Lawton High School - Wolverine Lore Yearbook (Lawton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1979 volume:

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'K Y Was 56001 1 4 The 1978 -79 Wo1verineLore A publlshed record of events durmg the 1978- 79 school year at Lawton Senior High School 11th 81 Ferris Lawton, OK 73501 Volume 467 1 l F! TheWolver i neWay - Througiliout its 77 years, Lawton igh Schoo ,has acqluired many traditions. Alt oufh some have been discar ed throughout the years, new ones ave been adoplted to take their places. T ie most important trad1t1ons held by LHS included our mascot the Wolverine and our school colors, red and White. The Wolverine. was chosen because it IS noted for its Tradition ability to fight .best-when the o ds are against it. The colors red and White represented our competi- tive spirit and our desire to abide by the rules of sportsmanship. We attained the name fHome of Champlons' when in 1962, LHS Won State Championship titles in five major sports. No other school in Oklahoma can claim this honor. The Wolverine. Way of neye-r-ending spirit and shining pride as, been shown continuously in our many traditions. SLICING CAREFULLY, Coach Hank Walbrick sets out plenty of watermelon for students to choose from at the annual Booster Club watermelon feed traditionally held on the school patio. M H 4' D gd WATERING DOWN THEIR THIRST during a hot summer practice session, varsity and junior varsity football players take advantage of the convenient drinking system on the practice field. if Ei H' -I I. TAKING CHARGE at the microphone during a pep rally, Serita Hagler enjoys one of the many duties of her job as head cheerleader. THE, MIGHTY FIGHTING WOLVERINE, known for its competitive spirit and sportsmanship in competition sets an example for all of us. ALL PEPPED UP and full of spirit. Highstepper Lee Ann Howard sings along as she does a pom pom routine to Loyalty Opening: Tradition 3 ,wefi Diff 1 IJISCOVERING THAT THE WEATHER in Oklahoma isn't as cool as that in Sweden, foreign exchange student, lngela Nilsson tries to compensate for the heat by fanning herself, SLIP-SLlDlNG THE SUMMER AWAY, Wendy Carter, Gwen Irwin, and Lynn Irwin enjoy the fun of cooling off at the new water slide near Medicine Park. ,. P , , miie sf is , ig , ' 5 Wi' s J- I ss TheWo1vcrincWay- D Althougih many things influence our teen-years, school seemed to take priority over all. For us, attending LHS meant we gint used to doing things the olverine Way. The usual things that you could count on to happen every year gave us a eeling of security and belonging. The enthusiasm o Ike Week, the ever-long morning 4 Opening: The Wolverine Way Close -U announcements and the crowdedhmad rush in the halls during class changes were Just a few. O A vast amount of our time and energy was spent attending classes and supporting school athletic events, not to mention the extra time we spent involved with the respec- tive clubs and organiza- tions we belonged to. n From all the memories we made and all the lessons we'learned, some will be easily forgotten. But. one thing that will remain. in the eart of Lawton High and in the minds of .lts students is the Wolverine Way. Q Nh-. ,AS - lll'NNlX1l lfllllll 'l'l'lS'l'S. Slllllllllli Vynlliia lliintci' anil .llcgina Linclsay' taki- IIUIUS llLll'lll1I21ll UXIll'l'llll0lll lll llll'll'SllTlll1l0l' bcliiml rL'l1'llL'0L'l2lSS. BRAND NEW .IUNIORS Mike Welch and Philip Walker receive parking permit stickers from Mr. Toni Hulilmarcl, along: with the various pamphlets and forms students receive on enrollment. Opening: The Wolverine Way 5 SERVING A COKE TO SPONSOR Mr. George Bradshaw, Octagon members Martin Henderson, Charlan Hortan, Keli Bridges, and Teresa Coley volunteer their work in the concession stand at McCord Field during the summer. I '!'?a,,,lr ,il , , f M . :g,.i.m,,w k - 'se :N 2 waw w f or-.t i ii ii ,,, a.,.M, k,5 V , ., FLASHING THE 'L' SIGN, visitors to the MacArthur pep rally give a spirited yell right along with the student body. GETTING INTO THE PROPER position for a cradle mount, varsity cheerleaders Stacy Miracle and Linda Jones work with one of the girls who attended their summer cheerleading clinic. The cheerleaders held three, week long sessions with aproximately ninety girls in attendance. 6 Opening: Community Th Wolverin Way - An imlpvortant part of the Lawton- t. Sill commun- ity, Lawton High was its own community with a total population of 1800 students and 90 faculty members. Through many clubs and organizations, .students were busy carrying on the Wolverine Way of servin their community and loczil Community charities. Whether it was the band and Highsteppers entertaining tans during half-time or a club- sponsored drive to collect money .for the Heart Association, .students fgave their all in time and e ort. In another sense, students helped support the community as they sgment their money, on clo es, school sulpp ies, and fast food lunc es, thus provid- ing Lawton merchants with plenty of business. Growing up and out of school meant students leaving LHS to. become established 1nd1y1duals in the full community. . f,, .Q . I - 91:1 - CONCENTRATING ON 'DRIBBLING that ball', several students receive instructions from Coach Randy Breeze. The free basketball clinic held in the LHS gymnasium in June under the direction of Coach Phil Landrum and assisted by Coach Breeze and Darrel Gowan was open to boys and girls ages 8-15. ENTERTAINING THE CROWD at the Altus game, the Big Red Band performs Battle Hymn of the Republic as they march across the field during the pre-game ceremonies. Opening: Community 7 YS wia,:,mW-l:::1,: :aww -rx M - 'A i V rm 3' Vx !N ' w 5 x, K J' .-:--:-5 - X Q1 M '. W . Q ff K, Q r Q if' I Q 1 2.4 I Q J' ' :V ,, 7'-. EW , 5 f ff- ,X f n X 4511! 1 X 1 ff? Pafa 'Tv ka z H Y! fi-A - Q: ,, 3: M is Y! ,P is 45 3 -.53-ligf: .Q V g, f ,M ' ?ft112fz' ', ' Q as R 'M w N . , Ni Q HM ,-', V V '. , , if L ' 4 E 1 5.5 fl H lr 1 X L Y '1 K . . N V . 5 lllg ix ,.. , -3 '14 ,I viii' i X' 552: W . :rf .1 1' Q MW, ,K ,,., m 'F' , ,,,,, ' ' ' C T f'- mfg p Zvi . 5' 77 Q . 5 ,,,, - fv- J,,.9 .fb .Q .mtg ,g Q W--U'-whw 'MQ . w, f --- film, ' '!4'S- .A The Wo1verineWay In Many activities occur at LHS that do not originate in classes, clubs, and athletics. All student life activities, including homecoming, special awards, and plays, are a big part of every school, but the Wolverine Way is our way of saying We're unique and differ- ent because we have our own special way of doing things. ib es The spirit assembl to explain traditions andythe club assembly to introduce organizations to the student body, the Homecoming and Lore Assemblies which present the queens, the coke parties given to recruit club members, and the greatly anticipated Beat Ike Week Sl-UNION Sl'It l'lUN liltl'lf'l'S as Charlan Horton vricoilrziges the seniors to win the spirit stick competition at the first pop rally. with its furor of activities are the very essence of the Wolverine Way. It is these student life activities that endear the school to the students and cause them to remain loyal Wolverines forever. Although on the surface Lawton High is like any other high school, deep within, we have our own special way of doing things. STUDENT VIBRATIONS CO-EDITORS: Dibbrell Bynum Diane Shost Student Vibes Division 9 DEVISING A NEW METIIOD of closing: a st11lJbornlocker,IVIike Domlirowski, uses 'ibrutc force. STANDING PATIENTLY IN LINE. Jeff Teakel awaits his turn for apiece ofwaterrnelon at the annual city-wide EFA watermelon feed. AT THE KEYWANETTE COKE PARTY, Janet McKinney, Sarah McCord and Kim Barresi discuss plans for the upcoming year. LONG LINES were a common occurrence during enrollment as most students experience some sort of a schedule problem. 10 Opening Week Time to Begin nce gsm i -I Lk Q E' W T ir.: K3 ,. -P' t 1' ' qfir rf! 1 1 g iti. K f 'S a.i...aai Q' f i . 5 i ffsf' T 3 1 't. 5' 2 2 5 L, et E . f- -V , 2 E More As the empty halls and stairways became crowded and the parking lot became congested again, we suddenly realized that the summer had slipped by all too fast and that it was time for school to begin once more. August 22, 23, and 24 were set aside for students to complete enrollment and receive parking permits. This brought together 588 seniors, 587 juniors, and 625 sophomores. Several changes in enrollment procedure occurred. Enrollment was held in the library reference room, and counselors and secretaries took over the task of enrolling the 1800 students and assigning locker combinations. Probably the thing most students will remember is the computer caused mix-up in students schedules. During the first weeks of school. many different activities affected the students at LHS. A Howdy Dance. coke parties, watermelon feeds, pep rallies and football games were just a few, and all helped to acquaint students with the Wolverine Way. USING THE ART OF PFIRSUASION. Joey Martin and Mark Tecd encourage students to buy license plates. tokens of school spirit. BUMPING TO THE HEAT OF THE music. Scott Horton and Vickie Ramirez enjoy themselves at the Howdy llancc. 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INVITING George tAndy Leary! to sit down and have a cup of coffee with Mr. Webb tDarren DelVeeehioJ, Mrs. Webb tCamille Richardl prepares to give him some Hmotherly' advice on his future plans. 14 Fall Play GETTING READY TO COMMENT on scientific facts about Grovers Corners, Professor Willard tShawn Kenyonj is introduced by stage manager David Byrn. HQur Town Presented 6' rivet: tw 7 'I 1 Lei 'TTE 535' . ' 2545?-' - , 4 ke' use ,f Students who expected elaborate scenery were surprised when the curtains were opened to expose a bare stage in the drama departments first presentation of the year, Our Town by Thornton Wilder. Following Wilderls stage directions, the play was presented with almost no assistance of props. The purpose of this was to allow the audience to use their imagination more freely. Many emotions were stirred as the cast conveyed the importance of living life to its fullest. The pipe smoking stage manager. portrayed by David Byrn, served to unify the play as he stepped in and out of several roles in the play as well as explaining happenings as they occurred. Although the play was set in Grover's Corners, New Hampshire in the early 1900's, the student body soon realized that Our Thu-iz represented every town and the time was eternal. PREPARING FOR HIS PART as Joe Stoddard, Terry Gresham sits patiently as Mrs. Leslie Howard applies his mustache piece by piece with spirit gum. APPREHENSION AND MISGIVINGS put aside, the wedding is new bride Emily fDebbie Miller? brings smiles of approval to the faces held on time. The traditional kiss George fAndy Learyl gives to his of close friends and relatives. Fall Play 15 Huey, the victory bell, red and white, bell people...these are just a few of the many aspects that display the Wolverine Way of spirit, loyalty and sportsmanship. The Spirit Assembly, held September 151978, familiarized new as well as old students with LHS traditions. To open the assembly, the student body officers presented a skit which summarized the past history of LHS and showed the importance of the Wolverine mascot, the school colors, and the Home of Champions title. Spirit began to build as Coach Mike Sparks gave a pep talk and the cheerleaders led numerous cheers. Enthusiasm mounted as the Highstepper officers danced to Hollywood, and reached its peak when the Big Red Band marched down the aisles of the auditorium playing Beer Beer, Go, and ULoyalty. DISPLAYING THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT. bell people Tammy Prather, Kim Barresi. Angie Gray, Mark Aubrey, and Rocky Turman ring the victory bell. Spirit Traditions xl I - s ie A X I 5 5 F 5. I I f T 3 n lil I, WHY NOT MAKE THE SCHOOL COLORS RED AND WHITE, exclaims Randy GIVING A PEP SPEECH, Coach Mike Sparks Dowdy, as Camille Richard, John Neal, Donna Reza, Parker Watson, and Chris helps fire-up the student body with spirit and Campana listen attentively. 16 Spirit Assembly determination. l I i 'l'hat Club. ' REMAINING MOTIONLESS Vicki Lewis Jane Truex and Bonnie Hopper add an A MACHO MAN? Representing Key Club, additional effect to the High Steppers Egyptian routine to King Tut with their exotic make Joe Jock portrayed by Ross Holley, thrills a up and costumes mob of girls with his muscles. To everyone's surprise, the club assembly was set up like a game show-- Name That Club. Hosted by Jay Lewis and Beth Hinkle, the show centered around two comical middle-aged lady contestants, Martha portrayed by Camille Richard and Stella portrayed by Ann Turpin. After the contestants watched a club present its skit, they had five seconds to run to the end of the stage, ring a bell, and Name That Club. The Scarlet Sabres and Sabrettes, Octagon, Key Club, the Band, and the High Steppers were just a few of the 16 clubs that participated in the assembly. Club Assembly 1 7 Although Homecoming was held November 3, later than usual, it remained a rare moment to be remembered in the years ahead... It was a time when the Alumni came home once more to reminise memories, and the student body chose a new queen. Employing the theme, Just the Way You Are, six queen candidates were presented to the student body during assemblyg however, the queen was not announced until halftime of the game. Finally the moment arrived. Fans watched as Mary Hennessy C1978 Queenj crowned Serita Hagler the 1979 Homecoming Queen. In the background the band played the theme song while the High Steppers formed an L and an H on the field. The game came to a fine finish as the Wolverines captured their first shutout of the season, beating Norman, 21-0. After the game, students attended a semiformal dance at the Fort Sill Officers Club. As the two days of activities came to an end, we realized that Homecoming held special memories for us unique from all other school homecomings, because ours was done the Wolverine Way. ESCORTED by Parker Watson, Serita Hagler is obviously quite pleased as she is announced Homecoming Queen for 1979. . 6 9 Comm Home PROUDLY RECEIVING THEIR L'S,', TWENTY-ONE TO ZIP. THE SCOREBOARD EXPRESSES THE MOMENT OF former LHS graduates attend the triumph for the Wolverines as they relish their first shutout of the season against Homecoming game at Cameron Stadium. NOFYYIHH- 18 Homecoming RETURNING HOME ONCE MORE, Mary ATTENDING A DANCE t'Honoring the Hennessy, Homecoming Queen of 1978, Queens at the Officers Club, students enjoy smiles to the student body as she takes her themselves as they d-ance to the disco beat of final walk. Sunshine Unlimited. .- REALIZING THIS IS HIS LAST HOME game Jim Drummond reflects on thoughts of past games as he claps along to Loyalty, mtv- HOMECOMING QUEEN and attendants ,IN M. - ' for 1979 are Charlan Horton, Serita Hagler 55, , Jackie Smith Deirdre Clark Karin Krizand ,P 1 linda Jones. 4 I ' ' WA. s Homecoming 1 9 5 'WM 20 Homecoming Attendants low Traditionally Chosen Traditionally, the homecoming ilo. iil,i C 'M '54 queen was nominated by members of the L Club and elected by the student body. As a result of devoting much of her time and effort to the Wolverine Way, Serita Hagler was chosen the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Sharing this honor as her attendants were Deirdre Clark, Charlan Horton, Linda Jones, Karin Kriz, and Jackie Smith. Serita, who had been a cheerleader since elementary school, was elected varsity cheerleader her sophomore and junior years and head cheerleader her senior year. Cheerleading had always been a very big part of her life. She also took pride in being vice-president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and spent much of her time organizing club activities. 1 CHEERING AT ATHLETIC EVENTS is a big part of Serita Hagler s ' life and she is a big part of Wolverine Spirit. Homecoming Queen 21 ...N -W 'b.4s'. mmo 1,-.,,, Lash?-. T-Shirts! Expressive .... Daring GLANCING THROUGH the differentcolors and styles of T-shirts, Tammy Barbe and Georgia Smith shop for an addition to their wardrobe. -Feature- One of the many Ways students used to express themselves was fashion, and one of the most expressive fashions in many years was the T-shirt. Although most T- shirts had the same basic design, the opportunity for expression came in the choice of transfers and letterings available. Seniors proudly bought T-shirts designed especially for their class. Club members advertised their club by wearing T-shirts alike. T-shirts 2 2 T-shirts were also seen displaying the wearer's favorite rock group, or even a picture of a friend. Some students used the T-shirt as a way of rebellion. . . to say things they wanted to say, but didn't dare aloud. The T-shirt was seen worn most often with jeans, but students wore it with just about everything. Its comfort and ease of care led students to spend a lot of their money buying them. In fact, specialty stores selling T-shirts as their main commodity had to compete with boutiques set up in grocery stores, department stores, variety stores -- almost everywhere. DECIDING IF THIS IS THE ONE for her, Tammy Barbe looks at her reflection displaying the emblem of a popular movie. SHOWING THEIR FRIENDSHIP, Lisa Enriquez and Wendy Carter wear T-shirts with their pictures on the front. WRITING OUT one of the many senior announcements, Chris Campana proudly wears his senior T-Shirt. LUCKY GUY. Randy Dowdy seems to enjoy the attention of his very own fan club CLaurie Wolford, Beth Hinkle, Sandy Nix, and Sylvia Perezl as they show their loyalty by wearing fan club T-shirts. PLANNING CLUB ACTIVITIES together, Kim Herring, Natalie Gray, and Shon Erwin show off their French club T-shirts. T-shirts 2 3 ' 'fi-firm fCAMER0ll 5 5 THE CU MARQUEE kept the community up-to-date on upcoming lectures, musical events, and other programs the school sponsored. LOCATED IN THE FINE ARTS Complex are the Art, Drama-Speech, and Music Buildings. Each contains several large classrooms, laboratory facilities and offices for faculty. STUDYING AMIDST A PILE OF BOOKS, Cameron students Kint Runnels, Vint Runnels, and Rick Reed take advantage of the wide selection of books, pamphlets and periodicals available to them at the library. THE SPACIOUS ASTRO-TURFED Cameron Stadium was the site of all home football games for Lawton's three high schools. 24 Community: Cameron WW. ,. ,, .a,,:1:fm1 ff1feH-ff H 'K '4 k ' - ' - H Cameron, Asset to Lawton I Q CAM -Feature- One of the outstanding assets of the Lawton community was Cameron University. The convenient location drew many students graduating from the three high schools to its campus. Of the total number of students enrolled at Cameron, approximately eighty per cent were graduates of Lawton Public Schools. Some students used Cameron as a 'training ground' for getting used to campus life, attending school at home for a year or two before going away. First established in 1901, Cameron State School of Agriculture was named for E. D. Cameron, the State Superintendent of schools at that time. Cameron was a two-year junior college from 1940 until 1966 when it assumed status as a four-year college. In 1974 the Oklahoma State Legislature decided that Cameron College should be redesignated as Cameron University. CU provides four-year programs of instruction in the liberal arts and sciences culminating in the awarding of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees. Cameron University has helped to form a well-rounded community by providing cultural enrichment through the sponsorship of lectures, musical and dramatic productions, and art exhibits and workshops. MANY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS attended Cameron's sporting events, including the basketball games held in the CU Field house, and celebrated the Cameron tradition of winning. Community: Cameron 25 ,,,,,,...--- 1 .Qin-' fd! 1. Linda Jones, 4. Chris Campana, Chip Ard - Oct. Wendy Carter - Sept. 2. Mrs. Marjorie Landrum - Oct. 5, Jim Drummond, 3. John Neal, Shon Erwin - Nov. Serita Hagler - Sept. 6. Jackie Smith, Charlan Horton - Nov. 26 Students and Teachers of the Month Q' My to oft H 7. Mrs. Arneta Lockard - Nov. Sf Mr. George Bradshaw - Sept. 9. Stephanie Oberg, Mark Teed - Oct. Faculty and Students Chosen Among the faculty and students at LHS there were several who stood out because of their willingness to contribute to the Wolverine Way. These persons were acknowledged for their work by being chosen students and teachers of the month. During each month, four students and a teacher were chosen through Student Council to be presented with this honor. Each received a certificate of merit from the Student Council and students were invited to attend a luncheon with the North West Kiwanis or the Noon Optimist club. By devoting their extra time and efforts these students and teachers helped hold the Wolverine Way together. 10. George Schutz - Jan. Marlene Dix - Jan. 11. Jill Porter - Jan. Ross Holley - Jan. 12. Elizabeth Howell - Dec. David Ortiz - Dec. 13. John Redman - Feb. 15. Mr. Rick Kitzrow - Feb. Brenda Clinkenbeard - Feb. 16, Mr, Jim Caster - Dec. Steve Beckman - Feb. 17. Randy Dowdy - Dec. Shari Cox - Feb. Lori Wolford - Dec. 14. Mr. Carl Ryker - Jan. Students and Teachers of the Month 27 ACCEPTING GIFTS from Monica Scott and David Hampton, Mr Roy Boswell adds these to the presents collected for the Westview Boys' Home. 5 l mf' 1' ENJOYING THEIR DINNER, Randy Dowdy and Nancy Amoto attend the Octagon Christmas banquet held for the first time at the Ft. Sill Officers Club. ADMIRING ONE OF THE creative pinatas made by her Spanish classes, Mrs. Pat ,,, Wilkerson holds up a Mickey Mouse made by ' a sophomore student. 28 Christmas ' fi! 1? A4 'ii' A 5 s SOFTLY SINGING the Latin song Hoclie, members through the 21lSl0 during the annual Andrea Houseman and Debi Cothrcn lead a Christmas assembly. line of candle carrying Varsity Choir arm Season The unusually warm weather surrounding the days before and during Christmas didn't do anything to stifle the holiday spirit. If anything, the weather provided more ways for students to spread Christmas cheer. Students celebrated the holidays by decorating trees, attending parties, going caroling and exchanging presents among themselves. Several clubs took part in traditional holiday activities in which they shared a singular feeling of Warmth. Science, German, and Octagon clubs caroled throughout the community, including nursing homes and residential areas. Other organizations held parties for members and their guests such as the Octagon banquet. VICA and DECA collected gifts for residents of the Westview Boys Home and several members took a bus and delivered the gifts personally. The annual Christmas assembly was presented by the varsity choir and mixed chorus. After several Christmas favorites were performed, the assembly was concluded with the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus. HRODOLPEH ETAIT UN rcnne ncz rougel' French II students Tammy Tyler and Andy Pollock get into the Christmas spirit by singing l'Roudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer in French. Christmas 29 iiinnn iinnn ag wi in ,ff' - Queen .fincia gona .574 Uigzarzf fleuonafify, affzaciiue aflpeaaance, 'zeipeci anvi aafrnizaiion from ciianmaiei, ana! ciecficaiion io ,fawfon Glfiiffi --- ineie we'ze fuii a few of ine bzaiii ine ifuaieni .giuciy exfleciecifzom ine yizf wfiu wui cnoien ai Queen. LIDCQEI .Queen wax one of ine fiigfieif fionou a iiivf couiyii 'receive Qbuziny ine fini weeg Qfybecemiiez, ien qi'zi,1 weme nonzinafeff tfie ienioz 30 IDCRE Queen aiyan. cqn eilecfion wax to namow ine fiefii io five cancfiiiaiei. lluiez in ine rnonifi, ffie finaf eiyecfion waz and ine iiuiienb uofeii on fneiz afioice foz Queen. Une weiji,-fiefef iecmei of wfio fini! won ine czown 'zenzaineii an enigma unkii, cguemgiiy wui in offffuj, 1979. .fgeilecieii new fzeeu, lafiniia gone: wax nanzeii ine lQ'7Q Queen. gust ai many of neu fyzeiieceiiou, lyincia wax acfiue in exiza cu'L'zicui'u1 acfiuifiei ai wefiy as maintaining academia exaeijijenae. L-'iniia iezoeii ai owziiiy cneeziyeuiiez fin bfifiee yeau, gui ifiii, fauna! time io ge a nzemgem of tfie Hiyakilezn aciueifiiing Muff wax a 10 ,onine ai onzecunzin f 11 4 04 C, affencfani ann! wa: named fo fmffiok VWLZO at L'0Lf3f 9555418 Cfazg '13 iii 1 y 1631550105 'sins voshs 00995 scans vuqysssss IOIOQQOOD IOOUDOOOK ssssobsbi ,osiooub soocivv aeoi00' sosooi yahoo' nfl... roast' gglii' ooovi 000' ,--4 1 Cgazfan 0,710 'Zion ,,,,.-gh gacgi-5 gmifg .ni qfyazkianfgn ALWWXI ' f L dx E gffffsrzafarzfi 1. Serita Hagler, David Ortiz 2. Cindy Smith, Karin Kriz I f 3. Wendy Carter, Chris Campana 4. Curtis Jones, Charlan Horton 5. John Neal, Randy Dowdy 32 Who's Who X 1,.r X Students Who Stand Out In every school there were those students who stood out because of their involvement, personalities, and accomplishments. Those that received recognition for this at LHS were designated as Whols Who. Seniors were the only ones who were eligible to vote for or become one of the sixteen chosen. Each senior nominated three boys and three girls whom he felt were most dedicated to the Wolverine Way. 'These hard worxmg students showed their leadership abilities by participating in school activities such as athletics, publications. organizations, and class adminis- tration. Even without this recognition these students would have still continued to serve the school by contributing to the Wolverine Way. 6. Jim Drummond, Linda Jones 9,,..:,s...., N'f 'E ,XXX ,wk Q. Q. A .1 4 t S ii. . 5 s if .AQ U , f ft J N J . .,.. pp ,,, , J its 5 .sri 0 i f i 1 i 7. Jackie Smith, Reggie Hoskins 8. Elizabeth Howell, John Redman Who's Who 3 3 Academics. . .Basis of Success Although pride, tradition, and extracurricular activities were very important to the Wolverine Way, the students' academic standings were the basis of successfulness at Lawton High. For the first semester, 117 students were recognized for a perfect 4.0 grade average. Through dedicating their time and giving priority to academic studies, eight of those students maintained straight A's through all four years of high school. Receiving recognition by wearing an honorary gold sash during the graduation ceremony was only one of the advantages obtained by these students as they acquired special consideration on both job and scholarship applications. NIP THROUGH HARD WORK and dedication to studies Pam Toomey, Pat Carpenter, Kim Barresi, Angela Robinson, Sheila Sherrill, John Neal, John Redman, and Mark Teed received gold sashes for maintaining a 4.0 average throughout high school. Mn em-iw..- FRONT ROW: Angie Gray, Laura Groetken, Lisa Hix, Karen Bible, Carrie Boucher. ROW 2: Linda Collins, Cindy Cook, Sophie Guerrero, Lynn Hix, Mary Armstrong, Kris Hagmaier, Mary Ann High. ROW 3: Monna Baughman, Caro Grant, Keli Bridges, Kathy Brantley. Janet Apple, Leslie Cullen, Wanda Costen, Gene Chestnut. ROW 4: ,Edwin Arnold, Mike Haddaway, William Blair, Everett Hill, William 34 Four-Pointers .J Harbour, Guy Andrus, Terri Belcher. ROW 5: Kenneth Britt, Shari Cox, Chris Campana. fNot pictured are Brenda Beck, Esther Brunzlow, Christie Cliff, Jennifer Cook, Sarah Drummond, Cindy Gregory, Kelly Johnson, Martin Johnson, Vicky Lewis, Vicki Meadors, Linora Rutledge, Larry Stein, Steven Terrell, Mike Washenberger, John Wheeler, Sarah Zimmermanj 6 FRONT ROW: Lee Ann Howard, Charlan Horton, Mary Lashley, Donna Poskey, Karen Moriarty. ROW 2: Cheryl Payne, Janet McKinney, Susy Lucas, Linda Jones, Scott Horton. ROW 3: Dee Martin, Darla Moore, Lisa Metcalf, Elizabeth Howell, Mathew Jones. ROW 4: Edd Pfeffer, Sheila Moe, Jeffery Roa, Sherri Liwski, Bruce Longmore, Ross Holley, Lynn Holland, Karin Kriz. ROW 5: Cindy Martin, Willard Proctor, Bob Jones, Sarah McCord, Tony Leclerc Lynn Irwin, Kate Lassiter. FRONT ROW: Laurie Wolford, Jacki Southwood, Ronald Thompson, Pam Spigarelli, Cindy Vineyard, Deborah Murray, Mary Williams. ROW 2: Jon Taylor, Michael Sandy, Joanne Schmidek, Liz Schutz, Mike Welch, Tammy Tyler, Nathan Walker. ROW 3: Pam Toomey, Becky Tucker, Stacey Rowe, Robby Williamson, Ruben Valdez, Clay Wittman, Stephanie Oberg. ROW 4: William Wilson, Ann Turpin, Therese Sullivan, Jamie West, Alberta Stanley, Tina Turner. ROW 5: George Schutz, David Shost, Jeff Sadler, Susan Smith, David Samuels, Stephanie Roloff. Four-Pointers 35 Love Sr Friendship Valentines Day was a true Wolverine holiday bearing the colors red and White and showing love and friendship: the Wolverine Way. Q Students celebrated in semi- formal style participating in the first student council sponsored Dress-up Day. Not only did students dress-up for their sweethearts, they bought singing Valentines from Varsity Choir, carnations from senior class, chocolate hearts from junior class, sweetheart pictures from Key Club, and tulips and hyacinthes from horticulture. Since student council had a f'free mailbox located in -the main hall many students took advantage of this offer and sent cards to their Valentines. The time finally arrived when cards were delivered to second hour classes, and the effort spent in finding a card with just the right words for that very special someone was Well Worth it. DESPERATE TO SELL the last of the junior classes' chocolate hearts, Chip Ard isn't able to convince Mr. John Hood of their quality. SOME GIRLS HAVE all the luck. Tammy Prather lovingly admires the Valentines cake sent to her by her boyfriend. in c i 36 Valentines Day ,Musk wg.. Talented Students Perform -' -Amigg . s Y -M. , i J-' i I 1 e .ef 1 tete e ee f T I eeee T X s sin N 5 fri if El? 3 All ug, X y, t i. I ss 11 tx H X ss C -.t 5 . I' K 4 . ...- fxz- - ' - I it l A Q , I - lil - ' f tb . - L.,.' 5 , , UI DON'T HAVE TO use cheap props to get a good laugh, says Randy Dowdy as he substitutes for Steve Martin as the host of the talent show. During the second annual talent show students displayed a variety of talents ranging from a Korean drum dance to a piano solo. Students were chosen from auditions to present their talent during the show, hosted by Randy Dowdy. Organizations also participated as two members from the ROTC rifle team presented a difficult twirling routine and several members of the Afro American Club performed a dance routine they had choreographed. Drawing the most response from the audience, Terry Gresham sanga humorous selection t'My Friend which received a standing ovation. IN RHYTHM AND TIME, James Stallworth, Cynthia Chenault, Jimmy Wesley, and Karen Moye dance. concentrating on remaining in step. CONCENTRATING ON BOTH sound and movement. Debi Cothren sings Ulf ever I see you again. RECEIVING A STANDING ovation, Terry Gresham dedicates his song to a friend which turns out to be a dog. Talent Show 37 AN EXPRESSION of understanding comes over Camile Richard as Mr. Rick Kitzrow helps her with a chemistry problem. Both students and teachers rounded up fifties clothing to wear during school on Fifties Day. HALF TIME ENTERTAINMENT is provided by the High Steppers. Brenda Elrod, Lynn Holland, and Cindy Smith perform a routine to HWQ Go Together from the soundtrack 'tGrease. DISCO'S OUT - STROLLING'S IN for the evening. Belinda Hagler and Jimmy Pitts stroll down the line at the dance. Students danced to the beat of such fifties favorites as Chuck Barry, Fats Domino and The Platters. BLUES BROTHERS Andy Leary and Terry Gresham take an idea from 'Saturday Night Live for their attire in the dance contest. 38 Fifties' Day -Feature- Donning bobby socks, greasing hair, and rolling up pants, students relived a day in the life of teenagers growing up in the fifties. January 12 was proclaimed Fifties Day by the student council. Students and teachers were encouraged to dress 'Nifty Fifties' style during school and at the Norman basketball game that night. To carry out the idea at the game, the High Steppers performed a routine to We Go Together from the movie soundtrack Grease Later in the evening a dance and dance contest Were held in the cafeteria with music from both the fifties and the seventies provided by a juke box. Since many students' parents were teenagers during the 1950's, the parents were able to give first hand advice on dress, and in a few cases even loan some original clothes. Returning to the fifties look has been a popular trend during the seventies, giving the students a chance to have fun While reenacting the past. TRUE LOVE? Wendy Carter takes time out from watching the Norman game to gaze dreamily into the eyes of Tinker Hulen. Fifties' Day 39 'B :zu WELL, THEN TAKE THIS, says Jimmie fTerry Greshamj as he lunges at File fRocky Turmanl, who in return gives him a Hshinerf' FINALLY STANDING up for himself, Iimmie Terr Greshamb tells Noah fAndy - 1 y Learyl he doesrft care what he has to say about Snookie. 40 Spring Play A0 COD Ga me w CONNING THE FAMILY, Bill Starbuck fJay Lewisj makes his entrance and begins colorfully describing his ability to bring rain. A ROMANTIC MOMENT fills the auditorium as Starbuck 1Jay Lewisj persuades Lizzie tRoxanne Romeroj that she is truly beautiful in her own way. mv. P A Brings Rain What started out to be just another con game for Rainmaker Bill Starbuck fJay Lewisj turned into something that brought love and understanding to Lizzie fRoxanne Romeroj and a much needed rain to a town devastated by a paralizing drought. The Rainmakern by Richard Nash was presented to the student body and the community by the drama department in three performances. Bill Starbuck, a fast-talking con man, with a head full of dreams had a trail of con games behind him. He planned to swindle a desperate family out of S100 on a promise of rain. Both parties received more than they bargained for as members of COOING OVER File's fRocky Turmanl tie, Lizzie QRoxanne Romeroj tries to act like one of the social butterflies in the town. the family learned to believe in themselves, and Starbucks dream of actually bringing rain came true. As the curtain closed, lightening and rain produced by the special effects crew astonished the audience. Spring Play 41 WP? - ,,., ,Q WITH THE HELP OF two student assistants, Karin Kriz and John Neal, John Todman demonstrates one of his many feats of magic. EXPLAINING the difference between a tassel and a tossel, Bob Hale performs an old Chinese magic trick. IT JUST CAN'T BE POSSIBLE, John Todman magically divides his wife-assistant Betty into three pieces while Stephanie Gibbs laughs in disbelief. Lyceums 43 Bizzare, grotesque and insane are only a few of the words that can explain the unforgetable incident that occured in Jonestown, Guyana early in November. Jonestown, a mysterious agricultural commune, was headed by the Reverend Jim Jones, a former San Francisco city official. Jones started the cult called -Feature- the Peoples Temple in San Francisco, in 1962, but resigned his position as Director of the San Francisco Housing Authority in 1977 and moved the Temple to Guyana. Located near an old manganese mine, Jonestown had been hacked out of a 42-square mile area leased by the Guyanese government. Investigation had long been urged by former members of the church who made allegations including beatings, brainwashing, forced labor, and imprisonment. Representative Leo Ryan QD-Calif.J in deciding to check out complaints by constituents in his district, flew to Jonestown with a party of aides and newsmen. The group entered the Jonestown compound on November 17. They found the atmosphere pleasant and peaceful that Friday night, however, the friendliness disintegrated the next day. NBC correspondent Donald Harris irritated Jones with hard questions about weapons, drugs, and corporal punishment in the commune. Church members began appealing to the investigators for help in getting out. Jones became very upset. A Jones lieutenant attacked Ryan with a knife over a couple's dispute whether to stay or leave. Ryan quickly left the compound with 16 defectors and headed by truck to the Port Kaituma airstrip 8 miles away. Trouble erupted on the airstrip. A Jones aide, Larry Layton, who had 44 National Events faked defection pulled a pistol, fired 3 shots inside a Cessna, and wounded 2 commune passengers. Meanwhile, a tractor pulled a wagon with several men toward the other plane. The men armed with automatic pistols, semi-automatic rifles, and shotguns suddenly stood up in the trailer and began shooting. After 50 to 75 shots were fired, 5 Americans were dead: Ryan, Harris, Brown, San Francisco Examiner photographer Gregory Robinson, and Pattie Parks, a refugee from Jonestown. Ten others were wounded. The flight crew fled the airfield in the Cessna and flew to Georgetown to report the incident. Back at the commune, Jones summoned his followers for a mass meeting in the open-air pavilion. His original plan had been for Layton to kill the pilot of the Cessna causing a crash that would kill Ryan and the others. There they waited to see Ryan's plane crash. Many minutes elapsed and nothing happened. When the gunmen returned from the airstrip with reports of the killing, Jones ordered the mass suicide to begin immediately. The medical team brought forth a battered tub filled with strawberry flavour-aide. The camp doctor spooned the flavour- aide spiked with potassium cyanide, painkillers, and tranquilizers into cups. Jones ordered all of the babies and children to come forward first. As parents squirted the poison down the throats of squirming infants and children, many ofm the other Jonestown settlers lined up to receive their drinks. Some took the poison willingly, others had to have it force-fed. A few of the more fortunate ones managed to escape by fleeing into the nearby jungle. Within minutes, almost 900 people were dead. When the Guyanese troops entered Jonestown early the next morning, they found the bodies .. . 1, Death lying ' everywhere. For a time, how many people died in Jonestown's mass suicide, remained unknown. After making a preliminary count of the victims, Guyanese officials set the figure first at 373, then at 409. The U.S. flew in more than 200 troops to help identify bodies. Apparently the bodies had fallen in stacks making it easy to miss many of the dead. As more bodies were uncovered, the count rose to more than 900. The U.S. sent more than 30 cargo planes to shuttle the bodies back to Dover Air Force Base, Dover, Delaware. Almost 80 settlers were found alive, either near the commune f32J, or in Georgetown 1463, the headquarters of the Peoples Temple. . INTERESTED IN NATIONAL EVENTS, Angela Robinson takes a look at the latest Newsweek article on Guyana in the library during her spare time. Dorninates The News i -Feature- For the first time ever, two Roman Catholic Popes died two months apart, both of heart attacks. In addition, the first non-Italian pope in over 455 years was elected to govern the church. The abrupt death of Pope Paul VI on Aug. 6, 1978, stunned both the world and the church. Born as Giovanni Battista Montini in 1897, Paul had assumed the role of Pope in 1963. Tens ofthousands ofmourners came to view Paul's body as it lay in state, and another one billion people watched the funeral on television throughout the world. The 15-year reign of Pope Paul covered a time when the church was split between conservative and liberal issues. Also during this time, Pope Paul became the most widely traveled Pontiff in history. Without any warning, a heart attack ended the brief 34 day reign of Pope John Paul IfAlbino Lucianij on Sept. 28. His sudden passage shocked the world who has quickly warmed to his friendly smile and informal ways. The Cardinals met in Rome for John Paul's funeral and the conclave to pick his successor. After 50 hous of deliberation, the cardinals chose Karol Wojtyla fPope John Paul ID from the atheist country of Communist Poland as the 264th successor to St. Peter. The election of a Polish Pope astonished the world. The last non-Italian pope was Pope Adrian VI, a Dutchman, who reigned in 1522, during the Renaissance Period. National Events 4 5 1. . .. YH K . N, I Q,,,., . PEIKE MANY OTHER STUDENTS without cars Toni Crockett boards a bus to head for ome. A FRIEND IN NEED . . .Jeffery Roa catches a ride to school with his buddy .I.T. Smart on his Honda 125. ,,,. . 'S AN ECONOMICAL WAY OF TRANSPORTATION, the Honda Mo-ped, a bicycle and BRAVING THE SNOW AND ICE Becky motorcycle rolled into one, is ridden by Jay Siebert on his way home from school. Leon trudges home from school wishing for 46 Transportation VV3.l'I'f'lQY' VV6H.tl1QI'. ...N Sl i 1 .i Getting There IT GIVES Lane Gee a great deal of pride and pleasure to drive his 466 Ford pick-up on which he has made several additions since its purchase. Many students put their time and money into rebuilding their truck or a car just the way they wanted. BUSES AND AUTOMOBILES make their way to and from school delivering students to their early morning classes and often causing traffic tie ups. --Feature- Could you give me a ride?,' This question was asked by every student at one time or another in an attempt to find a way to get to school. Whether it was a club activity, sports event, or simply classes that the students needed to attend, transportation was necessary. The luckier ones with their own set of keys had their share of problems too. Buying gas and paying for repairs and insurance was often expensive. Besides cars and pick-up trucks, students relied on motorcycles, buses, mopeds, and bicycles. If worse came to worse, there was always foot power. Getting into and out of the parking lot was almost impossible at times. Getting there late was even worse, causing students to have to park in the last row. Whether it was by foot, engine, or pedal-power, transportation played an important part in students lives. Transportation 4 7 wr? Four...3...2...1...in a very short span the Koehler Building, which had been a part of downtown Lawton for more than 50 years, is leveled to the ground. The first building in the Downtown Project not felled by a wrecking ball, the Koehler Building, located at fourth and C, was imploded on August 13, 1978 by Thomas Demolition. The four-story brick and masonry building was felled by detonated charges which were placed to collapse the building inward instead of outward. Built by Matt Koehler, the ground level was most recently occupied by Perkins and The Vogue and upper stories housed doctors, dentists, architects, lawyers, and businessmen. PEOPLE FROM EVERY BACKGROUND crowd into the Multi-Purpose Center to apply for one of the approximately 1400 iobs to be open at Goodyear. 48 Community Events otieeable Improvements -Feature- Construction on the most modern tire plant in the world, Goodyear, and on a 620,000 square foot mall were two major signs of growth and improvement Lawtonians noticed over the past year. These along with other businesses helped Lawton to prosper. Goodyear provided approximately 1400 jobs. The mall, which is scheduled to open in July, will draw people to shop at the three main stores, Sears, Dillards, and Penneys, and 70 smaller stores. Although they contained many memories, old buildings had to come down to make room for new businesses. One of these was the Koehler Building, which dominated the downtown scene and was a landmark since the early 1900's. THE NOTICEAISLE PROGRESSION on the mall surprises many llawtonians who thought it would never happen. hu. ,,,, 1 Maw 71, TT- - , , .. , 1 Q . V. 13,2 AA' ' my 2 Community Events 49 an ,:,,? -wn x .F X , -1 UP AND OVER, Mary Williams and Sarah Drummond show precise timing as theyjump the wall at Rucker Park. IN THE FIRST ROUND of the BI-State Tournament, the basketball team beat Borger 58-50. Reggie Hoskins has two points in the net of the 12 points he scored. 50 Sports Division 5 ' Mit? The WolverineWay In In the eyes of loyal fans, Wolverine athletes are the best. Naturally, there is a surge of exitement every time a Big, Red team is v1ctor1ous, ut even when they face a loss, the fans still maintain their spirit and loyalty. The s orts section follows the Wollverine Way of the athlete through all aspects into all fields of competi- -Sports- tion. From the. great American pastime. of baseball to the rapidly growing sport of tennis, each sport is covered, including those individual sports students enJoy. All participants 1n sports are alike in one particular TOUCHDOWN. As the official signals the score, Curtis Jones and Terry Babbitt congratulate each other. The Wolverines came from behind to defeat Del City 18-15. 5 si Q Y way...as his name indicates, the Wolverine performs best when the odds are against him. The Wolverine Way in sgorts 1S.3lSO reflected by t e dominant qualities .of leadership, sportsmanship, and fair p ay in the minds of all students, Whether they participate on the athletic leld or cheer the team on to victory. 155 Q60 o A QQ G O! Xf wgxck CCXCV l OD a C Q fx Cp' O f xA NCS , tj C .fx up A.. .Qu ,XSD XX, or 1 OC O' C66 4 A JD r 9 , A x YN Cs 6' 1 racy LJ AN 4:39 A' -X OX Y, of 470' 4 ',x4' vp ,Wx xxp Q X940 vf KOJQ Q6 4 X1 Q0 SPORTS C0-EDITORS: Trgy Burt Angie Gray Sports Division 51 Wolverines Succumb To Defeai Opener Dropped The season opener at Cameron Stadium left many LHS fans in a daze as the Wolverines fell to Mac 13-6. Mac scored first as a result of a freak interception by Grady Shoemaker. Ortiz' pass was intended for Albert Jones but the Highlanders were all over him when the ball arrived. Shoemaker actually fell into Jones and sat on his back in making the interception. Getting back on his feet, Shoemaker drove past the offense and made a 66 yard touchdown with 2:49 left in the first quarter. LHS' only score resulted when talented sophomore Rodney Douglas fielded the ball at his own 40, ran 10 yards upfield and then outran the Mac defenders to the goal. LHS was still behind after failing to make the conversion kick with 6:28 to go before the half. The only score in the second half was made by Mac, to end the game with a score of 13-6. DURING THE MACARTHUR GAME. Doug Schlumbohm and Coach Mike Sparks help Jose Feliciano from the field. 52 Football Bulldogs Squeak By LHS opened its second game at Cameron Stadium against the number four ranked Altus Bulldogs. During the first quarter both teams went scoreless. Then with 4:47 left in the first half, Altus took the ball past pay dirt twice before the LHS team could recover. After the half, both defenses held for another scoreless quarter. It was in the fourth quarter when the light was finally seen. The clock showed 1:47 when Rodney Douglas hit Troy Burt on a look in pass. Burt took the ball 65 yards to score. Doak Walker kicked the PAT and the team came alive expecting an on side kick. The kick was performed perfectly and everyone thought LHS had the ball and a chance to win. But as a result of a penalty, Altus maintained possession. The clock ran down to a 13-7 victory for the Bulldogs. Coyotes Hex the Red LHS played its first out-of-town game against a surprising Coyote team, losing 21-6. LHS moved the ball up and down the field well enough, accumulating 297 yards, but the offensive efforts were hexed by fumbles and some important judgement calls. The only score came with five seconds left in the game. Quarterback Rodney Douglas threw a beauty to Troy Burt, who split the defenders and outran everyone to the end zone. The statistics showed that LHS was in the game to the end and even dominated some areas. DEFENSIVE END Reggie Maddox 1321 stops PCW quarterback Kyle Duke 1155 from gaining yardage on this play. Duke preferred passing to running as he completed 8 passes for 144 yards to lead the Patriots to a 35-13 victory. .fQ ' 5 .,.. 3? t gb Q X YJ X .... t ir L K 'e . sf-C, A fQ1f5j'1vr- i . i 'H-1 ' H .3v,,,.--digg a . . ,,.f -. 'Ei ' f ss Lf-LL i -1 s. is J f . 5 -sp. st K 0 if O. A . Aj 5 as . P.C. West Rolls By Number three ranked Putnam City West came to town ready to play and took home a 35-15 victory over luckless Lawton High. The game featured two of Oklahoma's best running backs in Curtis Jones QLHSJ and Steve Mooney tP.C.W.J. Jones outrushed Mooney by 37 yards for 3 bright spot in the offense. During the second quarter, the Big Red took advantage of aWest turnover to get on the board. The defense had excellent field position when Mooney fumbled at the 47. lt took four plays including a 38 yard ramble by Jones to reach the end zone. Jones actually fumbled at the six but Jerry Noriega recovered before the Patriots could grab hold of it. One play later, Jones scored and Doak Walker kicked the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter. Rodney Douglas excited the home town crowd by moving the ball well on several scrambles. He picked up gains of fourteen and twelve yards after losing ten on an attempted pass. Douglas also completed a pass to Charles Thomason who made the grab for 24 yards. l lilI...fictting the worst of it. a WF. Coyote back is taken down by Donnell Brooks 1-173 as Daryl .lackson 4245! looks in. KEYING ON THE BLOCK by Leonard Elam 1313. Curtis Jones tries for extra yardage. Jones rushed for 52 yards against the Altus Bulldogs. THE BIG RED piles it on in an attempt to block P. C. West's extra point. la 4' At L.. W01. .... T N , fy. t V A .. Qk X' , .. , K . I 1 -' 1 I li . at . ff . T . .U it c is BIG L CRUSHES The Wolverines crushed arch rival Eisenhower 22-13 before more than 12,000 ecstatic fans at Cameron Stadium to attain their first win of the season. On the opening kick-off lkels defense forced the LHS offense to punt. Ike then took the ball on a good drive to score and take a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter Brandt's punt gave the Wolverines possession on their own 34 yard line. Douglas stunned the Eagles with passes to Charles Thomason for 14, 20, and 17 SIDE-STEPPING AN EAGLE defender, Curtis Jones 1221 strives for a first down. Assisting in the Eagle takedown are Steve Crawford f34J and Cedric Maddox 1235. yards. Then Douglas and Jones took over. The ball was on the one yard line when Jones hurdled the offensive line to pay-dirt. Doak Walker attempted the PAT but missed the uprights. LHS hopes remained alive because of a penalty for roughing the kicker. Coach Sparks gambled on a two point conversion and won as tight end Cedric Maddox snagged a pass from Rodney Douglas to make it 8-7. LHS came right back again fielding a punt at their own 38. Douglas dropped back in the pocket and hurled a 40 yard pass to Cedric Maddox. Douglas and Jones took over once again and scored on the liHIe same dive over left side, making the score 15-7 at halftime. The next score came in the third quarter after both teams had exchanged punts twice. LHS had the ball on its own 48. Jones ran an off tackle play and found all kinds of room for a 52 yard scoring run. Jerry Noriegals PAT was good and LHS led 22-7. The only other score was that of EHS with 4:01 remaining, making the final score 22-13. LHS had another chance to score when EHS fumbled a punt on their own 25 yard line, but Coach Sparks put the second team in until the clock ran down for the victory. '.f',. 'V WN, fn fa UNLUCKY 13. Chicken feathers flew as the Wolverines decked lke'S flerlgrlingz football Learn, 224133. THIS EAGLE doesn't stand a chance as the Big Red Machine rolls him over. INJURED ON THE PLAY during the crucial battle between LHS and Ike, an official is attended by Doe Green and trainer Carl Burk. Football 55 Eagles Get Surprised For the second consecutive week, the opponents were Eagles as the Wolverines met Del City in hopes of their second win. The first half was all Del City football and the fans and team were down as the squad went to the locker room trailing 15-0. On the second half kick off, Rodney Douglas recovered the ball on the one yard line to put LHS in a hole. The Wolverines then marched 99 yards with Douglas getting the TD on an end around. David Ortiz made the key block allowing Douglas to score. The PAT was missed. A big break came when Del City punted the ball only 26 yards to put LHS in possession only 41 yards from paydirt. It took only 6 plays to score. Douglas dropped back and found Cedric Maddox open one step in front of the defenders. Although the PAT was blocked and LHS still trailed 15-12, it was only the third quarter and the fired up LHS team had the fever to win. After holding on defense, the offense took possession on the Eagle 38. Again it took only 6 plays to score with Curtis Jones gning over the top to make it 18-15 giving LHS an important victory. Edmond Mops Up The winning streak ended as the Wolverines fell 27-6 to the highly regarded Edmond Bulldogs at Central State University. After a scoreless first period Edmond recovered two LHS fumbles and turned both possessions into touchdowns. Making things worse, the Bulldogs marched 35 yards to score and run the lead 20-0 at halftime. Trying a comeback, LHS went 79 yards on 14 plays. The touchdown came on a busted play as Kenny Stallworth fumbled a pitchout and Charles Thomason fielded the ball and ran it into the end zone. The two point conversion attempt failed. A second LHS touchdown was erased by a costly penalty. With 2:55 left in the game, Edmond scored again to bring the final tally to 27-6. GOING NOWHERE, Butch Phillips 1533, David Ortiz 1123, Jerry Noriega 1653, and Steve Knoff f74S3 surround a Midwest City back to prevent a first down. 56 A Football .2-T 4 ,14 I ,X ,I iii ,, 1 DISAPPOINTED AND FRUSTRATED. Curtis Jones C223 watches his teammates fall to the powerful Edmond Bulldogs. Ranked TeamsDominaIe Bombers Explode Putting aside all thoughts of previous games, LHS entered its first conference game against number one ranked Midwest City at Rose Field ready to play. On their first possession, LHS took only four plays to score, with tailback Curtis Jones exploding for 49 yards to score the first six points of the evening. The two point conversion was good and LHS took the lead over a surprised Bomber team 8-0. The Bombers then took over and scored twice to take a 15-8 lead at halftime. Continuing to show why they deserved their number one ranking, Midwest City scored twice in the second half while holding LHS scoreless. The final score,i28f8 resulted in a first conference loss for LHS. t at l 5: NJ fi Q9 J ,, '- q Q W Chit, , iiis STOPPED SHORT, Steve Knoff C745 and Donell Brooks 1435 feed the turf to a Del City back on a crucial fourth down. The Wolverines converted on 4 of 4 third down attempts while limiting Del City to only one. OPEN FIELD, Rodney Douglas eyes the end zone for the Wolverines first touchdown. Football 5 7 SD , gf Jb I5 . ,::. wi 1 iQL'i fkf ' 1 i ff I I V Fm I Wa. . J, Mxy, .Q , XX .., up 3 1 1 Y W ,Mfg gf A,-. My .pivfpaw Y? Tigers Shed Tears For Homecoming the Wolverines met the Norman Tigers and came away with a 21-0 victory. The first half was a defensive struggle but with 2:29 left before intermission, Jim Drummond intercepted a Norman pass to put LHS within scoring distance. On fourth down Curtis Jones took a deep handoff, found an opening, and darted through for an 18 yard crowd thriller. Doak Walker split the uprights and LHS went in at half leading 7-0. In the third quarter Jones again took a handoff from Douglas and found clear sailing for 77 yards. Walker's PAT was good and the lead was increased to 14-0. A fumble recovery by Reggie Maddox set up the final score made by David Ortiz. The second team was sent in with 9:50 remaining to run down the clock for the first district victory, 21-0. Spartans Fall The Wolverines met Southeast at Oklahoma City for their second district victory 20-6. The first touchdown was set up when LHS faced a third and seven at the S.E. 49 yard line. Douglas threw to Burt who made the catch at the 21. Three plays later Douglas faked to C. Jones before sprinting to the end zone, Walker kicked the PAT to put LHS ahead 7-0. LHS scored again when Jones broke loose on a 52 yard scamper. Walker's kick was good to make it 14-0 at halftime. After a scoreless third quarter, the Spartans scored. The PAT failed and the score was 14-6. The last touchdown came when Jones leaped through a hole, colliding head on with a Southeast player before running 35 yards to score. The final was 20-6 and LHS had a ticket to playoffs. Pirates Clobber In the first playoff game against Putnam City at Pirate Stadium LHS lost 49-22. The first Wolverine tally occured when Curtis Jones took a short kick and ran 50 yards to score. The extra point snap was too high forcing Jones to throw to Leonard Elam for two points. On the first possession after the half, Rodney Douglas threw a perfect 69 yard pass to Troy Burt for six points. Doak Walker's kick was good making the score 21-15. On the next series Douglas hit Cedric Maddox on a 65 yard scoring pass. Walker drilled the PAT, slicing the Pirates lead to 28-22. Big Red had a shot at the lead but a fumble by Jones gave the Pirates possession. The Pirates then widened the lead, scoring three Q more times to make the final 49-22 and end a long hard season for the Wolverines. ISN GETTING READY FOR THE KILL, Steve Knoff 1743 picks his spot as Alan Makanani 1801 brings a Spartan back to the grass. LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT, Troy Burt f86J turns the corner on a reverse to give good field position against the Norman Tigers. Football 59 li Wasn'i Whether We Won Cr Losi. . The Wolverines faced their second consecutive losing season with a record of 4-7. Many players felt this was a result of difficulties in adjusting to both a new offense and a new coaching staff. One highlight of the season was Curtis Jones breaking of the 1,000 yard mark and setting of a new school record. Despite their record, the Wolverines were never out of a ball game. Even when they lost, the crowd and team kept the spirit that proved why LHS is the Home of Champions. ' v 'mm' 'ii' fi 'Li :Q i',r ' :M N Y-1 :T J rr 1, I LIL MIKEY fHead Coach Mike Sparks? :l ' i 1214 filig-.f ,iwffifjl gig ff2 f :fe leads the traditional sausage grinder yell A - ' , H , vin'- 35 ' At. 32:1 . 1 f ' 1 as he wears the skirt given to him by Mr. ,i .if 'W , N, A A xiii ?,4':f X'-J -fy ',M,'Q! fx-J',,A 'i Bradshaw and the Octagon Club. ,, 1' A i ' ' Q. K I,-:Jiffy 'J ,bf- f,-Jai ' 1 ,Q W t ', Lf-37..f?lJ32'U!?U'i abatfbvqw ' fe . V V L ' ,r Z. .IMA H' 5 F OT ALL RECORD.: l3i13W5Uf75'f5U'2o5-H 31f:'5l?i3? .. , , 4-7 . . , ..., Q L a w 31, v v. 0 Vlclvf 1 , I if ',,.., V C ' x 'lly if IF? '5 '. nj Q,,7,MJ, , ., '. ,.,,,,,,v ,Nm A, 4' ,iq g- ' Q . L ' ' Q LHS ' 6: i MacArthur ' 130 f f If -w u v in -ff i , A , ., , - gig 745- ff-- g, 'x'..: wwzxfmn ,s.v v-A,-vnu :,, ,,, TNQ Q L 'Li l'l f.'i'f4zi: ,,., .fn ,,,,, ,- iv' ' ' n ...,, ' we , nz ' W- ' 213' FRONT ROW: Cedric Maddox, Scott Collins, Tony Alandzes, Jim Drummond, Bruce ,.,l 22' Eisenhower 13 1:89 City 'if' 15 . 27- Norman Putnam City 45 ...... ..,,, , ,,,. . . , 60 Football ...... zo fff. f - ,L . McCarley, David Ortiz, Jose Feliciano, Steve Shaw, Curtis McCune, Jerry Noriega, Leonard Elam, Charles Brigance, Curtis Jones. ROW 2: Reginald Maddox, George Schutz, Steve Terrell, John Redman, Dave Burleson, Ross Holley, Alan Makanani, Kent Collins, Hank Foster, Paul Kozik, Darryl Jackson, Kenneth Stalworth. ROW 3: Colavito Porter, Steve Crawford, George Rosado, Doak Walker, Greg Kurpuis, C.T. Thomason, Steve Knoff, Troy Burt, Glen Grothe, Anthony Harris, Donnell Brooks, Yul Dunn. ROW 4: Joe Dabney, Broderick Stewart, Phillip Mestas, Ricky Swinford, Terry Babbit, Butch Phillips, Glen Lastinger, Guy Penland, Butch Stark, Bill Cress. ROW 5: Rodney Douglas, Terry Tahsequah, Mark Clodfelter, Blake Salmon, Chris Jolly, Scott Southwood, Smokey Johnson. BACK ROW: William Wilson, Glenn Brennan, Carl Burk, David Byrns, Doug Schlumbohm. Opp. 3 2 6 7 1 159 1567 Jones Player Drummond Dunn C. Maddox Brooks Totals Yds 2 0 2 O 1 2 0 7 1 0 1 0 0 2 19 13 25 18 F QUARTERS 42 32 75 26 7 d Catches Yds TDs LG 9 280 2 73 6 104 1 40 6 91 0 24 3 55 0 31 10 47 0 20 3 26 0 1 1 2 23 0 14 4 18 0 9 1 6 0 6 Kicks Yds Avg. LP 37 1284 34.7 59 5 159 31.8 37 1 36 36.0 36 43 91479 34.4 59 TOTALS 37 1266 34.2 LHS Opp. 03 132 1567 1020 2587 63-136 New Sch clul Adds Experienc The LHS football program changed its format concerning non- varsity games during the '78 season. A full junior varsity schedule was made as well as a full sophomore schedule. The idea was to allow more players to gain game experience before they reached varsity level football. In J.V. games juniors were given priority in playing time and only sophomores played in the sophomores games. Less emphasis was placed on loading the lineups with varsity experienced players. Instead, every junior played in every J.V. game and every sophomore played in some capacity in their games. Both teams experienced success. With this game experience the sophomores and juniors can move effectively into the spotlight of Wolverine football. JUST OUT OF TOUCH, C.T. Thomason breaks away from an Altus defender to put the Bandits in scoring position. CHECKING IT IN, Coach Carl Ryker packs the football equipment away as the season comes to an end. 62 Football . rig? 'I ' Ie f. K fm, ' V1 I ,,,f, ,.QH teff I H ' . I islll T L' f f ifi 1 s I f I ,l,,V I. 'Qf' 'fvj ww., I j,i I1 so A tt I 'i'i 'iff' iii: I if ' 2 ' ' j , a f 'fg,hj 'rfe A my AI 5? Q ,R I V , WMI Z i ma ml :: M , ,,,,, - I ,. -1 , 1 I ,phi F , I I I lrnti f j I , 5 ? ' M ,lleicl B I I . , i 5 ,efiy 1 I f V :QI U I NX Ari v r n f fl v ix ' . ra... A ...I I, I I i f FRONT ROW: Anthony Harrison, Doak Walker, Charles Thomason, Paul Kozik. ROW 2: Randy'Ruesga, Scott Southwood, Danny Alandzes, Terry Tahsequah, Guy Penland, Glen Groethe. ROW 3: Ken Stallworth, Fred Daily, Rick Swinford, Phillip Mestas, Yul Dunn, Greg Kurpius. ROW 4: Alan Makanani, Daryl Jackson, Andy Pollack, Warren Morris, Steve Sochan, Broderick Stewart. ROW 5: Chris Harrod, Troy Burt, Colovito Porter, Steve Crawford, Mike Hancock,Henry Wilson, Tony Branch. ROW 6: George Rosado, Joe Dabney, Ray Andrews, Donnell Brooks, Chris Jolly, Blake Salmon, Kent Collins. BACK ROW: Carl Burk, William Wilson, Carl Johnson, Glen Lastmger, B111 Cress. ,, 5 ia, ,mi . T V 'Ui M lv- CVO' x v V . S , . a ll-f ' ,, 1 1 H l by H 42 , 0 V I W,.,,w ,, 5 fs- 'liiw' S ' f ., - 1 Q' M 1f'fHQ?Yv Yif v. c... I .4 I 1. . ,,,....r..: .. ' . N i 'hr' ',. ' S 3, ..' , 2 ' 5 H1951 fi I ? JUST NOT ENOUGH. An LHS back dives to try to give the Wolverines a first down but he is stopped just inches away. UP AND OVER, Troy Burt sends a Mac back air borne during the big rivalry at Ron Stevens Stadium. W Junior Varsity S ry S H1-4 r H LHS 17 Altus 14 7 LHS iMacArthur S ' 46 LHS 0 y U MacArthur y 8 LHS 0 Wichita Falls 45 Sophomore Team H S S 3.2m as H by LHS 14 Ikei S H 6 LHS 13 Anradarko H S 10 LHS 0 Wichita Falls 20 LHS 7 H Ike H W 6 LHS 6 l Marlow , 9 Football 63 SHOOT FOR TWO. Edward King 137scorcs as an Enid player 1325 tries to block his shot. King scored 15 points in the 44-43 victory. A FULL HOUSE WINS. The LHS gym was packed with Wolverine fans who came to give their support during the Bi-State Tourncy. Big Red Capiures Bi-Siale Crown It took awhile for LHS to get untracked, but then the Big Red team took charge and captured their first Bi-State crown in four years. The season opener was a disappointment as Moore tipped one in at the buzzer to claim a 63-61 squeaker after LHS had led the entire contest. The next game left much the same feeling as Hirschi managed to outscore the Wolverines 13-3 in the final 2:50 minutes of the game to pass by with a 71-61 score. Thirsting for a victory, the Wolverines entered the Bi-State Classic and charged by their first opponent, Borger, Texas for a 58-50 win. In the semi-finals, the team rolled past a stunned Bartlesville team with a score of 83-75. The exciting championship game saw the Wolverines edge Enid fo-r a wild 44-43 victory and the right to cut down the nets. The aggressive front line combined for all but four of the team's total points in this game and was rewarded when Reggie Hoskins was named the tourna- ment's Most Valuable.Player and Ed King and Nemiah Colbert were included on the all- tournament team. The Bi-State champs were caught off guard when Oklahoma City Classen drove past them late in the third quarter, and made the lead stick for a 61-54 win. 64 Basketball FIPPING IT IN for a basket, Reggie Hoskins 1401, along with Ed King 135, and Nemiah Colbert 1445, outshone the Enid Plainsmen in a wild battle for the Bi-State championship. lf? , 535327 ,.-Lv:-ev .. 1, Aa an HAI lx LI TVNO 'loam faptam Rergxg :slum 1140! xx .as chosen Most Valuable ag er of the B1 Quite f'lH.SSlC Scorlngatotal pomts find clmmmgr 32 rebounds Hoqkmfa l hw nam to a first place xlctorx 27 if' Q X I 1 T7 iz' ., Q' b 9. 9 jaw xx I: 14.1 5 1. .-.331 - A. . .544 4' i .Q-A KA aw Amy . x 'V N, 5 Q ff: 6' if if 41. i95'd'gif fx n x 5 Wi. f :f ' W 4, sf, vw at ,ga M' 43 im A im- ' Wealher Freezes Achon Caught off guard in their next game, the Bi-State champs were ambushed by OKC Classen 61-54. Classen opened up a 12 point lead in the third quarter, and the Wolverines never could close the gap. Traveling to Wichita Falls Ryder, LHS rebounded from the loss to take a 64-59 win. Reggie Hoskins hit a sizzling 11 of 15 shots from the field to lead all scoring with 25 points. In the final game before the Christmas holidays, LHS avenged an earlier loss to Hirschi 86-74 when all five starters scored in double figures. During the holiday break the team entered the Green County Classic at Bartlesville. Facing Shawnee in the first round, Reggie Hoskins scored 27 points to lead his team to a 57-54 victory, and advance them to the semifinals.. Their opponent in the second game, Bartlesville Sooner took advantage of 35 free throws to win 69-62. The Wolverines dropped to fourth place when Bartlesville College used a strong inside game to win 63-53. Hoskins and Colbert were named to the all-tournament team. Bad weather forced the cancellation of a rematch with WF Rider, but cross town rival MacArthur was the victim of a renewed team as LHS out scored the Scots 81-70. L PERFECT FORM is displayed by Reggie Hoskins 1403 in LHS 81-70 rout of MacArthur. JUST NOT ENOUGH. Reggie Hoskins C403 gets his tip shot blocked as Ed King 1333 and Steve Ryans 1007 look on. Basketball 67 www , XWTYH ,.-Mg Xiu 70,41 9 , ,. I . 4 , ,, we ,bi 152' fii gf WFNA 3 r xv ,YI Losing Sireak Blusls Wolverines The Wolverines were hit by a losing streak that blasted them throughout five games. The Norman boys thwarted a furious Lawton High comeback with unerring accuracy as they dropped 17 of 20 free throws in the final eight minutes. The Tigers then went on to claim the 68-63 victory as their own. The Wolverines had an off-night when they met with persistent Moore. The Lions steadily pulled ahead and won 75-59. When LHS and Ike matched heads at the Eagle gym, excitement exploded on the court. The Red was in control and moved ahead 30-20 at half-time. But Ike pulled a turnabout and slowly moved into the lead. The Eagles used a four corner 'istall' offense to claim a wild 49-46 victory. The number one ranked Altus Bulldogs dominated LHS through- out the night and easily won 72-44. The Bulldogs jumped into the lead by the end of the first quarter and were just too hot to enable the Wolverines a chance to catch up. Making up a game missed because of bad weather, the Wolverines traveled to Oklahoma City Classen. Although Reggie Hoskins hit a season high 35 points, he didn't have much help as the Comets outscored LHS 83-66. JUST NOT HIGH ENOUGH. Nemiah Colbert puts it up, but finds it hard as a Lion defender tries to block the shot, Colbert scored 16 points and collected 8 rebounds for the night. GIVING A LITTLE HELP to Oscar Glover, Carl Burk, trainer, rolls a bandage around his ankle. Trainers put in a lot of time and effort to help the Wolverines teams as much as possible. SHOOT THE HOOP. Nemiah Colbert 1441 pushes for two while a Norman player 1333 moves too late for a block. Coming to Nemiah's aide are Curtis Thomas 1321 and Steve Ryans 1005. Basketball 69 Wealher Causes Ccmcellahons The weather was a major factor affecting the last part of the Wolverine's schedule. Games against Wichita Falls, Altus, and MacArthur teams were cancelled because snow and ice immobilized the cities' buses. However the teams did manage three games. With revenge on their minds, the Wolverines met the Eisenhower Eagles in the LHS gym and claimed a 53-44 victory. The Eagles never led after the first basket. They did manage to get close, making the score 38-40 with 2:42 left to play, but 7 0 Basketball the Big Red team took advantage of desperate Eagle fouls to score ll of 14 free throws attempts in the fourth quarter. Playing Norman at Norman, Lawton shot a miserable 43121 in falling to the Tigers 76-58. Norman jumped into the lead early in the game and didn't give Lawton a chance to catch up. Reggie Hoskins tried to keep the team in contention as he scored 33 points, but the Tigers had four players scoring in double figures to offset Hoskins' performance. The Wolverines closed out their season with an 34-50 loss in the regional tournament to the number one ranked Altus Bulldogs. DOWN THE STRETCH. Steve Ryans 1003 brings the ball down the court on a fast break. JUST A LITTLE MORE TO GO. Reggie Hoskins 4405 avoids an Eagle defender to put one in for two points. SWISH. Gordon Dunn C105 outjumps three Altus players who wait expectantly for the ball to drop. ...N-an VARSITY BASKETBALL L 7 8-11 HS 61 Moore 63 LHS 61 Hirschi 71 Bi-State LHS 58 Borger 50 LHS 83 Bartlesville 75 LHS 44 Enid 43 LHS 54 Classen 61 LHS 64 Rider 59 LHS 86 Hirschi 74 Mazen Country LHS 57 Shawnee 54 LHS 62 Sooner 69 LHS 53 College High 63 LHS 81 MacArthur 70 LHS 65 Norman 68 LHS 59 Moore 76 LHS 66 Classen 82 LHS 46 Eisenhower 49 LHS 44 Altus 72 LHS 53 Eisenhower 41 LHS 58 Norman 76 SWEET REVENGE. John Fietz l22ljumps highnto shoot one in as Reggie Hoskins 1401 and Fd King 4337 stand by to rebound. The Wolwer' s A . - ' me claimed a 58 41 win over the in a revenge match. vw Sophomores Lookin' Good ! Junior varsity and sophomore basketball could be summed up as a good opportunity to gain experience. Under the coaching of Randy Breeze CJVJ and Darryl Gowan fSoph.J both squads finished with winning seasons. This was the first year for the sophomores to have their own team, and they competed with smaller class A schools. After dropping their opener to FSIS, they won the next 12 games before losing to Altus. By then, some of the sophomores had moved to varsity positions. The JV competed with the junior varsity teams from 4A schools. The JV had a much tougher schedule than the sophomores but was still able to pull out a winning season. At least half of the JV suited up and had some playing time in the varsity games. Even though winning was also a goal, gaining experience was the most important asset of the underclass schedules. With game experience under their belts, these players would be ready to compete in a tough 4A district. MAKING A SAVE, Barry Seals 1223 saves the ball from going out of bounds. The sophomores prevailed in a close contest with Altus. A ' LHS Sophomores 14-2 LHS' Fort Sill LHS Riverside LHS Elgin LHS' Eisenhower LHS Grandfield LHS Cement LHS. Anadarko A LHS Fort Cobb LHS Carnegie LHS Central High LHS Fort Sill LHS Altus LHS.. MacArthur . LHS Altus LHS Riverside LHS Grandfield 72 Sophomore Basketball SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: Gordon Dunn, Raymond Veal, Coach Darryl Gowan, Bruce Longmore, John Fietz. BACK ROW: Rodney Douglas, Oscar Glover, Ernest Zenker, Mike Campbell, Theodore Clark, Leroy Parris, Scott Taylor, Rodney Breeze, Barry Seals, Bobby Beaty. WWI, ' V he axe : , t f' . -I ' . ' 'R ' A fx, ,, I , X , I. I it ,Q I ' f I W J H 1 5 95 Vi f,' le ff, 1 'Hel , Tl A , A: N30 Q ' , I V zl A I f 21 'Il h e , 5 A m Avg, A ,,1W I I I , lffffl + 5 I . flfiff' , 'af' . 1 q - I VQ, ', L 4 1 + A f , K' K. ., V ,V I k c , 1, A H,,,fV, fra , I I Z j , 3 - kwa Q . L W 1 5 , 3 I I I M4 lg I , 2 I ir I A L ' JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: .Iohn Fietz. Mickey Ford, Bruce Longrnore. Coach Randy Breeze, Bobby Gaona, Todd Ashby. Bobby Beaty. BACK ROW: Oscar Glover, Ernest Zenker, Scott Taylor, Leroy Parris, Theodore Clark, Curtis Thomas, Glen Grothe, Rodney Breeze, Lorenzo Moore. Rodney Douglas. 32' UP AND IN, Glenn Grothe out jurnps a 'Comet defender for two of his game high 22 points. The .IV went on to win 62-58 over Classsen. EASY TWO. Mark Horton 1129 takes an easy lay up between two Comet defenders, as Glenn Grothe 124l sets a pick. Horton scored 4 in the junior varsity bout. JUNIOR VARSITY 8-8 LHS Moore LHS Hirschi LHS Classen LHS WF Rider LHS Ilirschi LHS Shawnee LHS Pauls Valley LHS Chickasha LHS MacArthur LHS Norman LHS Moore LHS Classen LHS Eisenhower LHS Altus LHS MacArthur LHS Eisenhower JV Basketball Lady Wolverines Take Tourney The girls opened their season by challenging the defending state champion Moore Lady Lions. Playing well, they girls stayed close until the final quarter before falling 54-39. Participating in the Eisenhower sponsored Base of the Wichitas tournament, the girls took home the first place trophy. After defeating 'MacArthur 70-17, the Lady Wolverines beat Altus in overtime 59-57. Patti Komalty's three point victory. Komalty play sealed the scored 32 points in each game and to earn the Most played superbly Valuable Player award. home game LHS ln their first won a thriller, stopping Ardmore 48-45 in overtime. Again Komalty accounted for the overtime points. The game against Northwest Class was totally dominated by LHS as Meg Stone and Patti Kornalty both hit 24 points to give the Wolverines a 73-19 victory. 74 Girls Basketball l W7 g ea f 5 is y . 3? , ,, Vgxwr W . I , W llit if 5 f .ii .fi . 'v , ..., 1,0 i iii it i V 7 l J - I A ft 1f' - iii A if I ' W. if if i . if I. M tg f 5 lt f ,pf g A .iiii A rt , A . , . . ii' ' A . VARSITY GIRLS: FRONT ROW: Tonya Evans, Carol Hornibrook. Meg Stone, Jana Brown. Cricket Moody. Jackie Smith. BACK ROW: Karen Martin, Kelly Haney, Laura Rausch, Dee Clark, Ellen Morris, Joann Kihega, Patti Komalty, Jackie Wesley. HANDS Smith 421 a Classen score. he ,ap V, s N .NX ,B 4 1 UP. Jackie Wesley 4111, Jackie L and Laura Rausch 155D surround Comet as she futilely attempts to SWISH . . . Meg! Stonel12J takes ajump shot that pops that net as a Cgmet defender watches on. UP AND IN. Patti K0maltyl14Jtakesajump shot for two as .Ioann Kihega looks on, P1-1 .IIINIOR VARSITY GIRLS: FRONT ROW: Edie Lopez, Billie Kihegra. Denee' Williams, Denise Miller, Shirley MCMillion, Brigitte Chenault, Cricket Moody, Carol Hornibrook. RAVK ROW: Coach Pat Hunt, Karen Hensley, Teresa Morris, Laura Rausch. Shelly Jones Dee C'lark, Karin Martin. Wanda Costen. Angie Melvin, Jana Iirown, Sherry Liwski. Girls Basketball 75 Lqssies' Season Picks Up Speed The girl's season really picked up speed after the Christmas break. After a rout of MacArthur, the Lassies dropped two heartbreakers to Norman and Moore. Entering the Western Oklahoma tourney at Mangum, the girls advanced with a surprise win over Ada, the top ranked team in 3A. In the semi-finals LHS lost to Fairview and to Altus in the consolation game. Back to the winning way, the Wolverines romped over Ike before Ardmore avenged an earlier loss. The game went four overtimes JV GIRLS BASKETBALL 12-10 LHS Riverside LHS Chilocco LHS Elgin LHS Moore LHS Cement LHS Ardmore LHS Classen LHS Western Heights LHS Pauls Valley LHS Chickasha LHS Mac LHS FSIS LHS Moore a LHS Ike LHS Ardmore LHS Classen LHS Riverside LHS Mac LHS Ike LHS Shawnee LHS Norman LHS Shawnee y 76 Girls Varsity Basketball before Ardmore came out on top 54- 52. Taking revenge for their tournament loss, LHS beat Altus. On a streak the girls whipped Classen and Ike before falling to Shawnee twice and Norman to close out the regular season. Wins over Ike and Putnam City in the regional advanced the girls to the winners bracket of the area tourney. Facing Moore for the third time this season the girls played well before getting into foul trouble. Free throws combined with 72fZi accuracy from the field gave the Moore team a victory. The team had a second opportunity to reach the state tourney, but Midwest City spoiled the dream. Even so Patti Komalty set the LHS record for the most points in a single game with her 47 point performance. LHS had to be extremely proud that in three short years the girls' program had produced a team that came so near to playing in the state tournament. HANDS OUTSTRETCHED, Meg Stonef12D throws the ball over the Eagle defenders to a waiting Kelly Haney 1115. TIPPING IT INTO THE BASKET, Patty Komalty C313 collides with an Ike defender, The Lawton girls took the victory from the Eagles. i GIRLS VARSITY SCORES LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS 39 48 73 70 59 80 48 51 51 30 48 67 52 55 77 42 48 43 48 57 60 68 53 ll.. 12-11 Moore 54 Ardmore 45 Classen ' 7i 3 7144 1 Base of the Wichitas Mac 17 Altus 57 Mac 27 Norman 55 Moore 53 Western Oklahoma Ada 48 Fairview 31 Altus 54 Ike 37 Ardmore 54 Altus 47 Classen 34 Ike 25 Shawnee 64 Norm-an 50 Shawnee 60 Ike A 33 Putnam City 54 Moore' 77 Midwest City 63 1 4 J: 5 A , .. 1 . gtk? ' u I ,, ., ' W, ,ma Japanese BaH'le All Cliy Team 1- Feaiure-- International wrestling at its best opened in the Wolverine Gym as more than two thousand fans braved treacherous road conditions to see the standout Japanese team battle Lawton's all-city team. The Japanese won eight out of ten bouts, with only Wolverine Raul Gonzales and Highlander Bryan Dalton chalking up wins for the all- city team, composed of two wrestler from LHS, four from EHS, and four from MHS. The Japanese team consisting of high school seniors, included seven national champions and two runners-up, with at least three members considered definites for the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. The Japanese held the advantage because of their familiarity with freestyle wrestling. The biggest disadvantage of the local team was their lack of conditioning from the long Christmas break. Raul Gonzalez made sure that the local team was not shut out, by winning his match easily at 137. The LHS junior scored five points in the second period and finished with a 10-1 victory over Sumio Shinkai. Bryan Dalton of MHS was equally impressive rolling into a 6-0 decision over Ryuichi Kukazawa at 179. Although the Japanese won eight out of ten bouts, Raul Gonzalez showed them what the real Wolverine spirit was like and kept them from sweeping the dual. TAKE DOWN. Raul Gonzalez works hard to take down Sumio Shinkai. Raul won his match 10-1. AN EXCHANGE OF GIFTS precedes the International wrestling event as the Lawton coaches welcome their Japanese counterparts. 78 Wrestling ' ,A .-me, ,,,, ,W I QIJ Z L, ' l WELCOIVIING HIS JAPANESE opponent to the Wolverine Gym, Carlos Iiomlmrano shakes hands and exchanges gifts with Ilaruo Fujiishi. CONSOLATION IS IN ORDER as Voaeh Bill Osborne shakes Ryuichi Kakazawas hanrl after he lost his match to Mads Bryan Dalton. GRITTING HIS THETII. Uarlos I,oml1rano tries to take clown Haruo Fujiishi. Tables were turned and Carlos was later pinned. Wrestling 79 The inexperienced Wolverine matmen composed of juniors and sophomores were faced with a season of rebuilding. The grapplers made a good showing in their first festival at U.S. Grant outpointing O.C. Northwest 36-27. Then the inexperience began to show as the matmen dropped matches to U.S. Grant, Weatherford, and Paul's Valley. The Big Red's future looked brighter briefly when they finished eighth out of 34 contestants at the rugged Del City Invitational, but they returned home to face the first shutout when they fell to a powerful Norman 53-0. The highly experienced matmen from Ike downed LHS 48-2. In their later matches the Wolverines began to score some points, but not enough to win matches as MacArthur over- powered them 39-19. Facing one powerhouse after another, LHS fell to Altus 48-9, and to undefeated Hobart 34-18. The Wolverines came close to winning their next match but Clinton claimed the last match to forge a 31-29 win. The Wolverines came close to winning their next dual but Clinton claimed the last match to forge a 31-29 win. In the final match of the season, the Duncan Demons just overpowered the younger Wolverines 47-2. Season of Rebuilding TRYING TO REVERSE Mac's Kyle Smith, Wayne Wade gets ready to nail him to the mat. Wade pinned Smith in the second period. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES O 3 LHS Opp. OLC. Northwest - 36 27 Grant 17 41 Weatherford O O 28 I 30 Paul's Valley 20 35 Del City Inv. 48th place Ardmore y 12 48 Norman I 0 53 Eisenhower 2 48 14th place Tulsa Edison Tourn. Carl Albert Tourn. 9th place MacArthur 19 Altus- A A Hobart Clinton 129 I Duncan 2 39 9 48 18 34 31 42 80 Wrestling JR. VARSITY SQUAD FRONT ROW: Mike Thompson, Jim Floody, Shane Elkins, Ricky Palesano. VARSITY SQUAD ROW 2: Carlton Pylant, Paul O'Leary, Tony Marie, Ronny Little. Wayne Wade, Raul Gonzales, Charles Thomason, Doak Walker. BACK ROW Coach Bill Osborne, Scott Richards, Carlos Lombrano, Lance John, Steve Santos, Coach Steve Cothren. I KEEPING A TIGHT HOLD on Mac's Toby Miranda. Lance .Iohn goes on to heat the 178 pounder with an 8'l decision. TAKE DOWN. Raul Gonzales rolls his opponent to the mat trying for a pin. Gonzales carncd a lil-2 major decision over lVIac's Rick Durant. GRAPPLING with Norman's Dave Tresomer, Raul Gonzales works on taking him down. Gonzales was LHS' best chance to avoid a shutout but lost a 6-4 decision to Tresomer. GRASPING HIS OPPONENT. Doak Walker goes for a takedown. lke's Greg Phariss reversed him to win the match with a 6-0 decision over Walker. 1' ...M Swimming R quires Delerminaiion Probably no sport required more determination at LHS than swimming. There was very little to encourage students to participate. The team, composed of 20 members from all the secondary schools had six team members from LHS. Coached by Bill Ingram, the team practiced from 5:30 to 7:30 every morning at the YMCA. Certainly it took persistence to practice at such an inconvenient time. Several members also worked out on weights three days a week to build endurance and flexibility. Although the Lawton Wetheads only participated in seven school competitions, a few members including Tammy Thomas and Bob Jones went to AAU meets almost every weekend. I'OWER. David Ridgway strengthens his muscles and builds endurance before his next swimming meet. GIVING LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTION. Coach Ingram is preparing for the meet. 82 Swimming SWIMMERS: FRONT ROW: Tammy Thomas, Bill Ridgway, Marlene Dix, David Ridgway BACK ROWS Matt Jones, Bob Jones. F E W so . V .X i. sei A KEEPING AN EY E on the wrestling match between a Japanese wrestler and an all-city team from Lawton. Coach Bill Osborne anxiously watches Raul Gonzalez beat his opponent 10-1. AT THE LHS - MHS basketball game, football coaches Mr. Hank Walbrick and Mr. Carl Ryker work on the statistics with help from Carl Burk and James Riley. In back. Mr. Pat Hunt blows a bubble as he and Mr. Dick Adams watch the game. Coaches Share Their Tim t'5,,,5,r . W, , Wi? aaaa, 1 eJe,t , aoti W. if xiii! csqmwf' tttf' ff l l M411 --' Feaiure T' Coaches not only had a responsibility to the sport that they coached, but they also shared their time with other athletics that they normally didn't coach. When the sports they coached were not in season, they helped with first-aid, worked with statistics, and sold tickets at athletic events. Aside from their coaching jobs, they taught four or five hours of courses ranging from driverls education to typing. Many of them had fifth hour to attend to sports matter, depending on their coaching assignment. The coaches also created a relaxed atmosphere around them. They were more than just sports instructors to the athletes - the coaches showed a genuine sense of friendship to them. IS lT BROKEN? Dr. Green checks Cedric Maddox's leg as track coach Mike Morgan and wrestling coach Bill Osborne give their help. Feature 8 3 4 42 nf- f - , W J? Qs. , 1 I' 1 A Y M ,,,A , Y 9 5 ff I 6 iw xt, 1' 455, ,SJW 4 f f v 1 W 1 f' v , 7 . 4' My ' Sw! H? ,rx 'Fm ,sl ' -. , 4 ag 2' , 1, x 1 Xxx Trend Takes An estimated 25 million people across the nation have taken in the gigantic running trend. Running grew rapidly in popularity throughout the country for the simple reason that it can be done all year round and that people of all ages can participate. A number of people run not only to compete, but also for the benefits, such as greater health and psycholgical well-being. The cross-country team put in a vast amount of effort into their season. Itshowed in the miles that Karen Hensley and Steve Beckman ran in preparation for their meets. They ran 249 miles and 412 miles respectively, bringing in the most from both the girls' and boys' teams. Cver This year there was a good turnout of boys but not really enough girls. There were only four girls after Cheryl Hartman met with injuries. Although the girls could participate individually, they could not score as a team. One very interesting and unique activity that the runners took part IH was a sun-up to sun-down marathon. They did it to prove that they could endure the 11 hours and 23 minute ordeal. Although they didn't quite make their 120 mile objective, they ran 105 miles against a stiff Wind. STRAINING FOR A GOOD START, Steve Beckman 1813 and Jose Morlett 1323 try to steer clear of an entangled mass of bodies. FRONT ROW: Pat Floody, Karen Hensley, Marlene Dix, Lisa May, Rita Mastrovito. ROW 2: Ronny Little, Jose Morlett, Mike Elbert, Martin Hamovitz, Ricky Wittges, Nick Mastrovito. BACK ROW: David Murphy , Robert Hammond, Chuck Wlttges, Jim Floody, Steve Beckman, Kurt Ondecker. CHECKING IN EQUIPMENT Coach Mike Morgan listens patiently as Kurt Ondecker explains why he doesn't have all his gear ready to turn in. Aihleies Enjoyed Freedom - Feaiure - Although many students were participating in school sponsored athletics, there were a few who weren't satisfied with the restrictions of team sports. These individual athletes enjoyed choosing their own hours of practice and the advantage of being able to express themselves more freely. Students ranged from being highly competitive in their chosen sports endeavor to just being able to take advantage of the opportunity for relaxation and fun. Shari Cox was one of those students that devoted hours of work and determination in order for her to qualify for the 'National High School Rodeo Finals. Eventually, it paid off and Shari placed fourth in horse cutting and helped the Oklahoma team win the National High School Rodeo Finals. Mary Williams and Sarah Drummond both enjoyed showing and riding horses. Together they won first place in the traditional Hunter Pairs at the Ft. Sill Artillery Hunt June show. Mary was more serious about horse-back riding. She felt very satisfied when she succeeded in improving a horse I I i I 1 through its training. Sarah also showed and trained her horses, but did so mainly for fun and relaxation. Bruce Watts enjoyed the exciting yet dangerous sport of motorcycling. Wearing special clothes for protection from injuries , Bruce entered several races in Oklahoma and Texas. Jimmy Pitts, a hunting enthusiast, hunted turkeys for those special occasions such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. All of these students enjoyed participating in their own individual sport, whether they took part in them for leisure or for competition. AT ,THE NORMAN PONY CLUB RALLY, Yankee Doodle Dandy, enjoys training and riding her horses and has gotten many ribbons ridden by Sarah Drummond, takes a flying leap over a jump. Sarah for her efforts. 86 Individual Sports file CLEANING HIS RIFLE, Jimmy Pitts makes sure that everything is right for his favorite sport of turkey hunting. SOARING OVER A MOUND OF DIRT, Bruce Watts shows the style and expertise of motorcycle racing. Bruce competes in motorcycle races in both Texas and Oklahoma. CUTTING A CALF AWAY FROM THE HERD, Shari Cox makes sure that her horse can do most of the work on his own. Shari won 4th place in the National High School Rodeo finals in South Dakota. Individual Sports 8 7 ENJOYING THEIR OPEN FIRE COOK OUT, members of Key Vlub and Keywanettes have a joint picnic in the mountains. INSPECTING THE CONDITION of her steefs mouth, Shari Cox prepares for a show. 88 Organizations Division TheWo1verineWa In Getting involved was the name of the game for students at LHS. The majority of students were in at least one club of their choice. For these students, going to school didn't mean just attending classes. Clubs and organizations were formed and their activities dominated a large art of everyone's schedule. ilVhether students were www' Organizations interested in choir, pep club, student council, band, or a service club there was always something ha - pening in which they couljd participate. Money raising projects, such as selling candy and spirit ribbons, holding car washes and bake sales resulted in trips to Six K'l,IC.-XNING THE IIOMIC OF CIIAM- VIONS garflen, Karen Bentley. Sharon llemlrick. and Vrysti Nic-kell. along with other sophomore nienilwrs of Octagon. keep up the pride at LIIS. X Flags, banquets, dances and donations to charities. Though the clubs were formed through different interests and goals, they all joined together to support LHS and thus built a sense of unity. The students' involvement was part of the Wolverine Way and caused a sense of belonging and pride in themselves and their achievements inf school. ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS: Lisa Enriquez Lisa Little Organizations Division 89 A Voice For 18 Hundred -Student Council- Eighteen hundred voices to be heard. Eighteen hundred opinions to be spoken. Approximately 70 students to do it. That was thejob of Student Councils - to represent the students of the school and bring to light their ideas and complaints so that action could be taken. The Council met every Tuesday morning at 7:30 to discuss the week's events, form committees, and keep the various clubs and home rooms informed about the happenings of the school. Maintaining school spirit and human relations within the student body was a big part of the Council's job. To fulfill this task they engineered the Scream Room, Howdy Dance, Spirit and Club Assemblies, and the Fifties Dance. As a service to the students, they also sold school jackets and spirit ribbons for the various sports. SELECTING A PRIZE offered by Jill Porter and Martin Henderson, a Lawton Heights resident enjoys her game of bingo. CHECKING OUT A SCHOOL JACKET to Sylvia Allen, John Neal and Laurie Wolford keep a tally on the number of jackets distributed. Jackets were red with a Wolverine embossed on the front. .EFX ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR: Mr. Jack Leach. 90 Student Council reovefrwef '15 'Hs-Q. PRESIDING OVER AN EARLY MORNING Student Council meeting, John 'f L Neal discusses the business at hand. DURING A PLANNING SESSION Student Council officers discussing upcoming events are Laurie Wolford, Assemblies Director: Randy Dowdy, Treasurer: John Neal. President: James Riley, Assemblies Director: Parker Watson, Art Coordinator: Donna Reza, Secretary: Wendy Carter, Vice President. ff , 1, 2 iii , H QA, .inf .I , ,, W , - fi ffl? r 53 l 5, c c . FRONT ROW: Christie Clift, Kathy Jenkins. Karen Bentley, Marilyn Hotchko, Terri Ramos, Stephanie Oberg, Andrea Houseman, Charlan Horton. Vicki Ramos. ROW 2: Mary Campos, Dianna Pair, John Fasching, Becky Donnell. Debi Cothren. Cindy Smith, Tammy Tyler. Serita Hagfler, Jim Drummond. ROW 3: Lisa Yoast, Teresa Morris, Cynthia Salazar, Jill Porter, David Ridgway, Brenda Clinkenbeard. BACK ROW: Linda Jones. Alan Jolly, Elizabeth Howell, Etheleen Poolaw. Sandy Davis, Bob Jones, Paul Gray. Shon Erwin, Gary Rainey. FRONT ROW: Bill Pitts, Carl McCollum, Terry Gresham, John Blair. Nick Mastrovito. Paul Cuzzort, Cheryl Jackson, Susan Thomas. ROW 2: Mark West, Pam Sharp, Debbie Miller, Everett Hill, Karen Moye, Pat Carpenter. Marla Hinson, Lisa Little, Denise Maxwell. ROW 3: Don Boyd, Cindy Martin, Janie Martin, Jamie West, Sandi Gaines, Donna Dezell, Jana Brown, Angie Robinson, Brenda Elrod, Debbie Pate. BACK ROW: Lisa Enriquez, Scott Collins, Chris Campana. Kim Barresi, Linda Jones, Mark Teed. Therese Sullivan, Steve Shaw. Ross Holley, Steve Ward. Student Council 91 -High S teppers- As the Lawton High Steppers marched on to the field at halftime of the first football game, a change was noted in their uniformed appearance. For the first time in ten years each drill team member was suited in a new silk uniform bought by each individual girl and reserved as hers to keep. Complementing their new uniforms, the High Steppers presented a special attraction featuring two red and white parachutes at both the Ike and Midwest City football games. Always a crowd pleaser at any game, the Steppers were sensational in these performances. The girls sold candles and shampoo to raise money to buy the parachutes. OVERJOYED AT THE ANNOUNCE- MENT of receiving a superior rating at district marching contest, the High Steppers show their enthusiasm. DURING A REHEARSAL Mrs, Carol Rambo, sponsor, adjusts the music for the High Steppers. AT SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT Marching Contest, the High Steppers performed a high kick routine to You Can Make It which helped them and the band receive a superior rating. 92 High Steppers What A Change I! Y - . I -, Q 4 .1 ,fa 1 ' ' ' .r.,. . .. ., .. . ..-- .tt , p ,K ,.. Kkkk A 1, lghx . ,c., I N, 'iit 54,3 ,r'.:TNi!,,:,. ,- . M r-EH VV, in fi g , ai,T. , m,.ks. is .,., .M 1 ,.,, Z .- I 0 1 - ssii , ,,..,,. 1, .2-fs,u,if,,E.1,L ,,i,i .. w Q .,, ,,,a,,.s,., A KMA . H,.Q,,, ,,.. ,M .W N L , , ssisi 'riii 'iii gi: se?,r'3 Aiis M - i s 1 is 1, f, 4K1 ' ' 911, 1 ' f d' , 'I 31 as a be v ,. A, ,R ', '..' - -' a -,,' v ' - ' L- f ' fMi,!', i'J?, an , 5 fmt. 'fy I .f'l.,, 25 rg , L -1 J :Q . -fa u, tt, Qian min N 'nfs J Q 44 ,iii U Si, X ,K T Q ,AG iitnw 'ix , Ev .ogg i f i ,,,, c ,,,, , ' if - ,,,t. s, ,. g r, ,L A K W ,.,, ,..,... MwM ,.,,,,,,. W-.Q--fs- 4- fgQ,,,, ., an ,, c : .. .- . uw. A ., A Q Wm! , X, ....r - ..,.-... M pi , A . ,V ' - .. M 4 4 ' f ' f ffl ' ' 1. hm .gy M. , -- ,,., , , .. Mm K ' .. J' it if rw? A ,. sft,,f,. i ,K t tif , if ' s if- tp H ., Yi . t W Kitt, Q l Major Cindy Smith Captain Jackie Smith Lt. Brenda Clinkenbeard Lt. Janice Colbert Lt. Lynn Holland Lt. Karin Kriz Lt. Judy Penland . ME- . -, f. f ' Q-,lf as 5,5 g S xl, A Q Q. 5 VA is if 1 SWL Y l . , K is + Y 4 . . EW Q. 2 R .. ' . t To ,s N as E H . I any . f s 1 s . i , we . , -. w. la? .5 - .mi r--i' l A ei g. fe , ,ix . ,, is .. +4 ' iiiii,r . - ,. ggi me ab if, in if X ,. v W9 .1 ef -of , - X i? Pzfzves ' ,Q if W 4 s Q , YA -33 4245 , i in ' 1 ' :I '-n2.fjEZESx,. , ' .s sf we . F4 ' 'fait Sv., . e an ,iff as 'N fiiiix. X Peggy Wertz Sandra Zitkus Janet Apple Tammy Barbe Jannifer Bartee Monna Baughman Karen Bible Carrie Boucher J amesetta Brewer Keli Bridges Henrietta Carter Cynthia Chenault Sandra Clopton Valerie Cook Mary Donohue Brenda Elrod Lisa Enriquez Celiece Fields Sandra Galway Deanna Gibson Laura Groetken Belinda Hagler Kim Herring Stella Hodges Bonnie Hopper Andrea Houseman Lee Ann Howard Teresa J arousak ,Donna Lackie Michelle LaPorte Kathy Leal Kathy Lewis Vicky Lewis Joni Love Darla Massad Janet McKinney Sara Michener Joanna Moortel Karen Nelson Kristin Ochis Mary O'Connell Angie Powers Andrea Prater Donna Reza Teresa Scott Sheila Sherrill Georgia Smith Gina Thompson Jaine Truex Tammy Tyler Libby Veit High Steppers 93 The Pride of Lawton Drum Majorette: Elizabeth Howell President: Stephanie Oberg Vice President: Mark Teed Treasurer: Paul Gray ELUIES- Petra Arnett Brenda Beck Cindy Cook Leslie Cullen Caro Grant Beth Hinkle Cindy Hough Chris Kelly Susy Lucas Sarah McCord Sandy Nix Melinda Pair Devon Patrizi Sylvia Perez Alberta Stanley Laurie W0l1OI'd CLARINETS Linda Ballinas Bill Barber Tammy Blevins Greg Bowman Karlotta Britten Paul Campos Bill Davis Marlene Dix Richard Dix Craig England Sophie Guerrero Lissa Gwyn Sharon Hall David Hampton Belinda Hart Karen Hensley Lynn Hix Cheryl Jackson Laura Krausz Vicki McKindra Carl Miller Sheila Mugler Laurie Newman Karna Nilsson Linda Nix Donna Poskey Glen Radford Paula Rathers Amy Riddle Monica Scott Debbie Tittle Manuel Ybarra SAXOPHONES Jon Kalbfleich 94 Band ,, ,i ,-, Y, xg , ff' 5 'fx ag-sv.. .- .r I' VV? ,w if if fl fer vi T Q If fa Q 'A Q 3 Xa .1 .- i M1-LZXM f' , Q, d .g,'s, J f 'Z M 4111 V T , K. lx Y if - IKQI -sd! 5 . Q f Q25 1 Q Q 1 , 3 , f raaa M, fr 5. ra. C , Fl 5 -1. if o v 45 Q5 is il gg, mm-Q., f 'j ,- E XX K:-5 X if 'Q s , 1 V, if , 2 3 35532, 'LGS ig? , KS mf- it 1-J ,aw-.. Y? Scott Young Tony Leclerc Britt O'Brien Ralph Parsons Jeff Sadler David Shost TRUMPETS Adam Apolinar Andy Barber Tina Burch David Clark Paul Clark Bill Crabtree Scott Hatch Aaron Hitzfeld Lee Hoeing Jeff Jackson Phillip Johnson Michael Kilby Todd Methrin Darlene Miller Mike Miller Kenny Osbun Michael Panelta Stephanie Roloff Pam Tory Ray Wilson 1ke hlbert Mike Leal Joe Martin Mike Palmer Paul Shoopman T OMBONES Martin Hamoritz Wendi Horton . . Jay Provost David Samuels Jay Siebert BARITONES Steve Beckman James Bennett Larry Milton Patrick Reynolds Rick Stolp' TUBAS mpsey Ronnie Foggy Mark Mills Larry Noblett Mike Walker Ronnie Wiles PERCUSSION - Robby Herring Tyrone Houston Billie Kihega EB-FJYSZKLHQRNL Mft - R Melissa Lane Terry Longmore Danny Martin Vicki Meadors Paul Robinson Gary Rogers Teresa White Band 95 More Than Marching --Band--' Watching and listening to the Wolverine Band at halftime during football season was a big part of the Wolverine Way. Though they were not seen as much after football season, the band did not stop performing. At the end of the first semester the marching band was divided up into two different bands, symphonic and concert. Both bands concentrated on playing concert music for the remainder of the year and participated in the district and state contests. Individual members had a chance to make new friends and enjoy the challenge of playing a variety of music with different people by participating in All-Region and All- State bands. Members also had an opportunity to excel individually in regional and state solo ensemble contests. The band raised money for end-of- the-year activities by passing out Wendy's coupons. They passed out approximately 20,000 coupons and for each one redeemed they received ten cents. Another of their fund raising activities was playing at the grand opening of the Jack in the Box restaurant for which they received 3100. SETTING THE TEMPO FOR THE BAND, Mr. Bob Pyle conducts Laude in a rehearsal for upcoming concert contest. ENDORSING HIS COUPONS band member Paul Clark distributes them to students Gary Rainey, Susan Johnson, and counselor Otis New and encourages them to redeem them. 96 Band -2' A BOOST OF SPIRIT is provided to Wolverine fans by the sound of the Big Red Band during a home basketball game against Norman. The Big Red Mob MLM Through sore throats and hours of painting signs and decorating lockers, the Wolverettes proved they would support the teams no matter what. The big red mob was seen at every game, cheering the team on to victory. They took a bus to every out-of-town football game, enjoying pizza and cokes on the way. The purpose of the club was to promote spirit throughout the school year. Although some people thought that the Wolverettes' work would stop after football season, they carried the spirit on throughout the year at many sporting events. Even though they 'vere fewer in number than past years, the ones who worked at it felt a great sense of achievement and pride in their school. Some of the sponsors even got in on the action. In one of the most memorable pep rallies of the year, . they dressed up as cheerleaders and led the students in a few yells. GIVING IT ALL THEY'VE GOT, Rita Mastrovito and Natalie Gray enthusiasti- l cally cheer on the team. I ,Wi 1 ,,,,,, , , ,,,, .. irr iq ,,,,,.,,, -.,. Q - ,W Q-..t-wtf..- ,,,,, .W ,,,, ,,15,.fiQ-.QfQ Leaf, iiiiit M ssss A 2 fi liiii Gills gg tr' j QQ t pp wg W :Ti J :-' f E ., 5. I K, . A iiig H 'if' ' ' P.: td S ii-if ' FRONT ROW: Debbie Miller, Treasurer: Pam Sharp, President: Lynna Adams, Reporterg Natalie Gray, Secretary: Laura Blevins, Historian. ROW 2: Charlotte Owens, Ellen Lineham, Cheryl Weaver, Nancy Riotto, Angela Robinson, Cary Bointy, Linda Dickerson, Anita Kipe, Mary Lashley. ROW 3: Sherrie Crawford, La'Ree Starley, Terri Jones, Michele McCarty, Liz DePrie, Dee Martin, Margaret Murphy, Susan Groetken, Sarah Drummond. ROW 4: Jackie Cartwright, Donna Kay Self, Jamie Padgett, Sue Ann Belcher, Ingela Nilsson, Terri Raulston, Karen Martello, Vicki Weimer. BACK ROW: Sheryl Perkins, Eve Plummer,Rhonda Renfro, Rosalie Evans, Darla Moore, Carrie DeArmond, Kelly Hvsaw. FRONT ROW: Monica Castro, Diana Delver, Renai Payne, - Angie Ruiz, Sharon Hendrick. ROW 2: Becki Roberts, Kristi Nichols, Rhonda Downen, Leyla Samadi, Lanetta White, Melinda Pierce, Marcie Moody. ROW 3: Robin Lemons, Jeannette Wortman, Cindy Vineyard, Donna Dezell, Betsy Leonhart, Kim Moore, Marla Hinson. BACK ROW: Mary Watson, Jane Wade, Karen Bentley, Pam Stephens, Cindy Hollar, Sheila Graham, Cindy Hoyle, Becky Donnell. Wolverettes 9 7 is -WoIuerettes- ADDING THE FINALTOUCHESTOTHE LOCKER ROOM, Linda Jones and Serita Hagler enjoy themselves while boosting spirit for the team. NEW JACKETS. Charlan Horton proudly wears her varsity cheerleading jacket the day of the game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Rachel Carson, Charlan Horton. ROW 2: Serita Hagler, Stephanie Keester, Stacy Miracle, Linda Jones, Sarah Newcombe. BACK ROW: Cindy Walker. 98 Wolverettes More Than Just Cheers -Cheerleaders- Being a cheerleader involved more than just leading the Wolverine fans in yells this year. It started in the summer. While everybody else was at the pools and lakes, the cheerleaders were working hard to raise money for their new letter jackets. They held car washes, garage sales, newspaper drives and sold candy, but most of the income came from a three week summer clinic where they taught children the basic techniques of cheerleading. This was the first year that the cheerleaders have ever had jackets and they worked hard to earn them. Both varsity and junior varsity squads attended summer camps and survived the many pulled muscles, cramps, and aching bodies to charge into a year of activities and fun. The junior varsity squad was not in the spot light quite as much as the varsity, but they worked just as hard behind the scenes to raise school spirit and support the various JV teams. EXCITED WOLVERETTES lead the student body in cheering on the team. . Q A f . ... -X , ,if - . my L WOLVERETTE QPONSORS FRONT ROW Sally Porter, Toni Walker, Jan Gates, Gracie Colvin BACK ROW Mary Neely Barbara Stonehocker, Linda Jenkins. Wolverettes 99 -- IfCIub- Recognition of Achievements Continuing the tradition of honorary memberships, Lv Club gave the athletes a goal to obtain in recognition of their achievements. Each sport had given specific requirements to be met by team members before they were pledged into HL Club. , Although members enjoyed the privileges of getting into games free and nominating candidates for Homecoming Queen, more important to them was the opportunity to display leadership and pride in the Lawton High athletic program. CASTING THEIR VOTES, Leonard Elam and other HL Club members nominate the five Homecoming Queen Candidates. ,,....,.o. ...-40 u SAGQSQYQF PROUD OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENT in receiving a letter jacket, Terry Babbitt reminisces the hard work and dedication put forth in football before he was measured for a jacket. FRONT ROW: Hank Foster, Bruce McCarley, David Ortiz, Cedric Gary Rainey, Paul Clark. David KOFl70, BACK ROWS CY'lCl4Cll Maddox,Jim Drummond,Curtis McCune, Ross Holley,Steve Shaw, lVl00fly, TOFFY lVl21SS6Y, Wayne Wade. Carol l'l0I'Y1llJY'00lfi Kelly Jose Felieiano. ROW 23 Joann Kihega, Angie Powgyg, William Haney. MaryGriffin, Sato Simon, Steve Beckmannlose Morlett. Wilson, Troy Burt, Terry Babbitt, George Schutz, Butch Phillips, 1 00 L Club i .Jw A7 in K v .X . vu f ,N , 1 . M J V ?: ,gwen g - 2 -. ds I1 Aw a I 5 U, a a , 1 ,-1 X: Q K 5 3 V. 4 v , Formal Boll Highlight of Year --Roro- The big event of the year for ROTC was the Military Ball, March 1 held at the Fort Sill officer's Club. The formal dance was held in cooperation with the ROTC units from Ike and Mac. For a fund raiser ROTC continued their annual spagetti dinner. Money earned at this event was used to buy supplies for the drill and rifle teams. The drill teams attended several meets, but the one at Weatherford was well remembered, particularly by the Sabrettes. The day was cold and the girls in their short sleeve uniforms had to wait in an unheated airport hanger before performing. The cold Wait was worth it as LHS came home with a first place rating over all the teams entered in the meet. REALLY GETTING into the music, ROTC members dance to the music of Ernest Jackson at the Military Ball. FRONT ROW: Scarlet Sabres: Rodney McHenry. Melvin McHeney, Leonard Butler, Charles Collins, Commanderg Jimmie Halbert, Albert Jackowiak, BACK ROW: Gary Wilks, Ross Holley, Tyrone Houston, Bert Martin, Mike Haddaway, Robert Easter, James Bush. 5 . 2 rg as . illl 'if I V I . .,.,, khkk i i I ii' . --if X 4 H 5 I , 1l , A Z I E . V, - I ' JJJ1 A fi-we ,,'- . 1-f'. i - Zia, ' i1 if sg -nf f',, f , U Nw . f V, if Y' 7 if fi,'i1 WEE' 'r:i V ,. . E id' 5 I lllv ,, 3 . 3 5,, f V gin ,.,v VV E , Lx ' if-, V J 'l ,. ' , J FRONT ROW: Scarlet Sabrettes: Phyllis Jennings, Vivian Brantley, Commander: Julie Garcia, Carla Robinson. BACK ROW: Kathy Copeland, Darlene Morgan, Donna Hartley, Cheryl Sinning, Kathy Bratt. 102 ROTC l 0 2 3 Commanding Staff: Vivian Brantley, Major: Maurice Hairston, Major: Kathy Brantley, Captain: Steve Beckman, Major, Ross Holley, Lt. Colonel: Nemiah Colbert, Major. Color Guards: Maurice Hairston, Commander, Robert Hairston, Bruce Gridly, Vernon Allen, Chris Bennett, Joe Lopez. ADJUSTING Gerald Houston's collar, SFC Radiconi checks each member during inspection. ONE OF THE REGULAR duties ofthe color gulards is to present the colors at each pep ra ey. THROW IT HERE. During: the regular game days on Friday ROTC members enjoy a ,frame of basketball. ROTC 103 1 E2 ff L' - Qf J ,, JY: ' L4 I T. QNX 'Qxirgf K rl 0:5 Y Egg l' 1 x fi ' ' V l It-f ,-Q . if ,. ' ,, I ., ,Le E K K . ,A ROTC sponsors SFC Authur Raldiconi and Col. Norval Pring enjoy the Military Ball KEEP IN STEP. Members of the Scarlet Sabrettes practice on the field before a drill meet . . rattt ,li .1-.1 THX -Q : : ev elm , '63 L L l 5 1 K - F I V . F' -- i-l i K 524' v - i V kai. Li H,:,,..gt-ilwh A I k.,Lk H LT f O I qlzn W .- by 1 fe' . - 5' f : l P ., ' ' .. ' V . l T W if if ' . ff.. . .. - . K X. ,. . ': . , EI A . A --a sw' i t P . :E 'N 1 A. 1 at .- .K : . ' ' iw. Qt ' ..,. 'm1Ea?, wif- - if-'Q 125 . iff ii 1.,1? '. is f .f , A ' fm T' A 1, Ng. 2 Q' . 51 Rf . Q.. ' .f T' Ht X if b . 5 ,4 -' -S Q'i mi ig' . ' , -f-:f b l ' i ' - 1: -.,-.' i SY , Q'-- . A yg. g . N. . FRONT ROW: Rifle Team: Danny Martin,James .Davis,Alfred Smith. BACK ROW: John Baygents, Steven Rank, Kelvin Fredrick. FRONT ROW: Rifle Team: Sidney Duckett, Kevin Davis, Steve Wolverton: Captain, Scott Kagawa. BACK ROW: Richard Reginald, Dora Monahan, Andre Anderson. 104 ROTC Club Creates Business Attitude --FBLA- Students headed for the world of work and business soon found that FBLA was the club to join. Even though the club had a hard time getting off the ground this year, students who joined felt it worthwhile. The club was organized to help create a better understanding and attitude toward the business world and prepare X fl members for jobs. A To raise money the members sold i r several different kinds of candy. Prizes were awarded to the top three members who made the most money. Members used their funds to buy a food basket to give to a needy family at Thanksgiving, to give a party for the residents of Cedar Crest Nursing Home and enjoy a pizza party of their own. HOT AND SPIFY. FBLA members Keith Greear and Rhonda Downen enjoy a pizza party at Othellos. THIRST QUENCHER. Sato Simon takes advantage of the supply of coke and ice at the FBLA coke party. FRONT ROW: Lorenzo Almonte, Tres., Cynthia Salazarx Hist.: Tonja Jenkins, Sect.: Debbie Williams, Vice Pres.: Mr. Greear. ROW 2: Saturo Simon, Thelma Ragan, Linda Quarles, Ybarol Strange, Laura Jenkins. BACK ROW: Terri Belcher, Paula Gatlin, Brenda Downen, Brenda Murphy. FBLA 105 FRONT ROW: Kathryn Jenkins, Tres.: Darrel Setzer, Cynthia Johnson, Sec.: ROW TWO: Cindy Sparks, Leesa Halbison,Holly Davenport, Kim Brous, Melissa Marlow. BACK ROW: Kenneth Rodgers, David Moore, Billy Young, Don Setzer, Lance John. FRONT ROW: Tony Martin,'Pres.: Dianna Pair, Vice Pres.: Mike Devine, Rept.: Randy Dewbre, Sentinel. ROW 2: Darla Massad, Shari Cox, Danny Hargrove, Sheila Nolen, Mark Conway. BACK ROW: Bobby Pillow, Ron Cummings, Sherri R. Johnson, Mindy Lookenott, LeRoy Porter, Donald McCaig. FRONT ROW: Janice Moortel, Jody Hargrove, Donald Holmes, Brenda Buzbee, Angie Hill, Melinda Pair. ROW 2: Carl Lindgren, Scot Bybee, Judy Lewis, Alice Pena, Debbie Gibbons. ROW 3: Bruce A. Gridley, James Bollard, Clendon Jones, Maritta Canty, Arguell L. Harris, Bob Floyd. BACK ROW: Gary Helton, Mike Claiborne, David Jones, John Hargrove, Bill Rachal, Oscar Glover. 106 FFA COKE OR SPRITE? Donald Holmes waits on customers at the gym concession stand. an important fund raising project for FFA. S.. stem usss 6 , E? 3 N . ' ,,' S A .iy H : 1 Nbk' if .. t Membership Requires Project 'T f FFA start and helped new members to manv FFA members fed their get 3C0lUaiH'U3d- Throughout the year, this close- knit group traveled out of town to shows and fairs, including a special trip to Kansas City, Missouri. Selected members also attended the Leadership Training Conference, held for the first year in Lawton. Starting their days at 6:00 a.m., animals before they fed themselves. A great deal of dedication was required as members spent extra hours at the school farm caring for their projects. Each member, in order to be in the club, had to have a project for at least 6 months and be enrolled in an agriculture class. At the beginning of the year all three hlgh School Chaptersmetatthe finishes off his piece of watermelon at the 54311001 farm to 911.1037 3 Watermelfm annual feed while visiting with other feed. This got the year off to a great mf2mbefS- WATERMELON ANYONE? Mark Conway GETTING READY for a show, Donald Holmes, Mixon Palmer. and Scot Bybee Evorgk together while grooming a Herford ei er. WCRKING TO KEEP HIS hog looking good, tlfflike Claiborne brushes him down for the air. FFA 107 Creed Irrzportorztfor Initiation -Horticulture- The first order of business for horticulture members was learning the FFA creed. Each student had to memorize the creed and say it individually to Mr. Fuqua as part of his initiation in the club. Once initiated, new members took field trips to Smith's Garden Town in Wichita Falls and to the OSU horticulture department to get ideas for future careers. To be in horticulture members were required to have four projects. These projects included a variety of plants, including fruits and vegetables. Each project was bought by the student and kept in the school green house. When the projects matured, they were eligible to be taken to plant shows and county fairs for judging. Many of the projects won ribbons and trophies as they were judged for their healthiness, placement in the pot and color. OVERJOYED at the announcement of being named 1978-79 FFA Queen, Diana Pair is presented to the club. 108 FFA r IN SCHOQL GREENHOUSE, Stephanie Cobb, Kim Winham, and Kathy Sellick water their projects with the sprinkler. GETTING IDEAS for the A79 scrapbook, FFA sponsors Mr. Charles Fuqua fhorticulturej and Mr. Marvin Bickett Qagrlculturej look at a previous year's book. FRONT ROW: Dianna Pair, Sheila Nolen, Sandra Dickerson. BACK ROW: Mark Aubrey, Karin Martin, Scott Jennings, Jon Taylor. FRONT ROW: Kelly Swindler. Kathy Jenkins, Tres: Lynda Rodgers, Sue Campbell. BACK ROW: David Moore, Jay Griggs, Kevin Putney, Tony Thompson, Karin Hightower, Donald McCai,q. Lmxon PFAM I FRONT ROW: Stacy Miracle, Cynthia Johnson, Paula Hennessee. ROW 2: Katy Selleck, Peggy Wertz, Stephanie I Cobb, Kim Brous, Belinda Hagler. BACK ROW: Christie Bell, Norbert Rupert. Mike Claiborne, Bill Pitts, Randy Dismuke. BEFORE THE JUDGING at the plant exhibition of the Comanche County Fair, Randy Dewbre and Sandra Dickerson check the moisture of the plants. FFA 109 if? Jammu SEATED IN THE HOME EC living room are Miss Lovett, Mrs. Mahaffey, Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Boyce, FHA sponsors. WRAPPING A SELECTED GIFT for a student at Tiptons' Orphanage, Marilyn Hotchko and Terri Ramos participate in the FHA Christmas project, Homemokers Display Fashions FIIA Fashions revolve and change as the years go by and the members of Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ displayed the changes in their annual Fashion Show in April. The Fashion Show, which was presented in the auditorium, was video taped during the dress rehearsal so that the participants could improve their posture. The members sewed the various pieces of clothing in class in order to enter the Fashion Show. Toward the middle of the year Mrs. Boyce's fourth hour class enjoyed a pizza party as a reward for selling 5750.00 Worth of Holiday cookbooks. The club also participated in giving gifts to Tipton's Orphanage for their Christmas project. The goal of FHA was to help individuals improve, personal, family and community living now and in the future. PERFECT FIT . . . Home Economics students Denise Harper. Brenda Simerly. and Debbie Orcutt work together on preparing a dress jacket for their upcoming fashion show. i nr ,- FRONT ROW: Ruthie Miggins. Member Chairman: Clhristi Hawzipta, Vice Pres.: Deborah Orcutt, Tres.: Marilyn Hotchko, Pres.: Sandra Dickerson, Sec.: Stephanie Gibbs, Project Chairman. ROW 2: Lisa Gwyn, Kim Barry, Terri Ramos, Mary Watson, Shirley McMillon, .loann Davis. Hist.: Vicki McKindra, Glenda Salazar, Phyllis Jennings. BACK ROW: Ledonia Gullatt, Becky Donnell, Janie Martin, Brenda Simerly, Cindy Martin, Rhonda Downen. Angela Black. A' FRONT ROW: Denise Harper. Karen Guerrero, Linda Dickerson, Abby Jones, .loLynn McClellan. BACK ROW: Terri Appling, Michelle Chase, Lisa Driver, Angela Melvin, I,aRee Starley, Lisa Smith, Shari Knoff, Gizelle Davis, Debbie Lawson, Cynthia Allen. FHA 111 Goal: World of Work --FMA- With their goal being to establish a working relationship between the students and the world of work, the FMA members visited various facilities around the Lawton area. On field trips to Halliburton, Southernland Battery and Fred Jones Manufacturers, members toured the industries, seeing the different styles of machines and their operations. A The grease-covered hands were soon playing Santa Claus and handing gifts to the boys at Westview Boy's Home at Christmas. For three years the club has organized and participated in this fine distribution. A new addition to the Auto Mechanics classroom was the Blast- N-Peen. The Blast-N-Peen is a 352,655.00 machine that was used to clean the various parts of a car engine. A small fee was charged for the use of the machine to help finance activities in the club. The club also participated in the District VICA Auto Machanic Contest in the opening and closing ceremonies and four students entered in the combination of writing and skill contest. N 1lv -Mandi ,l 3 x K, . .1 FRONT ROW: Santas Williams, Tony Marie, Jesse Garcia, Pres.: Marty Heyes. BACK ROW: Paul Yutterman. Marvin Light, Hist.: Jimmy Blake, Brian Smith, Allen Gibson, Vice Pres.: Denease Hoover. FRONT ROW: Gary Makowiecki, Reporter: Wesley Moore, Chet Mathias, Mike Hcrrerra. Fred Conway. BACK ROW: Mr. Boswell, Rick Rhodes, Chris Maggie, Rey Wilson. Parlimentarian: Don Simons, Sect.: Steve Henncssee. 112 FMA A Team For Christ ' sr:-:s,:z1---.--f r ' iivw Working together as a team for Christ, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes CFCAJ reached out to not only the athletes but also the rest of the interested student body. Through volleyball, refreshments, speakers and fun the club attracted new members to the Hhuddlesn and also took people to the rallies. MISSING HIS CHANCE , . .Terry Babbitt tries to return the volleyball to Curtis McCune and Mary Griffin at a FCA activities night, As most students soon discovered, being an athlete was not a requirement for club membership. The interdenominational club brought students from various backgrounds and beliefs to form one body for the promotion of Christian attitudes towards life. Two new sponsors, Mrs. Mildred Dossey and Mr.DarrylGowanjoined with the officers to work on planning meetings, activities, and money raising activities. F 'P HUDDLE UP. Terry Babbitt. Robin Lemons, Curtis McCune, Mike Mazzo and Andrea Houseman participate in a share group at an FCA meeting. FRONT ROW: Mr. Gowan, David Ortiz, Pres.: Serita Hagler, Vice Pres.: Marlene Dix. Janice Moortel, Cindy Walker. ROW 2: Lisa Little, Steve Knoff, Andrea Houseman, Robin Lemons, Alesa Gardner, Liz Schutz. BACK ROW: Terry Babbitt, George Schutz. Curtis McCune, Steve Shaw, .lose Feliciano, Mike Mazzo. FCA 113 lf I 1. 5 , 1 V ' -I :V it ,VWY AN lMPORTANT FUND RAISER for the club is a paper drive. Tom Beck, Janet Gordon, Kimberly Kohn, and Greg Fasching count and tie newspapers for recycling. NOT ANOTHER BOWL OF SAUERKRAUT, John Thomason, Tom Beck, and Nina Sing check out the food at the Oktoberfest. GERMAN CLUB SPONSOR Frau. Johanna Littleton listens attentively to ideas being discussed at a club meeting. 114 German Club gf f,-- i .,,.. K .- . . is i3f:5fg5. AGM' wfvf' --'f, A '-h' -t FRONT ROW: Sandy Galway, Pres.g Kathy Leal, Sec.: Angie Prater, Nina Sing, Julie Demler, Steve Sochan. BACK ROW: Greg Fasching, Vice Pres., John Brickley, Michael Sandy, Janie Martin, Kimberly Kohn, John Thomason. Celebrating Cultural Activities wif' . 31 if t J Clzfliii FRONT ROW: Anne Black, Janet Gordon, Kris Hagmaier. Mary Weese, Kathy Brantley, Stephanie Hamilton. BACK ROW: Albert Jackowiak, Mike Palmer, Alan Kelchner, Shirley Monroe, Tom Beck, David Murphy, -German Club- In an effort to participate in cultural activities, German Club celebrated their version of an Oktoberfest and a Faschings Ball. In planning for the Oktoberfest, sign up lists were made by members to provide food and entertainment. When members arrived at the Fest and put their dishes on the table, they discovered that they had an entire table of sauerkraut. With the exception of too much sauerkraut, the Oktoberfest was well planned, with a lot of music and games. The Faschings Ball was a celebration comparable to Mardi Gras. Everybody used imagination and came up with some interesting costumes. Competing for the prize for the best dressed were togas, soldiers, housewives, and cowboys. For entertainment, the club members played games and danced. In one game, members arranged themselves in a circle and passed an orange to each other with their necks. A prize was also given to the best dancers, Cindy Hough and Alan Kelchner. The club also had community- based activities. During Christmas members visited residents in Arlington Manor nursing home and sang carols to the residents who enjoyed them very much. DON'T DROP IT. Shari Knoff attempts to pass an orange to Sandy Galway in a game played at the Faschings ball. German Club 115 WITH HOSE AND SPONGE in hand. Jimmy Wesley, Karen Moye, and Juarez McCann scrub the cars at the Afro-American club car wash. AFRO-AMERICAN KING AND QUEEN COURT. FRONT ROW: Everett Hill, and Deirdre Clark, Srs.g James Stallworth and Carol Brown, Sophs. BACK ROW: Michael Johnson and Cynthia Chenault, Jrs. SHOWING STYLE AND FLAIR, Joseph Wesley models asuit in the Afro-American Fashion how. 116 Afro American it Activities Provide Fun Year Hard-working, enthusiastic members of the Afro American club mixed new activities with the traditional ones to have an active and fun year. New to the year's calendar were several city-wide sessions. These discussions included many varied subjects and were held at one of the three high schools. The first few weeks of December were action packed for the club as they elected a king and queen and had a Christmas Ball in the Great Plains Coliseum. They also held their annual Christmas party for the children at Douglas Head Start and hosted a rap session in the cafeteria. The year's activities peaked when the members celebrated Black Heritage Week, February 11-17. They presented a unique fashion show and several choreographed plays. Members also enjoyed a soul food dinner and a field trip to Tulsa. During the cultural enrichment field trip they went to see the broadway musical f'The Wiz and visited the Oral Roberts University and the Tulsa World Museum. The trip was not only educational but enjoyable too. I ... 'ff f , ,f 1 V at irr i I viva I , Y FRONT ROW: Juarez McCann, Pres.: Karen Moye, Vice Pres.: Ramona Wilson, Sect.: Everett Hill, Treas.: Paul Gray, Rept. ROW 2: Mrs. Foster, Spon.: Winelda Brown, Lisa Driver, Ledonia Gullatt, Symea McDonald, Debbie Douglas, Juanita Stortzer, Angela Melvin, Cynthia Crawford. BACK ROW: Michael Johnson, Janice Colbert, Angela Powers, Jimmy Wesley, BrodcrickStc-wart. William Wilson, Timy Horton, Phyllis Pledger. FRONT ROW: Joseph Wesley, Lisa Driver, Cynthia Chenault, Cathy Turner, James Stallworth, Linda Russell, Carol Brown. BACK ROW: Michael Chase, Shirley McMillion, Deirdre Clark, Phkyllis Butler, Lyster Newsome, Vernon Allen, Stephanie Gi bs. Afro-American 117 -A fro -American- Picnic Acquaints Club -Spanish Club- Attending their annual picnic out in the Wildlife Refuge, Spanish club members got aquainted by playing volleyball, and climbing mountains. In October the club held a Halloween Party at Marlene Dix's ENJOYING a cultural meal, Spanish club members have their royalty banquet at El Palacio. FILLING BALLOONS WITH WATER. Kate Lassiter and Meg Stone prepare to play a game. house. At the party, members filled water balloons intending to play a game which involved shaving them with a razor, but the game didn't work as planned and they ended up throwing them at one and other. At a banquet held at El Palacios, Spanish club crowned their royalty, King Jose Morlett and Queen Jana Brown. SPANISH CLUB ROYALTY: King Jose Morlett and Queen Jana Brown l. iisii FRONT ROW: Senora Pat Wilkerson, Claudine Saint Arroman, Liz Dupree, Terry Monroe, Maria Campbell, BACK ROW: George Metaxas, Andy Seitz, Meg Stone, Karen Heesch, Michele McCarty, Lucinda Shackelford. FRONT ROW: Jose Morlett, Marlene Dix, Bulletin Board Directors: Jana Brown, Sect.: John Blair, Vice Pres.: Kate Lassiter, Pres. ROW 2: Sheila Sproat, Robert Lopez, Mike Elbert, Pat Floddy, Nick Mastrovito. BACK ROW: John Jack. Bill Blair, Mike Seitz. Joe Lopez, Kevin Kaley. 118 Spanish Club Dinner Delayed FRONT ROW: Marilyn Hotchko, Sheila Graham, Mardi Shumaker, Laura Groetken Angie Gray, Kris Ochis. ROW 2: .lackie Southwood, Lisa Chase, Karen Bible. Carey Boucher, Eva Plummer, Natalie Gray. Rita Mastrovito, Leslie Cullen, Sarah McCord ROW 3: Shelly Malone. Shelly Provost, Arlene Grockett, Chris Fasching, Mary Griffin Tammy Tyler, Pat Carpenter, Lisa May, Marcie Moody, Robby Williamson, .lill Porter BACK ROW: Rene Cyr, Jeff Montgomery, David Samuels, Juanita Alcorn, Kim Davis Mary Luck, Shon Erwin. Beth Lackey. Tim Anderson, Laurie Newman, Susan Smith Richard Larsen, Jeff Stoss. -French Club- Making the most of the school year, French club members were involved in many activities. Members got together for the first time at a coke party and were informed of events to come throughout the year. In November they had their annual Progressive Dinner. The dinner started off with a few problems when one of the members was involved in a small accident. After this delay the dinner proceeded as planned, and everybody enjoyed a good meal. The club celebrated Christmas by having a party at Mrs. Toni Walker's house. For the party, members supplied the food by everybody contributing a dish. They played QQUTIGS. sang Christmas carols in French, and crowned their queen. The queen was Tammy Tyler and her attendants were Leslie Cullen and Sarah McCord. MUNCHING DOWN on a piece of cake Shawn Kinyon. David Samuels, and Susan Groetken enjoy the Christmas party. LOOKING AT THE CLUB CALENDAR. Queen Tammy Tyler and sponsor Mrs. Toni Walker plan future activities. no French Club 119 Club Attracts Artistically Inclineol Palette 8z Brush Palette and Brush, the club for the artistically inclined had less participation than in past years. Due to a late start in organizing, many people were already involved in other activities. Though membership was not large, there were people interested. These people sold candy and gum to help pay for a field trip to the Oklahoma City Art Museum. Members looked at different Works of art including sculpture, water color, oil, and pencil drawings. In studying each Work they looked for different styles and techniques. A trip was also made to the Great Plains Museum Where many Works of local artists were displayed. STUDYING one of the many pieces of art at the Great Plains Art Show are Ray Branam and Kim Kohn. FRONT ROW: Carole Perkis, Hahn Tran, Mrs. Pitchford, Spon. BACK ROW: Gary Helton, Pres.: Carl McCollum, Vice Pres.: Debbie Foster, Sec. 120 Palette and Brush ,, -:eq-x',xf,1 :sql H 7 'C F f 4552f5 .f'37QX 72?3g7.i':i5r'5?f3S. 4.1, L ? .M .say :w..,,.y.3w.,f,:l ,.1.., .,-. 1,1,-9:-a.::.V:--fax:-mg-3,,gggf:sag COMPRIMENTING Gary Helton on his special technique for drawing is Debbie Foster. Project: Clean Up Refuge I z FRONT ROW: Mr. Hood, Sponsg Todd Methvin, Ross Holley, Rick Larsen, John Fasching, David Ridgway, Mr, Erman, Spons. BACK ROW: Steve Beckman, Vice Pres.: Mike Dombrowski, Randy Dowdy, Greg Fasching, Pres.: Bill Ridgway, Chuck Wittges, Sec.: Ronny Little, Hist. -'Key Club-1' For a good will project, the Key Club and the Keywanettes joined together to clean up the wild life refuge. After a long hard day of work some of the members relaxed and went to eat at Meers. To publicize a campaign aimed at raising funds to help the mentally retarded, Key Clubbers passed out brochures and put up posters. As their annual Christmas project they bought presents for the Westview Boys Home in Hollis. Joining the Key Club and the Keywanettes was an idea greatly discused by both of the clubs, but after long consideration, the idea was dropped. The clubs decided to maintain their separate identities but continue to have activities together such as their picnic at Lake Quanah Parker. To earn money for the club, the members spent weeks in selling candy. Taking Valentines Day pictures for the students was another way the club raised money. 'tPancake Days was a common phrase for the members. As usual Key Club helped their sponsors, the Kiwanis Club, in serving and cleaning up. SWEETHEARTS, Gwynn Irwin and Ronald Plumley pose for Ronny Little as he snaps their Valentines Day picture. HONORED FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION and hard work for Keywanettes, Angie Gray and Chris Fasching were chosen as Key Club sweethearts. T '? in 45 WAX 1,-is News I 'Mme . I me ,Q ,,. Q44 , N 5 I ' WEINER ROAST. Natalie Gray and Dibbrell Bynum get ready to 'tchow down at the opening club picnic. Q .,,.f ..... FRONT ROW: Mrs. .Ian Gates, Sponsor: Angie Gray, Pres.: Sarah McCord, Sect.: .lanet Apple, Tres.: Dihhrell Bynum, Hist.: Mrs. Pat Allen, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Jennifer Dinges. Marlene Dix. Mary Griffin, Ellen Lineham, Natalie Gray, Laura Groetken. 12 2 Keywanettes FRONT ROW: La,lenna Cress, Sarah Drummond, Karin Hightower, Debbie Pate. ROW 2: Chris Faschingr, Kim Barresi, Diane Shost, Denise Maxwell, Dorothy Grimm. BACK ROW: Shelly Jones, Beth Lackey. Karen Heesch, Kate Lassiter. Sherry Hughes, i Lisa May. .J n -ri K - Joint Picnic Be ins Yeo r 'ig N J fbi C wi' f -Keywomettes- The Keywanettes started their club activities with a joint picnic with Key Club at Lake Quanah Parker. After club members roasted hot dogs and marshmallows over an open fire, they went on a walk to the lake where several members bet Chris Campana ten dollars he wouldnit jump off the bridge. When the money had been collected from both clubs' members, 'Chris jumped in the muddy water and became 5510.00 richer. In October an initiation banquet was held at Underwoods where new members were given pins with the inscription KH on them. Keywanettes also fed donuts and orange juice to hungry Wolverines at the Breakfast of Champions. The well-attended Breakfast went fine in the beginning, but soon the club began running out of donuts and was only saved by the bell when students had to go to class. To renew the tradition of having secret sisters, the girls filled out forms with personal information on them and drew names. Nobody knew who anyone else's secret sister was. Throughout the year each girl found surprises in her locker at various holidays. The purpose of having a secret sis was to bring the club members closer together. AS A NEW MEMBER of Keywanettes, Kalena Jones reqives her pin from president Angie Gray and secretary Sarah McCord. SURPRISE. Opening her locker Kris Ochis is pleased to find a gift left by her secret sis as Stephanie Keester helps her to get it out of the locker. Keywanettes 123 BECAUSE OF HER WORK AND DEDICATION to the club. Brenda Clinkenbeard was elected queen. For the first time, the club had a Christmas dance and chose this time to honor their queen. IMPROVING THE HOME OF CHAM- PIONS GARDEN, Mr. George Bradshaw helps to position the cast iron letters securely. Y if waxy GETTING READY TO ATTEND the Midwest City football game, sophomore members of Octagon decorate their bus. 124 Octagon A' iiil f is '- ' 5, i-sf. .: A M ai m? '- f ' . 1 fi' ., -iff'-fi ' Q T ' 1 fi? ix A 4 L 'l.1g,,' W . . ,J -5 ' , -. A' 4 ,asia ' J J-'N' ff is -Q sf 1 5 W. .. S J if I M A ' if . y , llts FRONT ROW: Shon Erwin, Pres.: Sara Michener, V. Pres.: Brenda Clinkenbeard, Sec.: Martin Henderson, Sgt. At Arms: Lynn Holand, Sr. Rep.: Susan Thomas, Hist.: Keli Bridges, Jr. Rep.: Robby Herring, Soph. Rep. ROW 2: Sr. members, Mr. George Bradshaw, sponsor: Linda Jones, Lisa Little, Kim Barresi, Cindy Smith, Karin Kriz, Stacy Rowe, Cindy Adcock, Donna Reza, Lisa Enriquez, Mr. Rick Kitzrow, sponsor. BACK ROW: John Neal, Chris Campana, Jose Feliciano, David Ortiz, John Redman, Mike Co-ndit, Gary Rainey. Club Sets Out to Regain Title is I -Octagon- After being named 1978 club of the year, Octagon set out to retain the title in 1979. To support the football team, the club took buses of members to all out of town games as well as attending home games. To improve the school, club members cleaned the Home of Champions garden and added the cast iron letters LHS, The school was not the only one to profit from this club as they donated over S2000 to various community projects, including Optimist youth activities, the Westview Boys Home, the Jerry Lewis Telethon, the United Way, the Lawton Colt League All-Stars, and the Cancer Society. After many hours of hard work, members also had some fun activities. In October the group took a chartered bus to Six Flags. Loyal to the World Championship team, they went to Dallas to see the Cowboys play the New England Patriots. In the spring, members took their annual float trip down the Illinois River. WHITE LIGHTNING PRODUCTIONS provided a disco beat for Alesa Gardner, Steve Knoff, and Mike Condit during the Octagon Christmas banquet held at the Ft. Sill Officers Club. FRONT ROW: Carol Wellspring, Brenda Beck, Debbie Hoskins, Kim Herring, Tammy Barbe. ROW 2: Jill Porter, Susy Lucas, Kris Hagmaier, Staphanie Keester, Shelly Malone, Karen Bible, Charlan Horton. BACK ROW: Sarah McCord, George Schutz, Tina Turner, Beth Lackey, Stacy Miracle, Mike Leal. I - - FRONT ROW: Cindy Walker, Janice Moortel, Crysti Nickell, Diana Delver, Donna Poskey. ROW 2: Dee Martin, Sharon Hendricks, Kim Moore, Cindy Vineyard, Donna Dezell, Sarah Moore. BACK ROW: Shane Elkins, Alesa Gardner, Melinda Pierce, Toni Crokett, Liz Schutz, Marna Hinson. i I Octagon 12 5 - atiue Amerr FRONT ROW: Linnet Tahsequah, Pres.: Etheleen Poolaw, Vice Pres., Sherry Golightly, Christy Hawzipta, Teresa Golightly, Tammy Golightly. BACK ROW: Kevin Connywey-dy, Sec.: Phillip Megtasy Steve Santos' Pam Tory, NATIVE AMERICAN club Brave and Princess: Kent and Rita Dominic Sunday, Rita Wockmetooah. Wockmetooah- Gb tacles Overcome to be Success Although it may have seemed they were doomed not to have a club in 1979, the Native Americans overcame several obstacles to become an active club. The club didn't get organized until second semester, because they had no sponsor. The Indian counselor was assigned to advise the club, but the position was filled and vacated twice before Mrs. Arlene Asenap was hired and became a part of the club. Before they could have any activities, club members had to earn some money, so they sold candy and A cookies and had a car Wash. With their profit they planned a pizza party. But the weather didn't , j i cooperate and the party was postponed three time before it was I 5 actually held. gi In an effort to acquaint a foreign fl exchange student with American Indian culture, members invited Ingela Nilsson to a special powwovv. ,f .A J, TEAM WORK PAYS as Native American club members Wash cars to raise money for their activities. FINAL PLANS for taking foreign exchange student Ingela Nilsson to a powwow are made by Linnet Tahsequah, Etheleen P0018-W, Mrs. Arlene Asenap, and Steve 3 Santos. 126 Native American - Collage - 4'Getting it all together was easier said than done as the staff of Collage set out to put together a magazine that allowed students to express themselves. The magazine was made up of contributions from students who wanted to display their artwork, poems, short stories and photography. This assortment of combined talents produced a magazine that reflected the Wolverine Way of expressing itself through arts. The staff edited the articles and arranged the lay outs while the F graphic arts department published M the magazine. Together they tsis W C r created a very unique publication, in which every student had an opportunity to participate. Mrs. Roberson, who plans to retire this year, was the first sponsor of Collage in 1970. Mrs. 1 ' as it Erman assisted her on this year's s . publication to prepare to be head ... sponsor of next year's staff. gh l ARRANGING A LAYOUT, Victor Driver, . Janet McKinney and Jamie West gain titi experience in using a light box. Students Express Themselves Collage sponsors, Mrs. Doris Erman and Mrs. Ruth Roberson, look over the first issue of Collage. 'QW FRONT ROW: Susan Thomas, Janet McKinney, Editor: Jamie West. BACK ROW: Dee Ann Patterson, Victor Driver. Carrie Boucher Kathy Brantley Keli Bridges Pat Carpenter Leslie Cullen Marlene Dix Jim Drummond Angie Gray Natalie Gray Laura Groetken Karen Hensley Ross Holley Carol Hornibrook Judie Ingram Shelly Jones Mary Lashley Ronny Little Rita Mastrovito Sarah McCord Sara Michener Debbie Miller John Neal Stephanie Oberg Debbie Pate Jill Porter Stacy Rowe David Samuels Joanne Schmidek George Schutz Jacky Southwood Therese Sullivan Mark Teed Pam Toomey Tina Turner Ann Turpin Sarah Zimmerman 128 NHS Timothy Anderson Kim Barresi Terri Belcher Karen Bible 5-'wk A ff F Wag -W at 2 , Li - ? t ek Nw ' , t . it X.. Q . it mat X f, J ' 5 I- ng Xgil xn fl'1?.'. Bob Jones - Pres. Susy Lucas - Sect. Monica Scott - V. Pres. .3 Y ss? X Q 2 v A 'QNX L is .5 :EMPL- 1 , Lf -'.. f lf' I .JM I f .. Nw. if '-Q 1 'm E' In - :. ff J J- ,Q ri Q 1 E Q ,W 3 ix H .- zz-iss.. -1. . i z-fi .- X X-:Si .Qff'.i Q:-- fi-i f, f ' iw 'ZX-7' 'wma .-us. is N. . V' ig' xxfrxx ee? we S , ef . E . 5 4 K A li5::i5 Membership Requires Sucrifices 'wr s alsee FRONT ROW: Jon Kalbfeich, Scott Horton, Robby Herring, Lisa Mason, Bruce Longmore, Michelle McCarty, Israel Gaud. ROW 2: Brenda Beck, Jeffery Roa, Jeff Sadler, Rick Larsen, Ronald Thompson, William Blair, Sherry Liwski, Mardi Schumacher, Liz DePrie. ROW 3: Karna Nilsson, Betsy, Leonhart, Donna Poskey, Samuel Jones Jr.. Matthew Jones, Kathie Howell, Sophie Guerrero, Alberta Stanley, Darla Moore. ROW 4: Becki Roberts, Kelly Hysaw, Lynn Hix, Lynn Hoy, Sherri Crawford, Christie Clift, Karen Moriarty, Pam Spigarelli, Teresa Morris, Treasea Stout, Sarah Moore. NIIS A difficult club to get into and an even harder one to stay in was NHS. Students sacrificed throughout the year to make good grades and meet the high standards of the club to become a member. But once a person became a member the real work began. To stay in the club a 3.6 grade point average had to be maintained and service points earned by participation in activities. The students that met these requirements received recognition during graduation by wearing gold cords. Although gold tassels were worn by all students who had a 3.5 average throughout high school, gold cords were worn only by seniors who had been a member of NHS for three years. Even though the purpose of NHS was to promote academics, members managed to mix in a few activities. They pitched in to help Student Council with bingo at Lawton Heights. By selling candy and victory bell pins, they raised money to help finance various projects such as their Initiation Banquet at Furr's Cafeteria. DURING THE INITIATION BANQUET, special guests enjoy a meal at Furr's with NHS members. PROUD TO EARN the membership into NHS, Scott Horton pays his dues for the semester. ,f, af' ,fa- in va nf,Qi'0:' If I- I 1' --NHS-- AN IMPORTANT JOB for sponsors, Mrs, Huffine Mrs. Lockerfl and Mrs Barker is making a list of sophomores eligible for Honor Society. PRESENTING INDUCTEE Jeff Sadler ,. with a membership card, Pres. Bob Jones congratulates him asa new member of Honor Society. . SUPRISED AND HAPPY, Mark Teed and Angie Gray are announced as king and queen because of their dedication and participation in NHS. 130 NHS W., 'Vp' X SCHOLARSHIP CANIDATES, Mark Teed and Angie Robinson were nominated by members to compete for scholarships awarded by the National NHS Students Helping Students -Youth Chapel 81 Teen Involvement- Teen Involvement and Youth Chapel both involved students who wanted to help others. Teen Involvement was a program for youth, operated primarily by students, with guidance from qualified and concerned adults. It aimed at preventing alchohol and drug abuse by using positive, example youth-to-youth communi- cations. This was enforced by presenting meaningful alternatives to life without the dependence on drugs and alchohol. After participating in a training course, students were assigned to visit several different elementary schools and each counselor conducted sessions with a particular class throughout the school year. Youth Chapel was a non- !! '1' -W-M --. t denominational organization open to all students. The group met every first and third Wednesday of the month to share in devotionals before school. The devotionals included gospel music groups, special speakers, films, and experiences shared among the group members about God. Through Youth Chapel. students found that not only could they find answers but through growth in Christ, but could also have a fellowship at school. As Sarah Zimmerman expressed it, To me, Youth Chapel is a time to get together with other Christian students for fellowship and inspiration. USING THE MECHANICAL SMOKER, Lisa Little, Terry Gresham, and Serita Hagler demonstrate the effects of smoking on the lungs to students at Washington Elementary School. SONSHINE UNLIMITED. Youth Chapel sponsored this contemporary gospel music group during one of their morning meetings. LOOKING UP A SCRIPTURE, Cheryl Jackson, Terri Jones, and Sarah Zimmerman follow along in the Bible at the Youth Chapel morning devotion. , sw Q L SQQ-...,, ffice Aides Unite -Office Club- is Meeting on alternate Wednes- days, Office Club was made up of aides who worked in the main office, counselors' offices and as teachers' aides. An organizational coke party was held at the beginning of the year at Susan Johnson's house. They began the party with a business meeting, planning events throughout the year. After the meeting members played frisbee until dark before coming inside to have refreshments. To raise funds, the club had two bake sales and used the money for the farewell pizza party at the end of the year. HANGING AROUND THE MUNCHIES, Rosalie Evans, Paul Clark, Jim Pitts, and Susan Johnson enjoy the coke party at Susan's house. IN ONE OF HER JOBS as an aide in the main office, Judy Penland files second semester schedules. FRONT ROW: Paul Clark, Pres.: Beth Hinkle, Vice Pres.: Rosalie Evans, Sec.: Phyllis Jennings, Tres.: Charlan Horton, Rept.: Sarah Zimmerman, Judy Penland. BACK ROW: Jamie West, Lisa Metcalf, Christine Dodson, Mary Donohue, Susan Johnson, Mary Denette, Edwin Arnold, Teresa Scott. 132 Office Club PR Irnportomtfor Aides ,, M -- f ' - :ff , .um .las :nl ,,,, t,-Jsnlal , LL T! Q K E I F Vi lx ig -! , Ter. . 1 , .1 I I ,, VN A, V My I W f . A, ' r t, 5' -. , guiyvq X 1 N , 'Q ' ' i- . 'Hi ' ' , V ' W - Q, . ' , Q ni if if . 1 1 att' A , T .IN '? if is A 1 r , is FRONT ROW: Dorraine Swanson, Cindy Owens, Kimberly Nix, Julie Garcia, Sarah Moore. ROW TWO: Cindy Martin, Jessica Lyon, Jill Flory, Sue Campbell, Diana Sanchez. BACK ROW: Shon Erwin, Stacy Rowe, Mac Erwin, Jerry Parker, Billy Crabtree, Wendy Carter. -Library Aides Not really a club in the same respect as other organizations, Library club was composed of aides who worked in the library or the reference room. The aides were very responsible and dependable people. They had to have good attendance, and since they had to work closely with students, they also had to be able to get along well with other people. The helpers in the library had many tasks but the most important job was the taking care of the circulation desk. They also processed new books and when spring arrived they were involved in taking inventory of all the library books. The aides in the reference room primarily helped students to find and use research materials. They also assisted teachers with materials and were responsible for reshelving all materials used. HELPING .Ieanine Johnson gather information for her term paper are library aides Mary Donohue and Lisa Hix. LOOKING OVER A LIST of new books, librarians Mrs. Virgie Stanton and Mrs. .Io Uhland make plans to process the books. 3 ' Library Aides 133 -Science Club To take a break from the routine of books and labs, science club members went on field trips and planned various money raising activities. On their fall picnic in the mountains some club members braved the darkness for a Walk, only to meet HBIG FOOT? To their relief they soon discovered it was only a man trying to get gum off his shoe by dragging it in the gravel. Throughout the year the small, but spirited, club enjoyed other activities. After a Christmas party, they went to spread Christmas joy by caroling in a residential area. They also planned a field trip to Platt National Park to explore the area and its many attractions. The club was basically made up of students with common interests in science, who soon learned they also had common interests in activities. Science club members found that they could mix fun and science and come up with a pleasant product. Trips Serve As Break CHRISTMAS JOY IS SPREAD throughout local neighborhoods as Science Club members went caroling before their Christmas party. BUBBLINC OVER. Science Club members .lay Provost, Edwin Huffine, Sophie Guerrero. David Samuels. Stephanie Oberg, Donna Poskey, and Mark Teed watch the reaction caused by mixing mercury, nitric acid and alchohol together. 1 34 Science Club ,rw FRONT ROW: Laurie Newman, Sect.: Stephanie Oberg,Viee Pres.: Mark Tced, Pres.: Edwin Huffine, Tres. ROW 2: Mrs. Howell, Jacky Southwood. Donna Poskcy, Monica Scott, David Samuels, Mr Holland. BACK ROW: Jay Provost, Petra Arnett, Richard Dix, Alberta Stanley. -Math Club- While other athletes were watching their weight, LHS' Mathletes were feasting on a steady diet of square roots, binomials, and equations. The Mu Alpha Theta fMath Clubl members, though commonly known as the Hbrains of the school, proved they could have fun too. Fun, for Mathletes, consisted of entering inter-school competitions to test their skills with numbers and figures. In these competitions every month, each member was given seven short, timed math tests. Afterwards the averages from each school were compared to reveal the winner. When the results were in the contestants enjoyed comparing notes over chips and cokes. The Mathletes took turns hosting the competitions with IKE and MacArthur. Later in the year Altus and Putnam City were invited to join the competition. The only requirements to be a Mathlete were to be enrolled in a math course and to keep your brain power in good working order. K L WMmW,,.f- BRAIN POWER. That's what has to be used as Bob Hammond works with the figures on the Mathlete test paper. Feasting On Equations . ON A FIELD TRIP, Steve Terrell, James Riley, Bob Hammond watch as Pam Spigarelli operates a key punch. FRONT ROW: .Iames Riley, Pres.: Jacky Southwood, Vice Pres' Susan liaase. Sect.: Linda M. Jones. Tres. RACK ROW: Mrs. Shay. Sarah McCord, Mark Teed, Steven Terrell. mmf ! -:' ' -Thespic1ns- It seemed the Thespians could turn any event into a performance. When yearbook scheduled their group picture, the actors turned up in costume. Quite naturally, their Halloween party was a dress-up success. But the highlight of the club's activities was the progressive dinner held during the Christmas holidays. The Thespians trooped to different member's homes for each course of the meal. After dessert was finished, members exchanged white elephant gifts. The party concluded with caroling through the neighborhood. THE THESPIAN HALLOWEEN PARTY drew the unexpected rock group, KISS. Steve Leary, Terry Gresham. Shawn Kenyon, and Darren DelVecchio imitate the popular group. GUESTS at the Thespian Mixer. Edwin Arnold and Willard Proctor laugh at the antics of Jamie Rubio. 136 Thespians Always Performing fl Q ix ,. qi cf! FRONT ROW: David Simpson, Terry Gresham, Pres,3Darren DelVecchio,Co-scribe: Walter Carpenter, Roxanne Romero, Matthew Modica, Terri Ramos, Steve Leary, Sect. ROW 2: Mr. Jack Hunsucker, Spon.: Becki Roberts, Paul Wilson, Cary Bointy, Camille Richard, Co-scribe: Debbie Miller, Wendi Horton, Leslie Howard, Spon. BACK ROW: James Riley, Susan Thomas, Ann Turpin, Jill Cherry, Sheryl Robinson, Vice Pres.: Tonya Huggins, Shawn Kenyon, Sect.: Mike Leal, Mikel Howard, Vicki Cheatwood. sn... I. iw. It ThelqauonalFbrensk:Leaguein Nicaragua? Not quite, but the debators represented this country at Model United Nations in Norman. Of the sixty-four delegaUons froni Oklahoma parUcipaUng in the general assenibly, only five including Lawton were high school teams and the rest were coHege. HThe Nicaraguan spokesmen discussed their countrys problenis and successfully passed seven out of eight proposed resolutions. Debate tournaments in which they participated were at Cameron, Putnan1CHty,and TEddequah.The most rewarding tourney was at Midwest City where the debate team placed third with a team in the semi-finals. The NFdgranked devendiofah the high school debate tearns in Oklahoma, proving they supported the winning Wolverine Way. I J BEFORE FORMING AN OPINION on the , assigned topic, Willard Proctor and Becki . Roberts research the debate material. .....-J. FL Attends Model U is TO SUPPORT their upcoming activities, Sidney Duckett, Stuart Mcllowell, Marcie Moody, and other NFL members worked at a car wash. FRONT ROW: Miss Vickie Wiginton, Stuart McDowell, Ann Turpin, Marcie Moody, John Hester. BACK ROW: Willard Proctor, Becki Roberts, Angie Robinson, Edwin Arnold, Sam Jones. NFL 137 -NFL- A Boost to the Future -VI CA-DE C A- Designed to give students first hand knowledge in social and work experience, VICA and DECA were valuable clubs for students who needed a boost to the future. To develop leadership qualities, VICA encouraged members to become leaders in social as well as academic activities. Community projects involved a Valentines Day party for a school of handicapped children. The club also made their annual contribution to members of the Westview Boy Home by distributing Christmas gifts. Members of DECA gained experience in retailing and marketing by competing state- wide in these skills. Conferences to prepare them for state contests were held at Oklahoma City Stillwater, and Edmond. Displaying merchandise in the showcase was another part of DECA'S assignments. Students created the showcase displays themselves from merchandise borrowed from local merchants. DISCUSSING COMMON ACTIVITIES VICA sponsor Mr. Joe Martinez and DECA sponsor Mr. Tom Hubbard display their student handbooks. ulzauvumi 0'-'ALJF W i A 4,5 6 iq ig, fi os: i e.rs 'v:wr,,: :iii . t ' sh - - .3 1-,.wf s , 'f Y.: ' ' . ill ' 'sri ffy. if .. A R -. M. Q z- J - I- ,f 4--N , X I . - S V y :- ' A . I f o 71 5 N E 52, ig, A X, , z . 5 ' Q , y:...zV.,.-f QA 1 -5 ,Rl A gh - x .,. .ss , 5 A FRONT ROW: VICA members: Cheryl Payne, Greg Mucker, David Baggett, George Ehmer, Kenny Henage. ROW 2: Robby James, Genny Smith, Sylvia Allen, Becky Myers, Bill Irby. Patricia Mucker, Gloria Wikett. BACK ROW: James Pike, Robert Dunn, Jeff Zunk, Mike Carter, Kelly Walker, Jim Heathcock, Bobby Pillow, Monty Gross, Mark Wilson. FRONT ROW: Vickie Ramirez,Cricket Moody, Connie Herrera, FRONT ROW: Teresa Golightly, Regina Phariss, Mando Garza, Kathryn Jenkins. BACK ROW: Mike Condit, Larry Richards, Cindy Gregory, Denise Harper. BACK ROW: Mike Little. Prentis Ralph B1'UI1Skill, Mike FOFd,Marty Bailey Swan, Jimmy Wesley, Ronnie Kendricks, Johnny Roberts. 138 VICA RECEIVING HIS TRAINING on working on cars. VICA member Jeff Zunk prepares a fender for painting. SKI MT. SCOTT? DECA members Ruben Valdez, Jeanine Johnson, and Barbra Clift display the latest ski fashions in their showcase project. x ' FRONT ROW: DECA Members: Terry Hendrickson, Wanda Whitis, Wanda Butler, Cathy Huntley. BACK ROW: Lorenzo Black, Phillip Pike, Ruben Valdez. Scott May, Robert Redding, Barbra Clifton, Jeanine Johnson. FRONT ROW: Jamesetta Brewer, Lisa Hix, Beverly West. BACK ROW: Becky Tucker, Mike Claiborne. 5 3 l ! g l l FRONT ROW: Patrick McKenzie, Cindy Johnson, Kevin Aiken. BACK ROW: Eddie Houghton, Sandra Dickerson, Billy Young. DECA 139 WHILE LISTENING to a variety of presentations by the Varsity Choir, the guests enjoy the annual spaghetti dinner. A COLLAGE of special musical events displays the Varsity Choirs participation in the Pop Concert, Christmas Assemliy, Candlelight Service, and a performance at the Oklahoma City Trinity Baptist Childrens home. PICTURED IN THE CENTER are Varsity Choir officers Andrea Prater, Historian: Andrea Houseman, Secretary: Larry Stine, Vice President: Debi Cothren, Presidentg and Kevin Goulet, project director. + WM. ,fi V I ere l l l f if I ls 140 Varsity Choir I ,J FS The Choi rThc1t NeuerQuit AS A REFLECTION of their hard work and talent, Joe Hailey. Mark McRay, Larry Stine, and Matthew Jones received the honor of being chosen for the All-State Choir. The choir that never quit best described this year's Varsity Choir. Combining their talent and determination, the group provided entertainment for such school activities as the Pop Concert, Christmas Assembly, and graduation ceremony. Outside of the school, various civic organizations were entertained at the Friday Forum, Forest Fantasy. and certain children's homes. In the classroom. director Allan Andrews worked to increase the student's musical enjoyment and knowledge, while as a group the singers sought to promote school spirit and to honor Lawton High through contests and festivals. As with other clubs, fund raising events were important, and as a result of combined efforts, the club was successful with their car wash. fruitcake sale. and annual spaghetti dinner, Funds earned in the projects helped to pay for transportation to contests and out- of-town performances as well as a special end of the year party. fa 35 2 ir mf' Q all i ? . 21' V 5 V 1 7 '5 I K V ff, 1,15 Q 8 f :MW I Z 4 u . i n ' f . Y - ll FROINT ROW: Missy Mason, Debbie Westmoreland. Kathie Howell, Andrea l'rater, Joe Hailey. Matthew Jones, Terry Gresham, Edd Pfeffer. Larry Stine, Cary Bointy. Betsy Leonhart, Fharlan Horton. ROW 2: Debi C'othren. 'Vickie Ramirez, Debbie Miller. .lane Wade, Scott Horton, Kelly Howard. Albert Jackowiak. Danny Wilks. Angela Prater. Pam Sharp. ROW 33: Lynda Norton, Sandra Clopton, Judie Ingram. Kevin Goulet. Christine Dodson, Teri Horn, Renai Payne. RACK ROW: Andrea llouseman. Delana Mcfaig. Deborah Murray, Bob Jones. Lester Newsome. Lonnie Durey. Ken Vrowl, Phillip Boyd. Gary Wilks. Fhristie Hell, Teresa Jarousak, Debbie Yarbo. Linora Rutledge, Varsity Choir 141 -Varsity Choir- -GIee8zMixed- Students in Glee Club and Mixed Chorus not only learned the basics for building toward advanced music involvement, but they also gained insight into different musical customs of foreign Students Gain Insight countries. Exchange and foreign students from such countries as Holland, Sweden, and Korea who enrolled in Glee Club and Mixed Chorus shared information about vocal music in their homelands. Those students who enjoyed singing, found satisfaction by enrolling in either of the groups, although Mixed Chorus was basically a building choir for Varsity Choir. Both groups participated in state contest, performing approximately four selections each. Glee Club and Mixed Chorus also took part in the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Aside from performing, the groups ran a booth in the school carnival. STUDENTS CONCENTRATE as director Mr. Alan Andrews conducts Silent Night during the annual Christmas concert. 142 Glee Club and Mixed Chorus MIXED CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Jessica Lyon, Sheryl Robinson. Kathleen MacDonald, Gay Cummings, Carlotta Ogle, David Murphy, Gregory Mucker, Shawn Kaley. ROW 2: Teresa Slagle, Sheila Via, Denise Ward, Angie Padula, Jeanette Wortman, Margaret Murphy, Keith Buttram, James Livingston, Shane Elkins. BACK ROW: Penny Rouse, Ingela Nilsson, Trena Wood, Terri Jones, Lisa Sims, Cindy Martin, Jan gorgey, Nita Boydstun, Rhonda Jones, James Russell, Curtis ar . THE JOY OF SINGING. Uindy Martin combines notvs and word to form a complete musical thought. IQ if 5 ,S W , my it -1 Ta tler - ' When the 1978 Tatler staff left the Tatler room, they left the 1979 staff with a lot to live up to. The '78 Tatler received the All Oklahoman award given by the Oklahoma Inter- scholastic Press Association for the best high school newsmagazine in the state. The '79 staff had the advantage of a new 527,000.00 typesetting machine to help in their drive to continue the award-winning Wolverine Way. This enabled the staff to meet their deadlines with a little more ease. The staff also made two additions to the Tatler: a fine arts column and a calendar that told the events happening in and around school each month. IN PREPARATION FOR THEIR FIRST DEADLINE, members of the Tatler staff work closely together to finish their stories. IDEAS FROM THE TATLER ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF are jointly discussed by Mary Williams, Jeff Jackson, and Lisa Farlee before being materialized. INSERTING A DISKETTE, typesetter Pat Carpenter prepares to work the new typesetter while business manager Mark Teed and public relations manager Stephanie Oberg observe the procedure. 144 Tatler - Staff Faces Challenge 21,32 K A' 'Ne RE VIE WING THEIR COLUMNS sports editor, Pam Sharpg sports writer, Paul Grayg news editor Sarah Zimmerman and news reporter, Jim Drummond check their accuracy. af K , fil ... p , Q f .. , W, r,,rr ,,- ., l I PROOFREADING A STORY, Tatler sponsor Mr. Tom Christian and editor Kristee Wright check for errors in punctuation and spelling. WORKING TOGETHER ON A STORY, the feature staff of Steve Shaw, Victor Driver, Susan Thomas, editor Sylvia Perez, and Sheryl Robinson prepares for a deadline. ASSEMBLING THEIR PAGES is the ad staff, Jaine Truex, ad editor Jannette Balistreri, and Jay Lewis as Linda Jones .1 smooths out the headline. fg s gs Tatler 145 lim. is The 1979 LORE Staff BALANCING THE BOOKS, LORE editor Elizabeth Howell and business manager Brenda Clinkenbeard add up the yearbook sales. inow-MW flex, g ig -,,L --f Compiling as SPORTS EDI S Angle Gray and Troy Burt discuss the differentppspgr V ,J M 1 ' Q. ,1 I 3 mA's l Coach Jim Casa, w i TALKING WITH Mr. Christian, academic editors Denise Maxwell and Michelle Kerr often work closely with members of the faculty to put together their section. Memories - L ORE What is it that makes a yearbook special? Is it the power of being able to buy a record of the past, the ' intangible, for the price of 3900? Twenty people worked 5th and 6th tplusj hours to learn the art of compiling a whole school year of memories, people and activities into a 320 page book. As the year started, the organizing began. All the hard work and dedication, mixed with a little madness and fun resulted in more than just finished deadlines, completed pages, and relieved staffers. A yearbook was published rp that all could treasure, look back on and be proud of. I At the end of the year when the -39 sw! truck from Missouri pulled into the I driveway, no words could express the feelings of pride and accomplishment felt by the members of the LORE staff, who tried to capture the Wolverine Way. , -12' ,,a r. '. ' T' L... mourn sw,- i KEEPING UP WITH THE ACTIVITIES of all the clubs, Lisa Enriquez and Lisa Little look over the calendar in Mr. Leach's office. LORE 147 ,,,.w-1-f MAKING CALLS TO SELL ADS, Karin Hightower and Brenda Elrod promote local businesses in the ads section. TAKING A QUICK BREAK before heated deadline activities are LORE photographers Greg Fasching, Tammy James, Lane Gee. and Alan Jolly. DRAWING LAYOUTS, Dibbrell Bynum and Diane Shost get a head start on their next deadline. . I I ii i t - .. 4 its TYPESETTERS Sandy Nix and Ranae Choat enjoy learning to use the new phototypesetter to type copy for the yearbook. FILING NAME CARDS, Terri Lastinger and Debbie Pate keep things organized in the classes section. -4.8 Snow Brings Frustration 8x Fun While other students were sleeping late on Saturdays and bad Weather days, the LORE staff managed to make their way to their second home - the yearbook room. Frustration hit the staff as the snow and ice storms always seemed to arrive the same time as a pressing deadline. These conditions made continously difficult to iiisi sets up pictures and work on the book. Thus, the staff Wag called on to sacrifice free time and spend many extra hours at school. The extra hours included one special deadline right after the Christmas holidays. In order to enjoy a full break from school and till meet the 70 page deadline in 13 cays, the staff found themselves working until 3:00 a.m. to finish. Other times that the staff gathered in room 224 were during teachers meetings and on snow days. When no one else thought they could get to school, members of the t d the icy winds to Work. e days also included fun, as t ey Went on to sledding and pizza after the final pages had been corrected. As a result of such challenges, room 224 second home and members became special ON A BREAK from working on pressing deadlines, LORE staffers enjoy going sledding together on Cameron's hill, Q. 3 ,M ,s Mai i 1 E 2 i 5 A ,iv WM,.,.-f M ,49 ,TE www' y ccc i ' A S9 T 1 .gf f. x S, LORE 1 49 ONE ASPECT of class life is listening' to lectures. Steve Sochan and Brent Dewbre take notes on how to plot graphs in Mr. Holland's Algebra II class. FINDING A WAY to and from schoool can be a problem. Jamie Johnson finds that catching a bus home is the answer for her. 150 People Division The Wo1verineWay In Although we said we didn't want to go and simply didn't like sitting in classrooms or doing homework, dee down inside, everyone did enjoy school. Every student who went to school somehow managed to have a little fun while they learned. After all, our whole lives were People centered around school. On week-ends and when classroom work was over for the day, each class planned their own partic- ular activities. For instance, seniors sold pen packs and juniors sold THE MAIN HALL ATTRACTS many students before school to talk and catch upon all the news. Farrell Damron takes time to visit with friends before classes begin. pennants to support their own various projects. Even though each class tried to beat the others in spirit stick competition at pep rallies, the individual cries of senior, junior, and sophomore finally merged to one sound of Wolverine Power, because that was the Wolverine Way. PEOPLE CO-EDITORS: Terri Lastinger Debbie Pate People Division 151 Being a senior is . . .leaving 'their'mark . . . being 111 . . . sltting in the senior section . . .having priority . . . ordering announcements . . . looking toward the future . . . not takingi second semester tests . . . skip ing on Senior S ip Day . . . practicing for gra uation . . . saying goodbye . . . EVIDENCE OF THE SENIOR class is left by Gary Rogers and Judy Penland. 15 2 Seniors 5126011 Leading the way, the senior class of 1979 showed the other classes what spirit was all about during BEAT IKE Week. if., The seniors produced one of the best f decorated halls in recent years. First they hung an enormous red bell in the center of the hall and covered the front windows with red translucent paper. The effect at night with the light showing through was beautiful. The seniors also built the longest spirit chain and capped the week off by claiming the spirit stick at the pep rally. T guise Q-4155..m 'J gong c4fanJ2s1 ft , Jnaivirz Gqfgeqt Q75 'mon c4fTsn .g K W 1 ,,.,g ,. 5 ,. 1 1,, if L 7435 if i y fo 'z 5 rz z 0 c4fm 0 I2 ta . Ll . f , V diff a 1 fi 04 'J E 'L E5 ,A ' ' i' l .I a amis aqua 1 ' t i p H Boggy Bacgisf Obama! Bagged Qing Bagggff C5111 .Baifsy 'ff diffafzfy Baalky .Y 1 to yyy, i , 561724161 BCIFLJO ff. C ' cgdfdlldd Bdllgi jarzrzstfz BafL1f151L mlm Bavzgii ggafmicia Bariigsz Seniors 153 CS'f2mf5c!-- f '6 , 1 QSZQIZIZLIIS1 Ddlfitl cfwurnza Buufjgmarz Alive BECAIVZLIJZ Da 'z 'nf Bacfinzrlrzrz 55111 BEZQHE1 Ljnznzsi Bsrzrzsff ,5 , ggfzfzifaz llffzffay fjffrzfiafa .LILVLSIZZO 331.25 KQOHIL 2312111 lgirrzfrziz ,j, Qbwubnzz UilZi ,BUST CMH UBOMH Ellwumf LBMJZL5 C7 qfyz in Bnmflly flfmfm XBMME5 ganzsiaffa Biawsz llvzsrz Bzaovav :Riagg B'zis'zt0rz Cwcvzfsi Bmiqancg 'Lina Bmiggi ffuan Bldffuirz lllfumlbfka Bdffsrz Badly .Bwcg . Deggis .gamma rmfirzzfcfa B510 pun 15 4 Seniors 45 f?'5i ,aw , , f-f,, :JH in HW e ,ff sf? ' eg? 5? i .,,,, 2 1 :af 2, Y , if I f ,.: Iii XM? I iff ' if ,w'f ' 'au V V V -, ., J H mV,' -vs als .Life Barrel racer Jennifer Warner grew up with rodeo as a big part of her family life. t'My grandfather used to compete in rodeos as a bull rider, and wc have always lived out in the country and had cattle and horsesf, said Jennifer. The barrel race consists of three barrels set in a clover leaf pattern and a timing line. The rider may go either direction to start and his time starts and ends when he crosses the timing line. There is a five second penalty for knocking down a barrel. f'The rider is disqualified if she fails to complete the pattern or breaks it in any way, explained Jennifer. Jennifer has won numerous trophies, belt buckles and some money through her competitions. LEANING CLOSE. Jennifer Warner cuts a second off her time during competition at .s.f's..ss.. .k-sw. . 1.- 1, - 1 Grandficld. nah, ',...,VV rw' 1 it ,x 4 Wm f ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - - 1 K , . .5 , filfzai ibuuzzfuw rw . ' f QQLLL411 Bzllfbxy ? 'C Kjiffpifky 1314 'LIZ - 1 , Clfizfitifzz Euzfg 1 ..-.A L f W xl fa 81 V mm LLBLLULJ Elilffiglll tt r we if. 571.15112 fanart' tfftznzsi Banff llflruztfa Buffkv J Zfiiffuufy Buffvunz Clff 'z Z 1 Cla lllfl 14 :zu ,Hfqffir wi- I , ly! IILJLI Cla mfg ff Alu: Liu mfg clfzfuzu Cunzfgui - - 1 1 . r 1 5 . -f f In I lf' ' ,f,-wwf ' Lfjal Cvazfzsrzfgz cfllffdx Clamfsi Seniors 15 5 :Redgol- 'Li LO E12 Competitive swimming required much strength and stamina. Tammy Thomas had these qualities. It all began when Tammy was eight. Her brother Buck began swimming for medical reasons. Soon Tammy gained interest in the exhilerating sport. I watched my brother swim in meets. He was a pretty good swimmer. Then we moved to Thailand. By that time I had taught myself to swim by watching Buck. I joined a team there that consisted of 150 members, Tammy said. Practicing every day may seem a lot to contend with, but Tammy's enthusiasm overcame this. Practice began every morning at 5:30. She worked out with other team members for two hours. A form of relaxation and release, swimming is one of the best ways to keep your body in shape. Try it and you may become a fanatic on the sport . . . the way Tammy Thomas has. ADMIRING her All-American plaque, Tammy Thomas sits among the trophies she has won in competition. fwsrzdj C7a'zte1 garzis daisy cyugafz C7cuf'zo Spaufhz Cvgllflfliff QOHCE C7gZ'Z'ly Qbiorz Cfiifcfi jfsffis C7fag0'zfz diffifds Cyiadgozrzs Qbsizdzs Cfazfg TMJ 012.15 Ba'z.ga'za Cfrffm BTSIZCJCI C7fifZEEI'ZgECl'ZLJ garzicz Cofgs1f cflfsnriag Clwfge 'zt 156 Seniors wimmin at 0,7151 Bait -iv fjjugffg Lbfgmfm Cfimfm Cbffzfu linda Coffzm .aloft Caffim aiflafliaff C7unJLt 9151 Conway Guang C70rzwa..9 Ckrzpfy Coofg CQ! rzbgrla dock meg! Clofgzsrz ,gfiazi Cox C7'L0.Llt'lEE 'Vlfzffaam Clzaig cflffigs 672507-1 bull C7'lL7i1f7Zdfl l7a.rz:z Chuunfz forz f7liE'LEi5 C7'ZLJ.Z Kjackm C7Ll.IZlZLFLyEClI7l gsizg Chnrzingfianz dmcuzy Qhrzrzlrzggam Jowfarzd Chrzrzirzgganz jams: Qbagrzsy Ba1ga1a baufsrz ggvunn Baud F l7o'z'zuLrz.s Dacia Lpanzgfa ffbwu CSMJM maui: c 'Ha'ziz Qbsfsizffo Awonfu 3-ECJKMK-711 cfwcuy Derzafiz Seniors 157 W 'Zi LO EIZ CJMLQE Ezulrzz Jarzcfy Zswgz sgxarzcfza Qbicgfsuon 5QQQQQ'Q3QgzC1 Clgziifins Dbocfiorz amy Qbonoflus Quang EO Jon Gqrzrzsffs Doa :R 3.755444 A5'?94ff1 f'2 QDOLITVZA. .Bzy an E05 ggi 93212615 Qbmsrzno Cami: 9315051 Qficfoi Qbziosz 61.0613 E? fffffa Cjalflii Z'lLI.l7'ZI7ZOfZLJ Cuziii Qbunfafz cflffiagasf Eufzfscga .LIEOVLQZCJ 5170.772 BTSIZJQ EFTOJ Canal? fngfand :WI E ' aa 'mann cgxflorz Emwin Joiafis gonna UOHHQ 5-'U0.fZi willy E,UEZfEy :Q5,e,dmQ2EQ6 Zfffi,?EfE?F55f?3 gon: 9 sficiano 15 8 Seniors Bzcfeyy gszguxcvn iffaifff qjmfjuiurz 0145135 Qjisfz L7D.5J'zo g3LfZHE'lLI.ft! tjanzu Qzzmzy fymz.. 9505.1 ffm-Sfva Qofsy dffficffasf ijouf dlfficflasf Qozfrzsy gligdly Q 'ldflgllzll orzfaif flflfinnaw THE RESULTS ARE FINALLY KNOWN. Winners Deborah Murray and Dorraine Swanson share the good news with Mrs. Sarah Bridges who is responsible for distributing essay contest materials to English teachers. Why I care about America was the theme Deborah Murray, Cindy Adcock, and Dorraine Swanson used to capture the Voice of Democracy district title. Winning first, second, and third places,entitled them to compete on a state level. State contest winners were eligible to win an all expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., for National Finals. The winner of National Finals would receive a 310,000 scholarship. Deborah, Cindy, and Dorraine were all creative writing students of Miss Linda Jenkins, who felt that all three girls had a pretty good chance at State Finals. The Voice of Democracy essay contest was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and the Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. The program allowed students to tell of the freedoms enjoyed in America and why they cared about America. UE!! Qialfuatff .ffllu-15 Qidlclllfl c'71nzw1Jo Qywzzu iillufa Qaffm IME gas Seniors 159 Uliomaf Qms Dimmu Qzhm 181125 QPLZYLH 15,111 Qizllkn Uammi, gufigfitfy mf f - Q li -ig H f A + ' Uzuia Qgoflfjgffy , ' A 93 u Ui L! G 'z u lz a nz 'f W , ' H H 7 V 7 r. 'Y ti 1' F 54 IL gl a 1 'z C15 VV V, , :,k ,I QDQLL fl 'za If I, ,V tyr I V , A Blame QQTEEIZ Y 4 gaudy Qguzrz 35117 ffiaafianz Eliorz Qfiiffifz Ljunzai gyviify Ewzotgu Qfilnznz , 5 5 t u Ku! Qfiiixwofid , xfiluialz Qyzugfgz J: 2 ii: f olllurzfj Qlium A - VT' f girrznzg Qguuzdr ikuisrz guazmsi OIZE Q,Z,8'Z Since the seniors needed nearly two thousand dollars in order to have their prom, many money making activities were held. One of the best fund raisers was a car wash. Seniors washed Cars and cleaned the interiors all day in hopes of earning lots of money. As there was no overhead to pay, this event was pure profit. THE SENIOR CLASS CAR WASH brought Tammy Tyler and Jim Pitts out to clean cars. 160 Seniors ' .V x l r A y, ttyy , . A f - 1-ff f ii. i l K :f is if Q fx ,. N K lc, S. H ::,,?!'t:'-1 ., 'JH J ' -ffibffifwzi' : Fifi! if 4 Y 6515? z 4 if fi A ,, 'iw , M' a H? f .Q f .5 'ff . V. 55,5 W af 1 46' , .4 1 1 F' Q gf rf U fi? ,f my ,I fffii Aa, fl A' Fi? J nm 927444 Jfayff? KQZUWIE dvfazlky cmauzdcg oyaluton gamma olhllllmf Lam Q'-Kuff Bwusarz duff Uimfz, duff UIZL ,,,z M Qvuffwa vgumz Muffy Cfylwllgzf Qjlfanznzurzef QZLWJ dvfwnflfm fmfdffianz 5'fu1guu'z 213401115 0Lfa-13-:mug Scott 5'faznzun Dzrziie a7Lfu'zf1s'z Scott ciyafcg ,jufgn QLWE, dfmazty :Wayan Qgllllzg qlfujg ginznzy oJ'featfZaucE lffaverz' cilfsucfg rj!-IVVZITZH C.7'L!EIZL!E'L10lZ any cJLfsfz41'zicgsorz Xpdcgazcf Gyzrzrzgiigs 1172413 willlliiidd SSIZJZE5 4.7245 ,1,1 fllgfdfl lflcllllii 645,115 'Huff QVEMMJEZ CL w,1f Zig 54-5'Z'lE'ZL1 .fflfulsy C7?lZVl -194535 Seniors 161 'Li LO EH jfazgrz clfiggfowgm Evszztt fifimgamfy .fgfsfzgzrz 3:4 42552 Bzffag 5-Mfg giia cube lynn Ghfoffamz Ziarza 5'foH,e:y CROM ovoffzy gorznfsrz avlfofzfzsi Cgazfan Glfozton maggie of-fmkfmi JVIMLFHH dfoffffifio Jmzw Cafommag Gqngsf cilfowazcf fee cgnrz G!7ZOwa'zz1 gfizagskg Glfowsff Les Agffrzrz Qfuggaid Edwin 5'fuffirzs DMEM Glfufyzrz Cazofyrz Qvlfuneycuft CROFLQKCJ Glfunf Uynfgia cffunksz Q.f125g . Qiee fifgiy Qjauf 0'-fum! gucfis any 'Lam fafzzida Urzgmam Uzgy Qlyyzw UWM 162 Seniors ,Q .M ,hh , ff . v 5 wwf 4 T1 Q gf 'U -BEE. f S X , 'aw ,,:4,i.' . ,,,, Q W f ist X ,gilt A:,,, ' ,, ,: 5, 5 -O M . , 45 AW -I 4' aw mf M gju rz ffz will lb rzrz ffuvirz 13 r ' f' ff' tfsff Jftlccaulz gfeulimf Kjzfzfdirzi Uurzju kjgrzglrzi ,fin Ju kffuffrz 1 1 W V K f Il Lruzuzx Q U zrucvz yarn, kg1.,1z,l..,,z r f X' Ellllfj A u zrziurz , ffuuifirz Ayub rz 1 un v i 1 1 litcfztzzf Llufzfziurz gbllizui f ufirzaufz 5 t . . ALLILIIZ kf!O1Z!l.igVlZ hfrglllll ygllzi . ff Cl . I multi Jfurzfi gettin ago YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Greg Fasching looks at camera equipment demonstrated by Sheila Sherrill. The number of high school students who worked part time has continued to increase, but findinga first job was rather difficult for many high school students. Lack of experience and age were two reasons for the difficulty. Sheila Sherrill began working at Montgomery Wards when she was a junior. Sheila said, Wards was promoting Mickey Mouse and Skips Tennis Shoes 50th anniversary and I was asked to serve cake and punch for the promotion. After the three- day promotion had ended, they asked me to stay on as a sales clerk. Sheila felt a job would help her in the future. It gave her job experience that helped when filling out applications for jobs. Most employers werenlt willing to hire someone without any job experience. Sheila said, I feel that it is to a person's advantage to get a part- time job while attending high school if it does not interfere with school work. It gave me a chance to see ifl can handle responsibility and an opportunity to meet new peoplef, Seniors 163 'Zi LO EH, JQCQUESH gonsi fly EIZC1. JOIZZJ. IK I f A giincfa gorzai cfifiazy Jung Quint Baud! fjfszgo Joann iyfifizga ficfwauf King guzanrzs jffzirz gjaffi fifomafity -5670163 'Q' Although participating in graduation was an expensive experience, it was an event for which most students and parents had prepared, and students had many remembrances to choose from as souvenirs. Starting in January, students ordered announcements. Although there were many styles to choose from, the average cost was 3.30 each. Caps and gowns were ordered at school for a 356.00 rental fee. The gown was turned in after graduation exercises, but the cap and tassel were kept by the student. Aside from these necessities, memory albums and senior keys could be purchased as additional souvenirs. Memory albums provided a receptacle for autographs, photos, certificates of award, name cards and other memories. DECISIONS. DECISION. DECISIONS. John Hayes, Becky Tucker, and Denise Maxwell look at different graduation items. ' ,cs :PQ-1 .-i' 'N si r ,rrt 5' 5f'ff+w 17011 iirse Kats faiiitsz 1 i I i ii ii Ufsnnstg .fans V ivl i, 'ii ' f , . fapomtg vlg it 35116 faifingsz I Wf- 16 4 Seniors z ,::- ff-: ME im 5 XR J ' if Gs . . 'Ms 5' S fa -- 1:25, we . ,.,, .. QR v ' i X '25, SE 'K -41 2 1 + ,sk . W2 6' -a 1 X wg Q, L, X Q, 'Hi Q 5 4 M an -in i f . if 4 iii' ,f is sm? 3, N X 'SSS V 4 1 Q 5,353 X' . 1f,f ggv, . X vX -K vp !Zv '7' T . , D f i r Kgnrzefg .faffin C7glZJy IEQTH cjaff fzwii CVMQH Lewis .'Bz'mu'zdirzu fi'La Cjzjrztfgia fifziconzg Lia .fifffs Cfaza focg 75115 fongmoze Cjmlflcly foogsnpvff Jogzzf fopsz 675111 favs Joni foci jimnzy lvozlsrzglyzg Dbcllld fowy oifawfd LLCIQ Calm JMQJJQX gmufdz diffaggio Q4fLm cuafgarzarzi Dam! dwmfm jamie cfmazfin fjfzuirz dnwzfirz Kim dfffaztlrz Sfeflgsrz cmazfifz flflfalfzam dlffazfzn cfgatflu dmaiorz LZ xg Qlfiurwgff :Scott :fuzzy Qyifltl cfmujfigfgf QMLIQE Qflflazw Seniors 165 'li LO EJ2 Qborzafcf JMQCQLE, guamsz QMCCQ fzfz Bums -Cfmdcdliiy flag? QMQCUFKM Umm QMQCWM ,firufa dmcjlzsiigvn gang! Cjucgfinngy gamsi dmagflnnii Silas? .cfmcffwiffa Q 'Lang Jmcffmlffsn gfiimfsy .fyzrzsib dMa5Vuff qficgi dmsacfou goggle 514555 sfsncfgz 9355515 Jlffsruforzia CROHEZ dwzvzitf lliaa dmsfcaff Stevan JMEHE1 rKfi5Q?.nz cfMLJc!fzfp Cawfyn -:ffffzffm .cfmiafiasf Jldzffgz 414155 aifliffm JVIME diflzffi l7awzanca imifforz Db srzrzii dues Qf4ffQ14.Q 7ff0A'11Q-5 Qabgicia qfmoocf-9 Don cflffoozs gay 514001: 16 6 Seniors IZ me Ufim 040555 Hobbies are rarely continued at Work or school but in this case they were. Alan Jolly enjoyed photography both on the LORE staff and at the camera studio where he Worked. Alan began taking pictures when he was in the third grade but his real interest developed in the eighth grade. I started when I talked my mother into buying me a pocket camera when I was about 10 years old. Later, my dad bought a 35mm camera and I started using it, said Alan. Numerous hours of learning were needed While Alan perfected his work. Alan said, I took a course at the YMCA, but trial and error was more effective than anything. What at first was a hobby became an idea for the future. I plan to attend Cameron and major in Business Administration. After I complete that, I Want to open a camera shop and studio, said Alan. But until that time Alan has continued to work at a local studio. Although most people are fascinated by cameras and pictures, Alan said, I feel pictures are a way of expressing myself. They also help people by recording history and adding beauty. PHOTOGRAPHING ATHLETIC EVENTS is a big part of thejob as Alan Jolly catches the action in the gymnasium. W, if ,,,,, . ,, , Q 4- an we Q . 'f M 0- A Q qw V if H5 t ,,f 4 if 5 ,W 1 4' f ei - f M 'tX'lI1,, . , Q I , A I f.-', ai' , W, Kyutuzrzu Zz'zO4J'LfSf izuumyuzitu .auoutfsi flflbrz .ClfU'l'Ltli Ljsff cffmuuvzj Klnz :flfuxflsfj LKQTEIZ czfosajz Gfza OT 4.6'z!1LLCliS'l - ff H Spulzlcda Quacgzz Cfezgacca Bmsrzdu ,cuuxzfzfiy gg ,ff lf1rl.'1HL1. 'zgt ffzmumfz Aff iDEZ:Ll'LCll2ClILl.'l'Lt1.tf gzfvfliicccl :fMtf.5'L1 cjufirz cflfsufl liirza c l'!zLqHflo'L1 Seniors 167 ,,- f Ilfmw Jkfgfion Lang cfvzwionz Climmm Cflfwffm Qfmfla Cfvgwfm flflffmfy JVLCIQOL fyvgfff CXVLQIQOL ffnggih Jfafiion QQCJVJK JVM cgaufzcfza cfvix 51251111 dvofarz gmy cfvoviaga 15,2111 Jfoqfufz jfsnf avoffznghm Aqafzdw Jvoyu .5fgplQLmzg 05515 f4'ff,2z,y vQiQe1fefzfff Qaynfff Ohm L7fu-it dprzcfscfggi Samui GMM Dbfwzd Ganz jfsnnzfg Uigurz Cynfgia Lowani Banu Lozuna FU Biarzrza .f ai'z .gfsifg S7-7afrne'L :jazzy fpazfgyz Qbzvfwn UF-jabzizi .q3L1f!I'lE sQuf!lg?ff474fi! .fjyfvia 95151 168 Seniors iff : ,3,,,,,v f. W ,. ,,,., , ,V Wwwf., Aww--A-N--Wm 12673 'M' ya J ,L , we 2 i 'fsfff , V '. .IQ fl Eflsra. M- Wfff' 1 ' K X g 2 'A Z , V W. x Q 1 ' v 5 4 I M , ,. fa- J H M v 'fl 511 Q . X -f as , W vga' nf f' ' 74 'H 84' 5 'f' 55. If W 55,3 . A- . ,.f,,5fu,, 5AA ' P ' ' f .jgfvflili 'z U-lefty Ugunz if-lefty J.. if 4' cfijuiilza LfDfia'zZ11 ezzuzlzg Ujfilfzlfzi i ZIZLCELIEZ, if-lim, r? 1 4 'Y A i Z ic! A eamgfv .Q .,,, , 1.,, . ,W ,,,, .. 1 A111 W 1 1 5 1 2. ,- 1 4 Z. 'K W, W ea gf - , i Q is 4 ra is E 4 fi if - s . -V.: 'iii Ujfiifzlp LIJLQ5 Buggy LiDiZZl,vw kffanzzz U-hifi ' H I 371.401 Uvfluzg f 2 UO!!! Sjjflurznzsi W f gg' 223 f qt aff? if I A , .fy E . W L f V - Z.. 3 4' My 1 3 4 P ! L-15703 LjJU'lfE'1 fgllqflh U'wL7ll'E'li ijlzrrzrrzy Ujiafliyz ciiaarzu Ujieifevcg QD 'za Ujuarforz ' Uflaf BJZ1 134 - 2 4, . . 1 M- ,, ! pl: A i lf fi q if , 1 A A Vigr yyvgflvrr WMM In the final seconds of the contest with the Wolverines ahead, students yelled UGO LAWTON. The countdown began . . . 10-9-8-7-6-5-4- 3-2-1-Ding. Dong. The bell people enthusiastically rang the victory bell. It has rung thousands of times since it was received in 1963 from the senior class. The bell people were chosen for their spirit and leadership. They Whole-heartedly supported the teams and the school. Seniors Mark Aubrey, Kim Barresi, Angie Gray, Joe Hailey, Tammy Prather, Rocky Turman, and Emma Williamson were the bell people. They attended nearly all home contests and rang the bell at each victory. For the out-of-town games that were Won the bell was rung the following school day. THE BELL PEOPLE are Qfrontj Angie Gray and Tammy Prather and CBackJ Kim Barresi and Mark Aubrey. Seniors 169 '15, EIZLO - ni ua gag- Earning S20 an hour for a very unique job, John Blair had a successful business as a chimney sweep. It Was a dirty job but it paid well and it was fun to have people watch. Sometimes I'll be Working up on a roof and a small crowd will gather to Watch me. John said. The main reason John chose this job was because of the money involved. He expects to put himself through college with the profits. Before he could get started, he needed equipment and a costume. John said, When I went to sweep a chimney I wore a tuxedo with tails, a top hat, and a red and black muffler. I had an assortment of chimney brushes, an industrial 50. gallon vacuum, Weights, ropes, and tools. The total investment amounted to Well over 31000. Fortunately, John's uncle was no longer using the equipment so he worked out a financial arrangement advantageous to both of them. Chimney sweeping was more necessary than many people realized. Since fire is often caused as the result of a dirty chimney, John performed a useful purpose. By cleaning chimneys, John helped to eliminate the danger of fire. ffsifia Qjzisifaz gay Spzuuoaf lvdncfu .Quaifsi Ugsfnza :Ruffin glam :Raina cgogszf Wedding gogn Madman ibsgla :Rauf dm cz 'z Q f1 Eorzrza Mez a ii. i ',,,-- ..,,,,. , J it iirr crl Quai: cvqrzrz cfgfiocfsi 2 I 5' I I VKVV: 1 Lvl, CRLJHMJQH K A , Sit ganzsi Cglfzy Igza H iis V' ' gamma CRZUHO in 17 O Seniors mv' .ami f Www- , ..4-- .W Www I ,,, f . MW ' UMW, H if DRESSED IN COAT lean a chimney. ff I lo brush to n 6 ' Bwula Joacfg 'jam CRUQJZ Qfmfla ffxbgnfzgfff Gqrzyafa -!feOgLfl:iOlZ Ulwf CIQQLQMQ, ggazyffogifziorz 93.55515 foggu .5fgf1lZaf1z5 Jofoff Biff cfomg Away Jaws BMJ cpuffscfgs finoua Cfhffgdgg David Aadfm gas gwffm Ciyrztgia Safaza-L Quai: .fiafazaz David gavzusfi TMI CSQMLUS- Ua9fLafs'z'zo Dafa 151 30.126552 855 Kula Aarzcgsz baud! gscgsncfaf ?E'ZE.it1. .Akon gum grgffmg 9ba1'z.sf5Nstzs'z Awgzzyf cggafsz Umm 555425 gzgglsfzaw .ggzifa f55s'L'ziH7 cfeicga'uf ggoog ipauf Cggoufzman Seniors 171 Qriarzz ggoif , JK - 1, , ii diffazy Qlfiufigrif K Eh: I I .-g. IK! nz .ginzrrzorzi M 31dfU'ZLL Qlinzurz N kk kk in S KLEZ' , Gqfarz 3III7Zfli0lZ in Cmafy Anzitfi Qsogofeg gmt gamut! Simi!!! CQQCEQE Blmiffi QAIQQNM AMM stamp..- '1-' 015511 Although they didn't make a big noise about it, the seniors worked steadily at several projects through out the year to raise money for some special projects. According to class president Chris Campana, We did various things to raise money. We sold pens and pencils, held bake sales, and made a profit on senior T-shirts. We collected aluminum cans, sold social security plates, and held a car wash. Most of the revenue raised was spent financing the senior prom, but the seniors also used some of their funds to buy materials to decorate the hall during BEAT IKE Week. CQOJHEH CSWLHQ David .Aww Cmzimi 50135 Jfiorzcla Aipgzggf fam 5f1waff 17 2 Seniors Q5 -if S 55 .s 'ZYV ' . gr., r k'--, iiii V ,, . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steve Shaw fPres.J, Sheila Sherrill fTreas.J, Tammy Tyler fSec.J, and Chris Campana fPres.J meet in the activity office to discuss plans for the prom, , .. N W ':': P ' f - 1.5, YA'-Eg -, W -V M fwf E N as X- N N at in Q55 X We I R X , E Zz. . k.- i U K y 5 J: 'xy - .S 3- n g she' K gg-.N og.. 6 --.-r sf fffsrzfza ggfaflzagsz lyazzxy Avian g1ff,z1m1g gfmfzo CJQME5 Qgtifzg Ljuurzdfu :Stu'zfzs'z C7L1.'lUl7Awf'lLllZLiE ggwlguifla Qxfiarzcji ijlnz gfzuffgvrz Q7a'Lf Qvfuggz 27687515 gwuffiuun 1fj'L.51zfLu 3147411211 Duvluirze Swanson 5a'irzJL'z y3..zzl,, Ua,,zLw Bziwz Uuyflw Dam Uayllw 1147, mb gfayflw Alimfuffg Uuyllm 6111115 Um! Also: Umusff -A-'Llillll jlicjnllli 3611711729 ilikjllllli gsrzrzg Ulgonzfziurz 'j'lClCl1 ZIZLLTVHMIZ 95775 gUEEfZf cf,!LJ.ZQLl..i 'yOfE.i gill V71 go U 1715 Lf gjll Ill UO 'L L! QETZH i'lLlLJ.fffZLlZ'L Seniors 173 S b w I I W l v 'Zi LO EJ2 bangle: gufkczuzrz jairza Uvusr L, .--.. ..,,, ,,. .. B E C EL! gd C .E 'Z fin,gz,m,fgT4.L-. ,mu cpuafgy Uuznzarz 57Zfsugsf1 r.jLl.'U'Z8'Z Uammy 7551 ffullm 4 141111.52 lifgfly flflfalfm CfVaf,Ca,1 flflklflim 3505 q'1fa'zJ IKEQZ fimfuzrgerzkirz fH!a1lg5rzfl.i'zf7 qflfifygaflrzgrzzz qllaifgilzqforz Qjuzggz flzfclfidll .Bums fufaffi Qyazxlf flfffsflxfzv 11325195 Clflfgzkz LQKIIZIYZH Culsilgfj y3.5u.5'LZ2.l q Vest Ljanziz fulisf Usznzinz flflflimfm fwfarufu flflfliam CQAIQH fl1'zl7S1,21 David fllfzlllami bigia. fllfzlfzmm 511141111 C I llifnunzx cfvotnz Luz KUILZZYZ Lanz cgarzfai Q Ifi Hzunz E1 1 Enzlrzu fz1!iZTLCll7Zl 2 cuazfs fufifkurz 174 Seniors Sv-M. 453' . is , A w :fXJunzurza I l lflfliurz 1 fllufmiz I l lfifitvz fllflfnunz Cllfifiulz Cifiuffi fllfifffjzi I l llllfnzwz 7 . f ' lLl.Ll.'lLE rlZUlfO'lL! LDQUZJ I l ibut! Jgfzfficirzy I l lfovfdnzcuz Cfigzktff fllfzlfffil lyxfilifgg filfzlqfif cjdnz I l lfuznzurz qfuurzfj Quwfz Zvl:I7ZI7ZE'LI72cllZ Qlmztfza Zitklux Uafglln -- Klflfifg cyan 1 The deaf are members of our society who sometimes have problems communicating with others. Realizing this, Kristee Wright took interest and attended a class in sign language taught by Mrs. Cheryl Judd. Mrs. Judd taught Kristee and other class members the alphabet, time, words, and numbers. 'There are so many deaf people, Kristee said, Hand few others who can understand them. I came in contact with the deaf this summer while working. A few women came in where I worked and wrote down their orders. When I signed to them they were thrilled. They came back many times and brought friends. Learning sign language was a valuable experience and I would recommend it, Kristee said. DEMONSTRATING THE SIGN LANGUAGE alphabet, Kristee Wright teaches Janie Casey some hand movements. Seniors 175 Being a junior is . . . driving to lunch with your friends . . . ordering class rings in the cafeteria . . . sneaking in the senior section during assemblies . . . winning the spirit stick at pep rallies . . .graduating in 1980 . . . being stuck in the middle . . . teasing sophomores and not getting teased back . . . taking the ACT test . . . fi vi' t xr U iw 176 Junior 'Nw -Q4 N'-so ,,,.Q,.,, - lun fors- Although it was often the opinion of others that the junior class was stuck in the middle, this class proved that they were on top. Unlike some classes before them, the juniors of '79 contributed time and effort to make their class outstanding, truly exemplifying Wolverine Spirit. Their enthusiasm at the pep rallies was a good example of the juniors working together to accomplish agoal. Who can remember the last time a junior class Won the spirit stick at six consecutive pep rallies? Showing their winning spirit during a pep rally, the junior class proves they are number one in 1pir1t stick competition. Abraham, Dwayne Adams, Jimmy Adams, Lynna Adams, William Ahrens, Claudia Albert, Sarah Alden, Deanna Aldridge, Everett Allen, Anthony Allen, Donald Allen, Sylvia Anderson, Gwen Anderson, Tim Anthony, Jennifer Apple, Janet Arave, Bret Ard, Chip Baker, Robert i Ballard, James Banks, Lawanna Barbe, Tammy L Barber, Andy Barber, Sherrie - Bass, Laura Juniors 1 7 7 R 'N Baumann, Ernie Beach, David Beaty, Jim Beavers, Lisa Beck, Nathaniel Beck, Tom Becker, Sharon Bell, Christie Bible, Karen Bishop, Jean Blevins, Laura Boucher, Carrie Boyd, Phillip Boydston, Mary Bradley, Richard V Branch, 'Tonia' Brantly, Kathy Brennan, Glenn Brickley, John Bridges, Keli Bridges, Tim Brinkmann, Kay Britt, Kenneth Brooks, Donnell Brous, Kim Brown, Jana Brown, Renee Brown, Sheila Bryant, JoAnn Bryant, Sandra Burch, Tina Burk, Carl Burt, Troy Bush, Gene Bush, Reggie Butler, Phyllis Byers, Robert Bynum, Dibbrell Byrn, David Caldwell, Raymond Campbell, Betty Campbell, Lana 178 Juniors 5 f 4 Carden, Chris Carel, Mike Carpenter, Walter Carter, Henrietta Carter, Mike Castro, Monica Cathey, Eugene Chase, Donna Chase, Lisa Cheatham, Robbie Cheatwood, Vicki Cheesman, Frank Chenault, Cynthia Chestnut, Gene 5. Choat, Ranae 'ST Clark, David Clark, Donna Clopton, Sandra The Imporlan M Ill ACT .ull--gs -4 efjx '.,..,,- 5 E12 2 4 ' 5 Mx' Q31 , - There comes a point in life when important decisions must be made about the future. To make decisions students need information. The Act Assessment tAmerican College Testing Programl collects information about students, their past experiences, abilities, interests, and goals., After the test is taken the Act analyzes and organizes the information provided and reports it in a Students Profile Report CSPRJ. The SPR tells many things about the student and how he compares to other students, both in his own school and nationwide. Also, the ability to do college work is shown by test scores. These scores and other information on the SPR, were used by many colleges as part of, the admission process. If you havenlt taken this test, you need to do so for it could mean a big difference in choosing the right career. SCORES are finally known when Sarah McCord takes a careful look at her ACT results. Juniors 1 79 Y Golfing For A Scholar hip Inspirations of winning a scholarship and becoming a pro are the main reasons Mike Welch has taken an interest in golfing. Mike has been playing for 32 years but didn't start playing regularly until IM years ago. Mike told us, The reason why I began playing was I watched the pros on TV and the prize money they play for. The main reason though, was I might get through college on golf. Mike has won many awards in tournaments: The Insurance Youth Classic - 2nd place, Lawton - Ft. Sill Jr. - 3rd place. HI usually play at the Lawton Country Club and occasionally at the Ft. Sill Officer's Club, he said. Usually 18 holes takes about 4 hours to play. During golf season I play about 4 times a week and the rest of the time I use to practice Mike concluded. Do thoughts of becoming a professional enter Mike's dreams? He told us, Well, I would really like to become a pro, but to become one you have to be really good. First, my main goal is to win a scholarship. After that I will decide on whether or not to be a professional. THE IMPORTANCE OF PRACTICE is realized by Mike Welch who hopes to gain a college scholarship. if., of 'ff ai . . 41' . N , b...,i4, T., .. . .V if , R , ,,,, . M :gn DQ,-'..Xo., . , HN, V.. , 4 . . ' . - ,. 4, I ' . - A .i Cobb, Stephanie Coleman, John Coley, Teresa Collins, Danny Q Collins, Kent Conneywerdy, Garry Conneywerdy, Kevin Cook, Jennifer Cook Valerie ooper, unice Coplen, Sharon Crawford, Steve 180 Juniors Cress, LaJenna Cress, Tina Crocker, Vernona Crowl, Ken Cruz, Therese Cullen, Leslie Cummings, Gay Cummings, Ron Cuzzort, Elizabeth Czernecki, Gary Dabney, Joe Damon, Paul Dgmron, Farrell Davenport, Holly Davis, Gisele Davis. Kim DelVecchio, Darren Dempsey, David Denham, David Dickerson, Linda Dickinson, Ted Dinges, Jennifer Dismuke, Randy Dix, Marlene Dix, Richard Dixon, Mike Donohue, Bill Drummond, Sarah Duckett, Rodney Duncan, Cindy Dunn, Robert Dunn, Yul Durey, Lonnie Ebisch, Kathy Elbert, Mike Ellis, Cathy Enaligo, Laurie Farias, Rudy Fasching, Chris Fields, Celiece ' Flory, Jill Ford, Mickey Juniors 1 81 Hahm, Harry Hairston, Robert Halbison, Leesa Hamilton, Stephanie Hamovitz, Martin Hampton, David Traveling Around The World For most students, visiting countries such as England, Russia, Hong Kong, Greece, and Switzerland was only possible through dreams or reading books. Jill Porter's dreams became reality in 1969 when she began her travels around the world. Jill has visited a total of 27 countries. I enjoy traveling to all these different countries because I think it is quite an experience not only for a person of my age but for anyone. I also feel I am more open minded after seeing how other people actually live, she said. Jill's father and mother have accompanied her on all of the tours. Sometimes her sister and brother go as well. 'AI enjoy trips with my brother and sister because it's a lot more fun to have them along. In 1976, my best friend went with us to Greece and Yugoslavia, Jill continued. 'fOn all the trips, the majority of people are older. The average age is probably late 50's to early 60's. In 1969, my grandmother went with us and she was the oldest person on the tour and I was seven, the youngest. Although every country has customs and cultural ways quite different from America's, Probably the most interesting were Japan, Morocco, and the U.S.S.R. In Morocco. the people were very poor and dirty, Morocco is in Africa next to a desert: therefore. some of the people were nomads. The old people were not respected, where as in Japan they were greatly EXPLAINING SOUVENIRS collected from past tours, Jill Porter shows a Russian Teddy Boar and suede shorts bought in Germany. respected. They were just disregarded and had to make it on their own or die. Russia's society was like another world. The people were brought up in a 'closedi atmosphere, only discovering what their government wants them to know. jeans, said. Jill Israel us HI Also they don't have blue chewing gum, or pizza. Jill and her family plan to visit and Egypt or India. Jill told , consider myself fortunate to be able to go on all these tours and I hope that is anyone ever has the opportunity to travel as I have, they do it and enjoy it as much as I do. Juniors 1 83 Hancock, Mike Haney, Kelly Hankins, Sandra Hargrove, John Harris, Anthony Hedrick, Loretta Helvy, Dana Hemphill, Allen Henage, Kenny Henderson, Martin Hennessee, Paula Hennessee, Tracy Hensley, Karen He!'1iiJ1g,,,Kim Hester, John Hillis, Clay Hillis, Tom Hinds, Cindi Hines, Kristi Hi'il15SI Liszt Ho, Chinl Hoban, Debbie Hodges, Stella Hoenig, Lee Holmes, Michael Hoover, Cathy Hoover, Denease Hornibrook, Carol Horton, Mark Houghton, Eddie 184 Juniors . Becoming a Model... 7-qiIlI Dreaming of being a model or a television personality isn't enough. Making it happen is what counts, and Tina Burch is doing just that. Tina got her first break when Dr. Digby, star of a local television show asked her if she would be interested in modeling. When she said she would be, Dr. Digby arranged a photo session. Upon seeing the film, Dr. Digby met with Tina and her parents and presented information about modeling. It was at this time Tina's dream began to take shape. Tina said, I would like to go to college and major in fashion design and minor in photography. After that schooling I intend to go to modeling school in New York City, but mostly I,ll never stop helping MD kids. Tina portrayed Tina- the-carnival-kid along with Dr. Digby to help raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Doing all the different things I do is helping me to progress in my career, Tina said. Being on Dr. Digby's show is only a small part Tina is very versatile. She is in commercials for many local merchants, acts in shows, and plays Santa's helper at Christmas. Before even thinking about being a performer, you have to be a very special person. Tina said. I enjoy performing very much and especially when I can see smiling faces of people enjoying my performance. Any kind of performance is good experience. Everytime I go on stage, I become more at ease. Dr. Digby has helped me come to the place where if he points a camera at me, it doesn't even bother me. I can walk on a stage and handle myself now. t'My parents have backed me and I would like to thank them. Iowe a lot to those two because I know they'll help me in every possible way to fulfill my dream. I also owe a lot to Dr. Digby because he's a good boss and friend, said Tina. Although there are also very discouraging moments without a doubt, Tina truly loves the acting world. MODELING HAS HFILPED Tina Burch become locally famous. 5 , Hikward, Daryl Howard, Mikel Howell, Kelly Huffman, Gloria Huffmaster, Frances Huggins, Tonya Hughes, Sherry Hulley, Robert Hurd, Jerry Jack, Laura Jackson, Ann Jackson, Cheryl ' , Bain Jackson, Tom James, Tammy Jarousak, Teresa Jeantet, Gary Jeffres, David Juniors 1 CQ 'N 'S Jenkins, Earl Jenkins, Kathryn Jennings, Scott Jennings, Tim John, Lance Johnsen, Phillip Flute Le ons lead to a Career Planning for the future was of importance to most students. Leslie Cullen found that the flute was a stepping stone for her future. Playing flute since she was in sixth grade, Leslie had high hopes of majoring in music in college. 'AI plan to audition in the spring for several schools, said Leslie. While still in high school Leslie taught flute lessons to eight students two days a week. At firstI wasnit sure about teaching but now I really love it, said Leslie. Une of her students said,'tI feel that Leslie was an excellent flute teacher and even when she made me work hard she was only trying to help me. Because Leslie was also a student, she spent approximately two to three hours on week days practicing and three to four hours a day during weekends. HI think I was lucky to have Jeannine Edwards, one of the best flute teachers in the state. The practice paid off as Leslie earned first chair in state and all region bands for several years. In fact in the ninth grade Leslie received an award for outstanding soloist at the Tri-State music festival. She also was awarded outstanding wood-wind soloist at Edmond last year. WHILE GIVING A FLUTE LESSON to Diane Pate, Leslie Cullen demonstrates the correct rhythm. Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cindy Johnson Cynthia Johnson, Lilly Johnson Michael Johnson Michael E. . 1 86 Juniors Johnson, Robby Johnson, Susan Jones, Albert Jones, David Jones, Robert Jones, Sheila Jones, Shelly Jones, Terri Jung, Mark Kagawa, Scott Keester, Stephanie Kelln, Julie Kelly, Charles Kendig, Doug Kendrick, Ronnie Kenyon, Shawn Kerr, Michelle Killian, Tim Kincaid, Berton Kipe, Anita Kirk, John Knoff, Steve Kohn, Kimberly Kolvig, Robert Kozik, Paul Kunis, Molly Kurpuis, Gregg Lackey, Beth Lackie, Donna Langley, Kevin Lashley, Mary Lastinger, Glenn Leal, Kathy Leary, Steve Leaston, Robin Legler, Dora Lcllmllp, mill Lewis, Kathy Little, Mike Little, Ronny Livingston, Robert Liwski, John Juniors W, Comp tilive While many teenagers concen- trated on learning one activity Well, Marlene Dix had the ability to play tennis, run track and cross country, and do exceptionally Well in each. When Marlene first ran track several years ago, she never thought that she would also be playing tennis and running cross-country at the same time. I love any kind of exercising that involves not only my extremities, but every other muscle in my body including my mind, she said. Marlene has competed in tournaments and races and done quite well in them. Marlene said, 'fMy highest goal in either track or tennis is to find my own satisfaction in how Well I play the sports. Ifeel relaxed and know that I'm in the best shape possible, she continued, My friends and parents encourage me to be active, but they don't pressure me. They leave it up to me and let me decide how well and farl should go. REPAIRING HER TENNIS RACKET, Marlene Dix wraps tape around the handle in preparation for a big match. Miner, Carmen Miracle, Stacy Moe, Sheila Monroe, Marilyn Monroe, Terry Moore, Dale Moore, David Morgan, Jacki Morlett, Jose Morris, Mark Morris, Warren Mountain, Howard Mugler, Sheila Juniors ,- Murphy, Clint Nall, Vera Nash, Marci Neal, Michael Neiberger, Terri N,eW?9 Tl99' .Sarah Concenlralzon Makes the Game l Backgammon - a game with which many people are familiar even though they have never played it - is rapidly becoming the game to play. And one person who was prepared for this newly popularized pastime is Martin Henderson. After learning from friends a couple of years ago, Martin now plays like a champion. The game has become so popular that recently state championships were held. The reason most people are familiar with backgammon is that the game layout is found on the back of many checkerboards. This inexpensive version of the gameboard enables anyone who wants to be able to play. For the classier game enthusiasts, more detailed boards were available in prices ranging up to 3300.00 Anyone can learn to play, Martin said I like backgammon because of the great concentration involvedf, THE CONCENTRATION of Martin Henderson and Jill Porter is put to a test in a game of backgammon. Newman, Laurie Newsome, Lester Nguyen, Cuong Nichols, Kristi Nix. Kimberly Noblett, Larry Nordmann, Carl Oaks, Denise 0'Brien, Britt Och,iS,,KI'istin 0'Connell, Eddie Ogle, Charlotte 190 Juniors 0'Grady, Teresa Orcutt, Deborah Osborne, Scott Osborne, Sheila Palesano, Rick Palmer, Mike Panetta, Michael Pate, Debbie Patterson. Dee Ann Payne, Renai Payne, Vicki Penland, Guy Perez, Lisa Pfeffer, Ed Phillips, Butch Piercy, Regina Pitts, Bill Pollock, Andy Poolaw, Etheleen Porter, Porter, Porter, Prater, Prater, Colavito Jill Princella Andrea Angela Proctor, Willard Provost, Shelly Putney, Kevin Rachal. Bill Radford, Glenn Ramirez, Vickie Ramos, Vicki Rausch, Laura Ray, Martin Reed, Veronica Reinhart, Charolott Richard, Camille A .-:::y Riddle, John Riley, John Robinson, Pam Juniors 191 'S Rodgers, Kenneth Rodgers, Lynda Rollins, Pam Roloff, John RQmerQ..BQxan.ne Rosado, George' Rose, Eric Rubio, Jaime Rudesill, Karen Runyon, Brenda Rupert, Norbert Russell, Linda Rutledge, Vicki Ryans, Steve Samadi, Leyla Sanchez, Diana Sanchez, Freddy Sandy, Michael Schaefer, Cindy Schlumbohm, Doug Schmidek, .Ioanne Schneider, Christv Schutte, Janelle Schutz, George Inflation strikes again. Juniors found that everything, including class rings were rapidly increasing in price. This was a main concern for both parents and students. The price of gold went up from 335.00 per ounce ten years ago to 3240.00 per ounce today. On the average a girl's gold ring which cost 325.00 ten years ago was not 375.00 while the boy's ring had gone from 335.00 in 1969 to 390.00 in 1979. It didn't help to choose a white gold setting as the price of white gold was the same. Because of the rising costs, a new platinum ring was introduced for sale. It looked like white gold, only it weighed less and cost less. There was a much greater variety of styles and settings available so that the students could choose rings to reflect their own individual personality. But additional names or initials and the variation in styles and settings raised the price. 1 92 Juniors -The Class Ring- in an ie ,nn Rl Aww ummm! Q F my Li , , J - iilfff Q k A V N-ff ,, ' if A, if L ,Y Q ,W 5 ,Q ' 'Q' , R 'si Stallworth, Gloria Stallworth, Kenneth Stamper, Ricky Starley, LaRee Stewart, Broderick Stolp, Rick Stone, Meg Stout, .Io Lynn Styron, Hilda Sunday, Dominic Swinford, Ricky Tahdooahnippuah, Greg l W lverine Spirit Stick aptured Staking their claim as the most spirited class, the juniors Won the spirit stick competition at six pep rallies. President Chip Ard said, HA lot of people were involved so we could have the best class in the school, both in spirit and in loyaltyfi Participating in the junior class became a main activity which every 194 Juniors junior felt was important. Different class members worked having a car wash, selling candy, and operating a booth at the carnival to raise money. Other juniors were involved coming up with new ideas for activities. 'The juniors saved the money that they made for a prom their senior year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Cheryle Jackson, Stacey Miracle, Camille Richard, Stephanie Keester. BACK ROW: Vicki Ramirez, Butch Phillips, Chip Ard, George Schutz. Not pictured: Sarah Newcombe. Aside from planning money making activities, junior officers organized and conducted the Who's Who and the Lore Queen elections. Tahsequah, Kent Tahsequah, Linnet Thomas, Curtis Thomason, Charles Thomason, John Thomason, Tamra Thompson, Freddy Thompson, Gina Thompson, Tony Tieyah, Mike Tissyehy, Charles Torres, Jimmy Totte, Donna' Turner, Denise Turner, Tina Turpin, Ann Tyler, Kevin Vaden, Carla Valdez. Joe Veal, Reggie Veit, Libby Venniro, Helen Verner, Karen Vickers, Tracy Voelkel, Robert Wade, Wayne Walker, Doak Walker, Kerrie Walker, Mike Walker, Phillip Wege, Paula Welch, Mike Wellspring, Carol Wesley, Jackie West, Mark Westmoreland, Debbie John Whitt, Jimmy Wiles, Ronnie Wiley, Belinda Wiley, Jacqueline Juniors 1 95 R 'ss Wilkett, Becky Wilks, Danny Wilks, Gary Williams, Debbie Williams, Phillip Williams, Skyla Ballet... Although more than sixty girls perform as High Steppers yearly, few consider dancing as more than a passing phase of theirlives.Sandra Clopton, however, has been dancing since she was eight years old and plans to make 'it a part of her life forever. I have always wanted to be a dancer since I was small, and I plan to start a studio of my own some day, she said. One reason for continuing dancing, as far as Sandra is concerned is 4'It keeps me in shape and it's good for me. My friendslook up to me for dancing. They wish that they were in as good shape as I am. Besides her daily practice as a High Stepper, Sandra practices twice a week for her ballet lessons. When she performed at a recital in May of 1978, she could say the practice time was worthwhile. After it was over, she knew she had accomplished very much. I always try my hardest, Sandra said, DANCE INSTRUCTION in High Steppers improves Sandra Clopton and Kim Herring's ability to perform. Wilson, Kay Wilson, Reynaldo Winham, Kim Wochkmetooah, Rita Wolverton, Steve Woodall, Cheryl Worley, Jan Yarbro, Debra Yarbrough, Brent Ybarra, Mark Young, Un Sil Yun, Hwa Cha 196 Juniors , , W Disco Fever Hit Lawton The disco craze is on. Everything from plastic pants to lighted dance floors dominates the scene in Lawton's newest style of night life. It all started in New York City, where the famed Studio 54. a club that selects only certain people to join, is nationally known for their fabulous disco. What is a disco? A disco is where people meet in outlandish styles and dance, dance, dance. Many movies such as Saturday Night Feverv became million dollar sellouts because of this newest fad. Thousands of recorded records were sold and clothing underwent a drastic change. One example is the new Hdisco pants. Made of clear platic in the style of regular pluejeans, these pants are worn with a colored body suit and tights. If you are fast discovering this new style, then you are now becoming members of the ever popular 4'Disco Fever. SINCE DISCO is recorded music, Susan Smith looks for a few new hit albums to help her practice at home. SHIMMICRING GOLD CHAINS are accessories that have gained popularity through the disco craze. Juniors 197 l 1-ff1L it V W zyi ,1- M 'L ,.,' 4. - J +A V 4 ,, ,, 4,54-v'fP .W 'Hugh ' a M ,W 1 98 Sophomores ,, , I. ,mf Being a sophomore is . . .being called Mickey Mouse. . . not getting to class on time because you are lost. . . hard work, you have to compete with seniors a new adventure . . . not having a car. . . having to ride the bus when everyone else is driving his own car . . . taking the GATB test. . . like being the bottom rung on the ladder, everybody steps on you. . . 1-1 Shelton finds that tospend her spare 'Cs l'SoPHo ORE No one would ever believe that a sophomore could be the best . . . except a sophomore. This shows he had a lot of pride in his class . . . pride that would never diminish, no matter how hard the upper classmen tried to belittle and push him around. Everyone had to begin somewhere and here he was . . . A SOPHOMORE OF '79. THE T-SHIRT WORN by Danny Alandzes expresses his feelings that SOPHOMORES DO IT BETTER. Abraham, Jamie Adams, James Alandzes, Danny Alcorn, Juanita Allen, Cynthia Allen, Robert Ames, Yong Anderson, Andre' Anderson, Kevin Andrews. Lynne Andrews, Ray Andrus. Guy Appling, Terri Aquino, Elliott Archer, Jamie Armstrong, Mary Armstrong, Pamel Arnett, Petra Babbitt, Terry Bailey, Don Baker, Eric Banks, Richard Barber, Bill Barber, Linda Barboza, Andy Barresi, Scott Barry Kim Bass, Michael Batson, Donald Batson, Douglas Sophomores 19 3 9 Baumann, Robert Baygents, John Bazor, Janice Beaty, Bobby Beck, Brenda Beck, David Beleher, Sue Ann Bentley, Karen Black, Anne Black, Charlene Blair, William Blake, Kelly Blevins, Tammy Blois. Kimberly Bloomer, Jimmy Boling, Tim Bonner, Walter B0oth,Nancy Bowman, Greg Boyd, Don Boydstun, Anita Bradford, Darron Branam, Ray Branch, Tony Bratt, Kathy Breeze, Rodney Brewer, Denise Bride, Mike Britten, Benjie Browell, Debbi Browell, Vickie Brovyn, Carol, Briner, Teresa 200 Sophomores THE THRILL UF FREEDO THI- LXCITFIVII- T .... SKIING Although skiing seemed like a difficult task at first, it became an enjoyable leisure time activity for Liz Schutz. Skiing for five years now, Liz is able to do a few jumps with her skis. Liz said, I really didn't like skiing at first because I kept falling. I felt like my skis controlled me. PREPARING HER EQUIPMENT for the next ski trip, Liz Schutz examines her skis. f I z . 4 During spring break or during Christmas, Liz and her family went to Monarch, Colorado, their favorite resort area. She said, I love it now. I get a great feeling when I go down a hard slope, like I could conquer the mountain. It gives me a feeling of being free. . . without worries. Skiing by trees and through powder is my favorite thing. It seems like I'm gliding down the mountain slope without any apprehensions at all. Buckner, Duey Burruss, Brenda Burton, Marcy Butler, Janice Butler, ,Joyce Buttram, Keith Buzbee, Brenda Bybee, Scot Caldwell, Herbert Caldwel1.-YiC.ki Campbell, Mike Campos, Bobby Campos, Mary Campos, Paul Cantu, Rene CaL1Lx,,.lY!9Iitfa Carpenter,MJ'ackie Carson, Rachel Carter, Shannon Carfvvfight, Jackie Casey. Dsmna Cefalu, Kelly Chan Donnet, Rick Chan Donnet, Tony Sophomores 201 Chapman, Bill Chase, Michelle Chatham, Doug Chenault, Brigitte Cherry, Jill Chestnut, John Clark, Theodore Clift, Christie Climer, Toney Clodfelter, Mark Colbert, Mark Conneywerdy, Adrian Conway, Toney Cook, Deanna Cooke, Karen Cooper, Jeannette Cordisco, Mark Costen,Wanda Crawford, Cynthia Crawford, Jo Ann Crawford, Sherri Cress, Bill Crews, James Crockett, Toni Crossmon, Roxanne Cruse, Llsa Cunningham, Joseph Cuzzort, Paul Cyr, Rene' Dailey, George Dalrymple, Darla Dart, Curtis Davis, Carl Davis, Elizabeth Davis, James -Davis, Kevin Davis, Steve Davis, William Davis, Winifred Day, Kathy DeArmond, Carri Debusk, Peggy 6 202 Sophomores Delver, Diana Dennis, Kim DePrie, Liz Dewbre, William Dezell, Donna Dismukes, Kathleen Dixon, Victor Dodson, Jeri Dornbrowski, Mike Donnell,ABecky Douglas, 'Deborah Douglas, Rodney Downen, Rhonda Dfewry, Brett Driver, Melissa Drown, Denise Duckett, Sidney Dunn, Barbara I Dunn, Gordon Dunn, Troy Easley, Jackie Easter, Robert Eidsness, Gary Elam, Kenneth l , Y Y K H PPY BIRTHD Y Nll KEY OUSE! One tradition of being a sophomore is portraying the famed hero, Mickey Mouse. This year is Mickey Mouse's 50th anniversary. The golden celebration set off many sophomores in a Wild frenzy. They bought Mickey Mouse T-shirts, .p ,Y .10 - p rings, necklaces, and even sets of 'ff' A' . C 1 ii W 3, Mickey Mouse ears. Q15 Could all this purchasing and ' fx searching of department stores for Y Q' Mickey Mouse novelties be because 55' 5 I of his turning 50 years old? Maybe so, but sophomores will never change. They will always continue 6030 to be dedicated followers of Mickey 54 100 Mouse, regardless of his age. . 160 And by the way - HAPPY 1 Q BIRTHDAY. MANY MICKEY MOUSE SOUVENIRS 1 can be purchased at local department stores Z, along with many other items. 3 ,f ' It 4, Q I Sophomores 203 l W if PLAYEI PIAN Although many little girls take piano at some time or another, few love it and want to make it a career. Christie Clift is one of the few. After beginning lessons in the third grade, it wasn't long until Christie knew this was what she had always wanted to do. Six years later she still has the same dream of becoming a concert pianist. Christie said, I'd like to be able to tour and play to share my enjoyment with everyone. She spends from one to two hours a day practicing her music. Christie said her teacher, Donna Nauman, has a way of making you want to improve. If I haven't practiced enough, she just tells me that I should practice more. Her favorite types of music are classical and slow flowing songs. Last year she received a ninety- seven at the National Guild Auditions, her best rating ever. Christie hopes that her ambition will soon become reality. Elkins, Shane Esry, Kathy Eubanks, Dale Evanoff, Rocky Ezell, A. C. Fasching, John Faucett, Richard Fedrick, Kelvin Fejeran, Ramiro Fietz, John Fitzgerald, Letisia Floody,pPat Iflpyd, Robert Foggy, Ronnie Foley, James Ford, Ted Foster, Debbie Fry, Jimmy 204 Sophomores 4,.,,.,..yw ' HER FINGERS MOVING WITH BEAUTIFUL GRACE Christie Clift plays one of her favorite pieces, Close Encounters of the Third Kind , K. My Gaines, Sandi Galbreath, Tammy Gamble, Mike Gaona, Nita Garcia, Jesus Garcia, Margarita Gardner, Alesa Garrison, Donna Gatliff, David Gaud, Israel Gibbons, Debora Gibbs, Stephanie .Gibson, Allen ef Gilley, Sharon Gillock, Janda Glover, Oscar Golson, Sherrie Gonzalez, Anita Graham, Sheila Gray, Carolyn Greear, Keith Green, Chris Green, Jackie Greenway, Melinda Gridley, Bruce Gridley, Tammy Griffin, Bennie Grimm, George Querassio, Vince Guerrero, Laura Guerrero, Sophie Guinn, John Gullatt, Ledonia Halbert, Dennis Hall, Chris Hall, Dewayne Hankins, Kenneth Hardison, Tommy Hargrove, Jody Harris, Arguell Harris, James Harrison, Alexis Sophomores 205 Hegrvd, Qhris. Hartf'Belinda lTart, Charles Hartley, Donna Hartman, Cher l Y Hawkinglflieki Hawzipta, Christy Headley, Yvette Held, Michael Helton, Gary Ijlenderson, Kim, Hendrick, Sharon Hennessee, Steven H1mry,,David Herrera, Mary Herrera, Mike Herring, Robby Hetzel, Sherry Higuera, Susie Hill, Angie V Himiiielheber, Charles Hines, Curtis HmS0Il,.,Mar.1a Lynn Hollar,ACindy Hollaway, Donna Holmes, Donald Hopkins, Alan Horn, Teri H0x!QQt,S90,tL Horton, Timy Hoskins, Debbie fl QCiHdy HQusLQn.fGIenn Houstonflfyrone Howard, Mary Howell, Kathy Hoy, Lynn Hams! Cindy Huffmaster, Mike Huneycutt, Billy 2 O 6 Sophomores X 5 if ie? GAINS E PERIE C Just because they were sophomores wasn't reason enough for these boys not to participate in basketball. For the first time in several years, a sophomore basketball team was organized with a full schedule. The purpose was to give young players a chance to gain game experience. Instead of sitting on the bench, discouraged, waiting for their turn, they actually played in the game. After dropping their opening game, the team went on win the next twelve games giving the sophomore class something to cheer about. They competed against sophomore teams, junior varsity squads, and even a few varsity teams from smaller schools. GETTING A SHOT OFF, Bobby Beaty scores against the Ike sophomores. JN' -. YT.- as Hyatt, Mary Hysaw, Kelly Irwin, Lauren Jackowiak, Albert Jackson, Jeffrey Jackson, Sandy Jackson, Terry James, Robert Jenkins, Laura Jennings, Carla Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Pat Johnson, Pee Wee Johnson, Reed Jolly, Chris Jones, Ablene Jones, Clendon Jones, Debra Jones, Desmond Jones, Linda Jones, Lonnie Jones, Matthew Sophomores 207 Jones, Noela Jones, Rhonda Jones, Samuel Jordan, Michael Jung, Carla Kalbfleisch, Jon Kaley, Kevin Kaley, Shawn Keiningham, Jackie Kelchner, Alan Kelley, Chris Kenyon, Dale HPIGEGNSV Owning and raising pigeons was a hobby Carl Lindgren started in the fifth grade. Beginning with six pigeons five years ago, Carl now owns over 200. There are many rewards and difficulties. The major difficulty is disease. If you don't notice it in time, your whole flock could be dead within days, Carl said, but rewards are many. Taking them to a show could mean bringing home a trophy or ribbon. Pigeons are beautiful birds, and Carl Lindgren wants to keep them that way. His way of showing it is through good care and love. AS A DAILY ROUTINE Carl Lindgren looks over the little squab to make sure it is healty. Ketchum, John Kihega, Billie Kilby, Michael Kimbro, Jerry King, Mike Knight, James Knight, Steve Knoff, Shari Kopepasah, Victor Krausz, Laura Kuykendall, Greg Laase, Susan 208 Sophomores I N , 4: l -.I 1 ,,, ,Ke as Landmark, Brian Lane, Melissa Lanman, Kelley Larsen, Rick Lawson, Debbie Lea, Ruby Leal, Mike Leclerc, Tony Leonhart, Betsy Lewis, Judy Light, Marvin Lindgren, Carl Linehan, Ellen Lively, Johnnie Liwski, Sherry Lombard, Lori Lombrana, Carlos Long, Ellen Longmore, Bruce Lopez, Edie Luck, Mary Lugo, Tony Lyon, Jessica Maassen, Ralph MacDonald, Kathleen Macias, George Macias, Kim Macias, Mary Ann Maggio, Chris Makepeace, Monika Makowiecki, Gary Mantzke, Cathy Maree, Retha Marley, Steve Martello, Karen Martin, Cindy -Martin, Dee Mason, Lisa Mastrovito, Nick Max, Tom Maxwell, Margaret McCarty, Miohele Sophomores 209 McClellan, Jo Lynn McCollum, Carl McDonald, Symea McFarland, Chris McGee, Andy McHenry, Gwen McKindra, Vicki McLaughlin, Sherry McMillen, Wendy McRay, Mark Meador, Susan Meadors, Randy Melvin, Angela MQQXGSQ Gwrge Methvin, Todd' ' Miggins, Ruthie Miles, Jimmy Miller, Darlene Miller, Donald Miller, Jodene Mitchem, Arlene Modica, Matthew Monahan, Greg Monroe, Lisa Monroe, Shirley M,9951y,iMar9ie Moore, Dale Moore, Darla Moore, Janice Moore, Kujgwe . Moore, Mike Moore. ,Sarah . MQ0rQ,,Wes1ey. Moortelmlanicel Morgan, Darlene Moriarty, Karen Morlett, Maria Morris, Aaron Morris, Teresa Mountain, Sharon Vlowry, Scott Mygler, Frank 210 Sophomores 1-NX OFF TO GOOD START New experiences were found as the sophomores began their first year at high school. Not knowing what to expect they found it very difficult to get involved. They soon found out that the cooperation of many students was needed to get anything arranged. When they did begin to figure everything out, they sold donuts in the halls before school and during lunch. The money was to be used to take 50 students to a football game, but the trip had to be canceled because of lack of support. Several other ideas were thought 9113 about, but never came through. Towards the end of the year the W,-..,,., Q sophomores came through with ii M flying colors--just in time for the ' next year. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERSFRONT ROW: Sharon Hendrick, Pam Spigarelli, Candi Simpson. ROW 2: Lisa Mason,Rachel Carson, Cindy Walker, BACK ROW: Edie Lopez, Joe Wesley. 24 4 . A . Murphy, David Murphy, Diana Mutispaugh, Jimmy Neighbors, Donald Newton, Carolyn Ngugen, Tuy Van it jf Nickell, Crysti Nilsson, Karna Nisbett, Eddie Nix, Linda North, Robin Nutting, Belinda O'Bryan, Kathleen 3 O'Connell, Kelly Ogle, Trudie 0'Grady, Gary 0'Leary, Paul ' Oliver, Carmen , . l ,,,ff'a E51 it .Q .iit T Sophomores' 211 0rtiz.,Rayc Owens, Charlotte Ozuna, Diane Pad ett Jamie Eidff1lifAvgi,e Pair Melinda Palmer, MiX0n Parks, Leanne Parks, Linda Parmenter, Dean Parris, Leroy Parsons, Ralph WHAT'S Qne of the responsibilities faced by so homores was takmg tiie GATB test. During' English for 3 days Q T B students took book 0 I and II, and the third day they moved to the Reference Room to try out different dexterity skills. The general aptitude test battery was a measuring device which determined the occupations in which a person was likely to be successful. There were nine divisions of the test. It did not measure vocational interests or how hard an individual could Work at a job. It only showed factors which would help determine what occupation to take into consideration when deciding upon a career. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE in the finger dexterity portion of the GATB test. A -x .X Pena, Alice Perez, Cathy Her ies Carole. Perlansifgiferyl Betty, Leslie A Phillips, Tina Phu, Hap Quoc Phu, Quoc Pierce, Melinda Pledger, Phyllis Plummer, Eve Poskey, Donna 212 Sophomores Preuss, Sandra Proctor, Marilyn Purcell, Randall Ramos, Terri Rank, Steve Rapoza, Jon Rathers, Paula Sue Raulston, Terri Ray, Mike Reginald, Richard Renfro, Ronda Reynolds, Patrick Rhodes, Ricky Richards, Scott Ridgway, Dave Riley, 'Joan - Riotto, Nancy Roa, Jeffery Roberts, Jeff Roberts, Becki Robinson, Mark Robinson, Robin Robinson, Yvonne RQland,.Dee Roland, Roger Rouse, Penny Rubsiamen, Louis Ruiz, Angie Ruiz, Judith Russell, James Sadler, Jeff Saint-Arroman, Claudine Salas, Armendina Salazar, Chris Salazar, Glenda Salmon, Blake Sampley, Sandra Sanchez, Ina Sandy, Kenneth Sankadota, Gabriel Santos, Stephen Scearce, Kelly bophomores 213 SChu,!9eche,r,.oM,afdi saramz 'Luiz ' 'l Seals, Barry Seitz, John Seitz, Mike Self, Donna Kay Selleck, Kim Selstad, David Shelton, Tracy Shirel, Kevin Shost, David Simerly, Glenda Simmons, Don Simons, Boyd Simpson, Candi Sims, Lisa Slagle, Teresffh Mn Smart, J.T. igoonfx Smith, Brian Smith, Howard Smith, Jencie Smith, Lisa Smith Patricia Smith, Paul U5 I.L.I CD Smith, Robin E Snodgrass, Clayton Sorge, Hans Southwood, Scott Speirs, Shirley Spencer, Kenneth Spigarelli, Pam Sproat, Sheila Stallworth, James Stalnaker, Ronnie Stanley, Alberta , Stark, Butch Starley, Jim Stephens, Pam Stelfho, Robert Stevenson, - Youlonda Stonehocker, Dianna Stoss, AJ ef f JY Qi... S' u 4. 214 Sophomores Stout, Treasea Sullivan, Kathy Suttle, Sharon Swanson, Darrell Swanson, Teresa Tahsequah, Terry Taptto, Peter Taylor, Scott Teed, Tamyre Terrell, Lori Terronez, Raquel Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Ronald Thurman, John Tittle, Debbie Tomlin, Glenda Tran, Hahn Traughber, Teresa Becoming a country and western singer is a thought that does not occur to many, but for Jody Hargrove it would be a dream come true. How does Jody feel about her chance of success? I think I've had a good start, and I know this good luck will continue as long as I keep my hopes and ambitions held high, she said. Jody has performed with several country and western stars. Among them are Billie Jo Spears, Freddie Hart, and Moe Bandy. Country and western music isn't the only style I sing. Slow love songs, pop folk, bluegrass, and spiritual, are among the different styles I perform in concert. Jody has been gifted with a singing ability that she will use in pursuing a professional career. I'll have hard times and disappoint- ments, she says, but nothing will discourage me until I'm at the topf' RODEO DANCES PROVIDE opportunity for Jody Hargrove to receive exposure that will help her become a singing star. gp 4. in Sophomores 215 7, cn u.: cn , Turner, Kathy Valdez, Ricky Valverde, Felix Veal, Raymond Via, Sheila Vineyard, Cindy Wade, Jane Walker, Cindy Walker, Jimmie Wall, Gayle Ward, Denise Ward, Joyce Watson, Mary Weaver, Cheryl Webster, Lenora Webster, Sandra Weese, Mary Weimer, Vicki Wells, Sharon Wesley, Joseph West, Jeanne Whatley4Donna White, Lanetta White, Teresa Wiley, Carolyn Wilkett, Ray Williams, Connie Williams, Denee' Williamson, Robb Wilson, Henry Wilson, Paula Wilson, William Windham, John Wittges, Rick Y 21 6 Sophomores . , ,... ....,..,.. C ..,,, . ,. -I mf! ' as ,Fw , ,ea 1!'x , f Y J Y , f V , A K. f v'ifF77l: W' as r ., , ,.,,, sw , ,, we GEROUS Motorcycle racers usually want a chance to show their racing ability. By participating in an AMA fAmerican Motorcycle Associationj . .f 5 Q N X. BT ....... race ,they experience feelings that are exciting, thrilling, rewarding, and sometimes dangerous. Arguell Harris has had all of these feelings. SSA ' Wockmetooah, R ld ona Wood, Trena Woodworth, Trina W66HalIf Vicky ' I Wortman, Jeannette 5 Y oast, Lisa Young, Mark Young, Scott Yutterman, Paul Zenker, Ernest Zimmerman, Mona I enjoy racing very much. My dad and I made a special trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and bought a 250cc Ossa two years ago. My dad is my mechanic. He works on the cycle and keeps it in excellent running condition. It must be in excellent running condition for Arguell has over 100 trophies to his credit. This includes 45 first and 55 second and third places plus a cash prizegof 8120. I have to compete in a 'heat race.' IfI win first, second, or third place I go to the main event where there are usually 10 bikes in all. When I raced at Quartz Mountain Speedway this summer, I took 4 first place trophies and fB120. Arguell may make motorcycle racing sound easy, but it actually has many dangers. One time I fell and broke my thumb. I was running in third place and the bike in front of me fell. I tried to miss him, but my bike got caught up in his and crashed. That's the thing about racing: sometimes it's not your fault and you fall and it knocks you into last place, he explained. To prevent further injury, you need special clothing. A suit made of leather, with extra padding on the knees and elbow costs about 8350. A bell star helmet costsS50, leather gloves 515, and a steel shoe S100 is added for more protection. Motorcycle racing is an exciting and rewarding sport. At least Arguell Harris thinks so. Sophomores 21 7 USING A FULL-KEY ADDING MACHINE Julie Kelln prepares herself for a career in the business world. .IUDGING THE SPIRIT STICK COMPETITION, Ms. Vickie Wiginton watches thejuniors as they take it again. 218 Academics Division H777 efiifis fmj - fi i'ii' I Q + The Wo1verineWay In Students spend four to six hours a day in class. During this a proximately 700 to 1000 hyours a school year, students are provided with a liberal education which enables them to realize present goals and prepare or future ones. Would-be artists, musi- cians, scientists, actors, etc. are formed through the 110 course offerings that are g, Academics made available at LHS. Although the basics...re.ad- ing, writing, and arith- metic...are still required, the curriculum.has been supplemented with special interest courses such as aeroscience and. hortlcul- ture. The Wolverine Way in academics is to prepare DOING IT AND TEACHING IT are two different things the varsity cheerleaders find out as they show the faculty cheerleaders how to do some cheers for the Southeast pep rally. students for Whatever future they choose, whether it is attending college, entering the work field, or immediate homemaking. The academics section covers the main reason we attend school...to learn. Wedged in between all the time We spend on extra- curricular activities, time has to be set aside for studying and homework. ACADEMICS C0-EDITORS: Michelle Kerr Denise Maxwell Academics Division 219 ,- 'Xx..,,Nx J3w '55 1'P'w'1gZ.,1fT xk., xx, f AV Classes Enjo Pla -Englis Since English was a required subject, teachers had to work harder to keep students from looking out windows and sleeping in class. A few special activities helped to stimulate interest. For instance, some English classes were invited to attend performances of the one act play, The Potboilerf' This gave the classes a break as well as giving the drama students an audience for which to perform. In January, poet-actor Tyrone Wilkerson visited various classes, 220 English giving students an introduction to poetry. As part of the artist-in- residence program, Mr. Wilkerson was well received by the student body. Students particularly enjoyed his most energetic poems from a collection entitled Boogie Down. Keeping up grades in English was a must and it Wasn't easy in any case, but for seniors the tasks were even greater. Besides reading several types of literature and writing, Writing, writing . . . students were required to complete a research paper. Some seniors and juniors seemed to enjoy the challenge, enrolling in journalism or creative writing in addition to regular English Ill or English IV. Sophomore English classes concentrated more on grammar, trying to master the parts of speech, phrases, clauses, etc. And what sophomore Won,t carry to his grave some of the lines learned from Julius Caesar: t'Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears . . . THE ONE ACT PLAY Potboiler presented by the drama department kept students laughing throughout the two performances which English classes enjoyed during second and third hours. 1 . . -1., .gg +L fs. 4' ' 'VW iii i.'i.1.i. - .'.Ji-i NJ W... FOR A CLASS PROJECT in English Literature, students brought food, clothing, and charts. Mr. Carl Ryker shows Paul Clark the shoes worn in Shakespear-e's time. Paul is wearing a ruffled collar worn by Shakespearean actors. HOW TO CREATE a poem through your own language is the subject of Mr. Tyrone Wilkerson's presentation on poetry. The poet opens a new world of words to the students. lvl A IAP qilfllj 35 XX' I -.Q 'aur'- L USING HER ARTISTIC ABILITIES to make last minute touch ups, Mary Williams finishes her bulletin board in Mrs. Barbara Stonehockefs class. English 221 Man Learnin Experie ces -Science- Science students had many interesting learning experiences open to them --- dissecting cats or Worms and finding the boiling point lJlSTll,l,lNC Al,C'0HOl,. .lim Pitts and Tinker Hulon work on their lab assignment in chemistry. of water, to name a few. A few aviation students spent a weekend in Houston to observe the science museum, planetarium, NASA, and the Astro Dome. The group consisted of students from all three city schools' aero-science classes. Usually seen in the drivers education classroom, Mr. Mike Morgan in his spare time took ecology classes to the park for bird Watching. Mr. Morgan enjoyed his hobby and liked seeing others participate in this pastime. Other science subjects available to future scientists or those just interesting in completing the requirement were biology, physics, physiology, and chemistry. PYOINTING OUT the different muscles, Mr. .lohn Cargill demonstrates correct procedure in dissecting a cat. DURING A LITTLE BREAK in ecology class Charlene Black, Eddie Nisbett, and Donna Dezell take time out to play with the gcrbils. 'quo 5 1 n s...-ff hh V 4 W M, vm Q 1 RM, Aff' I A -f 2 ' 'K X X P 1 if . al f Y fa HK Science 223 Hi h r Levels Useful iMath-- The one credit math course required for graduation prepared students for the math most would need later in life for balancing checkbooks and filling out tax forms. But some students took several math courses to better themselves in other classes. Physics and chemistry among others were made easier with the help of higher levels of math. Math, though it required an extra effort of concentration proved an asset in the long run. LEARNING THE BASICS about tax forms is more challenging than expected. Uriel Hernandez shows Vicki Ramos what deductions are allowed. MATH STUDENTS get special instruction on Pythogorean theorems from guest speaker Dr. Jim Coike. HOW TALL is the smoke stack? Mike Dombrowski, William Blair, Sam Jones, Mike Leal, and Mathew Jones learn how to use an aiming circle to determine the height to be 90M feet tall, 224 Math -LH- g..auns' ALGEBRA I STUDENTS had their ups and downs finding the unknown X. Chinh Ho, Minh Trahn, Soukan, Hahn Nguyen, Sandrai Tuhtim compare correct answers. Foreign students found mathematics a breeze, while English was a little harder. WAVE LENGTH MEASURING is one of the projects Diane Shost, Paul Gray, Jim Drum mond, and Mr. Ray Holland perform in Physics with the help of advanced math. '-vs, Www-www Math 225 RECEIVING the Oklahoma Historical Society Award from Mr. Kenneth Bridges, Brenda Beck knows that her hard work has paid off. DRESSED IN TOGAS, Cary Bointy and Keith Buttram see how classmate Youlonda Stevenson reacts to their unexpected costumes. P Q .3 Togas In Th Classroomif! Q if by N N -Social Studies- How would you react if you walked into a classroom full of people dressed in togas? That was the whole idea behind the experiment that had students dress in togas in sociology class. Class members studied the behavior of man in groups as he lived from day to day.-They also listened to lectures on current social problems such as alcoholism, drugs, and divorce. Creative projects sparked interest in psychology classes. Students demonstrated their creativity through projects like painting a clown's face or decorating a cake. Oklahoma and American History were the required social studies subjects. Social, political, and economic development of the United States was studied in these courses. FOR HER CRFIATIVIC l'RUJEC'T in psychology class. Teresa Gray paints a rodeo clown face on Sherry llctzcl, LECTURING HIS AMERICAN history class, Mr. George Bradshaw uses a map to THE WORLD emphasize his point. A MAIN PART of social studies is taking notes. Students find that a quick hand helps to getlall the information needed. r 4 ll .za In Social Studies 227 TO ACQUIRE INFORMATION about the use of data processing machinery, Gary Rainey and the Accounting II classes take a field trip to the Teachers Credit Union. 228 Business SKICTCHING STENCII, DESIGNS in business machines. Sandy Nix prepares a draft for duplication. Preparation Became Beneficial -BU S l fl GS S - When the opportunity to use business skills arose as necessity in school work or on a job, the importance of preparation was recognized as a beneficial factor to each student. One of the advantages appreci- ated by the students was that business courses gave them the opportunity to work with both their hands and their minds. I felt a sense of freedom in my business classes which released a lot of pressure, enabling me to realize the importance of working on my own, said Karlotta Britten, typing, accounting, and business machines student. Although the opportunity to prepare for a career in business has always been available to the male segment of the school, they finally began to take advantage of it. More and more boys enrolled in business classes. ADJUSTING THE PAPER holder on a duplicator , Kay Griswold prepares to run off copies for the cooperative office education class. I , , , , . COMPUTING THE PAID and unpaid LOCATING ZONE DISTRICTS for the Qity's Planning Division, COE student tynthla accounts with the help of the business Salazar works part time to meet class requirements. departmentvs new posting Calculator is Karlotta Britten. HCQQHQS Business 229 F,-. TO CLAP AND SAY a Spanish number isn't easy, but Spanish I students make it look like fun. UNDECIDED ON WHAT she'd like most to have, Stacy Miracle r participates along with Laurie Newman and Susan Smith in the French A TABLE Of 2-'00d1.9S QDDGHFS OD Culture days in French Class Culture day' class. Valentines Day brings crepes, petit fours, gateau, and galettes to celebrate the day's event. 230 Foreign Language Building Self-estee -J' 4 aw vt- ai M, W -Foreign - -Langu age- Students took a foreign language in hopes of building self-esteem, out of curiosity, and sometimes because a good friend was. Although they couldn't hope to learn to speak a language fluently within the course's time limitation, they did learn much about the culture and values of the countries. On special occasions French, German, and Spanish classes celebrated culture days, with students preparing representative foods such as crepes and quiche lorraine, tacos and tostados, sausage and sauerkraut. French and Spanish classes traveled to Oklahoma City where they attended concerts which acquainted them with the music styles of France and Spain. ,..v-f-'- TO DOZE OFF in class is one thing, but taking a siesta is another. Shawn Kaley puts the definition for siesta into action as Mike Seitz looks on. TO KEEP UP with their German assignments. Janet Gordan and Henrietta Carter complete unfinished work. Foreign Language 231 Stand ut In A Cro -Speech- Some students always stand out in a crowd. They are outgoing, extroverted, definitely not shy, and sometimes overwhelming. Taking speech and drama courses provided just the right outlet for their exuberance. Their energy was mainstreamed into several major productions. Besides the two three act plays, drama students produced a one act play for contest and a children's play. They entertained the student body while perfecting the skills they had learned in class. GATHERING MATERIALS is one of the many chores involved with debate. Talking over new strategy for the upcoming debate tournament are Becki Roberts and Marci Moody. IN THE PRODUCTION of Wizard of Willoby Mathew Modica fthe wizard! tells Phyllis Butler to sweep this instant or else. 232 Speech gv 'Mgmw?j.i UL L, .2 UWHAT IS SHE DOING 7 I.anya Mufiriox socms to be falling on hor' face. Hut she! really practicing a fall for drama class, AS THE VARSITY VHOIR Cancileligrht Service nears. Uriel IIOr'nz-imiez, Don Moore, and IIQ-rbert Codwcll decorate flats. making them into wrapped gifts. Speech 233 I! I '- V, K M.,,,,,,,........-. l Bd nd ........ M., i-i....W-- ,,,aw-f--f THE BIG RED BAND stands at parade rest for inspection during marching season. The band received a superior rating. INDIVIDUAL MUSIC practice gave Cheryl ,,,.,,, Jackson and other students extra time to practice during class. ff ' .. V L, , , AL K A I VZ 234 Music 5 Q' For Fun or Serious Interest MUSIC THEORY helps Debbie Cothren. Stephanie Oberg, Joe Hailey, and Deborah Murray have a better understanding of music. -Vocal Music- Although the music classes were not catalogued as being designed for certain students, there seemed to be two very different reasons for enrolling in music--as fun or for a serious interest. No one would say marching band was all fun, considering the early, sometimes hot, sometimes cold rehearsals. But performing at games and taking trips was certainly enjoyable. Vocal music students also enjoyed performing for the student body and groups within the community. For the more serious music students, there were several opportunities open. Music theory provided a more in depth study of music and IMP gave students an extra hour to practice and improve their contest selections. The more advanced musicians auditioned to be in symphonic band second semester. PRACTICING their mixed ensemble for state contest are varsity choir members Robin Lemons, Debbie Westmoreland, Debbie Miller, Albert Jackowiak, Ed Pfeffer, Lester Newsome, Matthew Jones, Pam Sharp, Teri Horn, and Betsy Leonhart. K! .xx AT THE Oklahoma City Trinity Baptist Childrens Home, varsity choir members entertain the children at Christmas time. Music 235 Creative Hobbies --Arr-- Art and industrial art were not courses taken to initiate a career, but both courses contributed to giving students creative hobbies. Art I students were exposed to new materials in learning that art was more than just drawing on paper. One of the projects included working with beans, rice, shells, and other dried foods to make a mosaic. Art II students put their abilities to more advanced work. They seemed to have less trouble deciding what project they wanted to do and therefore could spend more time improving their techniques. After completing one basic requirement--making a cutting board--industrial art students were free to choose other projects. They learned how to operate saws, sanders, routers, and other tools in working with different wood grains to create projects in which they could take great pride and from which they received great personal satisfaction. A SELF PORTRAIT. Drawing himself as he looked a few years ago wasn't easy for Sato Simon, but he succeeded. USING IMAGINATION, Renata Moore, Brenda Simerly and David Gatliff, finish their mosaics made out of beans and noodles. 236 Art USING AN air gun, David Burleson finishes a small cedar chest as a gift for his girl friend, ALMOST FINISHED. Kenneth Sandy puts the last hinge on a cabinet to finish up a project. THE WORK of another student draws the admiration of Kenneth Lattin and Reed Johnson as they look over a large chest. Industrial Art 2 3 7 Industrial Art- GETTING READY for a special buffet dinner Phyllis Jennings and Marilyn Hotchko prepare a variety of food in Hornemaking IV. FAMILY LIVING students Lorenzo Black, Paula Chappell and Debbie Hayes watch Lance Crumpton make a deposit slip for a check. BRUSHING DOWN his steer for a livestock show, Mark Conway makes last minute preparations for the judging. DISCUSSING A CAREER dealing with learning disabilities, Vicki McKindra learns all about her future career from Mrs. Loydel Robertson. all 238 Vocational Education off K5 ,nv I W .. I ,S rfyf' , .5 I wp , miie t, .v'A,' 4,,A -.m4'f2'X, ,fm i 'A I if if , If ot Requir d, But Chose -Voce. Ed.- In contrast to students in some of the required courses, students enrolled in the vocational classes never asked t'Why do We have to do this?,' Maybe it was because these were electives and students chose to take them. Or maybe the answer was obvious. The homemaking department offered instruction in child care and family living as Well as the usual sewing, cooking, and nutrition lessons. Classes were open to both sexes and the masculine enrollment continued to increase. In the counterpart to home economics, agriculture and horticulture courses concentrated on the study ofplant and animal life. Horticulture students spent much of their time at the greenhouse where they transplanted plants and replanted cuttings. I 4 WHISTLE FOR WILLIE is the story Kaye Douglas chooses to read for the children at a local day care center where she works part-time for a child care credit. AT THE county fair, Randy Dewbre looks at an exhibit ofa Boston Fern. Vocational Education 239 Career ri nt ol Courses -Voca. Ed- The other courses in the vocational education department were more career oriented. For the first few weeks in career explorations, students studied their own personalities, interests, abilities and aspirations. Later they studied the Work world. In the one semester course, students also visited people in the different job fields to see what the job was really like In distributive education CDEJ, industrial cooperative education KICED and cooperative office education KCOED students participated in on-the-job training. This provided them work experience and helped them to find the career that was right for them. Even though auto mechanics, electronics and graphic arts didn't include on-the-job training, students learned valuable skills. The graphic arts classes printed the f'Tatler each month along with most other printed materials for the entire school system. While auto mechanics classes worked on engines of all kinds, the electronics students learned the basics in electronic engineering. STEP NUMBER ONE according to the instruction manual is to test the equipment. Gary Webster reads the directions carefully. 240 Vocational Education ..a.. iwfa DEMONSTRATIONS by C.0.E. instructor Mr. Jack Greer help his students Linda Quarles and Cynthia Salazar to have a better understanding of the key punch machines. ALMOST READY for the press, Dianna Stonehocker shows Mr. Hill Johnson that she can make a plate. HIS JOB AT OTASCO involves assembling: bicycles. Here, Jerry Parker installs a pedal on a brand new hike. AN AVTO PARTS catalogue helps Kelly Walker find the right part for his car, Q ,..w my Y I Vocational Education 241 -Drivers Ed- FOI' BETTER' GIRLS NEED T0 KNOW howto change a tire too. Betsy Le-onhart tries to change the tire as Jeff Koa and John Fietz help her. IN OHDICH TO OBTAIN 21fll'iYlxl h livvnse thv zipplic-Izivrt must tnkc an vyv Inst. Of'i'ir'M' Zzmv Irl'Ifl2lIYl 1lflH1lI1lSU'l'S Ihr- In-sl to Mzxrgzirr-1 Mzxxwc-ll. 7 , vvvf 242 Drivers Education 5 L Lw'lq'4E' r Worse -- Classes Chang mr- 1 -Physical Ecl- Although physical education classes actually were coeducational last year, the program was not fully implemented until this term. Boys and girls participated almost daily in team sports: basketball, volleyball, table tennis, and badmitton. When asked how they felt about the -mixed team sports, most students were noncommital, but they didn't appear to be inhibited by the presence of the opposite sex. The drivers education program was also changed somewhat. Although students still can receive eye tests and take written examinations on school property, they must now take the actual driving test at the Department of Public Safety. Formerly, students were tested at semesters end by highway patrols who visited the school. HETURNING THE SERVE. Lonnie Lugo plays a friendly game of table tennis. I'VI'I GOT IT. Using a backward spike Bennie Griffin beats Tony Chandonnet to the return in a quick game of volleyball, '1'EAMwoRK. David Campbell, Phyllis Butler. Mike Petty. Mike Ford. and Mike Dickson work together to score the winning point. fi :fy Tx ff- V, gm. L 'SN N ' K lv-is 'i . ,ff I ,Wt x 3 . 1'- 'z Physical Education 243 DURING THE OPENING CEREMONIES at the Japanese Wrestling Match, members of the color guard team hold the flags as spectators sing the National Anthem. POLISHING TROPHIES the various teams won in competition at Weatherford are Tamera Mihecoby. Julie Garcia, Vivian Brantley and Vernon Allen. The ROTC members won first place over all competitors in this meet. PEP RALLIES always open with the ROTC color guards presenting the colors, as the audience salutes the flag. ' 5 Q. A dl! Head Start for Future The Learning Development Program was the basis for the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. The program included several different areas of instruction including map reading, first aid, and drill ceremony. JROTC didn't just involve training, it also included the pleasure of learning responsi- bilities. Students found that to succeed in certain duties they had to perform in a mature and responsible manner. Promotion was made possible through the merit 244 ROTC and demerit system. Students learned how to get ahead and stay ahead. The students who wanted a head start for the future found that Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps scholarships came in handy. To qualify for a scholarship, seniors had to finish JROTC III with a good grade point average, and have some specialized training in a specific field. KEEPING WEAPONS in top shape for use is one of the main reasons for safety in ROTC. Displaying the firearm is Jerry Hurd. as , -RCTC- AT THE END of each hour ROTC students follow standard Class procedures of standing, saluting. and yelling. their company yvll. USING HER EXPERT judgement to examine the target, Vivian Brantly shot 93 out of 100. ..-1 p 1rr f Nw ? rinn T R - ,. ..,, i - Iggy, 'C 4,-1 5 W ,. T- J- 'QE' .f '. -- r v s. L5i uk ROTC 245 TAKING ADVANTAGE of the convenient microfiche video screen are Sieglinde Stercho, Marci Nash, and Billy Crabtree skimming through one of the many microfilmed logs available. K M-.,, .V . ff f. .f11fe?.1ff5 . NM' K .sffggi V 'W-V-a.ig, Th ree -Media Center- Those who thought of a library as only a place to check out books found that the library was part of a multi- dimensional area known as the media center. Students came here to read magazines and newspapers as well as study. Those who worked on research papers found the materials center provided access to necessary typewriters and copying machines. The reference room provided a number of encyclopedias and reference sources. Aides in all three sections helped students to use the microfiche machines, find materials and check in and out books. LOOKING OVER AN INVOICE, Mr. Jack Green and Ms. Jana Shelton check to see if the number of materials they ordered are accurate. 246 Media Center ff ADDING TO THE COLLECTION of 16,000 books, Mrs. .Io Uhland orders several new books for the library. fl aa ' ..: . 111. N Dim nsional Area '41 Vkhr Yr K NG THEIR TIME WISELY ents study, reacffihd visit during their h period. Z 3 Q1 3. 31 15' 1, W i, inning Team -Board of Education- The Board of Education, housed in the Shoemaker Education Center, was just a short distance away from the school administration. The closeness was used to advantage at all times of the year. The Board worked side by side with the local administration in the hiring of teachers, purchasing of new equipment, and administrating the attendance policy. They must have worked well together as the attendance of the student body was 95fX1 for the 1978 school term. ON A MAP of the school districts, Dr. John Elkins points out Lawton High's boundaries. FRONT ROW: Sharon L. Montague, Member. Dr. Robert B. Morford III, Vice President, Pat Conway, President. BACK ROW: G. R. Pawlessi, Member, Robert E. Sims, Member. Bob Roundtree Asst. Supt. of Secondary Education S , H ,fu 3 ..-- ' L Y-iff Gene Hancock Zearl Harmon Albert J0hnS0n Dlck Neptune Asst. gum, of Imfwfrion Asst. Sum. 0fAu.x. Serwces Asst Suri 0fS11601fLl Serv ASSY Surf Of Persfmnel 248 Board of Education Qf, ,K of MW 'W ' l 5 ffssf 4 is Administration SUPERVISING after-school bus loading, George Miller, Bill Barker, and Kenneth Bridges talk over the day's events. Kenneth Bridges, Principal ,,,.....T...w-v-M., 'Riff i aw, If is B, if flila, 'V if flag' e-Urr'.4 ,,,3,g'v vigil' wf ah .3'?r' r 1' fin' Bill Barker, Asst. Principal Jim Nisbett, Asst. Prirwipal Jack Leach, Aclivities Director Lucy Wilson, Dean of Girls Administration 249 Willie Anderson Computer, Report Cards Sarah Bridges ,Health,Service, Essays Richard Codopony Indian Students. Native American Club Nelda McBride Scholarships George Miller Lunch and Work Program ' v ff' lg ! ff- . ,llpv 'fi if 5, 1. ,, ,,ttp ,,, 41 iff' Odis New Correspondence Study, Buses Mary Sue Silk Testing, Office Club ' 16'F'M'! Each Has Specifi Job -Counselors- Besides the main responsibility of counseling students, there Were the little duties that made the counselors special. Each counselor had his own specific assignment such as management of the lunch program, taking care of scholar- ships and making sure report cards were in order. Working primarily with students, they planned schedules and made job recommendations. Keeping seniors up to date on all business necessary for entering college, they informed them about financial aid and Work study programs. They also administered the GATB test to sophomores and took care of each student's permanent records. LOOKING OVER ACT TEST RESULTS, Mr. Miller explains to Susan Groetkenwhat the numbers actually mean as she compares to students nation-wide. 2 5 0 Counselors oo J ,ff In we r. -Secretaries- A secretary's job consisted of more than just typing and filing. . . especially a secretary at LHS. In the main office Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Smith 'and Mrs. Roberts signed up students for buses, sold tickets to W ,i.. .W activities, and received deposits from clubs. Other than the ladies in the main A '50 7 in A-un-P .fig nfs. . 1 Nr X , ISA-all V .,, QWf its . Y, Q W . 1lfQsHJ'aFf1 we . MX f' x y .J 434. office, there were several other secretaries working behind the scenes to keep the school going. In the attendance office Mrs. Candy and Mrs. Taylor kept a record of all I' the student absences and issued admits and special passes. Mrs. Payne coordinated the counselors' work while Ms. Shelton typed tests for teachers and I supervised students working in the media center. GOING OVER GEOGRAPHIC POINTS, Mrs. Doris Rogers helps Cuong Nguyen to review for an upcoming test. L.. 'il -'l kaiggiagggndy TEACHER AIDES fFront rowj Mary Buckley, Harriet Price, Willie Jeanette Payne Jackson, lBack rowi Doris Rogers, and Charlotte Reese work with the Title Counselor I teachers as instructional assistants. Judy Perry Registrar Ruby Roberts h e , . .... . , AQHA Principal Jana Shelton 'iw I 1 15 Material Center V J Pansy Smith , vi' Financial f aff if Dwade Taylor J If A , R V Attendance Secretaries 2 51 Teachers F1 rst, Sp sors Too -Facult - Most teachers spent long hours grading papers, reading essays, reviewing assignments or just working with students that needed extra help in a particular subject. Although classrooms were their most familiar surroundings, teachers could frequently be found sponsoring and supporting various organizational activities. Whether it was through accompanying a club on an out-of- town trip or advising them on candy sales, teachers were an irreplace- able element in the success of many organizations. Dick Adams Drivers Ed., Girls Basketball 62 Softball Derald Ahlschlager American History, Baseball Coach Pat Allen English II, World History, Keywarlettes Allan Andrews Varsity Choir, Music Theory, Mixed Cho- rus, Glee Club Barbee Barker Accounting I, II, N.H.S. Marvin Bicket Ag. I, III, FIFA. 8 u?5 F,,Qv- Ta , ,qw Q ,ll YQ!! 'Ig 1- 97 l t if 'EQ A 'lily rlw 5 11 as., um 'Q ref' 1 it 225 R 9 , , . sn-- . f ..,,, ,KVV J Nw 1 A 13, ,lf Z' vu 'kv Q is 1 I 1' 111, W 4- , r 3 , X 2 . if . 4 5 . U 1 ,x 1 Ni l ..,e1ra.,,. , ... , 17... AJ rw .fl ' 9 f 1 -Jri 1 e .,'. f .' A Roy. Boswell 1 Auto Mech. 1-11, EMA. llllil Peggy Bowman . ' T A A A Typing I, Wolverettes 5 I lllaunita Boyce L iiii T ' . 5 1'-1 ,,. Q-4. 4' 1 ' I me Ee. I-IV, F.H.A . 1'iit w A V ' , , ,, George Bradshaw Government, Social serg. im' ' l PF 'E p Studies, American I , ' History' Octagon Ak.,., ..., X ' A Randy Breeze 1 ' RE., Hs. Math 1, Golf 1 Q 5 - '5' , J. V. Basketball D . , T 'B fi, f , f ,z Q ,,,,. L? G pc,.,., , SQQ John Cargill Physiology, Interact Jim Caster Typing I, Business Math Accounting I, Football Coach Tom Christian Journalism I, English II, Tatler Alyene Colvin English III Gracie Colvin Business Law, Business Math, Wolrerettes Kenneth Colvin Geology, Biology I, Drug Program Judy Cosgrove Alg. II, Anal. Geometry, Trig., Con. Math, Wolverettes Steve Cothren Typing I, Sales, J. V Football Coach Bob Couch Con. Math, Algebra I Evetta Crump 1 Child Care, FlC.A. K it f' L. -ref E ,..' . li, i , 'ff'-A 'S' -,, - 5' - 3 ,, ' - .zzz P35-23,59 ' I? 2 i Lia? , , T an I 5 an , if if 1 52 252 Faculty 1 ' 1 ' Mildred Dossey 1 ' Psychology, F.C.A. 9, K , 7 ' V Doris Erman , ' English III, fvfiflllfjf' in ,. V L 51 Lynn Erman 1 3' V , Shop I, Advanced Shop, ,H x ,1 , ,VV ' ' ' , Kc!! Club -ow if 1' Carol Foster j 'm' I V it V , Business Machines, T' ,i Personal Typing, Afro- AIllPI'Il'0II Club 4 Evelyn Freeman f V , Afro-Amw'1'r'11n nf ' .,,, i ' lgi Ti'li lll Charles Fuqua gy, 1, Hon. 1-11, F.F.A. V 'L I 1 Jan Gates V. ,,,1 V., V 1 1 1 1 1 Art 1, English 11, , . pug' V f , , ' , fl Wfiliwvltws ,, .1 N, V 3, 13 V, .V of Za- Darryl Gowan 1 ' ff i .f y . V , of i I' Algebra I-III, Math Flub , 1 ii'iii I C-0-E.. Typing I, Busi- :,,f.n eewlf ,V ,1'A , ci ' ness English 2 ' its N in Galieggmo C o 13 ' X 1, v l'l F, 1. . ., Vf ' 1 F. R. L.A. V V V VV , 1 1 Gary Hertzler V V N VV- V f. Algebra IAII. Geometry, 'W i 'V V ' ' U l VV I V V MV Fooflmll floach ,-f 8 Am Ah Ray Holland V1 N. 111' if-rr 1 3 I Physics, Algebra II. , I .1 , f' V, S1'I.E'IIl'V Club ,V , ' John Hood V' ,VVVV , 111V Science, Biology I, Key aff! Music Need a new guitar string? Aside from teaching English Mr. Randy Thomas co-owns with Mike Griffin the Sooner Guitar Company that sold all sorts of guitar acessories. '4I've always liked music! Mr. Thomas exclaimed. My grandfather got me interested in music and I have been playing for about 12 years. Thomas devoted many hours Q, after school and on weekends teaching lessons and working in V. li 1, the shop. This provideda welcome break from grading papers and other teaching tasks. DEMONSTRATING HIS TALENT on the guitar, Mr. Randy Thomas practices before giving a guitar lesson. Faculty 253 'V 1 Fl in High! A conversation with Mrs. Mildred Dossey inevitably leads to one subject--flying. Although her husband had worked with airplanes since World War II, Mrs. Dossey had a fear of flying. Before I learned to fly, I was afraid of it. Now that I know what's happening with the plane, I really enjoy flying, Mrs. Dossey said. In learning, fear disappears. Another thing that gives Mrs. Dossey confidence about flying is that her husband does the maintenance on all the planes they fly. Mrs. Dossey now has had her solo license for five years and her private license for two years. All five of the Dossey children are also either pilots or taking lessons. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dossey enjoy flying their planes for a hobby and for transportation to visit their children as well as to give lessons to new flying enthusiasts. CHECKING IN FOR CLEARANCE, Mrs. Mildred prepares for take off ' ew Cess Hawk. in her n na fgiivw -X Leroy Horn Drivers Ed. Leslie Howard Drama I, Advanced Drama, Thespffrns Vinnie Howell Biology I-II, Science Club Tom Hubbard D.E. I-III, D.E., VI.C.A Freeman Huffine American History Lucille Huffine English Ill Jack Hunsucker Speech I, Drama I, Stage Production, N.F.L. Pat Hunt American History, Football Coach Linda Jenkins Creative Writing, Eng- lish III, Wolvcrettes Bill Johnson Graphic Arts, VI.C.A. 254 Faculty immi , if X in , X. i .511 . W . 'HX K X L, . Q K xx kkk. ,- ,..- 1 ,f ,., - zzxiw. fm-Q? gg ff .1 - ..-- , . ' . .,.,. is Wy . ,. ,. 1. K 1- , , K iww insil ? Q 1- 5213 I ' 'Fifu '-Tv: . I in Ei .13 Q, ' G ,. . If ' s k.,. .HM . ' ,- C J ' 5 Qi'lP sl. - l Q' , .isr .',- ., ,.., tiii A lfii Y f' 's ' .... .. .A ..,ee Q 1 'iis . . I N .,.. i I , I 55 X QQ' 5 4 X C ex I Q xx E gs via cg Q sf I N 'E-im 4 P' 5 f K N 1. -all Lil at as 3 rw , X . ,. ,Q f X E R Q TY - V -1 -- E If A A m mA'- vs. , '? H W 4 '. 1-? i!ff ' M . 'EGASES -- A .fi -1 E ' X 1-ff A H - if, is V- D' . k cc. sw I Lb Adj , is , . 'f '5 2:5 1 ff, U Sf i. :rs , I K, tV on -'kk if .cy ' ' L i 5 ROTC I-III, ROTC ' ,.:.L '-- ' . 1 -.'- H .il 12,411 Sn..-ef . Bob Pyle 5 Arthur Radicioni WHL MQ Vzfzz 'N z ROTC I-Ill, Sf'f1rls'f . I SKUJIYJS f 5 . M ' Emma Ra.-:er - Lim- 1 Biology I, Ecology, - w . Ovfrzgon 5 D . WHILE WATCHING HER ALMA MATER 1 at the homecoming game, Mrs. Toni Walker keeps up on Coach Walker's MacArthur Highlanders. - iii Sally Porter , 1-- Sociology, World . -fx 'TNQ D 1 History, W'oIwvm'ffvs gg 5 - N orval Pring ..f' -- ' Q 2 9+ 4.55 .i i S3 - . -. ,,- .--,f..1.- .. . . is we K il LX S ip as Sir as my is nm Sw x ..-.a.... , -A t ...ff Q is ,C 'il'ii 5 H .wi 5 fad., Sue Jones Shorthand I-II, Business English Rick Kitzrow Chemistry I-ll, Octagon Marjorie Landrum English Il. LORIC Phil Landrum Drivers Ed., Hwrid Is'r1skf'lball Coach Donald Lerch Voc. Elect. I-II, Idler- fI'0lll-VS Club Johanna Littleton English Il, German I-II. German Club Arneta Lockerd Reading,I..A., English II, N.H.S. Carolyn Lovett Career Explorations, Home Ec. II, F.H.A. Edna Mahaffey Family Living, F.H.A. Joe Martinez I.C.T., V.I.C'.A. Mike Morgan Drivers Ed., Trm'lr, Cross C1111 nfry Mary Neely Oklahoma History. World Geography, J. V. f'l10m'lr'arfw's A.B. Norman American History Bill Osborn Biology I, P.E., IfVrvstling Betty Pitchford Art I-II, Commercial Art, Palette 62 Brush Carol Ramb o P.E.,Highsteppers Joe Ann Rawley Personal Typing, Typing IAII, FBLA Ruth Robers on English IV, Efficient Reading, Collage Fred Robertson Co-op, O.J T Loydel Robertson Learning Disability Engllsh IV Football Baseball Coach ,, ' I f If inaya V, i, , ,w Alice Shay Geometry, Math Analysis, Math, Club ' hats New? HI think the past is fascinatingfl said physiology teacher Mr. Cargill. He has been interested in antiques for four years and was encouraged by his mother, who has been collecting antiques for many years. Mr. Cargill has an antique shop, which both parents helped him manage in his spare time. He purchased his furniture and glass products through ads in the newspaper and at garage sales. To be an authentic antique the piece should be one-hundred years old, according to Cargill who collected oak and mahogany furniture in empire and victorian styles, and also various types of glassware. Mr. Cargill also did repairs for antiques, but HI am only allowed to restore up to 33'X1 of the piece or the antique would lose its evaluation as a true antique? SHOWING THE ORIGINAL WOOD styles of a rocker, Mr. Cargill explain how the rung has changed over thc year. 256 Faculty Q T. ' ff , ik' 4? www. ,f ,, Mg, ,J - f,,,.,,,..a.,:,, ,... ,H .ww I .,,,,,,,,,. ,wad if e My ' as ' Q ' f X7 bg!!! G I ge 4,2 1 251, , L 45 .WU - , ff ,5.:a,s.,,afs .iv ,!,f ' f 'i ,Q ,W . f ,,,,, fwy j,, .4 lb t t 1 ,A , , , N f 'f -.Nts ...iff ,,,, ,, ,5 , ,. ..., W I ,QW . , ., 25.5 :vf ,,.:,, ,.- , 1 uf' ., ' 'A-V ,i -,fam , '- Mike Sparks Head Football Coach Pat Sparlin Virgie Stanton Library Library Cla b, Youth Chapel A Q I' we 1 W Q E, a 5 a 4, 71 i 7 J f' an A is ig I Q fm i. M A - . , , .7 LW, , 1 I . ' ' Reading M 59' at It , ff' I '- i , l -4' 1 ,lx 'if lx 'Gr 95a Barbara Stonehocker English II, English IV, Wolrcfrettes Jeff Swindle Architectural SL Mechanical Drawing Randy Thomas English III, English IV 7 -,,.4w J 0 Uhland Library, Library Club Hank Walbrick Driver Education, Football Coach Toni Walker French I-II, English II, French Club, Varsity Cheerleaders Vickie Wiginton Interpretation, Debate, Speech I, N.F1L. Pat Wilkerson Spanish I-IV, Spanish Club Tom Wilkerson Aero-Science Faculty 257 95 X SERVING THE MIDDAY MEAL with asmile are Rita Cyr and Dolores Tillick. Many students also help with the serving and cleaning process each day. FRONT ROW: Dolores Tillick, Lorena Martin, Judy Coakley, Thelma Risbee, Rita Cyr. BACK ROW: Bobbie Spencer, Phyllis Thornhill, Nell Wright. 2 5 8 Cooks ...fir 333, They Have Spirit Too! xx-M 3' w.. -3,99-u fi fxg V X ' t I . 'Y The cooks arrived early in the morning to begin the long process of preparing our daily lunches. Wearing their red and white uniformsthey keyed their menus to celebrate special events, served fried chicken during Ike Week and helped with club functions like the Band Bean Dinner and the Wolverette Eagle Fry. The custodians were found working into the night sweeping the gym after late basketball games. They also contributed much support to the Wolverine Way by patiently cleaning the littered halls during those extra messy times such as Ike Week and election time. Although they may have gone unnoticed by the student body, they were very essential to the every day routine of school life. BEFORE RETURNING to their daily duties, Elmer Cummings and Fred Sachse take advantage of the cool out of doors. iQ FRONT ROW: Oral Andrews, Charles Houston, Hugie Pritchett. BACK ROW: Moses Hernandez, Don Gatliff, Earl Harden. Custodians 259 - can mf-'..N3 ,eTRUT' gTATl-Elv PROMOTING the monthly sale of the Tatler, Stephanie Obergz and Sarah Zimmerman display a poster. THE FAD OF TODAY is advertising on T-shirts. Chuck Wittges promotes Mikey's Runners as Scott Shaffer clocks his time. 260 Advertisement Division S 4? if Q fiiiiif? 5 1eRUNNE6'i A .f vw' mal' TheWo1verineWay In Working together, local proprietors and students combined efforts to support the Wolverine Way. Just as students depend on each other for supcport, so do local businesses egend on the Wolverine LO E.Through the advertising section of the yearbook, a convenient place is provided for Ads businesses to inform the public of their merchandise and services. Em hasis is put on the quaiity and refinement of free enter- prise constituted by LORE sugporters. . y. promoting this publication, cooperative KSWO DISC JUCKEY, Bob McGuire supports local merchants by broadcasting their businesses to the public. merchants have displayed their patronage and asmprova of the Wolverine ay. Without their suplport, there would be no Wo verine LORE. As exaerienced by many other olverine enthu- siasts, loyalty is sponta- neous to all who participate in all activities at LHS vital to the Wolverine Way. ADVERTISEMENT CO-EDITORS: Brenda Elrod Karin Hightower Advertisement Division 261 mn 'Y I ? 75 .,,,, ' if at ,F , ' ,NN 446449' adwmzage '-anwmdow' 722 2 7 The Whoppenw The famous giant broiled beef hamburger Topped with pickles, catsup, Welhave SO many onions, lettuce, tomato and d9l1C1OUS ways mayonnaise. to feed a hunger and satisfy a thlrst. And special orders d0I1yt l1pS8ll TheWhaler.' Our whopping-big t fish sandwich. Crisp outside, our Sys em tender inside, Topped with OI. lettuce and tartar sauce on a . tasty sesame-seed bun. slow it down. So c'mon ......... bring the family Th Our big hot ham- and-cheese sandwich. Tangy to ham and melted cheddar . cheese on a sesame-seed bun. Burger Kmg. Let us treat you special. Whopper, Jn A kid-sized version of the Whopper. 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WMM mm W gow ew. 355-M55 0 Curtin qf4f8e44lom7defqaj4afuiwoff46.?aal ami0janDfzcwwuw4afze E cold pepecfwm p '7-6 114 207717715 101 g Ara, 553-44947 '7u,uy zdefmgfwwcerdaz' dw: 4m.Sfv?7ftag9w' nate za dl! :Jc?ewa.q'4 iddariajn 7,45 S.4'.4 S P2SS627P7'7 71 4614 foe eamq an expmmggupupmmfpuow, I '4 2706 70 gene glad, 355,0760 2 78 Advertisements HAUL is' X, g J , f f llj f ' Q commercial pick-up service Lawton, Oklahoma 73502 P. 0. Box 228 355-0865 7444 W' 0 7,4 zggmfw d4 Wm 6 907161 ro N Wddow Zane Zmaifd M w5.4z3d541z e0:?4P01z'25i'4e-qwze31Q- 52 I ww 24- 355-X180 740' 1 . , . S v wma, wayne' s vspnzggftzgwv s-7dZ2sf.,gm ' 12267 72 Sdeudan 24 355-6253 -1i. -li-J STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME ? 25.22 ew. Ill X I 'i I mnmmmagmumum naw sum um s '- A master charge CIURCI I IOIYPMILYOI mo n 'JN' 'N'InllNl llln --,... V, -- W. D- 1-V ..: , flfeffaf-,ffl - Leno nz: sn e I 1 . . . f .. J mm H : :-:-: ,-gg.g.g.g. QI ...I 11 - I I n V 'v'v 'C 'I' f:':':,- 1 :I-25: I' V Zales and Friends make wishes come true! ZALE The Diamond Store Cache Road Square 353-6530 411 C Ave Downtown 353-3456 T 4 11 f umm mmf at H'E'S ZZ-f4'??7Zj4'W02', new um 1205 6-we 24 555-egos i 31 E 0Z4eZZa '4 M35 C d ififgg 55 D? if 1, ' R 1. , - W 701025 andfuende pq wllde4ewe4dfze446dafun9 af T M S l Vtaddcm facwlo, awe pzepazed Utlelfqb Zeedwzcmt. 'ziawlefzafaew 2so2e,:,w24,,4 o ' 1 ' of 'W' 0775-4'.C'0'S 72.S'S'7,4Zt2,47Z'7 apecmlqw' ' ' ' lee I 714149 wgadzizwdeiqawddpdmadda '74,...,,,g.,,,,,,,4, 500715 Q '77f424444e9bmm4,emdaduancedde44444, 74W I 1517 4016 3504 3.57-1659 K r I r montage: cmdcwaam, Otdeflab, 464 added oz pfzckwzte ,edztq mam fam dawewmapeeaed ' .EMM cz fzeddxed meal and mdk gud puzada at Ozfdefiab. 245-7494 Fw Wada fc- 'fm Wm M 91752359 wsfwivz ' .ie :KN A g LHJEAWEN L E 1317 lee ew. W' M X 557-sssx Advertisements 281 WHERE YOU ILWAVS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS ff Z I Nw IBSON S ml5'iTSTCWi5iiWii'fTSf'i!'im'fE RMA OFTEN lMlTATED- NEVER DUPLICATED OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. CLOSED SUNDAY 1017 S. SHERIDAN AND 4400 CACHE ROAD FREE PARKING Sendcvw Wm 770. and 7704. S 282 Advertisements ep YI' Try one on for size. :iii-5 f'f1 A -J -4-----:- Q+:-.:1 Ll' T! Mercury Zephyr is sized for today with breezy good looks and five passenger roominess. Come in for a test drive soon at- x U Y CLINTON HERRING LINCOLN MERCURY 2No STREET at B AVENUE LAWTCN. OKLAHOMA 73501 ! 0 - Me www' ewadadle ezzs-you sf wg7',Zf-?2'f?i '?21, W Kam :vm M vmffa ywme. 1922 3446 Ed 555-0020 I f ' ' ' is i m? 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' dKd7 ditdfd plea ,Wee 2106 20 gene ew 353-6252 ef Y - Nw' ft--wT.TZJ . . . . . 4 can expwaa hae , 'gE e'fe6 4? adm teleamwg ting Z??7Saggm4da:4wnaue4z4lM44wwwww,e,paagMpmauMd 24..4eg4,4m,,h,,f4e,W44.,4f4Ho..4,4244zMp.,4,a40.e, 1 - 9 , + 4 Dadeyai-m!4Kcgc,!z4 2311 gmc 2,44 553-,fees sm .e emu 24 - ass-4554 Advertisements 285 4 , , S ' ' 24226 ,.4Ma,',,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 4,464 ,4,,,, 7 ' ,,,,,,,,., ma ,,,,,.,e,, 44, SWS27D,472 72,4 77072141 314721 welcamw ' mdhwm4wm4mdPu mmQiZcwwmj4awMW 4C44054ff446 54'4444f4 54- 4494 Qnuendeaee at dawn? an 50444 at S7-'S2'7D,-272 72,-277072,-44' S4mmwZmkw eamzexmzdewwmaglawzm. 2202 7wu21 555 72 286 Advert' ments K I M171 I ' M , QI , M I I7 2- aww Zen fm of 3572 42104 A1170 supply me Wade S a 1 I 1 I Wa 1 3 M 'M' 'Mi' -yum' M2a:ww-az: 52v,3'7zga's 77141751472 ?5?mM 1 In Eeualluto. SuppBg,9uc 4 BY SERVICE WE GROW OPEN 53 TO 8 DAILY AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 9 TO 6 SUNDAY 113 5211 2 355'-9543 2222 ,4 ,412 553-0770 NF? 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H4p4uqMemuw, 6444624 7zazzm4lZ'Me,awae4w4c0waer4Ma94wa,d4wgmgmc,wwawawwwae. 3301 We 24 357-2530 Advertisements 291 Wanda Fay, 155 Abraham, Dwayne, 177 Abraham, Jamie, 199 Adams, Dick tMr.l, 83, 252 Adams, James, 199 Adams, Jimmy, 177 Adams, Lynna Jo, 97, 177 Adams, William, 177 Adcock, 279 Cynthia, 153, 159, 266, AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB, 116, 117 Ahearn, Julee, 153 Ahlschlager, Derald tMr.J, 252 Ahrens, Claudia, 177 Alandzes, Danny, 62, 199 Alandzes, Tony, 60, 153 Albert, Marvin, 153 Albert, Sarah, 177 Alcorn, Juanita, 119, 199 Alden, Deanna, 177 Aldridge, Everett, 177 Allen, Anthony, 177 Allen, Cynthia, 111, 199 Allen, Donald, 177 Allen, Pat tMrs.J, 122 Allen, Robert, 199 Allen, Sylvia, 90, 170 Allen, Vernon, 103, 117, 153, 244 Almonte, Lorenzo, 105, 153 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, 275 Ames, Yong, 199 Anderson, Andre', 199 Anderson, Gwendloyn, 143, 177 Anderson, Kevin, 199 Anderson, Timothy, 119, 128, 177 Anderson, Willie tMr.l, 250 Andrews, Alan, tMr.j, 142, 252 Andrews, Oral, 259 Hernandez, Moses, 259 293 Andrews, Lynne, 199 Andrews, Ray, 62, 199 Andrus, Guy, 34, 199 Anthony, Jennifer, 177 Apolinar, Adam, 95, 153 Apple, Janet, 34, 93, 122, 177 Appling, Terri, 111, 199 Aquino, Elliot, 199 Arave, Raymond, 177 Archer, Jamie, 199 Ard, Chip, 13, 26, 36, 177, 194 Armstrong, Mary, 34, 199 Armstrong, Pamela, 199 Arnett, Petra, 94, 134, 199 Arnold, Edwin, 34, 132, 136, 153 Ashby, Todd, 68, 73 Aubrey, Mark, 16, 109, 153, 169, 275, 279 AUTO-MECHANICS, 112 Avery, Jamie, 153 Babbitt, Terry, 50, 56, 60, 100, 101, 114, 199 Backiel, Bobby, 153 Baggett, David, 153 Baggett, Gary, 153 Bailey, Christopher, 153 Bailey, Don, 199 Bailey, Marty, 153 Backer, Eric, 199 Baker, Robert, 177 Baldo, Sandra, 153 BALFOUR, 274 Balistreri, Jannette, 145, 153 292 Index Butler, Joyce, 201 Butler, Leonard, 102, 297 Butler, Phyllis, 117, 178, 232, 243 Butler, I DEXR Ballard, James, 177 Ballinas, Linda, 94 BAND, 94, 95, 96 Banks, Lawanna, 177 Banks, Richard, 199, 223 Banks, Yolanda, 153 Barbe, Tammy, 23, 93, 177 Barber, Andy, 95, 177 Barber, Bill, 94, 199 Barber, Linda, 199 Barber, Sherrie, 177 Barboza, Andy, 199 Barker, Barbee tMrs.l, 130, 252 Barker, Bill tMr.l, 13 Barresi, Kimberly, 10, 12, 16, 91, 122, 128, 153, 169, 264, 279 Barresi, Scott, 199 Barriger, Patricia, 153 Barry, Kim, 111, 199 Bartee, Jannifer, 93, 154 Bass, Laura, 177 Bass, Michael, 199 Batson, Donald, 199 Batson, Douglas, 199 Baughman, Monna, 34, 93, 277 Baumann, Ernie, 178 Baumann, Robert, 200 Baygents, John, 200 Bazor, Janice, 200 Beach, David, 178 Beaty, Bobby, 73, 74, 200 Beaty, Jim, 178 Beavers, Lisa, 178 Beck, Brenda, 94, 129, 200, 226 Beck, David, 200 Beck, Nathaniel, 178 Beck, Tom, 114, 115, 178 Becker, Sharon, 178 Beckman, Steve, 27, 84, 85, 95 100, 103,121,154 Beckmann, Darrel, 154 Belcher, Sue Ann, 97, 200 Belcher, Terri, 34, 105, 128, 154 Bell, Christie, 109, 141, 178 154 BEN LEVA AUTO SUPPLY, INC., 287 Bennett, Chris, 103, 297 Bennett, James, 95, 154 Bentley, Jennifer, 154 Bentley, Karen, 91, 97, 200 BIANCO'S, 287 Bible,Karen,34,93, 119,128,178 265 Bicket, Marvin tMr.J, 108, 252 BILLINGSLEA LUMBER, 271 Bisbee, Thelma, 258 Bishop, Jean, 178 Black, Angela, 111, 154 Black, Anne, 115, 200 Black, Charlene, 200, 222 Black, Lorenzo, 154, 238 Blair, John, 91, 118,154,164,170, 293 Blair, William, 34, 118, 129, 200, Blake, Jimmy, 113, 154 Blake, Kelly, 200 Blevins, Dwayne, 154 Blevins, Laura, 97, 178 Blevins, Tammy, 94, 200 Blois, Kimberly, 200 Bloomer, Jimmy, 200 Boer, Eefke, 154 Bointy, Cary, 97, 136, 141, 226 Boling, Tim, 200 Bollard, James, 106 Bonner, Walter, 200 Booth, Nancy, 200 Boswell, Roy fMr.l, 113, 252 Boucher, Carrie, 34, 93, 119, 128, 178 Bowman, Greg, 94, 200 Bowman, Peggy tMrs.l, 252 Boyce, Juanita tMrs.l, 110, 252 Boyd, Don, 91, 200 Boyd, Phillip, 141, 178 Boydstun, Anita, 142, 200 Boydstun, Mary, 178 Bradford, Darron, 200 Bradley, Anthony, 68 Bradley, Edward, 154 Bradley, Richard, 178 Bradshaw, George tMr.l, 6, 26, 227, 252 Branam, Ray, 200 Branch, Tonia, 178 Branch, Tony, 62, 200 Brantley, Armin, 154 Brantley, Kathy, 34, 115, 128, 178 Brantley, Vivian, 102, 103, 154, 244, 245, 287 Bratt, Kathy, 102, 103, 200 Breeze, Randy tMr.J, 7, 68, 73,252 Breeze, Rodney, 200 Brennan, Glenn, 60, 178, 276 Brewer, Denise, 200 Brewer, Jamesetta, 93, 154 Brewer, Loren, 154 Brickley, John, 114, 178 Bride, Mike, 200 Bridges, Keli, 34, 93, 128, 178, 223 Bridges, Kenneth tMr.l, 226 Bridges, Sarah iMrs.l, 250 Bridges, Tim, 178 Brierton, Ricky, 154 Brigance, Charles, 60, 154 Briggs, Marina, 154 Buttram, Keith, 142, 201, 246 Buttram, Michual, 155 Buzbee, Brenda, 106, 201 Bybee, Scot, 106, 107, 201 Byers, Robert, 178 Bynum, Dibbrell, 122, 148, 178, 273 Byrn, David, 14, 60, 178 CACHE RD NATIONAL BANK, 292 Caldwell, Herbert, 201, 233 Caldwell, Raymond, 178 Caldwell, Vicki, 201 Campana, 33, 34, 91 Campbell Campbell Christopher, 16, 23, 26, 155, 172, 264, 279, 297 Betty, 118, 178 Lana, 178 Campbell, Linda, 155 Campbell, Mike, 201 Campbell, Sue, 109, 133 Campos, Bobby, 201 Campos, Mary, 91, 201, 273 Campos, Paul, 94, 201 Campos, Myrna, 155 Candy, Lucille tMrs.l, 251 Cantu, Rene, 201 Canty, Maritta, 106, 201 Carden, Chris, 179 Carel, Mike, 179 Cargill, John lMr.l. 222, 252, 256 Carpenter, Jackie, 201 Carpenter, Patricia, 34, 91, 128, 144, 155,286 Carpenter, Walter, 136. 179 Carson, Rachel, 98, 201, 211 Carter, Henrietta, 93, 179, 231 119, Brinkmann, Kay, 178 Britt, Kenneth, 34, 178 Brittain, Ivan, 154 BRITTAINS, 289 Britten, Benjie, 200 Britten, Karotta, 94, 154, 229 Brock, Barry, 154 Broderick, Stewart, 117 Brooks, Donnell, 53, 57, 60, 62, 178 Brous, Kim, 106, 109, 178 Browell, Debbie, 200 Browell, Vickie, 200 Brown, Carol, 116, 117, 200 Brown, Deborah, 154 Brown, Jana, 91, 118, 178 Brown, Renee, 178 Brown, Shelia, 178 Brown, Winelda, 117, 154 Bruner, Teresa, 200 Brunzlow, Esther, 155 Bryant, Jo Ann, 178 Bryant, Sandra, 178 Buckner, Duey, 201 Bull, Judy, 155 Bunn, Jeffrey, 155 Burch, Tina, 95, 178, 185 BURGER KING, 262 Carter, Mike, 179 Carter, Mikel K., 155 Carter, Shannon, 201 Carter, Wendy, 23, 26, 39, 91, 133, 156, 264 Cartwright, Jackie, 97, 201 Casey, Donna, 201 Casey, Laura, 156 Caster, .Iim tMr.J, 27, 60, 147,252 Castor, Monica, 97, 179 Castro, Ruben, 156 Cathey, Eugene, 179 Cefalu, Kelly, 201 Chandonnet, Rick, 201, 243 Chandonnet, Tony, 201 Chapman, Bill, 202 Chappell, Paula, 156, 238 CHARLEY WADE OLDS, 274 CHARLSONS, 263 Chase, Chase, Chase, Donna, 179 Lisa, 119, 179 Michelle, 111, 117, 202 Chatham, Doug, 202 Cheatham, Robbie, 179 Cheatwood, Vicki, 136, 179 Cheesman, Frank, 178 Chenault, Brigitt, 202 Burk, Carl, 60, 62, 69, 83 Burk, Christine, 155 Burleson, David, 60, 155, 237 Burrow, Edith, 155 Burruss, Brenda, 201 Burt, Troy, 59, 60, 62, 100, 147, 178, 268 Burton, Marcy, 201 Bush, Gene, 178 Bush, James, 102, 155 Bush, Reggie, 178 BUSINESS MACHINES, 270 Butler, Janice, 201 Chenault, Cynthia, 37, 93, 116, 117, 179 Cheney, Ellena, 294 Cherry, .lill, 136, 202 Cherry, Joyce, 156 Chestnut, Gene, 34, 179 Chestnut, John, 202 Childs, Dion, 156 Choat, Ranae, 148, 179, 285 Christian, Tom tMr.l, 145, 147, 252 CITIZENS BANK, 287 CITY NATIONAL BANK, 267 Claborn, Kellie, 156 Claiborne, Michael, 106, 107, 109 Clark, David, 95, 179 Clark. Deirdre, 19, 20, 30, 31, 116, 117, 156 Clark, Donna, 179 Clark Paul, 95, 96. 100, 132, 156, 221, 279 Clark, Theodore, 202 Clift, Christie, 91, 129, 202, 204, 205 Clifton, Brbara, 156 Climer, Toney, 202 Clinkenbeard, Brenda, 8, 27, 91. 93, 124, 146, 156,268,279 CLINTON HERRING, 282 Clodfelter, Mark, 60, 202 Clopton, Sandra, 93, 141, 179, 196 CLOTH WORLD, 269 CLOTHES COTTAGE, 270 Coakly, Judy, 258 Cobb, Stephanie, 109, 180 COKE, 270 Colbert, Janice, 93, 117, 156 Winifred, 202 Colbert, Mark, 202 Colbert, Nemiah, 64, 68, 69, 70, 103, 156 Cole, Robert, 156 Coleman, John, 180 Coleman, Yvette, 157 COLE'S MAGNAVOX, 280 Coley, Teresa, 180 COLLAGE, 127 Collins, Charles, 102, 157 Collins Danny, 1811 Collins .Iohnny, 223 Collins Kent, 60, 62, 180 Collins, Linda, 34, 157 Collins, Scott, 60, 91, 157, 276 Colvin, Alyene tMrs.b, 252 Colvin, Gracie 1Mrs.j, 99, 252 Colvin, Condit, Kenneth tMr.b, 252 Michael, 157,273 Conneywerdy, Adrian, 202 Conneywerdy, Garry, 180 Connywerdy, Kevin, 126, 180 CONWAY AND HALE, 269 Conway, Fred, 113, 157,269 Conway, Mark, 106, 107, 157, 239 L. Conway, Toney, 202 Cook, Cindy, 34, 94, 157 4 Cook Cynthia, 157 Cook Deanna, 202 Cook, .Iennifer, 180 Cook, Valerie, 93, 180 Cooke, Karen, 202 Cooper, Eunice, 180 Cooper, Jeannette, 202 Copeland, Kathy, 102 Coplen, Sharon, 180 Cordisco, Mark, 202 Cosgrove, Judy tMrs.b, 255 Costen, Wanda, 34, 202 Cothren, Deborah, 37, 91, 140. 141, 157, 235 Cothren, Steve fMr.1. 60, 80, 101, 252 Couch, Bob tMr.j, 252 Cox, Shari, 27, 34, 88, 106, 157, 279 Crabtree, Bill, 95, 133, 157, 246 CRAFTS CAROUSEL, 289 Craig, William, 157 Crawford, Cynthia, 117,202 Crawford, JoAnn, 202 Crawford, Sherri, 97, 129, 202 Crawford, Steven, 54, 60, 62, 180 Cress, Bill, 60, 62, 202 Cress, Lajenna, 122, 181 Cress, Tina, 181 Crews, James, 202 Crews, Michael, 157 Crocker, Vernona, 181 Crockett, Toni, 46, 99, 202 Crossman, Dan, 157 Crossmon, Roxanne, 202 Crowl, Ken, 141, 181 Crump, Evetta tMrs.l, 110,252 Crumpton, Lance, 157, 238 Cruse, Lisa, 202 Cruz, Therese, 157. 181 Cullen, Leslie, 34, 94, 119, 128, 181, 186 Cummings, Elmer, 259 Cummings, Gay, 142, 181 Cummings, Ron, 106, 181 Cunningham, .lackie, 157 Cunningham, .Ierry, 157 Cunningham, Joseph, 202 Cunningham, Mary, 157 Cunningham, Roland, 157 CUSTOM SHIRT GALLERY, 282 Cuzzort, Elizabeth, 181 Cuzzort, Paul, 91, 202 Cyr, Rene', 119, 202 Cyr, Rita, 258 Czernecki, Gary, 181 Dabney, .lames, 157 Dabney, Joe, 60, 62, 181 Dailey, Frederick, 62 Dailey, George, 202 Dalrymple, Darla, 202 Damon, Paul, 181 Damron, Farrell, 150, 181 DAN DELLUMO, 271 Darden, Barbara, 157 Dart, Curtis, 142, 202 Abraham-Ferguson Downen, Rhonda, 97. 111, 203 Downs, Sherel, 158 Doyebi, Bryan, 158 Drennon, Denise, 158 Dreves, Christopher. 158 Drewry, Brett, 203 Driver, Melissa, 111, 117, 203 Driver, Victor, 127, 145, 158 Drown, Denise, 203 Drummond, Jim, 13, 19, 26, 33,60, 91, 100, 128. 145, 158, 225, 278 Drummond, Sarah, 50. 97, 122, 181 Duckett. Rodney, 181 Duekett. Sidney, 137, 203 Duncan, Cindy, 181 Dunlap, Curtis, 158 DUNLAP SPORTING GOODS, 268 Dunn, Barbara, 203 Dunn, Gordon, 68, 203 Dunn, Robert, 181 Davenpost, Holly, 106, Davis, Carl, 202 Davis, Elizabeth, 202 Davis, Gisele, 111, 181 Davis .Iames, 202 Davis .Ioann, 111, 157 Davis Davis Davis , Kevin, 202 . Kim. 119, 181 , Lorraine, 157 Davis Pamela, 157 Davis, Sandra, 91, 157 Davis, Steve, 202 Davis, William, 94, 202 Davis, 181 , 269 THE PARTIAL ECLIPSE of the sun is viewed through cardboards onto a piece of paper by Steve Terrell, William Blair, John Blair, and Mr. Holland. DeArmond, Carrie, 97. 202 Debusk, Peggy, 202 DECA, 139 Deleiello, Marie, 157 Delveechio, Darren, 14, 136, 181, 274 Delver, Diana, 97, 203 Demler, Julie, 114 Demoss, Sonja, 157 Dempsey, David, 95, 181 Denette, Mary, 132, 157 Denham, David, 181 DENNIS ENGRAVING, 290 Dennis, Kim, 203 Deprie, Liz, 97, 118, 129, 203 Devine, Mike, 106, 158 Dewbre, Brent, 150, 203 Dewbre, Randy, 106, 109,158,239 Dezell, Donna, 91, 97, 203, 222 Dickerson, Linda, 97, 111, 181 Dickerson, Sandra, 109, 111, 158 Dickinson, Ted, 181 Dinges, Jennifer, 122, 181 Dismuke, Randy, 109, 181 Dismukes, Kathleen, 203 Dix, Marlene, 27, 85, 94, 114, 118, 122, 128,134,181, 189 Dix, Richard, 94, 181 Dixon, Mike, 181 Dixon, Victor, 203 Dodd, Duane, 158 Dodson, Christine, 132, 141, 158, 263 Dodson. Jeri, 203 DODY'S CARD K GIFTS, 285 Dombrowski, Mike, 10, 121, 203 Donnell, Becky, 91, 97, 111, 203 Donohue, Bill, 181 Donohue, Mary. 93, 132, 133, 158 Do Rong, Quang, 158 Dossey. Mildred tMrs.b, 253, 254 Douglas, Annette, 158, 239 Douglas, Deborah, 117, 203 Douglas, Rodney, 13, 56, 57, 60, 68, 203 Dowdy, Randy, 16, 23, 27, 33, 37, 91, 121, 158,273 Downen, Brenda, 105, 158 Dunn, Yul, 60, 62, 181 Duplechain, Michael, 158 Durey, Lonnie, 141, 181 Easley, Jackie, 203 Easter, Robert, 102, 203 EASTON'S, 285 Ebisch, Kathy, 181, 262 EDWARDS, 270 Eidsness, Gary, 203 Elam, Kenneth, 203 Elam, Leonard, 53, 60, 100, 158 Elbert, Mike, 85, 95, 118, 181 Elkins, Shane, 80, 142, 204 Ellis. Cathy, 181 Elrod, Brenda, 38, 91.93, 148, 158, 275 Enaligo. Laurie, 181 England, Craig, 94, 158, 294 Enriquez, Lisa, 23, 91, 93, 147, 158, 279, 290 Erman, Doris tMrs.j, 127,253 Erman, Lynn tMr.b, 121,253 Erwin, Mac, 133, 158, 279 Erwin, Shon, 23, 26. 91, 119, 133, 158, 265, 279 Esry, Kathy, 204 Eubanks, Dale, 204 Eranoff, Rocky, 204 Evans, Rosalie, 97, 132, 158 Evans, Tonya, 158 Everly, Terry, 158 Ezell. AC, 204 Farias, Rudy, 181 Farlee, Lisa, 144, 158, 272 FARMERS LUMBER, 276 Fasehing, Chris, 17, 119,121,122, 181 Fasching,Greg,114,12l.148,158, 285 Fasehing, John, 91, 121,204 Faueett, Richard, 204 FBLA, 105 FCA, 114 Fedrick, Kelvin, 204 Fejeran, Ramiro, 204 Feliciano, Jose, 52, 56, 60,100, 114. 158 Ferguson, Becky, 159 Index 293 Ferguson-Hollaway Ferguson, Keith, 159 FFA, 106, 107, 108, 109 FHA, 110, 111 Fields, Celiece, 93, 181 FIELDSONS, 273 Fietz, .Iohn, 68, 73, 74, 204, 242 Fietz, Michael, 159 Fitzgerald, Letisia, 204 Fitzgerald, Pedro, 159 Floody, .Iames, 80, 85, 159 Floody, Pat, 85, 118, 204 Flory, .Iill, 133, 181 Floyd, Lynda, 159 Floyd, Robert, 106, 204 FMA, 113 Foggy, Ronnie, 95, 204 Foley, James, 204 Foley, Melva, 159 Ford, Michael, 159,243 Ford, Mickey, 68, 73, 181 Ford. Ted, 204 Forsyth, Kris, 182, 233 Gilley, Linda, 182 Gilley, Sharon, 205 Gilley, Sherry, 182 Gilliss, Lynn, 160 Gilloclc Janda, 205 GLEE CLUB, 142 Glover, Oscar, 68,69, 106,205,290 Godfrey, Darla, 182 Godman, Roy, 182 Golden, Tammy, 182 Goldman, Rachel, 182 Golightly, Sherry, 26, 182 Golightly, Tamela, 126, 160 Golightly, Teresa, 126, 160 w Golson, Sherrie, 205 Gonzales, Anita, 205 Gonzales, .Iosephine, 182 Gonzales, Martin, 182 Gonzalez, Raul, 78, 80, 81, 182 Gordon, James, 182 Gordon, Janet, 115, 182 Goulet, Kevin, 140, 141, 182 Gowan, tMr.J, 68, 114, 253 Graham, Allen, 182 Graham, David, 160 Graham, Sheila, 97, 119, 205 Grant, Caro, 34, 182 Grant, Phillip, 182 GRAVE-A-NAME-TOO, 266 Gray, Carolyn, 205 Fortney, Michael, 159 Foster, Debbie, 120, 204 Foster, Carol tMs.l, 117, 253 Foster, Hank, 60, 100, 182 Foster, Kim, 182 FOWLER'S PAINT 81 GLASS, 263 Foy and Fay, 42 Franklin, Gregory, 159 Franklink Suzette, 182 Frazier, Don, 182 Frazier, Sandra, 182 Freeman, Evelyn fMrs.l, 253 FRENCH CLUB, 119 FRONTIER FEDERAL BANK, 289 FRONTIER MUSIC, 276 Fry, Jimmy, 204 FT. SILL BANK, 284 FT. SILL CREDIT UNION, 290 Fuqua, Charles fMr.l, 108, 253 Fuqua, Grover, 182 Gaines, Sandy, 91, 205 Galbreth, Tammy, 205 Galbreath, Ted, 159 Gallegos, Luis, 182 Galway, Sandra, 93, 114, 182 Gamble, Mike, 205 Gaona, Bobby, 73, 182 Gaona, Nita, 205 Garcia, .Iesse, 113, 205 Garcia, Julia, 102, 133, 182 Garcia. Margarita, 205 Gardner, Alesa, 99, 114, 205 Gardner, Brad, 182 Gardner, Mary Lou, 159 Garrett. Carlene, 182 Garrison, Donna, 205 Garza, Armando, 159 Gatliff, Don, 259 Gates, Jan tMrs.j, 99. 122, 253 Gatliff, David, 205, 236 Gatlin, Paula, 105, 159 Gaud, Israel, 129, 205 Gee, Lane, 47, 148, 159, 262 Geer, Mathew, 182 GENE BURK AUTO GLASS, 290 GERMAN CLUB, 114, 115 Gero, Thomas, 160 Gibbons, Debora, 106, 205 Gibbs, Stephanie, 43, 111,117,205 Gibson, Allen, 113, 205 Gibson, Deanna, 93, 160 GIBSON'S, 282 Gilley, Leslie, 160 294 Index Gray, Natalie, 23, 97, 119, 122, 128, 182 Gray, Angie, 16, 17, 34, 119, 121, 122, 123, 128, 130, 147, 160, 169, 271 Gray, Paul, 91, 117, 145, 160, 225, 278 Greear, Jack tMr.l, 105, 253 Greea r, Keith, 205 Green, Chris, 205 Green, Jack tMr.b, 253 Green , Jackie, 205 Green, Russell, 182 Green Green , Trudy, 160 way, Melinda, 205 Gregory, Cindy, 182 Gresham, Terry, 15, 37, 38, 40, 91 131,136,141.160 Gridley, Bruce, 103, 106, 205 Gridley Tammy, 205 Griffin, Bennie, 205, 243 Griffin, Evon, 160 Griffin, Mary, 100, 119, 122, 182 v Griffith, Debbie, 182 Grigg, Jay, 109, 160 Grimm, Dorothy, 122, 160 Grimm, George, 205 Griswold, Kay, 160, 299 Groetken, Laura, 34, 93, 119, 122 128, 182, 193 Groetken, Susan, 97, 160 Grokett, Arleen, 119, 182 Gross, Monty, 160 Grothe, Glenn, 60, 62, 68, 73, 182 Grundman, James, 160 Guerassio, Vince, 205 Guerrero, Karen, 111, 160 Guerrero, Laura, 205 Guerrero, Sophie, 34, 94, 129, 134, 205 Guinn, John, 205 Gullatt, Ledonia, 111, 117, 205 Gwyn, Felicia, 94, 182 Qwfyn, Lissa, 111 Haddaway, Michael, 34, 102, 182 Hagler, Belinda, 38, 93, 109, 182 Hagler, Serita,3, 18, 19, 21, 26, 91, 98, 114, 131, 161, 270, 279 Hagmier, Kristi, 34, 115, 182 Hahm, Harry, 183 Hailey, Joseph, 141, 161, 235, 281 v DONATING BLOOD for the annual blood drive, Craig England relaxes as Ellena Cheney examines the equipment. Hairston, Maurice, 103, 161 Hairston, Robert, 103, 183 Halbert, Dennis, 205 Halbert, .Iimmie, 102, 161 Halbison, Leesa, 106, Hale, Bob, 43 Hall, Chris, 205 Hall, Dewayne, 205 Hall, Lisa, 161 Hall, Sharon, 94 Hall,Susan,161 Hall, Timothy, 161 183 Hallock, Thomas, 161 Hally, David, 161 Hamilton, Stephanie, 115,183 Hammond, Robert, 85, 135, 161 Hamovitz, Martin, 85, 95, 183 Hampton, David, 94, Hampton, Floyd, 161 183 Hancock, Michael, 62, 184 Haney, Kelly, 100, 184 Hankins, Kenneth, 205 Hankins, Sandra, 184 Harbour, William, 34, 161 Hardison, Tommy, 205 Harden, Earl, 259 Hargrove, Danny, 10 Hargrove, Jody, 106, Hargrove, .Iohn, 106, Harmon, Scott, 161 Harper, Denise, 111, Harris, Anthony, 60, Harris, Arguell, 106, Harris, James, 205 Harrison, Alexis, 205 Harrod, Chris, 62, 20 6, 161 205,215 184 161 62, 184 205 6 Hart, Belinda, 94, 206 Hart, Charles, 206 Hartley, Donna, 102, Hartman, Cheryl, 84, HASKELIJS, 278 Hatch, Scott, 95, 161, 206 206 276 Hayes, John, 161, 170 Hayes, Mary, 161 Hawkins, Nicki, 206 Hawzipta, Christy, 111, 126, 206 I 1 Hays, Deborah, 143, Headley, Yvette, 206 Heathcock, Jimmy, 1 61, 238 61 Hedrick, Loretta, 184, 285 Heeseh, Karen, 118, 122, 161 Held, Michael. 206 HELM'S, 264 Helton, Gary, 106, 12 Helvy, Dana, 184 0, 206 Hempheill, Allen, 184 Henage, Kenny, 184 Henderson, Kim, 206 Henderson, Martin, 90, 184, 190 Henderson, Tammy, 161 Hendrick, Sharon, 97, 206, 211 Hendrickson, Terri, 161 Hennessee, Paula, 109, 184 Hennessee, Richard, 161 Hennessee, Sandy, 161 Hennessee, Steven, 113, 206 Hennessee, Tracy, 184 Hennington, Shelley, 161 Henry, David, 206 Henry, .lames, 161 Hensley, Karen, 85, 94, 128, 184 HERB'S, 282 Hernandez, Uriel, 161, 224, 233 Herrera, Connie, 161 Herrera, Mary, 206 Herrera, Mike, 113, 206 Herring, Kim, 93, 184, 196 Herring, Robby, 95, 129, 206 Hertzler, Gary, tMr.l, 60, 253 Hester, .Iohn, 184 Hetzel, Sherry, 206, 227 Heyes, Mary, 113 High, Mary Ann, 34, 161,274 HIGH STEPPERS, 92, 93 Hightower, Karin, 109, 122, 148 162, 265 Higuera, Susie, 206 Hill, Angie, 106, 206 Hill, Everett, 34, 91, 117, 162 Hill, James, 206 Hill, Kimberly, 162 Hill, Stephen, 162 Hillis, Clay, 184 Hillis, Tom, 184 Himmelheber, Charles, 206 Hinds, Cynthia, 184 Hines, Curtis, 206 Hines, Kristi, 184 Hines, Lisa, 184 Hinkle, Beth, 17, 23, 132, 162 Hinson, Marla, 91, 97, 206 Hisle, Billie, 162 Hitzfeld, Aaron, 95 Hix, Lisa, 34, 162 Hix, Lynn, 34, 94, 129, 133, 206 Ho, Chine, 184, 225 Hoban, Debora, 184 Hodges, Stella, 93, 184 Hoenig, Lee, 95, 184 Holland, Lynn, 8, 35, 38, 91, 93, 162, 268, 279 Holland, Ray tMr.l, 134, 254, 293 Hollar, Cindy, 97, 206 Hollaway, Donna, 206 Jarousak, Teresa. 93, 141, 185 Holley, Diana, 162 Holley, Ross, 17,27,35,60,91,100. 102, 103,121, 128, 162 Holmes, Donald. 106. 107, 206 Holmes, Michael, 184 HOME SAVINGS 81 LOAN, 273 Hood, John tMr.l, 121. 253 Hoover, Cathy. 184 Hoover, Denease, 113, 184 Hopkins, Alan, 206 Hopper, Bonnen, 17, 93, 162 Horn, Leroy tMr.l, 254 Horn, Teri, 141, 206, 235, 281 Hornibrook. Carol. 100. 128, 184 Horton, Charlan, 19. 20, 26, 31, 32. 35,91,98, 141, 162,279,291 Horton, Mark. 184, 273 Horton, Scott. 11, 35. 91. 129, 141. 206 Horton, Timy, 117, 206 Horton, Wendi. 95. 136, 285 Hoskins, Debbie, 206 Hoskins, Reginald, 33, 64, 65, 68, 70, 162 Hotchko, Marilyn, 91, 111, 119. 162, 238 Hough. Cindy. 206 Houghton, Eddie, 184 Houseman, Andrea, 91, 93, 140, 141. 162, 291 Houston Glenn, 206 Houston, Tyrone, 95, 102, 206 Howard. Angel, 162 Howard, Daryl, 185 Howard, Lee Ann, 3, 8, 35, 93, 162 Howard, Leslie tMrs.l, 15, 136, 254 Howard, Mary, 206 Howard, Mikel, 136, 185 Howell, Elizabeth. 2'7-, 33, 35, 91, 146, 162. 279 Howell, Kathy, 129, 140, 141, 206 Howell, Kelly, 185, 235 Howell, Vinnie tMrs.l. 134, 254 Hoy, Lynn, 129,206 Hoyle, Cindy, 97, 206 Hubbard, Leanne. 162 Hubbard, Tom tMr.l, 11, 254 Huffine, Edwin 134, 162 Huffine, Freeman tMr.l, 254 Huffine, Lucille tMrs.l, 130, 254 Huffman, Gloria, 185 Huffmaster, Frances. 185 Huffmaster, Mike, 206 . Huggins, Tonya, 136, 185, 275 Hughes, Sherry, 122. 185 Hulen. Tinker. 39, 162, 222, 279 Hulley, Robert, 185 Huneycutt, Billy, 206 Huneycutt, Carlyn, 162 Hunsucker, Jack lMr.l, 136. 254 Hunt, Ronald, 162 Hunter, Cynthia, 5, 162 Huntley, Cathryn, 162 Hurd, Jerry, 185, 244 Hurt, Paul, 162 Jack, John, 118 Jack, Laura, 185 Jackowiak, Albert. 102, 115, 141, 207, 235 Jackson, Ann, 185 Jackson, Cheryl, 91, 94, 131, 185 194, 234 Jackson, Daryl, 53, 60, 62, 185 Jackson, .Ieffrey A. 207 Jackson, Jeffrey. 95, 114. 163 Jackson, Sandy 207 Jackson, Terry, 207 Jackson, Thomas, 185 James, Charles, 163 James, Robert, 207 James, T ammy, 148, 185,281 Jeantet, Gary, 185 Jeffress, David, 185 Jenkins, Earl, 186 Jenkins, Kathryn, 91. 106, 109, 186 Jenkins, Linda, 105, 207 Jenkins, Linda tMs.b, 99, 254 Jenkins Robert, 163 Jenkins: Tnnja, 105, 163 Jennings, Carla, 207 Jennings, Phyllis, 102, 111, 132, 238 Jennings, Scott, 109, 186 Jennings, Tim, 186 John Lance, 80, 81, 106, 186 Johns, Linda, 163 Johnsen, Phillip, 95. 186 Johnson, Bill tMr.l, 241, 254 Johnson, Carl, 62 Johnson, Charles, 186 Johnson, Cindy, 106, 186 Johnson, Cynthia, 109, 186 Johnson, Jamie, 150, 207 Johnson, .Ieanine, 163 Johnson, Kelly, 163, 265 Johnson, Kenneth, 163 Johnson, Letycia, 163 Johnson, Lilly, 186 Johnson, Martin, 163, 271 Johnson, Michael, 116, 186 Johnson, Michael E. 117, 186 Johnson, Michael, 163 Johnson, Pat, 207 Johnson, Pee Wee, 207 Johnson, Reed, 129, 207 .Iohnson, Robbie, 187 Johnson, Sherri, 106, 163 Johnson, Susan, 96, 132, 163 Johnson Susan 187 Jolly, Allan. 91,'148, 163, 167, 263 Jolly, Chris, 60, 62, 207 Jones, Ablene, 111, 207 Jones, Al Jones, Cl bert, 187 arence, 207 Jones, Clendon, 106, 207 Jones, Curtis, 53, 54, 59, 60, 163 Jones, David, 106, 187 Jones, Debra, 207 Jones, Desmond, 207 Hyatt, Mary, 143, 207 Hysaw, Kelly, 97. 129, 207 Ingram, Judie, 126, 141, 162,263 ' Ingram, Lafreida. 162 Irby, Bill, 162 Irwin, Gwynn, 4, 121, 162, 287 .Iones, Jacqueen, 164 Jones, Kaylena, 123, 164 Jones, Linda M., 91, 132, 207 Jones, Linda, 6, 19, 20, 26, 30, 31. 33, 35, 91, 98, 145, 164, Jones, Lonnie, 207 Jones, Matthew, 35, 129, 141, 207, 235 Jones, Matthew, 35, 129, 141, 235 Jones, Noela, 208 Jones, Rhonda, 142, 208 Jones, Robert, 35, 91, 128, 130, 141, 187 Irwin, John, 163 Irwin, Lauren, 207 Irwin, Lynn, 4. 35, 163, 287 Jones, Samuel, 129, 208 Jones, Sheila, 187 Jones, Shelly, 122, 128, 187 Jones, Sue lMrs.l, 255 Jones, Terri, 97, 131, 142, 275 Jordon, Michael, 208 Jung, Carla, 208 Jung, Mark, 187 Jung, Mary, 164 Kagawa, Scott, 187 Kalbfleisch, Jon, 95, 129, 208 Kaley, Kevin, 118, 208,231 Kaley, Shawn, 142, 208 KAN HAUL, 279 Keester, Stephanie, 17, 98, 123, 187, 194 Keiningham, Jackie, 208 Kelchner, Alan, 115, 208 Kelley, Chris, 94. 208 Kelln, Jule, 187, 218 Kelly. Charles, 187 Kelly, Grant, 164 Kendig, Douglas, 187 Kendrick, Ronnie, 187 Kenyon, Dale, 208 Kenyon, Shawn, 14, 119, 136, 187 Kerbo, David, 100, 164 Kerr, Michelle, 147, 187, 285 Ketchum, .Iohn, 208 KEY CLUB, 121 KEYWANETTES, 122, 123 I Kihega, Billie, 95, 208 Kihega, Joann, 100, 164 Kilby, Michael, 95, 208 Killian, Tim, 187 I Kimbro, Jerry, 208 Kincaid, Berton, 187 King, Edward, 64, 68, 164,290 King, Mike, 208 Kipe, Anita, 97, 187 I Kirk, John, 187 Kitzrow, Frederick tMr.l. 27, 38. 255 Knight, .Iames, 208 Knight, Steve, 208 Knoff, Shari, 111,208,273 Knoff, Steve, 56. 57, 59. 60, 114, 187 Kohn, Kimberly, 114, 187 Kolvig, Robert, 187 Komalty, Patti, 75, 164 Kopepasah, Victor, 208 Kozik, Paul, 60, 62, 287 Krausz, Laura, 94, 208 Kriz, Karen, 8, 19, 20, 33, 35, 37, 93, 164, 279 KSWO, 266 Kunis, Molly, 143, 187 Kurpuis, Gregg, 59, 60, 62, 187 Kuykendall, Greg, 208 L CLUB, 100, 101 Laase, Susan, 135, 208 Lackey, Beth, 119, 122, 187 Lackie, Donna, 93, 187 Landmark, Brian, 209 Landrum, Lisa, 140 Landrum, Marjorie, tMrs.J, 26. 140, 146, 255 Landrum, Phil tMr.J, 68, 255 Landrum, Shawn, 140 Lane, Kenneth, 141. 164 Lane, Melissa, 95, 143, 209 Langley, Kevin, 187 Lanman, Kelly, 209 LaPorte, Michelle, 93, 164, 264 Larsen, Rick, 119, 121, 129, 209 I I Lashley, Mary, 35, 97. 128, 187 LASILL'S, 276 Lassiter, Kate, 35, 118, 122, 164 I Lastinger, Glenn, 60. 62, 187 Holley-Maddox ,astinger, Terri, 148, 164, 263 lattin, Kenneth, 165, 237 Lawson, Debbie, 111, 209 LAWTON CONSITUTION, 269 LAWTON LOAN, 266 Lea, Ruby, 209 Leach, Jack tMr.l, 90 Leal, Kathy, 93. 114, 187 Leal, Mikel, 95, 136, 209 Leary, Andy, 14, 15, 38, 40, 165. 274 Leary, Steve, 136, 187 Leaston, Robin, 187 Leclerc, Tony, 35, 95. 209 Legler, Dora, 187 Lemons, Robin, 97, 114, 140, 141, 187, 235 Leon, Becky. 46 Leonhart, Elizabeth, 97, 129, 141, 209, 235, 242 Lerch, Donald lMr.l, 255 Lewis, .Iay, 40, 41, 145, 165 Lewis, Judy, 106, 209 Lewis, Kathy, 93, 187 Lewis, Vicky. 17, 93, 165 LIBRARY AIDES, 132 Light, Marvin, 113, 209 Lindgren, Carl, 106, 208, 209 Lindsey, Regina, 5 Linehan, Ellen, 91, 122, 109 Lipscomb, Cynthia, 165 Lira, Bernadino, 165 Little, Lisa, 91, 114, 131, 147,165. 279, 290 Little, Mike, 187 Little, Ronny, 80, 85, 128, 187,266 Littleton, Johanna, tMrs.l, 114, 255 Lively, .Iohnnie, 209 Livingston, James, 142 Livingston, Robert, 187 Liwski, John, 187 Liwski, Sherry, 35, 129, 209 Lock, Clara, 165 Lockerd, Arneta tMrs.l, 130. 255 Lombard, Lori, 209 Lombard, Mike, 188 Lombrano, Carlos, 79, 80, 209 Long, Ellen, 143, 209 Longmore, Bruce, 35, 68, 73, 74, 129, 209 Longmore, Terry, 95, 165, 271 Lookenott, Melinda, 106, 165 Loomis, Bobbie, 188 Lopez, Edie, 209, 211 Lopez, Joe, 118, 188 Lopez, Robert, 118, 165 LORE, 146, 147, 148, 149 Love, Jerri, 165 Love, Joni, 93, 165, 277 Lovenburg, Tammy, 165 Lovett, Caroline lMs.l, 110, 255 Lowery, Terry, 188 Lowy, Dana, 165 Lucas, Susy, 35.94, 128, 188 Luck, Harold, 165 Luck, Mary, 119, 209 Lugo, Ronnie, 188, 243 Lugo, Tony, 223, 209 Lyon, Jessica, 133, 142, 209 I I Maassen, Ralph, 209 MacDonald, Kathleen, 209 Macias, George, 209 Macias, Kimberley, 209 Macias, Mary, 209 Macias, Tony, 188 Maddox, Cedric, 54, 60, 100, 165 Index 295 Maddox-Petty Maddox, Lanya, 232 Maddox, Reggie, 52, 60, 83, 188 Maggio, Chris, 113, 209 Maggio, Sandra, 165, 278 Mahaffey, Edna QMSJ, 110,255 Makanani, Alan, 59, 60, 62, 165 Makepeace, Monika, 209 Makos, Cindy, 188 Makowiecki, Gary, 113, 209 Malcomber, Karen, 188 Malone, Shelley, 119, 188 Mantzke, Catharine, 209 Maree, Carla Retha, 209 Marie, III Antonio, 80, 113, 188 Marley, Steve, 209 Marlow, Melissa, 106, 188 Martello, Karen, 97, 209 Martin, Bert, 102 Martin, Cindy Sue, 35, 91, 111, Miller, Jodene, 210 Miller, Michael, 95, 166 Miller, Mike, 166 Mills, Mark, 95, 166 Milton, Laurence, 95, Miner, Carmen, 189 Miracle, Stacy, 6, 17, 98, 109, 189, 194, 230 Mitchem, Arlene, 210 MIXED CHORUS. 143 Modica, Matthew, 136, 210, 232 Moe, Dennis, 166 Moe, Sheila, 35, 189 Monahan, Greg, 210 Monroe, Clifford C., 166 Monroe, Lisa, 210 Monroe, Marilyn, 189 Monroe, Shirley, 115, 210 Monroe, Terry, 118, 189 Montgomery, Jeff, 119 MONTGOMERY WARDS, 263 Moody, Marcie, 97, 119, 210, 232 166 133, 142, 209 Martin, Dale, 188 Martin, Danny, 95, 188 Martin, David, 165 Martin, Dee, 35, 97, 209 Martin, Don, 188 Martin, .Ianie, 91, 111, 114,165 Martin, Joe, 188 Martin, .Ioey, 11, 95 Martin, Karen, 109, 165 Martin, Kimberly, 165 Martin, Lorene, 258 Martin Stephen, 165 Martin, Tony, 106 Martin, William, 165 Martindale, Leanna, 188 Martinez, Joe fMr.l Mason, Lisa, 129, 209, 211 Mason, Retha Michele, 165 Nguyen, Tuy Van, 211 Massad, Darla, 106, 188 Massey, Terry, 100, 186 Mastrovito, Nick, 85, 91, 118, 209 Mastrovito, Rita, 85, 97, 119, 128, 188 MATH CLUB, 135 Mathias, Chet, 113 Max, Thomas, 2-9 Maxwell, Denise, 91, 122, 147, 164, 165, 170, 275 Maxwell, Margaret, 209, 242 Maxwell, Melissa, 188 May, Lisa, 85, 119, 122 May, Scott, 165 Mayfield, Gene, 165 Mazzo, Mike, 114, 165 Meador, Susan, 210 MEADORS, 279 Meadors, Randy, 210 Meadors, Robbie, 188 Meadors, Vicki, 95 Medley, Marty, 188 Melton, Tim,188 Melvin, Angela, 111, 117,210 Mendonsa, Danny, 188 Mendonsa, Debbie, 166 Merritt, Roger, W., 166 Mestas, Phillip, 60, 62, 126, 188 Metaxas, George, 118, 210 Metcalf, Lisa, 35, 132, 166 Methrin, Todd, 95, 121,210 Meyer, Steven, 166 Michener, Sara, 128, 188 Middleton, William, 166 Miggins, Ruthie, 111, 210 Mihecoby, Tamera, 244 Miles, Jimmy, 210 MILLER BAND, 266 Miller, Carl, 94, 188 Miller, Carolyn S., 166, 270 Miller, Darlene, 95, 210 Miller, Debbie, 14, 15, 91, 97, 109, 128, 136, 141,188,235 Miller, Donald, 210 Miller, George fMr.J, 250 296 Index Moody, Patricia, 100, 166 Moore, Curtis, Dale, 189 Moore, Dale, 210 Moore, Darla, 35, 97, 129, 210 Moore, David, 106, 109, 189 Moore, Don, 166, 233 Moore, Gay, 166 Moore, Janice, 210 Moore, Kimberly, 97, 210 Moore, Mike, 210 Moore, Renata, 236 Moore, Sarah, 129, 133, 210 Moore, Wesley, 113, 210 Moortel, Janice, 99, 106, 114, 210 Moortel, JoAnna, 93, 167 Morales, Margarita, 167 Morgan, Darlene, 102, 210 Morgan, Jacki, 189, 233 Morgan, Mike tMr.l, 83, 85, 223, 255 Moriarty, Karen, 35, 129, 210 Morlett, Jose, 85, 118, 189 Morlett, Maria, 210 Morris, Aaron, 210 Morris, Ellen, 167 Morris, Morris. Mark Eric, 189 Teresa, 91, 129,210 Morris, Warren, 62, 189 Mountain, Howard, 189 Mountain, Sharon, 210 Mowry, Jeff,167 Mowry, Scott, 210 Moxley, Kim, 167 Moye, Karen, 37. 91, 116, 117, 167 Mucker, Greg, 142, 167 Mucker, Patricia, 167 Mugler, Ray, 210 Mugler, Sheila, 94, 189 Mulkey, Rebecca, 167 Murphy, Brenda, 105, 167 Murphy, Clint, 190 Murphy, David, 85, 115, 142, 211 Murphy, Diana, 211 Murphy, Margaret, 97, 142, 167 Murray, Deborah, 35, 141, 159, 167, 235 Mutispaugh, .Iames, 211 Myers, Rebecca, 167 6 McBride, Nelda tMrs.j, 251 McCaig, McCaig, McCann Delana, 141, 188 Donald, 106, 109, 166 ,Juarez, 116, 117,166 McCarley, Bruce, 60, 100, 166 McCarty, Michelle, 97, 118, 129, 209 McClellan, Jo, 111,210 McCollister, Ricky, 166 McCollum, Carl, 91, 120,210 122, 123, 128, 135, 179, McCulley, Lori, 188 McCord, Sarah, 10, 17,35,94,119, 188 McCune, Curtis, 13, 60, 100, 114, 166 McDonald, Symea, 117, 143, 210 McDowell, Stuart, 188 McFarland, Chris, 210 McGee, Andy, 210 McGhee, Sherry, 188 McHenry, Gloria, 188 McHenry, Gwen, 210 McHenry, Melvin, 102, 188 McHenry, Rodney, 102, 188 McKeaver, Andra, 188 McKenzie, Patrick, 188 McKesson, Linda, 166 McKindra, Vicki, 94, 111, 2 McKinney, Janet, 10, 35, 127, 166 McKinney, .Iohn Ross, McKinnis, James, 166 188 Mc Laughlin, Sherry, 210 McMillan, Sidney, 166 McMillen, Frank, 166 McMillen, Wendy, 210 McMillion, Shirley, 11, 1 McNutt, Ernest, 166 McRay, Mark, 141,210 Nall, Vera, 190 Nash, Marci, 190, 246 17 NATIVE AMERICAN 126 Neal, John, 16, 33, 34, 37, 128, 167, 273, 279 Neal, Michael, 190 10, 238 , 166 CLUB, 90, 91, Neely, Mary fMrs.1, 99, 255 Neiberger, Terri, 190 Neighbors, Donald, 211 Neighbors, Linda, 167 Nelson, Karen, 93, 168 New, Odis QMr,J, 96, 250 Newcomhe, Sarah, 17, 98, Newman, Laurie, 94, 119, 190, 230 Newsom, Larry, 168, 23 5 Newsome, Lester, 117, 190 Newton, Carolyn, 143, 211 Newton, Christina, 168 Newton, Glenda, 143, 168 NFL, 136 190 Nguyen, Cuong Huy, 190, 251 NHS, 128 Nichols, Kristi, 97, 190 NICHOLS STUDIO, 278 Nichols, Wendy, 168 Yvette, 168 Nichols, Nickell, Crysti, 211 Nilsson, Nilsson, Nisbett, Ingela, 97 14 , 2. Karna, 94, 129,21 16 8 p 1 Eddie, 211, 222, 223, 300 Nisbett, Jim tMr.l, 248, 300 Nix, Jo Nell, 168 Nix, Kimberly, 133, 190 Nix, Linda, 94, 211 Nix, Sandy, 23, 94, 148, 168, 228, 280 Noblett, Larry, 95, 190 Nolen, Sheila, 106, 109, 168 Nordmann, Carle, 190 Noriega, Jerry, 56, 60, 168 Norman, A.B. fMr.j, 255 North, Robin, 211 Norton, Lynda, 141, 168 Nottingham, Kent, 168 Noyes, Sandra, 168 Nunn, Troy, 203 Nutting, Belinda, 211 134, Oaks, Denise, 190 Oberg, Stephanie, 26, 35, 91, 128, 134, 144, 168, 235, 260, 266 Obrien, Britt, 95, 190 O'Bryan, Kathy, 211 Ochis, Kristin, 93, 119, 123, 190 O'Connell, Kelly, 211 O'Connell, Mary, 93, 143, 168,271 O'Connell, Edward, 190 OCTAGON, 124, 125,279 OFFICE CLUB, 131 Ogle, Charlotte, 142, 190 Ogle, Trudie, 211 O'Grady, Gary, 211 O'Grady, Teresa, 191 O'Leary, Paul, 80, 211 Oliver, Carmen, 211 Oliver, Gaynell, 168 Ondecker, Kurt, 85, 168 Oneal, Earnest, 168 Orcutt, Deborah, 111, 191 Ortiz, David, 27, 56, 60, 100, 114, 168, 268, 279 Ortiz, Ray, 212 Osborn, Bill tMr.D, 79, 80, 83, 255 Osborne, Scott, 191 Osborne, Sheila, 191 Osbun, Kenneth, 95, 168 OTHELLO'S, 280 Owens, Charlotte, 97, 212 Owens, Cynthia, 133, 168 Ozuna, Delia, 168 Ozuna, Diane, 212 Padgett, Jamie, 97, 212 Padula, Angela, 142, 212 Pair, Dianna, 91, 106, 108, 109, 168 Pair, Melinda, 94, 106,212 Palesano, Ricky, 80, 191 PALETTE AND BRUSH, 120 Palmer, Keith, 168 Palmer, Michael, 95, 115, 191 Palmer, Mixon, 107, 212 Panetta, Michael, 95, 191 Parker, .Ierry, 133, 168, 241 PARKS JONES REALTY, 273 Parks, Leanne, 212 Parks, Linda, 212 Parmenter, Dean, 212 Parris, Leroy, 68, 212 Parsons, Ralph, 95, 212 Pate, Debbie, 91, 122, 128, 148 191 Pate, Diane, 186 Patrigi, Devon, 94, 168 Patterson, Dee Ann, 127, 191 PAUL'S MENS WEAR, 271 Payne, Cheryl, 35, 168 Payne, .Ieanetta fMrs.b, 251, 302 Payne, Renai, 97, 191 Payne, Vicki, 191 Pena, Alice, 106, 212 Penland, Guy, 60, 62, 191 Penland, Judy, 93, 132, 152, 168 290 PEPSI-COLA., 278 Perez, Cathy, 212 Perez, Lisa, 191 Perez, Sylvia, 94, 145, 168, 280 Perkins, Sheryl, 97, 212 Perkis, Carole, 120, 212 Perry, Judy tMrs.J, 251 Petty, Arthur, 169 Petty, Leslie, 212 v v Petty, Michael, 243 Petty, Pam, 169 Pfeffer, Edd, 35, 141, 191, 235 Phariss, Regina, 169 PHILLIPS AUBREY, 275 Phillips, Butch, 56, 60, 100, 191, 194 Phillips, Mable, 169 Phillips, Tina, 212 Phu, Hap, 212 Phu, Quoc Chi, 212 Pierce, Melinda, 97, 212 Piercy, Regina, 191 Pigg, Michael, 11, 169 Pike, Phillip, 169 Pillow, Bobby, 106, 169 Pitchford, Betty fMrs.l, 120, 255 Pitts, Bill 91, 109, 191 Pitts, Jim, 38, 160, 169, 222, 268, 279 Plank, Tracy, 169 Pledger, Phyllis, 117, 212 Plummer, Eve, 17, 97, 119,212 Plummer, Tom, 169 Pollock, Andy, 62, 191 Poolaw, Etheleen, 91, 126, 191 Porter, Colavito, 60, 62, 191 Porter, Jill, 27, 90, 91, 99, 119, 128, 190, 191, 223 Porter, Leroy, 106, 169 Porter, Princella, 143, 191 Porter, Sally 1Ms.b, 99, 255 Poskey, Donna, 35, 94, 129, 134, 212 Powers, Angela, 93, 100, 117, 169 Prater, Andrea, 93, 140, 141, 191 Prater, Angela, 114, 141, 191 Prather, Tammy, 16, 36, 169 Presock, Moana, 169 Preston, Drake, 169 Preuss, Sandra, 213 Priester, Alfretis, 170 Pring, Norval 1Col.j, 104, 255 Pritchett, Hugie, 259 Marilyn, 213 Willard, 35, 136, 268 Proctor, Proctor, Provost, Jacques, 95, 170 Provost, Jay, 134 Provost, Shelly, 119. 191 Randall, 212 Purcell, Putney, Kevin, 109, 191 Pyle, Bob 4Mr.j, 96, 255 Quarles, Linda, 105. 170, 241 RKZS, 273 Rachal, Bill, 106, 191 Radford, Glenn, 94, 191 Radicioni, Authur tMr.b, 104 Ragan, Thelma, 105, 170 Rager, Emma tMrs.J, 255 Rambo, Carol CMrs.l, 92, 256 Ramirez, Vickie, 11, 141, 191, 194 Ramos, Terri, 91, 110, 111, 136, 213 Ramos, Vicki, 91, 191,224 Rank, Steven, 213 Rapoza, Jon, 213 RATCLIFFE'S, 265 Rathers, Paula, 94, 213 Raulston, Terri, 97, 213 Rausch, Laura, 191 Rawley, Joe Ann 1Mrs. Ray, Martin, 191 Ray, Michael, 213 Redding, Robert, 170 Redman, John, 27, 33, 34, 57, 60, 170, 276, 279 Reed, Debra, 170 Reed, Veronica, 191 Reginald, Richard, 213 Reinhart, Charlotte, 191 Renfro, Ronda, 97, 213 Repp, Mark, 170 Reynolds, Patrick, 95, 213 Reza, Donna, 16, 91, 93, 170, 270, 279 Rhodes, Doris Ann, 170 Rhodes, Ricky, 113, 213 Richard, Camille, 14, 16, 17, 38, 136, 191, 194 Richards, Lawrence, 170 Richards, Scott, 80, 213 Riddle, Amy, 94, 191 Riddle, John, 191 Ridgway, Bill, 121, 170, 278 Ridgway, David, 91, 121,213 Riley, James, 40, 83, 91, 135, 170 Riley, Joan, 213 Riley, John, 135, 191 Riotto, Nancy, 97, 213, 287 Riotto, Teresa, 170, 287 Roa, Jeffery, 35, 46, 129.213, 242 Roach, Brenda, 171 Roach, Timothy, 171 Roberson, Ruth 1Mrs.1, 127, 256 Roberts, Becki, 97, 129, 136, 213, 232 Roberts, Jeff, 213 Roberts, Ruby 1Mrs.l, 251, 256 Robertson, Fred lMr.b, 256 Robertson, Loydel tMrs.J, 283,256 Robinett, Glenda, 171 Robinson, Angela, 34, 45, 91, 97, 130, 171, 270 Robinson, Carla, 102 Robinson, Mark, 213 Robinson, Pam, 191 Robinson, Paul, 95 Robinson, Robin, 213 Robinson, Sheryl, 136, 142, 145, 171 Roby, Willie, 191 Rodgers, Gary, 95, 152, 191 Rodgers, Kenneth, 106, 192 Rodgers, Lynda, 109, 192 ' Rogers, Debbie, 171 Roland, Dec, 213 I Roland, Roger, 213 Rollins, Pam, 192 Roloff, John, 192 Roloff, Stephanie, 35, 95, 171 Romero, Roxanna, 41, 136, 192 Rosado, George, 56, Rose, Eric, 192 224, 225 60. 62, 192 ROTC, Rouse, Bill, 171 Rouse, Penny, 142, 213 Rowe, Stacey, 35, 128, 133, 171,' 279 Rubio, Jamie, 136, 192 , Rubsamen, Louis Jr., Rudesill. Karen, 192 Ruesga, Randy, 62 Ruiz, Angie, 97, 213 Ruiz, Judith, 213 Runyon, Brenda, 192 Rupert, Norbert, 109, 192 Russell, James, 142,213 Russell, Linda, 117, 192 Rutledge, Brad, 171 Rutledge, Linora, 91, 141, 171, 278 Rutledge, Vicki, 192 RYAN'S MOVING 81 STORAGE, 264 Ryans, Steve, 68, 69, 70, 192, 264 Ryker, Carl lMr.J, 27, 60, 62, 83, 256 213 Sachse, Fred, 259 Sadler, David, 171 Sadler, Jeff, 35, 95, 129, 130, 213, 265 Sadler, Joe, 171 Saint-Arroman, Claudine, 118, 213 Salas, Armendian, 213 Salazar, Chris, 213 J 256 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL provided stiff competition ' ' between many classes and organizations. As Chris Campana dribbles to the basket, he is cut off by members of the ROTC III team, Danny Wilks, Leonard Butler and Chris Bennett. Petty-Simons Salazar, Cynthia, 91, 105, 171, 229, 241 Salazar, Glenda, 111, 213 Salazar, Susie, 171 Salmon, Blake, 60, 62, 213 Samadi, Lcyla, 97, 192 Sampley, Sandra, 213 Samuels, David, 35, 95, 119. 134, 171 Samut-Tagliafero, Paul, 171 Sanchez, Alejandrina, 213 Sanchez, Diana, 133, 192 Sanchez, Dolores, 171 Freddy, 192 Sylvia, 171 129, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sandy, Kenneth, 213, 237 Sandy, Michael, 35, 114, 192 Sankadota, Gabriel, 213 Santos, Stephen, 80, 126, 213 Scearce, Kelly, 213 Schaefer, Cynthia, 192 Schendel, David, 171 Schlumbohn, Doug, 52, 60, 192, 223 Schmidek, Joanne, 35, 128, 192 Schneider, Christy, 192 Schumacher, Mardi, 119,129, 214 Schutte, Janette, 192 Schutz, George, 27, 35, 60, 100, 114, 128, 192, 194 Schutz, Liz, 35.99. 114, 201, 214 SCIINWCE CLUB, 134 Scott, Carrie, 193 Scott, Curtis, 193 Scott, Monica, 94, 128, 130, 134, 193 Scott, Teresa, 93, 132, 171, 290 SCOTTS, 277 SCOTT'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS. 264 Seals, Barry, 73, 214 Seitz, Andy, 118, 214 Seitz, Michael. 118, 214, 231 Self, Kay, 97, 214 Selleck, Kathy, 109, 193 Selleck, Kim 214 Sellers, James, 171 Selstad, David, 214 Setzer, Darrel, 106, 171 193 Setzer, Donald, 106, Shackelford, Lucinda, 118 Shafer, Sheryl, 171 Shaffer, Larry, 193 Shaffer, Scott, 193 SHAKEY'S, 285 Sharp, Pam 91,97,141,l45,171, 235 Shaw, Stephen, 60, 91, 100, 145, 171, 172 Shay, Alice fMrs.b, 135,256 Shelton, .lana fMrs.b, 251 Shelton. Tracy, 214 SHERIDAN NATIONAL BANK, 286 Sherrill, Sheila, 34, 91, 93, 163, 171, 172, 278 Shirel, Kevin, 214 Shook, Jennifer, 193 Shook, Richard, 171 Shoopman, Paul, 171 Shost, David, 35. 95, 214 Shost, Diane, 122, 148, 172, 225, 263 Shugert, Mary, 172 Siebert, Jay, 46, 95, 193 Silk, Mary Sue fMrs.D, 250 Simerly, Brenda, 111, 193, 236 Simerly, Glenda, 214 Simmons, Cookie, 193 Simmons, Don, 113, 214 Simmons, Kim, 172 ' Simon, Satoru, 100, 105, 172, 236 Simons, Boyd, 214 Index 297 Simpson-Young Simpson, Alan, 172 Simpson, Candi, 211, 214 Simpson, David, 136, 193 Sims, Lisa, 142, 214 Sing, Kristina, 114, 193 Sinning, Cheryl, 102, 193 Wilkett, Becky, 196 SLACK SHOP, 268 Slagle, Teresa, 142, 214 Smart, J.T., 46, 214 Smith, Brian, 113, 214 Smith, Cindy, 33, 38, 91, 93, 172, 279 Smith, David, 193 Smith, Dorothy, 172 Smith, Genny, 172 Smith, Georgia, 23, 93, 193 Smith, Howard, 214 Smith, Jackie, 19, 20, 26, 30, 31, 33, 93, 172 Smith, Jencie, 214 Smith, Lila, 193 Smith, Lisa, 111, 214 Smith, Norma, 172 Smith, Pansy tMrs.l, 251 Smith, Patricia, 214 Smith, Paul, 214 Smith, Robin, 214 Smith, Rodney, 172 Smith, Susan, 35, 119, 193, 197. 230 Snipes, Leslie, 193 Stonehocker, Dianna, 214, 241 Stortzer, Juanita, 117, 173 Stoss, Jeff, 119,214 Stout, Jo Lynn, 194 Stout, Treasea, 129, 215 STOVALI.-ERWIN REALITY CO., 265 Strange, Carol, 105, 173 Strange, Sharla, 173 Stratton, .Iim 173 Stubbs, Carl, 173 STUDENT COUNCIL, 90, 91 Styron, Hilda, 194 Sullivan, Kathy, 215 Sullivan, Therese, 35, 91, 128, 175 Sunday, Dominic, 126, 194 Tucker, Rebecca, 35, 170, 174 Turman, Rocky, 16, 40, 41, 174 Turner Turner 286 Turner, Turner, ,Kathy, 117,216 . Tina, 35, 128,l95, 288 Turpin, Denise, 195 Hershel, 174 Ann, 17,35,128,136, 195, Tyler, Kevin, 195 Suttle, Sharon, 215 Swann, Prentiss, 173 Swanson, Darrell, 215 Swanson, Dorraine, 133, 159, 173 Swanson, Teresa, 215 Swindle, Swindler .leff qMr.l, 257 , Kelly, 109, 173 Swinford, Ricky, 60, 62, 194 Tahdooahnippah, Greg, 194 Tahsequah, Kent, 60, 126, 195 Tahsequah, Linnet, 195 Tahsequah, Terry, 62, 215 Terrell, Wade, Jane, 97, 141, 216,274 Snodgrass, Clayton, 214 Snow, David, 172, 276 Sochan, Steve, 114, 150, 193 Sonier, Roger, 193 SOONER GUITAR, 281 Soper, Christine, 193 Sorge, Hans, 214 Sorge, Rebecca, 172 SOUTHWEST ABSTRACT, 268 SOUTHWESTERN FURNITURE, Taptto, Peter, 215 TATLER, 144 145 Taylor, Bobby, 173 Taylor, Brian, 173 Taylor, Dana, 176 Taylor, Dwade tMrs.J, 251 Taylor, .Ieff, 173 Taylor, Jon, 35, 109, 173 Taylor, Scott, 215 Taylor, Sharlotte, 173 Teed, Mark, 11, 34, 91, 128, 130, 134, 135, 144, 173, 266 Teed, Tamyre, 215 Lori, 143, 215 265 SOUTHWESTERN STATIONERY, l 274 Southwood, Jacklyn, 35, 119, 128, 134, 135, 193 Southwood, Scott, 60, 62, 214 SPANISH CLUB, 118 Terrell, Steve, 60, 135, 173, 293 Terronez, Raquel, 215 THESPIANS, 137 Tyler, Tamara, 35, 91, 93, 119, 160, 172. 174 Uhland, Jo tMrs.l, 257 Vaden, Carla, 195 Valdez, Joe, 35, 195 Valdez, Ricky, 216 Valdez, Ruben, 174 Valverde, Felix, 216 VARSITY CHOIR, 140, 141 Veal, Raymond, 216 Veal, Reginald, 195 Veit, Libby, 93, 195, 264 Venniro, Helen, 195 Verner, Karen, 195 Via, Sheila, 142, 216 VICA, 138 Vickers, Tracy, 195 Vineyard, Cindy, 35, 97, 216, 264 Voelkel, Scott, 195 Wade, Wayne, 80, 100, 195 WAGGONER CARPETS, 275 Wesley, Jimmy, 37, 117, 174, 302 Wesley, Joe, 116, 117, 211, 216 West, Beverly, 174 West, Jamie, 35, 91, 127, 132, 174 West, Jeanne, 216 West, Mark, 91, 195 Westmoreland, Debbie, 141, 195, 235 Whatley, Donna, 216 Whatley, Tszmira, 195, 226 Wheaton, Tszmira, 174 Wheeler, John, 195 White, Lanetta, 97, 216 White, Teresa, 95, 216 Whitt, Jimmy, 195 Whitts, Wanda, 174 Wiginton, Vickie tMrs,l, 257 Wiles, Ronald, 95, 195 Wiley, Wiley, Wiley, Wilker Wilder Belina, 195 Carolyn, 216 Jackie, 195 son, Pat tMrs.l, 118, 257 son, Tom tMr.l, 257 Wilkett, Ray, 216 Wilkins, Cathy, 174 Wilks, Danny, 141, 196, 297 Wilks, Gary, 102, 141, 196 Williams, Connie, 216 Williams, David, 174 Williams, Deborah, 105, 196 Williams, Debra, 174 Williams, Mary, 35, 144, 174,221 Williams, Norman, 174 Williams, Phillip, 196 Williams, Williams, Santas, 113, 174 Skyla, 196 Williamson, Emma, 174 Williamson, Robby, 119, 216 Wilson, Diana, 196 Wilson, Henry, 62, 216 Wilson, Mark, 174 Wilson, Paula, 136, 216 Wilson, Reynalde, 95, 113, 196 Wilson, Romona, 117, 175 Wilson, Valerie, 175 Wilson, William, 35, 117, 175 Wilson, William, 60, 62, 216 Winham, John, 216 Winham, Kim, 196 Wittges, Chuck, 85, 121, 175, 260 Sparkman, Renita, 193 Sparks, Cindy, 106, 193 Sparks, Mike tMr.J, 16, 52, 60, 257 Sparlin, Pat tMrs,J, 140, 257 Speigel, Rhonda, 172 Speirs, Shirley, 214 Spencer, Bobbie, 258 Spencer, Kenneth, 214 Spigarelli, Pam, 35, 129, 135, 211, 214 Sproat, Sheila, 118, 214 Spruill, Lisa, 172 Stallworth, Gloria, 194 Stallworth, James, 37, 116, 117, 214 Stallworth, Kenneth, 60, 62, 194 Stalnaker, Glenna, 173 Stalnaker, Ronnie, 214, 233 Stamper, Ricky, 194 Stanley, Alberta, 94, 129, 134,214 Stanton, Vergie tMrs.l, 257 Stark, Butch, 60, 214 Starley, Cynthia, 97, 111, 194 Starley, Jim, 214 Stein, Larry, 140, 141, 173 Stephens, Pam, 97, 214 Stercho, Robert, 214 Stercho, Sieglinda, 173, 246 Stevenson, Youlanda, 214, 226 Stewart, Broderick, 60, 62, 194 Stine, Ricky, 173 Stolp, Ricky, 95, 194 Stone, Meg, 75, 118, 194 Stonehocker, Barbara tMrs.J, 99, 257 298 Index Thomas, Curtis, 68, 69, 195 Thomas, Randall tMr.l, 253, 257 Thomas, Susan, 91, 127, 136, 145, 173 Thomas, Tamara, 156, 173 Thomason, Charles, 60, 62, 80,195 Thomason, John, 114, 195 Thomason Thompson , Tamara, 195 Freddie, 195 Walbrick, Hank tMr.l, 60, 83, 257' Walker ,Cindy,98, 114,211,216 Walker, Doak, 60, 62, 80, 81, 185 Walker, Jimmy, 216 Walker, Kelly, 174, 241 Walker Kerrie 195 Walker: Michael, 95, 195 Walker, Nathan, 35, 174 Walker Walker , Phillip, 195 , Toni tMrs.J, 99, 119, 255, Wittges, Rick, 85, 216 Wittman, Clay, 35, 175 Wockmetooah, Rita, 126, 196 Wockmetooah, Ronald, 217 Wolford, Laurie, 23, 27, 90, 91, 94, 175, 270 WOLVERETTES, 97, 98, 99 Wolverton, Steve, 196 Wood, David, 175 Thomps Thomps on, Gina, 93, 195, 288 on, Jenny, 173 Thompson, Jimmy, 215 Thompson, Ronald, 129, 215 Thompson Tony 109 195 Thornhill, 'Phyllis 258 Thurman, John, 215 Thurman, Tracy, 173 Tieyah, Mike, 195 Tillick, Dolores, 258 Tissychy, Charles, 195 Tittle, Debbie, 94, 215 Todman, John, 43 Toegel, Terry, 173 Toles, Julius, 173 Tomlin, Glenda, 215 Toomey, Pam, 34, 35, 128, 173 Torres, Jimmy, 195 Tory, Pam, 95, 126, 173 Totte, Donna, 195 TOYOTA SPORTS CAR, 268 257 Wall, Gayle, 216 Ward, Denise, 142, 216 Ward, Joyce, 216 Ward, Steve, 91, 174 Warkentin, Keri, 30, 31, 174, 274 Warner, Jennifer, 154 Washington, Wilhelmena, 174 WATERBED HEAVEN, 281 Watson, Mary, 97, 111,216 Watson, Parker, 16, 18, 91, 74 Watts, Bruce, 174 WAYNES DRIVE INN, 264 Weaver, Cheryl, 97, 216 Webster, Gary, 174, 240 Webster, Lenora, 216 Webster, Sandra, 216 Weese, Mary, 115,216 Wege, Paula, 195 Weimer, Vicki, 97, 216 Welch, Mike, 35, 100, 180, 195 Wood, Trena, 142, 216 Woodall, Cheryl, 196 Woodall, Vicky, 216 Woodworth, Trina, 216 Workman, Anthony, 175 Worley, Jan, 142, 196 Wortman, Jeannette, 97, 142, 216 Wright, Cheryl, 175 Wright, Kristee, 145, 175 Wright, Nell, 258 Wurman, Jim, 175 Y. Yarbro, Debra, 141, 196 Yarbrough, Brent, 196 Ybarra, Manuel, 94, 196 Tran, Hahn Thi My, 120, 215 Traughber, Teresa, 215 Traughber, Terry, 173 Treleaven, Debbie, 174 Truex, Jaine, 17, 93, 145, 174,283 WELDON COX, 279 Wells, S Wellspr haron, 216 ing, Carol, 195 Wertz, Peggy, 93, 109, 174, 266 Wesley, Jackie, 195 Yoast, Young Lisa, 217 , Billy, 106, 175 Young, Mark, 217 Young Young , Scott, 95, 217 , Un Sil, 196 Colophon Volume 67 of the Lawton High School LORE was edited by Elizabeth Howell and 1175 copies were printed by the Herff-Jones Yearbook Company of Marceline, Missouri. The 304 page book was printed on 80 pound ermine special dull coat paper and contained 16 pages of type C, four color prints. The school designed front endsheet listing the table of contents was printed on 100 pound paper. The custom embossed cover with a die cut of the school logo is 120 point The 1979 LORE staff would like to extend an extra special thanks to our sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Landrum. With her dedication and unlimited supply of ideas she kept us going, and encouraged our creativity even when it seemed that there was nothing left to go on. ' ' 'I The 1978 LORE was submitted to the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Associa- tion, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association and received first - place ratings from all three critical services as well as a mark of distinction on coverage. binders board. The Vibra-tex colonial red base material has white as the one applied color and the, grain is crush. The binding is Smyth sewn, rounded and backed with headbands. Staff typesetters used an Addressograph Multigraph Compfset 510 to set the eight and ten point Century type used for cutlines and copy. For a special effect, Park Avenue type was used for the senior class names and the LORE Queen royalty pages. Brush was used for the ad section and Century italic for Homecoming royalty. Opening and closing sections and division page copy were 13 point Century. Various styles of transfer lettering 1979 LORE STAFF EDITOR: Elizabeth Howell BUSINESS MANAGER: Brenda Clinkenbeard STUDENT VIBES: Dibbrell Bynum SPORTS: Angie Gray ORGANIZATIONS: Lisa Enriquez, Lisa Little ACADEMICS: Michelle Kerr Denise Maxwell PEOPLE: Terri Lastinger Debbie Pate ADS: Brenda Elrod Karin Hightower TYPESETTERS: Ranae Choat Sandy Nix PHOTOGRAPHERS: Greg Fasching Lane Gee Tammy James Alan Jolly were used to create different headline effects, maintaining consistency within sections. All candid photography was shot by LORE student photographers, and all black and white processing and printing were done exclusively by the LORE staff. The paste up procedure employed by LORE staff cuts publication cost to keep the price of the book at 39.00. Even so, the production cost per book was 31275. A twenty page summer supplement covering spring sports, graduation, and special awards was delivered to students in September, completing a full year's actual coverage of events. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: LHS Graphic Arts Department, Lawton Constitution. INVOLVEMENT. 131 Zunk. Jeffrey- 138 Yun, Hwa Cha, 196 Zura.1'arolyYl, 197 Yutterman, Paul, 113, 217 ZAI.E'S, 280 Zenker. Ernest, 217 Zimmerman. Mona, 217 Zimme-rman,Sarah,128,131,132, YOUTH CHAPEL sz TEEN Zifkus-Sandra-93'175-193 145, 175, 260, 270 Colophon 299 A 1960 YEARBOOK brings back many memories for Assistant Principal .lim Nisbett. He and his son Eddie look through pictures of his graduating class. Eddie Nisbettisthethirdgenerationofhisfamilyto attend LHS. THESE ALUMNI FACULTY members were already familiar with the Wolverine Way, but now they support it from the other side as teachers and sponsors. THE BUILDING THAT now houses Central Junior High School was the home of the Wolverine Way for 44 years before the school was moved to its present location. 300 Closing: The Wolverine Way , iii i The Wo1verineiWay- Thou h man thin s returning students-turned- 2 Y 2' have C anged .over the a Wolverin remained contlnu years, the b sis of the e n ed to atte eve ed u to a ir o een ire faculty. the Some students were the the ' ' third generation to attend BHS, as their parents and andparents had grad- from here. For them, was a much to honor tradition Within their fammes. i i ONE OF THE fondest memories of the school year was our revenge win over IKE during the annual grudge match. THE WHISTLING, clapping, and confetti throwing enthusiasm for pep rallies will forever be remembered as students reflect back on their high school days. ONE OF THE CHORES seniors must take care of before they graduate is getting measured for their cap and gown. 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