBERS OF HERO were FRONT ROW) Carolyn Barnes, Valerie Tipton, Pat Jones, Jearlden Leonard, Debra Willis OTHER MEMBERS OF HERO were (FRONT ROW) Merle Gilford, Marie Wil- liams, Wilma Robinson, Carol Richards, Penny Thurmond, Laura Bell (ROW 2) (ROW 2) Regina Hukill, Debbie Roach, Te- resa Robertson, Kathy Glass, Gail Tolbert, Nadine Jenkins, Parris Fields (TOP ROW’) Donna Austin, Earie Riley, Marie Robin- son, Given Rayden, Given Salone, Ann Jones (ROW 3) Terry Hunnicut, Barbara Chennault, Tressa Bone, Marita Sanchez, Sherry Aradonda, Mae Griggs, Beverly Baugh, Cheryl Gilgore, A’Lynn W’oolsey. Roberta Studer, Sherry Martin, Teresa Holman. (ROW 4) Judy Anglin. Cindy Suggs, Tonya Killian, Andrea Parrish, Tina Keeton DE-CVE train students in marketing DECA is the only student orga- nization operating through public and private schools of the nation to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. DECA encourages awareness and respon- sibility through professional con- ferences, chapter activities, school improvement projects and support of community activities. For the DE division of DECA the officers were David Gribble, president; Kris Payne, vice presi- dent; Cindy Scalf, treasurer; Nan- cy Rollins, historian. For the CVE division of DECA the officers were Rob Barnes, president; Julie Soli, treasurer; and Louis Ortega, histo- rian. The secretary for DECA was Beverly Roff; parliamentarian, Dwight Cash; reporter, Bonnie Mc- Kinley; chaplin, Bonnie Blackwell; and photographer, Mark Walker. DECA MEMBERS were (FRONT ROW, PICTURE ABOVE) Ricky Castillo. Dana Wooten, Noi Hoppe, Beverly Roff, Pam Gilbertson, Pat Burnett, George Difen- derfer (ROW 2) Robert Colston, Rita Litt- lehohn, Linda Arnoldy, Nancy Rollins, Su- san Scott, Joleen Hernandez, Susan Rich- ardson, Lynna Morris, Bonnie McKinley, Luke Marshall (BACK ROW) Mike Rodda, Mark Brandon, Hobart Varney, Mike Ber- ry, Floyd Allen. Other members were (FRONT ROW, PICTURE BELOW) Pam Kirkland (SEATED) Scott Gifford, Rick Stebbons, Steve Wilson, Janie Shears, Gra- de Gomez, Scott Harness, Donald Deweese, Marshal Knox. DECA CVE MEMBERS were (FRONT ROW, PICTURE ABOVE) James Boler. Kim Sadler, Mark Walker, David Gribble, Mike Crawford, Dave Dorman (ROW 2) Patti McAnallen, Julie Soli, Tina Walker, Laneta Baughn, Cindy Scalf, Karen Kin- ney, Sue Robinson, Veronica Jones (BACK ROW) K. D. Paugh, Ken Hamel, Tony Glenn, John White, Doug Minet� , Matt Wil- son. Also (FRONT ROW, PICTURE BE- LOW) Debbie Teetsel, Terri Melvin, Bon- nie Blackwell, Elvira Molina, Sandy Gam- bill, Angie Arnold, Debbie Everett, Jayne Davies (ROW 2) Rann Williams, Nancy Beasley, Donna Luebking, Rhonda Patter- son, Terri Leflett, Rita Littlejohn, Jill Kin- ney, Shiela Hunter, Jim Zielke (BACK ROW) Mike Stephens, David Keenum, Jimmy Woodward, Ken Anderson, Dwain Welch, Phil Howes, Rodney Avant. Local club develops business leaders Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is a national organization which strives to develop competent business leadership, create interest and under- standing in the choice of business oc- cupations and give students a general working knowledge of the business world. This is the first year in several that the FBLA has been active at Altus High School. The club has 48 members who have helped in various projects this year. During the Christmas holidays, mem- bers at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Tommie Richardson, to make MEMBERS OF FBLA WERE (BOTTOM ROW) Steve Smith, Megan Russell, Kim Roe, Jo Ann Medlock, Saundra Spruiell, Sharon Gribble, Pat Costillo, Kathy Kenner, Cindy Scalf, Connie Murphy, Anita Felty, Beverly Chambliss, Cindi Loftin, (ROW 2) Shrinky-dinks as Christmas cards for the faculty members. Other projects were ringing the Sal- vation Army bell, making food bas- kets for needy families, a Christmas party for the youngsters at the Tip- ton Orphan home and typing index cards for the bloodmobile. Money making projects included several bake sales and selling Altus Bulldog T-shirts. Meetings were held once a month where service projects were discussed and planned. For each meeting and project the members participate in, they are rewarded with points. Those Eric Graham, Frank Wilson, Tamara Jen- kins, Lisa Gober, Judy Brown, Tootie Myers, Teri Crossland, Phyllis Kincannon, Kim Byers, Lee Ann Dial, Jill Prock, Debbie Ma- lena, Debbie Saindon, Gloria Sanchez, Bren- da Ellingwood, Sherry Martin, Mrs. Riche- who earned the most points attended the State Convention in Oklahoma City. Guest speakers came to the meet- ings and told the members of their personal business careers and exper- iences. Mrs. Gayle Austin, instructor at Western Oklahoma State College, spoke at one meeting on the topic, “Where do I go From Here in a Busi- ness Career.” Mrs. Austin told the members that a business course taken now will help in almost any Profes- sion. son, (ROW 3) Sherry Rose, Cindy Renyolds, Connie Case, Maki Woodard, Brenda Hicks, Ruth Mathias, Mary Rico, (TOP ROW) Cin- dy Walker, Sue Weyer, Cherry Stout, Linda Barnett, Micky Thorton. 168 — Future Business Leaders OFFICERS FOR THIS YEARS FBLA Club were Cherry Stout, President; Sue Weyer, Vice- president; Mickey Thorton, Secretary; Cindy Walker, Treasurer; Maki Woodward, Parlimen- tarian; Steve Smith, Photographer. COACH COATS RECEIVES A shrinky- dink from FBLA members Megan Russell and Teri Crossland. SWEETHEART FOR THE 1976-77 FBLA club was Connie Mruphy (CENTER). Her atten- dants were Linda Barnett and Cindy Walker. Future Business Leaders — 169 FFA stresses individuality, performance Determination and compatibil- ity in working are key goals for Fu- ture Farmers of America members. Today’s members develop and ex- ercise various farming abilities. Livestock and crop production are the two most difficult efforts in FFA. Each student is required to com- plete a project, such as breeding and raising livestock or raising crops. Soils and fertilizers are test- ed, seeds are planted, crops are harvested and cultivated. According to Mr. Kent Metcalf, adviser, FFA is a four year pro- gram designed for students, from their freshman to their senior year. The members of the club are students who are preparing for a career in agriculture. Members participate in speaking contests, judging contests, leadership con- ferences, fairs and other farm re- lated activities. This year, Mr. Metcalf conducted a state agricul- ture tour to Chicago. MEMBERS OF FFA ARE TOP PICTURE (BOTTOM ROW) John Cline. Jan Oden, Bruce Farquhar, Bobby Petkoff, Saundra Spruiell, Lawrence Brock, Tommy Aber- nathy, Bruce McCrare, Paul Hickerson, (ROW 2) Jason Thurmond. John Willis, Tim Caldwell, Elda Roberts, Kenneth Fowler, Bruce Carson, (TOP ROW) Wil- liam Smith, Jim Birdsal, Keith Miller, Bob- by Miller, Dean Olson, Donnie Paul, Steve Welch, Don Denny, Mike Wallace, Mr. Metcalf. OTHER FFA MEMBERS INCLUDE MIDDLE PICTURE (BOTTOM ROW) Dannie Stoner, Kim Jameson, Brent Co- field, Brent Southall, Rob Stevenson, (ROW 2) James Collier, Gary Buckner, Jimmy Martinez, Kenny Josey, Mike Mor- ren, Kevin Obenhous, (TOP ROW) Ramera Martinez, Mitchell Bevers, Charles Shiplet, Paul Signorelli, Clint Abernathy, Steve Thomason, Johnny Cox, Brad Moreau. OTHER MEMBERS INCLUDE BOT- TOM PICTURE (BOTTOM ROW) Tony Hughen, Teresa Perry, Mitch Worrell, Jim- my Petkoff, Kenna Metcalf, Kathy Reinschmieat, Sam Vineyard, (ROW 2) Mr. Duer, Joe Howard, Ronald Ladd, David Hawthorne, Dan Vineyard, Steve Jameson, Danny Carrisalez, Butch Conner, Mike Thomason, Mr. Johnson, (TOP ROW) Rob- ert Duvall, Greg Graves, Larry Woodward. Ernest Simpson, Jerry Woodward, Kevin Prock, Steve Morren, Robert Gormley, Kent Gambell. 170 — Future Farmers VYLC coordinates vocational activities THE VOCATIONAL YOUTH LEADER- SHIP COUNCIL members were (ROW 1) Sherry Arradondo, Kris Payne. (ROW 2) Jennifer Arradondo, David Gribble, Lori King (ROW 3) Pam Kirkland, Connie Case, Jule Soli, Mike Wallace, Steve Thomason (ROW 4) Richard Anderson, Larry Kille brew, Bobby Petkoff, Bruce Farquhar. Vocational Youth Leadership — 171 Club members raise money scholars During first semester this past year the Black History Club spon- sored a number of bake sales. The proceeds from these activities was used for scholarships. They had a Christmas party and a Afro Ball at Valentines. The club also sponsored a Halloween party for the children at Lincoln Center. BLACK HISTORY CLUB members were. (FRONT ROW) Nadine Jenkins. Parris Fields, Jennifer Arrandondo (Pres.), Zap- pard Jones, (ROW 2) Mr. Bostic (Sponsor), Sally Boyd, Sherry Arrandondo, Jeanie Lipscomb (Sec.), Deseree Wralker, Mr. Johnson (Sponsor), (BACK ROW) Anne Jones, Mike Hodge, Valerie Byrd, Jason Crowley, Evette Edwards, Charles Cotton (V. Pres.) MAKING PLANS for Black History Week were Jason Crowley, Valerie Byrd, Deseree Walk- er, and Mike Hodge. this club needs no funds Endangered species SHOWING UP for their once-a-year meet- ing were, (FRONT ROW) Rick Vassella, Eddie Childs, Steve Powell, Jim Summitt, (ROW 2) Ken Lankford, Bobby Jackson, Bill Elliott, Kevin Harrington, M. Kelly Cox, Jeff Stobbe, (BACK ROW) Jeff Bai- ley, Ray Hodgkins, Billy Summitt, Dean Colston. This club has no officers, or no sponsors. They serve strictly as a “vanity club with no field-trips, no fund raising pro- jects, and no meeting, or officers, yet they were all so busy only a few were able to make it for the yearbook picture. Letterman’s Club — All-school exhibit sponsored by AHS art club Sponsoring the Annual All- School Art exhibit for the school system was the Altus High School Art Club. The exhibit was held in the library and was open to stu- dents, faculty, and parents. They also provided exhibits for the Al- tus Nursing Homes. Among their fund raising activities was the sell of hotdogs at every home football game. These funds were to make it possible for them to visit the Okla- homa Art Center and National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. The officers of the Art Club were Brian Rojas, president; Pam Kastner, vice-president; Dean Rose, secretary-treasurer; Shelee Stinson; reporter. The advisors were Doug Dalton and Linda Marler. THE ART CLUB members were (BOT- TOM ROW) Sherry Vaughn, Donna Chivers, Suzanne Morgan, Brian Rojos, Pam McKinney, Marilyn Huff, Donna Of- ten, Dean Rose (TOP ROW) Sherry Stin- son, Sheila Caldwell, Vonda Mowdy, Cheryl Roesch, Jamie Rodgers, Chris Marion, Yo- londa Alvarez, Anita Lopez, Beverly Rob- erta, Doug Dalton. 174 - Art Club The spirit of the Bulldog lives in Blue Crew Members of Blue Crew were (BOTTOM ROW) Brent Southall, Rob Stevenspn, Phil- lip Cox, Bud Lee, Mitch Worrell, Eric Grahm, Bruce Knopp, Mitch Jones, Marty Ludwig, Chuck Mackin, (ROW 2) Clay Lew- is, Lee DelGado, Charles Polston, Bob Smith, A new addition to the Altus High School Pep Club, was the Blue Crew. It consisted of 58 spirit build- ing males who attended all the sports events at AHS. The Blue Crew made up many original and humorous yells of their own. Six of the members, were cheerleaders with the varsity squad, and led yells with them. The Blue Crew meets every Mon- day night at 7:30, and discuss new activities. The sponsor for the club this year was Coach Mark Weber. He conducted all the members, and showed a good example of Bulldog Spirit for all members of the Blue Crew. Scott Swanson, Terry Mosely, Randy Reber, Gregg Buck, Kelly Cox, Rusty Pogue. Perry Cooper, (ROW 3) Dean Colston, Phil Nelson, Brad Orsburn, Kevin Bloomer, Terry Martin, Randy Thacker, John Barrett, Dean Rose, Eric Ivester, Tim Adams, (TOP ROW) Mark Sharpe, Jeff Grahm, Earnest Simpson, Sid- ney Holman, Doug Townsend, Richard An- derson, Mike Crawferd, Danny Southerland. Billy Grahm, Dino Vassella, Rob Alexander. Council provides social activities for students Acting as the voice of the stu- dent body is the Altus High School Student Council. It has various functions such as organizing the spirit week, canned food drive, ping-pong tournament, talent show, Flick Day, planning the dances, and a first Winter Spirit Week. Three representatives from each class, elected at the end of the pre- vious year, and the class presidents make up the Student Council. Mike Abway was the ’76-77 Stu- dent Council President. He pre- sided at the meetings, which were held every Tuesday night in the Peacock Room of the Cafeteria. The president’s job consists of such activities as organizing the agenda of the meetings, and talk- ing with Mr. Buck about the var- ious ideas that arise at the meet- ings. “The Student Council voices student opinions to administration and organizes activities. I’d like to see more students attend the meet- ings,” Mike said. In November, nine members of the Student Council attended an Oklahoma Association of Student Council representatives and brought back many new ideas to be used in the future at AHS. 1 V Mike Abway, Student Council president. The Student Council members are (BOTTOM ROW) Sharri Baker. Terry Mosley, Eddie Childs, Craig Stobbe, Dave Carraway, Phil Marcha, Susan Dixon, Randy Reber. Pam Teigen, Jeff Hart (TOP ROW) Charlie Polston, Mike Abway. Ray Hodgkins, Andy Oden, Jill Thacker, Mark Sharp, Julie Gregg, Connie Clark, Gay Lynn Garrett. 176 — Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Mark Sharp. Terry Mosley, Randy Reher, Eddie Childs and Ray Hodgkins listen to tapes of prospective bands for Student Council sponsored dances. Some of their dances in- clude Homecoming. Sadie Hawkins and a Sock Hop. The Student Council sponsored Valentine’s Day activities included hand delivered Valentines, singing Valentines and a Valentine’s Dance. RAY HODGKINS AND JILL THACKER pin up the brackets for the Ping-Pong Tournament sponsored by the Student Council. Another Student Council spon- sored event is the canned food drive to aid the needy at Christmas. Terry Mosley, Craig Stobbe, Julie Gregg, and Mark Sharp box the food. Student Council — 177 Thank Heavens for Sheer Energy Twenty high stepping tap dancers known as the Spirit Steppers enter- tained students at assemblies, pep rallies, and dinner theater. Spon- sored by Ms. Susan Pettit the girls are (BOTTOM ROW) Phyllis Kin- cannon, Mary Hughes, Donna Har- rigan, Terri Crossland, Saundra Spruiell, Rhonda Beltz, (ROW TWO) Mary Logsdon, Diana Propps, Rhonda Milton, Megan Russell, Kim Byers, (ROW THREE) Honey Kastner, Ann Blonien, Janet Phelps, Tina Cross- land, Paula Templer, Kim Mon- trose, Pam Kastner. 178 — Spirit Steppers Cook outs, skating party highlight Home Ec.year Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Coffey and Mrs. Eula Drury, the Home Economics Club has had a fantastic year. With cook-outs, a skating party, and attending a cooking school, the club learned many things that will help each person as the years go on. Home Economics Club helps to promote individual talent and helps give the members confidence in their various abilities. Through seeing and experienc- ing actual happenings, the group is beter able to understand how to cope with daily situations. Sue Weyer, reporter; Cindy Walker, treasurer; Terri Childers, secretary; Mindy Miller, vice-president; Pam Kastner, presi- dent. The Home Economics members are (BOTTOM ROW) Karen Marple, Penny Case, Connie Case, Pam Ross, Tina Bowler, Laura Rushing, Becky Gray, Danita Moistner, Lori Sides, Michelle Wallace, (ROW 2) Connie Estes, Teresa Collins, Sheila Caldwell, Terri Wilson, Suzanne Morgan, Darla Nolan, Starla Atchley, Marilyn Huff, Kim Lionel, Beth McGraw, Shelee Stinson, Sofia Alvarez, June Huffer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. Drury, (ROW 3) Missie Grooms, Margaret Hukill, Wade Coffey, Mindy Miller, Tamara Jenkins, Rhonda Cornelius, Honey Kastner, Beverly Dorman, Linda Garrison, Cindy Smith, Sharon Gribble, Cindy Walker, Sue Weyer, Terri Childers, Pam Kastner, Pam Fall, Mrs. Coffey, (ROW 4) Stephany Gensman, Trudy Darnell. Home Ec. Club — 179 Only the stout-hearted survive daily band drill Practicing many long, tedious, and hot hours during the summer as well as many hours before and after school throughout the year is all part of being a member of “That Altus Band.” However, it all pays off when students start get- ting ready for sectional try-outs for All-region, All-state, and solo and ensemble contests. All-state try- outs were held in Elk City and Oklahoma City. Following All-state, members travel to Lawton for All-region and prepare for concerts given in Janu- ary. During the months of January and March, the band was busy pre- paring for the All School Produc- tion, CAROUSEL. AN ADDITION to “That Altus Band” was THE STAGE BAND of Altus High School attends all of the pep assemblies and pep rallies. They the nag corps; They are (STANDING) Erin help to boost the spirit of the Bulldog fans and athletes. They attended and played for the burial Doran, Debbie Saindon, Angela Ailles, Re- of the Bicentennial time capsual. which was held January 20. They also entertained at basketball games, and held their annual Christmas dinner. nee Waldroop, (SITTING) Lisa Hampton, Nancy Beasley, Jill Thacker, and Margaret Parker. A SPECIAL SPARKLE of “That Altus Band ’ was the 1976-77 twirlers. They were (STANDING) Kathy Kenner, Laura Bayless, Tina Balckwell, Teri Bibb, Anita Lopez, Sharan Mitchell, Kathy Hill, (SITTING) Brenda Reed, and LeAnn Richeson. “THAT ALTUS BAND” begins practicing every morning at 8:00 so that they will be prepared to perform for the half-time show at Fri- day’s games. Each member puts out his best effort to work as a group. Although band is time consuming, it is also very rewarding. 182 — Band LARRY HARRIS, director for “That Altus Band”, explains the impor- tance of accuracy and coordination while playing an instrument. “That Altus Band” is the only band that stresses high-knee lifts. KENDALL PAYNE illustrates the best way to relax after band practice. Even while resting, he keeps his coronet in hand and those never-ending notes keep flowing through his mind. f %. „ ALTUS HIGH DRUM MAJOR, Mark Cain, stands proudly as he directs “That Altus Band . This is Mark’s first year as drum major. He also plays the alto sax during concert season. Mark does an outstanding job in both fields. ALTHOUGH MOST OF US attend the outdoor pep rallies held on the cold November mornings, the majority of us don’t have the energy and will to perform as the band members always have. MARC FORNAL and David Erchinger profile as they wait on instruction for the show. Listening for the proper instructions is important to be an outstanding band student. BEING ABLE TO FORM good lines and best. Time out between the hard practices averages three hours of work per day. All patterns is what “That Altus Band” does is always a necessity for the band. The band the work always pays off in the end, though. Band — 183 That Altus Band proves practice makes perfect That Altus Band really proved that “practice makes perfect”. The band performed at many games, pep ral- lies, and assemblies. One of the most exciting things accomplished by the band was being invited to perform for President Ford’s visit to Lawton. The band went to the annual con- test in Lawton, and was given the honors of superior in performance and dress. OFFICERS FOR THAT ALTUS BAND were (FRONT ROW) John Reimer; President, Tina Blackwell; Treasurer, Kathy Kenner; Secre- tary, Shannon Featherston; Drum Major, Deb- bie Bailey; Sophomore Representative, and Ben Kraljev, Junior Representative (BACK ROW) Mark Cain; Drum Major, Kevin Prock; Senior Representative, and William Haley; Senior Representative. 184 — Band (FRONT ROW) 1. Robin Delzer, flute; 2. Ginger Crawford, flute; 3. Maki Woodard, flute; 4. Paige Brown, flute; 5. Lisa Worthen, flute; 6. Terry Melvin, flute; 7. Tina Blackwell, flute; 8. Kelly Reimer, flute; 9. Tina Acevedo, flute; 10. June Huffer, flute; 11. Debbie Motheral, flute ; 12. LeAnn Richeson, flute; 13. Kimothy Smith, flute ; 14. Carole Linden, flute ; 15. Jan Sear9, flute ; 16. Susan Rodgers, flute. (ROW 2) 1. Teri Bibb, clarinet ; 2. Kathy Kenner, clarinet ; 3. Jackie Watson, clarinet ; 4. Bob Erchinger, clarinet ; 5. Laura Bayless, clarinet ; 6. Nancy Chap- man, Clarinet; 7. Rhonda Sasse, clarinet ; 8. Lisa Woolsey, oboe ; 9. April Duvall, oboe; 10. Sharan Mitchell, French Horn ; 11. Jeff Englar, French Horn; 12. Donita Speer, French Horn; 13. Karen Jones, French Horn ; 14. Suzanne Morgan, French Horn; 15. Bruce Bufkin. French Horn; 16. Kevin Woolsey, French Horn; 17. Becky Scalf, French Horn; 18. John Brown, baritone sax; 19. Brenda Webb, bassoon ; 20. Mike Sevedge, bassoon; 21. Anita Lo- pez, flute; 22. Teresa Miller, flute. (ROW 3) 1. Kathy Drake, clarinet ; 2. Cheryl Law- rance, clarinet ; 3. Leslie Steigle, clarinet; 4. Jamie Sears, clarinet ; 5. Debbie Al- dridge, clarinet; 6. Beth Valliancourt, clari- net; 7. Rhoda Jones, clarinet; 8. Karen See- burger, clarinet; 9. LeAnn Beall, clarinet; 10. Becky Evans, clarinet; 11. Tina Teals- worth, clarinet; 12. Sherry Kern, clarinet; 13. Doug Mineo, cornet; 14. Danny Suther- land, cornet; 15. Rick Stebbens, cornet; 16. Jimmy Gibson, cornet; 17. Kendall Payne, cornet; 18. John Ritenour, cornet; 19. Brian Wolfe, Tenor sax; 20. Kenny Pixley, tenor sax; 21. Anita Williams, tenor sax; 22. Jane Stratton, alto sax; 23. Robbie Gilliam, alto sax; 24. Frank Wilson, alto sax; 25. Pat sain- don, alto sax; 26. Becky Truax, alto sax; 27. Joey Deal, alto sax ; 28. Sandra Gaines, alto sax ; 29. Susan Ray, alto sax ; 30. Brenda Reed, alto sax ;31. Mark Cain, alto sax . (ROW 4) 1. Janis Davis, clarinet; 2. Beverly Capps, clarinet; 3. Susan Talley, clarinet; 4. John Bobell, clarinet; 5. Kathy Hill, contra bass clarinet; 6. Pam Rogers, bass clrinet; 7. Debbie Bailey, bass clarinet; 8. Phil Howse, bass clarinet; 9. Donna Hon- eycutt, bass clarinet; 10. John Reimer, cor- net ; 11. Paf Castillo, cornet ; 12. Lonnie Speer, Cornet; 13. Tommy Popchoke, Cor- net; 14. Debra Speer, Cornet; 15. David Er- chinger, Cornet ; 16. Diane Roscover, Cor- net; 17. Marc Fornal, Cornet; 18. Ed San- tiago, Cornet; 19. Carl Gaver, Cornet; 20. Glenn King, Cornet; 21. Sean Werner, Cor- net; 22. Robert Anderson, Cornet; 23. Scott Hoekethorn, Cornet; 24. Raynond Jett, Cornet; 25. Ton Caldwell, Cornet; 26. Ken Marlen, Cornet; 27. Carla Clements, Trom- bone ; 28. Karen Bratcher, Trombone; 29. Marla Clement, Trombone; 30. Bobby Reynolds, Trombone; 31. Randy Roland, Trombone; 32. John Hunt, Trombone; 33. Terri Wilson, Trombone; 34. Lisa Coppack. Trombone; 35. Jeff Jett, Trombone. (BACK ROW) 1. Nancy Dantzler, Mallets; 2. Erin Dran, Mallets; 3. Lisa Dickman, Mallets ; 4. Randal Collins, Drums; 5. Exigar Campbell, Drums; 6. Mike Schu- macher, Drums; 7. Jimmy Jones, Drums; 8. Lee Branum, Drums; 9. Tina Batson, Drums; 10. Matt Long, Drums; 11. Ben Kraljer, Drums; 12. James Geigle. Drums; 13. Bill Harding, Drums; 14. Dann Powell, Drums ; 15. Kevin Kohler, Drums; 16. Paul Abernathy, Drums; 17. Scott Carroll, Drums; 18. Tim Maham, Tuba ; 19. Andy Oden, Tuba ; 20. Frank Walden. Tuba ; 21. James McCarver, Tuba; 22. Steve Prince, Tuba; 23. Jamie Rodgers, Tuba; 24. Kathie Duckworth, Baritone; 25. John Bond, Baritone; 26. Jon Mcllnay, Baritone; 27. Don Denney, Baritone ; 28. Rieks Schenkel, Baritone ; 29. David Dav- enport, Baritone ; 30. Steve Perdicaris, Trombone ; 31. William Haley, Trom- bone ; 32. Kevin Prock, Trombone ; 33. Brian Rojas, Trombone ; 35. Sammy Craig, assistant; 36. Gary Ford, assistant; 37. Alan Blackshear. assistants; 38. Larry Harris, Director. (FLAG-GIRLS) 1. Nancy Beasley; 2. Angela Ailles; 3. Margaret Park- er; 4. Renee Waldroop; 5. Jill Thacker All-Region Band All-State Band- 185 Altus run score tackle hurdle tennis varsity win race zone Hidden Word Puzzle GAMES rackets baseball basketball football rebound touchdown wrestle 186 — Games Spirit sparks Lassie’s determination MEMBERS OF THE Altus Lassies team Watson (MIDDLE ROW) Virginia Barnes, were (BOTTOM ROW) Tamar Frank, Delynda Barnes, Laquita Dorsey, Vanessa Cheryl Kilgore, Melissa Doughty, Pam Martin, Von Tolbert (TOP ROW) Coach Randy Sullivan, Darlene Giles, U’vonna Dedmon, Beverly Baugh, Janet Privett, Connie Clark and Coach Rick Moss. (PIC 2) Connie Clark, outjump- ing a tough Norman opponent, tips the ball to her teammates. This year was a very successful season for Coach Randy Sullivan’s Lassies. Leading the team in scor- ing was junior, Delynda Barnes, who averaged 26 points a game. Also putting in outstanding perfor- mances were Vanessa Martin, Con- nie Clark, Beverly Baugh, Von Tolbert, and Darlene Giles. The 76-77 Lassies should be highly commended as they were one of the best girl’s basketball teams at AHS in many years. They also look very promising next year, as they will return four starters. VIRGINIA Barnes, getting a little help from her friend, Beverly Baugh, jumps to score two points for the Lassies. VANESSA MARTIN jumps agilely and reaches out to throw in two points. VON TOLBERT (PIC 3) having caught the rebound, races downcourt to attempt another score for Altus. (PIC 4) CONNIE CLARK demon- strates her graceful ability of schoting under pressure. Girls Basketball — 189 Gymnastics add new twist to AHS activities The girls on the Altus High School Gymnastics Team were: (FRONT ROW) Beverly Dorman, Kayna Kohler, Sara Stauffer, Cindy Walker, Kenna Metcalf, and Joleen Hernandez. (BACK ROW) Mrs. Sandra Burrow; coach, Sally Dennis, Tom Vaught, Tammy Yates, Julie Laskowski, and Kim Payne. Demonstrating their agility, the gymnasts do various routines to build up muscles before actually performing on the mat. These ex- ercises help to develope coordina- tion and maintains flexibility in their limbs. During the Christmas holidays, the members of the team arranged a tumbling program for the community. They displayed their talent by performing differ- ent techniques of the gymnastic world. 190 — Gymnastics (PIC 1) Cindy Walker shows her talent during a floor exercise by doing a backward stretch on the mat. This aids in limb flexibility. (PIC 2) Sara Stauffer displays her talent on the uneven parallel bars by doing a “wrap around”. This is a difficult maneuver and requires a great deal of practice to accom- plish it. (PIC 3) Grace, poise, and skill are required as Beverly Dor- man does a straddle handstand on the beam. Gymnastics — 191 Injuries hamper wrestling season THE WRESTLERS WERE: (BOTTOM ROW) Everett Bush. Chuck Mackin. Raul Ibanez, Rick Powell, David McKeaver, Mitch Worrel, Eddie Snow (SECOND ROW) Phillip Briggs, Perry Cooper, Willie Williams, Melvin Igner, Ronald High, Mike Sevedge, Phil Marcha, Mike Denny (TOP ROW) Ricky Flemons, L. C. Flemons, Da- vid Dominguez, Charles Cotton, Cary McGregor, Floyd Crowley. Kenneth Fowler. Clifford Chase and Jeff DeHoogh. ALL WRAPPED UP is Carl Chase who tries to get out of an arm-lock position. COACH HOWARD HALL, in his second year of coaching, quietly contemplates the outcome of the match with assistant coach Richard Coats and manager Jeff DeHoogh. 192 — Wrestling L. C. FLEMONS, the “little” guy who wrestled at heavyweight, deeply concentrates on the next match, his. COACH HOWARD HALL converses with Floyd Crowley on his match. KEEPING RECORDS of the matches and the score are Sandra Walstad, Everett Bush, Barbara Walstad, Boh Hart. Carol Walker, and Janet Phelps. Wrestling — 193 DAVE DOMINGUEZ “faces” a difficult match as he uses brute force to stay on top of his opponent. FLOYD CROWLEY (PIC 1) after a weary battle for a victory, smiles to himself and gets ready to walk triumphantly back to his teammates. (PIC 2) KENNETH FOWLER concentrates deeply as to what his next move will be to stay on top and not let his opponent slide out from under his grip. n (PIC 1) L. C. FLEMONS, Willie Williams and a headless wrestler gang up on each other and wres- tle. This was a good way of unwinding and relaxing after an arduous match. (PIC 2) FLOYD CROW- LEY takes on a show of confidence as he lunges at his opponent with an air of supremacy. (PIC 3) WATCHING to see what the outcome of a match will be is a nerve-racking experience. Looking on with mixed emotions are L. C. Flemons, Dave Do- minguez, Charles Cotton, Kenneth Fowler, Carl Chase and Willie Williams how much as Coach Diltz looks to see time is left in the round. Wrestling — 195 1977 team consisted of juniors Majority of THE BULLDOG ROUNDBALLERS who comprised the team were (BOTTOM ROW) Marty Ludwig, Kelly Cox. Elda Rob- erts, Lee Delgado, Coach Clester Harring- ton, David Walker, Dave Carraway, Joe Alexander, Billy Graham (TOP ROW) Coach J. D. Johnson, David Horton, Jimmy Bevers, Leander Thacker, Kevin Harring- ton, Dewayne Mitchell, Rob Alexander, Cary Baldwin, and Coach Mark Weber. COACH HARRINGTON, the power behind the Bulldogs, calls a time out to discuss a new play to use against a tough conference op- ponent as members of the team look on. Teamwork and individuial co- ordination led the basketballers into a rewarding season. The ag- gressive Bulldogs really proved to the fans that hours of hard work and practice pay off in the end. Juniors made up a large majority of the varsity squad by showing dedication and integrity. The re- turning starters were Rick Leath, Kevin Harrington and Rob Alex- ander. The coaches were: Clester Harrington - head coach, and assis- tants Mark Weber and J. D. John- son. 196 — Basketball ALVIN CHANDLER (PIC 1) outruns a tough Nor- man defender and scores two points for the Bulldogs. (PIC 3) Kevin Harrington moves in for a lay-up. SETTING UP A JUMP SHOT for the Bulldogs is Kevin Harrington. Altus barely defeated Norman in the conference game by a score of 71-69. Basketball — 197 RICK LEATH (PIC 1) outjumps two Nor- man defenders and pumps in another two points for Altus. (PIC 2) Keeping his eye on the ball, Kevin Harrington lets loose a jump shot to pull the Bulldogs ahead of their oppo- nents. (PIC 3) Coach Harrington, who has completed his eighth year of coaching basket- ball, discusses a new play with the team who appear to be listening intently. 198 HAVING BEEN FOULED, David Walker (PIC 1) takes his chances at the free throw line as the crowd watches intently. (PIC 2) After racing downcourt, Rick Leath jumps high and reaches out to throw in two points for the Bull- dogs. (PIC 3) Leaping high and trying to grab the ball for his teammates is Alvin Chandler who must have jumped pretty high according to the expression on Rob Alexander's face. Bulldogs finish with 5-5 record Facing one of the toughest sea- sons ever put before them, the Bulldogs came out with a 5-5 re- cord. Also, this year they were un- der the leadership of a new head coach, David Brown. Coach Brown took the helm last year after Jim Cromartie transferred. He was faced with the loss of many valu- able seniors, but Coach Brown did a fine job in his first year as head man. The Bulldogs were: (BOTTOM ROW) Jeff Stobbe, Steve Wray, Randy Reber, Rick Hoehne, Mike Reber, Eddie Childs, Bill Elliott, Scott Swanson, Dave Carroway, Charles Tucker, Randy Thacker, Rick Leath, Bobby Jackson. (SEC- OND ROW) Tracy Davis, Billy Summit, Ray Conway, A1 Kilgore, Byron Paul, Jimmy Summit, Billy Irions, Dean Colston, Steve Powell, Brad Leverett, Walt Ha- gerty, Jerome Crowley, David Do- minguez, Mike Walker, Will McCullough. (THIRD ROW) Daryl Wilson, Ralph Curry, Alvin Chandler, Jeff Hart, L. C. Fle- mons, Charles Cotton, Ricky Fle- mons, Keith Castner, Cary McGre- gor, Boone Copeland, Kenny Fancher, Phillip Cox, Gregg Buck, Steve McKeaver. (TOP ROW) Eric Ivester, Ronnie Sadler, James Holt, Jay Durrough, Bryan Ded- mon, Tim Adams, Barry Mock, Chris McElwain, Cliff Worley, Jim Woods, and Mark Ortega. 200 — Football (PIC 1) Mr. Bulldog, Mike Abway, congratulates Ran- dy Reber on his outstanding game against Vernon. The Bulldogs beat their old rival by only one point, making the score 8-7. (PIC 2) Walt Hagerty leaps ecstatically as Altus makes yet another touchdown to seal Lawton MacArthur’s fate 45-24. Rick Hoehne (PIC 3) pene- trates the defensive line of the Tulsa Hale Rangers setting up a first down which later resulted in a touch- down making the score at the end of the game 23-15. (PIC 4) At a crucial point of the game, the Bulldogs stand awaiting the call from the referee which turned out to be the deciding factor of the game in favor of Altus. Football — 201 Coach David Brown takes over duties (PIC 1) During a critical moment of the game against the Tulsa Hale Rangers, Byron Paul springs in front and intercepts the ball. (PIC 2) Alvin Chandler jumps into the air and captures the ball which gave Altus the needed first down. (PIC 3) Boone Copeland getting ready to hurl the football to one of the talented running backs. (PIC 3) Keith Castner concentrates deeply on the game. 202 — Football SEASON RECORD Altus Opponent 45 Lawton MacArthur 24 8 Vernon 7 23 Tulsa Hale 15 6 Wichita Falls R. 13 3 Edmond 20 13 Lawton 27 20 Moore 0 13 Putnam City West 15 10 Lawton Eisenhower 0 7 Norman 35 J (PIC 1) The student body gave the Bulldogs a send off on their way to Tulsa Hale. The Bull- dogs were out for revenge as Tulsa had beat them last year. Their “fantom fans” had pre- pared a bag of cookies for them and handed it to them before they got on the bus. (PIC (PIC 2) Rick Hoehne outruns a Law- ton MacArthur defender and races to the end zone for the touchdown. The Altus people in the stands went wild as this was the first touchdown of the game. (PIC 3) Mike Reber tackles a Palo Duro quarterback before he has a chance to pass the ball to one of his teammates. Football — 203 Rick Hoehne bulldozes his way through Moore’s defensive line as Altus triumphed over them 20-0 on the Bulldog’s homecoming night. Coaching the different positions on the Bulldog team were: (BOTTOM ROW) Jack Diltz-defensive ends and linebackers, David Brown-head coach, and Bob Hart-defensive line and scout. (TOP ROW) Mark Cope- land-receivers, Lindy Welborn-offensive backfield.and Dick Coates-de- fensive backfield. Ray Conway steps in front of a Wichita Falls opponent and intercepts the ball intended for him. 204 — Football Jim Woods Dave Dominguez Bill Elliott Rick Leath Randy Thacker Jeff Stobbe Steve Wray L. C. Flemons Bobby Jackson Eddie Childs Barry Mock Mike Reber Byron Paul Rick Hoehne Tim Walker Mike Walker 3' - . Scott Swanson Seniors show leadership to football team i BYRON PAUL caught a pass in the end zone running for a touchdown during the Edmond game. Football — 205 The words and ways of many Altus High School students will long be remembered by those who re- main after seniors have gone. Their sayings, actions, and embarrassing moments made them what they were at AHS. MARY HUGHES was really embarrassed after turning in the post office maintenance man for trying to “break into” a mail box. GEORGE GOFF enjoyed learning grammar in MRS. PETTIT’s first hour class and learning to play the guitar his dad bought him. KARL BAKER was doubley blessed after learning to pass MR. ACKERSON’S “multiple guess” tests and not being caught skipping school. CRAIG CANTU finally got his car paid for--then he learned how to drive ... Words: so long, good-bye, farewell gain real meaning BYRON PAUL was glad when CATHY WILSON got a job so she would quit “bugging him”, but she says she hates it. RHONDA BELTZ and PAM KASTNER thought they would never finish another deadline after getting on the ski lift at Monarch and PAM’S ski fell off; “There we were 20 feet above the ground and RHONDA was screaming, ‘We’re going to die!” ... JANET MCELWAIN was really glad when she learned how to keep a straight face for over five sec- onds, expecially after seeing DEBBIE PROPPS find fingerprints in her chocolate cake. ELIZABETH HILLIARD really felt like a sophomore when she broke her jaw bone while riding a rodeo horse. When her senior year started, SHARRI BAKER was amazed to watch CHARLIE POLSTON try to break the record for the greatest number of people in a car at one time. PATRICIA BRASFIELD and TERRY DAVIS had similar experiences in spilling cokes down the backs of near-by persons. MIKE ABWAY was really excited after his partner gave him a raise for selling four bicycles in one day! Abbreviation Key AASP - Artwork on All School Production AC - A Club (Lettermen) ACTV - Altus Cable Television ART - Art Club ATT - Attendents All Dist - All District All St - All State All Sch Pro - All School Production All Reg Band - All Regional Band All St Band - All State Band All St Choir - All State Choir All St Orch - All State Orchestra Band - Band Baseb - Baseball BB - Basketball BC - Biology Club BHC • Black History Club Capt - Captain Chap • Chaplain Cheer - Cheerleader Chorus - Chorus COLLAR COLLAR DECA - Distributive Education Clubs of America D Major - Drum Major Ed - Editor FB - Football FBLA - Future Business Leaders of America FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA - Future Farmers of America FHA - Future Homemakers of America FJA - Future Journalists of America Flag Corp - Flag Corp FR - French Club FTA - Future Teachers of America Glee - Glee Club Golf - Golf Senior A ABERNATHY, CLINT DAVID — FFA 1; JETS 1; HR 4 ABWAY, MICHAEL J. — Glee 1; ACTV 3; FCA 2; COLLAR 1; FJA 3; BC 2, VP; FR 2, escort; RB 3; All Sch Pro 2; HR 3; Boys State, Senate Page; SC 3, Jr. Rep, Pres, Soph. Treas., Jr. Pari.; TA 3; Who’s Who 2 ALEXANDER, ANTIONETTE YVONNE — Band; BHC: PC; ALEXANDER, JOE — AC; BB; HR 2; ALLEN FLOYD EALIE, Jr. — DECA ALLISON, BOBBY RAY — AC 1; Psy 1; Track 2; AASP 1; HR 3 ALVAREZ. EDWARD — VICA 1; BOY OF THE YEAR ARRANDONDO, JENNIFER MARIE — FHA 2, VP; BHC, pres; Qn, HR 2; PC 1; TA 1 ARRADONDO, SHERRY LYNN - FHA 2, pres; BHC AVANT, RODNEY BOB — DECA 1; ANDERSON, KENNETH WAYNE — DECA; FCA-3; VICA-2; Soph. Class Pres; SC HC - Homecoming HERO - Home Economics Related Occupations Hist - Historian HR - Honor Roll JETS - Junior Engineering Technological Society Lib - Librarian Mgr Manager NHS - National Honor Society Off Aid - Office Aid OHOSO - Oklahoma Health Occupations Student Organization OHS - Oklahoma Honor Society Pari - Parliamentarian PC - Pep Club Pres - President Psy - Psychology Qn - Queen RB Radio Broadcasters Reporter - Reporter Rep - Representative Sec - Secretary SC Student Council Spanish - Spanish SS - Spirit Stepper TA - Teachers Aid Track - Track Treas - Treasurer T Ten - Top Ten TWLR - Twirler VC - Varsity Choir VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VP -Vice President VYLC - Vocational Youth Leadership Class Wrest - Wrestling Yrb - Yearbook Profiles ANGLIN, JUDY K. - Glee; HERO; Spanish B BAILEY, JEFFREY LEE — AC; Baseb; TA BAKER, KARL JOSEPH — FJA 1; ACTV 1; FCA 1; JETS 1; BIO 1; ART; Psy 1; BB, RB; Ta BAKER, SHARRILL DIANE — Glee; ACTV 2; JETS 2, Sec, tres; FJA; BC; PC 3, unit leader; Spanish 3, V-P, att; RB 2; All Sch Pro 2; SS; TA; Jr. capt; Sr. class sec; SC sec BARNES, CAROLYN ANN — FHA; songleader BARNES, ROB — ACTV 1; DECA 1; Psy 1; Base B 1; FB 2; AC 2; RB 1 BARNES, SHIRLEY — FHA 2; BB 2; Softball BARNETT, LINDA A. — DECA 1; AC 2; BB 2; FBLA 1; AH BARRETT, JOHN CHAUNCEY - FCA 3; FFA. pari; Spanish escort; HR; Chap, farmer BARTON, SHIRRA DEE - FBLA; FCA 2; FJA; BC 1; PC; Psy 2; 212 Senior Profiles Tennis; COLLAR BAUGHN, W. KEITH — BAUGHN, LANETTA GAY — BAUGH, BEVERLY FAYE — FHA 2; BB 3; Track 3; TA 1 BELL, LAURA MARIE — FHA 1; PC 1; Psy 2; Off Aid; HR BELTZ, RHONDA ANN — FCA 1; F.JA 3; BC 1, PC 1; Psy 1; Yrb 3, Faculty Sect Ed, Ed; TA I; HR 3; OHS 3; T Ten 3; Dinner Theater 2; Jr-Sr banquet 1; FTA 1; COLLAR 1; Off Aid 1; SS 2 BERRY, MICHAEL WAYNE — BLACKWELL, TINA GAIL — Band 3, treas; Glee, VC; JETS; Spanish 2; TWLR 2; All sch pro; Nat’l Who’s Who BLONIEN, CHARLES C. Jr. — AC 3; Psy; Baseb 2; BB; Golf 3; All sch pro; HR 3; OHS 3; T Ten BOVIE, JOHN HARLEN KEVIN BOWEN, CLINT WILLIAM — AC 3; Art 1; Wres 3; Track 2; FB 1 BRADDOCK, DANA KATHRYN — Glee 1; VC 2; FCA 3; BC 1; PC 3; SPANISH 2; ASP 2; Dinner Theatre 2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet BRANDON, STEVEN M. — BRIGGS, PHILIP RAY — JETS 2; BC 1; Psy 1; Wrest 3; State Page BROCK, LAWRENCE ALLEN — FCA 1; FFA 4; TA 1; Jr. class capt 1; VP; FFA 1; Sr VP 1; BUNCH, JO DAWN (HUGHES) — BUNTING, SELITA LENEE — PC 1; SP 1; YRB 2; Jr Sr Banquet; Jr Class Capt; OHS; HR 3 BUSH, MICHAEL G. — BYRD, VALERIE JUATUAN — FHA 1; Blk Hist 2, Sect 1; BAYLESS, DANIEL STEWART — VIC A 1; PSY 1 BLACKWELL, JEFFREY SCOTT — VC 3; All St Choir 2; Jr rep; JETS 2; AC 1; BC 1; All Sch Pro 1; TENNIS; FR 1. Escort; HR 3; Nat’l Who’s Who BOLER, JAMES EDWARD Jr. — Band 2� 2; Stage Band 3; BC 1 BROWN, ROCKY — SWIM; HR 3; Psy 1; Track 1 C CALDWELL, TIM K. - FFA; TA CALLAHAN, BRYAN LEE, JR. CANADA, MICHAEL LYNN — Band-3 CANUP, LINDA GAIL — Chorus 3; DECA; Spanish 2 CHARLTON. GEORGE A CARRISALEZ, DANIEL — FFA 3; Spanish 3 CARROLA, BRIDGETT — PC CASE, CONNIE LEIGH — Glee; FBLA; JETS; PT-3, unit leader; Jr. class capt; HR-3, OHS-3; T ten CASH, WARREN DWIGHT — DECA-2, pari; FR, escort; Spanish; Tennis; ART-2; All Sch Pro; TA-2 CASTILLO, PATRICIA — Band-3; All Reg Band; Stage Band; FBLA; Psy; TA CHAPMAN, DAVID PAUL — Band; FCA; JETS; BC; BB 2, Golf; Pilot’s Lie. CHASE, CARL A. — AC; BHC-3; Spanish, treas; Wrest-3; track-2; FB-2; TA; Psy, sgt-at-arms CHAVARRIA, ELVA — HERO-2 CHESTER, DONNIE ALLAN CHILDERS, TERRI LYNNE — Glee; PC; Home Ec, sec; TA-2; Bat girl-2; Jr. class capt; Jr-Sr banquet CHILDS, EDDIE MATT — VC-3, soph, rep. pres; SC-2; FCA-2; AC- 3; Track; FB-3; All Sch Pro-3; Sr. class VP; OHS-3; HR-3; Blue Crew; Boy’s State treas; Student Rotarian; Nat'l Who’s Who CHIVERS, MARK ALLEN — JETS; BC-2, VP; Psy; HR-3; T ten CLINE, JOHN NORMAN — FFA-3; TA CROPTON, MELBA CHARLOTTE — Glee; FHA-2 COATS, JACQUETTA F. — OHOSO; TA-3, HR; perfect atten- dance-12 COLSTON, ROBERT McVEIGH —DECA; FCA-3; Psy-2; FB-2; Our Town; OHS-3; HR-3 CONWAY, WILLIAM C. COPELAND, HELENA ANN — Psy; Glee; PC; FBLA; HR-3 COX, KELLY DAVID — VC-3, king, Sr. rep; JETS-2, pres; TA; Senate page; HR-3; OHS-3; Who’s Who; Nat’l Who’s Who COX, MICHAEL KELLY — FCA-3: AC-2; Psy-2, pres; BB-3; Jr-Sr banquet; HR-3; OHS-3; T Ten-3 CRAUN, DANA JO CRAWFORD, GINGER - Band-3; Glee; Spanish-2; TA CRAWFORD, MICHAEL WAYNE — DECA-1; FCA-3; PC; Psy; All Sch Pro CROSSLAND, TINA KAY — Glee; FCA-3; JETS; FJA, sec; BC; PC-3, VP; Psy-2; Spanish; COLLAR, Ed; All Sch Pro-2; SS-2; Dinner Theater-2; Jr-Sr banquet; Jr. class Capt; HR-3; OHS-3; T Ten CROWLEY, JASON TREVOR CROWLEY, FLOYD, JR. CROWLEY, JEROME — Glee; VC; Chorus; FCA-3; AC; BHC; Psy; BB; FB-3; All Sch Pro CYRUS, WARREN HUEY CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA LYNN -Glee-1; FCA-2; BC-1; PC-1; Pres., unit leader; Psy.-2; Spanish-2; HR-3; T Ten-2; OHS-2; SS-1 D DAVIS, BRIAN KEITH — Wrest; TA; Hr 3; DAVIS, NATHANIEL CARL - Psy; All Sch Pro; OHS; HR DAVIS, TERRY GENE — VICA; FJA; Golf 2; Wrest 2; FB; AASP; Yrb; COLLAR headsetter; DELAROSA, FERMIN DENNIS. SANDRA JO - FCA; BC; TA; NHS; T-Ten; HR DENNY, DONALD L. — Stage Band; All Reg Band 2; Band 3; FFA; AC; Psy; FB; RB; TA; HR 3 DIAL. LEE ANN — Glee; VC 2; ACTV 2; FJA 2; PC 3; Spanish; RB 2; TA; BC, sec; Jr. class capt; Cheer 3, head; OHS 3; HR 3; T-Ten 3; Matmaid; Who’s Who DICKMAN, LISABETH ANITA — Band 3, qn; Stage band; All state band; FCA; FR 3; BC, VP; All sch pro 2; Nat’l Who’s Who DIEFENDERFER, GEORGE ALLEN DICKSON, JOHANNA RENEE — Band; Stage band; Glee; VC 2; All St Choir 2; ACTF; FCA; RB; All Sch Pro 3; Our Town; FR DOHERTY, VICTORIA LYNN DOMINGUEZ, DAVID — FCA; VICA 2, Hist; AC 3; Wrest 3; FB 3 DORAN, MICHAEL — BB; Golf 3; FB 2; HR 2 DORMAN, DAVID LE ROY — AASP 2; TA; Art of the week DROWN, JULIE LYNN — OHOSO; TA; HR 3; T Ten DUTTON, LORRIE MARIE — VICA, Sec E EDWARDS, EVETTE ELLIOTT, BILL — FCA 3; Jr. Sr, Banquet; TA 1 ERCHINGER, ROBERT CHRISTIAN — Band 3; All Reg Band 2; Jets 2; AASP 1; HR 3 EVERETT, DEBRA SUE Senior Profiles 213 F FANNING, RENNY JOE — AH Sch Pro; AASP; Drama; 1st VFW Voice of Demo; Debate Tour; All Reg Debate FISHER, LAWRENCE EDWARD - JETS 1; AC 2; SPANISH 1; Baseb 3; BB 1; WHO’S WHO AM. High School; Jr Sr Banquet; Page Okla State Senate; OHS; HR 3 FLEMING, TONI GAYE - FHA; BHC; BB; Track; TA FLEMONS, L.C. - AC; BHC; Wrest 3; Track 3; FB 2 FORD, CYNTHIA RANAE -Glee; OHOSO, reporter; BC; Art; Pay 2; TA FOREMAN. TAMMYE JEAN - FCA 2; FJA; BC 2; Art 3; Artist of Week; PC 2; Psy 2; BB; AASP 2; Collar; TA; TTen; Hr FRANK, TAMARA JEAN - Glee 1; VC 2; All St Choir 2; Jets 2; AC 2; BB 3; BC 1; OHS 3; T Ten; Dinner Theater 2; All Sch Pro; HR 3; FRAZIER, MARGARET ANN — Glee 1; VC 2; All St. Choir I; FCA 3; FJA 3; BC 1; PC; Psy; Yrb 3, section editor; Jr. Class Capt; Class Treas; SC 1; HR 3; Dinner Theatre 3; Rainbow 3; FARMER, GARY THOMAS - Glee; FCA-3; Spanish; FB FIELDS. PARRIS LAGALIE - FHA-2; BHC; Track; AASP; Jr-Sr Banquet FUQUA, ROY G GAMEZ, GRACIE — Spanish-2 GARCIA, GILBERT — Spanish GENTRY, DEANNA CAROL TOLLISON GERST, JEFF THOMAS — Psy; Baseb; SC-2 GIBBA, JAMES CHARLE GIBSON, WILLIAM MICHAEL — BC; HR-3; OHS-2; Scholastic Math Award GLASS, DONNA JEAN — Glee; VC-2; BC; PC-3, unit leader; Psy; Dinner Theater-2; TA; Jr. Class capt. GLASS, MARY KATHERI NE - ART; Psy GLENN, TONY LYNN — DECA; FFA-3; CVE GOBER, LISA ELLEN — Glee; VC-2; Dinner Theater, FBLA; FCA- 2; BC; PC; Spanish GOFF, GEORGE BRADDOCK — FCA; FFA; VICA; FR; Blue Crew; Psy GORDON, RANDY R. — DECA; ART; TA GOSSAGE, PAMELA ANN GRAHAM. BILLY GENE — AC-2; Psy; BB-3 GRAVES, CHARLOTTE RENEE - FR-2; HR-3; FCA; PC-3; Psy; Track, Off Aid GRAY. TOM GREENAWALT, SCOTT LEE — FCA; JETS-2; Jr-Sr Banquet; FR-2; BC-2; Psy; Blue Crew, VP GRIBBLE, SHARON GAYLE — FBLA; FCA; BC; PC; Psy-2; Span- ish, Home Ec; TA; HR-3 GRIBBLE, STEPHEN DAVID — Glee; DECA-2, Pres, St. confer- ence; FCA-2; TA GUTHRIE, ROXANE LYNN — Glee; DECA; PC; Psy; Spanish H HALEY, WILLIAM E. — Band-3, Sen. Rep; Stage Band-3; All Reg Band-3 HALL. VICKI RENEE — ART-2; AASP; TA-3 HALSTAD, LYNDELL KEITH -VICA-3. pari. HAMEL, JOHN KENDALL — DECA; FCA; BB; FB HAMPTON, THOMAS JOE — JETS; BC HARDY. VIRGINIA ANN HEITZ, MARIE ANNE HELINSKI, THEODORE PETER, II — German-2; Newspaper HR-3; OHS HERBERT. TERRY LEE HERNANDEZ, JOLEEN — Glee; ACTV; FCA-2; FJA; BC; PC-3; RB; All Sch Pro-2; Our Town; Cheer HICKERSON, PAUL DAVID — FFA-3, pari; OHS-3; Student Ro- tarian HILL, ZELDA KATHLEEN — Band-3; FBLA; BC; TA; HR-2; Flag Corps-2; Jr-Sr Banquet HILLIARD, ELIZABETH — Band-2; Glee; FBLA-2; FHA-3; PC-2; Baseb-3; Track; TA; FTA, VP HOBBS. RANDOLPH R., JR. HODGE, MIKE RAY — Band; BHC-3, VP HODGKINS, RAYMOND CHARLES - Sen. rep; JETS-2; AC-2; BC-3, Pres; Psy; Spanish-3, king; BB-2; Track-3; HR-3; OHS-3, T Ten-3; HC escort HOEHNE, RICKY DEAN - Chorus; FCA-3; JETS: AC-3; BC; Blue Crew; Psy; Spanish; Wrest-2,4th Reg; FB-3, All Conf, All Area, Spec. Rec-All St. HOLDER. CAROL RICHARD — FCA; FB; TA HOLTHE, OTTO LAWRENCE — VICA; Baseb-3; BB; HR-3 HOPPE, NOI DIANNA — DECA-2; FCA-3; HR; BC; PC-2; Psy; TA; Lib aid HORTON, DAVID — BB-3 HOUCK, JOEL D. — Psy; Track-2; FB-2 HOWES, PHIL GENE - Band; DECA; BC; Psy HUBERT, BEVERLY GRAFT HUGHES, MARY ELAINE - Glee; VC-2, VP, att; ACTV; FCA-3; HR-3; OHS-3; FJA; BC; ART, sec-treas; SS, accom; PC-3, unit lead- er; Spanish, Qn; Jr-Sr Banquet; T Ten; RB; All Sch Pro; AASP-2; TA HUKILL, REGINA -FHA-2; PC HURD, MICHAEL WAYNE - BHC-2; Baseb-2; FB; TA I IGNER, ANDY IGNER, MELVIN — BHC; Wrest; AASP J JACKSON, ROBERT DAYTON — FCA-3; AC-3; BC; Psy; BB; FB- 3; All Sch Pro; T Ten-3; HR; OHS-3; SWIM; Jr-Sr Banquet JACKSON, TAMI LOU - Glee-1; TA-1; HR-3 JAMES, BARRY A. — VICA; Baseb; Auto Mech VP, treas; BC; BC award; Army Bio. Award; FFA-3, chap, farmer award; Debate; Sci- ence Club; Smithsonian Ins. Member JAMESON, ROBERT WAYNE JARLES, LESLIE MARIE — Glee-1; TA-1; HR-3 JENKINS, NADINE LAVERN - FHA-2; BHC; Softball JOHNSTON, CLARK DWAINE - JETS-2; Spanish-2; TA; OHS-3; Who’s Who; Nat’l Who’s Who JOLLEY, WILLIAM LOWELL JONES, KARON ANN — PC; BB; All Sch Pro-2; Yrb; TA; TTC JONES, MICHAEL DENNIS — JETS; Blue Crew; BC; Psy-2; All Sch Pro; HR-3; OHS-3; T Ten JONES, MITCHELL DALE — JETS; Blue Crew; TA; T Ten; HR-3; OHS JONES, PATRICIA LYNN — Glee; FHA-2 214 Senior Profiles JONES. ANNETTE — Chorus; ART; Baseb; Track K KASTNER, PAMELA ANN — Glee; GCA; JETS; Home Ec, Pres; BC; ART-2, Pres; FJA-2, VP; PC-3; Yrb-2, Sect Ed; All Sch Pro-2 SS-2; Dinner Theater-2; V1CA Qn; Who’s Who-2; HR-3; Home Ec Stu. of month KEENE, ROBIN JEAN — Chorus; VC; FCA-3; BC; PC; Psy; All Sch Pro; AASP-2; Our Town; TA; FR, att; Track mgr; OHS-2; HR-3; Dinner Theater; Jr-Sr Banquet KENNER, KATHERINE GAYLE — Band-3, sec, att; All Reg Band-3; TWLR-2; FBLA; All Sch Pro-2; Off Aid; TA; HR-2; SWIM. Nat’l Who’s Who KEENUM, DAVID — DECA; FCA; BC; Psy; TA KING, LORI KAY — Flag Corp; Cheer; Off Aid; SC-2; PC; Psy; Spanish-2; Sports-2; TA KINNEY, KAREN KAY — DECA-2; JETS-2; SC, Soph. Rep; FR Stu. of Yr; Science Club; BC Stu. of Yr; HR-3; OHS; SWIM KECK, JOHN ERIC - VICA; TA KILLIAN, TONYA ANN — FHA; HERO; ART; Psy-2; TA-2; Off Aid KIRBY, CHRISSHELL - FBLA; Fr; PC; Psy KNOX, BARBARA ELAINE KOEHLER, BRIAN JAY L LANGFORD. DONALD DEAN LANKFORD, KEN M. — VC-3; FCA-2; AC-2; Baseb-3; BB; Nat’l Who’s Who; OHS-3; HR-3; T Ten-3; Dinner Theater LAWSON, GARY DEAN — VICA; Psy LEATH, RICKY EUGENE - FCA-3; VICA; FJA-2; AC-3; BC; Blue Crew; Psy-2; BB-3; Jr-Sr Banquet; Rifle Club; Track, Boomer Conf, Area Conf St. Conf; FB-3, Boomer Conf; Yrb.-2; TA LEISTNER, CHARLES J. JR. LETHGO, TWYLA JEAN LEVI, DORIS JEAN LEWIS, ELIZABETH ANN - PC; Psy; Softball, capt; Track; All Sch Pro; Our Town; AASP; Jr. Class Capt; Soph, rep; Cheer; HR-3; OHS-3 LINDSEY, ABBIE GAIL LOGSDON, MARY THERESA — Glee; VC-2, An; All St Choir; ACTV-2; FCA-2; FJA, VP; BC; PC-3, Sr. rep; Psy-2; Spanish; RB-2; All Sch Pro-2; SS; HR-3; HC att. LOOS, JUDITH GAIL - FCA-3; FJA; BC; ART-2; PC-2; Psy-2; AASP-3; COLLAR; HR-3; OHS-2; T Ten LENARD, JEARLDEAN — HERO-2 M MADISON, DAVE — VICA; Baseb 2 MADL, DAVID LEWIS — Glee; ACTV 3; FJA 2; RB 2; All Sch Pro; Dinner Theater; Jr Sr Banquet; TA; Audio Visual MARCHA, RODERICK LYLE - Rifle Team; Stage Band; VC 3, att; att St Choir; FCA; BC; Blue Crew; Psy 2; FR; Dinner Theater 2; HR 3; OHS 2; Nat’l Who’s Who; All Sch Pro 2; Jr Class Capt MARPLE, KAREN GLENELLE — Glee; MC; BC; Pc 3; Spanish 2; HERO; Lib Aide; TA; HR 3 MARSHALL, LUKE EDWARD — DECA; BC; Golf; HR; DECA, VP MARTIN, TERRY RAY — Chorus; FCA; BC; Blue Crew; Psy 2; Baseb; FB 2; TA; Off Aid; HR 3; Rifle Team MATTHIAS, RUTH LOUISE (BUSH) — FBLA; PC 2; Track; HR 3 McAllister, james douglas — bc; Psy; fb; ta McANALLEN, PATRICIA ANN — DECA; ART; sec-treas; PC; Psy; Yrb 2; TA McCARVER, WILLIAM BRUCE — FFA 3, Chap McCullough, will h. McELWAIN, JANET DEE — Glee; VC 2; BC; PC 3; Miss Spirit; FR 2 Sec HR 3' McINTYRE, SHAWNNA SUE — OHS 3; Dinner Theater 2; Jr Sr Banquet; T Ten 2 McKinney, sherron kay McVEY, STANLEY MILLER, BOBBY LYNN - FFA 3 MINEO, DOUGLAS A. — Band 3; DECA; ART; Psy MIX, MARK MOCK, BARRY WAYNE — Chorus. VC 3; FCA 2; AC 2; BB; FB 3; All Sco Pro 3; Boy’s State; HR 3; OHS; Blue Crew MOLINA, ELVIRA PEREZ — DECA; Psy; Spanish; TA; Mex-Am. Qn MONTROSE, KIMBERLY KAY — FJA 3; Glee; BC; PC 3; VC 2. sec-treas, att; FCA 3; Psy; Yrb 3, Sect. ED 2; T Ten; Dinner Theater 2; HR 3; Jr Sr Banquet; Tennis; Girl’s State MOSLEY, TERRY LEE — FCA; Blue Crew, Pres; FB 2; All Sch Pro; TA; Jr Sr MOSTELLA, CHRIST EVE —Banquet; Boy’s State; OHS; Tennis; Who’s Who; BC, sec-treas; MOUNCE, MICKEE LYNN — Psy, VP; SC 2; treas; Sr. Class Pres; Jr Olflss MURPHY, CONNIE JEANNE — FBLA, Qn; FCA; Home EC; Psy; Track MYERS, SUZANNE (TOOTIE) — Glee; FBLA; FCA; BC; PC; Off Aid; TA; FTA 2; HR 3; Jr Sr Banquet MORGAN. LARRY RUSSELL — Band 1; VICA 2, Pari; Psy N NALL, JANICE SUE — FCA; BC. PC; Spanish; TA NATHE, SANDRA DIANNE — JETS 1; Off Aide 1; FRENCH 2; TENNIS 2; OHS 2; NHS 2 NORTHERN, MARK CLIFT — FJA; Psy 2; COLLAR Ed; TEN- NIS 1; FB 2; BB 2; Soccer O OCHOA, RICHARDO ISUAEL — ACTV-2; JETS; FJA; RB 2 ODEN, JAN IVAN - FFA 4. Chaplin. Sec-Treas OLSON, WILLIAM DEAN — FFA 3; Baseb ORTEGA, JOE Jr. — VICA 1 OVERCAST, THERESA KAREN — FCA 3; FRENCH, reporter; FJA; ART; Psy 2; AASP; COLLAR; HR 3; OHS 3 OWENS, KATHRYN LEA — COLLAR P PAUL, BYRON LEROY — ART; BHC 2; BB 2; Track 3, reg champ, boomer conf; FB 3, All St, Boomer, AASP PAUL, DONNIE — FFA; Base B PAYNE. KRYSTAL KAY - ACTV; DECA 2, att. qn; FJA; RB; All sch pro Senior Profiles 215 PERDICARIS, STEPHEN — BAND 3, Soph rep; Stage Band 3; All St Band 2; All reg Band 3; All St Orch 1; All Sch Pro 3; TA 1 PETKOFF, BOBBY FRANKLIN Jr. — FFA 3, Pres; FB 2; TA PHILLIPS, LISA PAULINE — Chorus; PC PIKE, AME SUE — Glee 1; VC 1; Chorus 1; BC 1; PC 1; Psv 2 PITTMAN, ROY GLENN - B Glee; FCA 3; Blue Crew; BB 2; FB 2; All Sch Pro; Our Town; Off Aide 2 POGUE RUSSELL DEAN — VC 1; Chorus 1; Blue Crew; Psy 1; All Sch Pro 1 POLEY, DEBORAH LYNNE - Glee 1; FBLA 1; BC 2; PC 1; FR 2 PRINCE, STEPHEN ROY — Band-3; Stage Band-3; All St Band; BB-2; FB-2; Baseb-2; Track-2 POLSTON, CHARLES EDWIN — B Glee; ACTV 3; FCA 3; FR; FJA 3, pres; BC 2, treas; RB 3; All sch pro 2; TA 3; Jr class sec; Sr class rep; SC 2, VP; Boys state; Student rotarian; Senate page; Who’s Who POPCHOKE, TOMMY JOE — BAND 3; Stage Band 2; BC; Psy; SPANISH POWELL, DANIEL J. POWELL. MICHAEL ANTONIO — VICA, sec PRICE, KIM DIANE — Off Aide; Guid Aide; ROTC PROCK. JILL DAWN — Glee; FBLA; ART 2; Psy; TA 2 PROPPS, DEBRA ANN — FCA 2; FJA 2; BC 1; PC 1; SPANISH 3, Att 1, pres 1; Yrb3, Sected 1; HR 3; T Ten 2; Dinner Theatre 1; Jr Sr Banquet 1; SS PUCKETT, RICHARD ALLEN R RADER, BRIAN JOEL — VICA; FB-2; AASP-3; TA RANGEL, GUILLERMO, JR. RANSOM, JANIE LEIGH — TA REBER, DAVID MICHEAL — FCA-3; JETS; AC-3; Psy-2; Wrest-3, St. runner up; FB-3, All Conf., All area; TA; BC, VP REIMER, JOHN CURTIS — Band-3. Pres, Rep; Stage Band; All Reg Band-2; JETS; BC; All Sch Pro-2; Our Town, TA RICO, MARY — Psy; Spanish; TA RIGGERT, CATHERINE LOUISE — Off Aid; BC; PC; FR; OHS; Cheer ROACH, DEBORAH JEAN — Glee; FHA-2; BC ROBERSON, JERRI MARIE ROBERTSON, THERESA ANN — FCA; FHA-2; PC; Psy; BB; HR- 3’ TA ROBINSON, SUE ALICE — DECA; Psy; BB TA ROBISON, RODNEY LEE — JETS-2; AC-2; Psy; BB-2; Track-3; FB-2;Yrb; TA; Off aid RODDA, MICHAEL JOHN — Nat’l Who’s Who; HR; Tennis-2; Glee; VC-2; DECA; FCA; JETS; BC-2 RODGERS, SUSAN ELIZABETH — TA; Band-3; BC; Psy; T Ten; HR-2; All Sch Pro-3 RODRIGUEZ, JANIE — HERO; Spanish; HR-3; T Ten ROFF, BEVERLY DIANE — SC-2; Soph Rep; Jr Rep; DECA, Sec; FJA; ART-2; PC-2; RB; Spanish-2; Psy ROGERS, JOHN DENNIS — VICA-2; HR-3 ROJAS, BRIAN JAY — Band-3, VP; All Reg Band; JETS-2; ART. Pres; AASP-2; HR-3; OHS-3 ROLES, LARRY GENE — BC; Nat’l Who’s Who; OHS ROSE, CHERYL KARLEEN — FBLA; FCA; BC; PC; S panish; HR-3; Jr-Sr Banquet; TA-2 ROWLAND, TAMYE S. S SADLER, KIM SAKER, THERESA ELIZABETH — Chorus-2; ART; Spanish; AASP SAINDON, DEBRA HELEN — Band-3; FBLA; BC; Spanish; Flag Corp, Capt; TA-2; Nat’l Who’s Who SALVAGGIO, DONNA J. SAVAGE, BEVERLY MICHELLE — Glee; OHOSO, Pres; PC; Psy SCALF, CYNTHIA LYNN — DECA-2, Treas; BC; Psy; Spanish; Bat Girl-3; VYLC; FCA-3; FBLA; TA SCALF, REBECCA A. — Band-3; BC-2; ART; AASP; TA SCHOMBER, DEBRA AYN — Glee; Chorus; JETS; OHOSO, Chap; PC-2; BB-2 SEELY, SHARON DIANE — Band-3; FHA; Track-3; All Sch Pro; FR-2; OHS-2; Fife and Drum Corps SEWELL, SUSAN (WOODS) SHEARS, JANIE SMITH, CRAIG EUGENE BERNARD — FCA-2; VICA; FJA; FB; All Sch Pro-2 SELBY, LARRY DON — JETS; SWIM; HR-2 SMITH. DANIEL JAY — BC; TA SMITH. DARLENE HAZEL — Glee; FBLA, Sec; Psy-2 SMITH. DIANE — DECA; PC; TA SMITH. RICKY OLLICE — VICA; Our Town SMITH. RUSSELL LEE VICA, Treas. SMITH. STEVEN B. — JETS, Rep, FBLA. Hist, Photo; FJA; Psy-2; Spanish-2; Tennis; Blue Crew; FR; COLLAR; German; Chess; Sci- ence SOLI, JULIE — Glee; DECA-2, Treas; PC; Psy; FR SPARKS, DON W. — Baseb-3; BB-3; Track; TA; AC; Softball SPEER, LONNIE EUGENE — Band-3; Stage Band; VICA-3; All Sch Pro; Auto Mech-3, Sec, Pres STARR. CATHY — ACTV; FCA-3; FJA; PC-3; Cheer-2; Spanish; BB; RB; SC; Soph. VP; Jr-Sr Banquet; Bat Girl; Who’s Who; OHS; HR-3; T Ten-3 STEBBENS, RICK D. — Band-3; Stage Band-2 STEPHENS. MIKE — DECA; VICA; FB; AVA-3; TA STEPHENSON, RICKY DON - VICA STEVENSON, GARY — BB-2; AASP STOBBE, JEFFERY MARTIN — ACTV; FCA; AC; Baseb; BB; FB; RB; All Sch Pro; Off Aid; Blue Crew STOKES, KAREN RHEA — Chorus; FBLA; TA; PC, unit leader STOUT. CHERRY JO — Glee; FBLA, Pres; FCA-2; FR; FT A, Sec; Jr-Sr Banquet; BC; PC-2; Psy-2; TA STRATTON, DARRELL HOWARD SUGGS, CINDI — DECA; FHA; OHOSO; Spanish-2 SUMMITT, WILLIAM DAVIS - FCA-3; FB-3; HR SWANSON, SCOTT ALEXANDER — FCA-3; JETS-2; AC; BC; Blue Crew; FB-2; Yrb; Jr-Sr Banquet; HR-3 T TAFOYA, LINDA LOUISE — Glee; BC; Psy; FR-2; Jr-Sr Banquet; HR-3 TAGGART, MARY BETH — OHOSO, Sec; Soph. Class Off; Track; FHA; BB; Yrb; FHA, Qn; Drill team TEMPLER, PAULA LEIGH — Glee;VC-2;Dinner Theater-2;ACTV; FCA-3; JETS; FJA; AC-2; BB-2; FR; TA; RB; All Sch Pro-3; SS-3 THACKER, RANDALL GENE — FCA-3; AC-2; Psy-2; Spanish; FB-3; AASP-2; Blue Crew: TA 216 Senior Profiles THORNTON, MICHELE RAE — Band; FBLA, Sec; HR-2 THURMOND, JASON TOLBERT, YVONNE DOREEN — FHA; PC; BB-3; Jr-Sr Banquet TREVINO, MARY LOUISA - HR-2; Band-2; All Reg Band; Glee; FCA; Pay; Spanish; All Sch Pro TUDOR, ROBERT M. TURPIN, ELIZABETH KAY — FHA; ART TIPTON, VALERIE ANTIONETTE — HR-3; TA-2; Glee; FHA-2; PC V VASSELLA, RICHARD JOHN — Baseb-2; TA-1; AC-1; W WALDEN, FRANK B., JR — Band-3; All Reg Band; Chorus; FR; DEC A; BC-2; Jr-Sr Banquet; FTA; Home Ec; Lib Aid-3 WALKER, CYNTHIA ANN (SCHENK) — FBLA, Treas; Home Ec. Treas; AC; BC; PC; Cheer; Psy; Spanish; Gym-3; All Sch Pro-2 WALKER, DESIREE ROSE — BHC, Ser-at-arms; Jr. Class Capt. WALKER, DONNA ANN — TA WALKER, MICHAEL DOUGLAS — FCA; JETS; AC-2; Spanish; FB; OHS; Hr; Student Rotarian WALKER, PERRY MARK — DECA, Photo; BC, VP WALKER, TINA LUCILLE — Glee, DECA-2; FCA-2; BC; PC; Spanish; TA WALKER, TIMOTHY CRAIG — FCA; AC; BC; FB-2 WALLACE, MICHAEL JAY — FFA; Psy; FB WALSTAD, SANDRA JANE — ACTV-3; FCA-3; FJA-3; BC, PC-3; Wrest Mat Maid; RB-3; TA; Soph. Sec; Jr. Class Capt; DAR good cit; HR-3; OHS-3; Nat’l Who’s Who; Nat’l merit semifinalist; Debate Team; SC Student of Month WEATHERFORD, LINDA DIANN — Glee; DECA-2 WELCH, DWAIN R. — DECA; FR; TA WESTLAKE, TONY LYNN - TA WEYER, SUSAN ELAINE — Chorus; FBLA, VP; FR; Home Ec-3; Reporter; BC; Psy WHARTON, THOMAS ANTHONY — VICA WHIPKEY, EDWARD MAURICE WHITE, JOSEPH MICHAEL — JETS; BC; Psy, Baseb; FB, AASP WIGINTON, SANDRA LEE — Glee; VC-2; All St. Choir-2; FCA-2; FR-2, Qn; PC-3, unit leader; Psy; All Sch Pro-2 WILBURN, LORI LEI — Glee; ACTV; FCA-3; JETS; FJA; BC; PC 3; Psy; TA; Spanish; RB; Jr. Class Capt; Jr-Sr Banquet; Cheer; HC Qn; HR-3 WILLEFORD, CRAIG LYNN — JETS; BC-2; TA-2; OHS-3; HR-3; T Ten-3; Nat’l Who’s Who WILLIAMS, RANDALL REESE — VC-2; ACTV-3; DECA; RB-3 WILLIAMS, WILLIE GENE - Wrest-3; Track-3; FB; TA WILLIS. DEBRA ELAINE — FHA-2 WILLIS, LORRAINE — BB; Track WILSON, CATHY JEAN - FHA-2; BB-3; Track-3 WILSON, DARRYL VINCENT — FCA; BB; FB ; AASP WILSON, DONALD STEPHEN WILSON, FRANK S. — Band-3; FJA; ACTV; FBLA; RB WINSTEAD, CHRISTINA SUE - FJA; BC; Psy; All Sch Pro; JETS-2; Off Aid; HR; ART WOOD, JAMES CLINTON - FB-3 WOODARD, MAKI LEE — Band-3; FBLA. Pari, Home Ec-2; ART, VP; Psy WOODWARD. JIMMY D WOOLSEY, DANITA A’LYNN — Band; Stage Band; Chorus; FHA; HERO; Lib Aid; All Sch Pro WOOTEN, DANA KAYE — Glee; VC-2; DECA; FCA-3; PC-3; Spanish-2; Our Town; All Sch Pro-2; Cheer; HR; Who’s Who; Track mgr; Dinner Theater-2; Jr-Sr Banquet WRAY, STEVEN SHANNON — FCA-3; JETS-2; AC; FB; All SCh Pro-2; T Ten; HR-3 WRIGHT, ELIZABETH ANN — Tennis; FCA-2; JETS; COLLAR; FJA; BC; Psy-2; All SCh Pro; FR-2; TA; OHS WRIGHT, WILLIAM S. — VICA-3, Pres. Y YEAGER, JOHHNY BOY, JR. Z ZEPEDA, MARY LOU — Glee; BC; Psy-2; FR; BB; HR-3; Jr-Sr Banquet; TA Senior Profiles 217 A Abernathy, Clint: 170 Abernathy, Eddie: 77, 159 Abernathy, Paul: 77, 185 Abernathy, Tommy: 77, 170 Abway, Mike: 28, 30, 58, 59, 61, 71, 132, 140, 141, 142, 144, 146, 157. 174, 201 Acevedo. Tina Marie: 77, 150, 185 Adams, Tim: 77, 175, 200 Allies, Angela: 23, 26, 77, 155, 180, 1 5 Akins, Don: 91 Aldridge. Debbie: 91, 185 Alexander, Anivnette: Alexander, Joe: 59, 196 Alexander, Lyle: 91 Alexander, Richard: 77, 162 Alexander, Rob: 26, 77, 127, 175, 196, 199 Alexander, Tommie: 91 Alexander, Toni: Allen, Debby: 91 Allen, Donald: 91 Allen, Floyd: 59. 166 Allen, Robin: 91, 156, 157 Allen Sabrina: 91, 156 Allison, Bobby: 59 Almeter, AnnMarie: 91, 131, 156 Alvarez, Edward: 59, 162 Alvarez, Sofia: 91, 179 Alvarez, Yolanda: 77, 149 Anderson, Kenneth: 59, 167 Anderson, Rich: 77, 171, 175 Anderson, Robert: 91, 185 Anglin, Judy: 59, 165 Amore, Joey: 91 Armstrong, Roxane: 59 Arnold, Angela: 77. 143, 176 Arnold, Sandy: 91 Arnoldy, Linda: 77, 149, 166 Arradondo, Jennifer: 59, 164, 171, 172 Arradondo, Sherry: 59, 164, 165, 171, 172 Atkinson, Cindy: 77 Atchley, Starla: 91, 156, 179 Austin, Donna: 91, 165 Avant, Rodney: 59, 167 B Baartman, Lorin: 91 Baartman, Lyle: Baden, Ann: 39, 77, 121, 137, 152 Bailey Debra: 91, 156, 184, 185 Bailey, Jeff: 59. 173, 174 Bailey, Steve: Baker. Karl: 59, 68. 150, 127, 142, 144, 146, 148 Baker, Russ: 91 Baker. Sharri: 23, 30, 55. 59, 62, 128, 137, 142, 158 Baldwin, Tamara: 77 Ballard, Jamie: 91, 159 Baldwin, Terry: 196 Bantz, Ella: Barker, Jackson: Barlow, Mitch: 91 Barnes, Carolyn: 59, 164, 165 Barnes. DeLynda: 18, 77, 185 Barnes, Rob: 59, 142 Barnes, Virginia: 91, 188, 189 Barnett, Linda: 69, 168, 169 Barnett, Patricia: 149 Barrett, John: 59, 175 Barton, Joey: 91 Barton, Scott: 91 Barton, Shirra: 60, 141 Bassett, Gaye: 77 Batson, Tina: 77, 185 Baugh, Beverly, 60, 165, 188 Bayless, Daniel: 60, 162 Bayless, Laura: 18, 31, 77. 152, 180, 185 Beall, LeeAnn: 77, 185 Bearden, Jeff: 91 Beasley, Nancy: 77, 138, 139, 145, 180, 185, 167 Beil, Blake: Bell, Jeff: 91 Bell, Laura: 121, 164 Bell, Lee Ann: 149 Bellinger, John: 77 Bellinger, Mark: 77 Beltz, Mike: 91 Beltz, Rhonda: 30, 60, 121, 138, 139, 144, 176 Bennett, Carla: 77, 137, 155, 157 Bennett, Christi: 92 Bennett, Jeff: 77 Berry, Mike: 60, 166, 174 Bettencourt, Richard: 60, 152 Bevers, Jimmy: 77, 196 Bevers, Mitchell: 91, 163, 170 Bevers, Stan: 91, 162 Bibb. Teri: 19, 31, 77, 152. 180, 185 Birdsall, Jim: 77, 170 Black, Kenneth: 92 Blackwell, Bonnie: 77, 149, 176 Blackwell, Jeff: 30, 31, 60, 152 Blackwell. Tina: 60. 127, 152, 158, 180, 184, 185 Blanchard, Sharon: Blevins, Tanja: 92, 156 Blonien, Ann: 18, 21, 30, 55, 157, 152, 157, 178 Blonien, Charles: 60 Bloomer, Kevin: 176 Bobell, John: 92, 185 Bohannan, Debbi: Boler, James: 60 Boles, Tracy: 92, 131, 137, 156, 157 Bomboy, Chuck: 92, 155, 157, 163 Bond. John: 92, 163, 185 Bond, Terri: 92, 156 Bone, Tressa: 92, 165 Booker, Angela: 92, 137 Booker. Craig: 92 Bosher, Craig: Bowen, Clint: 60 Bowler, Tina: 92, 156, 179 Boyd, Kathy: 92, 156 Boyd, Sally: 150, 172 Braddock, Dana: 30, 60, 137, 152, 158 Braddock, Gayle: 137, 150, 158 Braddock, Theresa: Branch, Sharon: 92, 156 Branham, Lee: 185 Branham, Ralph: Bratcher, Karen: 92, 185 Braun, Deborah: 92 Bretas, Ana: 60, 127 Brewster, Terri: Bridges. Anita: 92 Briggs. Phillip: 60, 127, 192 Brock, Lawrence: 170 Brogsdon, Lisa: Brown, David: Brown, John: 92, 163, 185 Brown, Judy: 121, 137, 158, 168 Brown, Mike: 92, 163 Brown, Rocky: Brown, Skip: 150, 152, 81, 30 Browne, Paige: 92, 159, 185 Buck, Greg: 30, 92, 152, 154, 175, 200 Bufkin, Bruce: 30, 92, 152, 185 Bunting, Dennis: 127 Bunting, Selita: 158 Buntz, Ella: 92 Burden, Terri: Busby, Mark: 92 Busby, Susan: 92, 156 Bush, Everett: 157, 191, 193 Butler, John: 170 Byers, Kim: 137, 152, 168, 178 Byrant, Kim: Byrum, Floyd: 92 C Cain, Mark: 152, 183, 184, 185 Caldwell, Sheila: 92, 120, 179 Caldwell, Thomas: 92, 185 Caldwell, Tim: 170 Calhoun, Don: 163 Callahan, Bryan: Campbell, Cindy: 21, 30, 61, 134, 135, 137, 148 Campbell. Edgar: 92, 185 Campbell, Kristy: 31 Canada, Mike: 61 Cantu, Craig: Capps, Beverly: 92, 156, 185 Carlton, Tony: 61 Carney, Richard: 92 Carraway, Dave: 127, 196, 100 Carrislez, Danny: 61, 160, 170 Carrola, Bridget: 61 Carroll, Laura: 93 Carroll, Scott: 185 Carson, Etorshi: 93 Carson, Bruce: 170 Case, Connie: 61, 137, 168, 171, 179 Case, Penny: 93, 131, 156, 179 Cash, Dwight: 61 Cash, Terri: 93, 156 Castillo, John: 93 Castillo, Pat: 61, 121, 150, 168, 185 Castillo, Ricky: 166 Castillo, Tony: Castner, Keith: 200, 202 Caswell, Mary: 120, 127 Causey, Mike: 157 Causey, Robin: 93 Chambers, Candy: Chambliss, Beverly: 155, 158, 168 Chandler, Alvin: 197, 199, 200, 202 Chapman, David: 61, 127, 129 Chapman, Nancy: 93, 156, 185 Chase, Carl: 61, 150, 151, 192, 195 Chase, Cliff: 93, 192 Chavarria, Elva: 61 Cheaney, Ricky: 93 Chennault, Barbara: 165 Chester, Donnie: 61 Chester, Dwight: 93 Chester, Shannon: Childers, Terri: 179 Childs, Eddie: 29, 30, 31, 54, 58, 59, 61, 132, 152, 154, 173, 177, 200, 205 Chisum, Jerri: 93, 237, 156, 157 Chivers, Donna: 93, 131, 159, 160 Chivers, Mark: 61, 127, 129, 130, 149 Christian, Gisele: 93 Chronister, Rob: 150 Clapton, Melva: Clark, Connie: 93, 120, 137, 188, 189 Clark, Diane: Clements, Carla: 93, 185 Clements, Marla: 93, 185 Cline, Johnny: 61, 170 Clopton, Melba: Coats, Jaquetta:2, 161 Cobb, Danny: 26 Cobb, Doug: Cobb, Pam: 151 Coe, Danny: 93 Coleman, Delcia: Collier, Brenda: Collier, Gaylon: 93 Collier, James: 163, 170 Collins, Dawn: Collins, Donna: 120, 129, 131, 158 Collins, Randall: 93, 185 Collins, Richard: Collins, Rickey: Collins, Sommai: Collins, Teresa: 93, 137, 156, 179 Colston, Dean: 173, 175, 200 Colston, Robert: 62, 148, 166 Combs, Wendy: Connelly, Tom: 93 Conner, Butch: 170 Conroy, Tom: Conroy, Tracy: 93 Conway, Ray: 93, 163, 200, 204 Cook, William: 93, 157 Cooper, Delisa D: Cooper, Perry: 127, 192 Copeland, Boone: 29, 200, 202 Copeland, Helen: 62, 137 Coppock, Lisa: 93, 156, 159, 185 Corey, Flint: 137, 129 Cornelius, Rhonda: 179 Cossey, Lisa: 30, 137, 152 Cotton, Charles: 192, 195, 200 Cox, Kelly D: 21, 30, 31, 62, 128, 132, 152, 154 Cox, M. Kelly: 62. 105, 128, 148, 173, 175, 196 Cox, Phillip: 93, 175, 200 Cox, Vicki: 137 Craig, Tammy: 93, 132, 137, 156, 159 Crawford, Ginger: 158, 185 Crawford, Mike: 167, 175 Crimson, Kay: 93, 156 Cross, (Vonita) Sam: 150 Crossland, Teri: 150, 137, 138, 139, 145, 149, 178 Crossland, Tina: 21, 28, 62, 127, 132, 134, 135, 137, 140, 141, 144, 146, 148, 158, 178 Crouch, Regina: 93 Crowley, Floyd: 94, 192, 193, 194, 195 Crowley, Jason: 171, 172 Crowley, Kevin Jerome: 26, 62, 152, 200 Crowley, Noel: 83 Csorsz, Carolyn: 30, 84, 150, 152, 157 Cumbus, Craig: 94 Cummings, Raymond: 155, 162 Curry, Ralph: 200 D Daniel, Bobby: 103 Daniels, Donn: 94 Dantzler, Nancy: 94, 131, 137, 156, 185 Darnell, Trudy: 94, 179 Davenport, David: 94, 179 Davidson, Jeff: 94, 130 Davidson, Gay la: 94 Davies, Jayne: 167 Davis, Brian: 62, 120 Davis, Dale: 94 Davis, David: 131, 152 Davis, Janice: 185 Davis, Joe: 94, 163 Davis, Terry: 138, 139, 140, 144 Davis, Tracy: 155, 200 Deal, Joseph: 94, 185 Dedmon, Bryan: 94, 200 Dedmon U’Vonna: 188 DeFord, Renee: 26, 30, 137, 149, 152 DeHoogh, Jeff: 94, 192 Delzer, Robin: 94, 159, 185 Delgado, Lee: 175, 196 Delgado, Lorraine: 94, 156, 160 Delgadillo, Rudy: 94 Denham, Liz: 94 Denne, Mike: 94, 192 Denner, Kathy: Denny, Don: 62, 170, 185 Dennis, Sally: 91, 94, 190 Dennis, Steve: 16, 142, 144, 146 Derrick, Becky: 150 Deweese, Donel: 166 Deweese, Curtis: 94 Dial, LeeAnn: 30, 62, 121, 130, 132, 152, 168 Dickenson, Cheryl: 120, 149 Dickman, Lisa: 62, 129, 157, 185 Dickson, Renee: 26, 30, 146, 152 Diefenderfer, George: 63, 166 Dixon, Kelly: 94, 137, 157 Dixon, Susan: 18, 120, 137 Dockum, Debbie: 94 Dominquez, David: 63, 192, 194, 195, 200, 205 Donnell, Eugene: 94 Doran, Erin: 18, 129, 180, 185 Doran, Mike: 63 Dorman, Beverly: 91, 94, 156, 159, 179, 190, 191 Dorman, Dave: 63, 167 Dorman, Loria: Dorsey. Laquitta: 94, 132, 137 Dorton, Brenda: 63 Doughty, Melissa: 94, 156, 188 Dougherty, Liz: 23, 149, 155, 137 Downs, Freddy: Downs, Gregg: 94, 163 Drake, Kathy: 95, 156, 185 Drone, Tim: 95 Drown, Julie: 63, 161 Drury, Kevin: 95 Drury, Lucille: 155 Duckworth, Kathi: 26, 149, 185 Duckworth, Kevin: 95, 163 Dudeck, David: 95, 162 Duke, Delbert: 94, 95 Durrough, Jay: 95, 200 Duval, Robert: 95, 170 Duval, April: 127, 185 Dyer, Donna: E Eakins, Danny: 163 Edwards, Chris: 95 Edwards, Evette: 21, 54, 63, 172 Edwards, Jim: Eiler, Debbie: 95. 137, 156, 157 Eldred, Carla: Ellingwood, Brenda: 150, 155, 168 Elliot, Bill: 63, 173, 200, 205 Englar, Jeff: 95, 185 English, Debbie: 95, 132, 137, 156, 159 Erchinger, David: 95, 183, 185 Erchinger, Robert: 63, 127, 185 Estes, Connie: 95, 137, 156, 179 Evans, Becky: 149, 185 Evans, Jeanny: 95, 156 Everett, Debbie: 53, 167 Everett, Paul: 95 Everett, Teresa: F Faircloth, Cathy: Falls, Brian: 95 Falls, Pam: 95, 134, 156, 179 Fancher, Kenny: 95, 200 Fancher, Phillip: 95 Fancher, Tracy: 95, 156 Fanning, Paul: 95, 162 Fanning, Renny: 26, 63, 95 Farmer, Gary: 63, 95 Farquhar, Bruce: 95, 170, 171 Featherston, Shannon: 95, 127, 184, 185 Felty, Anita: 27, 137, 158, 168 Felty, Jana: 95, 131, 137, 156 Fields, Jeff: 95 Fields, Thomas: Fisher, Larry: 63 Fisher, Shannon: 95, 131, 156 Flemons, L.C.: 63, 132, 192, 193, 195, 200, 205 Flemons, Rickey: 192, 200 Fleming, Alfred: Fleming, Brenda: 95 Fleming, Toni: 63 Flood, Kathy: 18, 26, 27, 127, 137, 149 Flores, Linda: 95 Florez, Richard: 154 Fomby, Robin: Ford, Ranae: 63, 161 Ford, Sherril: 30, 95, 137, 139, 154, 154 Foreman, Tammye: 63, 139, 140, 144, 145 Fornal, Marc: 31, 151, 183, 185 Fowler, Kenneth: 170, 192, 194, 195 Fowler, Teri: 95 Fox, Donna: 95 Frank, Tamara: 64, 137, 152, 188 Frazier, Margaret: 30, 64, 138, 145, 152, 154 Fritz, David: 96 Fuller, Rebecca: 96 Funk, Toni: 96, 159 Fuqua, Roy: 64 Fuqua, Sharon: 155 G Gaffney, Don: Gaines, Sandra: 96, 156, 185 Gallagher. Mike: 64 Gallagher, Patrick: Gallagher, Timothy: 96, 162 Gallop, Joe: 163 Galvin, Carrie: 96 Gambill, Kent: 170 Gambill, Sandy: 149, 176 Gamez, Grade: Garcia, Gilbert: 64, 160 Garcia, Pedro: 96 Gardner, Maxina: 96 Gardner, Richard: Garrett, GayleLynn: 96, 137 Garrett, Jennifer: 96, 137, 156 Garrison, Linda: 96, 159, 179 Garrison, Tommy: 96 Gaver, Carl: 185 Gensman, Stephany: 96, 137, 156, 179 Gentry, Deanna: 120 219 Geret, Jeff: 64, 150 Gibba, Jim: Gibbs, George: 26 Gibbs, Rebecca: 26 Gibson, James: 96, 185 Gibson, Mike: 64 Gibson, Pam: 142 Gibson, Stanley; Giegle, Carol: 155 Giegle, James: 96, 185 Gifford, Scott: 166 Gilbertson, Pamela: 54, 166 Giles, Darlene: 185 Giles, Andrea: Gilford, Mearl: 96, 165 Gilliam, David: 96, 162 Gilliam, Robert: 185 Gilreath, Vanesa: 137 Gipson, Pam: Glass, Donna: 30, 64, 69, 121, 137, 152 Glass, Kathy: 64, 165 Glenn, Tony: 64, 167 Gober, Lisa: 64, 152, 158, 168 Goff, George: 64 Gomeringer, Fred: 96 Gomez, Garcie: 64, 166 Goodlow, Lanessa: Gordon, Randy: 64 Gornley, Robery: 96, 170 Gossage, Pam: 64 Graham. Bill: 29, 64. 175, 196 Graham. Eric: 162, 168, 175 Graham, Jeff: 30, 96, 152, 175 Graves, Greg: 96, 170 Graves, Renee: 164, 137 Gray, Becky: 179 Gray, Jamie: 150, 157 Gray, Tom: 65 Green, Renee: 96 Greenawalt. Scot: 18, 19, 65, 127, 129, Gregg, Julie: 96. 130, 131, 137, 177 Gregg, Stephen: 96, 163 Gribble, David: 65, 167, 171 Gribble, Sharon: 65, 168, 179 Griffin, Shirly: 96 Griggs, Mae: 18, 176 Grooms, Missie: 96, 159, 179 Guthrie, Billy: Guthrie, Sandie: 96, 156 H Haggerty, Walt: 200, 201 Haley, William: 65, 184, 185 Haley, Victor: Hall, Anthony: 94, 96 Hall, Kaye: Hall, Tim: 96 Hall, Vicki: 65 Halsted, Lyndell: 65, 163 Hamel, Ken: 65 Hamilton, Cathy: 96 Hall, Shenita: 96 Hampton, Lisa: 18, 180 Hampton, Tom: 65, 127, 129 Haning, Ramona: 97, 156 Hans, James: 142 Harding, Bill: 185 Hardy, Virginia: 55, 150 Harrigan, Donna: 30, 97, 156, 178 Harrington, Kevin: 196, 197, 198 Harrington, Tracy: 19, 97, 99, 132, 137 156 Harrington, Dorothy: 97 Harris, Darla: Harris, Debbie: 97 Harris, Tommy: Harris, Wyona: 97 Harmon, Glenn: 97 Hamer, Curt: 97 Harness, Scott: 150, 166 Hart. Jeff: 93. 97. 200 Hartronft, Dean: Hartsell, Bill: 17, 127, 15i Harvey, Gary: Hastings, Michele: 157 Hatch, Thi: Hatch, Hai: 97 Hawthorne, David: 162, 170 Heckathorn, Scott: 97, 155, 185 Heitz, Marie: 65 Helinski, Cheryl: 97 Helinski, Teddy: Henajosa, Mary Lou: 97 Herbert, Terry: 65 Henderson, Scott: 150 Hendrix, Steve: Hernandez, Daniel: 97, 163 Hernandez, Joleen: 19, 65, 144, 166, 190 Hickereon, Paul: 65, 170 Hicks, Brenda: 150, 168 High, Ronald: 192 Hill, Kathy: 65, 180, 185 Hill, Lynette: Hill, Willie: Hillard, Elizabeth: 65 Hinton, Roger: 97 Hobbs, Chris: 97 Hobbs, Randy: 65, 150 Hobbs, Ricky: 81 Hodge, Mike: 65, 171, 172 Hodgkins, Ray: 19, 21, 29, 65, 127, 129, 130, 149, 158, 172, 177 Hoehne, Ricky: 58, 66, 132, 200, 201, 203, 150 204, 205 Hoffman, Ginger: 82 Hoffman.Scott: 82 Hoffeier, Debbie: 82, 155 Holder, Ricky: 66 Holman, Sidney: 82, 142, 146, 150, 175 Holman, Teresa: 97, 120, 165 Holt, Barry: Holt, Gregg: Holt, James: 97, 162, 200 Holt, Janet: 97, 156, 137 Holt, Valerie: 97 Holthe, Lawrence: 66, 162 Honeycutt, Anne: 27, 82 Honeycutt, Donna: 97, 185 Honeycutt, Terri: 66, 165 Hornbake, Kelly: 97, 156 Horton, David: 66, 106 Hoppe, Noi: 66, 166 Howard, Joe: 82, 170 Howell, Nancie: 97 Howes, Phil: 66, 167, 185 Houck, Joel: 66, 150 Hubert, Beverly: 66 Huddleston, Charles: 97 Huddleston, Greg: 97 Hudson, Robert: 97 Huey, Clark: 30, 82, 152, 154 Huff, Marilyn: 97, 156, 179 Huffer, June: 82, 149, 179, 185 Hughen, Tony: 98, 170 Hughes, Dawnie: 66 Hughes, Mary: 23, 30, 66, 121, 132, 142, 145, 146, 152, ,154, 159, 178 Hukill, Margaret: 18, 82, 149, 179 Hukill, Joseph: 98, 160 Hukill, Regina: 66, 165 Hundley, Mark: 82, 138, 139, 140, 144, 159 Hunt, John: 98, 185 Hunter, Craig: 98 Hunter, Sheila: 82, 149, 167 I Ibanez, Raul: 98, 192 Igner, Linda: 98 Igner, Melvin: 66, 192 Ingram, David: 150 Irions, Billy: 82, 200 Ivester, Eric: 82. 142, 150, 175, 200 J Jackson, Bobby: 173, 200, 205 Jackson, Donna: 98 Jackson, Lorraine: 66 Jackson, Nita: 82 Jackson, Robert: 66 Jackson, Tommy: Jackson, Tami: 66, 121 James, Barry: 163 James, Chris: 82 Jameson, Robert: 66 Jameson, Ken: 170 Jameson, Steve: 82, 170 Jarles, Colleen: 98, 131, 137, 156 Jarles, Leslie: 66, 121 Jasinski, Randy: Jaykus, Penny: 66, 120 Jenkins, Tamara: 82, 137, 149, 158, 168, 179 Jankins, Nadine: 163, 165, 172 Jefferson, Neomi: 98 Jefferson, Robert: Jett, Jeff: 98, 185 Jett, Raymond: 82, 155, 185 Jimenez, Grace: 98, 159 Jimenez, Grade: 98, 159 Johnston, Clark: 120, 127 Johnston, Joyce: Johnson, Richard: 98 Jolley,William: Jones, Angela: 98, 172 Jones, Annette: 165 Jones, Anthony: Jones, David: 98, 163 Jones, Gloria: Jones, James: 98 Jones, Jimmy: 98, 185 Jones, Karen: 98, 149, 185 Jones, Mike: 82, 127 Jones, Mike: Jones, Mitch: 137, 175 Jones, Patricia: 164, 165 Johnson, Richard: Jones, Rhoda: 98, 185 Jones, Tim: 82 Jones, Tim: 98 Jones, Veronica: 82, 167 Jones, Zappard: 54, 98, 156, 172 K Karr, Kathy: 82, 149 Kastner, Honey: 98, 100, 131, 134, 135, 137, 156, 159, 178, 179 Kastner,Pamela: 28, 31, 58, 127, 132, 137, 138, 139, 144, 178, 179 Keck, Laural: 98 220 Keck, John: Keck, Tim: 82 Keene, Nicholas: 98, 163 Kenne, Robin: 26, 27, 31, 55, 137, 152, 157 Kennum, David: 167 Keeton, Tina: 98, 165 Kellison, Carla: Kenner, Kathy: 55, 121, 168, 180, 184, 185 Kern, Sherry: 98, 185 Kilgore, Al: 30, 82, 152, 174, 200 Kilgore, Cheryl: 83, 165, 188 Killebrew, Larry: 83, 162, 71 Killian, Maxie: 83 Killian, Tonya: 165 Killison, Carla: 98 Kimbrel, Tammy: 98, 131, 137, 157 Kincannon, Phyllis: 23, 30, 83, 145, 145, 137, 139, 144, 168, 178 Kindt, Heidi: 98 King, Glenn: 83, 137, 185 King, Lori: 132, 171 King, Robin: 26, 155 Kinney, Jill: 83, 127, 167 Kinney, Karen: 127, 167 Kirby, Chrisshall: 137, 157 Kirkland, Pam: 56, 149, 166, 171 Kitchens, Cynthia: 83 Kitscher, John: 83, 150 Knopp, Bruce: 83, 175 Knox, Barbara: Knox, Barry: 98 Knox, Marshall: 99, 166 Koehler, Brian: 163 Koehler, , Cathy: Kohler, Kayna: 99 Kohler, Kevin: 163, 185 Konen, Bob: Koukal, Rhonda: Kraljev, Ben: 127, 129, 184, 185 Kravig, Kimberly: 149 Kujawa, Diane: Kujawa, Kathleen: Kuykendall, LeAnn: 99, 156, 157 L Ladd. Ronald: 99, 155, 170 Lancaster, Rebecca: 99 Lankford, Ken: 30, 152, 173 Langford, Leon: 99 Laskowski, Julie: 91, 190 Lawrence, Sheryl: 99, 156, 185 Lawson, Gary: 68 Leath, Cynthia: 99 Leath, Rick: 68, 198, 199, 200, 205 Lee, Bud: 175 Lee, Judy: 99 Lee, Robert: Lee, Kathrine: 99 Leflett, Terri: 167 Leistener, Chuck: 68, 150 Leistener, Michael: Lemieux, Robert: 99, 130 I enard, Jearldean: 68, 165 Lenard, Roy: Leonard, Dean: 99 Leverett, Brad: 30, 31, 127, 152, 200 Levesque, Chris: 99 Levi, Doris: 68 Lewis, Beth: 26, 68 Lewis, Clay: 99, 175 Lewis, Teri: Leyton, Virginia: 137 Linden, Carole: 99, 131, 149, 160, 185 Linden, Janet: 131, 158 Lingle, Joey: Linton, Linn: 162 Lionel, Kimberly: 99, 156, 179 Lipscomb, Jackie: Lipscomb, Jeanne: 161, 172 Litach, Kelly: 142, 144 Little, Terry: Littlehohn, Rita: 150, 157, 166, 167 Locke, Donna: 99 Logsdon, Mary: 21, 30, 54, 68, 132, 134, 137, 144, 148, 152, 178 Lollis, Diane: 68 Long, Frank: Long, Malissa: 99 Long, Matt: 185 Longoria, Mary: 99 Loos, Judy; 23. 68. 121, 140, 141, 148 Loper, Don: 163 Lopez, Anita: 150, 180, 185 Lott, Gary: 99 Lucich, Mike: 152 Lucich, Richie: 99 Ludwig, Marty: 99, 175, 196 Luebking, Donna: 55, 149, 167 Luna, Daniel: Luna, Tony: . M Maahs, Mike: 99 Maberry, Leland: Mackon, Chuck: 99, 103, 175, 192 Madden S. Steven: 99, 162 Madison, David: 68 Madison, Larry: Madl, David: 30, 68, 142, 143, 144, 146 Mahan, Tim: 185 Major, Kevin: Maldonado, Jo-Ann: 99 Malena, Debbie: 18, 168 Manley, Gayle: 104, 131, 156 Marcha, Phil: 54, 192 Marcha, Rod: 68, 148, 152 Marien, Christine: 100 Marker, Mary; 100 Marler, Mary: Marlin, Kenneth William: 100, 159, 185 Marlin, Marie: 100, 156 Marple Karen: 68, 150, 137, 158, 179 Marple, Keith: 100, 163 Marshall, Luke: 68, 166 Martin, David: 100, 131, 152 Martin, Donna: 155 Martin, Sherry: 150, 165, 168 Martin, Terry: 68, 148, 175 Martin, Vanesa: 149, 188, 189 Martinez, Ramiro: 100, 170 Martinez, Victor: 100, 162 Mason, Cherie: 142, 157 Matthias, Mary: 100 Matthias, Ruth; 68, 168 Maxie, Andy: 137 Mayes, Janice: McAllister, Jim: 150 McAllister, Linda: 100 McAnallen, Patti: 68, 167 McBride, Vicky: 100 McCarty, Kevon: McCarver, Bruce: 68, 170 McCarver, James: 185 McConnell, Kim: 158 McCullough, Will: 200 McCutchen, Pam: 100 McElwain, Chris: 100, 200 McElwain, Janet: 23, 68. 127, 134, 135, 137, 152, 157 McGrath, Ronnie: 30, 31, 127, 152 McGraw, Beth: 179 McGraw, Mary: 100, 137, 156 McGregor, Cary: 192, 200 McGruder, Bill: McGruder, Brenda: Mcllnay, Jon: 185 McIntyre, Shawnna: 69, 149 McKeaver, David: 100, 192 McKeaver, Steve; 100, 200 McKee, Janet: 120, 149, 155 McKenzie, Mark; 100 McKinley, Bonnie: 127, 166 McKinney, Pam: 161 McKinney, Sherron: 69 McNeil. Kim: 100, 156, 157 McPherson, Debbie: 150, 164 McVey, Stan: 69, 163 Medlock, JoAnn: 137, 157, 168 Meeler, Brenda: 100, 159 Meeler, William: Melvin, Terry: 167, 185 Metcalf, Kenna: 55, 91. 100, 170, 190 Mever, Pat: Miller, Bobby: 69, 170 Miller, Deborah: 100, 137 Miller. Harold: 100 Miller, Keith: 170 Miller, Mike: 150 Miller, Mindy: 132, 149, 158 179 Miller, Theresa: 100, 156, 185 Milton, Rhonda: 30, 31, 134, 135, 137, 152, 159, 178 Mineo, Doug: 69, 167, 185 Mires, Brenda: Mitchell, Dewayne: 196 Mitchell, Sharan: 180, 185 Mix. Mark: 69 Mock, Barry: 31, 79, 132, 152, 200, 205 Moistner, Danita: 170 Molett, Denise: 100, 102 Molina, Elvira: 69, 167 Molina, Mary: 100 Montrose, Kim: 30, 32, 54, 55, 58, 69, 137, 138, 152, 154, 157, 178 Moore, Linda: Morgan, Larry: 69 Morgan, Suzanne: 100, 179, 185 Morozoff, Scott: 100, 131, 139, 157 Morren, Steve: 101, 131, 170 Morris, Jimmy: 101 Morris, Lynna: 149, 166 Morrison, Gregg: Morrison, Julie: 18, 149 Mosley, Terry: 20, 60, 69, 132, 150, 174, 175, 177 Mostella, Chris: 69 Motheral, Debbie: 101, 185 Mounce, Mick: 162 Mowdy, Vonda: 101, 156 Mullinax, Robin: Murphree, Sandy: 69 Murphy, Connie: 69, 150, 168, 169 Murphy, Dennis: 101 Myers, Tootie: 69, 121, 168 N Nagy, Walter: Nall, Janice: 69 Nash, Darrell: 101, 120 Nathe, Paula: 101, 131, 137, 156, 57 221 Nathe, Sandier 69, 121, 127, 157 Neal, Frank: Nelson, Phil: 101, 103, 175 Newson, Howie: 26 Newton, Claire: Nichols, Cynthia: 120, 137, 150 Nolen, Darla: 101, 179 Nolen, JoAnn: Northern, Mark: 69, 144, 148 Nucci, Robert: O Oberpiller, Barry: 137, 149 Oberpiller, Catherine: 101 Ochoa, Richard: 69, 142, 144 Oden, Andy: 28, 30, 129, 149, 152, 185 Oden, Jan Ivan: 70, 170 Olson, Dean: 70, 170 Opitz, Mike: Osburn, Brad: 175 Orta, Delia: 101 Ortega, Donna: Ortega, Joe: Ortega, Louis: Ortega. Mark: 101, 162, 200 Otten, Donna: 150 Overcast, Shelly: 149 Overcast, Terri’: 63, 64. 70, 121, 141, 144, 148, 157 Overfield, Brian: Owens, Eugene: Owens, Henry: 101 Owens, Karen: Owens, Kathy: 70, 121, 141, 158 P Panned, Annetta: 101, 158 Panned, Debbie: 101 Parker, Elizabeth: 120, 137, 155 Parker, Margaret: 180, 185 Parrish, Andrea: 18, 165 Parrish, Andreia: 120, 132, 143, 146 Patterson, Rhonda: 137, 149, 167 Paul, Donnie: 70, 170 Paul, Byron: 70, 132, 200, 201, 205 Paul, Kevin: Payne, Kendall: 182, 185 Payne, Kim: 91, 101, 190 Payne, Kris: 70, 143, 171 Pearce, David: Peard, Claire: 149 Pence, Sarah: Perala, Marvin: 101 Perala, Patti: Perdicaris, Steve: 70, 185 Perea, Virginia: Perkey, Jerry: 155, 159 Perkey, Rachel: 101, 131, 137, 156 Perone, Sherri: 70 Perry, Teresa: 101, 159, 170 Petkoff, Bobby: 70, 170, 171 Petkoff, Jimmy: 150, 170 Pettit, Martha: 101, 121, 137, 156, 157 Peyton, Perry: 101 Phelps, Janet: 30, 137, 156, 159, 178, 193 Phillips, Renee: 132 Phillips, Tommy: 101, 152, 160 Philpott, Sherri: Pierce, David: 101 Pike, Ame: 151, 152, 30, 70 Pittman, Roy: 26, 29, 70 Pixley, Kenny: 101, 159, 185 Plato, Scott: 101 Pogue, Rusty: 70, 152, 175 Pogue, Terri; 18, 155 Poley, Debbie: 70 Pols ton, Charlie: 31, 58, 70, 132, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 146, 175 Poole, Troy: 101, 131 Popchoke, Tom: 70, 150, 185 Porrett, Charles: 163 Porett, Ginger: 159 Powell, Daniel: 70, 138, 132, 150, 185 Powell, Michael: 163 Powell, Rick: 192 Powell, Steve: 157, 173, 200 Price, Beth: 101, 137, 156, 157 Price, Frankie: 101, 159 Price, Kim: 70 Prince, Steve: 70, 185 Privett, Janet: 101, 137, 159, 188 Prock, Kevin: 103, 170, 183, 185 Prock, Jill: 70, 168 Propps, Debbie: 30, 55, 70, 73, 138, 139, 144, 158 Propps, Diana: 18, 138, 139, 145, 150. 157, 178 Pruett, Karen: 71 Puckett, Jim: 102 Puckett, Rick: Puckett, Terri: Purcell, Carol: 102 R Rader, Brian: 71, 162 Raiden, Gwendolyn: 102, 164, 165 Randle, Beverly: Rangel, Willie: 71 Rankhom, James: 163 Rathke, Patricia: 102, 131, 137, 156, 159 Ray, Susan: 185 Reber, Mike: 71, 200, 203, 204 Reber, Randv: 30, 92, 102, 174, 177, 200, 201 Reed, Brenda: 18, 180, 185 Reichert, Stan: Reichert, Steve: Reimer, John: 26, 27, 71, 184, 185 Reimer, Kelly: 102, 185 Reinschmidt, Kathy: 102, 159, 170 Reopelle, Janet: Reyes, Donna: 102 Reynolds, Bobby: 30, 102, 152, 154, 159, 185 Reynolds, Cynthia: 18, 68 Reynolds, Ralph: 102 Rice, Rocky: 102 Rice, Rodney: 155 Richard, Bob: Richards, Carol: 102, 165 Richards, Prayther: Richards, Sherman: Richardson, Rita: Richardson. Susan: 71, 166, 144 Richeson, Jean Ann: 102 Richeson, LeAnn: 139, 145, 150, 157, 180, 185 Rico, Jessie: Rico, Mary: 71, 168 Riggert, Cathy: 71 Riley, Earie: 102, 165 Ringuette, Don: 141, 144, 157 Risinger, Dana: 161 Ritenour, John: 157, 185 Ritenour, Kate: 102, 157 Roach, Debbie: 71, 165 Roach, Mike: 102 Roberson, Jeri: 139, 150 Roberts, Beverly Roberts, Dale: 102 Roberts, Elda: 196 Roberts, Lisa: 155, 161 Robertson, Theresa: 71, 121, 165, 150 Robinson, Marie: 165 Robinson, Sabrina: 71 Robinson, Steve: Robinson, Sue: 71, 167 Robinson, Wilma: 164, 165 Robison, Jannie: 121 Robison, Rodney: 71, 120, 127 Roblez, Daniel: Roblez, Linda: 102 Roblez, Susan: 102 Rodda, Michael: 71, 121, 127, 131, 152, 166 Rodgers, James: 102, 185 Rodgers, Pam: 185 Rodgers, Susan: 55, 149, 185 Rodriguez, Janie: 71 Rodguez, Jeanette: 149, 130 Roe, Kim: 149, 155, 158, 168 Roesch, Cheryl: 102, 156 Roff, Beverly: 71, 142, 166 Rogers, John: 71 Rogers, Harlan: 102 Rogers, Pam: Rogers, Vivian: 102 Rogas, Brian: 71, 127, 185 Roland, Randy: 102, 185 Rodins, Nancy: 137, 166 Rose, Dean: 174 Rose, Sherrie: 72, 168 Roscover, Diane: 103, 185 Ross, Pam: 103, 179 Rowland, Tamye: 72 Royals, Dee: Royals, Marie: 103 Ruiz, Linda: Rushing, Jimmy: Rushing, Laura: 103, 156, 179 Russell, Megan: 18, 30, 54, 137, 139. 157, 168, 169, 178 Russum, Brenda: 103, 137, 156, 157 Sadler, S Sadler, Kim: 72, 167 Sadler, Ronnie: 103, 200 Sadler, Sara: 103, 137, 156 Saindon, Debbie: 72, 168, 180 Saidon, Pat: 103, 185 Saker, Mary: Salone, Gwen: 165 Salone, Mike: Salvaggio, Donna: 72 Salvaggio, Teresa: 103 Sanchez, Gloria: 155, 158, 168 Sanchez, Losino: Sanchez, Merida: 103, 164, 165 Sanders, Carol: 155 Santiago, Ed: 185 Sasse, Rhonda: 103, 156, 185 Savage, Bev: 72, 134, 135, 137, 149, 161 Savage, Shawn: 103, 156 Scalf, Cindy: 72, 150, 167, 168 Scalf, Rebecca: 72, 185 Scarberry, Ann: 103, 104, 156 Schenkel, Rick: 103, 163, 185 222 Schomber, Debbie: 127, 161 Schomber, Paul: 103, 131 Schumacher, Mike: 103, 185 Scoggin, DeeAnn: 101, 103, 121, 134, 135, 137, 156, 157 Scott, Susan: 18, 137, 166 Sears, Jamie: 193, 156, 185 Sears, Jan: 152, 185 Seeberger, Karen: 103, 159, 185 Selby, Larry: 72, 127 Servantez, Dora : 161 Sevedge, Mike: 185, 192 Sewell, Dennis: Sharpe. Mark: 139, 175, 177 Shears, Janie: 72, 166 Sherman, Randy: 72 Shiplet, Charles: 103, 170 Shevers, Cordia: Short, Terry: 103, 131, 137, 156 Sides, Lori: 150, 179 Signorelli, James: 103, 155 Signorelli, Paul: 155, 170 Sikes, Ronnie: Simco, Stuart: Simpson, Ernest: 103, 131, 170, 175 Simpson, Susan: 72 Sims, Terri: 150 Singeton, Dave: 103 Smith, Bob: 127, 129, 175 Smith, Cindy: 103, 159, 160, 179 Smith, Craig: 71, 140, 141, 162 Smith, Danny: 72 Smith, Darlene: 151 Smith, Darrell, 163 Smith, Diane: 72 Smith, Kimothy: 103, 185 Smith, Randy: 31, 152 Smith, Ricky: 72 Smith, Robin: 103, 159 Smith, Russell: 72 Smith, Rusty: 162 Smith, Steven: 61, 72, 128, 140, 141, 144, 150, 151, 157, 158, 168, 169 Smith, William: 170 Snipes, Darren: 103 Snow, Eddie: 192 Snyder, David: 157 Snyder, Kevin: Snyder, Sheryl: 103, 137, 156, 160 Soli, Julie: 73, 157, 167, 171 Solme, Mike: 103 Southall, Brent: 103, 155, 170, 175 Sparks, Don: 73 Speer, Debra: 104, 156, 185 Speer, Donita: 19, 30, 152, 185 Speer, Lonnie: 73, 163, 185 Spooner, Frank: Sprague, Janene: 103 Spruiell, Saundra: 137, 149, 152, 168, 170 178 Starling, Edward: 155 Starr, Cathy: 73 Statler, Liz: 104 Stebbens, Rick: 73, 166, 185 Stephens, Mike: 73, 167 Stephenson, Rick: 73 Stephenson, Rob: 170, 175 Stevenson, Gary: Stevenson, Sherra: 104, 137, 156 Stidham, David: 104 Stiggle, Leslie: 104 Stiles, Ed: Stillwell, Zachery: 155 Stimson, Simon: 26 Stinson, Shelee: 104, 137, 156, 179 Stobbe, Craig: 26, 31, 77, 142, 152, 177 Stobbe, Jeff: 19, 73, 142, 173, 200, 205 Stokes, Karen: 73, 137 Stoner, Dannie: 170 Stout, Cherry: 73, 148, 168, 169 Stratton, Darrell: 73 Stratton, Jane: 104, 185 Studer, Roberta: Studer, Rebecca: 149, 165 Suggs, Cindy: 73, 164 Summitt, Billy: 73, 173, 200 Summitt, James: 173, 200 Summitt, Shannon: 137, 155 Sumrall, Nancy: Sutherland, Danny: 175, 185 Sutton, David: 104 Sutton, Steve: Swanson, Scott: 73, 137, 139, 175, 200, 205 Swink, Mark: Sydlo, Sylvia: 104, 157 Sylvester, Natalie: T Tafoya, Linda: 73, 104, 149 Tofoya, Melody: Taggart, Mary Beth: 73, 161 Talley, Susan: 104, 185 Tamez, Elvira: Tealsworth, Teresa: 73, 185 Teetsell, Debbie: 155, 167 Teigen, Pam: 95, 99, 104, 132, 137, 139, 145 Templer, Paula: 30, 73, 127, 142, 152, 157, 178 Thacker, Jill: 26, 27, 139, 177, 180, 185 Thacker, Leander: 30, 104, 151, 196 Thacker, Randy: 73, 148, 151, 175, 200 205 Thomason, Mike: Thomason, Steven: 155, 170, 171 Thompson, Debbie: 104, 156 Thompson, Linda: Thompson, Terri: 161 Thorton, Micky: 74, 168, 169 Thorton, Tracy: 104 Thurmond, Chris: 104 Thurmond, Jason: 74, 170 Thurmond, Penny: 165 Tipton, David: 104, 155 Tipton, Valerie: 74, 120, 165 Todd, Michael: Tolbert, Gail: 165 Tolbert, Michelle: 104, 156 Tolbert, Yvonne: 74, 188, 189 Torres, Danny: Townzen, Doug: 30, 152, 162, 175 Trayler, Vernon: 104, 155 Treece, Tony: Treloar, Misty: Trest, Bruce: 159 Trevino, Luisa: 74, 150, 151, 158 Troester, Angela: 157 Truax, Becky: 104, 185 Trueblood, Debbie: 127 Tucker, Charles: 31, 104, 152, 200 Turner, Mattie: Tudor, Phil: 104, 163 Tudor, Robert: 74 Turpin, Cindy: 104 Turpin, Kay: 74 Tuttle, Kevin: 152 Tyner, Gary: V Vaillancourt, Beth: 104, 131, 185 Van Cleave, Kerry: 104 Varney, Hobart: 166 Vassela, Dino: 175 Vassella, Rick: 74, 173, 174 Vaughn, Sherry: 104, 156 Vaughn, Teresa: 157 Villareal, Lisa: 104, 156, 157 Villiar, Elizabeth: Vina, Mary Ann: Vinyard, Dan: 170 Vinyard, Sam: 170 Vimoktayon, Benjamin: W Waldon, Frank: 74, 174, 185 Waldroop, Renee: 145, 157, 180, 185 Walker, Armando: 104 Walker, Carol: 104, 131, 137, 193 Walker, Cindy: 19, 74, 168, 169, 179, 190 191 Walker, Cindy: 104, 164, 179 Walker, Craig: Walker, David: 104, 196, 199 Walker, Denna: Walker, Desiree: 74, 171, 172 Walker, Donna: 74 Walker, Jeff: 194 Walker, Mark: 74, 167 Walker, Mike: 74, 127, 160, 200, 205 Walker, Tim: 74, 205 Walker, Tina: 74, 167 Wall, Vanisa: 105, 132, 137, 156, 159 Wallace, Michelle: 105, 179 Wallace, Mike: 74, 150, 170, 171 Waller, Amando: Waller, Mike: 155 Walstad, Barbara: 105, 137, 193 Walstad, Sandra: 74, 132, 137, 142, 193 Walters, Terry: 142, 144, 146 Warren, Cyrus: Watkins, Douglas: 143, 144, 146, 159 Watkins, Greg: 105 Watkins, Jeff: Watson, Don: Watson, Jackie: 185 Watson, James Watson, Pam: 105, 188 Wayland, Bill: 105 Weatherford, Diann: Webb, Brenda: 127, 185 Webb, Emily: Webb, Wally: 26 Weems, Steve: 105, 163 Welch, Denise: 150 Welch, Dwain: 74, 121, 167 Welch, Stephan, 113, 70 Wendland, Rick: 162 Werner, Sean: 127, 129, 185 West, Barbara: 105, 137 West, Luther: Westlake, Tony: 74 Weyer, Susan: 74, 168, 169, 179 Wharton, Thomas: 75 Wheeler, Randy: 105 Whipkey, Bo: White, John: 75, 167 White, Joseph: 75, 127 Whiting, July: 223 Whitten, John: Whorton, Susan: 105 Wiginton, Dana: 99, 105, 130, 137, 156, 157 Wilburn, Lori: 20, 21, 75, 127, 132, 142, 146 Wilcox, Angilica: Wilcox, Daniel: 31, 105, 131, 152 Willeford, Craig: 70, 75 127 Willeford, David: 105, 155 Williams, Anita: 105, 185 Williams, Marie: 164, 165 Williams, Rann: 75, 143, 167 Williams, Tony: 105 Williams, Willie: 75, 192, 195 Williamson, Eddie: 105, 162 Williamson, Greg: 105 Willis, Debra: 75, 165 Willis, Iva: 105 Willis, John: 179 Willis, Cathy: 75 Willis, Serri: 105 Wilson, Cathy: Wilson, Cheryl: 150, 161 Wilson. Darryll: 75, 200 Wilson, Donnald: Wilson, Frank: 75, 142, 146, 168, 185 Wilson, Gary: Wilson, Matt: 167 Wilson, Ronnie: 105 Wilson, Terri: 105, 159, 179, 185 Wilson, Val: 105 Winstead, Tina: 61, 75, 121, 128, 141, 148 Wolfe, Brian: 105, 185 Wood, Jim: 59, 75, 205 Woodard, Maki: 75, 168, 169, 185 Woods, Sewall Susan: 75, 161 Woodward, Larry: 105, 170 Woodward, Jerry: 105, 170 Woodward, Jimmy: 75, 167 Woolsey, A’Lynn: 75, 120, 165 Woolsey, Kevin: 105, 152, 185 Woolsey, Lisa: 30, 142, 185 Wooten, Dana: 26, 30, 75, 137, 152, 158, 166 Worly, Cliff: 105, 200 Worrell, Mitch: 105, 170, 175, 192 W’orsham, Sandra: 161 Worthern, Lisa: 105, 157, 185 Wray, Steven: 30, 75, 200, 205 Wright, Beth: 75, 127, 148, 151 Wright, Bill: 75 Y Yeats, Tammy: 91, 105 Z Zender, Kathy: 105 Zepeda, Mary: 75, 148, 151, 157 Zielke, Diane: 105 Zielke, Jim: 167 Zinn, Kathy: 156 STAFF Akerson, Rex: 112 Babb, Herman: 112 Baucum, Ben: 112 Bell, Lillian: 118 Bostick, Robert: 112, 113, 172 Brown, David: 112, 200, 204 Bryan, Bel: 118 Buck, John: 110 Byrd, Terry: 112 Campbell, Don: 112, 130 Campbell. Theresa: 112, 115 Chavarria, Petra: 112 Chisum, Joyce: 112 Coats, Richard: 112, 204 Coffee, Pat: 112, 113 Colville, Jack: 109 Copeland, Mike: 113, 204 Cox, Kenneth: 113, 152, 155, 156 Dalton, Doug: 113 Diltz, Jack: 113, 195, 204 Drury, Eula: 113 Edwards, Dale: 113 Elliott, Edith: 113 Ferris, Ruth: 108, 113, 143 Foster, Morris: 108 Gall, Ralph: 113 Garvin, Buel: 114, 130 Garvin, Dorothy: 114, 117 Hall, Howard: 114, 193 Harkins, Joe: 114, 161 Harrington, Clester: 196, 198 Harris, Larry: 114, 185 Hart, Bob: 114, 193, 204 Heffel, Betty: 114 Hoehne, Teresa: 118 Hoyt, Bill: 114 Jacks, Pat: 118 Jackson, Anna: 115 Jenson, Sue: 161 Johnson, J. D.: 119, 172, 196 Jones, Irene: 115 Killebrew, Robert: 115, 162 King, Howard: 111 King, Larry: 115 King, Maurice: 115 Kuykendall, Dorothy: 118 Lamar, Roy: 119 Lett, Iletta: 115 Litsch, Jim: 115, 149, 151 Marler, Linda: 119, 132 Martin, Cortis: 115 Mason, Marian: 115 May, Rollene: 118 McCloud, John: 108 McGrath, Mary: 118 McMahan, Hatton: 109 Metcalf, Kent: 115, 116, 170 Morey, Mark: 116 Muller, Joe: 116 Omohundro, Ruth Ann: 116 O’Rear, Glenda: 116 Patton, Betty: 116 Pettit, Susan: 116, 140, 178 Pickett, Eugene: 109 Plew, Geneva: 118 Provence, Christine: 116 Richardson, Tomme: 116 Rooker, Virgie: 114, 116 Royal, Linda: 116 Russell, Clyde: 109 Scalf, Leonard: 116 Snow, Bailey: 108 Sonaggera, Jonice: 118 Spruiell, Bobbie: 119 Steven, Debbie: 117 Sullivan, Randy: 117, 188 Thomas, Debbie: 27, 117 Vineyard, Ray: 117 Walker, Donna: 117 Weber, Mark: 117, 196 Welborn, Lindy: 117, 204 Wenk, Bob: 117 Whitworth, Iva: 117 Williams, Lucie: 117 Wray, Bennett: 109 Young, Art: 111 Organizations “A” Club 173 ACTV-2 142 Art Club 174 Band 180 Biology 129 Black History Club 172 Blue Crew 175 Collar 140 DEC A 166 FBLA 168 FFA 170 FHA-HERO 164 FJA 144 French Club 157 JETS 126 OHOSO 161 Pep Club 132 Psychology Club 148 Broadcasters 146 Spanish Club 158 Student Council 176 Spirit Steppers 178 VICA 162 Vocal Music 152 VYLC 171 Yearbook 138 224