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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

in min his book's designed for students like Dlone George who gor involved in Spirit Week On Opposite Doy he come os o Homecoming Queen. While he did nor ploce in rhe competition. Dlone monoges o shy feminine smile for the judges ofter he wos selected to the top five. Alfus High School 400 North Park Avenue Alrus, Oklahoma 73521 7j II in fun. Wendy 1 Reed slowly reochesrhe sophomores ro soy Go Bulldogs, Beor Perryton” during rhe assembly before the Perryton gome. Rodrlck Neol purs o pie In rhe foce of Tommy Molloy who portrays o Perryton Ranger os the sophomores manage to cheer loud enough to get the spirit meter ro 100. (Dpenincf jbreamd come true, it li appene cl to you. Expectations 7ns you srood sweltering in the August hear waiting for the doors to the cafeteria to open, each of you hod your expectations for the coming year. Even os the perspiration poured, the excitement of the more than 840 of you os you prepared to register for another year could nor be cooled. For several of you, dreams come true during the first few weeks of school. Eric Anderson and William Kirby were named Notional Merit Semifinolists, Greg Isenberg was selected os one of 104 students in the country to be o member of the McDonald's All Star Bond, ond Thot Alrus Bond received superior marks or marching contest for the 16th year in a row. Just to be a senior wos oil Sheri Owens needed to expect o good year. She said, I hove always looked forward to being o senior and I plan to enjoy it.” Dreams came true for Missi Acheson ond David Ball when they were selected drum majors for Thor Alrus Bond. When the bond received superior ratings or morchlng contest, onorher dreom come true. Mlssl ond Dovid solute the crowd ot the first home gome of the season ogolnst Duncan. To beat Vernon in the first game of the season for two years in o row wos almost more thon the Bulldogs could hope for. They did It though, went on to win ogolnst Duncon ond received the Teom of rhe Week oword from Channel 6 In Wichito Foils. Receiving the oword olong with teom coptoins Leon Rowls, Robby Shero ond Mark Reimer ore Cothy Brown, Pep Club president; Cheryl Baker, Drill Teom coptoin: Mlssi Acheson. bond president; Mondy Jomes, Student Council president; Michelle Heuckendorf, Flog Corps coptoin, Wendy Reed, cheerleader; ond Keith Phillips. Blue Crew president. a peniny As Miss Bulldog. Stacy Wiginfon gets into the oct os she entertains the student body during the assembly before the Lawton Eisenhower football gome. Though it threatened roin, the turnout for the Homecoming gome ogoinst Clinton pocked the student section of Hightower Stodlum. Clinton handed the Bulldogs their first loss of the season, 21-20. a peniny dt)i erencei made you I Letter in tLe iony run O ne Dog, Many F aces “ I s individuals we are different, as classes -S we are different, bur when it comes to being Bulldogs, we're one and the same,” said senior Travis Paramore. You certainly came from vastly different backgrounds. As children of military parents you came from California, Maryland, Illinois, other states and a few countries. You brought new fashions, new ideas and a new dimension to the school. Many of you were Jackson County born and reared. Some of you were from families who had homesteaded during the land rush and had survived the Great Depression. Some how, the different backgrounds merged when you came to school. You gathered for assemblies and chanted, All my life I wanted to be a Bulldog,” even though o number of you hod only heard of Altus when your father hod gotten orders to go there. Registration was the first step to starting the school year, Sophomore Roger Neol gets help from seniors Rochelle Kirk, Wendy Reed, Mondy James ond Stacy Wiginton os they assist him in signing up for the Blue Collar Crew. Opening Qn Celebrity Day during Spirit Week students portrayed characters from Rombo to Pee Wee Herman. As PeeWee Herman, Joey Neighbors rook third place in the costume judging. Robby Shero is Rombo, Perry Smalts is Elvis Presley, Burce Wilson is Rombo ond Brian Cliffon is o McKenzie brother. hot and cold ' arm Hearts O xrremes choracrerize the weather in the J southwest corner of the state, from the scorching summer sun to the blistering winter cold, from the stillness before o thunderstorm to the whipping wind that blows dirt into every crock ond crevice. Some soy that the weather mokes the people nicer because o person hos to be nice to pur up with this kind of weather. Whether it was the weather or other factors, most newcomers to the high school said that you mode them feel welcomed ond accepted. Melisso Cose, new sophomore from Wisconsin said, This school is the friendliest I hove ever attended, ond I hove been enrolled in 13 different schools. Old timer Paige Penick said, Students ore supportive of each other. Old or new students, if just doesn't matter. As her name is announced Drill team co-captain Denise McKenzie gives her solute as one of the team officers during the half rime performance of the Duncon gome in Hightower Stadium. At the Homecoming assembly Derrick Bailey sings his solo in Cherish the Love. ' the Varsity Choir men entertained before the Homecoming queen candidates were announced a fjeniny %r a you did in St udent oCif e I Jliis Section S designed with you in mind. you Time to Come Alive rom Monday until Friday afternoon, much of your rime wos spenr in class, studying and doing homework. Bur, rhar did nor mean rhar you kepr your head in books oil the rime. Even or school you found rime to exchange gossip and confidences, to whisper sweer nothings ro o boyfriend or girlfriend, ro have on occasional disagreement and to write notes. With assemblies during foorbol! season, Spirit Week, Dinner Theorer, All School Production, Haunred House, Lerrerman's Carnival and orher school activities, weeks went by in a flash. Thar left weekends when you really came olive. You rarely let rhe weekend go by wirhour or least watching a movie on rhe VCR wirh friends. If rhere was one rhing you knew how to do, it was how to enjoy a weekend. Electrocution is painful for Chris Campbell or ot least he tries to moke the visitors to the Thot Altus Bond Haunted House believe it is. The Haunted House wos on annual fund- raising project for the bond parents' organization. These students ore not in line for lunch. The school wos reolly not over populored wirh nerds. On Nerd Day during Spirit Week, the nerds line up to walk across rhe stage for costume judging. Terry Jones ploced first os the best nerd. 2) iuider Juniors ond seniors shared rhe honors for rhe doss with the most points during Spirit Week. During the assembly Brett Willey ond Bobby Shero accept the banner for their respective classes. “n y ou con'f get me couse I'm M the Deranged Ranger, —and nor even rhe Bulldogs can ger me,” said Travis Paramore in rhe assembly skir before rhe Perryron game. The deranaed ranger was jusr one of rhe differenr kinds of rangers who rried ro overcome rhe Bulldogs. Of course, rhe Bulldogs overcome rhem oil os rhey did rhe Perryron foorball ream rhar nighr in rhe gome. 2) iuider F rom Anticipation ToR elaxation very student's famous words were, I can't wait for summer.'' Thor state- ment was repeated numerous rimes each school year beginning about March. One might osk, Just whor did one do in 100 degree plus weather?'' Leonno Baarrmon said, You get o ton ond sleep however lore you wont in the morning. Students could be found with o bottle of sunton oil, rowel, radio ond sunglasses sooking up the rays in their backyards ond or the pool or lake. A few cheated ond headed for the tanning booths. Vocations, comping, three- wheeling, woter skiing ond sleep- ing were on the top of the list of most students when they plonned their summer activities. Denise Cospersen took o trip to Hawaii for o week. Of the trip, she soid, I hod o blast, but I wouldn't get in the water because I was of raid of shorks. Scott Doornbos spent most of his time three-wheeling. I like to get crozy ond try to see how many different things con be done on my three-wheeler, he soid. It's a lot more fun though, to get more people and race olong the beaches. I also like to give oil the girls o ride on the bock. It's o good way to meet them. Many students just liked the idea of nor having to worry about school or tests ond to relox ond catch up on their television shows. Summer was o rime to lie bock ond count the days until school started Skirting olong the bonks of the North Fork of the Red River on three-wheelers wos one of the woys Scott Leflett. Scott Roudebush. Elmer Morris. Rochelle Kirk. Scott Doornbos ond Tom- my Schmidt pass o summer afternoon. With oil the exercise they got or the Thunderhowk cheerleoding comp ot the University of Oklohomo. Wendy Reed ond Donno Gregory cotch up on o few minutes of sleep during one of the afternoon breaks 10 Summer Potties helped fo poss the evening during rhe summer Orion Bobo moves to the music or o going owoy porty for Joson Wingfield, ot rhe Blue Room of City Auditorium To get to toke driver's education in the sum- mer wos something sophomores wonted to do so thot they could drive when school started Drod Pickett Is negotiating the cones on rhe parking lor behind the auditorium With time on his hands, quarterback Orion Miller ogreed to assist in the football comp the Altus cooches conducted He demonstrates os Cooch Lonce Duke explains the techniques of passing Summer Fired U And Ready As o member of the Klu Klux Klon. Bruce Wilson shows his inrerprerorion of Opposite Doy Cosrumes ronged from girls being guys ond vice verso, olong with ongels ond devils, but Tereso Lobough won the costume com- petition dressed os o bold-heoded mon Spirit Week meant many long hours of hard work. Kelly Roudebush puts the finol touches on the winning holl decorotions in the sophomore holl where o Clinton cemetery wos depicted Sophomores won holl decorotions And. who could forget homecom- ing queen Blone George on Op- posite Doy. With his moke-up job. it wos hard to tell whot sex he reolly wos. Truck loads of holl decorotions or- rived ot school of 7 p.m. Thursday. This wos the finale of oil the hard work put in during the week. The sophomores won holl decorotions os they tip-toed through the pork ond tip-toed through the dork in o Bulldog pork ond Clinton cemetery. All the time we put into our holl decorations wos worthwhile.’’ soid Kim Duffy, sophomore. You get to know people in your doss ond win- ning holl decorotions wos proof we con work together. The juniors come in second with their Wizard of Oz theme ond seniors come in third with Bulldog Theater. After the lost tombstone hod been set. the blue brick rood wos in place ond the popcorn hod been popped in the concession stand of Bulldog Theoter. a week's work wos almost done. Students met in front of the school for o short pep assembly, complete with o pep bond, to come together in Bulldog spirit for Homecoming the next doy. October 7 wos the beginning of o week filled with hord work, lore hours, creativity, fun ond spirit. If wos the start of o troditionol event looked forward to from one year to the next — Spirit Week Spirit week is o tradition, ond I felt like we hod to win because we were seniors ond I'm proud of my class.' Rhondo Ellis soid Fifteen points for winning holl decorotions could moke o dif- ference in the outcome, so the dif- ferent classes got right to work Theme wos crucial. If your theme is original, you con do more with it ond thot is whot mokes it oil im- pressive, soid Rondy Kendrix. But. os the students worked on holl decorotions of night they dressed up during the doy for com- petition on Nerd Doy, Opposite Doy. Celebrity Doy ond Blue ond White Doy. A different side of students wos shown on Tuesday os horn-rimmed glosses, clashing clothes ond un- combed hoir wos the style os they dressed up os Clinton nerds PeeWee Hermon. Elvis Presley. Rombo ond Modonno were o few of the famous people who mode on oppeoronce on Celebrity Doy. As Spirit Week come to on end. the student body showed their support for the Bulldogs of the morning ossembly Juniors ond seniors tied for first ploce Are these rejects from Revenge of the Nerds' ? Not exoctly Srocey Wiginton. Dovid Urongo. Kothy Florendo ond Rhonda Ellis were the finolisrs in Nerd Day competition After holl decorations were completed, o pep ossembly wos held in front of the school Rodney Eoglin not only shows spirit for his doss but olso for his school With five minutes to set up. Mike Droke carries In the needed supplies to decorote senior holl on Thursdoy night of Spirit Week With memories of his sophomore year, junior Rondy Kendrix looks down sophomore holl. while classmates John Allgood ond Mike Smith check out whot s going on with the rest of the holl decorotions Decorotmg holls wos one of the highlights of Spirit Week 1’ Results A re In fl vidence was everywhere thor this wos nor jusr on or- dinary Friday. The remains of rhe week s hard work on holl decororions lay torn and crumpled beneath one's feet. One look into rhe flushed, tired faces of almost every student told rhe story — this wos THE DAY. Missy Acheson, Leonno Boarr- mon ond Srocy Wiginron nervous- ly awaited the speeches they were to moke or rhe upcoming pep assembly. ‘Everything was just too much! exclaimed Srocy Wiginron. “It wos so scary, yet so exciting oil or the some time. Students, parents ond teachers filed into rhe auditorium to hear not only the homecoming queen candidate speeches, but also rhe final results for Spirit Week competitions. It wos so great, said Colette Daniels. “Everyone come out o winner this year. The sophomores won holl decororions ond rhe skit ond rhe juniors ond seniors tied for rhe spirit banner. The queen con didores were oil winners. Their speeches were jusr excellent. The onricipotion climaxed dur- ing rhe jom-pocked gome. Three very nervous girls stood on the sidelines waiting to be introduced to rhe crowd. I floored on oir oil week. soid Leonno Baarrman. I even hod to pinch myself o few times to moke sure it wos oil for real, ond os I stood before that very huge crowd, rhe reality of it hit me. Glad that rhe onricipotion wos coming to o close, the girls listened os over rhe public address system come rhe words, And rhe 1985 Homecoming Queen is ... Missi Acheson! I just couldn't believe it, Missi soid. I hod to close my eyes for it oil to sink in, ond when I opened them, I wos facing the other way! Missi s escort, Terry Jones, wos almost os excited os Missi os he did o little donee, picked her up ond swung her around. Students weren't the only people who got in- volved with Spirit Week Teachers Dill Hoyt ond Glorio Rustmonn hove fun too They were both hits on Nerd Doy Homecoming queen Missi Acheson ond her court enjoy the moment os the bond ploys “Traces' o tribute to the Homecoming queen. 14 J4omecominy Unoble to keep from smiling Missi Acheson gets o hug from 1964 Homecoming queen Debbie English, while just os hoppy escort Terry Jones ond Student Council president Mondy Jomes woit their turn. He moy hove resembled Jason from Hollo- ween but underneoth the mosk it wos only Ty Russel, o Bulldog who got involved by dressing up on Blue ond White Doy Drill Team member Vicki Delizzi helps give o standing ovotion to the queen corv didotes, who hod been introduced to the student body during the Homecoming assembly At the end of eoch assembly the student body come together to sing the Almo Moter It brought on end to Spirit Week, but the Homecoming gome ond donee were still oheod J4om ecom ing Everybody's Elite squad members of the Drill Teom often entertained with some fancy moves ot assemblies In football jerseys. Tino Kosrner ond Srocy Sproggtns donee to Jungle Love When Mr. Mike Copeland, principol. wos colled to the stoge during on assembly, he olwoys got something for coming up The Blue Crew members gave him o helmet but Wen- dy Reed presents him with owords the cheerleoders won ot summer comp or o voice wos silenr. nor o hand or foor srill os each wos rouched by rhe spirir The rhundering roor rhor re- sounded rhroughour rhe oudirorium each Friday morning before o foor- boll gome wos rhe combined efforrs of srudenrs os rhey shoured clapped ond sromped ro rhe rhyrhm of rhe drums “I rhink ir's greor ro be able ro hove o doy when you con jusr show off being o Bulldog, said senior Sherry Shriver. Alycio Fosrer said. I rhink ir's o good woy ro psyche up rhe foorboll players for rhe gome oheod know- ing rhe school os o whole srands behind rhem wirh rheir spirir.’' Afrer rhe iniriol bursr of spirir, srudenrs serried bock os rhe dromo ond speech srudenrs pur on o skir ro show how Bulldogs gor our of rough siruorions. Wherher ir wos o soop opero or o horem ocr. rhe Bulldogs rockled rheir opponenrs ond olwoys come our on rop The skirs were somerimes fol- lowed by o performance of rhe Drill Teom elire squod which wos olwoys well occepred by rhe srudenrs. To close rhe assembly, rhe cheerleoders come running our ro begin everyone’s fovorire yell, Borrle Cry Jumping up from rheir seors ro scream rheir cheer, rhe srudenrs filled rhe oudirorium once more only ro become serious os rhey joined rogerher ro sing rhe Almo Morer. The drums led rhe srudenrs bock ro class os rhey looked forward ro rhe gome oheod Afrer rhe ossembly. I olwoys feel good, rhe resr of rhe doy ond con r help bur cheer rhe cheers in my heod, soid Kim Colemon. 16 Members of the Blue Crew sot down front during pep ossembhes Since they rook their job of roising school spirit seriously Brod Stringer. Scott Roudebush. Scott Leflett ond Elmer Morris show their op- preciorion for Popcorn o yell thot the cheerleoders did or olmosr every ossembly Thot Altus Bond drummers beor out the codence to begin eoch pep ossembly Once the sound begon or the bock of the oudirorium, oil 840 members of the Mu- dent body come to their feet Drummers ore Edword Prieto, Brod Downs ond Koy Willis Of Our L ives As Duildog puppies. David Cain and Betty Yeatts rry ro figure out whor hos come over their teacher who hos been token over by the Duncon demonoter In the first pep assembly skit of the year Doth Drama II ond Speech II students got together In the pep skit of the future. Yurko. o Russian beor. ployed by Shoron Lowronce ond the Beor's creation. Ryon Workman, stand up to Bork Dodgers. Mork Reimer os the Bulldog hero The John Morsholl skit was the final one of the season irred ogoinsr such freaks as a mad desert sheik, o crazy hypocritical woman, a computer nut, a bond of cavemen, a mod scientist ond various other diverse personalities ond forces, the Bulldogs always won. They did or least every Fri- day morning during football seoson when the dromo ond speech students presented skits during the assemblies. Students looked forward to Fri- day, not just because it wos the day the weekend srorted, but because that wos the day the en- tire student body come together to show spirit for the Bulldogs. The pep skits were highlights of the assemblies. Lori Huddleston soid, “The skits moke the spirit come olive ond qet everyone in the mood. They show the talent in our school ond the amount of spirit we hove here.” Ryan Workman, who par- ticipated in the skits, said, ”1 like to moke people lough ond hove o good time. Our skits always get o positive response from our oudience.” Severol members of the speech ond dromo classes were football players themselves. One of those wos Trovis Poromore who soid, I think it's great that we hove the pep skits because it lets us know that the school is behind us for every gome.'' Brod Pickett soid, ”1 really like the assemblies. They moke you feel o port of the school from the beoting of the drums ro the sing- ing of the Almo Moter.” j Hem With o kiss to the footboll ployer on the front row. Greg McKeover ploys Flower Arronger in the pep skit for the Perryton gome ossembly All types of rongers. from forest rangers to derongers were sent by Perryton only to be overcome by the Bulldogs Could it be possible? Bulldog monoger Joe Florendo ployed by Tommy Molloy hos been captured by Normon nerds Trovls Poromore ond Roy Avilo Never feor. the Bulldog teom Is on the woy to save the monoger In o prehistoric show down between Altus ond Woodward, the tribes fight for territory ond invent o new gome, footboll In the Perryton pep skit. Joey Neighbors ond Dovid Coin ploy the meonest rongers In the west. Lonely Ronger ond Pronto J idem All for Funds As on escopee from the zoo. Mike Meyer gives his evil look to posserbys or rhe hounred house On o cross. Mory Pike is o socrifice os she helps roise money for rhe bond s spring rrip by work- ing in rhe hounred house One moy hove rhoughr rhor only young children ------- were inreresred in ghosts. goblins, jock-o-lonrerns ond block cots on Halloween. Thor wos nor rhe cose for students os they prepared for two major events. Thot Alrus Bond ond their parents operated the Haunted House for a week prior to Hallo- ween ond ended with o really big show on October 31. When I went through the hounred house, I spent rhe whole time trying to figure our who wos behind oil that makeup.'' said Duone Howell. Each scene in the hounred house wos designed to terrify. One of rhe most populor was the born scene. Everybody jumped out ond tried to grab you! It wos great. said Claire Shook. Not only wos the event fun for rhe spectator, but also for those who worked so hard to score. It was so fun when rhe lights flashed on ond oil those people would jump bock, said Teresa Lobough. Gomes, prizes ond rime in joil were highlights of the Letrermen's Carnival which raised money to buy letter jackets for oil lertermen. Sandro Garrison hod already received her jacket, but she still worked. I decided I would help roise money for those who don't hove their jackets yet, bur I also did it because it is fun. My favorite port wos getting to hit Cooch Houghr with o powder puff, she said. Cloire got rhe most joy our of putting people in joil. Children in their costumes tried their luck or oil rhe gomes, which included o fish pond. Little did they realize they were port of the entertainment for older carnival goers. I liked looking or all the different costumes ond watching oil the little kids ploying ond hav- ing o good rime,” said Rachoel Brown. JUL oween a % I’ve been coughrl Joey Neighbors. Tommy Pockord, Krisri Kidwell ond John Leigl ore In jail, pur there by rheir friends' or the Let- rermens Holloween Cornivol With o wicked grin. Dole Bryonr does his port ro give people o score os they come through the Haunted House The house wos operoted for o week before Hollo- ween ond ended on Holloween night. With o surprising screom os they Jump out of the dorkness. bond members Troy Workman ond Steve McClure surely gave people o fright or the haunted house The haunted house wos the mojor fund roiser the bond parents used to finance the bond's trips during the yeor (L oween 1’ • 9 «’“ft -7 . 3 ..?e M W! a4 co � nl i� o ' ai� 9' All in the Spirit inolly it was Friday, rhe lost day of school before rhor long-owoired Christmas break. For many, this Friday sym- bolized rhe end of o hectic non- stop week. I was so busy running around buying gifts and just get- ting prepared for rhe holidays, I wos nor sure if I was coming or go- ing. said Kohlo Wood. In rhe spirit of Christmas the en- tire school participated in decorating their third hour closs doors. Mr. Croig Cummins' closs was reworded with o coke party, given by the Student Council for rhe best door. Mrs. Suson Petit's closs received second ond Coach Gory Freeman's geometry closs received third place. Another octivity sponsored by the Student Council wos rhe conned food drive for those in need. It wos reolly near to see everyone getting involved in the Christmas spirit ond helping others. Colette Daniels said. Mr. Maurice King's Speech II closs got rhe coke party by donating on overage of four cons per student. Along with rhe other activities, students were involved in taking semester tests which were given before Christmas break this year. Even though I hod o bunch of other things to do. I wos glad that we were able to get rhe semester tests out of rhe woy without hav- ing to worry about them during Christmas break. soid Richard McCormick. Chrisrmos wos also o rime when students went looking for those just right gifts. Beth Whiting soid, Much thought ond rime went into rhe gift I bought my boyfriend, but it was oil worth it because I found exactly what I wos looking for. As o special gift to rhe student body. Varsity Choir presented o special Chrisrmos assembly on Fri- day. The group entertained with not only Chrisrmos music, bur popular ond rock os well. For the first time students took semester tests the week before Christmas. Williom Kirby con- centrates on his semester tests ond is glod he does not hove to worry about taking the tests over Christmas break Conned foods were collected from eoch of the third hour dosses ond given to the Salvation Army by rhe Student Council Georgetto Mor- rin. Jono Dills ond Colette Daniels go from closs to closs collecting the food As o special gift ro the entire student body members of Varsity Choir presented o speciol Christmas concert One of the individuol numbers is presented by Perry Smolts who does the Elvis Presley Dlue Christmas' With the theme ' Christmas is Merry.” Morcie Gay and Renee Austin put the finishing touches on their door. Mr Doug Dolton's ort class As the conned food wos collected by the Student Council. Jono Dills keeps o tolly of the number of cons donated by eoch doss Amused by Mrs. Petit s door. Christy Coffey loughs ot Dluedolph s Christmas list a ristmai 23 - Sets were on important port of the musical. Brod Downs is one of the drafting ond wood- working students to build the sets He ham- mers the frome together. oj- -u etc I � B ehind C hot rime Is It? My eyes feel like they hove grovel in them, my hurts, ond I wonr ro go ro heod sleep. And go ro sleep is jusr whor Louro Donnelly did during the lost week of rehearsals for 'The King ond I.” She fell osleep, missed her cue ond foiled ro moke on ap- pearance on stage. Bur, tiredness wos nor the only problem rhe cost experienced. Robby Shero received o big blood blister between his thumb and first finger from moving flats, ond Wendy Reed got really bored. In fact, she wos so bored that she pointed her toenoils using the roes of one foot to point the roes of the other foot. Hunger wos another problem, but it was one that was easily remedied. Domino Pizzo delivered, ond runs were mode to McDonald's ond Sonic. losed Curtains In the midst of rhe hardships, however, rhe cost found means of enjoying themselves. Rhonda Ellis said that everyone got o chance to folk when they weren't going over their lines, ond it wos o good way to meet new people. The high school students got a lesson in dealing with small children os members of rhe cost entertained rhe king's children in rhe basement of rhe oudirorium ro keep rhe little ones contained when they were nor on stage. Not only hod rhe cost worked hord when rhe curtain rose on rhe first performance though. Drafting ond woodworking students hod built flats, art students hod pointed ond bond students hod learned ond rehearsed rhe music. Whor rhe audience sow wos not the work of o cost of 60, bur rhe work of nearly 200 over o five- week period. To put o little light on the subjects. Scott Members of the cost hod heord rhe lines ond Roudebush ond Scott Lefletr work on spots. said their lines so many times, they knew they would never forget. However, it took mony hours to get it jusr right Trovis Poromore ond Tommy Brooks procrice the opening scene 24 All School Producti on Lips could get cramps after hours of practice, but Perry Smolts just Keeps on ploying while David Tote gets the chonce to rest As members of the orchestra. Perry ond David hod spent two weeks getting the music reody before rehearsing with the cost I'll just close my eyes for o minute. Robert Hildinger soid just before he went to sleep He enjoys the rest before it is time to moke onother oppeoronce on stoge As poor Elizo. Morisso Acheson shows her sodness over the loss of her lover George No matter how lore the cost practiced, homework still hod to be done Susan Foske ottempts to get cought up during o breok Without the piano accompanist Joseph Krueger, the show could not hove gone on Required to be ot every reheorsol. he hod spent hours learning the music before practic- ing with the cost Ml School Production 26 yQf( Scliooi producti on Almost two hours were required to get Mork Reimer Into his wig ond the moke-up opplied Mrs. Jonet Diltz puts on the finishing touches. In on Orientol version of Unde Tom's Cobin. Holly Hinton, April Horrell. Vicki Delizzi. Elizobeth Lowell. Kelly Roudebush. Morriso Acheson. Tomi Pockord. Denise McKenzie ond Shoron King portroy the chorocters. In the bedroom of the dying king. (Mork Reimer), priests. Anno (Stocy Wiginton) ond Chuli Longkorn (Joson Armstrong) listen to the king's finol requests to continue the westerniz- ing of Siom As the heod wife. Lody Tlon. Rondo Shepherd, bows to his mojesry. the King of Siom Oil ifh o king, on English 1 1 school reocher, royol ------- wives, omozons, princes, princesses, ere., ere., ere., The King ond I broughr differenr culrures ond cusroms from Europe ond rhe For Eosr ro sourhwesr Oklohomo. Try ours for rhe oil school produc- rion were held before Chrisrmos ro give rhe cosr rhe holidoys ro leorn rheir lines. I rhink ir worked our greor,” soid dromo direcror Mr. Moruice King. The leods leorned rheir lines over rhe Chrisrmos holidoys ond rhor soved rime when we come bock.'' Since mony hod on Oklohomo occenr, convening ro o foreign oc- cenr wos more rhon o mere rrifle. Ir wos hard rrying ro sound like o person from Siom when you're from Oklohomo,'' soid Joson Arm- srrong. Alrhough I do nor really hove o srrong occenr, Ir wos srill difficult.” The Siamese children also mode working on rhe producrion dif- ferenr os rhey ranged in oge from kindergorren rhrough sixrh grade. The kids were really enjoyable, ” said Koren Smodes, bur rhey tc., L.rc. were abour os rowdy os kids ger. I rhoughr rhey did on excellenr job or ocring rhough. Since rhe king, ployed by Mork Reimer. hod ro be bold, finding rhe perfecr bold wig ond making ir look real wos nor easy. For Mork sirring for rwo hours for each of rhe four performances while his wig wos pur in ploce and moke-up op- plied ro moke ir look like porr of his heod rook endurance. Ar firsr ir wos hor ond felr like slime on my heod. Ir wos prerry fun ro be bold ofrer I hod hod ir on for o while,'' he soid. The wig apporenrly wos reolisric becouse mony of rhe junior high srudenrs rhoughr Mark hod ocrual- ly shoved his heod. Afrer over five weeks of rehear- sing ond learning music, rhe cur- roin finally opened. The audience on irs feer or rhe conclusion soid ro rhe cosr rhor rhe efforr hod been o success. The complimenrs were ropped off when rhe newspaper published on ediroriol praising rhe cosr, rhe srage sers ond everyone involved for on excellenr performance. Pleosed by rheir politeness. Anno portroyed by Srocy Wigmron, greets the royol twins. Melisso ond Melmdo McKee As Anno ond Edword Romsey (Joson Woll) woltz in the King's poloce. they recoil the good old doys in Bomboy when they considered morrioge Curious os to who is visiting Siom. royol wives Chrisry Coffey. Kerrie BrinKmon. Coleen Houck ond Ann Wilson check our the new school mistress from ofor Secretly meeting to ovoid being seen together Lunto portroyed by Trey Rusrmonn ond Tuptim portroyed by Toro Rertmeier. ex- press rheir love for eoch other Their love does not end hoppily. however, os eoch die in the end Jiff-School 27 Hoppy offer winning first ploce in morhemofics of the Okiohomo Acodemic Decorhlon or Comeron Universify. Williom Kir- by ond his girlfriend Jill Boots leove for home. i ok ei A n,S (to a «r a 1 a r R easons to Jmile 5 hen the eyes lir up and rhe corners of rhe mouth curved upward, that wos o sure sign rhor something or someone hod mode that person hoppy. Happiness may hove been o for owoy dreom during semester rests or when o person hod gotten stopped for speeding the second time in less than o week. But, few students foiled to find ot least one thing to smile about in o given day. “I like funny jokes,'' said Jeff Jackson. A good joke puts me in o good mood for the rest of rhe doy. Getting o pay check wos something that Brian Klukos found mode him hoppy. On days I get paid, I go around with o smile on my face all doy long, even before I receive the check.'' Mondy James got o kick out of seeing people ploy out, especially if they were sophomores ond juniors. But. it rook more than that to moke Wendy Reed hoppy. She said, Something that really puts o smile on my face is seeing the flower delivery von pull up in my driveway. A pretty doy, o pretty face ond various other things brought a smile to rhe face and o worm feel- ing inside. According to Donno Gregory just seeing other people hoppy wos enough to moke her hoppy too. Wafer Balloon Committee Seniors Only III All In fun. Scoff Roudebush ond Scoff Lefletf encouroge Robby Sherd fo sign up for rhe Worer Balloon Commirree during Spirir Week French Club meerings of which food wos serv- ed provided reasons ro smile Liso Hoffhine en- joys o sfrowberry crepe fhor hifs fhe spof offer o long school doy 28 te, eaioni Enough snow to build o snowman ond the ACTV sroff could find much ro be hoppy about Firsr hour ACTV students moke the most of the snow os they build o huge snowmon. Cries of joy could be heord throughout the stodium os oil Altus fons hod something to smile obout when the Bulldogs broke the Duncan 27- gome winning streak treasons to After the Lost Dell Rings ou look or rhe clock for rhe 50rh rime. You rhink, “Five more minures unril freedom. Your mind isn'r on whor rhe reocher is soying. You ore reody for rhe life ofrer rhor losr bell; o life wirhour classrooms, resrs, ond homework. Forger rhe homework, you still hove 3 wish we could leave a ll School h at School wot ro do rhor. Sfudenrs found even rhough rhey were nor in class, homework hod ro be done or rerurning ro doss rhe nexr day was filled wirh dread. Therefore, mosr opred ro do rhe homework no morrer whor else wos planned. Poige Penick especially did nor like spending her rime ofrer school hours doing homework. She soid, “We go ro closs for six hours ond rhen hove ro spend rwo more hours on homework. I wish we could leave oil school work or school. A large parr of rhe sfudenr body wenr srroighr ro work ofrer rhe losr bell rong for rhe day ond spend mosr of rheir Even when he has spent every night for five weeks reheorsing for “The King ond I. John Perkins still hos to find time weekends working. Ryan Workmon soid rhor he worked for exfro money. “I don'r like asking my porenrs for money, ond by working I con hove rhe money ro do whor I wonr. I like rhe feeling of inde- pendence making my own money gives me, he soid. For rhose sfudenrs who did nor hove ofrer school jobs, ofrer school acrriviries kepr many busy. Bond ond choir members for special programs ond conresrs. The oil-school producrion rook five weeks ro rehearse ond ger reody for rhe performances. Collor sroff ond yeorbook an cl before to do his homework between ap- pearances on sroge sroff members moy hove felr rhey lived or school during deadlines. Sfudenrs involved in sporrs nor only spenr exrra rime procricing, rhey also spenr weekends or rournamenrs ond “J (ike Ike of independence that mahiny my own money yiveS 9 9 me. 8:30 a.m. evenings or home or our-of- rown gomes. Even wirh rhe hecric schedules rhor srudenrs chose for rhemelves, mosr still found rime ro be wirh friends. However, rhor wos nor ofren for Jonyce Newell. She soid, “Afrer I ger off work. I srill hove ro rhink obouf homework which leaves little rime for onyrhing else, if ony rime or oil. For rhe few srudenrs who did nor work or were nor in- volved in ofrer school oc- riviries. rhey hod rime on rheir hands. They were eirher dedicored srudenrs who spenr mosr of rheir rime sfudying or doing school work, or rhey spenr a lor of rime wirh rheir friends. Favorire pasrimes for mosr srudenrs were worching relevi- sion or movies on rhe VCR, lisrening ro music, going ro movies, riding oround rhe drag ond visiting wirh friends. Of course, rhere wos always eoring, wherher ir wos eoring our or eoring in. Wherever life ofrer 3:30 p.m. wos for o srudenr, he or she did hove o choice in how ir wos spenr. Wherher ro work, ger involved in ofrer school oc- riviries or jusr do one's own rhing, rhe rime wos rheirs. However, rhor 8:20 bell rhe nexr morning hod ro be onricipored. er Jlouri With hopes for two points. Pot Town- send goes for o loy-up ogoinst Wichito Foils Bosketboll ployers procticed for ot leost two hours ofter school eoch doy during the seoson One of the students who chose to work port rime ofter school is Morindo Crumpton Morindo works putting out new releoses or Movie Modness During the Halloween seoson. bond members put in extra hours ot the Haunted House, on onnuol fund rolser Linnie Washington attempts to score her customers While the cost of The King ond I spent mony extra hours in reheorsols. so did the orchesrro Under the direc- tion of Mr Lorry Harris, the orchestra learned the music before rehearsing with the cost For members of the Drill Team, early morning practices become common Normo Solis. Julie Guerro ond Vicki Bellizzi show off the polish during half time thot was perfected in proctice er JJouri 31 rdt person Sports Sandra am son Suffie 'Warner rriving or school or J 7:30 o.m. is nor one of the oil rime fovorire rhings ro do for mosr high school srudenrs. bur ir hos become o hobir for me. Being in girls’ boskerboll meons socrificing some rhings such os sleep, curled hoir. nice moke up ond orriving ro se- cond hour on rime. Very few mornings hove I spenr in rhe porking lor wirh rhe normol srudenrs before rhe firsr bell rings. When mosr people ore jusr gerring ro school I've olreody run ren lops ond om going rhrough drills. I don'f mind rhe morning procrices, bur when boskerboll rokes up my nighrs, ir really resrs my dedicorion ro rhe sporr. Many Monday nighrs were spenr. nor wirh o dare or o col- lege dance, bur wirh my ream- mores ond o boskerboll on rhe gym floor. Holiday breaks mean norhing ro serious players. Thanksgiving, Chrisrmos. even Morrin Lurher King Jr.'s birrhdoy sow me running oround rhe courr. To mosr people, rhis would be enough ro rurn rhem away from rhe sporr enrirely, bur when rhe lighrs go on ond rhe boll goes up ro srorr 28 minures of ploy, I know rhor oil I've done is worrh if. Supporting my school ond being supported by rhe communiry mokes every sacrifice worrh rhe rrouble. Early morning procrice ond night gomes filled otter hours for boskerboll team members Alysia Foster ond Phyllis West Phyllis goes for two against Lowton MocArthur os the ladies odd another gome to the win column ond cholk up the best season record for the team in the post severol years hen rhe olorm clock rings ro rell you rhor ir is rime ro ger up for bond, bur ir is srill dork ourside. somerhing else fells you rhor ir is rime ro go bock ro bed. Thor Fund roisers took up after hours for bond members os did proctice. Chip Primoll ond Beth Chohonovich help construct the Haunted House which wos one of the major fund roisers for Thor Altus Bond is nor rhe woy ro spend rhe losr days of summer, bur like 110 orhers. I gor up ond sacrificed my sleep. Many mornings. I con remember coming ro school in my oldesr clorhes ond hor curlers in my hoir. I wos nor alone rhough. As rime wenr by rhrough rhe doys of wind ond roin. everyone come closer rogerher ro puf rhe polishing rouches on rhe show Superior rorings or marching conresr only gave us more work in preparing for rhe concert season. Of course, rhere was srill 7 o'clock bond. Many candy bars ond movie rickers were sold ond rhousonds of windows were washed ro ger us where we ore now. wirh rhe money ro go ro Corpus Chrisri. None of rhese ocriviries. how- ever. included rhe rime spenr on weekends or holidays or rhe in- dividual procrices we held. We never rhink ro menrion rhe assembly ond boskerboll gome pep bond, All Region, All Srore ond solo ond ensemble conresrs. Regardless of rhe rime I spenr when orhers were sleeping or having fun wirh friends. I hove mode memories I will hold close for always. a eerieadinq, St udent (Council ounci WanJq $a,ne ne of rhe besr rhings o person con do in high school is ro ger in- volved. I hove been involved in cheerleoding for rhree years ond in srudenr council for rwo years. Being o cheerleader hos given me many opporruniries ro meer people ond ro go ro differenr places. I hove loved being o cheerleader. I hove o 32 ydfter JJouri lor of pride in my school ond cheerleoding hos been my woy of supporting rhe Bulldogs. Student council hos olso been o greor experience. I wos on the council my sophomore yeor ond my senior yeor. Student Council requires o lot of work and organization, but if is olso fun. We leorn to work with people ond to get things done We do different fund-raisers during rhe yeor ond organize Spirit Week ond Sadie Howkins' Day. This school hos so much to offer in many different areas. Being in- volved in different activities hos mode my high school years very enjoyable. Uocationd Wednesday nighr practice. foorboll gomes, ond sign making took extra hours for members of rhe cheerleoding squod. The fun port of being o cheerleader is exemplified by Kerri Drinkmon ond Jennifer Robinson os they perform or on assembly. - WicL WU Vocational students spent much of No- tional Vocotionol Education Week preporing disploys. programs ond on- nouncements to Inform rhe public of rhe value of vocotionol education. The health services doss of Mrs Shoron Orueur wait for the camera to roll os they will present o program on ACTV One busy doy after another is what I olwoys expect in distributive educotion morketing. We ore always working on on assign- ment or making plans for an upcoming event. Now we ore really busy learning how to do tax returns. Some of rhe more difficult forms con get pretty hard, but Mr. Byrd is good or helping us out. Anyway, learning about raxes is just one of rhe things we do. One of rhe most impor- tant things we have learned this yeor is the importance of being a unique individual. When a person goes out look- ing for a job, he or she hos to remember that he or she is looking for a job that will stress his or her individuality ond abilities. We hove to remember that confidence is rhe key ond we hove to know what we wont out of life before we con get it. One of the credits in DE is derived from our jobs, so rhot means that or rhe beginning of rhe yeor, we ore oil job hunting. Holding a job reoches peo- ple about retail customers, and about having money of their own. Jobs olso reach responsibility. By working during ond offer school hours at our jobs, we leorn about whot to expect in our futures. oir CLiity Coffey eing o member of the Varsity Choir is o lor of fun for me. We, os o group, leorn oil different varieties of music from pop to gospel to classical. We work really hard because our yeor is pocked with progroms ond contests, not to mention fund raising. This is one of my fovorire dosses because I con get out of it whot I put into if. Many opportunities arise for me to audition for solos ond ensembles. I olwoys try to go to solo contest because there I get on honest critique which is a lot of help. Other rimes we audition for special progroms such os Dinner Theater, spring concert ond Christmas progroms. I really get nervous, bur I believe rhe ex- perience is important. As I mentioned before, rhe fund raising is port of Varsity Choir. I guess you olwoys hove to take rhe bod with rhe good. Actually, it oil pays off in the end because lost yeor we rook o trip to Dallas. Special progroms meonf special prac- tice sessions for Vorsiry Choir First the students hod to oudition for solos ond then practice to get the solo perfected Michael Mortin performs o solo os the choir sings Cherish” or rhe Homecom- ing assembly By the end of the yeor, oil the choir members ore good friends. We hove o blast! It is on honor to be o member of rhe choir, ond for me, rhe hard work is well worth it. Varsity Choir girls, olong with the men. Dose The choir presented progroms for perform for the Officers Wives Club vorious groups in the community Volentine luncheon ot Altus Air Force -After J4, ours 33 Waiin +3n j irst q money person Jn order ro survive ond still live life in the fosr lone. I hove found it essenriol to toke on the respon- sibilities of o port-rime job. Therefore. I om currently employed or our locol super- market store where I assist customers by transporting their food items to their vehicles. By having this part-time job, I hove become able to offord some of the finer things in life, such os o dote when I con find someone ro go our with me. Not only does hoving o little extra cosh flow help in plan- ning o special evening out, it also helps or home when I om not olwoys osking for extra money. Being the businessman I try ro be. o little extra money comes in hondy when the rime comes for me to parroke in one of my doring business adventures. Being o student ond holding o job on the side hos fought me rhot life is nor always o bowl of cherries, ond in order ro be someone in this world today, one must work for everything he gets. This is my motto in life. DoJJ m ett orking in high school is usuolly done for two reasons, one is to hove spending money, ond the other is to poy bills. I work for both of these reasons. My mother is divorced ond it mokes it harder for her just ro hand out money like other parents do for their teens. Since this is the cose. I hove worked ever since the ninth grade. I hove hod o pickup payment for almost two years ond there hos olwoys been o need for some spending money on the weekends. I guess if I hod been spoiled ond hod everything I wonted given to me. I would be o dif- ferent person. I would nor hove worked hod there been no need. But I will say one thing. Working now, ond hov- ing ro poy for oil my things has definitely mode me appreciate whot I hove. And if I hod it oil to do over again, I would wont it the some woy because I believe I hove learned not to take things for granted. Working hos mode me o better person. ork. Our Fovorite it is for the money. Con't live thing. Why does with it, con't live without it. anyone do if? With o cor to poy for ond One reason I do hoving ro buy my clothes er J4ouri myself, I HAVE ro work. I’m thinking about going into fashion merchandising, so working ot Terri’s hos really been good experience. I hope ro monoge or even own o store just like this after I graduate from college. I think just being around and seeing how everything works is better than going to school ond hov- ing no experience. I feel that I hove on advantage over most people because of that. I wish people who soy, Amanda hos on easy job, just standing oround with oil those clothes! ” could come ond take over my job just one day. They would realize rhot that is not oil that I do. I go to work every day, ex- cept Friday, from 3:30 p.m. ro 5:30 p.m., ond I do nor hove time to stop for anything. From doing displays ro steaming everything rhot comes in, to returning all the merchandise rhot is defective con toke o lor of rime ond work. And then there ore the customers ond m end don’t mind working. Working is only bod if you moke it bod. I work or Braumn's, ond the people I work for ond with ore great. If you con get along with the people you work with ond be friends with them, your work is o lor easier. Work does, however, toke a considerable amount of rime owoy from my privote life. I hove o girlfriend ond if con be difficult ro find rime to spend with her. Between school ond my job. I hove virtually no free rhot is o whole different story. Overall, I really love my job! The people I work with ore wonderful ond watching oil the people who come in ond go out is interesting. Bur working does hove its disodvontoges. There hove been rimes when I've wonted to go ro on out-of-town ballgome or something, bur was too afroid ro osk off or hod already hod my doy off rhot week. Bur I would not give up my job for anything. rime. This is when I start looking ot the financial side of the situa- tion. Do I wont o cor? If I hove o cor, do I wont ro put gos in if? That is when I decide that work- ing ond not hoving free time is not so bod. It just mokes the rime spent with friends much more special. Working hos its good points ond its bod points. If you take the time to enjoy the good points ond you don't let the bod ones get you down, it's just nor that bod. When it comes to moking money. weorher is no obsrocle Richord McCor- mick corries our groceries or United even in the blisrery cold Along with moking money, comes spending money Coro Goy rings up Thor Meeks purchose ot Wol Mort Jobs could olso be fun. Coleen Houck ond Leigho Truitt enjoy working with o birthdoy porry or Burger King J4ourJ j irdt person Cofetle Z)aniefd 2 his was going to be the besr weekend ever — J o progressive Chrisrmos party with just the girls. Plans were mode oil day or school, and finally the big moment arrived. It was to start or Kohlo Wood's house. When we. Amondo VanOosfrum, Trod Voughon. Christy Coffey, Don- no Gregory, Jono Dills and I, got there, the atmosphere wos set with ‘Til Tuesday” on the record ployer ond Ann Wilson in the bock yord cooking the steaks. We looked out the sliding doors to see Ann trying to put the steaks out with Kohlo's coot sleeve. At dinner we hod o sur- prise visit from Jeff Jackson, Dovid Tucker ond Brian Dobo. Now the party wos in serious motion. We sot down to open our gifts. Thor surely did not take too long. Wrapping paper wos flying oil over the room. We were having o blast, laughing, talking ond remembering old times. I was even lucky enough to hove o romoto smeared in my face. Now it wos time to get the progressive party in progres- sion. The first thing to do wos to decide who would be the lucky person to hove their house Even when something special wos planned, few high school students went out on the weekend without making ot least one pass through the Sonic drive to see who was there. Mark Reimer is just out to ride around ond mokes a stop ot Sonic where he visits with Trovis Poromore in the next cor decorated with those long white streamers one mokes with bathroom tissue. John Allgood ond Brett Willey were the lucky ones. After that we felt it wos necessory to hit the drog. I mean, what kind of o weekend would it be if you did not even go oround Sonic ot least once? Then on to Christy's house for more talking ond laughing. But it did not take long for oil to fade. However, I wos up ond ready to hit the golf course with Rondo Shepherd early the next morning, another one of my weekend favorites. WiU Smith n o Friday, the only thing thot gets me through school is the thought of having o good time on Fridoy night ond Saturday. After golf on Fridoy. I coll up the friends ond we start plan- ning whor we ore going to do for the night. We might ride oround the drog looking for girls, cousing o er J4ourS little bit of trouble ond having o great rime. If the drog is boring, we usuoly go to someone's house ond wotch movies. I usuolly stay out os lore os possible (that means os lore os the parents will allow). Saturday morning is almost non-existent because I usuolly sleep until the afternoon. When I do get up. I watch sports on TV ond possibly ploy boskerboll with my friends. After taking o shower ond picking up something to eot, I am ready to start again. Weekends ore mode for hav- ing o good time with friends ond staying our lore. nson y perfect weekend occurred when I hod recently dis- co vered Rick Springfield, ond he hod been the topic of my conversation for weeks. Without warning, Denise Cospersen nonchalantly handed me o ticket for Rick's upcoming concert. I wos elated! The drive to Oklahoma City seemed to lost forever, bur I wos finally clutching my concert program. As the stage lit up, Rick appeared ond radiated energy through his songs. I left the concert holl starry-eyed ond vowed to someday meet Rick Springfield in person. I om currently striving to fulfill that dream. After oil, weekends ore meant for dreaming. To go to o concert of o famous rock sfor wos something oil students looked for- ward to ond planned for weeks However, concerts were not held every weekend, ond when one wos held, the means to go were not olwoys available Amy Wheelis listens to her favorite. Modonno. while hoping someday to see the star In person. Weekends were for reloxorion ond do- ing one's own fhing. Like mony other couples. Cloudio Tovor ond Kim Reynolds spend Fridoy night together os they do most of .heir free time. eekends mean two days of no school. Once school is out on Friday, I try ro moke rhe most of rhe rime I hove before rhe bell rings on Monday morning. Along wirh rhe rime I spend wirh Michelle, which is mosr of rhe rime, I also go our wirh my friends, ploy music ond worch movies on rhe VCR. The one rhing I rry ro do is clear my head of onyrhing rhor has ro do wirh geomerry, science or English One weekend I especially enjoyed was rhe one when Michelle ond I builr o Morrion snowmon in her bock yord. The snow would nor roll, so we jusr pocked ir rogerher. Ir rurned our looking more like rhe monsrer from Ghosr Busrers” rhon o Morrion. Thor was rhe firsr rime I hod builr a snowmon. I hod always knocked orher peoples' down rarher rhon build my own. I guess rhe rime I spend wirh Tonight they hove decided to begin the evening by shoring o pizzo ot Maz- zios, o fovorite free time octivity for most students Michelle is rhe besr. She is my good friend ond doesn'r ger mod when I do goofy rhings. She likes ro goof around roo, bur she doesn'r worn anyone ro know. While Kirk Atkinson enjoys spending time with his girlfriend. Michelle Heuckendorf. he also enjoys ploying music with his friends. Along with rhe drums, keyboard ond boss, he also ploys the guitor JCakta Wood One weekend nighr rhor will be exrremely hard for me ro forger will be rhe Fridoy nighr rhor Amondo Von Oosrrum ond I were jusr our riding around. There wos obsolurely norhing ro do, we rhoughr. We didn'r. see anyone we knew unril Troci Voughon found us ond we oil gor in her cor ond wenr riding oround. Srill, we were very bored. Troci decided ro go home, so Amondo ond I decided ro go our ro o cemerery where people somerimes go. We gor rhere, bur nobody else wos rhere. As I wos rurning rhe cor oround ro leave, I srorred making my cor die. I rold Amondo rhor ir wouldn'r go. Amondo srorred screoming ond rurning off rhe radio, hearer ond lighrs. Now ir wos pirch dork. I kepr ocring os if I were rrying ro moke ir go, bur wos killing rhe moror insreod. Amondo wos jusr abour ready for rhe coronary core unir. I finally gor rhe cor our on rhe rood, and by rhis rime, I wos jusr obour ro die myself from laughing, bur Amondo rhoughr I wos crying. Afrer we srorred bock ro rown, I rold Amondo whor I hod done. Did she ever ler me know whor she rhoughr. She even colled me ugly nomes. By rhe rime we gor bock ro rown, Amondo wos laughing roo. We decided we hod hod enough exciremenr for rhe whole weekend. One of rhe rhings on en- joyable weekend would include would be shopping. Going ro rhe molls in Oklahoma Ciry, Wichiro Foils or Lowron ond spending rhe day is especially nice, bur shopping in Alrus is fun roo. However, spending money is always o problem wirh me. When I ger o lirrle exrro money, I usually end up spending oil of ir on clorhes or jusr on lirrle rhings here ond rhere so rhor when rhe weekend comes, I moy hove ro do more window shopping rhon buying. Somerimes I rhink ir would be greor ro hove o million dollors. I could shop anywhere I wonred ond nor hove ro worry obour saving money for o cor or for going ro college. Acruolly, I would be hoppy Shopping was o fovorite post rime of most girls, ond mony enjoyed spending o Stourdoy just looking. Jill Koprowski exomines the stuffed onimol selection or o local store wirh a few rhousond. Moybe one day I'll hove o good paying job ond con shop os much os I wonr. When it come to shopping, clorhes wos Newell ond Buffie Worner exomine rhe the first thing on the list of most. Jonyce new spring orrivols of Anthonys. Jfi er J4ourS 37 .3 Z om went the extra miie ?d the rewards you reapei Belonging To the In-Crowd 0 1 ou were parr of rhe whole rhor mode up Y) rhe srudenr body, bur you were also parr of smaller groups rhor were rhe clubs and organizarions. You joined for differenr reasons — ro moke new friends, ro furrher your knowledge, ro perform, ro rake our-of-rown rrips and ro make o name for yourself. You worked hard. You raised money, you worked lore hours ond you wenr rhe exrra mile. Bur, you gor your rewords. Thor Alrus Bond members won superior marks or marching conresr, Greg Isenberg was selecred ro rhe McDonald's All American Marching Bond, ond seven of you were selecred ro rhe All Srare Chorus. Furure Formers of America members srole rhe show or rhe Jackson Counry Fair and wenr on ro excell or rhe srore fair. For all of you who gor involved, rhis secrion is designed wirh you in mind. To get ready for the Christmas parade, Scott Doornbos and Dutch Smith build the Future Formers of America s float entry. The group won rhe first place ribbon in rhe school division. As members of the newly formed pep club. Tommy Houston ond Cothy Drown sell homecoming corsages ond garters to raise money for rhe organization, rhe Dlue Collar Crew. 38 Organizations Pep bonds added much ro the pep assemblies. Anita Anderson ploys her port of the fight song to help raise spirit. J f rhe Thunder Hawk Drill Team Camp, rhe Drill Team won rhe spirir pom. Caprain Cheryl Baker asks Mr. Mike Copeland, principal, ro come ro rhe srage so rhor she mighr presenr rhe pom ro rhe school. Organizations 39 Flogs added color ond framing ro rhe bond's performances during foorboll season Krisro SchumoKer concentrores on her next move os rhe Flog Corps performs With o srrong percussion section, rhe bond per- forms Sobre Donee os rhe section is featured Included ore Troy Workmon, Steve McClure. Robert Fleming. Edword Prieto ond Kirk Atkinson. Along with being first choir. Mork Croddock hod mony opportunities to ploy solos During morchmg season he is feotured in the bond's performance of Tennessee Woltz Before leaving for marching contest, director Lorry Harris worms up the bond At the contest the bond received superior ratings for the 16th year in o row. With o smile of pride. Greg Isenberg steps for- ward os he is honored for having been nomed to the McDonold's All Americon Bond Greg wos recognized during the holf time program of the Norman gome Members of Thot Altus Bond ore FLUTES: Jodi Dickerson. Mike Forsyth. Roxonne Groenhogen. Michelle Gross. Greg Isenberg Melisso Jeffries. Shoron King. Jonyce Newell. Mory Pike. Toni Pinkley. Dono Pride. Tomro Romines, Denise Soucier, Becky Singleton. Koren Smodes. Lonnie Wille. Angelo Yomomoto OBOE: Missi Acheson BASSOON: Jill Boors CLARINETS: Sobrino Bowmon. Kim Brotcher Beth Chonovich. Louro Donnelly. Kim Duffy Audrey Flonogon. Deono Horrford. Ann Howkins Michelle Heuckendorf. Trocy Kupchik. Beth Scolf. Kristo Schumoker. Morcie Simmons. Giselo Stoyron. Jodi Thomos. Donno Zowicki SAXOPHONES: Chorlie Aldridge Mork Alewine. Anito Anderson. Trocy Creed. Mike Donnelly. Mike Duke. Julie Gonzoles. Chris Greer. Derrick Horrford. Terri Pote. Roymond Srebleton. Buf- fie Worner. Kris Weber. Seon Wilcox. CORNETS: Joson Armstrong. Dovid Boll. Dole Bryont. Jeff Bryont. Mork Croddock. Michelle Everett Olivio Gonzoles. Jimmy Holl. Horold Owens Donny Rogers. Shown Soger. Joson Senders. Linnie Woshington. Andrew Willhoite FRENCH HORNS: Jone Anderson Vurlee Boles. Eddie Gert. Mory Stoyton. Jimmy Wille. Lucy Underwood. Lorien Willioms TROMBONES: Eric Anderson. Brion Crobtree. Mike Droke. Tommy Motthois. Steve Roy. Perry Smolts. Dovid Tote BARITONES: Troy Dennis. Tim Dykens. Robert Epperson. Morgoret Felon. George Hill. Rondy Morcelono. Michoel Meyer TUBA: Leonord Jones. Chip Primoli. Mike Reuter. Peter Signorelli. Down Wille. Ryon Workmon PER- CUSSION: Kris Atkinson. Greg Bollord. Jeff Dion. Brod Downs. Robert Fleming, Yolondo Journey. Teresa Lobough. Steve McClure. Ed- ward Prieto Bobby Smith. Troy Workmon FLAG CORPS: Renee Austin. Vurlee Boles. Sobrino Bowmon. Lieutenont Kim Brotcher. Morgoret Felon. Julie Gonzoles. Coptoin Michelle Heuckendorf. Melisso Jeffries. Shoron King. Lieutenont. Jonyce Newell. Kristo Schumoker. Becky Singleton. Jodi Thomos. Lieutenont Buffie Worner. Lorien Willioms. Angelo Yomomoto DRUM MAJORS: Dovid Boll. Missi Acheson DIRECTORS: Lorry Horns. Som Croig, Mory Horris. Joy Mortin Making Music and emories T)bis band is fibe one big happy family. I i ow could onyone work so LL hard for one goal? This wos --------- one of rhe mony questions bond members may hove osked rhemselves more than once. Seven o'clock bond, after school rehearsal ond rhe mony extra hours of practice were oil a port of being o member of Thor Altus Bond. For Tim Dykens, however, the ex- tra effort wos worth if. Being in bond wos hard or first, bur now that I've been in bond for eight years, if hos gotten easier and everything seems to fall into place, said Tim. For Jane Anderson being in bond brought mony opportunities. We get on opportunity to go to different towns ond even stores ond meet o lot of new people from different schools. Jone said. To others, bond wos more than on activity, it wos o chance to meet new friends. “I like bond so much because everybody gets along, said Becky Singleton. I like being friends with everyone, Perry Smolts agreed. This bond is just like one big happy family!! One thing that mokes me like bond so much, soid Greg Isenberg. is rhe woy we Work like o unit. At contest, for example, rhe bond worked together for one goal, ond it wos great when we achieved it by receiving superior rotings or contest. This year, along with the vocol music deportment, Thot Alrus Bond wos named rhe Outstanding School Music Progrom in rhe State. Being able to ploy on instrument ond understand music brought coreer opportunities after high school. Greg Isenberg planned to be o music teacher ond Becky Singleton planned to be o music minister. Bond also brought once in o lifetime chances during school. Greg wos selected for rhe McDonald's All- American Marching Bond. Tim Dykens. Jone Anderson ond Becky Singleton were chosen for rhe All Store Bond ond another 26 members for the All-Region Bonds. At the annual Christmas concert Kim Brotcher wos crowned Bond Queen ond Michelle Heuckendorf ond Michelle Everett were members of her court. On May 1 rhe bond rook their spring trip to Corpus Christi, Texas to march in o porode. The spring trip was great! soid drum major Dovid Boll, Everything wos plonned ahead of rime, there wos so much to do ond nothing to worry about! Guifor occomponisr Robert Hildinger ond Ed- die Jornogin ploy for Vorsity Choir os rhe group enrertoins or rhe Officers Wives' Volentine lurv cheon or Alrus Air Force Dose Even though they were nor members of Versi- fy Choir, sophomores procriced just os much for Sophomore Glee Club. Melisso Lonkford ond Dridgetre Deon work on music the group will sing or contest Members of Vorsity Choir ore: FRONT ROW: Mikel Smith. Joseph Krueger. Dovid Kominski. Perry Smolts. Michoel Mortin. Dovid Tucker. Orerr Willey SECOND ROW: Kim Drotcher. Srocy Wiginron. Sherry Shriver. Leonno Boorr- mon. Rhondo Ellis. Toro Retrmeier. Morisso Acheson Colleen Houck. Shoron Lowronce. Norolie Chisum. Michelle Coppock THIRD ROW: Melisso Horris. Donno Zowicki. Beverly Chisum, Sonyo Dovis. Rhondo Mimms. Condi Burke. Jill Koprowski. Amondo Von Oosrrum. Rondo Shepherd. Christy Coffey. Whitney Allgood, Ann Wilson. Koren Honing. Louro Donnelly FOURTH ROW: Mr Kennerh Cox. Willie Etherton. Jomes Dixon. Chod Richords. Leonord Jones. Greg Isenberg. Cloudio Tovor. Keith Phillips. Greg McKeover. Robby Shero. Mork Reimer. Chorles Borker. Todd Niblerr. Robert Hildinger. Mike White, Jomes Bourbois. Chorles Dickerson. Derrick Boiley. Jeff Jockson. Eddie Jornigon. Woyne Heorh Vocal m llblC In q C hord a oir (leafs not onlif with notes on a S heet of music, hut afso with helping students understand an d actuallif feel music. 99 At the Homecoming ossembly. Vorsity Choir men entertoined with Cherish ' One of the soloists for the selection is Brett Willey fudenrs from oil rhree closses porricipored in choir For rhe first rime sophomores hod their own choir. While juniors ond seniors in Vorsity Choir received much more publicity ond recognition, both groups worked equolly hord. Doth sold fruit ond piz- zo kits to roise money for rhe spring trip ond both performed concerts ond porticipoted in contests Five sophomores ond two seniors were selected to All Store Choir Members included Joson Armstrong. Lionel Corrizoles, Kim Duffy, John Perkins, Richard Stevenson, Greg Isenberg ond Perry Smalts. Membership in Vorsity Choir meant more than hord work, ac- cording to Coleen Houck. She said. During rhe lost rhree years I hove increased my knowledge of music extensively Choir deals nor only with notes on o sheer of music, but also with helping students to unders- tand ond octuolly feel music Vorsity Choir ond Sophomore Glee Club members were reworded with o spring trip or rhe end of rhe year They went to Six Flogs Over Texos ond competed in o contest there Our trips ore a lot of fun, soid Rhondo Ellis. We meet other students in choir from oil over the store ond notion For sophomore Doniel Yores, choir was o new experience He soid. Since this wos my first year in high school, I didn't quire know whot to expect, but I do enjoy if. I'm looking forward to my next two years in choir. With o few losr minore derails as Take rhe gum our of your mourh ond remember ro smile. Mr Kenneth Cox instructs rhe choir before the performance or rhe Officers Club or rhe bose Toro Rertmeier. Christy Coffey. Louro Donnelly ond Whitney Allgood listen corefully As o Christmas gift ro rhe reochers. Vorsity Choir performed or rhe reochers Christmas din- ner Mike White. Perry Smolrs. Dovid Kominski. Steve Moll. Mickel Smith. Jomes Dixon ond Jeff Jockson sing Still. Still. Still Members of the Sophomore Glee Club ore: FRONT ROW: Kevin Kesselring. Croig McKen- zie. Dono Pride. Lionel Corrisolez. Joson Arm- strong. Roy Bostic. Vonce Tindle SECOND ROW: Suson Faske. Srephonie Austin. Kim Rice Louiso Borrero. Jill Winkler. Kim Duffy. Koren Smodes. Melisso Lonkford Sereno English THIRD ROW: Mr Kenneth Cox. Yolondo Journey. Glendo Long. Michelle Bonks Holly Hinton. Bndgette Dean Potrese Jockson. Melisso Acheson. Becky Cooley. Kelly Roudebush. Debro Leere Srocy Sproggins. Shark) Kendrix. Kerrie Brinkmon. Kothleen McLeod. Rene Foyok. Vicki Bellizzi BACK ROW: Thor Meoks. John Perkins. Guy Allen. Dole Bryonr. Richord Stephenson. Boon Bobo. Doniel Yotes. Doryl Jones. Tommy Brooks. Joson Wall. Trey Rusrmonn. Brod Pickett. Tom- my Richeson. John Henry Thomos VocJ m UilC 43 Drill Teom members certoinly spent more time procticing thon performing. Stocy Sproggins goes through the routine the teom will do ot stote contest. Rhythm and M oves We worked extremely hard at camp an d it dk owed when jiit us won the pom for the first ti me. Oversized jerseys, colorful jams, shades and swears, ------ nor to menrion the regular satin uniforms, added different looks to the Drill Team's performances. Their year got off to a good start at Thunderhowk comp where the team was awarded the Spirit Pom. We worked extremely hard or comp and it showed when Altus won the pom for the first time. We hod fun or comp, bur we also learned new donees that hove helped us rhroughrour the yeor, said Coprain Cheryl Doker. The teom got its first chance to show off whor hod been learned ot the Vernon gome. The football gomes ore a blast! said Tina Kostner. I om proud to be o big port of the gome and I love to donee. Along with holftime performances, the Drill Team also danced or pep assemblies to such songs os The Bird ond Oh! Shelio. The work was not over after foot- ball season. There were still bosket- boll gomes, ond the teom performed not only ot high school gomes, they also performed or Western Oklahoma Store College gomes os well. Being o member of Drill Teom wos on honor for Cyndi Soderquist. She soid, This is my first yeor in Drill Teom ond I love if. I'm reolly proud I wos one of the ones to moke if. Elite members often danced os o special group or assemblies ond were featured in other perfor- mances. Officers were Coptoin Cheryl Boker, Co-coprain Tina Kosrer, Lieutenant Michelle Walker, Lieute- nant Janelle Sanchez ond Ternio Burris, alternate. Members of the Drill Teom ore FRONT ROW: Denise McKenzie, Cheryl Doker. Tino Kostner. Michelle Wolker. Janelle Sonchez. Ternio Durris. SECOND ROW-. Corllo Dovis. Deonn Jefferson. Korhy Florencio. Tomi Greer. Tommy Pockord. Srephonie Roberson THIRD ROW: Kim Whited. Tereso Thevenot. Tonyo Miller. Sherri McLoughlin. April Horrei. Johno Dores. Srocy Sproggins. Andrio Srebelsky, Michelle Doelke. Kristi Kidwell DACK ROW: Shelly Shorp. Normo Solis, Julie Guerro. Vicki Dellizzi. Elizoberh Lowell. Cindy Soderquist. Liso Deere. Kothy Honsen. Tommy Trovis. Morloyno Devis In preparation for stote contest where the routine must be perfect. Jonell Sonchez ond Michelle Wolker work on the line hand moves. earn At almost every pep assembly rhe Drill Teom elite squad performed Denise McKenzie, co- coptain. mokes her moves with o smile With oversized jersey os o costume. Shelly Sharp performs ot o pep assembly to the music of Oh. Shelio.” With a little help from eoch other. Cyndl Soderqulst ond Elizabeth Lowell talk over the routine In one of the mony proctlce sessions during first hour. Line kicks brought the most applause from rhe audience, but to kick together took proctlce Drill Teom members get reody to try It one more time 2w 5. earn 45 - Spirit Makers 'llhj job id best. _9 oet to pluy th alt the children. r didn't just start with tryouts. Cheerleading began far earlier os a dream in a small girl s head during a football or basketball game. Tryouts were held in April and 13 lucky girls realized a dream come true. After the exultation, it was straight to work. Every sum- mer the cheerleaders attended comp but only had two short months to prepare. ’This year was the first rime I hod gone to comp. I never knew there was so much work involved.' soid Barbie Plummer. Two-a-day proctice began in the morning at 6.30 a m. and then again before sundown. Soon, the first day of comp ar- rived Each of the three nights at comp ond the finol day, on evaluation wos held where cheerleaders from oil over the state compered During evaluation, you're always so tense. You con'r help but worry about that weak ankle or worse than that, o pyromid that might foil, soid Leonno Boorrmon. ' All the work rhor wos put into it did pay off, said Jana Bills. After finol evaluation when the seven squads that hod been nominated for the Squod of Excellence, the first six hod been announced. Then. The varsity squod from Alrus!!'' Those were the most exciting seconds of my whole life Five years of comp finally proved successful, soid Mondy James. I'm glad it happened my senior year, soid Jennifer Robinson. In addition, Rondo Shepherd wos nominated for the All American Cheerleader. Once school started, we prepared each week for athletic events Christy Coffey soid, Cheerleading makes memories. I’ll never forger the first time o sophomore told me rhor I wos doing o cheer wrong! The worst wos the Edmond foot- boll gome when I sophomorishly left my skirt at home, laughed Kim Willis. My job s the best, soid Miss Bulldog Stocy Wiginton. I get to ploy with oil the children. Mondy soid it oil for the senior cheerleaders when she explained, It wos o great year. All four of us seniors hove been going to school together since grade school ond cheered together since eighth grode. We're not just co-cheerleoders anymore. We re the best of friends! Wendy Reed 4 Members of the Cheerleading squod ore FRONT ROW: Christy Coffey. Mondy James. Desiree Driggs. Kerri Brinkmon. Bar- bie Plummer. Miss Bulldog Sfbcy Wiginton. Donno Gregory. Leonno Boorrmon BACK ROW: Wendy Peed Kim Willis. Rondo Shepherd. Jennifer Robinson ond Jono Bills After hoving just completed o series of jumps ot the pep assembly. Wendy Reed. Rondo Shepherd. Kim Willis, Leonno Boort- mon. Desiree Briggs. Christy Coffey. Borbie Plummer ond Mondy Jomes get reody for the popcorn routine, everyone's favorite cheer. 46 Ck eerlectcL eri Aooooooo. ' rhe cheerleoders leod fons in rhe AHS cheer or rhe pep roily or McDonold s porking lor before rhe Perryron gome Moody Jomes. Wendy Peed Chrisry Coffey. Jennifer Robinson. Donno Gregory. Rondo Shepherd. Borbie Plummer ond Miss Bulldog Srocy Wigmron. leod rhe cheer As o symbol of rhe Oulldogs. Srocy Wiginron os Miss Bulldog performed wirh rhe cheerleoders or pep ossemblies ond or rhe gomes Ar rhe firsr pep ossembly of rhe yeor. she cheers wirh rhe cheerleoders While rhe cooches ond reom members rell rhe crowd how rhe Bulldogs ore going ro beor Per- ryron. Jono Bills. Donno Gregory. Kerri Brinkmon. Srocy Wiginron os Miss Bulldog. Ron- do Shepherd Borbie Plummer Desiree Briggs ond Kim Willis woir for rheir cue ro begin o cheer In pyromid form, rhe cheerleoders owoir rhe kick-off Included ore Rondo Shepherd. Jono Bills. Wendy Reed. Borbie Plummer. Desiree Briggs. Cindy Coffey ond Leonno Boorrmon Cheerleoders could donee roo. Ar rhe homecoming pep ossembly Kerrie Brinkmon ond Chrisry Coffey olong wirh rhe other members of rhe squod. perform ro Only You Know ond I Know eer Bright Ideas “J S realty great to know that 9 took part in planning Something that is going on in the Sckoo Ithat all students can taki 11 nart in. irh such major events as Homecoming, Spirit Week, Sadie Hawkins and Blue and White Day, members of Student Council planned much. They also had to please nearly 850 students with their plans. Donna Gregory said she listened to what students said about different events and took their ideas to the meetings with her. Student Council is a learning ex- perience os well os an honor, she said. It's really great to know that I took part in planning something that is going on in the school that oil students con take part in. Although they did much for the school, Student Council members were also involved in ot least one service project each year. They con- ducted the annual Christmos conned food drive for the Solvation Army ond awarded the closs that brought the most cons with soft drinks. Another Christmas activity spon- sored by the council wos the door decorations. Each third hour closs wos invited to decorate their doors in the competition for the three best decorated doors. The winning closs also got soft drinks, compliments of the council. According to Stacy Sproggins, Stu- dent Council mode her feel os though she was doing something for the school. Jimmy Sullivan agreed, but also soid that having served on the council would be on asset when students applied for scholarships os seniors. Members of Srudenr Council ore: FRONT ROW: Kerrie Brinkmon. Michelle Willis. Melisso Lonkford. Moody Jomes. Georgerro Morrin. Christy Coffey SECOND ROW: Kim Willis. Col- ette Dooiels. Srocy Sproggios. Jono Bills. Donno Gregory. Denise Caspersen BACK ROW: Jimmy Sullivon. Herb Soyre. Robbie Shero. Derrick Boiley, Jeff Jockson. Bret Willey, Doniel Yotes. Croig Niblert With his views on whot gomes should be of- fered ot Sodie Howkins. Jeff Jockson con- tributes to the council's planning session for the spring octivity. 48 St udent di ounci t To roise money. Student Council sponsored o computer doting service Mondy Jomes. presi- dent. gives Morio Villonuevo the results Morio is interested in finding out who she fits with Junior doss president Brett Willey discusses the prom plons os Mr Roy Lomor. sponsor, listens As president of his doss for two yeors Robby Shero wos on old hond of student council meetings Robby listens to whor is on the ogendo Decouse she wos o member of the sophomore doss. Kim Willis wos new to routine council meetings. She listens, but is will- ing to give her ideas. (Council 49 ________________1 Whot con I soy obouf this picture?” Rochelle Kirk wonders os she writes her 101st in less thon o month As ossistont editor of the yeor- book. writing coptions wos just one duty she hod Members of the Collar Staff ore: FRONT ROW: Mork Alewine Duffle Worner. Troy Dennis. Micki White Beth Chohonovich SECOND ROW: Tommy Houston. Morcio Goy, Geno Kress. Goyle Dryon. Rhondo Crowley. Cothy Florerv cio. Cothy Drown THIRD ROW: Shannon Irvine. Joy Molledohl. Chris Miller. Chung Yoeh Pol. Bobby Lionel. Becky Lowson, Leon Rowls. 50 f uLficati the Night nto Jliere were tinted when J tit ou M3 would never L fi ni sU with a story, especially when everyone 9 wad Supposed to ca to, ad left on a date or Something. r? chool publications played a _ ) big port in capturing memories for students to take out years later and be reminded. However, it rook several other students who were willing to give ex- tra time to put those memories together. The only weekly student newspaper in the store. The Bulldog Collar staff often hod to work Sunday and lore Monday evening to meet the Tuesday deadline. There were times when I thought I would never be finished with o story, especially when everyone I wos supposed to coll hod left for o dote or something,'' Beth Chohonovich soid. The sroff often hod help from the Journalism I class. Some of those students found deodlines os difficult os the editors. It's really o fun class to be in, but sometimes it's hard because you realize there is o lot more to it than just writing,'' Becky Lowson soid. While the yearbook staff only hod four deodlines, from the scurrying around os each approached, one could be sure of the importance of deodlines. As the lights in the journalism rooms burned post midnight, Michelle Heuckendorf. editor, hod trouble keeping her eyes open dur- ing class. She soid, I kept wonting to tell my teachers, I wos up here til onA after midnight! Please don't moke me do this.' Now, one of my favorite pastimes is sleeping, if I ever hove the chonce again.” Bleory eyes were nor the only dif- ficulty suffered by yearbook students. Photographer Brandon Briscoe developed on allergy to the chemicals in the darkroom ond his hands turned red, burned ond peeled. Lote-comer to the staff, Kirk Atkin- son filled in in the darkroom during the lost deadline. However, Mrs. Virginio Thomas, odviser, wondered about having Kirk on the sroff. She soid he wos the couse of o visit from the police during o lote-night work session, ond that he literally climbed the walls. Assistant editor Rochelle Kirk de- cided she knew whot dedication wos when she went to work on the year- book after she got off from work at 10:30 p.m. Both the Collor ond yearbook staffs hod to hove more thon just lik- ing to work on publications to keep them coming bock oil year. Ac- cording to Collor sroff member Micki White, the finished product did if for her. She soid. As the end of the year opprooched, ond we sent off our papers to contest, we were proud of whot we hod done. Looking bock at post issues we could soy to ourselves, You hove done well.' ” One more spreod is morked off the yeorbook lodder by editor Michelle Heuckendorf Mork- ing off completed spreods wos Michelle's fovorite job. LONDON Veteron photogropher ond co-photogrophy editor of the yeorbook. Brondon Briscoe helps new photogropher Kirk Atkinson with developing prints Members of the Yeorbook Stoff ore: FRONT ROW: Tommy Schmidt. Rochelle Kirk. Michelle Heuckendorf SECOND ROW: Morio Villonuevo. Thereso Alexonder, Tino Clenden- non, Tommy Thompson. Sheri Owen. Melysso Cose THIRD ROW: John Weems. Suson Klukos. Brondon Briscoe. Brion Klukos. Butch Smith. Regino Bogley publications 51 Not only did John Bednorz fill in in the dorkroom when the need orose. he wos olso design editor for the Collor Time is here when if is necessory to choose the issues of the Collor thot will be sent in for contest Editor Buffie Worner ond odviser Mrs Solly George go over issues before moking the finol decision hot You S ee And AA ore Eel. in J the Scenes anoth er story coufcl be found. ews. weather and sports. That’s what ACTV Channel 2 wos all about. Or was it? From 8:30 o.m. to 10:30 a.m., Monday thru Thursday the public sow news, updates, weather reports, sport picks and special films, but what really went on behind the scenes of ACTV Channel 2? This year sophomores were able to enroll in the class. Senior students, Travis Poramore and Tommy Malloy might hove made them a little ner- vous since they were known to give the underclassmen tense moments. The class could also be helpful for students such os Joey Neighbors, who never foiled to come to class without o life threatening problem. The class wos nor just for fun ond gomes though. Many hours were spent on semester projects, in which students were to film some sort of on activity. We also worked on televi- sion commercials. One of the most popular commer- cials wos produced by Wendy Reed ond Sherry Shriver. These two went oil over Altus ond oil through the high school getting reactions to ACTV — even the Sonic where they hod ACTV, WE LOVE IT!!” put on the billboard. Beth Whiting Members of the ACTV Sfotf ore: FRONT ROW: Leslie Lewis. Wendy Reed. Jill Jordon. Shoron Lowronce. Jeff Bryont, Joey Neighbors. Cory Terry. Ron Maupin SECOND ROW: Kim Bitle. Jimmy Meyers. Poige Pemck. Beth Whiting. Blone George. Elmer Morris. Jimmy Holl. Morin- do Crumpton BACK ROW: Randy Morceleno. ” Tommy Molloy. Trovls Poromore. Ryon Workman, Scott Leflett. Scott Roudebush. Wondo Fort, Lee Richards. Scott Wert Before going on the air. Sherry Shriver writes the script for ‘ Today at Altus Schools. ’ ACTV's version of whot was coming up that concerns students 52 JC17V Air time is two minutes owoy. Scott Leflett Behind the scenes. Joey Neighbors holds the begins the process of going on the oir by set- cue cords os Poige Penick coprures the ring the lights. newscasters' reports on comero. VCR operator Ryon Workmon is In chorge of ploying the tope portion of the progrom On the oir. Qlone George ond Jill Jordon pre- sent the lotest news. Students chonged Jobs often so rhot they leorned oil aspects of televi- sion broodcosting. Camera's are set. ond Elmer Morris ond Ron Moupin set the shots for the interview with Cooch Dor vis Cole JCDV French Tastes DL fooJ is ready yood, hut occasionally it is So different from what we are used to, it just doeSn t Suit our tastes. Jn French class students learned the language, but in French Club students learned much more about the people In the world who speak the language. At least one French Meal was eaten each year. The members were given recipes and each person brought a French dish. Sharon King said, The food is usually really good, but occasionally if is so different from what we are used to that it just doesn't suit our tastes.'' Most students, however, agreed thot crepes, especially the strawberry ones served or on after school meeting, were good. Quiche wos o favorite of Louro Donnelly. She said, I like making and eating quiche. It is good, bur really different.'' Another activity that French Club members conducted wos o scavenger hunt. Of course, Mrs. Theresa Campbell wrote the clues in French. Trying to follow the clues wos o rest of o student s understanding of French. The value of French Club wos ex- pressed by Leon Rawls when he said, The club hos helped me o great deol with the culture. It helps me when I get into class. Members of French Club ore: FRONT ROW: Monico Garrison. Joelle Roy, Shorlo Kendrix. Jono Dills. Donno Gregory. Leonno Doortmon. Rochelle Kirk. Wendy Wox. Louro Donnelly. Colerre Dontels Amando Von Oostrum SECOND ROW: Morleno Devis. Crysrol Ivey. Cindy Soderquist. Uso Hoffine, Shoron King. Jill Jordon. Wendy Reed. Mork Weaver. Kohlo Wood. Linnie Washington. Mory Pike THIRD ROW: Shelly Horton. Kristi Dennett. Kerri Donothon. Melisso Horris. Cindy Morceleno. Jone Anderson. Decky Singleton. Vurlee Doles. Elmer Morris, John Allgood. John Perkins. Sereno English BACK ROW: Shone Rkhordson. Mork Tinney. Williom Hasty. Woyne Heath. Druce Wilson. Drion Clifford. Leon Rowls. Ahmed Neklowi. Goyle Dryon. Stephonie Roberson When in French, do os the French. Whether in French doss or ot French Club meetings, students were required to speok French Amondo Von Oostrum tries out her skill 54 One of the highlights of being in French Club was having the opportunity to try French foods Ahmed Neklowi. exchange student from Egypt, woits os Mrs Thereso Campbell serves up o crepe ot the end of o French Club meeting Students often hod to use their creative powers in writing ond presenting originol French dialogues Mork Weaver ond Mork Tirv ney go over theirs As vice president of Spanish Club. Cheryl Baker opens the meeting in which the club queen ond king were nominated Fun ork “Spa niili dlub aiveS uA extra onnortun.il r °rr y to uAe dSpani sh. T)lie more we use it, th( Letter we wi (He an dtb e more valuable our shilL will be! hile Art Club octiviries were geared primarily toward moking money and exhibiting art. Spanish Club activities promoted language fluency ond good rimes. In November, the Art Club raised money or the annual Christmas Bazaar when they invited area artists to rent booths and sell their wares. While the club members did the work setting up. they also reaped the rewards at $ 10.00 a booth. The All School Art Show, on the other hand, gave the students the opportunity to show their work ond to hove it critiqued. The Art Club in- vited oil grade levels in the school system to participate in the show. According to Keith Leiser. Art Club did offer more. He soid, “The trips we hove mode to view professional ar- tists' works hove been interesting ond hove helped to keep us striving to better our work.'' With o party of the beginning of school to let everyone get to know each other, the Spanish Club hod fun. Kondy King soid. “We ploy volleyball against the French Club, hove pizza parties, bowling parries ond just generally enjoy meeting people ond getting to know them. Oftentimes, the students were re- quired to use Spanish. Sandro Gar- rison soid. ’Spanish Club gives us ex- tra opportunities to use Spanish. The more we use if. the better we will be and the more voluoble our skills will be. One of the main events of the year wos the election of o king ond queen. Steve Roblez ond Melissa Acheson were the chosen ones. Melisso soid, Being elected Spanish Club queen is one of the nicest things that hos happened to me oil year, especially since Spanish Club members ore such nice people. Members of Spanish Club are: FRONT ROW: Noocy Billoriol. Shermona Wogoner. Teresa Molina. Tricio Bornen. Morio Rivero. Angie Rivero. April Horrel SECOND ROW: Trocy Cogle. Tereso Hopp. Whitney Allgood. Liso Hoffhine. Desiree Briggs. Melisso Acheson. Melisso Cose. Porricio Vego. Donno Zowicki. Cheryl Boker. Debro Leere. D'Ann Melvin. Morgorer Felon THIRD ROW: Borboro Plum- mer. Sobrino Bowman. Troci Voughn. Dionno Hortford. Steve Roblez. Tommy Thompson, Andreo Fults. Joseph Krueger. Edmund Gert. Bront Liu. Nicolo Kaseesko, Poulo Avonr. Mork Croddock FOURTH ROW: Solvodor Roblez. Bobby Sullivon. Rhondo Ellis. Trocy Creed. Mike Meyers. Michelle Emery. Kondy King. Dovid Boll. Jeff Sermons. John Westbrook. Sorv dro Garrison. Noncy Glenn. Michelle Gross. Ryon Kirk BACK ROW: Shoron Bolque. John Liegl. Jomes Dixon. Trovis Poromore. Greg Isenburg, Scott Loftis. Scott Voldez. Chuck Honsen, Andy Hill. Boone Spencer. Brian Rice. Tom Hughes. Brion Clifford. Shannon Stephens. Koylo Ford. Dovid Tote Members of Art Club ore FRONT ROW: Kothy Honsen, Tiffony Wolker. Sheri Owen. Rene Austin SECOND ROW: Lori Show. Ben Lee, Russell Beotty, Mickey Tinney. Morcie Goy BACK ROW: Harold Owen. Chung Poi. Lockey Horkins. Chod Little. Dovid Kone. Kelly Clester President of Art Club — Sheri Owen prepores one of rhe entries she will hove for the All School Arr Show the club sponsors in the spring After it hos been onnounced fhot Steve Roblez is the Sponish Club King, he connor quite toke it in Shonnon Stephens ond Greg Isenberg were olso nominoted Sponish Club Queen hos just been announc- ed. Melisso Acheson is the winner with Cheryl Boker ond Melysso Cose moking up the court Refreshments were always o port of eoch Sponish Club meeting Enjoying the tosty morsels ore Poblo Sorio. Jouno Morales. Morio Rivero. Goston Mejio ond Trocy Creed k cLk M eu At the showmonship clinic prior to the FFA Alumni Livestock Show. Ron Gignoc pretends to be the judge os Tom Dickerson ond Jimmy Howkins show their pigs In the finol minutes before she will toke her gilt into the ring ot the FFA Alumni Livestock Show. Lisa Bonolewicz gives him o finol grooming. Not only did Liso's gilt receive the Grond Chompion in the swine division, but Liso received the Swine Showmanship trophy Runner-up in the Super Quiz ot the FFA In- terscholastk Meet were Mott Muller. Bruce Schoonover. Seon Gorrison ond Shown Mor- sholl The team listens os Jerry Dennis reads the question FFA Sweetheart Johna Dates presents the ribbons ond trophies ot the FFA Alumni Livestock Show 58 Farm Life Inside and Our d agriculture a ll mg life and een around agriculture all mg life an 3 get to put to ude in class w T TJ have learned all mg life. ufure Formers of America did nor just feed onimols. It was on orgonizorion in which students learned about agriculture and much more. I've been around agriculture all my life, ond I get to put to use in class whot I hove learned oil my life,” Amber Felty soid. Members were active throughout the year. If they were not preparing for o parliamentary procedure con- test, they were getting ready for the interscholostics meet the Altus group sponsored for nearly 1000 FFA members from this area of the state. First place winner in rhe horse judging contest ot the FFA Interschoiostic Meet. Jeff Heinemon receives his medol from Mr Dob Pruitt, FFA odviser They took core of their onimols ond got them ready for shows. This year I hod a steer to core for, Sheri Hughes said. It wos not easy to break, bur I really enjoyed working with it.” Students also participated in various other activities inside ond out- side of doss. A scrapbook containing memories of the year wos o project oil students moke their own. One port of FFA wos learning how to address a group. In FFA. I hove learned how to give o speech smoothly and effectively, soid Sean Garrison. Members attended rhe store fair ond notional and store conventions along with workshops throughout rhe year. Added to these activities, they also conducted o gun safety class ond held o Food for Americo progrom for oil kindergarten students in rhe city. The chapter wos named o Gold Emblem Chapter ot rhe notional con- vention, ond were among the top one-holf of one percent of rhe chapters in the notion to receive that oword. Members of rhe Future Formers of Americo ore FRONT ROW: Jimmy Howkins. Morr Muller. Eric Selvidge. Drody Cryer. Johno Dores, Angie Rogers, Kim Seizemore. Amber Felry. Drondy Morris. Monko Garrison, Joelle Roy. Pom Truirr. Mr Druce Forquhor SECOND ROW: Mr Dobby Prulrt. Tim Solis. Jomes Lurrrel. Kyle McCoy. Croig Niblerr. Lisa Donolewlcz. Toro Lehr. Sherry Hughes, Sereno Ridge. Tom Dickerson. Todd Rice BACK ROW: Mork Schoonover. Morr Weigle. John Wilson. Ron Gignoc. Dutch Smith. Ty Willeford. Doug Meadows. Todd Niblerr. Scon Doornbos. Seon Gorrison, Jeff Toylor, Roy Avillo. Woyne Hicks. Don Myers. Dry on Rice. Jeff Heinemon. Druce Schoonover In rhe ring with his ewe. Mon Muller tries to get her to ploce her feet in rhe correct position Nor only did Mart s onimol receive rhe cham- pion trophy, he received rhe Sheep Showmonship trophy or rhe FFA Alumni Stock Show 33J 59 At the Office 9 ve {earned a lot a Lou the h u dined i world especially when we Leyan the worL study program. fudenrs who wonred ro V leorn more obour rhe ------- business world plus goin ex- perience rhor would help them become leoders rook Vocorionol Of- fice Education ond joined Fufure Business Leoders of America. First semester began with the VOE students working on calculators, typewriters, transcribers, word pro- cessors ond computerized typewriters ond other office related machines. For rhe lost 12 or 16 weeks of school students worked or jobs or businesses in town. FBLA, on the other hand, was on organization for oil business students. Members attended o variety of con- ventions ond compered ogoinst other Oklahoma students in such oreos os business interviews, public speaking, typing ond Mr. ond Miss FBLA. For many FBLA members rhe store convention wos enjoyable. ’’The Store Leadership Conference in April Is rhe major highlight of FBLA. soid Cloire Shook. First year student Monica Gorhom wos looking forward to rhe con- ference. She soid. The other members hove told me that rhe con- ference is something to remember. According to Cathy Christian. FBLA and VOE hod other rewords. She soid. I've learned o lor obour rhe business world, especially when we began rhe work-study program. Lost year I worked or ACME House for abused women ond children. With eyes glued to the copy ond fingers rapid- ly hitting the keys. Chorlene Tirodo ond Potty Knox type rhe day's assigned lesson in Voco- rtonol Office Educotion Members of Future Business Leoders of America ore FRONT ROW: Cloire Shook. Tom- my Thompson. Potty Knox. Chorlene Tirodo. Rocheol Former BACK ROW: Trido Bornetr. Tino Clendennen. Cothy Christian. Brendo Wilkerson. Monico Gorhom ALTUS 60 3EXJI VOc As o member of VOE. Tino Kostner worked of rhe Norionol Bonk of Commerce. She goes from bookkeeping to the moin lobby where she will sromp bonk sroremenfs for moiling To find potienfs' records ond rerurn them to the proper ploce is port of Tommy Thompson's responsibility In her job of Southwest Or- thopedic Clinic. VOE included in doss troining os well os on- the-job troining. Eoch Wednesdoy. rhe doss members returned to doss where they work- ed on speciol ossignments Kellie Mowdy works on o bookkeeping problem. As Michelle Kovor purs her expert eye ond well-troined fingers to use. she rypes severol ossignments from the lesson Members of Vocational Office Education are FRONT ROW: Kellie Mowdy. Michelle Kovor. Denise McKenzie. Rochoel Former. Monico Gorhom. Corole Owens. Elvo Beroncourr. Jill Koprowski. Tonyo Konersmon. Chorlene Tirodo THIRD ROW: Morionn Lerner. Esther Molino. Brendo Wilkinson. Clolre Shook. Cothy Christian. BACK ROW: Mike Gilbert, Potty Knox. John Allen. Rhondo Burke. Tommy Thompson. Michelle Coppock. Tino Kostner. 3£JU VO£ 61 Head 5 tart £, in b xperiences in business become L building blocks for the futu re Jn class srudenrs learned about income tax and managing a business. On the job they learned first-hand about whot to ex- pect in a career in the world of business. Doth members of Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education and Distributive Education Clubs of America entered contests in job skills and other areas during the year. Contests give us the experience in leadership that will be valuable to us in the future, said DeAnn Jeffer- son. ICE member. Willie Etherton said he planned to use the experiences he had gained through job experience and contests in ICE to serve os background for his college education in business. In almost any field of business, students would have to deal with people, and that is exactly what they did in their on-the-job training in both programs. Students worked in such businesses os K Mart, Wol Mart, United, Furr's and others. As o second year DECA student, Kass Jessup said she first enrolled in the class so that she could get o job. However, she enjoyed learning about the business world so much that she decided to enroll for a sec- ond year. Before they went on the job, students receiv- ed much needed information In doss ICE In- structor Mr Robert Killebrew explains the im- portant things to remember when going on o job interview to Dee Ann Jefferson ond other members of the class As o member of ICE, Lori Huddleston receives o grode ond also good wages os she works ot Furr's cafeteria Not only did Lori help prepare food for the evening meol. she olso helped to serve the desserts. JC£ VbCCJl One of the important skills rhot DECA students leorned in doss wos how to prepore income tox forms. Shown Woshingron ond Koss Jessup go over the instructions before beginning their own. Members of Interdisciplinory Cooperative Education ore FRONT ROW: Morcek) Lopez. Vicki Mortinez. Dlonco Reyno. Mory Stoyton, Kothy Lows. Ternio Burris. Dorothy Booker. Carlo Dovis. SECOND ROW: Mr Robert Killebrew. Trocy Beotty, Porricio Fox. Potty Beilmon. Teko Henry. Lorie Huddleston. Pom Boungordner. DeeAnn Jefferson. Lelgho Truitt. BACK ROW: Jesse Molino. Kevin Phillips. Den- nis Beilmon. Willie Etherton. Ann Miller, Wode Wheeler. Christina Barker. Greg Miller. Brod Worren. Mike Bryont. Gregg Miller. Dovid Littlejohn. Members of Distributive Education Clubs of America ore FRONT ROW: Tereso Hopp. Joner Trevino. Trish Allred. Fron Tonr. Cothy Gregory. Micki White, Gaynelle Wilson SECOND ROW: Shoron Bolque. Morgenio Erlond. Tonio Srebelsky. Coro Goy. Kim Colemon. Koren Honing. Berto Tovor BACK ROW: Rondy Ken- drix. Rodney Eoglin. Jeff McBride, Shown Washington, Morindo Crumpton. Tonyo Lenders. Cindy Rowland. Michelle Webb. Mike Robinette DECA member Koren Honing works os o soles clerk ot Model T. o men's clothing store Not only does she help customers with their selec- tions. her other duties include keeping the clothes straight for the next customer. 3C£ 2)€CJ 63 m Aaking Dreams Gome True 3 feet good inside when 3 teach a five-yeur-otd how to write his name for the first time. s children many srudenrs dreamed of being doc- tors and nurses and of someday having and rak- ing core of children of their own. Be- ing involved in Heolth Occupations Students of America and Home Economics Belated Occupations ond the vocotionol classes that went along with these organizations gave students o heod start on the rood to fulfilling their dreams. HOSA students began learning about health core in the clossroom where they hod o simulated hospital room. They learned to take temperature ond blood pressure ond many other procedures along with learning about the body ond how to administer first aid. Second semester was when the rest began. Students were not work- ing on dummies onymore. Their pa- tients were real os they worked or the hospital, denrol clinics ond veterinary hospitols. With store conference in the spring, money hod to be raised. The fund raising is o big job because without funds, there is no trip. soid Dione Revilla. 'Mr gets frustrating after o while, but in the end, it's oil worth it. According to Devon Knight, not only did the conference deal with health occupations, it olso dealt with many other entertaining rewords. He said, At the conferences, you leorn new donees like the 'Oak Tree.' HERO demanded patience ond love of its members. Child core, the corresponding class, gave srudenrs the opportunity to observe children ond their ocrions in their own day core center they operated during first semester. I not only learned how to take core of children, but I olso learned about their nutritional needs, soid Marilyn Pitts. Vicky Loper soid that she learned how children reacted to different gomes. HERO students olso went to their store convention. Korrino Green en- joyed the contests. It’s fun. but we olso leorn much that we con turn oround ond teach to children. she soid. According to Amondo Johnson, the rewords of HERO were more than whor was achieved or contest. She soid. It's amazing how fost children leorn. I feel good inside when I reach o five-yeor-old how to write his name for the first time. Both HERO ond HOSA gave students the chance to serve other people, ond the two organizations olso gave students skills that would be essential in the future. Members of Heolth Occupations Students of America ore FRONT ROW: Kelly Coe. Diane Griego. Cory English, Brendo Myers. Dion no Revillo. Morgoret Terbush. Jomeo Lechugo. SECOND ROW: Whitney Allgood. Lisa Poulin. Michelle Ford. Becky Coldwell. Kelly Gester. Sherry Loftis. Becky Dobbins, Roxonne Groenhogen. Cindy Soderquist THIRD ROW: Mrs Shoron Breuer. Tommy Terbush. Tino Clendennon. Michelle Everett, Devon Knight. Ursula Lowey. Jomes Donelson. Richord Mc- Cormock. BACK ROW: Cindy Pickens. Suson Klukos. Cynthio Corr. Trocy Shelton. Bryon Klukos. Butch Smith. Michoel House. Jomes Gamble, Dovid Urongo Fund raisers were o must for both HERO ond HOSA students Amondo Johnson ond Tomro Moore sell Pricillo Guerro o Volentine carnation to send to o speciol friend As port of her on-the-job troining in the child core program Jeonine Dioz worked in the Heod Stort program She honds out water to the children during ploy period H 64 MSJ Jtm) Nor oil students who enrolled In heolth services wonted to work with porienrs. Becky Coldwell is perfectly happy to work in the records deportment ot Jockson County Memoriol Hospital While she works with patients, her relationship is on o secondary basis Members of Home Reloted Occupations ore FRONT ROW: Chnsnne Bouchord Debbie Flores. Uso Ouertermous. Terrie Rivero loyso Perez Potncio White Robin PoHord SECOND ROW: Jeanme Dioz Reiko Koto Tomoro Moore Vikki Loper. Sondro Ken- doll Soroh Polmer THIRD ROW: Robin Gentry Rhon do Richordson Cheryl Wolker Sonyo Dovis Jockie Wingfield Patients of Whitney Allgood ore on the mend but not ready to go home She changes the bed of one of her patients in the extended core center ot Jockson County Memoriol Hospitol 65 jiosj jim) Eoch closer in the house hod outomotic light switches. Gory Freeze routs out for the light switch. With no heot yet in the house. Brion Curry bundles up to put up the sheet rock. Members of Corpentry ore FRONT ROW: Myron Johnson. Mike Scott. Rodney Jefferson SECOND ROW: Mr Chuck Goodwin. John Roy. Orion Curry. Billy Johnson. Vincent Rollings. Molcom Thomos BACK ROW: Bryon Corkins. Forrest Goodgome. Kenneth Botchelor. Burk Bosolduo. Chod Richords, Normon Terry. Tim Johnson. Gory Freeze. In the shop, electrificotion students listen os Mr. Joe Horkins explotns how to wire o light switch Students ore Roul Ledesmo. Donny Moldonodo. Eddie Loyo ond Joe Rodriquez With o miter box sow. Myron Johnson cuts cobinet foces for the kitchen cobinets in the house the students built. dfectrificati on darpentry Raising the Roof “DL experience we have in actually constructing a house is the best possi Me on-the-joh training j% r leosr two groups of Z'1 srudenrs would hove o ------- reminder for years ro come of whor they hod accomplished dur- ing o year’s work. The vocofionol carpentry srudenrs built o home from the ground up. and the electrification students did oil the wiring os the ma- jor project of the year. First the students learned the basics of carpentry in the classroom, and then they went ro work loying the foundation of the house. As the job progressed, they learned new skills so thor ot the completion of two yeors in the carpentry closs. they were ready for o job or further study. Most members of the closs planned ro use whor they learned Gory Freeze said. I plan to join my father in his cabinet shop when I get out of high school.'' Myron Johnson planned to put his skills ro the rest os soon os he found the rime to begin the remodeling of his parents' home. The house the srudenrs built wos o 2,000 square feet home with rock front ond cedor trim. It featured two huge bedrooms with wolk-in closets, o large living room, kitchen ond din- ing area. Chad Richards said, The ex- perience we hove in actually con- structing o house is the best possible on-the-job training.'' Once the students hod finished work on the outside of the house, they began the finishing work on the inside Rod Dickerson puts up sheer rock in the living room oreo of the house the carpentry students built. Electrification students worked in their shop fociliry when they were not on the job ot the house Joe Rodriquez ond Donny Moldonodo practice wiring o fuse box (Lfectrificati on darpentrij 67 Auto mechonics students spent much of their time in owkword positions inside, under ond on on outomobile or other type of vehicle Tim King ond Jimmy Wilson ore inside the hood of the truck while Tim Richords lends od- vice from outside ■ nLL attic t vyjc Everybody's Week y clad plans to open a shop and 9 watt to work in it. JM ?e cars more than coo tlu 'king. C T ebruory was a special month -j- for vocorionol students because during the week beginning Februory 10, they celebrated National Vocorionol Education Week with activities which began early Monday morning and culminated with a borbeque Thurs- day evening. The students presented television shows on ACTV Channel 2, roped radio spots for KWHW, oppeored on KWHW's Viewpoint program, mode announcements over the high school's public address system ond pur up posters ond displays in the Alrus Plozo Moll ond in the school cafeteria. All wos done in on effort to let the public ond other students know about the value of vocorionol educa- tion. Vocorionol Office Education stu- dent Tommy Thompson said, We were oil proud to tell about our voco- rionol program or the high school. Each of us thinks our program is the best so we tried to outdo the others. One of those programs to get in- volved in Notional Vocorionol Educa- tion week wos the outo mechanics students. The students in that course spent o great deal of their class time in the shop where they worked on oil sorts of vehicles. While most students enrolled so that they could learn about cars, one of the few girls in the course. Trocy Sasser, hod more in mind. She said. My dod plans to open o shop, ond I wont to work in it. I like cors more than I like cooking. Jimmy Wilson said working with his hands wos easier rhon closswork. Besides, he said, I've worked on cors for about os long os I con remember. Along with the closs ond shop work, students also participated in competition. According to Tim Richards, the competition or the oreo ond store events kept students on their roes. MEMBERS of Auto mechanics ore FRONT ROW: Julio Zaporo. Dorren Sisk. Trocy Sosser. Jimmy Wilson. Robert Jenkins SECOND ROW: Robert Messick. Mox Howkins. Steve Luis. Cody Cur- ren. Johnny Guynn THIRD ROW: Mr B F Rowlond. Tim Richards, Duone Nutter Allen Crist. Micki Hosty. Eric Phieffer DACK ROW: George Reynolds. Rondy Gentry. Tim King, Roy Gross. Mike Reuter. Eric Sherfy. Woyne Rose During National Vocational Educational Week students tolked about their orgonizotions on ACTV Cheryl Wolker, Peggy Duck ond Rhorv do Richordson tell about the child core pro- yom. but they olso presented o progrom •bout child brutality National Vocational Education Week wos celebrated by oil the vocotionol orgonizotions On Monday. Februory 10. oil vocotionol students met in the cofeterio to heor remarks from Dr Morris Foster, superintendent, before going outside ond releasing hundreds of hot oir balloons to mork the beginning of o week s celebration. Even freezing temperotures ond heavy snow foil did not homper the efforts _4uto Week anic IJou planned joe tomorrow accomplishing today Wirh Future in ou rook your educorionol opportunities seriously. Those of you who plonned to attend college, rook moth analysis, chemistry, foreign language and computer science. If you plonned a vocational career, you enrolled in one of the 10 vocational courses so that you could begin your training early. You also took advantage of electives such os art, music, dromo and band where you were able to develop talents os well os intellect. If you were Eric Anderson or William Kirby, you were reworded for your academic efforts by being selected os National Merit Semifinolists, or you were one of the six academic decathlon team members who compered on the school's newest ream. For oil of you who rook advantage of the education offered you, this section is designed with you in mind. the Mind With fingers in motion Melissa Harris and Alonzo Fuller practice the keyboard strategies. Piano lab gave students the chance to learn to play the piano and ger a solid credit. When an algebra problem was particularly difficult, students often found they could rake the problem step by step and solve it. Under the eye of the instructor Woyne Hicks and Margaret Felon orrempr a problem. 70 sdcadi cademicA Language lab provided the opportunity for students to heor experts speak Spanish ond French. Tiffony Cooper listens to o cassette to help improve her Spanish. iology students found the study of fruit flies most interesting. Melisso ----- Harris ond Jill Doors count their flies to see how fast the flies ore reproducing. y cacli cademicS 71 - 'Word ork English entailed not only gram- mar but olso creotive writing and literature Heather Stroyhorn gets instructor Mr. Mork Morey's opinion before she continues with her rheme. n o few coses, a student could ovoid o course about which word hod gotten around that it was particularly hard. Nor so the English. To graduate, one hod to hove four years of English, and no matter how many rimes one may hove changed his or her schedule, English always appeared. Grammar, literature, vocabulary, book reports, and who could forger those term papers, were oil included in English, o simple word that entailed piles and piles of work. Sherri Hughes said, “I got used to taking on English class every year, but writing term papers is something I will never get used to. One area in language arts in which students could enter of their own will was foreign language. Whether students enrolled in French or Spanish, they knew rhot they would leorn something new. Many rook one or the other because they knew it was take it now or in college, but others simply wonted to leorn another longuoge. Ryan Kirk said, ”1 took Spanish because many people in this coun- try speok it. and I think the longuoge itself is quire interesting. Work and fun went together in both foreign longuoge classes. French students ployed gomes us- ing French words, song French songs and pretended to be French cheerleaders, ond Spanish students performed skits ond were required to moke up original dialogues. Of course, oil activities centered around the longuoge. In fact. English was rorely permitted in either class offer the first few weeks of school. While they did nor leorn to speok in o foreign tongue, students in speech ond dromo did leorn to speak more distinctly ond with less emborrassmenr when addressing o group. Not only did they get to perform special skits in class, they olso participated in the pep skits during football season. Who would forget the Mother Goose trials when students took fairy roles ond built low suits around the evidence available in the story? Toro Rettmeier was enrolled in both dromo ond speech. She said, “I’ve hod more fun this year beginning with participation in the pep skits. These classes may take o lot of work, but I hove surely gained confidence in the way I speok, especially before a group. Foreign longuoge studenrs often used the longuoge lob when working on pronuncio- rlon. French studenrs Kevin Lovergne ond Decky Lowson listen ond repeat whor they hove heord 72 (judge Speech II and drama students hod os their classroom assign- ment the pep skits performed during pep assemblies during football season Joey Neighbors ond Roy Avllo participate in one of the skits in which Roy is o mod scientist who implores Joey, o Bulldog general, to get the John Marshall Bear before it overcomes the Bulldogs Poetic ond prose interpretations were assignments for Speech II students Morquett Todd does o prose interpretation of o cot that Is o Russion defector Speech II students Beth Whiting. Tommy Schmidt, Michelle Heuckendorf. Sherry Shriver ond Poige Penlck ore horem girls of the desert sheik who is on out- cost Lowton Eisenhower Eogle trying to win fovor with the Eogles by destroying the Bulldogs in one of the pep skits. 73 With help from olgebro reocher Mrs Dono Dorby. Willie Etherron learns how to set up the equa- tion on o computer. To prove thot two ongles were equal, was no easy tosh Often students were sent to the boord so thot the instructor could see that they understood. Tommy Molloy. Louro Donnelly ond Scon Leflen work o proof ot the boord under the wotchful eye of Cooch Gory Freeman, reocher Solutions To An O ur Problems eometry foscinores me, bur the rrouble is, my memory is obour full to rhe brim. One more proof ond something hos gor ro give!’’ Morgeno Erlond's ideo regording morhemorics was shored by other students. Tonio Srebelsky said, As soon os Mr. Bobb ex- plains o proof, I om totally lost. But. oil students did not hove thor much difficulty with the numbers, equations, proofs, axioms, etc. Luis Duncan said geometry come easy ro him, but he did wish more sophomores hod been in his doss. For Beth Scolf algebra presented its problems, but there were rimes when she found rhe course easy. However, moth analysis wos found ro be easy for very few. Roland Ferenczholmy said, I dislike remembering equations. He also soid rhe class demanded too much time doing homework. For Tim Dykens moth analysis wos worse than he hod expected ond what he hod expected hod been bod enough. Trigonometry boggled brains too. Porricio Vega soid It is o good college prep course, but it is olso very challenging. All moth dosses were frustrating to most students or times, but most olso learned ro live with it. Sher- rie Adorns soid, I like moth when I know whor is going on, but when it gets hard. I try ro figure it out no matter how long it takes. Kellie Beokey agreed. She soid she felt proud when she figured out her homework ond that she gor much satisfaction when she knew whor she was doing. Numbers may hove caused many problems, but they were rhe kind of problems it wos possible to solve. Algebraic equations are easiest ro understand when one works the problem step by step Ty Willeford ond April Horrel show the rest of the doss how It is done. lilfjat hematic A 75 a Society Takes Shape hen students thought of required courses, moth ond English popped into the mind. However, three years of social science wos also required. In the first two years of high school, students did not hove o choice. Sophomores took government ond juniors American history. According to Borbie Plummer, learning obouf our notion's government wos not bod. In fact, she soid, I would more than likely take government even if I did not hove to. There's more to learn about our government than whor we hear on the news.'' With American history, the juniors tried hard to understand ond appreciate the notion's origins. A few attested to the fact that history could be fun. Mr. Cummins' class wos o blast, ond if I could take American history again, I would,'' Koylo Ford soid. For another year of social science, students could World history students leorn obout the routes token by the first explorers who troveled by seo Jeff McBride. Lonnie Willey. Roy Avilo ond Kori Terry find thor the mop lesson by Mr. Robert Bostic helps them to understand 76 Social S i cience choose from psychology, sociology ond economics. While delving into the minds of the human roce. Psychology I students learned obout themselves also. Michelle Wolker soid the highlights of the course wos the egg drop, ond the gotcha gome. Dropping eggs, surrounded by pieces of styrofoam ond drinking straws, off the top of the stadium to see if they would break ond frying to ovoid being zapped in the gotcha' gome certainly mode the class interesting,'' Morgieno Eorling soid. For those students who wonted more. Psychology II wos offered, ond students did more advanced work. They often worked with onimols that they kept in the classroom. The only thing I didn't like wos when it come time to clean out the onimol coges,'' soid Orion Kesselring. Sociology related to psychology. Students gained background in the way thot people of society work together ond why people oct ond do the things they do. There ore a lor of people that think they know everything obouf the world. Betty Yeotts soid. In sociology you leorn obouf things that those people only think they know. The notion's business wos the subject in economics. Students hod one porticulor assignment they especially enjoyed. They set up their own can- dy corporation. Beginning at one dollar o shore, the corporation's stock more than doubled in value before the corporation wos dissolved. Kim Bratcher soid, If wos just like being there for real with oil the shouting. It wos so neat because we were goining actual experience. Economics students loomed first bond obour corporotive business by setting up their own condy corpor orion Dy the rime they dissolved the business, the stock hod more rhon doubled Wllliom Kirby. Crysrol Ivey. Denise McKenzie ond Mott Bren- ner meet ot the beginning of class to determine the current volue of the stock from Mrs Koren Pickett Much of the work in psychology wos done with onimols kept in the room. Pom McCoo. Brian Clifford. Michelle Coppock ond liso Poulin hove the opportunity to get to know o couple of cud- dly cots while Mr Jim lltsch tells them obour the behavior pat- terns of cots. Differences between plont ond onimol cells con be seen through o directing microscope. Todd Rice ond Michelle Bonds note the distinct choroctertstics of the two types of cells. While physics wos one of the more dif- ficult science courses, the doss did hove its lighter moments. Wllliom Kirby demonstrotes how the Von de Grooff generotor con moke o person s hoir stond up. 78 Science The Source of Force Plus Atoms and G enes JJn bioloyy 9 am yettiny tlie bacbyround 9 need to study to b totechno foaist. ecome a cyioiecnnoioyi CbarfeS J3arb er he world of science opened for students, whether they desired it or not, os three _ years of science wos required for graduation. However, the fact thot science was o require- ment did not matter to oil students. “I hove always enjoyed science classes and this year isn't ony dif- ferent. It has its bod spots, but biology is really in- teresting for me, soid Dovid Newton. Sandro Garrison planned o career in veterinary medicine, so science for her wos o tool with which she would prepare for the future. Life sciences included both Biology I ond Biology II. For rhe stu- dent who plonned to attend college, both were recommended Students usually found thot biology with the study of both plont ond onimol life wos interesting even though genetics wos difficult for some. As o major rest is coming up. George Hill ond De- Woyne Stephens take odvonroge of the lost few minutes of closs to study. Douglas Meulton found learning about himself especially interesting. He soid, I enjoy the oppor- tunity to leorn about things that apply to myself such os DNA ond heredity. For those students who enjoyed science, lob wos usually their favorite port of rhe course because us- ing microscopes ond doing experiments helped them to understand the moreriol in rhe textbook. The hord port for many wos the learning of oil the terms that included recessiveness, genetics, precentoge of elements, hydrocloric ocid ond chromozones. While Dovid did enjoy science, he did confess to having problems with the memoriz- ing of the numerous terms. Even though many took science because it wos required, not oil students minded dissecting cots in biology, learning about compounds in chemistry, or exploring forces in physics. How the Von de Graaff generator produces electronic otoms thot in turn produce elec- rrldty Is exploined to the doss by physics instructor Mr. Herman Bobb cience 79 Not only did they work on form mochinery. but vocotionol form mechonics doss members olso worked on speclol projects Drion Rice welds port of o sign the students mode for o church. rom carpentry to health careers, students J. hod a choice of 10 vocational courses —I when they decided to begin preparing for the job market. I om hoping one doy to get into low enforce- ment, health careers student Cyndi Soderquist said, If for some reason I don't enter that profes- sion, I wont on alternate career os o paramedic. Health careers gave students o chonce to work on-the-job or Jackson County Memorial Hospital ond or other medical buildings in the community. Child core offered the opportunity for students to become ocquoinred with what wos really involved in dealing with young children. The students operated their own pre-school. Christine Douchord soid she wos much more owore of the different pro- blems one faced when dealing with children after she hod helped with the school. Students hod more than one reason for enrolling in some of the vocotionol courses. Koren Honing enrolled in distributive educotion-morketing not on- ly to leorn about marketing, but olso learn to do her own income tox. Auto mechonics ond agriculture mechonics enabl- ed students to leorn how to work on their own vehicles ond form mochinery. Julio Mapota soid he hod saved much money by the knowledge he hod gained in outo mechonics. Vocotionol office education students learned secretarial skills, indisciplinory cooperative educa- tion students learned about working in oil business situations, agriculture students learned about life on the form, ond the carpentry ond electrification students built o house from the ground up. While the vocational courses offered on-the-job training, they olso enabled each student to decide early that o particular occupation wos or wos not for him or her. M oni 'Food for Americo was o program vocorlonol ogriculture students conducted eoch yeor for kindergortern srudenrs. A per- ting zoo wos port of the program Woyne Hicks ond one of the kindergarteners talk about the port pigs ploy in Americo s food Child core students operated their own preschool for children three to five yeors Koren Kessler helps two youngsters develop fine motor controls through coloring Health careers students Brendo Meyers ond Dovid Urongo od- minisrer CPB to the classroom dummy os the students learn about saving lives Responsibilities concerning money is leorned by inter- disciplinary cooperative educa- tion students Dennis Bellmon. Ternio Burris. Ann Miller. Trocy Beotty ond Pierre Avry os they listen to guest speoker Ido Foy Winters. Jocati oni In Typing The key to success wos occurocy. Don no Gregory ond Jeff Sermons, olong with the other doss members, do o proc- tice work ossignment In which their grode depends on occurocy. Generol business gove students the opportunity to leorn business In generol Tommy Houston osks Mr Corig Cummins obout on odvertislng ossignment. 82 uiineid rudenrs could begin training for o career in x business or simply pick up valuable skills by —I enrolling in o business course in high school. Typing wos probably rhe mosr populor of the dosses in office education. If one talked to typing students about reasons for taking the class, mosr would answer that they wonted to be able to type their own term papers since it wos so expensive to hire someone else to do it. Kohlo Wood sow typing os o necessary course. She soid, For any job now. you ore going to hove to know how to type becouse of the oge of com- puters. You may os well leorn now. Another business course that included valuable skills wos shorthand; however, the class wos always small. Shoron King soid, Shorthand is just so dif- ferent hardly anybody takes it. But, If mokes you as Usual Accounting has to do with money. Jo (earn accounting, we also (earn about money, Something in which we a((are interested. tylfl . (I Iflargie fones feel special that you con do something that most people can't. Aside from rhe basic secretarial courses, accoun- ting and business mathematics were also offered. Students learned to balance their checkbooks in accounting and if they passed, they learned o lot more. Charles Barker chose to enroll in accounting because he felt rhe course would be useful, but one year wos not enough for him. If you con leorn how to keep up with money that you spend and where if goes, income fox time is o lot easier,'' he soid. I wont to leorn more. And, Cloire Shook wos frying to leorn oil she could about business. She enrolled in os many dosses os she could. “There’s no way you con ever know everything, but I'm frying, she soid. With rapid fingers and eyes glued to her book. Chrlsrlno Borker works on o rimed writing. Typing helped students in many ways from typing term popers to typing letters. Shorthand wos a skill rhot few students chose to develop, however, those who took the doss found it voluoble in taking notes in doss. Debi Dent takes dictation os o regulor port of rhe doss uiineiS 83 Ping pong wos one octivity physical education students found enjoyable Tino Bradley finds the sport fun but not strenuous Strength and coordination were essential in gymnastics Dono Pride worked out several hours dolly os o member of the team For him this simple exercise hos token months to perfect iccil Education hen closs began or 8:30 o.m. in rhe morning, mosr students sot down ot o desk. The only other exercise they got the rest of the day wos walking to their next closs or lifting o hamburger to their mouth or lunch. This was nor the cose with students who were enrolled in lifesaving, gymnastics, swimming, or physical education. With such activities os basketball, volleyball, exercising and lifting weights, physical education students were able to keep in shape and participate in sports without being competitive. It's o good closs to stay in shape and be with your friends, said Mike Drown. With rhe swimming pool being across campus, walking to the complex during cold weather wasn't on enjoyable exercise, but lifesaving and swimming students did not seem to mind. ”1 enjoy swimming, and my favorite port of rhe whole closs is competing in meets, said Jeff Smith. For competitive swimmers, their work wos cut our for them with meets and store competitions. It's o lot of work, but it's worth it, soid relay member Wendy Wax. The lifesoving closs also stayed busy leorning CPR and rescue procedures which could possibly lead to o summer job os o lifeguard. Students got rhe opportunity to perfect their bock flips and work on rhe balance beam and floor exer- cises, omong other events, in gymnostics. They also got rhe opportunity to compere in on area in which they were interested. I love the closs, soid Sherrie Adams. We really work bur nor without many rewording benefits if you work hard enough. Some students may hove enjoyed sirring ot a desk all day, but those enrolled In physical educa- tion, swimming, gymnastics and lifesoving got a chance to stretch their legs. While David Doll is o member of rhe tennis team, rhe weather does nor olwoys permit outside procrice When the wind blows cold and snow mokes tennis on impossible sport, members of rhe tennis closs worm up indoors with various exercises which in- clude jogging. Water volleyball lightens up swimming closs where students leorn basic swimming strokes os well os lifesoving techniques Terri Roe ond Morvin Jones get Into the gome Educati on 85 If you don't like the woy I drive, stay off the sidewalk. ' wos o bumper sticker rhot would hove fit o driver s educa- tion student when he or she wos learning the difficult task of parallel parking. Mr. Dill Hoyt, however. 1$ In the passenger s seot to exploin rhot this type of driving is not proper. Special guest Glen Swain, engineer with Southwestern Dell, rolks to drafting students who include Dwayne Howell obout the career opportunities for engineering students. Christmas stories for the Christmas edition of the Bulldog Collar were judged by the newspaper sroff Mlckl White ex- plains to Beth Chohonovlch. John Bednarz Bobby Lionel. Johnny Moldonodo and Buffie Warner why she likes this one 86 Since 9 pian to major in journahdm in colteqe, yearbook is ad important to me ad £ny(idh. RocUte fudenrs did nor hove the choice when it x come ro turning in homework, finishing clossroom assignments and attending class. It hod been soid that o person hod the obiliry to moke o choice, but he or she did not hove the abili- ty to choose the consequences. If o student did not do whor was expected in most dosses, he or she foiled. For newspaper and yearbook students, having mode the choice to be in those classes, they were faced with the consequences of working in the jour- nalism room when that light wos the only one on In the school. They may hove questioned their sonify in the choice they hod mode to be in these courses, bur apparently the courses offered enough rewords to keep students coming bock for more. Newspaper editor Buffie Warner was o three-yeor staff member os wos Michelle Heuckendorf, year- book editor. Being o photographer of the publications hod its rewords also. John Weems soid. You get ro meet o lot of girls and get in the gomes free.'' When it come to making o choice ro enroll in driver's education, few sophomores hod to think long. In fact, most were willing to poy extra to take if in the summer. More and more students were chosing ro enroll in computer dosses os colleges began ro require com- puter courses. Boland Ferenczholmy soid, Com- puters seem to be the key to everything and I think that having the knowledge of computers might someday help me get o job. If if was the bright lights o student wos offer, he or she may hove chosen to enroll in ACTV, the student operated television station. Jill Jordon soid. I've hod o lot of fun in ACTV, but most of the rime we work hard and leorn about television and how it works. On the more practical side wos drafting, wood- working and mechanical drawing. Students designed floor plans for oil sorts of structures and built furniture and cabinets. Of drafting, Dwayne Howell said, I moy decide not to go Into the field of architecture, bur having o background in drafting moy help me later. It's also o great way ro pass the year. Learning about family life and acquiring skills of the home wos what o student could gain from marrioge and family and sewing. From weddings ro mortgage payments, students in marriage and family knew whor to expect once they decided ro marry and begin o family. While students moy hove squirmed during lore night deadlines, shook with nerves os they negotiated the cones in driver's education, suffered boggled minds in computers ond experienced stage fright in ACTV, these courses offered students the opportunity to fill up their extro hours or s:hool ond to learn something useful olong the way. Wirh steady fingers, o keen eye and concentration. Eliso Hum- phrey works on her dress in fashion sewing Living in the computer oge. students took odvontoge of the computer courses offered Tomie McLoughlin checks her program before entering it in the computer iuei 87 Obviously 20 pianos in rhe some room In piano lob could be noisy if ployed or rhe some rime Wirh rhe okj of earphones Coleen Houck. Melisso Harris ond Korhy Burton heor only rhelr own music os rhey develop skill wirh rhe instrument With Just o little help from instructor Mr. Doug Dolton. Shelron Allen works on o pencil sketch In ort doss. .5ine 88 Choice Selections ‘M We. J Jan to dai ruSic is my life. +Jr plan to Some day enter the education field as Loth a vocal an d instrumental music director. (jrey 9senhery 11 ) love ort!” said Leigh Sheridan. Thar was her y reason for enrolling in art class. While math, English, social science and science were re- quired, srudenrs hod the choice when it come to orr, choir, bond, piano lob and voice. Some may hove thought these were easy classes, bur according to Daniel Yores, there wos more to if. He said, 'We do o lor of hard work getting ready for state tryouts in voice.'' Choir and bond hod regional and state contests also. Piono lob may not hove compered, but there wos still work to be done. We did hove some days off, bur there were many days of work on learning how to read music, especially Joking,'' said Kirk Atkinson. This year Glee Club was mode up of both sophomore girls and boys instead of just girls. We work just os Varsity Choir does ond compete in the some contests they do. About the only difference is that we ore oil sophomores,'' soid Jason Armstrong. Classifications were mode in ort doss according to talent ond productivity. Students were able to create their own masterpieces. I like doing fan- tasy artwork. It mokes me go off to o dream land ond not stay in the real world. soid Vincent Eddings. For Lucy Underwood, art wos more than o class. She pointed the backdrops for the Southeast Junior High musicol, oirbrushed billboards for businesses and wos engaged in other art related activities. Along with the work in these dosses, fun wos also involved. Choir ond bond members hod spr- ing trips to look forward to along with their per- formances. Art dosses held o bazaar ond ort show where they could display their creations. Seven o'clock rehearsals, night practices, work or home or in class — If did nor matter. Art, choir, bond, piono lob ond voice were the students' choices. Airbrush wos o new form of ort. bur one rhor srudenrs op- preciored. Sheri Owen creores o work of orr on o ploin whire r- shirr or rhe Arr Chrisrmos Bozoor which rhe orr deporrmenr sponsored Bond srudenrs nor only gained in experrise wirh rheir In- srrumenrs, rhey olso gor rhe chance ro perform Kirk Arkin- son, Greg Bollard, Robert Flem- ing. Edword Prlero ond Sreve McClure roke rhe sroge wirh Jungle Bunny” os rhey odd pep ro one of rhe foorboll assemblies. ne Jlrti On the f ield or in the standi, I you were all part o (the Same team While the players played the game, they were supported by rhe pep bond, cheerleaders. Blue Crew ond fans. Leonno Boartmon helps the crowd in o cheer. Win or lose, fans and football players come together ot the end of football gomes to sing the Almo Moter, Terry Jones, Mike Reuter, Dennis Crawford, Brian Kesselring, Roy Avilo ond fans participate. Crowd Pleasers II ighrower stadium had had empty sears on the home side for several years, but you knew how to get the fans back. You won. With the best season in five years, you football players peaked when you bear those Duncan Demons. But, football was just one of the games you played. You went on to peak in basketball, wrestling, swimming and other sports as well. You took that Bulldog tenacity and hung on for victory when you could, but lost with courage when victory was nor yours. You supported each other. Some of you basketball players were members of rhe Blue Crew and supported rhe football ream, while football players were members of the Blue Shadows and made yourselves known at basketball games. For all of you who played rhe game and all of you who supported your team, this section is designed with you in mind. 90 jhlibtia “771 ' e s e hopedto ploy softball In IJ j college, senior pitcher Angie Anrwine ployed her lost season with the Lady Bulldogs. As she pitches the boll, she helps win herself o spot os one of the team s most valuable players. Before and otter school prac- tices were port of oil sports. Lady Bulldogs Marlyn Pitts ond Jackie High work out in preparation for the upcoming seoson jltUet ici 91 - On rhe sidelines Michoel Martin hod defensive cooch Chuck Roberts waited for o chonce to go into the Michoel wos in on numerous key gome He receives his instructions from tockles throughout the seoson ove a ur success was due to a great team effort ana a good coaching Brett Will. or fons foorboll seoson began with rhe Ver- non gome on September 3, bur for foorboll players and cooches, rhe seoson began on August 13, when rhe temperature soared ro over 100 degrees. All Srare candidate running bock Srocy Spencer said, rhor rhe ream opporached rhe seoson ro win. We hove o lor of good players working together, instead of o few outstanding players.'' he soid. In rhe meeting with Vernon rhe Bulldogs bear rhe Bed River rivols for rhe second straight year ro open the seoson on o positive note. However, rhe next weekend loomed ahead when the ream would face the Duncon Demons who hod not lost o gome in 27 straight outings. The week prior ro rhe gome in eluded vigorous workouts. Rodrick Neol soid. We worked especially hard. We expected it ro give us on extra impact ro carry on through rhe season if we could bear Duncon. As rhe foorboll fons assembled for that first home gome, rhe Bulldogs took the field. Bur. ofrer rhe final buzzer rang, on ecstatic ream gathered on rhe sidelines ro sing rhe Almo Mater os rhe Demons mode o sod trip home. Their winning streak hod been ended. After rhe win against Dun- con. rhe team received rhe Texomo Team of rhe Week oword presented by Brad Schuller, rhe Channel 6 sportscosrer. After those first two big vic- tories, rhe ream went on ro win rhe next three ond finish or mid season with o 5-0 record. As he avoids would-be tocklers. Jerry Smith breoks through o hole os he mokes yordoge ogoinsr the Woodward defense ond rhe Oulldogs go for o 32-7 win. M 92 3ootlaU After fighting his woy into open field Stocy Spencer runs in for six points to leod the Bulldogs to the defeot of Duncon Srocy's obility to moke rushing yordoge gained him o place on the All Store Foorboll Teom As he did throughout the seoson. Jim- my Sullivon odds the finishing touch to o Bulldog score by kicking the extro point Discipline wos the key to staying through the proa ice sessions in 100 degree weather Anthony Arront ond Jeff Jockson strive to get through another session ond moke themselves better foot boll players olso Eisenhower's line is stopped with o no After receiving the pitch from quarter- goin by Chorles Borker who helps in the back Brian Miller. Stocy Spencer cuts up- Bulldog effort to defeot the Eogles field to leod the Bulldogs to o 20-7 win 26-6 over Vernon. football 93 Close Bur Not Quire “JJaJ we been men tally ready, we could have won our district cyameS. Stacy Spencer rudenrs and fans filled rhe srodium sears to warch rhe Bulldogs barrle for victory. The second half of rhe season, however, was begun by rhe Bulldogs' first defeor. The Clinton Tornados trav- eled to Alrus only to leave victorious. Brian Miller, quorrer- back, soid, We just didn’t ploy to our full copobility ond that was o gome that demanded our best.' The Bulldogs redeemed themselves by defeating Low- ton Eisenhower the next week ot Comeron Srodium. We worked hard oil week to beat Lawton. We wonted it because we hod lost to Clinton, ond because of rhe rivalry between us ond Lawton.” running bock. Jerry Smith soid. The eighth gome starred rhe district playoffs for rhe Bulldogs. On October 25. rhe ream traveled to Edmond with hopes of making it to rhe post season playoff ond possibly rhe district chompoinship. However, rhe ream won one of three gomes bur ended rhe season with rhe best record in five years. Even though we did not win a chonce to go to rhe playoffs, we learned much, met new people ond were proud of our efforts,” soid Troy Newton. Effortlessly, if seems. Srocy Spencer hurdles over rhe Clinton defensive line for o quick six points The Tornados went home with the victory though (21-20). Poin ond anguish for the hurt foot ore experienced by Charles Darker os he sits on the sideline os monoger Dovid Tucker takes core of the injury H 94 After fighting on intense bollgome. Leon Rowls is helped off the field by cooches Jeep Johnson ond Terry Shof- fer His foot wos broken ond he was not only not oble to return to the Edmond gome, he did not return for the rest of the seoson Quarterback Orion Miller connects with Dennis Crowford for on importont first down in the Eisenhower gome which the Bulldogs won 26-6 A cut upfield is oil that ;s needed for running bock Jerry Smith's long run os he is oided by Robby Shero ond Dennis Crowford The Bulldogs went on to defeat Perryton 26-6 in the only after- noon gome of the seoson Before the first gome. Cooch Dorvis Cole hos just announced the nomes of the ream members ond tells the stu- dent body just how the Bulldogs will defeot Vernon which they did After making o reception from quarter- back Brion Miller. Robby Shero heads upfield for o goin ogoinst Eisenhower 95 Members of the football team ore FRONT ROW: Herb Soyre. Mike White Wode Coffey. Jerry Smith. Blone George Robby Shero. Buster Corr. Brion Miller. Kevin Kessel-Ring. Bobby Sulltvon. Lionel Carrisolez. Scott Procter. Ron Moupin. Steve Roblez. Junior Villoreol SECOND ROW: Mork Reimer. Normon Terry. John Allgod. Derrick Boiley. Rodrick Neol. Chorles Borker. John Borrow. Brion Kesselring. Richord Avilo. Dole Dohlgren. Michoel Martin. Troy Newton. Sonny Groy. Gerold Lind- sey. Mott Roblez. Mike Borrow THIRD ROW: Ron Poulton, Rondy Groen- hogen. Anthony 'Arront. Leon Rowls. Mickey Tinney. Richord Fowler. Brett Wiley. Chorles Dickerson. Eddie Jor- nigon. Tommy Moloy. Monty Morris. Dwight Stevens. Shone Rogers. Scott Loftis FOURTH ROW: George Kirby Bil- ly McKinley, Bobby Howkins. Billy Gilbert. Trey Rusrmon. Guy Allen. Don- ny Dobbins. Rondy Horris. Rondy Storey. Gory Goodlow. Mike Kindoll. Terry Moyes. Billy Gilbert, Todd Holt, Lockey Harkins. Jimmy Sullivon. Dovin Com FIFTH ROW: Joe Florencio. Croig McKenzie. Robert Morey. Brion Bobo. Mike Reuter. Doniel Wiley. Junior Dosh. Dovid Tucker. Chod Richords. Thor Richards. Jeff Jockson, Dennis Crawford. Roy Avilo. Trovis Poremore Woyne Hicks. John Holthe BACK ROW: Cooches Wolter Johnson. Terry Shoffer. Mike Terry, Dorvis Cole. Chuck Roberts. Lonce Duke ALTUS BULLDOGS ,97. J6 58 $7 «50 ,73 S3 55 .V 1 :s is t$ ? 5 .,14; !• ite'.j. 53- 7l .3' .5� -WE n fgi Si ,16 a Devoted fons followed the Bulldogs port of the group rhot troveled to Per- everywhere Kirk Atkinson. Steve Boy. ryton. Texos to wotch the Bulldogs Woyne Heoth ond Colette Doniels ore defect Perryton 28-6 Win or lose the fons joined the cheerleoders. Blue Crew ond footboll ployers on the field to sing the Almo Moter Keith Phillips. Leonno Boortmon ond Boy Bostic join in Cooches Chuck Roberts. Lonce Duke ond Mike Terry poce the sidelines ond try to determine the best ploys to help the Bulldogs defeot Eisenhower ond they did Grand Jt wad a (ol of fun Lei n g on a winning learn. Seating jCawton J4igL was thid year k9kt ■9kt. KoUnj Skera 0 n Fridoy nights during footboll season. Hightower Stadium become the sociol center of Alrus. Devoted fons come to wotch the oction on the field. However, oil the oction wos not on the field. Plenty could be seen in the cheers ond the fun hod by the fons. Ty Mortin soid, 'I enjoy going to the gomes becouse everyone else is there, ond it is o greot woy to spend o Fridoy night.’’ The Blue Crew could olwoys be seen on the sidelines help- ing the cheerleoders or running on the field with the bulldog offer o touchdown. Thot Altus Bond ond the Drill Teom pro- vided holf rime enrerroinmenr rhot brought spontaneous dap- ping ond standing ovations. Even though roin dampened the ploying field or several gomes, the stadium did not lose its occupants until the final buzzer rang. When the Bulldogs troveled Stands to Lowton to ploy Eisenhower or Comeron Stadium, the Alrus side hod more fons to fill the seats than the Eisenhower side. Travis Poromore. senior rockle soid, We ore ac- customed to being supported, nor only by our students, bur by the townspeople os well. Thor's why Alrus students excell in most oreos. nor just in sports.” ■i Ja Uu 1 „ AH5 OPP Vernon 20 7 Duncon 21 7 Perryton 26 6 Eisenhower 26 6 Woodward 32 7 Clinton 20 21 Lowton High 14 7 Edmond 14 6 Normon 14 22 John Morsholl 46 28 Won 7 — Lost 3 football 97 - Decisions oskerboll seoson opened with o disap- pointing loss to Wichito Foils Rider. Win or lose, we hod ro strive to moke ourselves better,'' soid senior guard, Terry Jones. Fighting bock, the ream went on to win the two follow- ing gomes against Wichiro Foils High. Returning only one starter, Keith Phillips, the Bulldogs hod to work hard ro develop o win- ning ream. They continued their winning success ogoinsr Chickosha, Eisenhower and Wichiro Foils Rider ond were well prepared for the Hobbs In- vitational where they won oil of their gomes only to lose the final gome to Hobbs. We were disappointed, we went oil the way to the deciding gome ond lost, said Keith Phillips. But, the Bulldogs hod three people ro moke the Hobbs all- tournoment team, Keith Phillips, Terry Jones ond Mar- quette Todd. After the Hobbs Invitational, the Bulldogs returned to Oklahoma ro defeat the Eisenhower Eagles ond to lose to Ardmore. At the end of the first half of the seoson. the Bulldogs hod only lost three gomes. Being o member of the basketball team did hove Its rewords Greg McKeover. Keirh Phillips ond Terry Jones enjoy o meol or the Komodo Inn during the Short Gross Tournament With o Jump on his opponents Phil Mosely leods his team to o 66-62 win over the Wichito Foils High School Coyotes 11 As guard. Keith Phillips usuolly hod the job to get rhe boll in bounds. He looks for on open mon In the gome ogoinst Oklohomo City Southeast during the Short Gross tournomenr. Along with the boll, guord Pot Town- send is about to hit the floor after mak- ing o bosket for the Bulldogs in the Wichiro Foils High gome which the team won 66-62 Students filled the stands to wotch the Bulldogs In the student section ore Steve Horrls. Bobby Smith. John Allgood. Leon Rowls, Steve Roy. Tom- my Richeson ond Brod Locy Sophomore cheerleaders Kerrle Brinkman ond Kim Willis hove fun with the crowd before the beginning of the Normon gome during the Short Gross Tournomenr As each starting player was introduc- ed. he ron across court to greet the fons. During o home gome Morquerte Todd goes for the high five.” BaiUUt After taking the boll out of bounds. Pot Townsend heads down the court to try for two more points ogoinst Wichito Foils High The Bulldogs beat Wichito Foils twice Members of the Basketball Team ore FRONT ROW: Cooch Gester Harrington. Jomes Bourbois. Tim Richordson. Jor- moel Bohonon. Aubry Pierre. Pot Townsend. Jomes Wilson. Cooch Brent Cummins SECOND ROW: Keith Phillips Terry Jones. Greg McKeaver. Mor- quette Todd. Todd Williams. Phil Mose- ly BACK ROW: Derrick Boiley Scott Kir- by. Steve Burris. Tim King. Tyrone Brown. Gerold Young. Cooch J. D Johnson With on obvious foul from his Lawton Eisenhower opponent. Derrick Boiley misses the shot, but will moke it up in two freethrows The Bulldogs beot the Eagles twice during the season AHSOPP Wichito Foils Rider 60 61 Wichito Foils 42 33 Wichito Foils 66 62 Chickosho 57 38 Lowton Eisenhower 62 48 Wichito Foils Rider 91 60 Sonto Fe. New Mexico 71 54 El Paso-Andress Texas 56 55 Hobbs. New Mexico 71 75 Lowton Eisenhower 67 47 Ardmore 61 63 Normon 77 67 Oklahoma City Southeost66 62 Corl Albert 53 67 Ardmore 48 63 Lowton High 56 58 Chickosho 81 63 Lowton MocArthur 60 72 Duncon 58 62 Lowton High 73 87 Duncon 43 50 Lowton MocArthur 59 65 11 win — 11 losses In the finals of the Short Gross Tourna- ment. Scott Kirby tries to break the 2-2 tie by scoring for the Bulldogs The Bulldogs, however, come up short. 67-53 Prior to the lost home gome of the seoson. senior players presented their porents with flowers in honor of the porentol support throughout the seoson Greg McKeover pins o cor no- tion on his fother 100 $oyS (f3aAhetbaff E m yy piayea aa season, lllarauette Jodd ven e especially enjoyed that win ( lf aSo), because they had an ju j merican player on the team, and they were one o the best teams we UJ ate .raw s fhe lost holf of the boskerboll seoson un- folded. the boskerboll reom suffered severol disop- poinrments, ond the 10 win, three loss record of the firsr holf gove woy ro on 11 win. 11 loss record when rhe regulor seoson ended. Whor rhe record did nor reflect, occording ro Cooch Clesrer Harrington, wos rhor rhe reom hod ployed good boll. He soid. During fhe lost holf of rhe seoson, we ployed more difficult reams. Four of our losses went ro Ardmore ond Lowron High which were rhe besr reams we ployed oil season.'' The seoson hod nor been without its high points. The reom hod beoren two store- ranked reams, Oklohomo City With a lay-up for another score, guord Keith Phillips leads rhe Bulldogs ro vic- tory ogoinsr Chickosho. 61-63. Keirh wos o rhree-yeor lerrermon ond o two- yeor starter □ Southeast ond El Poso Andress High of Texas They hod been runners-up in borh rhe Hobbs Tournament ond rhe Short Gross. We ployed good boll most of fhe rime, Terry Jones soid. In rhe close gomes oftentimes it wos rhe little things rhor really hurr us. We would turn over rhe boll or foil ro get rhe rebound or hit rhe free throw. While he would hove prefer- red o berrer season record. Morquerre Todd soid winning ogoinsr El Poso Andress wos enough ro moke ir a good seoson. We especially en- joyed rhor win, he soid, because they hod on All American ployer on rhe reom, ond rhey were one of rhe besr reams we ployed oil seoson ' BaJrtUt Her teammates called her In- timidator' becouse she often frighten- ed the forwords on the opposing reom with her height ond ability Sondro Gor- rison guards the Lowton High oppo- nent The Bulldog guords held the Lowton High forwards to 42 points ond Altus squeaked by with o three-point victory. Five-feet forward Phyllis West goes for two ogomst Lowton High os Alysio Foster waits for the rebound if Phyllis doesn r moke it. Leading scorer for the team. Yolondo Goodlow puts in two for the Lodies in the Lowton High gome ot home. H 102 (jirh l aiLtLff As o sophomore Jockie High sow much ploying rime on rhe forword end She purs in her rime procricmg her shooring during firsr hour procrice. C ? or several years rhe -4- Lady Bulldogs had hod ----- either a losing or marginal season, bur ar mid- season this year, they were sporting on 8-5 record In rhe pinch, they hod come through by bearing Chickosho in o close gome 50-48 for rhe season's high point. However, rhe season's firsr B ame Dusters T)lieu love to See ey ey us Sweat. DL always Say, Keep run nitty yirfs. Vo pain, no yam a Foster half wos nor without its real disappointments. In rhe Western Oklahoma Inviro- rionol, rhe ream lost in rhe firsr round to Soyre. The reom’s successful record wos or least portly due to rhe spirit of rhe ream, according to Showndo Jones. She soid, We ore like o group of sisters. Win or lose, we stick together and look to rhe next gome.' Alicio Foster felt rhe fans hod mode o difference. She soid, They give us o lor of support. If it weren't for their cheering us on. we probably would not hove done os well.'' Alicio went on to soy that Coach Craig Cummins and Coach Mark Houghr hod done their port. She soid. They love to see us swear. They always soy, Keep running girls. No poin, no gain ' For Phyllis West, boskerboll wos fun and rewording, bur it did hove its drawbacks. The one thing she did not like to do wos run up-ond-overs firsr hour every doy of rhe season. Liz Copeland and Dionne Brown soid boskerboll offered more than rhe opportunity to compere. They especially en- joyed going out of town to other ports of rhe store and meeting new people. While not o starter. Marilyn Pitts often ployed more of rhe gome on the guard end rhon rhe srorrers Trying to get the boll down the court to the for- wards during rhe home Lowron High gome, she is bumped and the boll goes out of bounds tU( Members of the Girls' Dosketboll Teom ore FRONT ROW: Dion Drown. Phyllis West. Michelle Emery. Jockie High. BACK ROW: Cooch Croig Cummins. Showndo Jones, Sondro Gorrison. Alysio Foster. Toro Johnson. Cooch Mork Nought Dali, AHS OPP Copitol Hill 41 26 Enid 34 44 John Morsholl 43 35 Elk City 48 50 Guymon 50 48 Woodword 37 53 Lowton Eisenhower 67 50 Chickosho 42 40 Lowton Eisenhower 52 25 Ardmore 36 38 Soyre 47 56 Clinton 43 39 Hollis 30 28 Ardmore 31 44 Lowton High 55 46 Lowton MocArthur 41 28 Chickosho 39 47 Lowton MocArthur 51 18 Duncon 35 54 Elk City 48 61 Lowton High 45 42 Duncon 29 22 Won 13 —Lost 9 In o close gome with Lowton High. Alycio Foster puts two more points on the scoreboord with o jump shot which helped leod the Lodies to o 45-42 win 104 Determined to keep the Lawton High Sondro Gorrison apply pressure to the offense from scoring. Phyllis West ond Lawton forwords oving Dk J S was a yoo Season. Vot only did we enjoy the competition, hut we also enjoyed each other. PUL irh a 13 and Q season record, rhe girls' basketball ream had the best seoson rhor rhe ream hod hod in eight years. To finish off rhe season in rhe best possible way, rhe ream bear Duncon 29-22 in rhe final gome. Ir was mode even bet- ter by rhe fact rhor rhe Lodies hod lost ro Duncon on rheir own court eight days earlier. Yolondo Goodlow led rhe ream in scoring os she poured in on overage of 19 points per gome. Ploying both rhe guard ond forward ends, Alysio Foster averaged 16 points o gome. Coach Croig Cummins said, ‘Alysio is on outstanding orhlere. By ploying both ends, she gove us on edge in rhe gomes where rhe forwords were especially roll.'' A loyal supporter of the girls' basket- ball team. Clorisso Cummins helps cheer the team to victory with the help of Miss Bulldog. Stocy Wiginron. Phyllis West, five-foor for- word, was colled ’‘Quarter- bock by her reommores. A good boll handler, Phyllis set up most of rhe ploys, bur most often passed off ro rhe other girls ro shoor. On rhe guord end, six-foorer Sondro Gorrison kept rhe scor- ing down os she overoged five blocks o gome. Just her height ond rhe way she handled rhe boll often were enough ro score rhe offense into making mistakes,'' Cooch Cummins said. The season’s success, ac- cording ro Sondro, was rhe strong reom spirit ond each member's pulling for rhe others. Phyllis said, This wos o good seoson. Nor only did we enjoy rhe competition, bur we also enjoyed each other. Lethaff On the bench Cooch Ron Bobione. Orion Keselring. Chorles Borker ond Jerry Smith worch Jeff Jockson moke quick work of his Sror Spencer opponent Heovy weight Troy Newton worms up before his motch with Sror Spencer s mon. Troy lost the motch. but the teom won hondily In the motch against Ardmore. Solvodor Roblez works for the foil ogoinsr Jeff Qeovers Solvodor pinned him in 5 minutes. 24 seconds uys Make the Break Jlie coach is important, hut if 9 am not wi((inq to put in the time and effort, and if JJon'tL elieve in ,nrJ(, J never succeed. LAdrian J eSSefring. or rhe wrestling team, the season could nor hove begun with o better performance. At rhe Amorillo Invitational the team placed three in first, two in second, three in third ond one in fourth. Jerry Smith wos named rhe outstanding wrestler in the tour- nament. ond Rodney Willioms received the oword for having executed the most foils in rhe leost omounr of time. Charles Darker, one of the first place winners, soid that rhe Amorillo tournament wos especially gratifying for him because he mode rhe finals for the second year in o row. While rhe wrestlers mode o good showing of the Anodorko rournomenr. they were disap- pointed with their fourth place. Jimmy Wilson. Jeff Jockson ond Charles Darker oil placed first, ond Jimmy received rhe trophy for rhe most foils in the least omounr of rime. According to Steve Roblez, the four returning store qualifiers, Jeff Jockson. Chorles Darker. Jimmy Wilson ond Jerry Smith, helped the ream effort although rhe ream hod lost several key peo- ple rhe year before. To be on outstanding wrestler one hod to be determined, ac- cording to Drion Kesselring. He soid. The cooch is importont, but if I om not willing to put in the time ond effort ond if I don't believe in myself. I will never succeed. For rhe ream, practice did nor begin or 2:30 p m., it began or 7 30 o.m. when they arrived or school to do their running. Then, they returned during sixth hour ond began practice ond workouts rhor lasted well after school. Steve York soid. You don't just work hard when you feel like it. To keep in shape, o wrestler hos to run ond lift weights every doy. Lawron High s Jeff Dykes is broken down by Sreve Roblez The march will soon be over os Sreve pinned Jeff in one minure. 48 seconds Nor able ro win wirh o pin ogoinsr Bruce Lucos of Morlow. Jeff hos his mon in serious rrouble ond will win wirh o score of 12 ro 2 t rhe Clinton Tourno- menr. more Bulldogs won medols thon did not. Jeff Jockson ond Chorles Borker rook champion- ship medols while Jerry Smith come in second. In third place were Jimmy Wilson. Steve Roblez ond Mott Roblez. ond in fourth were Srocy Spencer. Rodney Willioms ond Chorles Dickenson. Jimmy also received rhe trophy for having executed rhe most foils in the least amount of rime. While most of rhe ream nam- ed the Clinton Tournament os rhe highlight of rhe year, Steve Roblez soid for him rhe Lowtown Eisenhower duel was o real vic- tory. All through junior high, Scortie Adoir beor me. In that duel. I finally beor him, he soid. With o 12 ond three win-loss record, it was o successful season for rhe Bulldogs They romped post the reams of Chickosho. Ard- more, Lowton MocArrhur. Weatherford. Star Spencer. Clin- ton ond Deer Creek. They won close ones with Anodorko. Eisenhower ond Hoborr. Of the three they lost one of those wos to Lowton High by one point. When rhe team closed rhe seoson ond traveled to the regional meet, they come home with five members having qualified for rhe state meet. Jim- my Wilson or 115 pounds. Mott Roblez or 123, Jerry Smith or 141. Chorles Borker or 157 ond Jeff Jockson or 178 would repre- sent rhe Bulldogs in the biggest meet of the yeor Members of rhe Wrestling Team ore FRONT ROW: Andy Roberson. Richie Avilo, Jimmy Wilson. Lee Richords. Joey Neighbors. Dovid Littlejohn Dole Dohlgren. Kevin Kesselrmg SECOND ROW: Dorm Eiler. Fermin Florez, Lionel Corrisolez. Shown Heath. Brian Kesselr- mg. Steve Roblez. Mott Roblez. Solvodor Roblez Junior Villarreal. Bob- by Ornelos. Dovid Tucker Billy McKinley DACK ROW: Chorles Dicker- son. Robert Cruz. Jomes Poulin. Jerry Smith. Bret Willey. Troy Newton. Chorles Borker. Leon Rowls. Jeff Jockson. Stocy Spencer. Steve York, Cooch Ron Bobione. Cooch Lonce Duke 9 As he cross-foces his opponent, Jimmy Wilson goes on to defeot his Stor Spencer mon in o foil thot took one minute, seven seconds With o reversol Solvodor Roblez hos Robert Boco of Lowton High in trouble Solvodor won in o dose motch. 16-12 NO SMOKING After goining control in the storting posi- tion. Mott Roblez goes on to win by o foil in four minutes 26 seconds AHS OPP Anodorko 36 25 Eisenhower 30 29 Chickosho 55 14 Duncon 25 42 Ardmore 55 14 Chickosho 54 12 MocArthur 66 6 Lowton High 31 32 Eisenhower 35 27 Weorherford 51 21 Stor Spencer 57 12 Clinton 40 26 Deer Creek 65 6 Morlow 27 36 Hobort 36 32 Won 12 — Lost 3 As he puts his opponent in o roll-over position. Jerry Smith is plonning for o pin Jerry went on to quolify for store ot 141 pounds 109 One of the teom's lending players Teka Henry mans third base during the Duncon gome which the Lodies lost Members of the Softball Team ore FRONT ROW: Teko Henry. Angie Ant- wine. Corey English SECOND ROW: Potricio Baxter. Kim Bitle. Dono Gilliom. Lori Mungoven. Regino Bogley BACK ROW: Cooch J D Johnson. Carolyn Montgomery. Ready for the throw to the plate. Corolyn Montgomery went on to pitch the Lodies to o 23-19 victory over Sen- tinel A sophomore. Corolyn looked for- ward to two more years. Carefully Dana Gilliam slips bock to third base in the gome ogoinsr Sentinel which the Lodies won 27-22. As the boll is pitched. Lori Mungoven gets o heodstort to second. In o close gome, the Lodies lost by four points. Almost a collision. Regino Bogley goes in to oid Denise Cospersen who is in control. Even with such good team- work. the Lodies lost to Indio homo 23-20. In the shortstop position. Corey English waits for the pitch hoping the boll will come her woy. A leading hitter for the Lodies. she led the teom in catching pop flies. Just Playing ame “J'ffnwrfaet the thingd that were taught to me L here. yQngie 4ntwi ne trike one! Thor was o fomillor sound ro rhe Lady Bulldogs os they ployed rhelr woy through rhe sofrboll season. The ream consisted basically of sophomores who were prepared for rhe gome no mat- ter how the umpire colled rhe boll. Practicing for hours upon hours for on upcoming gome was not unusual. The sun that was so enjoyed during the summer months become the team's worst enemy next ro the opposing teams. The season ended in late September with the district tour- nament. The team hod ac- cumulated a 3-10 record; however. Altus won the con- sularion trophy in the con- ference by beating Lawton MacArrhur 7-6 in extra innings. The players realized that they did not hove o winning record, but they hod enjoyed themselves. Of the season, Regino Bogley soid. If was my first year so I hove two more seosons to look forward to ond ro improve for. Senior Angie Anrwine soid, This was my lost season here, but I hope ro ploy in college. I'll never forger rhe things that were taught to me here. I real- ly enjoyed myself. Teko Henry was not ready for the seoson to end. She sold, I wish we could do if oil over again. The memories ore worth much more than oil the hard work ond long hours. Carolyn Montgomery, o sophomore, wos the winning pitcher for the seoson with Angie helping out in o few gomes. According to Cooch Johnson, the best hitters on rhe team were Regino Bogley. Angie Antwine ond Teko Henry. With a base hit by Cotl English, Denise Caspersen mokes o move to third base ogoinst Du neon The Lodles lost o dose one. 26-23. So ft La tt 111 M Donny Rogers. Robin Gormon. Tony Stoneborger. Mike Myers FOURTH ROW: Chris Groves. Tim Sermons. Joe Fillinger. Eric Mulorskl. Jimmy Hix. BACK ROW: Cooch Lindo Wiginron. Gory Freeze As Kris Weber puts on her cqp. she prepores for the nexr event, the girls' 200 medley As o sophomore Kris quolified for store olong with the other girls in the medley Members of the Swim Team are FRONT ROW: Angelo Yomomoto. Kristi Southall. Kris Weber. Wendy Voughn SECOND ROW: Wendy Wox. Holly Hin- ton. Noncy Yomomoto. Tommy Stoneborger. Loryn Tolbert THIRD ROW: John Henry Thomas. Eric Knom. Fourth year member of the team. Angelo Yomomoto rokes to the woter In the 100 butterfly event in which she quolified for state “ a{ly 1 1r GIRLS AHSOPP Amorillo 35 44 Tosco so 44 36 Edmond 49 111 Lowton High 65 24 Eisenhower 63 36 Lowton MocArthur 64 16 Midwestern Invirorionol 23 of Pompo 68 32 Del City 79 64 Pompo 42 80 Lowton High 48 37 Eisenhower 46 16 MocArthur 48 31 Amorillo Invirorionol 4 9 of 14 Won 9 — Lost 3 DJt, BOYS Amorillo Tascoso Edmond Lowton Eisenhower MocArthur Midwestern Invirorionol 23 Pompo Del City Pompo Lowton High Eisenhower MocArthur Amorillo Invirorionol Won 6 — Lost 6 vlP AHSOPP 24 56 32 40 42 119 49 48 38 51 63 21 23 of 98 30 58 0 36 86 45 14 35 32 48 42 6 6 of 14 112 Swimminq For ninth grode diver Loryn Tolbert, quolifymg for the stote meet wos o high point of the yeor Loryn executes o winning dive of the home meet with Pompo Breaststroke swimmer. Noncy Yomomoto puts In o performance of the home meet with Edmond. Even though the girls lost to Edmond. Noncy s reloy teom quolified for store One for All “Qualifying for the state meet as freshman was the most exciting t of the momen, gear for me. J risti Southall his ream has more ream spirit rhon ony other team I hove coached.'' said Cooch Lindo Wiginton. Teom members agreed that the teom did pull for each other ond that wos one of the main reasons both the boys ond the girls did better rhon anyone hod believed they would. Wendy Max soid, Along with the teom spirit, more students come to our meets than before, ond that show of school support helped the ream effort. As most of the reams' key people hod graduated the yeor before, this wos expected to be o rebuilding yeor. The teom wos composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Even with the odds ogoinsr them, the boys broke even on the season, ond the girls ended with o 9-0 record. Only losing to Amarillo. Ed- mond ond Del City, the girls suf- fered o real disappointment or the Amarillo Invitational when they missed third place ond o trophy by three points. Several members of both reams, however, hod highs when they quolified for store. For diver Gory Freeze, his high wos breaking 200 points in o six-dive meet ogoinst Pompo when he quolified for the store meet. The boys' 200 medley reloy of Robin Garmon. Donny Rogers, Eric Knom ond Tony Sroneborger quolified for store os did Robin individually in the 50 merer freestyle. Two girls' reloy reoms ac- complished the feor. These in- cluded the 200 medley reloy of Angie Yomomoto, Noncy Yomomoto, Kris Weber ond Wendy Wax ond the 400 freestyle reloy of Wendy. Angie. Kristi Southall ond Tom- my Sroneborger. Kristi soid. Qualifying for the store meet os o freshmon was the most exciting moment of the yeor for me. Angie also quolified for store individually in the 100 meter butterfly. She soid, The workouts where we swim two ond one-holf miles ore the hardest port of being on the swim ream. I go home ex- hausted ond still hove to do my homework. Qualifying for store in three events does help to ease the poin though. Diver Gory Freeze soid he would hove high point of his yeor wos the doy he been reolly disoppoinred if he hod not did Gory tokes o practice dive in on- quolified for stote os o senior, ond the ticipotion of the stote diving meet Srvim min 9 113 “W.k ave to give up mang tilings Such as Luff games and parties to get in our worbouts each dag. 3b ave n ot I? een to a footUto, basbetbaff game tbis 99 gear. £rin IJoung ] hen one spoke of the young ond talented, rhor person could very eosily be specking of the gym- nastics ream. With three freshmen, two sophomores and one junior, the team not only placed at the store meet, they won it hands down. This was the first rime ever that Altus won the overoll team w mners championship. In addition, Kim Wiles and Erin Young rook the first two places in the best oil oround Class III. To rake the first spot, Kim placed first on the beam ond floor, second on the bars ond seventh on the vault. Erin Young was first on the bors, third on the beam ond fifth on the floor. Erin wos also fourth in the all oround for the oprionols ond Kim wos fifth. Poulo Avont wos ninth in the oprionols ond Sher- rie Adorns wos ninth in Class III. During the season, the team hod placed first in the Tulso meet in both compulsories ond oprionols and or Stillwater they hod come in second in the op- rionols ond third in the com- pulsories. They attended one other meet ot Moore but hod only three girls to porticipore so could not ploce os o team. According to Erin, gymnastics is on exciting sport. She said, We hove to give up many things such os bollgames ond parties to get in our workouts eoch day. I hove not been to o football or basketball gome this year.'' But, Kim said, Achieving mokes it worth it. Winning the store championship wos enough to moke those things we give up not quite so important. Sherrie soid there was no question about what she hod rather do when the tom won at store ond she received four medals of her own. Best oil oround gymnost in the store in Class III. Kim Wiles strikes o pose on the beam Kim wos first ot store in beam Executing o scole on the balance Members of the Gymnostics Team ore beam. Poulo Avont pioced fourth in CENTER: Poulo Avont BACK ROW: store the floor Sherrie Adorns. Tommy Washington, Kim Wiles, Erin Young, Cooch Johnny Hamilton. Tenth ot state in the vault. Sherrie seventh on the beom, seventh on the Adorns leaps ot the horse. Sherry wos floor ond ninth oil oround. 114 (jymnaiticA Bulldogs Have High Hopes s rhe warmth of the J springtime sun kissed the plains of southwest Oklahoma, students could be found in rhe out-of-doors. While some were going to rhe lake, ploying frisbee or lying out to get o sunron. many were get- ting in shape for competitive spring sports which included baseball, tennis, golf ond track. The baseball team wos look- ing for o good yeor. Although only two full-time starters were returning. Orion Miller said rhe ream could do well. My gool is to moke it post regionols. Orion soid. “We con do it if rhe whole ream pulls together. There ore no out- standing players on rhe ream, bur with reom effort, we con hove on excellent ream.'' The girls' tennis reom hod talent, ability ond depth, according to Coach Theresa Campbell. We hope to qualify oil rhe girls for store ogoin. but hopefully or first or second place.'' she soid. As rhe season began, Ann Wilson wos in first position followed by Debe Dent. Anito Anderson, Jill Wolfe. Carolyn Smith ond Georgette Martin. With six returning who hod seen o great deal of action in 1985. rhe boys' reom also looked for o successful season “Wy 9oatu to mahe it past regional . lAJt do it if the whoh team pull together. Ba an uuuer e can f The reom wos led by two-year lerrermon Jimmy Sullivan followed by Mike Bryant. Bob- by Sullivon. Mike Gross, Roland Ferenczholmy ond John Bednorz. My gool, soid Jimmy, “is to moke store this yeor. We hove o more experienced team than lost yeor. so we should improve our record. '1 For rhe first time in several years, rhe girls would hove o golf team. With oil new members. Coach John Roy soid the season could be slow for rhe girls, but that they would oil return for another yeor of ploy when they would improve. The boys' golf team, on the other hand, hod no seniors, but they were extremely talented. Jeff Schaffer, Mike Smith ond John Liegl were oil returning lerrermen. Boys' frock hod Tim Johnson who hod placed fourth in the store in rhe discus in 1985 ond who wos looking for o store championship. Jerry Smith hod been o store qualifier in rhe hurdles, Edward Lee hod qualified in rhe high jump ond Mott Roblez in rhe pole vault. Girls' frock would be led by Angie Antwine, regional cham- pion in rhe shot put, Liz Copelond. regional champion in the long jump ond Alycio Foster. Chrisfino Barker ond Marie High who were returning from rhe mile relay teom that wos runner-up in rhe store meet. In addition, Alycio hod placed third in rhe store in rhe 100 merer run. With o strong foreorm. Jimmy Sullivon proctices in preporotion for the tennis season os the boys tennis reom looks for b� g things As the season opened Jimmy wos in the number one position 116 - Sfiring Sports On first bose. Roy Avilo stretches out to moke the cotch from pitcher Orion Miller A porr-time storter in 1905. Roy wos expected to hove o good seoson Exercises which included going from o jogging position to the push-up position ot the cooch s commond begon proc- tice eoch doy for boys' frock Quinn Robinson goes through the routine A member of the first girls' golf teom in severol yeors. Lorien Williom tries for o birdie during proctice. To worm up for proctice. girls' frock teom members Lucilio Humphrey. Regino Bogley ond Kim Bitle toke o lop oround the trock. These stretching exercises reolly hurt in the eorly proctice sessions, but Christine Borker mokes sure she is wormed up to prevent pulled muscles. Spring Sports 117 ■ “WLn J not out there playing basketball, 9 go to the other Sports events an J UP cheer th on oSe people 9 feel that is part of mg job as a bjUo9: Jl)erric L EuiL ev in or lose, the Bulldog spirit sroyed strong throughout the entire school yeor. In every sport, the fons could be found olong the sidelines cheering the porticiponts to victory. ’’This yeor hos been greot. soid Kelly Mouldy. ' I've en- joyed being oble to support the diffeent orhletic events. There hos been so much spirit ot oil the pep ossemblies, ond it corried over to the gomes. This mode watching the gomes o lot of fun.'' Achievements come in every sport. The football team ond the girls' basketball team improved their season records. Stacy Spencer, footboll running bock, wos named to the All Store Team. Tommy Molloy soid rhot receiving the Team of the Week oword from Chonnel 6 when the footboll ream ended the 27-gome winning streak of the Duncan Demons wos im- portant to him. He soid. Get- ting the trophy from KTVY mode us realize that there were other people out there seeing our accomplishments. As the yeor progressed ond the different sport seasons come ond went, fons in the bleachers continued to chonr. Having people on their side wos important to the participants. When I'm nor out there ploying basketball. I go to the other sports events ond help cheer those people on. I feel that is port of my job os o Bulldog, Derrick Boiley soid. After hall decorations were completed during Spirit Week, o pep ossembly wos held in front of the school Joey Neighbors gets o good seot on Clone George s shoulders os Edword Prieto ploys Jungle Bunny 118 Sports Disappointed at a foul during the Short Gross Tournament. Bulldog fans show thor they ore unhoppy No matter whot the score, the fans were behind the ream With their pin-striped shorts ond hard hors, the Blue Crew were big sup- porters of the foot boll reom Members ore Scott Roudebush. Brod Stringer Gory Freeze Keith Phillips. Terry Jones. Scott Leflett. Rodney Willioms ond Elmer Morris. At the Lowton Eisenhower gome. more fans from Altus attended thon from Lowton Bulldog fans do the cheer A H S MISporh Xjou were natives, I you were just passing through With o look of fear, bullpup Roy Avilo hides from the demonotor in the pep skit before the Duncon football gome. The pep skits were highlights of the football season when oil students could get involved in roising spirit. Prior to the Lowton High football gome, o pep assembly was held at McDonalds. Students gather to raise spirir. The drummers were always on hond for pep assemblies and rallies. Broadened Differences or many srudenr bodies of 817 students could boost that over one-third of them were world travelers, but you could. As children of Air Force parents many of you hod lived in Germany, England, Japan and the Phillipines. You hod visited France, Spain, Italy and other countries. You brought your experiences with you and gave the school o wider dimension. But, many of you were children of families who hod homesteaded in Jackson County during the land rush. You could go to the Museum of the Western Prairie and find your family name listed among the pioneers. Some of you were natives, some could remember moving here and some were just passing through. You come from here and oil over. For oil of you, no matter from whence you come, this section is designed with you in mind. Anxious to get finished, Jill Wolfe helps her doss to decorore sophomore hall during Spirit Week. The sophomores ploced first in holl decorations. Jn the study of cells, Audrey Flanagan gets help during Biology I from J student teacher Mr. Keith O'Neil. Science was required for all sophomores, and biology was the science token by most students who planned to attend college. Melisso Ache son Sherri Adorns Poul Akorro Chorles Aldridge Mork Alewine Thereso Alexonder Guy Allen Christy Allison Jomes Allred C W Anderson Jason Armstrong Stephanie Austin Greg Bollord Louisa Borerro Anthony Borrow Patricio Baxter Barbara Bebel Vicki Bellizzi Adorn Benivomonde Kristi Bennett Kim Bitle Mike Bennett Donno Booldin Brion Bobo Roy Bostic Tino Brodley Desiree Briggs Brondon Briscoe Billy Broun Kerrie Brinkmon Tommy Brooks Dionne Brown Mike Brown Edward Bruner Dole Bryont Jeff Bryont Lodonno Burris Chris Campbell Stocy Consler Buster Corr Lionel Corrisolez Melisso Cose Beth Chohonovich Tommy Chovis Bill Christlon Ginger Clork Wode Coffey Michoel Coffin Becky Cooley 122 o mores JuantageA of the fower cfciAA Sophomore M onio frer their groduorion from junior high, they were given the title of sophomores. True, they were now in high school, bur they hod to con- tend with sirring in the high choir wolking to the Longuoge Arts Building ond, of course, with upper clossmen's ontics. To Becky Cooley, orritude hod o lor to do with the success or foilure of o sophomore. She soid, Sitting in the high choir is greor! If you hove o good attitude, it's lots of fun. It's like the seniors ore look- ing up to us. Kim Bitle accepted the ontics with good grace. She soid. It's tradition for the sophomores to be the focus of senior jokes. I didn't particularly like the diapers but the newspapers will get by. What wos the behavior of o cool sophomore? According to Tommy Richeson, sophomores should be totally berserk, wild os possible — maniocs. April Horrell thought they should act casual. She soid, They don't yell ond screom or get into it. They ore laid bock. Cool sophomores show lots of school spirit. Kim soid. Even cool sophomores could hove their emborrossing times. Tommy messed up on o cheer the Blue Crew wos doing during o football gome in front of the bond ond cheerleaders. Becky thought it wos really emborrossing when the seniors started yell- ing Bulldogs ond the sophomores started booing the seniors. It looked like we were booing the Bulldogs! she soid. Stephen Sonchez did not particularly like the high choir joke that kept cropping up in pep skits. With oil the sophomores were forced to contend with, they hod one thing to look forward to — next year! I'm looking for- ward to making fun of the upcoming sophomores, Tommy soid. While sophomores were expected to ploy out. the underclassmen did not fulfill expectations during Spirit Week Morsho Howord Rene Foyok. Kerrie Brinkmon ond Kelly Roudebush work on the sophomore win- ning holl decorations Sophomores will be sophomores. Tommy Richeson tries to ocr like o cheerleader Tommy wos the only sophomore member of the Blue Crew o more A ( uerghodg 6 doing hid or her own thing. AhD ecked J ur o n Style ig, bulky sweorers that hung below the hips accompanied by o pair of tight ponrs ond colored flats wos high fashion for teenage girls. This par- ticular fashion was worn by most all types — preps, punks ond even the more conservatives. But when it come to everyday weor, “anything goes appeared to be the thought behind whot students wore to school. “Everybody's doing his or her own thing,'' soid Yolondo Goodlow. “Some people weor five earrings in one eor, while others moy just weor one. Whatever you feel comfortable with is in style.'' But. Terry Jones wos different. He said. “I'm pretty old fashioned because you con give me a pair of 501's ond some sneakers ony day. and I'll be happy!” With bracelets half way up the arms, earrings that touched the shoulders, spiked hair for both boys ond girls, ond big costume jewelry worn by some, there was another side to the fashion scene. Other students wore jeons ond sweorers or standard button-down collared shirts or western cut jeons with cowboy boots. Jill Jordon soid new styles come ond went every yeor but the most important thing was for students to let the way they dressed express who ond what they were. Trocy Creed Orion Doniel Jon Darnell Corlo Dovis Dridgerre Deon Liso Deere Troy Dennis Kenneth Dickerson Jomes Dion Dorry Dobbins Mike Donnelly Wode Doughrhit Drod Downs Kim Duffy Fronkie Duke Mike Duke Luis Du neon Chris Eddings omorei In the height of foshion Woyne Heoth not only weors the common boot shoes, rolled up khokis. sweater ond Oxford, he odds o special flovor to his dress with o ploid scorf casually worn ocross the shoulder, beod ond bongle bracelets ond buttons Free spirit in the wordrobe deportment. Melisso Acheson wore clothes that suited her own feelings Moussed hoir in on up-to-the-minute cut ond large ear- rings soy she is foshion conscious os well Vincent Eddings Dorren Eiler Deno Eiler Sereno English Jimmy Espinosoa Rosolindo Esquivel Soroh Espinosa Susan Foske Willie Fanning Renee Foyok Robert Felon Amber Felty Audrey Flonogon Melisso Fleming Glennet Flood Cothy Florendo Jeff Flowers Mike Forsythe omored Dun an J yarned at the (ate dli ow Movie Madness idnighr rolled around on o Friday night. Where could most of the teenagers in town be found? Where else but at the midnight movie. They could be found sitting in a jam- packed theater screaming noisily os they waited to watch the movie that they hod only paid one dollar to see. According to Cloire Shook, no one really went to see the movie. It's just fun, she said. Most of the time everyone is just gobbing ond laughing. If its o scary movie everyone screoms extra loud, or if it's fun- ny, everyone loughs loud. It is just on over exaggeration. Potty Knox soid she went because EVERYBODY was there ond the price was cheap. Charles Barker soid midnight movies gave kids o place to go during late hours. According to Michele Kovar, the movie gave teenagers something to do besides going on the drog. Steve York soid if wos the only place where teenagers could be found or that time of the night. Another night for cut-rate movie prices was Tuesday night when the price wos just $2.00. Jill Boots often went then. She soid, Money is important. It costs o lor of money to go to see o movie, but also, most of our friends ore there. Tricio Barnett soid that cheap night gave students the opportunity to see o movie they hod been wonting to see for almost half price. She soid that people who wonted to save their money took advan- tage of cheap night, but those who wonted to stay out later than midnight on Friday went to the midnight movie. Whether ir wos rhe Friday midnight movie, cheap night or just o regular movie, students could olwoys be found wotting to go in Steve McClure ond Mory Pike arrive for the show MING sac 126 omored Monico Garrison Mart Gorvey Eddie Gert Dana Gilliom Noncy Glenn Julio Gonzoles Olivio Gonzales Theresa Gonzoles Tomi Greer Michelle Gross Moribel Guerrero Dona Hockler Dovld Holey Jimmy Hall Todd Holl Korhy Honsen Billy Honson Locky Horkins Bryon Hornish April Horrell Steven Morris Trocy Harris Randy Horrison Ann How kins Bobby Howkins Seon Heoth Joseph Hernondez Vicky Hernondez Tommy Higgins Jacqueline High Holly Hinton Pouk) Hitchcock Eornice Holcomb Tommy Houston Mike Huddleston Tom Hughes Jerri Hume Shannon Irvine Melisso Jeffries Lorry Jenkins Liso Johnson Brendo Jones omorei Doryl Jones Jimmy Jones Showndo Jones Yolondo Journey Nikki Koseesko Mike Kendoll Shorlo Kendrix Kevin Kesselring Krisfi Kidwell George Kirby Eric Knom Gino Kress Brad locy Glendo Long Melisso Lonkford Dorrell Lee Benjamin Lee Debro Leere One woy ro moke the breok from school for lunch wos ro go ocross the street to Bulldog Hoven John Borrow, Woyne Heoth. Richord Fowler and Normon Terry go out for lunch without having to worry obout poying the price for getting coughr Lunch in the school cofeterio wos good enough for most students such os John Roy He finds the French fries quite good ond the price is even better omored Kenneth Leigh Leslie Lewis Porrese Lewis Krisro Little Korl Lovett Elizobeth Lowell Bront Lui Jomes Luttrel! Rondy Morceleno Steve McClure Croig McKenzie Dole McKnight Sherri McLoughlin Kothleen McLeod Mike McKnott Jomes Meeks Josie Mendozo Billie Mercer Lunch Break ewore of rhe little blue cor with the driver inside who is every minute on guard for the rule- breaking student scheming cleverly to out- wit him and escape the ordinary school doy lunch to head for o juicy burger ond fries from some fast food place. Students got most of their demerits dur- ing lunch. Though students leaving school during lunch were often caught ond often hod to poy with offer school detention, there were o few students who just could not resist rhe remprorion of McDonald's just o few blocks down Broadway. Studenfs who decided to leave school for lunch, if they took their cors. ond were caught by Cooch Lonce Duke or Cooch Mike Terry would receive demerits ond eventually hove to serve rime in deten- tion holl. For most, the risk wos too great for the rewords To get owoy without being caught, Angelo Yomomoro soid it wos crucial to use one's head. She soid. You look oround cautiously, ond if no one is in sight, you moke o break for it!'' Tommy Chon did nor leave to ear. She liked to run errands so that she could go directly home offer school. Kayla Wood occasionally mode rhe break for lunch off campus She soid. Get- ting caught by Coach Duke once in o while is reolly nor so bod. While rhe safety of rhe students demanded rhor the compus be closed, ond that 200 students' vehicles did nor moke it to rhe city streets trying to get bock in 30 minutes, there were those students who would continue to break rhe rules ond poy the consequences. o mores Dooiel Meyer Chris Miller Tonyo Miller Tereso Molino Jomes Molledohl Corolyn Montgomery Robert Morey Drondy Morris Monty Morris Douglos Moulton Eric Mulorski Theda Nosh Roger Neol Rodrick Neol Dovid Newton Croig Niblett Sonny Ornelas Cloy Orr Mory Onego Allen Owen Horold Owens Tommy Pockard Chung Poi Terry Pote Mono Peocock Sondy Peorce John Perkins Toni Pinkley Mike Purnell Chuck Phillips Drod Pickett Mory Pike Barbara Plummer Jomie Poulin John Poulton Dana Pride Chip Primoli Scott Procor Joelle Roy Angie Revillo Bryon Rice Kim Rice Rod Richords Shone Rkhordson Tommy Richeson Morie Rivero Stephonie Roberson Jeonne Roberts Andy Robertson o more 3 Jime to unwind and Sme thi, e rosed Sunday Afternoon LetD own 1 nd on rhe seventh day they I I rested That is exactly whot most students did on Sunday after- noon after o week of school and two nights of weekend fun with friends. Friday ond Saturday evening plans in- cluded driving the drag, going on dotes, watching a movie on rhe VCR ond just be- ing with friends. Goihg to bed early on those nights surely was not included in rhe plans of the vast majority of teenagers. Then come Sunday. After everything we do on Friday ond Saturday, we need Sunday to recuperate. soid Todd Nbiletr. I love to relax on Sunday ond reod o good book, listen to rhe American Top 40 or catch up on sleep, soid Denise Caspersen. Since he wos so busy on Friday ond Saturday, Brad Pickett used Sunday after- noon to get his lessons ready for Monday morning. Whoever does homework on Friday or Saturday night? he osked. While Sunday afternoon wos o rest day for most, oil did not enjoy the day off. Sundays ore boring because everybody usually stays home.” soid Ann Wilson. However, that wos nor rhe cose for oil. Even when football season wos over, there wos o group of guys who included Dennis Crowford. Claudio Tovar, . John Allgood. Roy Bostic, Srocy Spencer ond Norman Terry who spent Sunday after- noon ploying football on the practice field. Sunday afternoon, whether it wos spent in rest, doing homework or recreation, wos o rime of renewal when students prepared themselves for another week of school. How well they were prepared moy hove been up for question. Todd soid. After the week of school, I om so sick of school that I'm ready for the weekend. After rhe weekend is over. I olwoys feel like I’m ready for another week of school, until I get there on Mon- day morning, ond then I start looking for- ward to the weekend again. Sunday afternoons were a rime of rest ond relaxation Tereso Thevenor. Wendy Acree. Stephonie Roberson ond Holly Hinton try to decide which movie is suttoble for on ofrernoon of propped up feet ond relox- ed bodies o more A 131 Kevin Robertson Solvodor Roblez Rufus Rodriquez Terry Roe Robert Rogers Tomro Romines Kelly Roudebush Chod Royol Trey Rustmonn Erico Rydjord Lorreno Solgodo Glorio Sonchez Steve Sonchez Tim Sonchez Denise Soucier Beth Scolf Jeff Schoffer Bruce Schoonover Jeff Sermons Shelley Shorp Lori Show Kristo Shumoker Peter Signorelli Morcie Simmons ijou did not liciue to be Serious to enjoy the opposite Sex. Just Friends elorionships wirh members of rhe opposite sex did nor necessorily meon rhor there wos romontic in- volvement. While mony of the relotion- ships were of rhot noture, just os mony were nor. In focr. most students soid they hod friends of rhe opposite sex who were just os good of friends os those of their own sex While they moy not hove desired holding honds in rhe moonlight wirh these members of rhe opposite sex, students volued the relationships. I hove mony friends who ore guys, ond they ore good friends, soid Diane Revillo. They help wirh problems concerning parents ond other friends of ours.” There is nothing wrong with having friends of the opposite sex even when you do hove o girlfriend, soid Richard Fowler. Many rimes o friend of the opposite sex helps me see things from o girl's point of view ond ends up helping me with my girlfriend. Students rarely found thot these just friends of rhe opposite sex damaged the special relationship they moy hove hod wirh one person. In fact, Cheryl Baker soid, I hove o serious relationship with my boyfriend, and I think it will lost. But, I also hove many guys who ore friends rhor I con talk to. It reolly doesn't matter what sex o friend is, just os long os he or she is truly o friend.” HI 132 omorei Angie SisK Koren Smodes Dovid Smith Leon Smith MekxJie Smith Rondy Snow Normo Solis Boone Spencer Stocy Sproggins Andrio Stebelsky Roymond Stebleton John Stecklow Chris Stevens Richord Stevenson Tony Stoneborger Rondy Storey Tommy Strondhe Bobby Sullivon Morsho Toy lor Terri Thevenot Jodionn Thomos John Henry Thomos Nikki Thomos Joson Thrift One did not hove to go to bollgomes to enjoy just the gomes Being with friends of both sexes mode the gomes just thot much more fun Scott Wert. Trocy Voeghn. ond Kohlo Wood enjoy visiting while Becky Lowson is intent on the gome At lunch, boys ond girls who were just friends sot together ond hod fun The relotionships ot this toble ore those of friends. o more A e new “Wnk JftL toohs in cfotlteSj you want to fooh f ooJ in them. Pounds hysicol exercise could be in- vigorating. uplifting ond self sotis- fying. But, even os it shed the pounds ond inches, persons were known to think deoth wos eminent on the morn- ing ofter the first oerobics class or the first jog in many months. Certainly oil the pushing, pulling, ped- dling, jogging, lifting ond gasping for breath along with aching muscles wos worth it. Why. just think of the difference it would moke in the body os the inches disappeared in all the right places ond oil the flabby muscle become toned ond right. In on effort to look one's best ond to feel one’s best, students mode for the jogging course, health centers, racquet boll courts ond weight lifting room to get the body in shape. With oil the new looks in clothes, you wont to look good in them.'' soid Toro Rertmeier. Kohlo Wood tried to find time to work out or the Mogic Mirror regularly ond Sherry Shriver went to oerobics class on Tuesday ond Thursday evenings ot Western Oklohomo Store College. According to Betty Yeorts, the discom- forts were worth it. She soid, You feel so much better about yourself ofter a good workout.'' Those students involved in competitive sports found that during the seasons when they hod to reolly put forth the effort to get into shape ond stay that woy. that their bodies shaped up along with their sromino ond skill. John Henry Thomas joined the swimming ream just to hove some sort of physical exercise. Not only did he find that swimming competitively could be rewording, bur he wos especially hap- py about the woy the doily workouts helped his physical strength ond his general physique. ’’I'll just stop ond rest for one second! Kohlo Wood slows down the poce before going on to the next step In her exercise progrom. For some, exercise wos routine os it wos for Kohlo who wos willing to put the effort into stoying fit ond trim. O omored Gwen Terry More Tindle Vonce Tindle Mork Tinney Thedo Tolbert Belindo Trimble Jodi Trifle Scott Voldez Doro Villorreol Tiffony Wolker Joson Woll Linnie Washington Wendy Wox Kris Weber John Westbrook Wode Wheeler Kim Whited Shellie Whorton Seon Wilcox Brod Wiles Doniel Wiley Down Wille Ty Wllleford Andrew Willhoite Curtis Willioms Lorien Willioms Tony Willioms Wes Willioms Kim Willis Michelle Willis Dorlo Wilson Jill Winkler Jill Wolfe Doniel Yores Steve York Gerold Young omoreS 135 J ten J to feel left out. unior Even though juniors were considered rhe “middle men, they found ocriviries in which to excel. Renee Austin used her ortistic obility to help point the scenes for the oil school production The King ond I.” eniors were rhe special children in f e family that made up rhe sru- denr body. They were rhe oldesr and ir seemed gor rhe mosr privileges. The sophomores were special because rhey were rhe youngesr, ond one did nor ex- pecr rhor much from rhem. If rhey gor ro class every doy ond managed ro find rhe high choir during assemblies, rhey did jusr fine. Juniors were rhe middle child, ond os rhe middle child rhey sometimes felt neglecred. ’‘Being o junior is jusr greor, said Chrisry Coffey, “bur somerimes I rend ro feel lefr our or jusr in rhe middle. '' Becky Lawson agreed with her. She said, ”1 like being o junior, bur whor I'm really looking forward ro is being o senior. There's odvonroges ro being o junior over o sophomore rhor's for sure, bur I do miss rhe ortenrion I gor when I was o sophomore, even if ir was because I wos naive. 136 � union Morey Adorns John Allen Shelton Allen John Allgood Porricio Allred Anlto Anderson Jone Anderson Anthony Arront Kirk Atkinson Penee Austin Poulo Avont Pichord Avilo Vurlee Doles Shoron Bolque Chrisrino Borker Burk Bosolduo Johno Botes Tom Bell Brent Bennet Elvo Betoncourt Freddy Billorriol Noncy Billorriol Michelle Boelke Nikki Bolden Dorothy Booker Christine Bouchord Jomes Bourbois Sobrino Bowmon John Brodshow Tyrone Brown Mike Bryont Condi Burke Trocey Cogle Connie Colvin Beverly Chisum Drion Clifford Kim Colemon Doloyno Cook Elizoberh Copelond Cory Crowford Robert Cruz Dole Dohlgren Colette Doniels Junior Dosh Butch Dovis Corlo Dovis Debro Dent Chorles Dickerson Jomes Dixon 137 J) want a girlfriend who does not always thin h of herself. The Perfect C 7 oil. dork ond handsome described J the perfect guy. Right? And the ------- perfect girl was blond and curvey. Nor quire. Most students considered more than looks when looking for Mr. ond Miss Right. Personality hod to be con- sidered along with looks, according to Melisso Harris. She said, I wont my boyfriend to be nice to me and always considerate of my feelings. Steve Roblez said, I wont o girlfriend who does not always think of herself. She olso needs to be someone that is easy to talk to ond someone I feel comfortable oround. Students listed different characteristics when describing the perfect person. Some mentioned the clothes they wore or their intelligence. Nikki Bolden olso looked for muscles. She said, There’s many things I look for in o guy. My dream guy is hand- some, has muscles, is interested in o number of things ond is nice ond con- siderate to others. Chod Little looked for o toll blonde who was olso brave. He soid, By brave I mean o girl who would not cower from every- day, normal life. It wouldn’t hurt if she hod o couple of Rolls Royces in the garage.” According to Claire Shook, finding the perfect person was probably not possible. She soid, A perfect guy would hove to be fine, rich ond fun to be with. Most of the time when you go out with o guy, he is on- ly one of these. So, it's either take him or leave him. For Rodney Williams. Amonda VanOosrrum come close to being his idea of o perfect dote One thing they both enjoyed was basketball gomes. Becky Dobbins Kerri Donothon Jomes Donelson Peggy Duck Kim Elledge Robert Epperson Morgieno Erlond Willie Etherton Morgoret Felon Robert Fleming Koylo Ford Wondo Fort Richard Fowler Robin Gormon Sean Garrison Coro Goy Billy Gilbert Mike Gilbert 138 uniori To enjoy o bollgome to the fullest. Michelle Heuckerv dorf wotches the gome with her Mr Perfect. Kirk Atkinson More thon just friends.” Dovid Doll ond Deono Hort- ford shore mony common interests. Doth ore members of Sponish Club ond ore present ot one of the meetings Forrest Goodgome Monica Gorhom Kotherine Gregory Mike Gross Julie Guerro Steve Holl Paulo Hamilton Koren Honing Chuck Hanson Terri Harrington Deono Hortford Mickey Hasty Cork) Hoyes Morie High Robert Hlldinger Andy Hill John Holfhe Tereso Hopp juniors 139 Michoel House Nikki Huddleston Jeff Jackson Mirch Jomes Eddie Jornigon DeAnn Jefferson Myron Jefferson Pom Johnson Toro Johnson Orion Jordon Dovid Kominski Beverly Kone Jill Koprowski Sondro Kendol Rondy Kendrix Scott Kirby Ryon Kirk Koren Kisfler Suson Klukos Devon Knighf Joseph Krueger Trocy Kupchik Kevin Lovergne Joy Lawrence Cothy Lows Rebecca Lowson Jomeo Lechugo Keifh Leiser Morionn Lerner John Liegl Dovid Liftlejohn Tereso Lobough Victorio Loper Ursula Lowey Eddie Loyo Danny Moldonodo Cynrhio Morcelono Cory Morsholl Chorles Mortin Georgefto Monin Michoel Mortin Jonie Martinez Victoria Martinez Ron Moupin Terry Moys Dorrel McElwee D'Ann Melvin Julie Merrihew Robert Messick 140 uniori Jt little muc Skateboard Comeback Jmogine standing on o boord. zooming down o hill You ore suspended three in- ches obove the eorth on four wheels which ore spinning ot phenomenol speed The wind whips ot your foce ond blows your hoir into your eyes. You brush it bock ond push your foot down to goin speed Skateboarding hod been o thing of the post, but the sport wos picking up popularity ogoin To Ty Willeford. skoteboording wos olwoys challenging ond there wos olwoys something new to leorn. Andrew Wilhoite enjoyed skoteboording because it wos different, dangerous ond fun Mony students hod skateboarded in the post but hod just got storted ogoin os Ty. Todd Holl ond Drod Locy hod Drod. Todd ond I decided thot skoteboor- ding wos the thing for us to do. ond we inspired eoch other.' Ty said With streets for outomobiles ond sidewolks too nar- row. finding o ploce to skateboard could be o difficult tosk Dut. the skoteboord enthusiasts monoged to find ploces to enjoy their sport Eric Pfeifer skateboarded ot the Safeway porkmg lot after it closed Andrew used residential streets when there were no cars Dut. once he got o bit dor- ing. A couple of summers ogo. my friend ond I got cought skoteboording in o neighbor s empty pool, he said As for os injuries went, bumps, bruises, scropes ond cuts were ordinory. but more serious injuries did sometimes occur Andrew hod broken his elbow ond hond. ond Todd hod burnt layers of skin off his orm ond bock In some ploces the burns were to the muscle. Todd soid the sport would be oround for o few more yeors. lose popularity ogoin only to moke onother comeback. Not quite o handstand yet. but Todd Holl is working on it. After mony sore muscles, scropes ond bruises, o hond- stond will be perfected Or will it? Iris Miles Rhonda Mimms Tomoro Moore Lori Mungoven Brenda Myers James Myers Troy Newron Duone Nutter Lolin Ortiz Olivio Ortiz Loysa Perez Eric Pheifer Robin Pollord Edward Prieto Shoron Pruskowski Victor Rondole John Roy Stephen Roy 9 forgot mg Look 9 was in the offi 9 just came from a doctor S appointment. ice 99 99 Excuses, I s she stood in the holl talking to o Af friend, she said. We hove plen- 1 ry of rime before the bell rings!'' But. os soon os she finished the storemenr. she heord rhor oil too familiar sound, the rordy bell. Now to think of on excuse to tell her fourth hour teacher. There wos no way she would accept the truth? Or would she? If you explain your situation, your teacher usuolly understands.'' said Morcie Simmons. If nor. My locker stuck' should suffice.' I forgot my book, “I wos in the of- fice. I just come from o doctor's appoint- ment, or I was talking to o teacher. were the usual excuses for being rordy. When Ron Moupin and Kirk Atkinson Excuses were lore coming bock from lunch, their excuse wos anything bur ordinary. This lit- tle boy wos lost and we hod to help him find his way home. wos the excuse they gave. The funny thing, Kirk said, is we hod o substitute who believed us. Lorien Williams hored being lote for class. I con'r stand the thought of walking in ond having 40 eyes storing or me. she said. According to Buffie Warner, stopping people from being lore for class wos im- possible. It won't matter if they hove more time, some people will be lote no matter. I hod rorher be on time than go through the hossle of trying to get by with on excuse. Dionno Revillo Joyce Rico Doniel Rogers Morr Roblez Tim Rydjord Shown Soger Joson Sonders Jeff Schoffer Rondo Shepherd Eric Sherfy Rebecco Singleton Billy Smith Bobby Smith Jerry Smith Mikel Smith Tomoro Stonley Tonio Srebelsky Shonnon Stephens Rounding the corner with no time to spore. Ternio Burris mokes o mod dosh for doss Just strolling to closs is best for Cheryl Boker ond Johno Bores If they just keep moving ond do not stop to tolk. they moke it to closs without hoving to moke excuses Cooch Cummins, I was lore becouse my locker stuck. D'Fown Morsholl explains Students could come up with good excuses for being lore, but thot wos one of the most often used junior A Stephanie Sowin Mary Sroyron Heather Stroyhorne Fran Tant Dovid Tote Morgoret Terbush Norman Terry Molcolm Thomas Williom Thomas Berto Tovor Pat Townsend Jonet Trevino Leigha Truitt Priscillo Tubig Dovid Tucker Dovid Urongo Amondo Von Oostrum Troci Voughn Shermono Wogoner Michelle Wolker Chris Word Brod Worren Mark Weaver Michelle Webb John Weems Scott Wert Wode Wheeler Delino Whetstine Dionio White Mickey White Brenda Wilkerson Brett Wiley Becky Willioms Todd Willioms John Willsey Ann Wilson Bruce Wilson Goynelle Wilson Kohlo Wood Noncy Yamamoto Thot Altus bond porent Ston Brotcher collects corv dy money from bond member Regino Boxrer Bond porents helped to finonce bond trips ond other projects throughout the yeor parents fencl Support yS th in more wa an one. Behind TheS cenes ehind olmost every studenr there wos or least one parent to lend sup- port. Behind many studenr organizations and activities, parents worked, ond worked and worked. Porents raised nearly $40.000 each yeor for Thot Altus Band. Bond director Mr. Lorry Harris said, The bond could nor survive without the parents who give so much to our organization.'' Parents served os chaperones and decorated for various Varsity Choir events. Football booster parents raised money to buy gome day shirts ond on ice machine. They also raised money to take the entire team to o Dallas Cowboys football gome. During Spirit Week, parents provided assistance. They helped with the junior chili supper, the Junior-Senior Prom ond Ban- quet ond various other parties ond ban- quets during the yeor. Sheri Hughes' mother Deonice said she got involved with student activities because she enjoyed working with students. It really helps me to know whot is going on in the school,'' she said. Jeone, Michelle Heuckendorf’s mother said, “The rime ond effort is always well worth it because I get to meet other porents who ore interested in the some thing I om — our children.'' Two parents who could be counted on to help in onything in which their children were involved were Jose Corrisolez ond Shirlene Willey They help prepore food for the football team. During Spirit Week parents got involved in more than they ever dreomed they would Ann Proctor helps smooth out the paper moche of the Bulldog that wos to decorote the sophomore hall. uniori 145 Dressed in toga outfits in the spirit of Blue ond White Doy. seniors Herb Soy re ond Jimmy Sullivon introduce the homecoming queen condidotes during the pep assembly Seniors olwoys hod the honor of emceeing for the homecoming assembly Diapers on the head? This wos not typical behavior for members of the senior doss, but everyone ot the pep assembly, including the sophomores who were the brunt of the joke, got o lough out of it Unfortunotely. climbing on another's shoulders wos not proper behovior in on assembly, not even for o senior A II my life I wonted ro be o senior. J. Work! Work! you chanted ot ---- every opportunity. After oil, this wos your year. You were o senior. You hod the best holl. you sot downstairs in the auditorium, ond you were the leaders in almost every sport ond orgonizorion. You were the top dogs. Duf. oil the glory did not come free of charge, occording ro Sondro Garrison. It's fun, she said, but now more than ever we hove ro take responsibility for our ac- tions ond ourselves. In just o few short months we ore going to hove to moke some pretty important decisions that will affect the rest of our lives. Even with those importont decisions lurk- ing in the neor future, most of you serried down ro moke the year one ro remember. We hove to moke this year the best, said Debbie Flores. It's our lost chance. Morrisa Acheson Whitney Allgood Eric Anderson Angelo Antwine Sharon Apala Roy Avila Leonna Doorrmon Ivon Babb Derrick Dailey Tommy Dailey 46 eniord Cheryl Doker Dovid Doll Chorles Barker Trisho Barnett John Borrow Regino Doxfer Trocy Beatty John Dednorz Porricio Deilmon Jill Doors Kim Drorcher Cosey Brochmon Corhy Drown Shomoro Drown Tessie Drown Goyle Dryon Jeon Duchord Ternio Durris D'Fown Burns Rebecco Caldwell Denise Cospersen Rachel Chandler Norolie Chisum Tino Clendennen Kelly Coe Seniors Michelle Coppock Mork Croddock Dennis Crowford Rhonda Crowley Morindo Crumpton Cody Curren Orion Curry Rod Custer Sonyo Dovis Trocey Dempsey Jeonnine Diaz Rob Dickenson Louro Donnelly Scott Doom bos Mike Drake Tim Dykens Rodney Eoglin Ahmed El-Neklowi Rhonda Ellis Michelle Emery Corey English Michelle Everett Racheol Former Roland Ferenczholmy Joseph Florencio Michelle Ford Alycia Foster Patricia Fox Gory Freeze James Gamble Daniel Gamez Sandra Garrison Robin Gentry Diane George Steve Glenn Sonny Groy Chris Greer Katrina Green Diane Griego Roy Gross 148 eniori 3 dtl(( have to five h m ama J ru L. ‘t 99 Not '§ hot You inolly. rhey were rhe seniors, members of rhe doss rhey hod idolized for years. I couldn't believe I was actually o senior,'' said Scoff Doornbos. I con remember when I was o little kid ond I fhoughr I would never be old enough to graduate! When they were liffle kids, rhey hod their own ideas os to whor being in high school would be like. Some thought it would be o big adventure. Others were not so optimistic. Buffie Warner said, 'When I wos o liffle girl, I was ter- rified of high school. I thought there would be so much homework, I would never hove rime to sleep or night. A different view come from Jill Jordon who soid, I always thought high school would be great ond that be- ing o senior would be even better. I would be pracricolly o carefree adult, wouldn't I? I sure found out the facts though. No morrer how great rhe senior life is, I still hove to live by Moma's rules! ’Keep looking for that trillion dollar Bulldog stomp. Edwinol” soid Grondmo Edmond, Sherry Shriver, os rhe two frantically seorch for the stomp rhor wos not recovered in the pep skit before rhe Edmond gome Sherry ond Shoron Lowronce often ployed leod roles in rhe pep skits because seniors usuolly got the leods eniori 149 Yolondo Goodlow Jeff Homburg Melisso Horris Derrick Hertford Mox Howkins Teko Henry Michelle Heuckendorf Woyne Hicks Cheryl Hill Liso Hoffhine Colleen Houck Duone Howell Lori Huddleston Sheri Hughes Greg Isenberg Chrystol Ivey Mondy Jomes Sherry Jomes Robert Jenkins Koss Jessup Dilly Johnson Jocindo Johnson Tim Johnson Leonord Jones Morgie Jones Seniors Marvin Jones Terry Jones Jill Jordon Tino Kostner Reike Koto Orion Kesselring Jeff Koy Sondy Koy Kondy King Shoron King Jhingi Jon t mahe the stuJent hot Price opulariry? promise ring, mode sure rhe entire class sow it and waited for rhe envious glances from oil rhe girls. Status symbols ranged from cars, clothes stereos and various other items if students wonted to impress their friends. But. John Poulron soid that rhe only reol srotus sym- bol o person could hove wos rhe woy he or she felt about himself or herself. He soid. I wouldn't wont o girl to go out with me just because I wos on rhe foorboll ream or hod o nice cor,'' he soid. Lorien Willioms soid personality wos the most important thing o person could hove when impressing friends. She soid, It doesn't matter what you wear or whot you drive, if you're not easy to get along with, then you won't be populor,'' she soid. But, Ty Willeford felt money surely hod its place among things one might use to im- press. He soid, ’'Personality won t buy o Trons Am. With nerves of steel Becky Singleton tackles the feot of porollel parking Hoving o driver s license wos on important srotus symbol for sophomores ond o must for juniors ond seniors. j s he pulled into the parking lot in J- the brand new pickup, he ----- glonced with a grin to see who wos watching him. I'm going to be o big thing on compus now. Walking into English in her Guess jeons ond Fluorescent sweater, she flashed her Team coptoins Robby Shero. Leon Rowls ond Mork Reimer accept rhe Teom of The Week oword presented by Channel 6 News ofter rhe football teom bear Duncon Thot wos o stotus symbol oil Bulldogs could live with eniori 151 Tim King William Kirby Rochelle Kirk Drion Klukos Patricio Knox Tonya Landers Scott Leflett Chad Little Scott Loftis Missy Long J person has to have Someone to ta h to F riendly Difference C 7 hey walked down the halls ) together, met each other or their adjacent lockers, are lunch together and talked on the phone every night. They talked about the happenings at school and planned for the weekend. They told each other their problems and shored their good rimes. They were best friends. My best friend helps me when I'm feel- ing down and out, ond she's there when I wont to tell my deepest, darkest secrets,' soid Potty Knox. If I didn't hove best friends, I would be totally lost,'' soid Kim Duffy. A person has to hove someone to folk to. Best friends were mode, but sometimes the relationship did not lost. The friend either moved oway or moved on to another person. Lorrie Huddleston soid she felt like crying oil the time when she lost her best friend. I hod no one to folk to, she soid. To hove o good friend, o person hod to be one, according to Denise Cospersen who soid o good friend hod to hove loyal- ty, understanding ond o willingness to ac- cept o friend's faults os well os good points. A best friend doesn't hove to be like me,'' she soid. We con be total opposites. Trust is the most important characteristic. As she waifs for Renee Foyak to get o drink of worer. Shorlo Kendrix fells her best friend who? happened in third hour. Best friends did not hove to be of the some sex. Tif- fony Wolker ond Doryll Jones enjoy visiting for o few minutes offer lunch in the potio oreo behind the moin building Seniori Moricelo Lopez Sharon Lowronce Tommy Malloy Thomas Matthias Denise McKenzie Richard McCormack William McKinley Tamie McLaughlin Diane Mendoza Michael Meyer Drion Miller Jesse Molina Tommy Montgomery Elmer Morris Don Moreau Janyce Newell Janet Newton Joey Neighbors Todd Niblett Tommy Onon Bobby Ornelas Carol Owens Sheri Owens Sorah Polmer Travis Poromore Seniors iiC7 Jommy was the hind of guy you could re a fly talk to and faugh with. Our A friend, brorher, son ond clossmore. Tommy Conrod wos on honor student, o member of the Future Formers of Americo ond held o job or Broadway United. While his early death left o space no one else could fill, his friends remembered him os o happy person who enjoyed life. Classmate Sherry Shriver soid, Tom- my wos the type of guy you could really talk to ond lough with. He wos just o really good person. Tommy's teachers remembered him os o good stu- dent who worked hard in doss. While he was on the quiet side, he was always cooperative. As a FFA member, he wos especially interested in swine. He enjoyed working with his pigs ond often showed them in livestock shows ond fairs. Seniors Poige Penick Keith Phillips Marilyn Pitts Lisa Poulin Leon Pawls Wendy Peed Mark Reimer Toro Rettmeier George Reynolds Todd Rice Chod Richards Lee Richards Rhonda Richardson Serena Ridge Mike Robinette Jennifer Robinson Steve Roblez Joe Rodriquez Cindy Rowland Scott Roudebush Mike Rueter Marion Salone Jonelle Sanchez Tracy Sasser Herb Sayre Kimi Sayre Tommy Schmidt Mork Schoonover Deno Sekulich Claire Shook Trocy Shelton Robby Shero Sherry Shriver Darren Sisk Perry Smalts Carolyn Smith Cyndi Soderquisr Dutch Smith Dale Spence Stacey Spencer Seniors Giselo Stoyron Drod Stringer Jimmy Sullivan Jeff Taylor Tom Terbush Ernest Thomas Tommy Thompson Mickey Tinney Morquett Todd Jock Tomlin Lucy Underwood Maria Villoneuvo Patricia Vega Cheryl Walker Duffie Warner Shaun Washington Phyllis West Mike White Patricia White Beth Whiting Stacy Wiginton Rodney Williams Jimmy Wille Lonnie Willie Kay Willis 56 Seniori deniori hac cli reams Pretend hen I grow up. I'm going ro be o movie sror” the young child soid with conviction. As the yeors possed ond the reolity of life broke through the rosy glow of childhood, mony o senior expressed doubt os to whot the future held. As o three-yeor old. Scott Roudebush was sure that when he grew up. he would be o truck driver Where ever he went, he took o truck with him The day his mother took him to have his picture mode, he insisted that his truck be in the picture also Remembering bock ro the doys of childhood when dreoms could be lived eoch day through gomes of pretend seniors re- coiled whot. os small children, they hod thought they would be when they grew up. Keith Phillips — firemon Rodney Williams — professional wrestler Robby Shero — cowboy Jill Jordon — model Sondro Garrison — lowyer Todd Niblett — policeman Scott Leflerr — rock star Scott Roudebush — truck driver Buffie Warner — nurse Jennifer Robinson — ballerina Chod Little — veterinarian Brian Kesselring — pilot To grow up ond hove o family was Toro Rermeier's dreom os a young child when she ployed with her dolls As o senior, that wos still her dreom. Orion Kesselring's father wos o pilot for the United Stores Air Force. As o young child, Orion wonted ro be just like his forher Jimmy Wilson Jnequetto Wingfield Ryan Workman Angela Yamamoto Oetty Yeotts Julie Zapata Donna Zawicki Seniors Members of the School Ooord ore SEATED: Mr Horold Spencer. Mr Jock Colville, president. Dr Clyde Russell. STANDING: Mr Lorin Winters. Dr Dennett Wroy. vice president. Dr Morris Foster, superintendent On the officiol inspection tour of the new oddltion to the music building. Dr Clyde Russell connot resist try- ing one of the ptonos in the prono lob Vocal music director Mr. Kenneth Cox. tells boord members Mr Jock Colville and Mr Horold Spencer obour how the new 3.000 square feet oddition to the music building hos improved the music progrom Quality education — a 94-year tradition Better Every Year In his 15th year os superintendent Dr Morris Foster wos concerned thot eoch child in the system got the best possible education to meet his or her individuol needs ore rhon 315 foculry members ond odminisrrorors gorhered in rhe high school cofeterio for rhe open- ing sysrem-wide meeting. In his remarks ro rhe group. Dr. Morris Foster, superintendent, soid. We hove nearly 4,500 very important young people who will be coming through our doors in two doys. Our job is to serve them. Their future largely depends on how well we do our job ' With the welfare of the student of the ut- most importance, new programs were added ond improvements mode eoch year. During the post yeor the ocodemic enrich- ment program hod been added on rhe sec- ondary level ro help junior high ond high school students ro improve their classroom performance in rhe bosic oreos. To help kindergortners who hod been identified os likely ro hove difficulty in first grade, o kindergarten summer school pro- gram wos instituted. The music building or rhe high school hod been enlarged by one-third. Quality educorion wos o rrodirion that wos upheld nor only by those who worked for the system, bur olso by rhe community. For 94 yeors o bond issue hod never foiled ro pass. Every program in oil rhe schools wos supported by the people of the town. ACTV studeor Wendy Reed is especially proud of the new comero purchased for the instructional television progrom this year She tells boord members Dr Den- nett Wory ond Mr Lorin Winters about the comero (Idoard oj Education jCet us no! forget that the student is the most important person in our Sc hoof system. hile students rarely visited the Board of Education, all knew Dr. Morris Foster, superintendent. He wos often seen in the holls of the high school os he stopped to visit with students. He wos always on hand for assemblies, was present or almost every function held or the high school and sent personal con- gratulatory notes when students excelled. His favorite question to osk high school students os he addressed them or the first assembly of the year wos, Which is the best high school in Oklahoma?'' Of course, that wos o question the students always answered in their loudest voices, Alfus! To Dr. Foster and his staff or the board, their job wos to give every student in the the Best school system the opportunity to obtain the best possible education. He wos heard to soy more than once, Let us nor forger that the student is the most important per- son in our school system. Were it not for the student, we would nor be here. Absences ore the special concern of ottendonce director Mrs. Genevo Plew She visits the different schools to keep o close check on students who often miss school. Keeping up with the mony accounts in the school system is the responsibility of Mrs Del Dryon As finon- ciol clerk, she works with the occounrs os well os serv- ing os school board secretory Very important persons ot the Board of Education ore secretaries Mrs Pot Jocks. Mrs Morion Wood. Mrs. Koren Sonchez ond Mrs. Dorothy Kuykendol Not pic- tured is Mrs. Lillion Dell With on audio-visual library thot is continuolly grow- ing. Mrs Marilyn Duck is kept busy corologing ond distributing films, filmstrips ond equipment Personol secretory of Superintendent Dr. Morris Foster. Mrs Thereso Hoehne olso hos poyroll ond personnel duties. (tdoard of ddducation At the first pep assembly of the year, Dr Morris Foster, superintendent, asks the students. Who is go- ing to win the gome tonight?” Though he hod the educotion of nearly 4.500 students os his responsibili- ty. Dr Foster still found time to ottend every pep assembly ond every other major function ot the high school. Assistant superintendent Mr. John Duck spends his working doy directing rronsportotlon ond the purchas- ing ond maintenance of the school system. As public relations director Mrs. Virginio Thomos writes stories ond rokes pictures for the newspaper os well os writing Today ot Altus Schools for the rodio. New to the school system this year. Mr. Charles Jef- fries is the school psychometrlst In his position, he overlooks testing for oil speclol programs. itdoard of Education 161 - Secretory ro the ortendonce director is Mrs. Phyllis Cole Mrs. Cole onswered the telephone ond mode sure messoges were delivered omong other duties In chorge of student records ond moking sure rhot oil 647 students ore enrolled in the right omount of solids ore counselors Miss Suzie Hordoge. Cooch J. D Johnson ond Mrs Petro Chovorrio Athletic director Mr. Leonord Scolf wos in chorge of scheduling most orhletic events in the high school os well os the two junior highs His job wos to coordinote the othletic progroms in the school system Not only did he hove the school plont to keep in tip- top shope. ossisronr principol Mr Roy lomor olso helped with discipline ond student problems. As secretory to othletic director Mr Leonord Scolf. Mrs Koren Dryce olso hod responsibilities concerning the lunch progrom. M, ministrati on J “Jit.ffort geared toward student achievement OnT op irh rhe operation of o school of nearly 850 students who excell- ed in oil areas, effective ad- ministration was o must. When rhe music deportment of vocal music and bond was named rhe outstan- ding music program in rhe store, when the moth ream won Sweepstakes ot rhe Lawton High Moth Contest, when every athletic team excelled in competition and when senior students received nearly $100,000 in scholarships, teachers were in- strumental. bur those in rhe main offices deserved credit also. From the principal, Mr. Mike Copeland, to the counselors, seeing that students had the opportunity to excel wos of primary importance. This was a school where every student ond every program wos important. While students who erred hod to face the consequences In rhe offices of rhe prin- cipal. assistant principal ond attendance director, they also found people who cored, ond, most of rhe rime, the students found they were given another chance. While he could be very serious when rhe need orose Mr Mike Copelond. principol. rook greor pride in rhe achievement of rhe 847 srudenrs who depended on him ro keep rhe school running smoorhly Arrendonce direcror Mr. Jock Dilrz spenr mosr of his days or school checking ro moke sure srudenrs were obsenr from school only when ir wos necessary ion Hermon Babb Geomerry. Generol Science Physics; Ron Oobione. Government. Wrestling Robert Dosric. Americon History. World History Sharon Breuer. Heolth Ser- vices Borboro Dnnkmon. English; Ricky Bull. Vocotionol Office Education Terry Bryd. Distributive Educo- rion Morkering. Don Campbell. Biology. Tennis Theresa Compbell. French. Sponish. Tennis. Joyce Chisum. Pre-olgebro. Typing. Pot Coffey: Food ond Nutrition. Fashion Sewing Mornoge ond Family. Dor- vis Cole. Biology. Heolth ond Safe- ty Foorboll Kenneth Cox. Choir. Piono Lob. Voice Sam Croig. Bond; Ruth Ann Cross. Special Education. Kothe Crowford. Computer Literocy. Com- puter Programming. Brent Cum- mins. Americon History. Govern- ment. Basketball Golf Croig Cum- mins. Generol Business. Basketball After 20 years in the teaching profession or this high school. Mr Hermon Babb still hos the patience to reoch moth ond science. He gives Dole Dohlgren in- struction with o particularly difficult geometry problem Twenty-yeor veteran ot the high school, vocol music instructor Mr. Kenneth Cox works with Perry Smolts on All Store Chorus music Perry wos named to the chorus 64 Jacuit y Dono Dorby. Pre-Algebro Algebro Honey Evons. Biology. Eorrh Science Bruce Forquhor. Vocorionol Agriculture. Form Shop. Sondro Foster. Algebro. Geometry Gory Freemon. Consumer Moth. Geometry. Boseboll Solly George. Television, Journolism. Newspoper Cheerleoding Chuck Goodwin. Building Trodes Johnny Homilton. Gymnostics: Joe Horkins. Electrificotion. Clester Horr- ington. Drivers Educotion. Govern- ment Bosketboll. Lorry Horris. Bond Mory Horris. Bond. Roberto Holt. Algebro. Moth Anolysis Bill Hoyt. Drivers Educo- tion. Anno Jockson. Child Core. Dorlene Johnson, Algebro. Trigonometry Anolytlcol Geometry; Walter Johnson. Health ond Sofety. Eorth Science, Footboll. Trock. Lorry King, English ( uen during the 1970s when goung people were protesting evergthin appreciated Something of va L... eD 99 imers och year new faces were added ro rhe foculry. ond much of rhe faculty was under 35 years of age. However, there were three teachers who hod been around quire o while; in fact, they hod fought ot rhe high school for 20 years or more. When Mr Robert Killebrew hod begun reaching in 1960. that was the first year for integration in Altus, ond his solory wos $3,250 for o 10-monrh contract. During the ensuing yeors of his tenure, he hod seen many changes in additions to the facilities ond rhe new courses added ro rhe curriculum. In his 20 yeors or rhe high school Mr. Kenneth Cox hod observed thor while students hod changed their style of dress often, they hod not chonged in their will- ingness ro perform ond their enjoyment of performing. He said, “Even during the 1970s when young people were protesting everything, they appreciated something of value whether it wos o good musical or good music literature. I hove found that students of the 1980s ore more positive than those of rhe 1970s, but students of both decode hove appreciated good music. Mr. Herman Babb said that while he hod gotten 21 percent more grouchy ond 20 yeors older ot rhe high school, students hod nor chonged o greor deal. He did soy, however, that students of rhe 1980s wat- ched too much television instead of spend- ing rime on their studies. Maurice King. Dromo. Speech. English; Metro Lett. Accounting. Typ- ing; Jim Lirsch. Psychology. Govern- ment. Joy Martin. Bond Dovid Moson. Drafting. Government. Woodworking Jolene McLeod. English Kondy Medlock. Gymnastics; Mark Morey. English Loverne Muller, libfory Ronald Myers. Biology. General Science Debbie Peorce. Speciol Education. Suson Pettit. English. Sociology Koren Pickett. Economics. Shor- thand. Bobby Pruitt. Vocorionol Agriculture. Form Management. John Roy. Chemistry. Golf; Ann Redeker. Learning Disabilities Chuck Roberts. Americon History. Football. Trock. D. F. Rowland. Auto Mechonics Joe Don Royal. Biology. Chemistry Terry Schaffer. Government. Foot- boll. Weight Lifting; Donno Smith. English. Virginio Thomas. Yeor- book Mike Tucker. English Lindo Wiginton, Swimming “J stiff k aue to qo to Aclioo lU3k aue a lot than when -3 was a itudent. h more nomeworn now h Student To Teacher From i his school is srill os good os if used 'J ro be, maybe better, said Mr. Jock Dilfz, attendance director, who hod graduated from the school in 1965. Several members of the faculty hod graduated here and hod come bock to teoch. Mr. Maurice King, dromo ond speech instructor, said students hod nor chonged much since he hod been in school. He said even the short hoir ond flat top were coming bock in style os they hod been in his day. For Mr. King, his lifestyle hod not chonged oil that much. 'I still hove to go to school,'' he soid, ’bur I hove o lor more homework now than when I wos o student.” The first girl ro serve os the school mascot, Mrs. Solly George hod graduated in 1974. She remembered when Mr. Roy Lomor, assistant principal, hod been the sophomore counselor ond when Mr. Mike Copeland, principal, hod fought English ond cooched. She also remembered when the Alrus Junior College wos port of the high school, when the ACTV studio wos in the base- ment of the auditorium ond the child core class wos in the basement of the main building. Mrs. George hod been in the classes of several of the teachers who were now her colleogues including Mr. Maurice King. Mrs. Suson Petit, Mr. Kenneth Cox ond others. The some wos true of Mr. Druce Far- quhor, 1978 graduate, who now taught vocational agriculture. He soid that students followed fads more than they hod when he hod been in school, but that they were still concerned with their future plans ond were supportive of extro curricular events ond were involved in school spirit. 66 tacuit ¥ Cooks ore Ido Moe Corter. Susan Hartford. Millie Yotes. Mory Weaver. Hazel Oakley. Custodians ore FRONT ROW: Carlos Martinez. Dwain Freed. Walter Ogletree. BACK ROW: Fronk Revilla. John Oakley. Sam Weaver. When she wos o high school student or Altus. Mrs Un- do Wiginron wos o member of the journalism stoffs As o reocher. she still spends extra hours ot school os swimming cooch As a drama and speech teacher. Mr. Mourke King is os involved in school life os when he wos o student here As dromo director for the oil school production, he also helps out with sets. as in Melissa Acheson Acheson. Morrisso4. 14. 26. 41. 42. 40. 146 Acheson. Melisso 5. 25. 56. 57. 125 Aeree, Wendy 131 ACTV 160. 161 Adorns. Morey 107 Adorns. Sherrie 75. 85. 114 Aldridge. Chorles 41 Alewine. Mork 41. 50 Alexonder. Thereso 51 Allen. Guy 40. 96 Allen. John 61. 107 Allen. Shelron 88. 107 Allgood. John 13. 06. 54. 86. 96. 99. 101. 107 Allgood. Whitney 42. 56. 146. 164 Allred. Potricio 63. 107 Anderson. Aniro38. 116. 107 Anderson. Eric 3. 41.70. 146 Anderson. Jone 41. 54, 107 Antwine. Angelo90. 110. 111. 116. 146 Apok). Shoron 146 Armstrong. Joson 26. 41. 40. 89 Arront. Anthony 90, 96. 107 Art Club 56. 57 Atkinson. Kirk 07. 40. 41. 50. 51. 89. 97. 107. 109. 141 Aubrey. Pierre 81 Austin. Renee 25. 41. 56. 106. 107 Austin. Srephonie 40 Avont. Poulo 56. 114. 107 Avilo. Roy 19. 59. 70. 76. 90. 117. 120. 146 Avilo. Richord 96. 108. 107 as in Kim This part is designed So you can find Bratcher Boortmon. Leonno 10. 14. 42. 46. 54. 89. 97. 146 Bobb. Hermon 164 Bobb. Ivon 146 Bobione. Ron 106, 164 Boco. Robert 109 Bogley. Regino 110. 111. 117, 108 Bailey. Derrick 7. 42. 48. 96. 101. 118. 146 Boiley. Tommy 146 Boker. Cheryl 4. 09. 44. 56. 57. 102. 142. 147 Boles. Vurlee 41. 54. 107 Boll. Dovid 4. 41. 56. 85. 109. 147 Bollord. Greg 41. 89 Bolque. Shoron 56. 60. 107 Bonks. Michelle 40, 78 Bond 3. 6. 17. 40. 41 Borker. Chorles 42. 79. 80. 90. 94. 96. 106. 107. 108. 126. 147 Borker. Chrisrino63. 80. 116. 117. 107 Bornetr. Potricio 56. 60. 126. 147 Borrero. Louiso 40 Borrow. Mike 96 Borrow. John 75. 96. 128. 147 Bose boll 116. 117 Bosokjuo. Burk 66. 107 Basketball 02. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 100 Batchelor. Kenneth 66 Botes. Johno44. 58. 59. 107. 142 Boumgortner. Pom 60 Baxter. Potricio 110 Baxter. Regino 147 Beokley. Kellie 75 Beotty. Russel 56 Beotty. Trocy63. 147 Bednorz. John 51.86. 116. 147 Beilmon. Dennis 60. 81 Beilmon. Potricio 60. 147 Bell. Tom 107 Bellizzi. Victorio 15. 26. 01. 40. 44 Bennett. Brent 107 Bennett. Kristi 54 Betoncourt. Elvo61. 107 Bevis. Morleno 44. 54 Billorriol. Freddy 107 Billorrial. Nancy 56. 107 Bills. Jono 25, 36. 46 47. 49. 54 Bitle. Kimberly 52. 110. 117. 120 Blue Collor Crew 5. 90 Bobo, Brion 11. 06. 40. 96 Beolke. Michelle 44. 107 Bohonon, Jormol 101 Bolden. Nikki 107. 108 Booker, Dorothy 60. 107 Boots. Jill 28. 41. 71. 126. 147 Bonolewicz. Liso 58. 59 Bostic, Roy 97, 140 Bostic. Robert 164 Bouchord. Christine 80, 107 Bourbois. Jomes42. 101. 107 Bowman. Sobrino 41. 56. 107 Brochmon. Cosey 147 Brodley. Tino 84 Brodshow. John 107 Brotcher. Kim 41. 42. 76 Brenner. Matthew 77 Briggs. Desiree 46. 47. 56 Briscoe. Brondon 50. 51 Brinkmon. Borboro 164 Brinkmon. Kerrie 27. 00. 40. 46, 47. 48. 99. 120 Brooks. RonokJ 40 Brown. Cothy 4. 38. 50. 147 Brown. Dionne 104 Brown, Mike 85 Brown. Rocheol 20 Brown. Shomoro 147 Brown. Tessie 147 Brown. Tyrone 101. 107 Breuer. Shoron 164 Bryon. Goyle 50. 54. 147 Bryont. Dole 21. 40 Bryont. Jeffery 41. 52 Bryont. Mike 60. 116. 107 Bull. Ricky 164 Burke. Condi 42. 107 Burke. Rhondo61 Burns. D'Fown 147. 142 Burris. Steve 101 Burris. Ternio 44. 60. 142. 147 Burton. Kothy 88 Byrd. Terry 164 as in Dennis Crawford Coin. Dovid 96 Cogle. Trocey 56. 107 Coldwell. Rebecco64. 147 Colvin. Connie 107 Compbell. Chris 8 Compbell. Don 164 Compbell. Thereso 54. 164 Corr. Albert 96 Corr. Buster 96 Corr. Cynthio 64 Corrisolez, Lionel 40. 96. 108 Cose. Melysso7. 51. 56. 57 Cospersen. Denise 10. 06. 48. 110. 111. 101. 150. 147 Cousey. Jeon 147 Chohonovich. Beth 02. 41. 50. 85 Chondler. Rochel 147 Cheerleoders 10. 46. 47 Child Core 64. 65 Chisum. Beverly 42. 107 Chisum. Joyce 164 Chisum. Notolie42. 147 Christion. Cothy 60. 61 Clendennen. Tino 51. 60. 147 Gester. Kelly 56. 64 Clifford. Brion 6. 54. 56. 77. 107. 175 Coe. Kelly 64. 147 Coffey. Christy 25. 27. 06. 42. 40. 46. 47. 50. 106 Coffey. Pot 164 Coffey. Wode 58. 96. 124 Cole. Dorvls95 164 Colemon. Kimberly 16, 60. 107 Cook. Doloyno 107 Cooley. Becky 40. 120 Conrod. Tommy 154 Cooper. Tiffany 70 Copelond. Elizobeth 116. 107 Coppock. Michelle 42. 77 Corkins. Bryon 66 Cox, Kenneth 42. 40, 164. 166 Crobtree. Brion 41 Croddock. Mork 40. 41. 56 Crawford. Cory 107 Crawford. Kothe 164 Crowford. Dennis 90. 95. 101 Creed. Trocy 41. 56. 57. 120 Crist. Allen 69 Cross, Ruth Ann 164 Crowley. Rhondo 50 Crumpton. Morindo 01, 52. 60 Cruz. Robert 108. 107 Cryer. Brody 59 Cummins, Brent 164 Cummins. Croig 104, 164 Curren. Cody 69 Curry. Brion 66 as in Laura Donnelly Dohlgren. Dole 96. 108. 107. 164 Doniel. Brion 124 168 JJnJex Doniels. Colette 14. 24. 46. 49. 54. 97. 137 Dorby. Dono 165 Dornell. Jon 124 Dosh. Junior 96. 137 Dovis. Dutch 137 Dovis. Corio M 124 Dovis. Corio J 44 137 Dovis, Sonyo 42 Deon. Bridgette 42. 43. 124 DECA 62. 63 Deere. Liso44. 124 Dennis. Jerry 58 Dennis. Troy 41. 50. 124 Dent, Debro63, 116. 137 Dioz. Jeonnine 64 Dickerson. Chorles 42. 96. 106, 137 Dickerson. Kenneth 124 Dickerson. Jody 41 Dickerson. Tom 58 Dickinson. Dob 67. 149 Dion. Jomes 124 Dion. Jeff 41 Dixon. Jomes 42. 43. 56. 137 Dobbins. Becky 64. 133. 138 Dobbins. Donny 96 Dobbins. Derry 124 Dobbins. Derry 124 Donothon. Kerrie 54. 124. 138 Donelson. Jomes 64. 138 Donnelly. Louro 41, 42. 43. 54. 74 Donnelly. Mike 41. 124 Doornbos. Scott 10. 39, 59. 149 Douthit. Williom 124 Downs. Brodley 17. 41. 124 Droke. Michoel 13. 41 Drill Teom 3. 7. 16. 44 Duck. Peggy 68. 138 Duffy. Kim 12.41.43. 124. 152 Duke. Fronkie 124 Duke. Mike 41. 124 Duncon. Luis 75. 124 Dykens. Tim 41. 75 as in Robert Epperson Eddings. Christopher 125 Eddings. Vincent 124 Eiler. Dorren 108, 125 Eller. Deno 125 Elledge. Kim 138 Ellis. Rhondo 12. 13. 24. 42. 56. 142 Emery. Michelle 104 English. Cordelio 64. 110. Ill English. Debbie 15 English. Sereno 43, 54. 125 Epperson. Robert 41. 136 Erlond. Morgieno63. 75. 138 Espinoso. Jimmy 125 Espinoso. Soroh 125 Esquivel. Rosolindo 125 Etherton. Willie 42, 62. 63. 74. 138 Everett. Michelle 41. 64. 150 as in Roland Feranczhalmy Fonning. Willie 125 Former. Rocheol 60. 61 Forquhor. Bruce 58. 165 Foske. Suson 25. 43. 125 Foyok, Renee 43. 123. 125. 152 FBLA60 Felon. Morgorer 41. 56. 70. 138 Felon. Robert 125 Felty. Amber 59. 125 Ferenczholmy. Rolond 75. 87. 116 FFA 58. 59 Fillinger. Joe 112 Flonogon. Audrey 41. 121, 125 Fleming. Melisso 125 Fleming, Robert 40. 41. 89. 138 Flood. Glennet 125 Florencio. Cothrine 13. 44. 50. 125 Florencio. Joseph 11. 96 Flores. Debro 146 Flores. Fermin 108 Flowers. Jeff 125 Footboll 11. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 131 Ford. Koylo 56. 76. 138 Ford. Michelle 64 Fort. Wondo 52. 138 Foster. Alycio 16. 32. 102, 103. 104. 105. 116 Foster. Sandro 165 Forsyth, Mike41. 125 Fowler. Richord96. 128, 132. 138 Fox. Patricia 63 Freemon. Gory 165 Freeze. Gory 66. 67, 112, 118 French Club 54. 55 Fults. Andreo 56 Fuller. Alonzo 71 as in Nancy Glenn Gomble. Jomes 64 Gormon. Robin 112. 138 Gorrison. Monlco 54. 59. 127 Gorrison. Sondro 20. 56, 79. 105. 146 157 Gorrison. Seon 59. 138 Gorvey. Motthew 127 Gay, Coro 35. 63. 138 Goy. Morcio 25. 50. 56 Gentry. Rondol 69 George. Blane 1. 12, 52. 53. 74 96. 118 George. Solly 50. 165 Gert. Edmund 41. 56, 127 Gignoc. Ron 59 Gilbert. Billy 96. 138 Gelbert. Mike 61. 138 Gilliom. Dono 110. 127 Glenn. Noncy 56. 127 Golf 116. 117 Gonzoles, Julio 41. 127 Gonzoles. Olivo 41. 127 Gonzoles. Tereso 127 Goodlow. Gory 96 Goodlow. Yolondo 102. 105. 124 150 Goodgome. Forrest 66. 139 Goodwin. Chuck 66, 165 Gorhom. Monico60, 61. 139 Groy. Sonny 96 Green. Kotrino 64 Greer. Chris 41 Greer. Tomi 44. 127 Gregory. Donno 10. 28. 36. 46, 47. 48. 49. 54 Gregory. Katherine 63. 139 Griego, Dione 64 Groenhogen. Rondy 96 Groenhogen. Roxonne 41. 64 Gross. Michelle 56. 127, 139 Gross. Mike 116. 127 Gross. Roy 69 Groves. Chris 112 Guerro. Julie 31. 144. 139 Guerro, Pricillo 64 Guerrero, Moribel 127 Guynn. Jonothon 69 as in Wayne Hicks Hockler. Dono 127 Holey, Dovid 127 Holl. Jomes 41. 52 Holl. Steven 43. 139 Holl. Todd 127. 141 Homburg. Jeffrey 150 Homilton. Johnny 114, 165 Homilton. Poulo 139 Honing. Koren 42. 63. 80. 139 Honsen. Kothryn44 56. 127 Honson. Chuck 56. 175. 176 Honson. Williom 127 Horkins. Joe 66. 165 Horkins. John 66 Horkins. Locky 56. 96. 127 Hornish. Bryon 127 Horrell. April 26. 44. 56. 75. 123. 127 Harrington. Clester 101. 165 Horrington. Terri 139 Harris. Cothy 88 Horris. Lorry 40. 41. 165 Horris. Mory 41. 165 Horris. Melisso 42. 54. 71. 138. 150 Horris. Rondy 96 Horris. Stephen 99. 127 Horris. Trocy 127 Horrison. Rondy 127 Hortford. Deono41 56. 138. 139 Hortford. Derrick 41 150 Hortford. Suson 167 Hosty. Mickey 54. 69. 139 Howkins, Antoinette 41. 127 Howkins. Bobby 96. 127 Howkins. Moximillion 69. 150 Hoyes. Carlo 139 Heorh, Seon 108. 127 Heoth. Woyne 42. 54. 97. 125. 128 Heinemon. Jeff 59. 127 Henry. Teko63. 110. 111. 150 Hernondez. Joseph 127 Hernondez. Vicky 127 HERO 66. 67 Heuckendorf, Michelle 4. 37. 41. 51. 73. 87. 138. 150 Hicks. Woyne 59, 70. 150 Higgins. Tommy 127 High. Jocqueline 91. 103. 127 High. Morio 116. 139 Hildinger. Robert 24. 42. 139 Hill, Andrew 56. 139 Hill. Cheryl 150 Hill. George 41. 70 Hinton. Holly 26. 54. 112. 127. 131 Hitchcock. Poulo 127 Hoffhlne. Liso28. 54. 56. 150 Hlx. Jimmy 112 Holcomb. Eornice 127 Holt. Roberto 165 Holrhe. John 96. 139 Hopkins. Michoel 58 Hopp. Tereso 56. 63. 139 HOSA 64. 65 Houck. Colleen 27. 35. 42. 88. 150 House. Michoel 64. 140 Houston. Tommy 38. 82. 50. 127 Howard. Morcio 123 Howell. Duone 20. 43. 86. 87. 150 Hoyt. Bill 165 Huddleston. Lori 18. 62. 63. 150 Huddleston. Mike 127 Huddleston. Nikki 140 Hughes. Sheri 59. 72. 150 Hughes. Tom 56. 127 Humphrey. Lucilio 87 Hune. Jerri 127 as in Crystal Ivey ICE 62. 63 69 Irvine. Shonnon 50. 127 Isenburg. Gregory 3. 36. 40. 41.42. 43. 56. 57. 89. 150 Ivey. Crysrol 54. 77. 150 as in Jill Jordan Jockson. Jeff 28. 36. 42. 43. 48. 93. 106. 108. 140 Jomes. Sheri 150 Jomes. Amondo 4. 5. 15. 28. 33. 46. 47. 48 49. 158 Jomes. Mirch 140 Jornogin. Jomes 42. 96 Jefferson. DeAnn 44. 62. 63. 140 Jefferson. Roderick 66 Jeffries. Melisso 41. 127 Jenkins. Lorry 127 Jenkins. Robert 69. 80. 150 Jessup. Korhryn 62. 63. 150 Johnson. Amondo 64 Johnson. Billy 66. 150 Johnson. Dorlene 165 Johnson. Jodndo 36. 150 Johnson, liso 127 Johnson. Myron 66. 67, 140 Johnson. Pomelo 140 Johnson. Toro 104. 140 Johnson. Timothy 66. 116. 150 Johnson. Wolter 165 Jones. Brendo 127 Jones. Doryl 28, 33. 43. 48. 49. 128. 152 Jones. Jimmy 128 Jones. Leonord 41. 42. 150 Jones. Morgie 83. 150 Jones. Morvin 85. 151 Jones. Showndo 103. 104. 126 Jones. Terry 8. 14. 15. 90. 98. 101, 118. 124. 151 Jordon. Brion 140 Jordon. Jill 51. 53. 54. 87. 119. 124. 157 Journey. Yolondo41.43. 128 as in Tina Kastner Kominski. Dovid42. 43. 140 Kone. Beverly 140 Kone. Dovid 18. 19. 56 Koprowski. Jill 37. 42. 61. 140 Koseesko. Nicolo56. 128 Kosrner. Tino 16, 44. 51. 61, 151 Koto. Reiko 151 Koy. Jeff 151 Koy. Sondy 151 Kendoll, Cossondro 140 Kendoll. Mike 96. 128 Kendrix. Rondol 12. 13. 63. 140 Kendrix. Shorlo 43. 54, 76. 128. 152 Kesselring. Brion 51. 90. 96. 106. 108. 157 Kidwell. Kristi 21. 44. 128 King. Kondy 56. 151 King. Lorry 165 King, Mourice 166 King. Shoron 26. 41. 54. 83. 151 King. Tim 68. 69. 101. 152 Kirby. George 96. 128 Kirby. Scott 101. 140 Kirby. Williom 3. 28. 70. 77. 78. 152 Kirk. Rochelle 5. 10. 50. 51. 54. 152 Kirk. Ryon 56. 72. 140 Kisrler. Koren80, 140 Klukos. Brion 51. 64. 152 Klukos. Suson 51. 64. 140 Knom, Eric 112, 128 Knight. Devon 64. 140 Knox. Porricio 60. 61. 126. 152 Konersmon. Tonyo61 Kovor. Michelle 61. 126 Kress. Gino 50. 128 Krueger. Joseph 25. 42. 43. 56. 140 Kupchick, Trocy 41. 140 as in Elizabeth Lowell Locy. Brod 99. 128. 141 Lenders. Tonyo 62. 63. 152 Long. Glendo 42. 128 Lonkford. Melisso 42. 43. 48. 128 Lovergne. Kevin 72. 140 Lowrence. Joy 140 Lows, Cothy 63. 140 Lowson. Rebecca 50. 72. 137. 140 Lechugo. Jomes 64. 140 Ledesmo, Roul 66 Lee. Benjomin 56. 128 Lee. Dorrell 128 Lee. Edword 116 Leete. Debro 43, 56. 128 Lefletr. Scott 10. 17. 28. 52. 53. 74. 118, 152. 157 Leigh. Kenneth 129 Leiser. Keith 56. 140 Lehr. Korlo 59 Lerner. Morionn61. 140 Lett. Metro 166 Lerrermen 20. 21 Lewis. Leslie 52. 129 Lewis. Potrese 129 170 Leigl. John 21. 56. 116. 140 Lindsey. Gerord 96 Lionel. Bobby 86 Lionell. Robert 50 Lirsch. Jim 166 Little. Chod 56. 138. 152. 157 Little. Kristo 129 Littlejohn. Dovid 63. 108. 140 Liu. Bront 56. 129 Lobough. Tereso20. 41. 140 Loftis. Scott 56. 96. 152 Loft is. Sherry 64 Long. Melindo 152 Loper. Victorio 64, 140 Lopez. Moricelo63. 153 Lovett. Korl 129 Lowronce, Shoron 18. 42. 52. 149. 153 Lowell. Elizabeth 26. 44. 45. 129 Lowey, Ursula 64. 140 Loyo. Eddie 66. 140 Luis. Steve 69 Luttrell. Jomes 129 as in Ty Martin Moldonodo. Donny 140 Moldonodo. Johnny 51. 66. 67. 86 Malloy. Thomas 2, 52. 74. 96. 118. 153 Morceleno. Cynthio 54. 140 Morceleno. Rondy 41. 52. 129 Marshall. Cory 140 Martin. Charles 140 Mortin. Georgetro 116. 140 Martin. Joy 166 Mortin. Michoel 33. 92. 96. 140 Mortin. Ty 97 Mortinez. Corlos 167 Mortinez. Jonie 140 Mortinez. Victorio 63. 140 Morrhios. Thomas 41. 153 Mason. Dovid 165 Moupin. Jomes 96 Moupin. Ron 52. 53. 140. 141 Moys. Terry 96. 140 McBride. Jeffrey 63, 76 McCoo. Pomelo 77 McClure. Steven 21. 40. 41. 89. 126. 129 McCormock. Richord 24. 35. 64. 153 McCoy. Kyle 59 McElwee. Dorrell 140 McKeover. Gregory 42, 98, 101. 191 McKenzie. Croig96. 129 McKenzie. Denise 7. 44. 45. 61. 77. 153 McKinley. Williom 96. 108. 153 McNott. Michoel 129 McKnight. Dole 129 McLoughlin. Sherri 44. 129 McLoughlin, Tomie87. 153 McLeod. Jolene 166 McLeod. Kathleen 43. 129 Meodows. Doug 59 Medlock. Kondy 166 Meeks. Jomes 43. 129 Mejio. Goston 57 Melvin. D'Ann 56. 140 Mendozo. Dione 153 Mendozo. Josie 129 Mercer. Billie 129 Merrihew. Julie 140 Messick. Robert 69, 140 Meyers. Doniel 130 Meyer. Michoel 41. 56. 112. 153 Miles. Iris 142 Miller. Ann 63. 81 Miller. Brion 11. 93. 94. 95. 96. 117. 153 Miller. Christopher 130 Miller. Greg 63 Miller. Tonyo 44. 130 Mimms, Rondo 42. 142 Molino. Ester 61 Molino. Jesse 63. 153 Molino. Teresa 56. 130 Molledohl. Jomes 130 Montgomery. Carolyn 110, 111. 130 Montgomery. Tomie 153 Moore. Tomoro64. 142 Morales. Juono 57 Moreou. Don 153 Morey. Mark 166 Morey. Robert 96. 130 Morris. Bronrley 59. 130 Morris. Elmer 10. 17, 52. 53. 54. 118. 153 Morris. Monty 96. 130 Mosley. Phillip 98. 101 Mowdy. Kellie 61. 118 Moulton. Douglos 79. 130 Mulorski, Eric 112. 130 Muller. Loverne 166 Muller. Mott 59 Mungoven. Lori 110. 142 Myers, Brendo 64, 81. 142 Myers. Jomes 52. 142 Myers. Ronold 166 as in Janyce Newell Nosh. Thedo 130 Neol. Rodrick92. 96. 130 Neol, Roger 25. 130 Neighbors. Joey 6. 19. 21. 52. 53. 73. 108. 118. 153 Newell. Jonyce 30, 37. 41. 153 Newton. Dovid 79. 130 Newton. Jonet 153 Newton. Troy 94. 96. 106. 108, 142 Neklowi. Ahmed El 54. 55 Niblett. Croig48. 59. 130 Niblerr Todd 42. 59. 131. 153. 157 Nutter, Duone69. 142 as in Cheryl Owens Ookley. Hazel 167 Ookley, John 167 Ogletree. Wolter 167 Onon. Tommy 129. 153 O'Neal. Keith 120 Ornelos. Bobby 108. 153 Ornelas. Sonny 130 Orr, Cloy 130 Ortego. Mory 130 Ortiz. Lolln 142 Ortiz. Olivio 142 Owen, Allen 56. 130 Owen. Cheryl 3. 51. 56. 57. 89. 153 Owens. Corole 61. 153 Owens, Horold 41. 130 P as in Brad Pickett Pockord, Tomro2l. 26. 44. 130 Poi. Chung 50. 56, 130 Polmer. Soroh 153 Poromore. Trovls4. 9. 18. 19. 36. 52. 56. 97. 153 Pote. Terri 41. 130 Peocock. Morio 130 Peorce. Debbie 166 Pearce. Sondy 130 Penick. Poige 7, 30. 52. 53, 73. 155 Pep Club 90 Periez. Loyso 142 Perkins, John 30. 43. 54. 130 Pettit. Suson 166 Pheifer. Eric 69. 141. 142 Phillips. Chuck 130 Phillips. Keith 4. 97. 98. 99. 101. 118. 155. 157 Phillips. Kevin 63 Pickett. Brod 11. 18. 43. 130. 131 Pickett. Koren Pickens. Cindy 64 Peirre, Aubry 151 Pike. Mory 20. 41, 54. 126. 130 Pinkley. Tony 41. 130 Pitts. Marilyn 64. 91, 103. 155 Plummer. Borboro 46. 47. 56, 76. 130 Pollord. Robin 142 Poulin. Jomes 108. 130 Poulin. Liso64. 77. 155 Poulton. John 96. 130, 151 Pride. Dono 41, 43. 84. 130 Prieto. Edword 17. 40. 41. 89. 118. 142 PrimoJi. Chip 32. 41. 130 Proctor. Scott 96. 130 Pruitt. Bobby 166 Pruskowski, Shoron 142 Purnell. Michoel 130 as in Lisa Quatermouse Quetermous. Liso as in Scott Roudebush Rondle. Victor 142 Rowls. Leon 4. 50. 54. 96. 99. 108, 151. 155 Roy. Joelle 54. 59. 130 Roy. John D. 66. 142 Roy. John W 128 Roy, John (Mr) 166 Roy. Stephen 41.97. 99. 142 Redeker. Ann 166 Reed. Wendy 2. 4. 5. 10. 16. 24. 28. 46. 52. 54 Reimer. Mork 4. 18. 26. 36. 42. 96. 151 Rettmeier. Toro 27. 42. 43. 72. 134. 157 Reuter. Mike 41. 69. 90. 96 Revillo. Angie 56. 130 Re villo. Dionno 64. 132. 143 Revillo. Fronk 167 Reynio. Blonco 63 Reynolds. George 69 Reynolds. Kim 37 Rice. Brion 56. 59, 80. 130 Rice. Kimberly 43. 130 Rice. Todd 59. 78. 155 Richords. Chod 42. 66. 67. 155 Richords. Lee 52. 108. 155 Richords. Rod 130 Richords. Tim 68. 69. 101 Richordson. Rhondo 68 155 Richordson. Shone 54. 130 Richeson. Tommy 43. 99. 123. 130 Rico. Joyce 143 Ridge. Sereno 59. 155 Rivero. Morie 56. 57, 130 Roberson. Andy 108 Roberson. Srephonie 44. 54. 130. 131 Roberts. Chuck 166 Roberts. Jeonne 130 Robertson. Andy 130 Robertson. Kevin 132 Robinette. Mike 63 155 Robinson. Jennifer 46. 47. 155. 157 Robinson. Guinn 117 Roblez. Mott 96. 108. 116, 142 Roblez. Solvodor 56. 106. 108. 109. 132 Roblez. Steve 56. 57. 96. 108, 138. 155 Rodriquez. Joe 66. 67. 85. 155 Rodriquez. Rufus 132 Roe. Terri 85. 132 Rogers. Angie 59 Rogers. Donny41. 143 Rogers. Robert 132 Rogers. Shone 96 Rollings. Vincent 66 Romines. Tomro41. 132 Rose. Wayne 69 Roudebush. Kelly 12. 43. 123. 126. 132 Roudebush. Scott 10. 17. 28. 52. 118. 155. 157 Rowland. B. F 166 Rowlond. Cindy 63. 155 Royol. Chod 132 Royal. Joe Don 166 Russell. Ty 15 Rustmonn. Trey 43. 96. 132 Rueter 155 Rydjord. Erico 132 Rydjord. Tim 143 as in Tammy Schmidt Soger 41. 143 Solgodo. Loreno 132 Solone. Morion 155 Sonchez. Glorio 132 Sonchez. Jonette44 155 Sonchez. Stephen 123. 132 Sonchez. Tim 132 Sonders. Jason 4. 143 Sosser. Trocy 68 155 Saucier. Denise 41. 132 Sowin. Stephonie 92 Soyre. Herb 48. 96. 146. 155 Soyre. Kimberly 155 Scalf. Beth 41. 75. 132 Schoffer. Jeff 132. 143 Schaffer. Terry 166 Schmidt. Tommy 10. 51. 73. 155 Schoonover. Bruce 58. 59. 132 Schoonover. Mork 59. 155 Schuler. Brod 92 Schumoker. Krista 40. 41 Scott. Michoel 66 Sekulich. Deno 155 Selvidge, Eric 59 Sermons. Jeff 56. 82. 132 Sermons. Tim 132 Shook. Cloire 20. 60. 61. 83. 126. 138. 155 Show. Lori 56. 132 Sharp. Shelley 44. 45. 132 Shelton. Trocy 64. 155 Shepherd, Rondo 26. 36. 42, 46. 47. 143 Shero. Robby 4. 6. 9. 24. 28. 42. 48.95. 96. 97. 151. 155. 157 Sherfy. Eric 69. 143 Sheridon. Leigh 89 Shiver. Sherry 16. 42. 52. 73. 134. 147. 154. 155 Signorelli. Peter 41. 132 Simmons. Morcie41. 132, 141 Singleton. Rebecca 41. 54. 143. 151 Sisk. Angie 133 Sisk. Dorren 68. 155 Smodes. Koren 26. 41. 43. 133 Smolts, Perry 6. 25. 41.42. 43. 155. 164 Smith. Billy 143 Smith. Bobby 41. 99. 143 Smith, Butch 39. 51. 59. 64. 155 Smith. Carolyn 116. 155 Smith, Dovid 133 Smith. Donno 166 Smith. Jeffrey 85 Smith. Jerry 92. 94. 95. 96. 106. 107. 108, 109. 116. 143 Smith. Leon 133 Smith. Melodie 133 Smith. Mikel 13. 42. 43. 116. 143 Snow. Rondy 133 Sophomore Glee Club 43 Soderquist. Cynthio 44 45. 54. 64. 80. 155 Softball 90. 91 Solis. Normo 31. 44. 133 Solis. Tim 59 Sorio. Pobk) 57 Spencer. Boone 56. 133 Spencer, Srocy92. 108. 109. 118. 131 Sproggins. Stocy 16. 43. 44, 48. 93. 94. 108. 133 Sronley. Tamara 143 Stoyton. Geselo 41, 156 Stoyton. Mory 41.63. 92 Srebelsky. Andrio 44. 133 Srebelsky. Tonio75, 143 Stebleton. Raymond 41. 133 Srecklow. John 133 Stephens. Dewoyne 79. 96 Stephens. Shannon 56. 57, 143 J)ndex 171 Stevens. Chris 130 Stevenson. Richord43. 133 Stoneborger. Anthony 112. 133 Stoneborger, Tommy 112 Storey. Rondy 96. 133 Strondlie. Thomos 133 Stroyhorne. Heother 72. 92 Stringer. Brodley 17. 116. 156 Sullivon. Jomes 46. 93. 96. 116. 146. 151 Sullivon. Robert 56. 96. 116. 133 Swimming 112, 113 as in John Henry Thomas Torn. Fron63. 92 Tote. Dovid 25. 41. 56. 92 Toylor, Jeff 59. 156 Toylor. Morsho 133 Tennis 116. 117 Terbush. Morgoret 64. 92 Terbush. Thomos 64. 156 Terry. Gwendolyn 135 Terry. Koreen 52. 76 Terry. Normon 66. 92. 96, 126. 131 Terry. Mike 129 Thevenot. Terry 44 131. 133 Thomos. Ernest 156 Thomos. Jodionn41. 133 Thomos. John Henry 43. 112. 133. 134 Thomos. Malcolm 66. 92 Thomos. Nikki 133 Thomos. Virginio 50. 166 Thomos. William 92 Thompson. Tommy 51. 56, 60. 61. 156 Thrift. Jason 133 Tindle, More 135 Tindle. Vonce 135 Tinney. Mork 54. 135 Tinney. Mickey 96. 156 Tirodo. Chorlene 60. 61 Todd. Marquette 73. 96. 99. 101. 156 Tolbert. Loryn 112 Tolbert. Thedo 135 Tomlin. Jock 156 Tovor, Berto 63. 92 Tovor. Ck udio37. 42. 131. 174 Townsend. Pot 31. 92. 99. 101 Track 116. 117 Trimble. Belinda 135 Trirle. Jodi 135 Truitt. Leigho 35. 63. 92 Tubig. Priscillo 92 Tucker. Dovid 36. 42. 92. 94. 106 Tucker. Mike 166 as in David Uranga Underwood. Lucy 41.69. 156 Urongo. Dovid 13. 64, 61.92 as in Maria Villanueva Voldez, Scott 56. 135 Von Oostrum. Amando 36. 37. 42. 54. 92. 136 Vorsity Choir 7. 42, 43 Voughn. Troci 36. 37. 56. 92. 112. 133 Vego, Porricio 56. 75. 156 Villorreol. Doro 135 Villorreol. Projedis96. 106 Villonuevo. Morio 49. 51. 156 as in Wendy Wax Wogoner. Shermono 56. 92 Woll. Joson 26. 43. 135 Wolker. Cheryl 66. 156 Wolker. Michelle 44. 76. 92 Wolker. Tiffony 56. 135. 152 Word. Chris 92 Worner. Buffie 37. 41. 50, 51.66. 67. 142. 149. 156. 157 Worren. Brodley 63. 92 Woshingron. Linnie 31. 41. 54. 135 Woshingron. Shown 63. 156 Woshingron, Tommy 114 Wox. Wendy 54. 85. 112. 135 Weover. Mork 54. 92 Weover. Mory 167 Weover. Som 167 Webb. Michelle 63. 92 Weber. Kris 41. 112. 135 Weems. John 51. 87. 92 Wert. Steven 52. 92. 133 West. Phyllis 32. 102. 103. 104. 105. 156 Wesrbook. John 56. 135 Wheeler. Dorris 92 Wheeler. Wade 63. 135 Wheelis. Amy 36 White. Dionio 92 White. Micki 50. 63. 92 White. Mike 42. 43. 50. 96 White. Potricio 156 Whited. Kimberly 44 Whiting. Beth 24. 52 73. 156 Whorton. Shellie 135 Wiginron. Undo 166. 167 Wiginron. Stocy 4. 5 12. 14. 26. 27. 42. 46. 47. 105. 156 Wilcox. Seon 41. 135 Wiles. Brodley 135 Wiles. Kim 114 Wiley. Doniel96. 135 Willeford. Ty 59. 75. 135. 140. 151 Willhoire. Andrew 35, 41. 140 Wilkerson. Brendo 60. 61. 92 Wille. Down 41. 135 Wille. Jimmy 41. 156 Wille. Lolerto 41. 156 Wiley. Brett 9. 42. 48. 49. 92. 96. 143 Willey. Louro 76 Willioms. Becky 92 Williams. Curtis 135 Willioms. Lorien41, 117. 135. 142. 151 Willioms. Rodney 107. 106. 118. 136. 156. 167 Willioms. Todd 92. 101 Willioms. Tony 135 Willioms. Wess 135 Willis. Koy 17. 156 Willis. Kim 46. 47. 48. 49. 99. 135 Willis. Micheol 48. 135 Willsey. John Henry 92 Wilson. Ann 27. 36. 42. 92. 116. 131 Wilson. Bruce 6, 12. 92 Wilson. Dorlo 54. 135 Wilson. Goynelle 63. 92 Wilson. Jomes 101 Wilson. Jimmy 66. 69. 106. 109. 157 Wingfield. Jnequerro 157 Winkley. Jill 36. 43. 106. 135 Wolfe. Jill 116. 120. 135 Wood. Kohlo 24. 36. 54. 83, 92. 129. 133. 134 Workman. Ryon 16. 30. 41. 52. 53. 157 Workman. Troy 21. 40. 41 Wrestling 106. 107. 106. 109 as in Angela Yamamoto Yomomoto. Angelo 41. 112. 129, 157 Yomomoto. Noncy 92. 112 Yores. Doniel 43. 48. 69. 135 Yores. Millie 167 Yerts. Berry 18. 134. 157 York. Stephen 126. 135 Young. Erin 114 Young. Gerold 101. 135 Young. Tim 135 as in Donna Zawicki Zong. Susie 135 Zoporo. Julio 66. 80. 157 Zowicki. Donno41. 42. 56. 157 Zowicki. Michoel 135 H 72 3ndex Matter Of F act Volume 53 of rhe Alfus High School Bulldog yearbook was compiled by rhe yearbook sraff. Afrer rhe final deadline on March 1. 500 copies were published by Toylor Publishing Company. Dallas, Texas. The Bulldog uses srondard size 81 ? by 11 inch paper The book conroins 176 poges which ore prinred on 80 pound glossy enamel poper in 1 block ink. The rorol producrion cosr exceeded $12,000 wirh single copies sold or $18.00. The Bulldog is self-supporring ond ods ore nor sold for funding Serif Gorhic in poinrs 36 ond 60 ore used for headline rype wirh Coroner Bold in poinrs 24 ond 30 used for subheads. Body copy is ser in 10 poinr ond coprions in 8 pr. In rhe opening secrion ond on dividers rhe body copy is in 14 poinr ond rhe coprions ore 10 ond 12 poinr Serif Gorhic. The cover was designed by Tommy Schmidr. A shadowed Bulldog is cenrered on o silver background. Tool lines ond rype ore blue 017. JU now fed gement A The 1986 Bulldog sroff wishes ro rhonk The Alrus Times sporrs deporrmenr for rhe sporrs picrures when ours did nor rurn our. Our special oppreciorion goes ro sroff phorogropher Sondro Cusher. We wish ro rhonk Allen Holliday of Hollidoy Phorogrophy for his rime ond energy spenr on our behalf ond rhe faculry ond sroff for rheir supporr. Buffie Warner, Berh Whiring ond Wendy Reed receive our grorirude for rheir help in wriring copy. We especially oppreciore rhe od- minisrrorion of rhe Alrus schools who sup- porr every srudenr endeavor, ours included. SJUog Staff Ediror-in-Chief Michelle Heuckendorf Assistont Editor Rochelle Kirk Phorogrophy Editors Brandon Briscoe Brian Klukos Staff Members Melisso Acheson Regino Bogley Melysso Cose Tina Clendennen Dennis Crawford Susan Klukos Cheryl Owen Tommy Thompson Morio Villoneuvo Photographers Kirk Atkinson Burch Smith John Weems Adviser Virginio Thomos 173 The yeorbook editors Michelle Heuckendorf. Brandon Briscoe ond Rochelle Kirk ore glod they hove mer rhe lost yeorbook deadline They hove enjoyed purring rhe 1966 DuHdog together ond hope you enjoy your book The Crowd ime did nor just slip away, ir ran so that rhe year that was going ro be so much fun was gone before ir really began. Bur, you made rhe mosr of rhar rime while ir was here. You won more foorball gomes rhon you hod in five years, you placed rhree members in All Srare Bond and seven in All Srare Chorus, and your music deparrmenr was named rhe oursranding music program in rhe srare. You won rhree firsr places or rhe Oklahoma Academic Decarhlon and rook rhe Sweepsrakes rrophy or rhe Lawron High Morh Conresr. Your laughrer srill resounds in rhe halls os you clowned around wirh your friends. Your warmrh is rhere also. For rhe legacy of coring, shoring and doing you lefr behind, rhis book's designed wirh you in mind. With hopes of o pin, Steve Roblez attempts to roll his opponent over for the takedown. Steve won rhe match against Star Spencer along wirh his team. Students were shocked and saddened by the Challenger s tragedy Chuck Honsen, ond Brian Clifford wear black arm bands in memory of the astronauts ond Christo McAuliffe. . L loiing huck Hanson brought pride to himself and his school when he placed first in the Super Quiz contest or the Oklahoma Academic Decathlon. This book is for him, but it is also for oil of you who did your best and were port of o student body that did everything well from classroom work to the all school production. DVSk ow WemoruUe M omen,