Edmond Memorial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

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SEEGUWYQ Busy signal Pf0mPf5 new phone hookup Consronrly occupied lines de ded rhor rhe odminisrrorion in- new relephone sysrem, The Mulrifl3urron Elecrronic TQGPPOPG provided rhe foculrY Wm mon sroll o Ser mgny oprions, os well os o few frusrrorionss Once rhe new SYSVGW wos mosrered, however, irs bene firs were noricoble ond opprecior I l l Moles morooned by spirit Club The rrodirionol EHS Pep Club fools on o new dimension wirh rhe oddirion of rwo new membergg lom Colvin ond Brod Michaels JOWWGU ilie previously oll-girl club ond rools on rhe chollenge of bee ing rhe firsr mole members, Tom PVOved beyond o shodow of g doubr rhor he wos spirired or rhe homecoming ossembly, where he won rhe Super Fon oword, He compered for rhe oword by dressing in moroon ond QVOY from heod ro roe, He corried our his Super Fon duries by dV955lPQ Up for ond cheering gr every gome, Brod Michoels, o new member ro Edmond, wos oppoinred by rhe srudenr council gs rhe firsr rrodirionf ol moscor. He wos responsible for roising spirir ond exclring rhe sporrs specrorors wirh his oursronding gymnosric obiliry. Borh boys conrribured o lor ro rhe Pep Club, os well os ro rhe srudenr body ds ci whole. Their disploy of energy ond spirir en- couroged orhers ro supporr rhe high school orgonizorions wirh o sense of pride rhor wos new ond very welcome. Gi bond --u- rweefi me T 4- Y Zes . bo X e O ' hOl0 Syfn . iorces YO Gem is Spun C denrs iolnedif The hiQP Scmoeo . . O roPld qowm 'SPM mmm' iinies were 3OXd'nQ se Oi me 'YY OM 0 0099! i osiOUP X Bewgdmond coffimu? beeii rhe mldwqhin 0 moroO0 of midorv mod WTservOlO'e 132000 W5 YO mirror WGS MQ Sew esde WT ' rOY mom rhe MO iorced YOY YO, ond 9 YO connecl . r bond bummqie rhis PPVSXCOL Sidcenrs emougsx oddinQ O pWS:r?iorionOl .ogeigrfe YWO qronniniroirsv Vi Gm iixihe yoirGOdY Enom ii ' m be Y CO Q00 ei shore F000 D-we rhe YU, on orrerTiPY to buildliWQ5 me S -YN! '71 s 5r'+4u ' SYMDOUZING AMNESTY berween rhe mid-high ond rhe highschool, Senior Closs Presrdenr Rick Deorborn linlss rhe rwo schools' spirir choins into one, BRAVELY GOING where no mole hos ever gone before, Tom Colvin rolerores rhe emborrossmenr of o shower cop, o bulldog nose ond whiskers ro become rhe firsr mole member of Pep Club, Begging Molly Bressler for her ourogroph, Torn fills up his E os one of me requirmenrs for new members. ALTHOUGH THE NEW PHONE HOOK-UP provided irs users wirh o lor more ease ond convenience, some srudenrs srill found the srondord poy phone ro be the eosiesr woy ro be sure of hoving o line. Sieve Burrs converses, lcy in hand, on rhe school poy phone.

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Diversity reigns Talk about different Colorful contrasts and delightful contradictions made Edmond High School an interesting and exciting place to attend classes and initiate friendships. From the many differ- ent models of cars in the parking lot to the variety of academic sub- jects offered, the myriad of facets that composed the school were apparent. A prime example of this diversity was found in the varied characters of the student body. Punks set themselves apart with radical haircuts and clothes that rebeled popular fashions. 'iKickers two-stepped through the year in scuffed boots and Wrangler's, and i'Preps followed the rules of tradition in Fair Isle sweaters and plaid skirts, shirts, and toothbrushes. Jocks were infamous for their swaggering strides and well toned, agile bo- dies, and 'isurfer types cruised through the halls in OP's and army Then there were those con- fused, or perhaps simply uniaue individuals, that chose to combine several stereotypes. Preppy cow- boys in Polos and Tony Lomas and surferjocks in rubber thongs and rippling muscles were common, just to name a few, Interests, too, were a point of contrast among students. Some spent their time away from school working on school related activi- ties, others slept and watched TV, and still others pursued ambitious hobbies such as horse showing and ballet and jazz dancing. The mixture of personalities con- tributing ideas and aiding in the development of their classes pro- vided the school with a unique and refreshing image, Oblivious to conformity and relaxed about indi- viduality, we were able to success- fully mesh all our personalities into one distinctive class. fatigues. LOOK DEEPLY INTO THEIR EYES. You can almost feel the New Wave emotion sweeping you up It speaks to you in the curve of their faces and demands attention in their insurgent clothes There is a tangible difference in their attitudes and principles They believe in themselves and stand firmly by their convictions. People call them I'Punks but they are merely two teenagers, Mark Diechler and Margaret Caldwell, who know what they like, not what others want them to like. ATHLETIC TRAINING takes several forms Donald Clark practices his diving form with the help of a trampoline Tammy Carte helps spot during the workout. SPONSORS ENJOY CLUB TRIPS almost as much as students Abe Warren gives a smile of satisfaction as he accompanies EFA members on a boat ride down the Patomic in Washington D C LAUGHING FILLS THE AIR during the Howdy Week picnic. Melinda Murray takes a break from volleyball to catch her breath and sip a soft drink 4 Opening