Southeast High School - Spartan Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

Z 1 i I p p. , 0 , K J p p 1 X cf? QA SLMAQST mimlm ?QfV? be , pokfk MKG? mg HUM . - L fxfm WQDQQQQD ggi 5 U ig , cs- Oo , p ,M 1 V QAf1? 'JZ-riffs 3 . ,,1.,aU '? dig CVWQ W5i33 '4 'x dpvsbevvn L-pa-A-.:61fvSfQffl7! p A 4' oRcsANlzATloNsp pp. 440-447, p MW U, S3 - 60-1 . A p ppp p N p Q 3l Zf f 1 I . L N AX. fi Ol ML 'XD ANNKQB ,bpigycvx SPORTS Ip ip ew MCL W Jw V f p 0 iw 3 pp. 448-475 AQ 'M xy? Cpgyvp GQ D! M WVU YV NN -U Y QS NO- A 40 JM MW U9 . P p Jw iw Q W !r OD My A QQ- Jx 55' . gy, il? ,fx D QQVXXXYVQSQ 4,1 Q ELAN Q Qjffjfmff ,AAWJQCASK V 4f2X'xfp5?xV JP cpm ' A I I V - , px DO' N 'Q' XG! , P ' ,MW 3 pfjiyf xliwolciv, 'Shep .WX Ja X Q p ' of ffwfv fv . ' fc? F sy D A A p YK X6 ' km M pp whpu up pupp Cyf cg My WQMJ Mwgjffbf f gfsgawijffbfw M fxyxfigiwjfy mmsfsllwgsffdalfg-QM' Cai . X80 X Nr-ww GX jx Veg 3 vgiw J 'fog F9391 39950 it If ,VQ i 'fiCi 5?06 w1 - Smit new f L11 - 1 KK ,JDJQIQ C' Q1 SJ ,Q , ff Tx if . ji L, Q 9 lg 3 JE3Hf1fJffM O Z3 if M35 -'Lf 35 ff KW Y? fgjfifl M Tho CWWJQQO M Qwjipg Q v .W A ' AA A, CJX XXX , Q Cyqm? ' 5,381 QSVYJ Ci! --Qngxib, N S x SUUTHEAST Hmuscuanl. 5401 s. SHIEL as UKLA HUMA ning UKLA 73129 'V i ai'x-L 5: ,a rg 3 1 ,,4. f 2 -Q ' , , : 2-- - I 533 iw sv A' ' ' Wm' I if if? '-.' f':f3 13:5.-f1zf4i11 Q'P1?5Ei ' ' 'Qqiffffl-fg, 1 iii 'f-1 ' ' Q f 'fr 33 ' N -I '1 f 1 5' - Q? yi 'qw ... .- Q 1 ,f 4' ' gigAy3i.:: : A N ?A , ff. 'sy' ' 1 D W ' , f '- .k'23i?f':3 W V- X- H ' ! f 'ili B , .. ,. -V - 1: gy 4,',.' . . . Q :L I , U , 1 'L' 2 ff 1 Tw M. v V , Thi - , . . -M ff-:M ,mm , vw, .Q q H n , A -1 fre' ,fEFi vain ' QM ! I if N' v A is '4'wfPw:-H i - Ai ,, D.: V J.. W x X . w m 1 THE JOKE'S ON WHO? . . . Tino Pinkerton ond A.J. Hudcicko ore ignored while Rhondo Sexton ond Cindy Block shore o humorous secret A fi- PIR. AMERICA, EAT YOUR HEART OUT - Jerry HiITerbrond's on The OOSG. BABY FACE NELSON dOeSr1'T hGve O Thing on Killer Corzine - Voierie Cof Coursey, SHANNON FORD'S GONNA HAVE A FITI Wanna' wC1TCh? 3 l rf' . n- vw... I THREE'S NOT NECESSARILY A CROWD as found ouT by CharloTTe Cooper, Mr. John Galloway and Renee Thomas. pleaser or a new way To clean her fingers. Faces Places Spaces . . Faces G Time should be lmporTanT To us all, and The way we spend our lives should be equally imporTanT. The friends we make, The Times we share, conTribuTe To our happiness. While There are Times ThaT are noT so happy, The Things we remember are The Things ThaT make us smile. Every sTudenT here has aT one Time or anoTher sTopped To realize The imporTance of appreciaTion, having someThing To call hisfher own, someThing To believe in. We Take pride in whaT is ours Today, for we realize ThaT iT may noT be Tomor- row. MosT imporTanTly, we make use of The precious Time ThaT is given To us To creaTe our own world- our own space. Like a cherished iTem, This world is held up proudly for The resT of The world To see. WiThouT using many words, The faces, places, and spaces of SouTh- easT Tell our sTory. They may be common and meaningless To oTh- ers, buT To us They are symbols of whaT is ours, and ours alone. E Q O CD cn CD U Q O CD cn HE'S SO-O-O-O SHYI Try as she may, Rayma Wilson jusT can'T undersTand why Jay Q Shephard doesn'T Talk much. FINGER-LICKIN' GOOD - Terri Fisher has eiTher found a palaTe- THIS MONUMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL EXCELLENCE is whGT higher eduCCJTion is OII about . . . or is if? gi Xi? E4 l 1 1 BEAUTY IS IN THE SKY OF THE BEHOLDER - The sign is everything i'r's cracked up to be. OUT OF DATE, OUT OF TIME - Koy Corroll makes use of one of The better 1exTbooks in supply. Xxx X Gai L its-.- X. A M.f.,.,.,.M.w N531 PARADISE ALLEY? - Maybe not, but despite the littered lawn, this is a common place for students to gather AMONG THE SCENIC BEAUTY OF THE ANNEXES Kim McCann, Karla Blair, Carl Borgfield and Cheryl Fredrick find a DIGOSCIDT place to DGSS Tll'T19, Looking Beneath The Surface What is this space we call our school? is it just a place where we come to coexist for 6 M hours a day, five days a week? Or, does it have a special purpose? Someone on the street passing by Southeast might consider it just an- other high school. Viewing the tat- tered Spartan Sign and the littered lawn it is very easy to get the wrong impression about what there is on inside, simply from what there is on the outside. But you should not, as it is so often said, ujudge a book by its cover. The students, teachers and ad- ministrators here know what it is that makes this our own space : it is the caring and closeness of the people who spend so much of their time in this space. Southeast is more than just walls and windows. This is a very special place where each of us come to pursue our goals - educational or professional . Sometimes we take for granted the people and the things which surround us everyday. That is why every once in awhile it is important to step back, just to get a closer look. TIME for a cool change! ' 1 ' ' ' d w. . DI?I:I',IT HER WAY - Rhonda Sexton creates her own miniature skating rink. fsee left p o o K K E t W. ..,. . ., it 9 ,- . . A ai gl. . i i Q 4 ' 3241 , 7 -' 4 'LU 'Q A . Ls Y., ,e .V gf , .. 'i.? f?1' in . ' i ' '-W4 -Q v : .,:,a4:9fi,, ' . X L , i ' LW i . A d tttt A gg d, as -s .av I if 1. WHAT A MIRACLE - Junior Lisa Hight finds that talking with her eyes closed isn't so hard after all. TAKIN' LIFE EASY - KenneTh Henry, and Maxine and Denise Cade. X z GOING OFF THE DEEP END - While Greg Fryar QcenTerj discovers he has nine fingers, Jerry Mollfor, Mike McBride and Brenf Avery wonder jusT how sane he is. A FRIEND INDEED - ls dog jusf man's best friend? Sandy Belden doesn'T Think so. . AWAY FROM THE WORLD, finding a mo- meni of solifary peace is David Nix. -Qi .INDIUIDUHLITY vs. GROUPHLlTY The Times of Today puT much em- phasis on singular acTiviTies. Gradually, people are leaning Toward Things which do noT require group parTicipa- Tion. WiTh The inTroducTion of ad- vanced video-audio equipmenr and complex compuTer games people are more inclined To spend Time away from socieTy. This way of life has affecTed some high school sTudenTs, buT noT all of Them. Of course, There are Two sides To The siTuaTion. One side is represenTed by Those who choose To go Their sepa- raTe ways, and feel less of a need To belong To a group or organizaTion. The oTher side consisTs of Those who find iT easier To indenTify wiTh groups and feel more comforiable being a parT of someThing. . However people choose To spend Their Time, alone or wiTh oThers, iT should be Their own decision. Obviously There is greaTer saTisfac- Tion in sTaTing l am my own person raTher Than asking The quesTion, Do I really belong? SANLVTYM. WHAT SANITY? A person could come To SouTh- edsT GS d freshmdn wiTh neorly dll of hisfher marbles inTocT. COf course There ore some whose phones ore compleTely off The hook from The very beginninglj YeT chonces ore ThoT ofTer four yedrs of exposure To ThoT dreddful disecise 'iSporTon Hys- Terio There is liTTle or no hope of ony exisTing soniTy. UnforTunoTely, no one is ToTdIly im- mune. This hos been Termed ds d highly conTogious disedse wiTh vor- ious sympToms: unconTrolloble gig- gling fiTs, fodming dT The mouTh, sud- den ouTbredks of weirdness, ond o Tendency To embdrrdss oneself in public by pulling ouT vdrious body hdirs. LdTely The epidemic hos become wide-spredd dmong The sTudenTs here. Teochers, ddminisTroTors, even veTerindridns don'T quiTe know how To comboT iT. WhoT They do know is ThoT iT seems To dffecT only These prone To wedring blue ond whiTe cloThing. Hopes of d cure ore noT yeT in sighT. So for now The only Thing ThoT These severely sTricken SporTons con do is cope wiTh Their mddness while The resT of us preTend ThoT everyThing is normcil. If by chdnce you hdppen To see some crdzed sTudenT running up ond down The hdll, fooming QT The mouTh ond screoming, 'l'm d SporTdn, ond l'm noT going To Tdke iT dnymore! jusT ignore iT . . . They probcibly hdven'T hdd Their shoTs yeT. A CLASSIC EXAMPLE OF HSPARTAN HYSTERIA is MO Morris's fCJScin0TiOr1 wifh The bdck of Ann Jew's heod. ADULTS GET IT TOOI - Mr. Willidm Jernigon ciTTcicks 4980 grddudTe Corlos Code Which is wiTnessed by STeve Frozier ond Verdee Jones. in ' - I BEYOND CONTROL - Here iT is shown ThoT The IoTTer sToges of SporTon HysTerid con be rdTher unsighTly. WHAT'S THIS ABOUT AN EPIDEMIC? David Price and Traci Sizemore are unconcerned about The plight of their fellow Spartans. WILI. IT STRIKE AGAIN? - Of course Rhonda Breeden, Lisa Chronisfer and Toni Wooly are worried about just how safe if is ci ' A ' ' . . . AND lT'S NOT JUST EMOTIONAL - One of the few cases where Spartan Hysteria has caused physical effects is that of John lce - covered by strange white blotches. WHAT STRANGE SIDE EFFECTS - This disease has caused Gary Gardner to imagine he is playing chess with an invisible person. School Is such fun - Karen Walters works hard on an assignment iikvwramrl.,4,g ji' . Blowln' In iho wind - Anita Stafford plays her clarinel af a foolball game. Killer balons -- John ice. feature Twlrler, cauliously reaches for his barons. ,W '1 ,s in M-we Oh, the agony of If all - Mary Fisher strains To lhrow The ball infield in lime To save a run. IN OUR OWN SPACE . ON our? ovvm rnvrrs 0 UNO NO ElVXIll NNXO The STudenT Lrfe sechon shows sTudenTs QT Therr mosf rn drvlducl rn Therr own person dl pnvc1Te llve Every sTudenT as drfferenf and Thus secTron rl IusTrc1Tes The differences In per sono! rnTeresTs ond The ways The sTudenTs spend Therr free Tame workrng dofrng berng wrTh friends ond jusf pldrn hav :ng fun These ore only some of The Topics covered by STU denT Lrfe lt 1 -1. . . . . . I - . s T . . . - 1 : I - - O O ln The HeighT Of Fashion Have you ever seen anybody who always looks good? l mean The person who would look like a million in a poTaTo sack? Well, ev- ery year SouTheasT has whaT some call The Dresser. This year ThaT person is Wendi HunTer. Wendi chooses cloThes ThaT re- flecT differenT faceTs of her person- aliTy and have class, raTher Than choosing only whaT seems To be The fashion. Fashion is whaT you make iT. If you're noT comforTable in The la- TesT sTyles, Then you shouldn'T wear Them. I dress in whaT feels righT for me. THE DRESSER: Wendi HunTer's cIoThes have class, but she can'T seem To sTay in one. YOU WANT WHAT: Ann Jew inquires abouT The appearance of a sTranger in FulIer's fam- ous back room. SUSIE SORORITY MEETS G.Q.: Gina Garner, Nena Gordon dress up in sTyle. Susie Sorority And Bo's Braids Susie Sorority is my favorite way to dress, even if a Ralph Lauren 'Polo' does set me back SAO. said junior Gina Garner. Polo and lzod shirts, topsiders and bass shoes, and baggies brightened the space at S.E. as the preppie look came into fashion. 'll like the Preppie look because it's fun and it's always appropriate to any situation, said sophomore Denton show how to Nena Gordon. Another popular look is a head full of braids, made popular by Bo Derek in the movie l0. Hair is braided in various intricate patterns and adorned with different colored beads. Senior Faye Kirk said Braids are convenient and easy to take care of. You can wear them a lot of different ways. Faye chose silver and gold beads to adorn hers. ANOTHER 10 : Faye Kirk shows her version of those famous spangled braids. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE?: John Pinard wears the latest in comfortable casual wear - a doctor's surgical shirt, CHECK HER OUT: Ritucha Reynolds checks out a book. while we check out her blue silk blazer. AFTER THE SUN GUES DUWN ln our own space, nighTlife is playing pinball aT Malibu Grand Prix, dancing aT The Diamond Ballroom, munching ouT afTer The game aT CrysTal's, and, of course, cruising 59Th. Unlike Willie Nelson's view of The nighTlife, 'The nighflife ain'T no good life, buT iT's my life, mosT sTudenTs en- joy going ouT aT nighT, simply because iT gives Them a chance To geT away from crowded classrooms and screaming Teachers. The flashing lighTs and bangs and clangs of The pinball machine, The sound of cowboy booTs doing The Two-sTep, The TasTe of good pizza, and The seducTiveness of slick cars ThaT cruise Through Sonic of 5QTh all seem To be welcome changes from The harsh- ness of The fluorescenT lighTs in The classrooms, The drone of The Teachers' voices, The bland TasTe of The cafeTe- ria food, and The sluggishness of The cars ThaT roll inTo The school parking loT aT 7:30 every morning. Obviously, we do noT live by home- work alone, buf by The exciTemenT of The nighT life which we find in our own space. MIX AND MATCH FEET: Larry Loufhan, Tammy Nix, Rhonda Sexton, and Mo Morris relax aT CrysTal's. ff if , LL., Q EAT YOU HEART OUT MARIO ANDRETTI: Ray Talkington plays an electronic driving game. .. ,,. X ,A 4? Y f P C i 1 .- SHE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT. rc, 1 MANHUNT: Lisa Jobe and Terri Fisher look for guys dt Sonic on 59th. DISGU FANA TIG When I hear the sound of music, I just do what feels natural, ex- plained senior Denise Code con- cerning her dancing ability. While country dancing is becom- ing populdr, Denise still prefers Disco. Whether at Scifari's, Midwest City Community Center, or just at home listening to the radio, Denise dances just for fun. Growing Ledrning And Piles Of Frozen Bodies Greg Clork, d counselor oT The YMCA, soys: I've olwoys liked working wiTh kids: ThoT's why when I goT The chonoe To Toke This job, I considered iT The besT job offer I'd ever hod. Now I reolly look forword To going To work every doy. I reolly enjoy plonning Things for The kids To do, ond woTching Them hove fun. We Tedch Them To swim: we olso Tedch sporTsmdnship ond discipline, os well os fellowship ond creoTiviTy. We olso hove snooks every doy. Greg reolly opprecioTs This job be- couse I'm Ieorning To dedl wiTh kids ond Their problems. CAbouT The frozen bodies: There oren'T ony. We jusT wdnTed To geT your oTTenTion.j NOT JUST WAITIN' AROUND: Terrie Chronis- Ter keeps busy oT Fox ond Horn. GOING BUGS: Tino PinkerTon proudly holds up o rooch she's found on The floor. HOW AIOUT A DATE?: Marco Hinojosa Talks his problems over wiTh a change machine. N ENJOY YOUR MEAL? Mina Jew wriTes up a TickeT aT Ding l-lo resTauranT. Gold From A SalT lVline Car paymenTs! lnsurancel CloThesl Miscellaneous parTying ne- cessifiesl These are jusT a few of The iTems we need money for. Unless you're good aT squeezing dough ouT of your parenTs, robbing banks, or begging, you have To obTain a job. Since geTTing money from mom and dad geTs old, robbing banks is againsT The law, and beggars don'T have many friends, mosT of us have resorTed To The job markeT. Like mosT Things, jobs have ad- vanTages and disadvanTages. One of The disadvanTages of a job is The Time iT requires. And whaT Teen- ager can'T use ThaT Time more sensi- bly? You need Time To have fellow- ship, Time To do homework and Time To sTand in fronT of The mirror and waTch yourself grow. There are also advanTages To jobs, such as devel- oping new skills, making new friends, and making new money. If you haven'T found iT ouT yeT, you soon will: a job is an imporTanT parT of your life. 1 . . Tl .- i s f' E-. .gi g I ,. . . , fs I g T g . 149 1' is 1' M '53 T W N 2 T ' Q ? A Ag ' s 46? R T I 5 T'i 1' . , F ... slss KEEPING THINGS STRAIGHT: Jim Turner keeps his deparfmenf organized aT Woolco, Is There Lrfe After Lunch? MEXICAN MENACE: mufonf burrito crffocks fork SENSIBLE GIRL: Kelli Worner prepores To pig oui or Hordee's. PHEASANT UNDER GLASS? Curr Horris ond Glen Gordon consume edibles outside of school. X i 3 ' if ' x ,gf OUT OF DESPERATION: Terry Snow, Denise Code ond Mor- sno Rhodes ronsock The condy mochine. PRAYING FOR A GOOD SHOW: Mo Morris and Ladonya Parker discuss The siTuaTion in a scene from The play. eeTTing up in fronT of an audience aT SouTheasT for any reason is cou- rageous, buT To presenT a serious re- ligious play To The sTudenT body would seem To be uTTer lunacy. However, The religious play A Man Called PeTer was well received. To our surprise, They didn'T boo or hiss. You've iusT goT To experience iT when you yourself wouldn'T siT Through iT. lT's a good feeling, be- cause you know you're being ac- cepTed, said Kevin 'Mo' Morris, who played The leading role of Rev. Pe- Ter Marshall, The maiinee performance for The sTudenT body was beseiged by problems: mosT noTable of These sTage make-up. .ap-uni MAX FACTOR WOULD BE PROUD: La- donya Parker puTs on her mascara. LOVE ON STAGE: David Cahill and Kris Weiss, as The young lovers, pracTice Their embrace. ii , .i was ThaT David Cahill, playing a sup- porTing role, did noT show up for The performance. l'We were all nerve-racked, buT ThaT jusT puT The icing on The cake: we wenT inTo hysTeria, said Morris. ln a desperaTe efforT, sophomore Sean AbbananTo was recruiTed To replace Cahill. AbbananTo carried The scripT on sTage and is generally conceded To have done an excel- lenT job in a pressure siTuaTion. DespiTe all The problems, Morris sTill conTended VVe're jusT one sTep below being professionals. And indeed, for SouTheasT acTors and acTresses, Their space is The sTage, and The show musT go on. PLASTIC SURGERY: Andrea Knox and John Ice puT on Sherry Fields' 1 1, .rg WHAT? MORE MAKE-Ut Wendall Parker doesn'T Seem To enjoy The pic QQ' gf being prepared for The sTage. I t neu-...I THIS' IS THE LIFE: Chris Forbes seems confeni with o coke in his hond ond Tornrni Hond puiilng on his Pnoke-up. DID YOU BRUSH WITH AIM? Locionyo Parker shows moiernol feelings for her son, John Killion. DON'T UPSTAGE ME AGAIN! Mo Morris yells oi Wendoll Porker in 0 dromoiic scene from the ploy. 4 as .nf-4 . -'V' V 2 . ,. BORN TO CRUISE: Willie Morris shows off his red Chevy pickup. RIDIN HIGH: Rhonda Breeden hos found o X new woy io cruise in her 1974 Monie Corlo, .- ii 'fir' 5 i 1 iiii i,iiiiiii 3,15 .X R 1 --..-- 1 ii 111111- 1 'E fm BR-549: Delvin ogoinsT one of jr's cors. ln Our Gwn Parking Space ,viii gi-vw' Yi F HIS PET BUG g My oTher car is a Rolls Royce, says Todd Annesley. STudenTs have refused To ride camels To school, and The adminis- TraTion would Throw a fiT if we land- ed jeTs and helicopTers in The park- ing loT, so approximafely 337 sTu- denTs have resorTed To primiTive TransporTaTion machines called cars To bring Them To school each day. On The souTh side of The building, There is a large asphalT loT for which many uses could be found. We could have used iT To keep a large herd of 3-legged, long-Trunked ele- phanTs or a bunch of green-eyed giraffes, buT our ancesTors chose To use iT as a parking loT for cars. Many sTudenTs are concerned abouT The appearance of The park- ing loT, and wanT To keep iT iTs naTu- ral color. To accomplish This, many sTudenTs are sacrificially spinning Their Tires To leave black marks. STu- denTs also seem To wanT To keep iT worn and are aTTempTing To cover iT wiTh miscellaneous Trash and glass. As TerriTorial animals do, high school sTudenTs become aTTached To parficular parking spaces, and are Thus happiesT when in Their ownqparkingp space. SHE KEEPS ON TRUCKIN: Kimm Primm keeps her lonely Truck company. , 1 ,-... mas. Lemon Drops, Bajas This smiling liTTle yellow bug is Kenny Bellew's revised version of a Volkswa- gen called a Baja Qpronounced Ba- Haj. The populariTy of These conTrap- Tions is caTching on fasT, and They're popping up everywhere. You mighT see Them driving over The cemenT blocks in a parking loT, or jumping curbs, or Taking a shorT cuT Through someone's yard. You mighT spoT one dodging Through The woods, raging Through herds of wild animals, zipping over railroad Tracks or some oTher Type of rough Terrain. BuT no maTTer whaT, if all of The rain drops were lemon drops and Bajas, everybody would be runnin' for cover. Ari Of Craziness RoberT McDaniel dressed in The Ia- TesT Parisian sTyles, Brenda Corzine and Leigh Ann Avery having a Tickle fighT, John BaxTer flashing in The parking loT, and Gary Gardner siT- Ting on Sylvia Herrod's lap while she acTs spasTic are good examples of craziness in iTs own space. V Craziness is an arT ThaT requires creaTiviTy. No longer is siTTing on a flag pole, eaTing goldfish, or sTuffing 20 people in a phone booTh enough To qualify an acTiviTy as crazy or unique. Craziness is ofTen The mosi fun when direcTed Toward a serious or- ganizafion such as Nafional Honor Sociefy. When NHS sold sTudenT l.D. cards, Kevin Mo Morris idenTi- fied himself as Slim WhiTman Fan Club PresidenT, while four sopho- mores, led by Tony lvlinard, idenTi- fied Themselves as IVlinard's ReTards. Craziness in our own space seems To have reached epidemic propor- Tions. IT seems To survive four years aT SouTheasT, one musT lose one's saniTy. i VENUS DE MCDANIEL: RoberT McDaniel models The lafesi Parisian style WANNA BUY A WATCH? John Baxter flashes siudenis in The parking IOT. TWO QUEEBS IN A CHAIR: Gary Gardner siis on Sylvia Herroa's lap while she acts spasric. l 'nun ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST: Brenda Corzine seems To be winning a Tickle fighi againsi Leigh Ann Avery. Making The Grand Entrance Preparing to make a grand en- trance through Southeast's steel doors almost every morning before 8:00 a.m. is neither an easy nor an inexpensive task. For many girls, it means blow drying their hair with S20 blow dryers, curling their hair with S25 electric rollers and putting on a variety of cosmetics such as blush, eye shadow, mascara, pow- der, and lip gloss. Lisa Jobe explained why she went to such pains to look attractive. I think people think l'm a slob, if I don't make an effort, and I don't want people to think that. For boys, grooming is less expen- sive, although many boys use blow dryers and go to hair stylists instead of barbers. in our own space, grooming is in- deed important to both sexes. I think it's just human nature, be- cause a person wants to look his best. People seem to be friendlier to attractive people, said senior Ken- ny Bellew. Whether people are friendlier to those who remember to take a bath, to pick or comb their hair, and to use cologne, Norma Besaw isn't sure. lf you look nice what can they say about your looks, but if you have a bad personality, that knocks it all out. ln any case, most students spend innumerable hours grooming them- selves for that grand entrance into their own space. CYNDY OVERSTREET GOES ON A DATE WITH MR. BUBBLES: Cyndy Overstreet enjoys taking bubbles baths. SCHIZOPHRENIA: Les Louthan looks at his reflection in the mirror as he combs his hair. : A Ddy ln ' I The Lite ' To understdnd completely thel Iomount of time students spend on grooming, we followed lvlelisso Bosinl 'through dn dveroge doy of getting reody for school. I I 5:30 d.m. Aldrm rings. lvlelisso stumbles out of bed. I 5:40. Tokes shower. I 6:00. Blow dries hdir 6:20. Rolls hdir in electric rollers. I I 6:30 Puts on bose, eyeliner, dnd mdscdrd underneoth eyes. I I 6:40. Puts on white ond three shodes of brown eye shddow. I I 6:50. Puts eyeliner ond mdscdrd on eye lids. I 7:00. Tdkes out electric rollers. 7:45. Re-blow dries hdir to get' 'some of the curl out. Sprdys on Enjoli cologne. Melissa sdid thot she usudlly spends I Pnimvme wma A Pick: Colvin Perry fixes his noir with Q pick. 'GT 'gm on hour Gnd 45 mmmes pre' I - - -, pdring for school every ddy. FANCY FINGERNAILS: Sherri Coldwell polishes her ndils during cldss. . .5 iff? 11 iff: I I if f fzi I LOOKIN' GOOD: Melissa Bosin puts on moscdro skillfully with the use of Q mirror. 1 1 1 T 1 T 1 1 1 Z TalenT: Devouring Sauare Marbles TalenT is one Thing we all have: some people have more Than oTh- ers, buT all of us have a measure of iT. IT may be TalenT in music, acTing, or aThleTics, Or maybe iT's a human relaTions TalenT, like making friends or making oTher people smile. Then There are TalenTed dancers and people wiTh more specialized Tal- enTs, like devouring square marbles while sTanding on one's head. Some people have masTered The arT of sTicking herds of Texas frogs To The ceiling wiTh ear wax, or geTTing Them all drunk and painTing Them blue and gluing brighT pink ping- pong balls all over Their bodies. So TaIenT varies, and iT indeed does Take all kinds of people To make The world go round. ,W W few- vga: f- W m fififlii . T BLOW POWER: Jamie Wilson pracTices playing The Trombone. HEADS UP: Janice Newton dem- onsTraTes a gymnasTic flip. GRANDADDY LONG LEGS: Shawn Reed demonsTraTes his skill aT KaraTe. I I Making His Own Kind Of Music I think I was about 7 when I first became interested in music, said Scott Stewart. My sister would teach me simple little songs on the piano when I was little. I started taking piano lessons from a private instructor when I was about 8 and continued with them fora year and a half. I started taking piano again at Webster Middle School in the oth grade, and I've kept on ever since. Scott has won several vocal solo awards at various contests and has won 3rd place at the National Team Talent Competition on the key- board. He has been offered several trips to Nashville and sang on Danny's Day. He plans to go to California to study music after graduation. 'IMusic has played a very impor- tant role in my life. lt's taught me discipline and the responsibility of practice, said Scott. In his own space, then, Scott Stewart is making music. Homer's Lliad, lvlilTon's Paradise Lost, and Shakespeare's Hamlet may be whaT Ms. Peggy Boyles' G-reaT Books class reads, however, mosT sTudenTs would exchange Grampa Homer, Uncle lvlilTy, and Willie Boy for a paperback copy of J.R.R. Tolkein's Hobbit, a special edi- Tion Superman comic book, or The laTesT ediTion of Mademoiselle. WhaTever sTudenTs read, They read iT in Their own space. Gayla Reading Book Tops Walker says ThaT inTerrupTions inTo The privaTe world of reading are aT firsT unnoTiced. lT's kind of a weird Thing, be- cause iT Takes a momenT To geT yourself ouT of The book and Talk To Them, she said. EducaTors have complained ThaT sTudenTs don'T read enough. ThaT's probably Ture since few sTudenTs do any ouTside reading. For mosT, There is liTTle Time lefT for reading afTer jobs, school' acTiviTies, and home- work. When we have a loT of Things To read in class, iT's hard To read whaT you really wanT To read said Walk- er. ln any case, wheTher iT's cereal box Tops or TolsToy's War and Peace, all sTudenTs read aT some poinT - in Their own space. HOBBIT LUNATIC: Russell Collier enjoys reading JRR. Tolkien's Hobbltf ouTside. NEWS HOUND: Pat Perry reads The newspaper in The school library. ' Q FIND A GOOD BOOK? Beverly Duncan browses Through The school library looking for a romantic nove. 'is SUPER HERO? Tommy Terrill enjoys reading comic books while sifting in a bean bag chair, Love .... Spartan Style Probably the greatest difference between freshmen and seniors can be seen in their relationships with the opposite sex. For example, the famous fresh- men attention getter of throwing ice at unsuspecting girls in the school cafeteria contrasts sharply with the sophisticated charm of the senior who throws a whole side of beef. Likewise, that greatest of all fresh- men joys of tripping each other down the hall seems childish and ri- diculous when compared to the harmless playfulness of the senior football player who drop kicks his girl friend out a second storey window. Seriously though, while many freshmen are wondering which way to turn their heads, if and when they ever kiss a member of the opposite sex, many seionrs are grappling with the difficult and sometimes painful marriage question. Despite arguments that teenage marriages have a low statistical rate of success, some students have de- cided to marry soon after gradu- ation. In any case, Southeast guys and girls will continue to trip each other up in their own space. CUTE TWOSOME: Todd Slocumb and Suzanne Dambold are one of Southeast's steady couples. ' FLIRTING BOOKWORMSQ Kim Carlile and Jay Williamson look at each other over a paperback book stand. LOVE SMILES: Keith Russell with Carla Bigalow outside the choir SITTING PRETTY: Robert McDaniel sits on Mina Jew's lap in a classic room. example of role reversal. 2 STRANGE LOOKS: Theresa Heaney and Russell Collier would rather look at each other than their books. Making Time For SpiriT Because almosT all SouTheasT sTu- denTs hold jobs, iT is difficulT for clubs To gain significanT sTudenT parTicipa- Tion. Of all The acTiviTies during The en- Tire school year, fooTball homecom- ing involves more sTudenTs Than any oTher. STudenTs come To floaT meeT- ings afTer They geT off Their jobs sim- ply To sTuff paper napkins inTo chick- en wire. The main objecTive of This almosT obsessive sTuffing of napkins inTo chicken wire is The firsT place award in The floaT compeTiTion. AlThough The seniors have TradiTionally won The floaT compeTiTion, juniors, soph- omores, and freshmen fighT for rec- ogniTion. SouTheasT sTudenTs make Time for The school acTiviTies which are im- porTanT To Them in Their own space. ., , , ,T ,,,' iisi - -' V I ,-,,,,- ,,-, ' 1 -'- l 515'-fin-'lf , ', '. ff,f ,-,' ,, v .. , ,,,..,,, .,,,,-,,.ll,:,,f, - ,ii Tiii ,,,,:- ,,,, 1 ,,, T 1.r ,i,,,f,,11-1: ,,ff 5 ,,, . 5 ,,,, ,1ii1,,',, T ,,' ,,,fQ, ,,,,,,- , f.... s -,,,ff,,fT:-,,,1:J,,,.-,,,,. ,,,,,f :,, ,,-A,,,,,,, , ,A A 'L Emu-4 ' LOUNGING AROUND: Lisa ChronisTer, Mark Rose, Kelly Prichard, and Shelly Hardy relax during a senior floaT parTy. ,4 PYRAMID POWERQ Football players and cheerleaders build a pyramid during the ice cream social. CLOUD NINE: Jay Shepherd and Debbie Self work on the senior class float. SIGN OF THE TIMES: Football Homecoming door predicts grim future for Putnam City Panthers. WIII sho make It home? -- Nanneffe Lawrence, Kelly Prichard, and Kim Akbar watch the game nervously. Q'-yi-Hx xl ' nr ., SU wr! ir? rggrul-01-r. -'ltvh ' r-... Onlon rlngs anyone? - Gary Gardner and Mr. Ed Tilberg chow down ar The Onion Barrel. IN OUR OWN SPACE . . . Z e o IN OUR IVIINDS . . . IN OUR me 2 2 2 2 Z , 'II -,-13 O .gm is z,,,,,, I ,WIIFIT WM Q ,,, X 5 I-I ? ? Z SCINIVXI uno NI SCJNIVXID The Academlcs sechon designed To show The pnvaTe spaces of our minds WhaT happens ID The classroom as an c oo e u en s spend The bIggesT parT of Their day In The classroom MornenTs In class can be boTh funny and Tense and Thus sechon IS In Tended To capTure Those mo n'TenTs ' ' ' is imporTanT parT of The ToTaI pic- Ture ofsh I Iif. STd T tilllkffffffffff if STudy habiTs have drarnaTicly de- clined in The pasT few years: There has been much rnore joking and olowning around. Some sTudenTs sTill care abouT Their fuTure. ln Todays ever shrinking world, knowledge is sorneThing everyone needs. STudy- ing helps geT you This knowledge. ln order To go To college you musT have good sTudy hapiTs. Sure you could geT in The college, buT The quesTion is how long will you sToy in? The library is a frequenT hideouT for The brainey sTudenTs. ln everyThing you do, you will need sorne disci- fllliffffffffff---if if f pline in sTudying. if i fflli'k'lr'A'fllt4 i Mr. JenToff's class knows whoT sTudy means. t 4K 4 41 4: 41 l 41 41 41 +I 4K 4' l l ii +I l I I . I l - I i I 'k 'k ' 41 lsyy . T T yyyg 7 y . T ,K i f ' .f-'f- K . 41 +- . I we K . .fm f fi . .y.ly .. 4' 1 I I I I wg? . I . I I . t ALL WORK AND N0 PI.AY?: Herman Glernpsoher, Carla Gordon and SylvesTert Cooper display whaT The word sTudying really means. I ftfffffff--fffffffffl I l 0 l 1 5 1 6if ii! ii 54. UMM Om Sz lx- . 9 J. L . 1. ! . S us f x ,..., 33 mv H E 4? rr: K iii 9 f i Classroom DisrupTions A Teacher is calmly Trying To sTarT class. He begins To Take roll unsuc- cessfully because of an announce- menT on The inTercom. AfTer finishing The roll, he begins To explain an as- signmenT. An aide comes in To pick up cards. He begins To finish his ex- planafion only To find ThaT a sTudenT is ouTside in The hall disTurbing his class. There is confusion sTirred up afTer These disTracTions. The sTudenTs be- gin To geT rowdy and loud. WiTh all of The confusions and disTracTions iT is difficuIT To geT work done in class. p.. . OH YEAIII: Debbie Self inferrupfs sponsor Ken Wickham To presenf her side of The argu- menf. PLEASANT DISTRACTION: Roberf McDaniel and Mina Jew engage in a nice distrac- Tion from Basic Comp. WHAT DID SHE JUST SAY 77777: Cindy Black is frying To give a speech bef Neysa T GOSSIP, GIRLS ????: Lisa Selensky and Terri Fisher pass a note in class but Delvin Thompson doesn't seem very interested. or, Rayme Wilson ond Rhonda Sexton don't seem to be paying attention. Bug Dlstractlonl HII IM THE BIGGEST DISTRACTION AT SEI' QVOLUME9 OH how s that'P OK Q Anyway I make more nolse for the most useless reasons than any other person place or thlng around Yes I m that great plece of machln ery that llttle box on the wall lm your classroom Inter com system' I furnlsh dlsruptlons whenever I thlng any classroom IS gettlng too much accompllshed Why lll break In for anythlng In the thlrd hour I come ID for the Mornlng An nouncements at the furst of slxth hour I sometlnes break ID wlth the replay aptly called Afternoon An nouncements I m really famous for three llttle beeps repeated many tlmes Yes that s rlght the old bomb threat routlne Thats al ways good for a 'I5 mlnute evacua tlon of the bulldlng One person who partlcularly helps me out IS the Actlvltles Dlrector Though she no longer breathes heavlly Into my mlcrophone, she comes through wlth more an nouncements than anyone else I I I I 1 1 .. . , . - 1 1 , . , . . I - . l , , . - 1 - 1 . H . 11 - - xx I - 11 1 . , . - 1 1 u 11 I 1 Summerlime: Clinics And Workshops lnsTead of sleeping IaTe, sun baTh- ing or Taking in The soap operas, auiTe a few SparTans spenT parT of Their summer vacaTion aT a work- shop, clinic or conTesT. Among These were Val Corzine and Kendall Brown. Each summer an American Legion auxiliary sponsorship allows young people To aTTend a convenTion called Boy's or Girl's STaTe. AT These convenTions a young person learns more abouT The American govern- menT and iT's poliTical sysTem. Ken- dall and Val were sponsored by auxiliary WMS. The youThs become acTive in ev- ery phase of The poliTical sysTem. from counTy poliTical caucuses, To a gubernaTorial elecTion. The auxiliary consisTs of War VeT- erons and Their families who donaTe The money iT Takes To bring Boy's and Girl's STaTe To life. They also donaTe Their Time To bringing speak- ers such as Gov. George Nigh, Pam Olson and Lana Tyree. Kendall said, 'TIT insTilled a new sense of paTrioTism in everyone ThaT aTTended. Olympics-Of-The lVlind SouTheasT Gymnasium was The siTe for The Olympics of The mind STaTe MeeTing lasT April. The SouTheasT High Team of Doug Heony, Larry LouThan and STaci Wil- son was one of 6 Teams from Okla- homa To go To naTional compeTiTion in Glassboro, New Jersey, in IaTe May. Olympics of The Mind is an off shooT of The GifTed and TalenTed Program which has been disconTin- ued aT SouTheasT This year, because lack of funding. BOY'S AND GlRL'S STATE: Kendall Brown and Val Corzine were Auxiliary -M3 candidaTes. GOOD CITIZENS: Vol Corzine, Ann Jew and John Ice aTTended a Citizenship Seminar a OCC, June 3-6. Hun! Sul! BUSY S.C. OFFICERS: Cyndi Overstreet ond Stoci Wilson ottend- ed d Student Council Bosic Workshop. GET READY GIRLS: Sylvio Herrod, Terri Fisher, Nenci Gordon, Vol Cordine, Cyndi Overstreet, Kelli Worner ond Annobello Chon pose on the SMU campus. Cheerleading Clinic: July 6-40. i k'kiri'ir1lr10r'lr'k'k ,lr ir 'A' ak ir ir ir ir ir I it-A' ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir 'Ir ir ir 'A' Boy's Stoter: Kendoll Brown Moy 241-34, 4980, Kendoll Brown stdyed in mostly unoiroonditioned dorms , ond Ieorned just obout everything there is to know obout Oklohomo government. Kendoll didn't mind, though, os thot goes with the honor of being o Boy's Stoter. Kendoll wos very ootive during thot week of Boy's Stote os he co- duthored ond tried to boss ci bill through one of the Senotes of the mock stdte government. He de- boted on legislotion on boro-mutuol betting, liquor by the drink ond other issues going through the reol stote government. Kendoll sold thot being ootive throughout the whole week wos ex- citing ond thot Boy's Stote wos o time in his life thot he won't forget. The only reol combloint Kendoll hdd wos thot in trying to control 700 lflth grode boys those Wor Veter- ons got o little too militory for him. W ir ir llrllrllfllrlfllr lflfllfllfllrllrllfllrllf IH? llfllfllrlfll' Y' T' 'P 'F' T' 9 E O 3' cn 92 5 o Q cu 5? 'li cn -Q O D' o C -6 U 9. Q co 18 D Q O o 3 U cn :Q :Y o 3 o -O CD 3' o 3 o o T tttiiititiittttttti'tiitttiititttitkt 'A' 'A' OuTsTonding 'A' ir ir - if , Scholor. , I Goylo Wolker T 'A' Senior Goyld Wolker is enrolled in it if boTh Advonced PIocemenT English gk 'A' ond Advonced PlocemenT HisTory. if Goyld is very impressed wiTh The : ,gr progrom ond Thinks iT is imperoTive if for college bound sTudenTs. 'A' 'll Think iT's necessory for onybody 'A' f ThoT's plonning To go To college To if ,k oT leosT hove on ideo whoT iT will be .k Iike. 1 Like The A. P. Tedchers, Goylo ir feels ThoT mosT sTudenTs ore unpre- pcfed f9' The d'ff'CU'T'e5 'mel' en' THAT GIRL: Goylo Wolker sTudies candida in A.P. English. ir 'A' counTer in college. A. P. sTudenTs -A' 'A' spend o loT of Time Toking noTes . . . ir ,, fG5HffSGidGGy,e, iff-kfffffffffffffffff ir LoTs of Things l'm sure we should 1 if hove leorned o long Time ogo we ,, coTch in A. P. English. ir seems mr 'ff 4 O Q O O A. P. English is our losT diTch chonce if Q fl QQ f To leorn iT before we go To college. ir L U' , 1 ,k ln A. P. HisTory we hove workbooks if ,k ond we work oT our own speed. lT's .k it very close To whoT we'll hove in col- t lege. Goylo observed. if ffffff-kfffffffff CREME DE LA CREME: Some of These studenis in A.P. English look like They couIdn'T poss on LQ. TesT. CARDIO . . . WHAT??: Freshmen leorned To blow up dummies. oo V 0. J C.. -1. Advanced X A 0 0 Q O Brain Power' 5 x TO WORK OR NOT TO WORK: Mr. Steve Jentoft teaches Carrie Snyder, Laura Evans, Ken LaFever and Doug Heaney about the annals of hist-ory. TRANSLATE PLEASE: Mr. Steve Jentoft CHITAYET Creadsy, a KLACC Qclassj SLISHAYET Qlistensy. Placement Advanced Placement is a new program born of the old gifted and talented program. The A. P. English class is two years old while A. P. His- tory is in its first year. Other courses in A. P. science are being offered at N E. High School. Advanced Placement is primarily a college bound class with an ac- cellerated and more difficult cur- riculum simulating a college exper- ience. A. P. English has 49 students, Advanced Placement History has six students. Other new classes offered this year were Debate, CPR fCardio Pul- mony Resuscitationj and Russian ll. Debate was resumed after a one year absence and is being taught by Miss Sara Hoyt. CPR was taught to freshman students and was con- cluded early in the school year. The three year old Russian Language program has produced an ad- vanced course with Russian ll. .PM L ' i t 1 'nll ig . . .... ,Mi I A INTELLIGENT ARGUMENTATION: SE debaters prepares to debate against the team from US. Grant. OO CO IO O The Only Girl WhoT's iT like being The only girl ouT of ll guys in rnochine shop oT FosTer EsTes VoTeoh School? Senior ChrisTy QuinTon knows beoouse This is The posiTion she's in. l've goT To use To iT by now. The guys clo Their work ond I do mine , sold QuinTon. One of The firsT sTuclenTs To be of- fered o job from on ouisicle ous iness wos, The only girl, ChrisTy QuinTon. Bishop Mochine Shop offered her o job working ofTer school. Ol CDC it 0 Mrs. Cook is The VoTech Counselor Ofooioo-ko of OO' lndusTrial Arls TalenTs ' Mr. Adrain Easlick and RoberT David finish a project. Rhonda Cordell's hobby is cors. Charlie Brunson and oTher sTudenTs weld some meTals TogeTher. Brian Walker geTs help from a friend when using The saw. Jimmy Thompson and Willie Morris do car surgery! lndusTrial ArTs is an imporTanT fac- Tor in high school. From This, sTudenTs may choose an exclTing and profiT- able career. The shop classes Teach sTudenTs To do Things Themselves. In This day and Time ThaT skill can be The deciding facTor of success or failure. -32? -an 4 ' .y f' we-. if M? . . ,M ? Q - Q N . THE 2ND FLOOR BULLETIN BOARD: This girls' resTroom is obviously o plcce for leoving messoges. s A WALL with Mnsus? This 151 freer wen seems To have been The victim of ci scribbling epidemic. In room 406, Tiles ore peeling off The wolls. Annex 8 hos o choin hong- ing from The ceiling in The middle of The room. All The girls' ond boys' res- Trooms hove wriTing on The wolls Crude wriTing, oT Thoflj. Our school is in poor condiTion, ond geTTing worse. Why? Lorgely becciuse of in- difference: sTudenTs seem To feel ThoT There's noThing They con do obouT The sToTe of The building, ond so They moke iT o liTTle worse. Eevjf, dsl i 'rf 5 fr ...xii f ' 7. 11090 5 1 M JI Q 3? 1 ' ff ef f 3254! T J I ,ff if . Q' T . ' ff 'ff . ff . ' T . Zi . T ' . K C - J . V: krry I 2 .VVV fV,, I I .K A 4 . .I VVV J Vk.. ,pi .W Y if if A K I K' :iff 4,.AV f , in I I ww . . .y y 2, . I , A K V, I: A iriy . Eff? sf f 14s ' ,f .. X . VAL? f ,Z f . . I .V .1 FN iw WV r 'A WHERE YOU'D NEVER THINK TO LOOK: Trosh oncl rubbish on Top of The roof. School Or OionT Troshoon ' if Thls IS Clork KenT your ooTlon reporT er lm lnTervlewlng clossroom 432 KENT l-low long hove you been oT SouTheosT'P Clossroom Oh obouT ThlrTy one yedrs Thus bulldlng opened ID 4950 KENT Wow' ThoT wos o long Tlme ogo When dld you sTdrT geT Trng ouT of shope ond losing your CODGITIOD7 CLASSROOM When The sTudenTs sTorTed vdnddllzlng me The school jusT doesnT oore dbouT me onymore Ive Trled To Tell Them whoT hos hoppened They jusT don T core' KENT Are you sure They don T core? Moybe They don T noTloe The shdpe you re ln CLASSROOM Oh They noTlce me olrlghTl lTs kund of hord To overlook The The polnT ohlpplng off The wolls ond wrmng rs every where espeololly ln The resT rooms PEO PLE JUST DONT CAREIIIIII KENT Are The sTudenTs dT SE oshomed of The woy The burldlng looks'? CLASSROOM Some of The sTudenTs seem To be con oerned dbouT me ond some of The oTh er rooms They Tolk ond Tdlk obouT dolng someThlng buT They never do We donT need Tolk we need o lon l Thlnk s obouT Tlme They sTop Tolklng ond sTorT do n KENT Thdnk you for leTTlng me lnTer vlew you Thus hos been o mosT unusuol one Thls IS Clork KenT slgnlng off holes ln The ceilings: CT' , ' iT l Q. STudenT-Teacher Friendships All of us, aT one Time or anoTher, have probably received special aT- TenTion from a Teacher. These mo- menTs have helped us Through rough and difficulT Times. Such sTu- denT-Teacher friendships are prob- ably more prominenT during high school years Than any oTher Time. During The high school years, a per- son is usually maTure enough To re- laTe To a Teacher. Because of small class size, a sTudenT and Teacher see enough of one anoTher To know when someone has a problem or is in an unusually good mood. High school mighT be The lasT chance a person has To be friends wiTh a menTor. If a sTudenT goes on To college he rarely geTs To know his Teacher. They don'T biTe Cusuallyb, and iT may be your lasT chance To cash in on wisdom and free advice. OH, YEAH! Mrs. HaTTie Humphrey doesn'T seem To believe Lloyd Guy's excuse for a pass. HONEST, COACH! David Price Tells Coach Roy Resler abouT The one That goT away. YOU MAY NOT KILL THE EDITRESS! Sponsor STan Fuller Threafens Sylvia Herrod, yearbook ediTress. SOMEDAY THIS MAY BE WORTH SOMETHING: Mr. STeven Fears geTs a request for an auTograph from NaneTTe Lawrence. 'T-ww... . :KN .... ,--0 ' .L ... 4 1 .,.g 3 sginlv .Mff 1 r . 444 4 4 4 4 44, 4 Sion Fuller, yeorbook sponsor, is o fine 4 'W' exomple of o Teocher who is confided in 4' 1+ by mony of his siudenls. Mr. Fuller's greoi 4 1, sense of humor keeps sludenis ioughing 4 even when his exoms moy mdke 'rhern ' cry. ' 4' 1+ 41 11' 41 lf' 41 'P 41 If +1 1+ +I 'I' -k 1+ 41 1+ +1 1+ 5 iir ff 11 ,, 'f +- I X Q iii 1 5 4K If i , ,K 1+ 4: 1+ 4 4' +1 1+ 41 1+ 41 1+ +1 ll' +1 lf 4K 1+ 4: 1+ -si, 4 1' +1 1+ fi 1+ 4- 1+ +1 If 41 1+ 4: 1+ il 1+ 4: 1+ 41 1+ +1 gl 41 41+ :px i my. 44 HOW DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR TI-lAT?? Mr. Horold Lundy, dc- couniing Teocher, helps o sfudeni dfter closs PERSONAL ATTENTION? Mr. Jock Perkins helps freshmon Terrie Chronister wiih Oklohornd history. YOU WANT WHAT CLASS? Mr. A.C. Srniih inquires on Algebra il sfudenl on The blessings of Adminislroiion: Oulslohding In Their Gwn Spooe S.E. odminislrolors, heoded up by i principol Hdrold Meredith, ore eag- ceplionolly good ol ossisling slu- denls ond keeping The school on-on even keel. They're olso very good df running people our of The hdlll Horold Meredith Glen BOWFTWGH Bill Longwell Kenneth Arinwine Marv Milchell pot Gwen Jones Mox Nelherlon Y ittitt ttitiiti W ,K e 'Ve ff? ff if Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 4Y 444444444444 Q0 COFFEE BREAK??? Steve Rickerfs June Mabry Cindy Farris, Janice Schein Pot Sovoge, Nito Brown, ond Anno Smith, secretaries, Take o DFSGK. iiftiititittttktg +1 3 +1 4 +1 41 41 Classes can't stay serious and quiet it all the time. There have been many 4' instances where students have had 41 4' outbursts in class. lt has become just ,K 41 another part of the usual routine in the in 4 classrooms to have a class clown. Cyndy Overstreet, one of South- 41 east's class clowns does amusing 41 41 'Y things to entertain some of her friends. 4, 41 One of her famous lines is Yea Ju- , niors , which she blares everytime a 41 Junior is announced at assemblies, -K 4' basketball or football games and at ,CI -il 41 other places. Cyndy does various 41 dances at games, like the fish and the ik jerk. 41 She says the reason she does all this .gg 'Cf is because she hates to see anyone C 4 not smiling. Most usually after I do one Q of my dances or make a funny face, I 4' always see a happy face! 41 +1 41 4: 4 cr 4 4: T35 . ARE INDIANS BETTER LOVERS? Larry Kopepasah thinks so, as he displays his sign in Ms. Sarah Hoyt's 5th hour. giifrtittttttttiirtttt 41 4 41 , 41 4, 41 Q , 4: 41 41 41 +1 4: ,, , cr 4: - 41 4: sn 41 'IK 41 41 41 41 41 4K 41 41 41 +I 41 -il 41 41 CI 41 Q1 . 41 4:1 i 5 . 41 K LEARNING TO SWIM? Cyndy Overstreet 41 ,lf 'A Sfl'i'X5I A'X5'kW'k'ifI'lr'ir'A iY'kT3'A'i5r'A' Qttttttititttt av' portrays a fish during Yearbook. ttttfrttttfztfztti Classroom Pandemonium . . , AND YOU EXPECT ME TO BELIEVE 'I'HATI?: Tina Pinkerton seems a bit surpirsed at what Nena Gordon has just told her. MAKING SPEECHES ON RUNNING FOR OFFICE: Kevin Bowen pretends to be a politician in Ms. Sarah Hoyt's 5th hour American Literature class. FOUR EYES?: Rusty Sparks works busily in Woodwork class. xv' , 2 ' A 'A fb ' G+' f K 'I QL x l Qllllmmil l T l OUT ON A LIMB: VoledicTorions Goylo Wolk- er, Volerie Corzine, Ann Jew, ond Kellie Worner ore up To monkey business. abcclefghi 3 5 S'-fd HUF' A O 5 ms'-'---w'-'gs 6 Rising JusT how nord is iT To moinTdin o 4.0 grdde overoge ond sTill be involved in school dcTiviTies'? l'm forTunoTe be- cduse iT's noT hord for me To remember Things ond l don'T hove To spend much Time sTudying, sold Kelli Worner, one of This yeor's four vdle- dicToridns. Kelli is involved in mdny clubs ond oc- TiviTies. She olso spends one doy d week TuToring o Third grode sTudenT oT Pormolee Elemen- Tory School. ElemenTory Edu- cdTion is Kelli's in- Tended mojor. She plons To go To The UniversiTy of Okldho- mo. The exper- ience l've gdined Through TuToring is going To be volu- oble To me in The fu- Ture, sold Kelli. x E 3 G. C go 2 .a-.:os5f.'l-r UF! dila- 117 e -ig fw wwf ,Hi - iw V 49 mmm f ' 40 MWWWW zabccle lu klmnopqr s gbazgxwvutsr q ponmlkj ihgfeclcb 'U IU X 8 3 , li THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY: Todd STricklond, Kelli Worner, ond Russell Collier ore Hi- Lions. THE DISASTROUS DUO: Doug Heciney ond Lorry LouThon were 80-81 Jr. RoTczrions CHORUS LlNE?: Debbie Self, Liso Selensky ond Shelly Hordy were selecTed os Hi- Lions. SNAP, CRACKLE AND POP: Ann Jew, Sylvio Herrod ond BrenT Avery were Three of The Jr. RoTorions. Wiener Roosi SomeTimes iT's hdrd To Tell you're being honored l meon, you siT here QT o businessmdn's luncheon, dll dressed up, ond lisTen To guys Tolk dbouT fuTures ond The mdrkeT. Oh well, I guess iT's beTTer Thon sToying in fourTh hour. These ThoughTs mighT flooT Through The heods of some fourieen seniors who ore selecTed by The owords commiTTee To represenT The school QT Roiory ond Lions' Club meeTings. - BuT whoT is iT recilly oll dboui? Cho- sen for ouTsTonding dchievemenTs in ocodemics ond cifizenship, These sTudenTs hove o chonce To see whoT The business world l'1C1sTO offer. l'r'n inTeresTed in Engineering ond I goi The chonce To Tolk To people who ore involved in The profession, sold Ann Jew. To Todd STrickIond iT wds 'T . . . o very good leorning ex- perience. lVlosT imporTdnTly They ore exposed To differeni olTernd- Tives ds for os fuTure prospecTs ore concerned. The imporTonce of iT oil moy noi be fully reolized, buT yeors from now They con oil look bdck ond see ThoT iT is on honor ds well GS on opporTuniTy. Those noT picTured ore: Jr. RoTdr- ion, Jeonne Ned, ond SouThside Jr. RoTdrions, Kendoll Brown, Vdlerie Corzine, Liso Jobe, ond Tony Terrell. Ak VL 'plz N ui ,I ,,. X 'A 4.1.-,a ' 'ez-ai 3' D Ng' ' W' it .,,A - 1 T J ,au Z - I-lv 57 va. 'Q X V 'R :fi 'W 1 1 I v + 'gf 4 4 1 f 4 I K 1 ' 1 4 l ,J I 1 A Yun, -g ., THE NEXT KATHERINE HEPBURN? Deanna Dewey daydreams of being a famous actress. A SECRETARY OF TOMORROW: Kendrcggarrett listens atten- IS IT REALLY THAT HARD? Myron Harris seems interested in what is tively to her speaker. 3,-. Q, said ,.vo- NOT EVERYONE CAN BE MICHAELANGEOL : Mr. Szot talks about WHAT TIME IS IT? Wendy Akin, Cyndy Overstreet, Kelli Warner, what it takes to be in the commercial field. and Dana Stork debate on what time the session ends. Making Choices LEARNING THE TRADES OF LIFE: Jeanne Ned listens during her second session of Career Day. f , N W N Q ., .. YOU CAN'T BE SERIOUS: Sherri Louthan wonders of she should be- lieve everything she hears. COACHES OF THE FUTURE: Mark McKeithan, Joe Merideth, Lori Kil- lingsworth, and many others wonder if coaching is more interesting than it sounds. The most unusual and hectic day at Southeast was Jan. 23, career day. From 8:30am until 40:50 am students went to various classes. Most students had a chance to see what chances they had in getting jobs, the colleges they could at- tend, and the classes they should take to prepare them for the future. Career day gave students a chance to think about what their goals and future occupations will be. t444X4444444444444444 X i 4 i i i i i i i i N X i i x ATTENTION SENIORS: This bulletin board is a common sight on the first floor. lt's a store of information on jobs and colleges, KK KK KK K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K 'K K K K KKKKKKKKKKKKKK THRILLED? Kelli Warner looks a lot less interested than Ann Jew and ENRAPTURED? Gayla Walker, Kenny Bellew and Lisa Jobe listen to a Marilyn Mqxwell, representative from OSU. W 11 X str 0, l XX T ' ng , H , l ex !3' kkxq J? Working Order Who keeps The kids fed, The building cleon, ond The cors be- Tween The lines? The food preporoTion Techni- cions, The building moinTenence people, ond The securiTy officers. This working order keeps The school running on on even keel ond The sTudenTs comforToble. Q FOOD PREP. 1'ECH.'S: The beloved ladies in The cofeTerio. M'M' GOODI: The cofeTerio Iodies hord QT work. SORUI A DUI DUI: The building mcinTence people. Learning Disabilities What program at Southeast of- fers the most individual attention and a program geared exactly to the need of the students'?What pro- gram is the most misunderstood? The answer to both questions is the L.D. or Learning Disability pro- gram. L.D. is one of the three Special Education programs offered at Southeast. The other two are Edu- cationally Handicapped and Gifted and Talented. Contrary to the belief of many students, L.D. students are neither lazy nor below normal intelligence. In fact, Mrs. Donna Rushing. head of the Special Ed. Dept., said, i'The stu- dents in L.D. classes work harder than most students. She also said, The students have at least 'normal' l.Q.'s, it's just that they may have a physical disability or something that gives them a problem in a certain area. Many of the students may be proficient in one area and have problems in another. H9096 of the students with learning disabilities are having problems with reading. . ac- cording to Rushing. Many things contribute to learning disabilities. Dyslexia, a condition that affects reading is a common prob- lem. This is a physical problem. An- other cause might be low self es- teem caused by failure in previous classes. L.D. labs are offered in Math, Eng- lish, Science and History. Mrs. Rushing had a second hour consumer math class which is offered as an elective to students who qualify for L.D. classes by scoring a certain level on intelligence tests. The class offered survival skills necessary for living on your own. The students learned to balance a checkbook, buy insur- ance, and read leases to name a few of the studies. ln the English classes they used the same books as other English classes. The only difference was that most of the reading of the assignment is done out loud and no homework was assigned. The students were tested regularly. Most of the tests given in the English program were given orally because the students could comprehend the questions better. , 4 3,3341 lCct T E Cl LA gat lon 'airs eisgfsif it 1 N K L A Drlxl5lCALl,V fwiflfbs D'5fV3'4-VW HPvNlQ.l3X'l5DE,D E Mot lUUlHLLil D67 ukielib GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS: Karla Woodall works hard on her U.S. History IS IT FUNNY 7: Ms. Katherine Daniels has a conference with Mario Spivey TESTING, 1, 2, 3: Keith Cole takes a test in Ms. Katherine Daniels' class. T? THE BOSS: Mrs. Donna Rushing is head of the L.D. Department. g g reeee, ssrs ,E SMILE: Alan Gibson takes his course work seriously. .QSM V ,, THIS IS A TEST THIS IS ONLY A TEST: Dalton Sprodley works diligently to complete an exam. HARD AT WORK: Clockwise from left are Darren Denwalt, Steve Carr, Becky Hatcher, David Penick, George Farmer. Ready, aim, Ilre - Larry Loulhan lakes larger practice at Malibu Grand Prix. if 4'f'l 'r-an ai' its Two blis, four bits - Charlotle Cooper, Kelly Prichard, and Lisa Chronlsfer involve M ,V M KVIVK Puf If hare - Traci Sizemore gels ready 'ro calch The softball. isgffll' me Crowd in Ch r, ls this a new dance? - Wendall Parker, Terri Turso, ee 'ng' Andrea Knox, and John Hodges perform a skit in American Lit. S OOM SSR LA C .IN S OOM R IN OUR OWN SPACE IN CLASSROOIVIS .., IN cLAss Oil CD E CD U9 8 m ' W ,ZJ w-.s.l, T CD Q uywlw A JL f llwcfsfs llfw f ??Im4gg3 ' S ' SSV'lO Nl ' ' ' SVXIOORISSVTO Nl Classes and facully are shown ln dlvlaually nh The People seclloh The sluaenls and facully are The nucleus of The school Therefore They are ID The center of The yearbook The secllon IS dlvlded by classes begln hung Wlfh sehlors and ehdlhg wllh faculty The sludehls ln Thus sechoh are alepncled ln lhelr own space 1 . - 4 - . , - - u- - 11 KATHLEEN ABBITT RHONDA ALLEN TODD ANNESLEY- Wrestling Q-42: BRENT AVERY- Class President 40-42: Jr. Rotarian 42: Young Life 9-42: Youth for Christ 42: Football 9-42: Yearbook Staff 42: Sports Editor 42. SANDY BELDEN- Concert Choir Q-42: Girls G-lee 9-42: Drama 44-42: National Thespian Society 42: Pep Club 9-40: Student Council 9: OSU Alumni Award: OU Alumni Award: Youth for Christ 9: KENNY BELLEW- Quill and Scroll 42: Spanish Club 40-44: Yearbook Staff 42. NORMA BESAW- DECA Reporter 44: Pep Club 9-40: Yearbook Staff 42: Assistant Sports Editor 42: Tennis 40-42. C-ERALDINE BILLS- COE 42: Drill Team 40-42. CHIP BLACK- FCA 9-42: Newspaper 40: Tennis 9-42: Football 9-42: Wrestling 9-4O,42. STANLEY BOYD KELLY BRADFORD KENDALL BROWN- Class board 9-42: Secretary 40: Mu Alpha Theta 44- 42: President 42: National Honor Society 44-42: Treasurer 42: Student Council 9: OSU Alumni Award: Who's Who: Boy's State 44. .5 be A ff J sn 41' RANDY BRYAN DENISE CADE MARLA CALDWELL- COE 425 Pep Club 4 4- 4 2. SHERRY CALDWELL- Chorus 9: Miss Howdy Nominee 44: Girls Basketball 9.44. DANA CAMPBELL- Concert Choir 42: Mu Alpha Theta 44-42: Treasurer 44, Vice-President 42: National Honor Society 44-42: Spanish Club 40-445 Who's Who Among American High School Students. ANNETTE CARROLL- Band 9-40: Student Council. 42. Ms. Pettis has been our senior class sponser for the last four years. She has tak- en on a lot of responsibility, by helping the senior's in anyway possible. According to Ann Jew, Ms. Pettls cares about us she works hard with the senior class Senior class president is Brent Avery he is a go get ter says Ms Pettls Ms Pet tis is interested in what her students plan to due after graduation She says gives you a feeling of some thing good to see my stu dents walk across the stage TRINA CASTLEBERRY DENISE CHEW- Pep Club 44: Student Council 44, Parliamentarian 44, GREG CLARK MONICA CLAYPOOL- National Honor Society 44-42: Pep Club 9: VICA 44, Historian 44. RUSSELL COLLIER- FCA 40: National Honor Society 44-42: Yearbook Staff 42, Artist: Oklahoma History Award: Varsity Cross-Country: Varsity Track: OSU Alumni Award: Who's Who Among American High School Students KIM COLLISON 1m John Ice s moto is Whatever you wantinllfe reach for it John Ice is the head twlrler or as he is sometimes called the feature creation of SE He has been twlrllng since the end of his fresh man year He practices 6 hours a day every day John has won many awards Including boys state solo champion in 4979 and 4980 The awards he won in these contests restored a little confidence In myself that had been destroyed by the student body. In order to be a good twirler, according to John, one should have the 3D's: drive: determina- tion: and the desire to be the best. When John graduates from high school he hopes to twirl for O.U. This year John will leave S.E. and take his award-winning tal- ent with him. Hopefully, his motto will stay. 'QW' JEFF COMPTON- SAC 42. LINDA COOK- Concert Choir 44: Girls Glee 44: Drama Club 44: National Honor Society 44-42: Pep Club Q- 4O: Student Council 40-42: OSU Alumni Award 44: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44-42: Young Life 9-40: VICA 44-42: Snorkle Society 42. VALERIE CORZINE- Class Historian 44: Mu Alpha Theta 44: National Honor Society 44-42: Secretary 42: Newspaper Staff 40-42: Copy Editor 44, Editor 42: Pep Club 9-42: Quill and Scroll 44-42, Secretary 44 Yearbook Staff 42, Student Life Editor: OSU Alumni Award: G-irI's State 44: Who's Who Among American High School Students 42: Journalism Award 9: Russian Award 40: Helping Hands Award 44: World History Award 44: Typing Award 44: Ciriculum Team 44. CATHY CROCKETT DEBBIE CROWE- Pep Club Q-40: Youth for Christ 9-42: Honor Society 44- 42: VICA 44-42. ROBERT DAVID- Band Q-40: Newspaper Staff Q-425 Yearbook Staff 42. JUANITA DAVIS MIKE DENTON DONALD DILDAY BEVERLY DUNCAN- Mixed Chorus 9-40: Concert Choir 40-42: President 42: National Honor Staff 44-42: Spanish Club 42: Choir Queen 42: OSU Alumni Award 44: All City Chorus 42, President: Youth for Christ 9: Who's Who Among American High School Students. CONNIE DUNN RANDY EMBRY- Band Q-42: Stage Band Q-42: Band President 42: Drum Major. MARK EMERSON BOBBY FANNON SONDRA D. FEKEN- DECA 44-42, Vice- President 42: Newspaper Staff 44: Pep Club 9-42: Basketball Attend ant 40: Football Attendant 44: Basketball Attendant 4 4,42. MARY FISHER- Chorus 44: Concert Choir 42: National Honor Society 44-42: Softball 42: Who's Who Among American High School Students. TERRI FISHER- National Honor Society 44-42: Pep Club 9-44: Quill and Scroll 44-42, Historian 44: Vice President 42: Yearbook Staff 44-42 Copy Editor 42: Who's Who's Who Among American High School Students 44-42: OSU Alumni Award: OU Alumni Award: Basketball 9: Tennis 44: Helping Hands 42. RENEE FOREMASTER- Band 9-42: National Honor Society 44-42: Student Council 9: OSU Alumni Award 44: Senior Band Queen Attendant 42: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44- 42. ESTHER GARCIA HENRY GARCIA RAYMOND GARCIA- Football Q-42: Baseball Q-40, 42. GARY GARDNER CURTIS GARRETT KIM GEARIN- COE 42: DECA 44: FBLA 42, Treasurer 42: Pep Club 9-42. lo'N 1' s. ,Ag -Fx lf...-:Q ga? 'E 'Q i' -MW . 2 A l ' Nw A-lg I 1 his When someone menTions school spiriT you usuolly Think of The cheerleaders ond Pep Club, buT one of The mosT spiriT- ed girls oT SouTheosT is noT d cheerledder, nor does she be- long To The Pep Club. This girl is Corrie Synder. She's noT one of The people ouT fronT. lnsTeod s e is The one behind The cur- Toin. She isn T d closs officer yeT she dTTends dll of The meeT- ings. She doesnT ride on The flooTs yeT she works on Them diligenTly Corrie Thinks school splriT is imporTdnT becduse The sTudenTs mdke up The school dnd if The sTudenTs don T hove dny spirrT neiTher does The school Corrie CIGIVTWS she wonT miss The work buT deep down inside every grodudTing senior will feel on empTiness ThoT noThing will be oble To fill CAROL GILBERT SAM GODDARD GLEN GORDON MILDRED HAMMONS- Chorus 44: COE 42. SHELLY HARDY- Dromo Club 40-4 4: Pep Club 9-425 Yedrbook 40-4 4: FooTboll Queen 42: OuTsTonding Freshmong Pep Club Choploin 40: BdskeTboll ATTenddnT 9-445 Pep Club PresidenT 44-42: Miss Howdy 445 Girl's SofTbolI O-42. ITHA HARRINGTON JACQUES HARRIS DOUG HEANEY- Band 9-42: Reporter 40-44: Stage Band 40-42: Chess Club 44-42: President 44-42, Team 44-425 Mu Alpha Theta 44-42: National Honor Society 44-42: Student Council 42, Reporter 42: Gifted and Talented 9-42: Olympics of the Mind, State Champs, World Finals 3rd place: World and State -Creativity Award. NANCY HEFLIN- COE 42: Pep Club 9. SYLVIA HERROD- Band 9-40, Representative 40: Human Relations 40: Yearbook Staff 40-42. Freshman Section Editor 40, Business MgrfCopy Editor 44: Editor 42, Yearbook Spirit Award 4980 44: National Honor Society 44-42. Chaplain 42: Senior Board: Senior Class Chaplain: Elizabeth Staley Nominee 40: Citizen of the Month 42: Optimist Club Award 42: OSU Alumni Award 44: Quill and Scroll 44-42: President 42: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44: Junior Rotarion 42: Helping Hands 42. LA VINA HICKS BILLY HINTERGARDT- Fencing Club 42: President 42. ELLEN HOLTON HELEN HOLTEN DELENIA HOWARD- Gymnastics 44-42, A.J. HUDACKO- Drama Club 44-42: Football 9-42: Tennis 9-42. WENDI HUNTER STEVE JAMES- DECA 42: Wrestling 9: Football 42. 1 ,V t, la, ,H, fe X X X , -5, ips ANN JEW- Concert Choir 9-12, Publicity Officer 10, Choir Attendant 10, Historian 11, Vice- President 12, All-City High School Chorus 12, Vice-President 12: Class Chaplain 10, Secretary 11, Vice- President 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11- 12: National Honor Society 11-12, President 12: Pep Club 9-10: Quill and Scroll 12, Mascot 12: Student Council 11-12: Yearbook Staff 12, Organizations Editor 12: Concert Choir Queen 11: Basketball Attendant 12: American Legion Award 9: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11- 12: UI Dare You Award 11: Citizen of the Month 11: Helping Hands 11- 12: Girls' Basketball Team Q-10: Girls' Track Team 9: Girls' Tennis Team 10: Cross Country Manager 12: Gifted and Talented 10: Cirriculum Team 11: OU Alumni Award 11: OSU Alumni Award 11, LISA JOBE- Mu Alpha Theta 12: National Honor Society 11-12: Newspaper Staff 10: Quill and Scroll 12: Yearbook Staff 12: Shorthand Award 10: OSU Alumni Award 11: OU Alumni Award 11: BILLY JOHNSON- DECA 11: Spanish Club 9. CHRIS JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON PATRICK KIDD Lights, camera, action! These are familiar sounds to television star John Payne. Last summer John's face appeared in thousands of homes across the city as he enjoyed various forms of entertainment an a com- mercial for Family Fun Park. They tried to pick the four people that had been there the longest said John He got paid his usual wage for making the 30 second com merclal which took 6V2 hours to film When he :sn t hard at work signing autographs John works at Family Fun Park doing lifeguard work and managing the water pumps H - . . , ,e w 'iff 5' . 3 RANDY KILLING-SWORTH CINDY KISHKETON PHILLIP LEARNE When Delvin Thompson is noT busy on The fooTbdII field mdk- ing Tdckles, he is dT Webos OK MorkeT mdking money. I en- joy my work here dT Webds'1 The cusTomers ore dgreedble dT Times, buT if Their meoT is noT cuT jusT righT They compldin heoviIy. I enjoy The fdcT ThdT my boss, Mickey depends on me. 'iFor insTonce when some- one does noT show up for work, I Toke on Their responsibil- iTy ds well os my own. I guess The mdin reoson why I enjoy my work here QT Webds' is be- cduse, IT is d ploce of busi- ness, dnd I dm inTeresTed in d business coreer when I enTer college This fdll. My working schedule does noT inTerfere wiTh my school work, in fdcT when I do noT hdve ony cldsses I go home, ond Then I go To work. RHONDA LEE MARK LINDSAY SHEILA LONG- Concerf Choir IO-42: Choploin II: Honor Society II-42: COE 42. JOHN LOUTHAN- FCA 9-42: Newspaper Staff 40-44: Football 9- 425 Wrestling 9-42: Tennis 40-42: Young Life 9-42. LARRY LOUTHAN- Mixed Chorus 9-40, Concert Choir 44-42: Secretary Treasurer 44: Mu Alpha Theta 44- 42: National Honor Society 44-42: Olympics of the Mind 44: Drama 44-425 Student Council Chaplain 42. JENNIFER LUCAS RUSSELL MCDANIEL- Band 44: Fencing 40: Baseball 40: Russian Club 40. ANGELA MCKINZY- Chorus 9-44: DECA 44-42: Drama Club 40: Pep Club 40-44, Parliamentarian 40, Vice-President 44: Candidate for Miss Howdy 44. LARRY MARTIN- FCA 42: Cross Country 40-42: Tennis 42: Wrestling 9-42. ROBERT MATHERLY MARILYN MAXWELL- Mu Alpha Theta 44: National Honor Society 44-42: Spanish Club 44-42: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44-42: Basdetball 9-42: Track 9: Young Life 42. BURL MAYS CARLOS MENDOZA- cos 425 Football op Golf Q: We-igm Lifting Q. MARTIN Mitts JERRY MOLITOR KEVIN MO MORRIS- Concert Choir 9-42, President 44-42: Drama Club 40-42, Chaplain 42: Thespian Club 44-42: Quill and Scroll 42: Yearbook Staff 42: Youth for Christ 44-42, Vice-President 42: Spartone Award: All-City Choir 42. STEVE MORRlS KATHY MUELLER- Mixed Chorus 40-4 4, Concert Choir 42: Youth for Christ 40-42: Math Club 9. JEANNE NED- COE 42: Mu Alpha Theta 44-42: Pep Club 9-44: Tennis 40-44. RANDY NEWBY DAVID NlX TAMMY NlX- Mixed Chorus 9, Concert Choir 40-42: Pep Club 42. MARGIE OVERLAND- Pep Club 9-4 4: VICA 44-42, Vice-President 42. BRYAN OWENS- Class Reporter 40: FCA 9-40: Spanish Club 9: Football 9-40: Baseball 9-42: Swimming 44- 42, LA DONYA PARKER JOHN PAYNE- COE 42: FBLA 42. SANDRA PEACE WW Sheryl NorThup is one of SouThedsT s working seniors Sheryl works QT L 84 L MoTor FreIghTwdys where she does d lITTle Typing dnd filing Working here QT L 8a L hos TdughT me whdT responslbll :Ty reolly meons I under sTdnd my job ond I enjoy whdT I do soys Sheryl She enjoys The people she works wITh however The job is Troubllng dT Times Sheryl sTdTes My boss Herb depends on me To send The bills ouT ThoT is The mosT lmporTonT porT of my work BUDDY PERKINS- Mixed Chorus 9: ConcerT Choir 40-42g Drdmd Club 425 MosT Improved Musician 44 Swimming 40: FooTbolI 9, 44-42 Bdsebcll 9- 40. PAT PERRY MARK PICKARD ANDREW PITTMAN- Bcnd 9-421 STOQ6 Bond 44-42: Drum Corps 44-42. KIM POWERS- Spdnish Club 44. KAREN PRICE KELLY PRICHARD- Cheerleader 40-42: Class Parliamentarian 40: Newspaper Staff 40-42: Pep Club Q: Quill and Scroll 44-42: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Young Life 9, 42: Softball Q, 42: Tennis 9. PAM PRINGLE- COE 42, ROBIN QUALLS CHRISTY QUINTON- Band 9-40: Track 9-40: Basketball 9-40. STEVE RAMSEY JANET REAMES- COE 42: Math Club 9, David Cahill for Presldent'7 Well that may take a while but he is well on his way to becoming a polrtl clan Hrs enthusiastic interest in poll tics has earned him an award in government an extensive inter view with John Anderson and a trip to Washington D C all ln his Junior year There s no telling what the years ahead hold un store for David but he s willing to work hard to get what he wants This IS my country and we need bility to be a leader and to make wise decisions This quote from Cahill displays the self confidence that rs so vltal to a public figure This along with his obvious gift of gab makes David a competent candidate for public office Although there are many loud outspoken people who voice their opinions against David Cahill there are just as many people who sup port him and hrs Ideas David feels he can go far in politics so we should all be looking tor his name on the ballots in the future leadership. l think I have the capa- KAREN REAIVIES- Chorus 95 COE 42. KEVIN REECE- Track 9-40: Cross Country Q- 40. LISA REECE- COE 425 FBLA 42. GARY REX MIKE REYNOLDS MIKE ROBINSON JULIE RODGERS- Spanish Club 441 Softball 9- 42. MARK ROSE- Football 9-42: Baseball 9-42. TERRI ROY- COE 42: National Honor Society 44-42. TAMMY SAUDERS BILL SCOTT LISA SELENSKY- Class Secretary 42: Mu Alpha Theta 42: National Nonor Society 44-425 Pep Club 9-42, Treasurer 40-44: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Lion's Club Guest 42: Young Life 9-42g Football Attendant 40142: Gifted and Talented 44: Spirit Clown 42: Tennis 9-42. PoT Pourri The nexT Two pages are noT for The presenT, buT for The fuTure. As The seniors walk across The sTage They will be leaving a big parT of Their lives on The oTher side. Hope- fully, in The years To come, These picTures will bring back pleasanT memories from The T'oTher side of The sTage. MYSTIC QSENIORJ PYRAMID POWER: The TradiTional senior pyramid was consTrucT- ed by seniors aTTending The AugusT ice cream social. HERE COME THE FLOAT: Senior cheerleaders and floaT parade around The sTadium during homecoming haIfTime. ......,...-we .swaww 'MW Maw LW! L . El'-if gn... GREETINGS FROM THE U.S.S. ENTERPRISE: This sign was seen hanging in The senior hall during fooTball homecoming. TFL K -f -- ...n-if . x 4 www' MMMMMI SMELLS GOODI: ApparanTly Gary Gardner has had a lapse of memory. He seems To have forgoTTen where his mouTh is. OH NOI JAWS TOOI: This prize-winning ThreaT was seen on The back window of Mo's A42 during The homecoming parade. Q Gasp FENIDRS ysvv-sirwolfivfc' ' rd ffm .' hu' .043-1'i'4 93719-fir e f-ff A N.. f fly f 3 - i i 'LE E . ., . T if W 'X vwii'M3S'i9XS WXQ kCefE:fiT-23 TJ, -e-'L 4, AnoTher socreci TrodiTion for The seniors oT S.E. is forming The Senior CircIe on The fooTboII field ofTer The IosT home gome of The seoson. The picTures To The IefT show The seniors oT possibly The mosT emoTionoI Time of oil Their high school yeors. HONK HONK: Terri Fisher does on im- pressing impression of Horpo Morx. ii 23 'T' DECISIONS, DECISIONS: Somples of prospecTive groduoTion onnouncemenTs on dispioy for The seniors To voTe on. DEBBIE SELF: Cheerleader 44-42: Class Historian 9: National Honor Society 44-42: Newspaper Staff 40-42: Pep Club Q-42: Quill and Scroll 44-42: Senior Football Attendant: J.V. Cheerleader 40: Young Life 9-42: Award pf Excellence 44: Who's Who Among American High School Students. RAYMOND SELF RHONDA SEXTON: J.V. Head Cheerleader 40: All School 44-42. District Award Winners 44: Mixed Chorus 9, Chaplain 9, Concert Choir 40-42: Vocal Music Play 9-40, 42: Debate 42: Drama Club: FCA 44-42: Newspaper Staff Q-42, Reporter 40, News Page Editor 44, Assistant Editor 42: Pep Club Q-42, Pep Council 40-42: Quill and Scroll 44-42, Public Relations 44: Student Council 40,42: Citizen of the Month of September 40: Young Life 9-42: All City Chorus 42: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44-42: Swim Team 40: Quill and Scroll 44-42, Officer 44. JAY SHEPHERD DEANNA SISK JIMMY SMITH Look out Van Halen here comes inheritance the newest rock group at SE Seniors Jimmy Turner Bobby Fannon David Nix and S E graduate Gene Nix started playing together last fall and they are hoping to go professional We work real ly hard and I think we can make it said Jimmy The hard work and deter mination of the group may just bring them fame Some day many S E students might be able to say l knew them when 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' u - ,, 1 . 1 . 1 . . ' xx 1 11 NELSON LEE SMITH REGINA SMITH: Drama Club 9: Pep Club 9: VICA 44. CARRIE SNYDER: Class Historian 42: Mu Alpha Theta 40-42: National Honor Society 44-42g Spanish Club 44-42: Student Council Q-44, Reporter 44: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44-42: Society of Distinguished American High School Studentsg Olympics of the Mind 44. NORMAN SPEER JOHNNY STARK DAVID STEGALL DARLENE STEET TODD STRICKLAND MARTHA SULLIVAN: COE 425 National Honor Society 44-42: Tennis 40. DEANNA TEEL TONY TERRELL: Class Vice-President 9-40: FCA 9-44: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Football 9: Basketball 9- 40: Baseball 42. JERRY THOMAS: Football 44-42. DIANNA THORPE MARTY TROGDON JIMMY TURNER: Spanish Club 40-42, Vice-President 44, President 42. DEBRA UPTON JANICE VAN BUSKIRK ROBB YOLANDA VASQUEZ GAYLA WALKER: National Honor Society 44-42: Quill and Scroll 42: Student Council 9: Yearbook Staff 42: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44-42: Olympics of the Mind 44. JAMES WALKER: Concert Choir 9-42, Librarian 44-42: Mu Alpha Theta 40-42: Directors Award QChoirj 44: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Stage Craft 44- 42. LOU ANN WALKER: Pep Club 9-42: VICA 44-42, Historian 42: Cosmetology 44-42. TAMMY WALKER SANDRA WARD KELLl WARNER: Mixed Chorus 9: Class Historian 40: Class Treasurer 44-42, Mu Alpha Theta 44-42: National Honor Society 44-42, Vice- President 42: Pep Club 9-42, Loudmouth Award 42: Quill and Scroll 44-42, Mascot 42: Spanish Club 44, Secretary-Treasurer 44: Student Council 9: Yearbook Staff 44-42, Assistant Editor 42: Gifted and Talented 40: Curriculum Team 44: Olympics of the Mind 44: Elizabeth Staley Yearbook Award 44: I Dare You Award 44: NCTE Write-off Finalist 44: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44: OSU Alumni Award 44: OU Alumni Award 44: Helping Hands 44-42: Hi-Lion 42: National Merit Scholarship Commendation 42: Citizen of the Month of January 42. DOUGLAS WEBSTER SUSAN WENNER STANLEY WHITE JAMES WILSON RAYMA WILSON: Debate 42: Drama Club 44-42: international Thespian Society 4 4-42, Secretary-Treasurer 42: Outstanding Thespian Award 44: Softball 9-42, Co-Captain 44, Captain 42. TONI WOOLEV: Cheerleader 44142: Newspaper Staff 42: Pep Club 9- 42: Quill and Scroll 42: Who's Who Among American High School Students: J.V. Cheerleader 40: Award of Excellence 44: Young Life 9-42: Softball 9-40: Bat Girl 40: TGDDIS Q. The student body at S E has come to know and re spect the talent of Alton Locke He has played at many school functions and was always greeted with warm admiration Contrary to popular belief Alton does not have a regular band At drew Pittman and Trey Manek Other than that he is basically a solo artist Alton hopes to someday go into music professionally but ID the meantime he will work hard to reach his goals school he practices with An- MARSHA WORTHY KRISTY WRIGHT LINDA YARBROUGH: COE 42: Pep Club 9-4 4 MICHEAL YOKELY PATTY BRISTLE LISA CHRONISTERZ Pep Club 9-40, 42: Cheerleader 42: Who's Who Among American High School Students 44- 42: Quill and Scroll 42, Treasurer 42: Student Council Representitive 44: National Honor Society 42: Wrestling Attendant 44-42: Pep Countil 42: Class Board 9-44: Yearbook Staff 42, Academics Editor 42. RACHELL DUNCAN JOHN ICE SHERYL SHAHAN: Pep Club 9-44. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Brent Avery, Pres.: Ann Jew Vice Pres.: Lisa Selensky, Sec.: Kelli Warner, Treas. and Sylvia Herrod, Chaplain. , WN .:,.. .-X M. is I I : o r r C 'III I L' vlkiu . ., I 3' , a,... Ledders CDT The FuTure Being wiTh The some peo- ple six hours ci doy, five ddys o week, 9 monThs o yeor, forces you To geT To know o loT obouT Them. Seniors This yeor goT o chonce To use Their knowledge obouT Their clossmoTes To elecT people in The coTegories below. ANN JEW: MosT Likely To Succeed Most Tolented giffigf-4,5' 2,6-' KELLI WARNER: MosT lntellecfuol BRENT AVERY: MosT Likely To Succeed MosT Congeniol MosT Spirit X. -1. .l M A ...T 4-u-was xxx DOUG HEANEY: MosT lnTellecTuol 5H5LLy puppy: SCOTT STEWART: Most Congenlol MOST TCIIGFITGG MOST SpiriT CARRIE SNYDER: Closs Clown J 4: MO MORRIS: Closs Clown Linda Alexander Cynthia Allen David Allen Eric Arnold Cary Attwood Lynn Baker Janice Banks Lisa Batey Andy Beam Susan Behley Kym Bellew David Bethel Cindy Black Carl Borgfield Melissa Bosin Kevin Bowen Shelly Branom Rhonda Breeden Randy Brinlee Mike Brown Charley Brunson Teresa Buffington Alanna Burton Sondra Yvette Byrd Marcus Byrd Maxine Cade Lafe Cain Kim Carlile Manuel Carolina Rocky Cater Annabella Chan Joe Clark Scott Coffia Robert Cohee Jeff Cole Ricky Cole x -if A, I 5 S- 5 I'I S A BUST - Junior candidates for Mr. and Miss Howdy are Bill James, Kimm Primm, Jay Williamson, Cindy Black, and winners, Greg Fryar and Cyndy Over- street. af ws. 'lei , xv. me ,Rf K 4 sm, I ss. us Us-.s my - i W.. ...V U 1 Q H '-G 1, 15 Q: it J J .kk ., in i -1 5 .fi :.'1 'ff fl , - -2 K gg . , ,, - 'I .pi fill he Qu sg 'S , 4643 iw M M Sisf' d 1 W is . 1: 1 pl alr., ,F la I . '.., ' 'H ' ' fn. Howdy Juniors OUT FOR A SPIN: Mr. Howdy fGreg Fryarj and Ms. Howdy QCyndy OversTreeTQ on The playground at McDonald's During Howdy Week, STudenT Council sponsored a differenT acTiv- iTy for each day: sTudenTs arrived aT school never knowing quiTe whaT To expecT. There was overalls day, dress up day, hush day Qfor girls, Then for guysy. and haT day. The council gave gold I.D. braceleTs To The winners of The Mr. and Ms. Howdy compeTiTion. These Two sTu- denTs were selecTed in This way: Third hour classes nominaTed The six friendliesl juniors, and The six receiv- ing The mosT voTes became finalisTs. A school wide voTe Then was Taken, and Greg Fryar and Cyndy Over- sTreeT were selecTed as Mr. and Ms. Howdy. W . V i 'V ,Z Z' ,4:+,, ' T J- Angel Columbus Y L , Al Mike CompTon Donna Cox Ronnie Coulter Barbra Cramer Karen Cupp Tama Daniels Suzanne Dambold Sheri Dark Shebra Davis Penny DenTon Tim Delamore John Dill CaThy Dindy Troy DoTson Marijon Dowdy Jimmy Drake Terri Dyson Laura Evans Bobby Ewald Shannon Ford Marcie Francis Greg Fryar Elizabeth Ferguson Urel Foy Cheryl Frederick Gina Garner Kalhy GarreTT Glen Gee Walanda Gillian Chris Gomez Carla Gordon Bonnie Hammons Tammi Hand Kelly Harville Danny Hartley Becky Hatcher ODell Hatcher Laveeta l-Iatten Benton Heaton Yvonne Henderson Lisa Hight Robert Hight Marco Hinjosa John Hodges Paul Hooser Johnida Hudson Randy Hughs Bill James Mina Jew Stacey Johnson Gene Kaubman Sherrie Keenan Johnny Ketfer Tracey Kilgore Lori Killingsworth ,W , I' 1-, is 'H' 49 gy .1 ., ,, .W gf ,,: 1 . Q - v ., A , , 4, f I ,, I hh . YK 'U B 1: ' i 37 Y f 5 - 5 if J f ,X .nr XX ,V K 1 ,,,, K! , ff 'q 5 ,. , . 4... 4. M '55 if .B 4 1 ,, J -A .- ,ir nh V A k fi . Q V ' 11 E' K, f 7 4 9, , I ,. , 'Wi WY 3 i px nf Andrea Knox Kelli Kuchynka Lisno Lompkin Connie Lacy P .Q 2 Fashion Contest With the woman's movement coming in, women are becoming more independant. Lori Killingsworth doesn't feel that way. She entered a contest sponsored by the Butter- ick pattern company to find out how good the clothes she made were. She made this pink suit and entered it. She sent it into New York and won 7th out of her region. She received a Kodak Ectralight Cam- era for winning in the top 60 out of the whole U.S. ,M JM, , V ,.,, -ffri-- f KlLLER'S FASHION - Lori Killingsworth models her prize winning Outfit. y 8 1 4? , , . f f . fl on fz X , 5, an -I Q 1 ,gc 'Q L gt L' I F ' 'I 'V gixi it 5 'Y i w-'O ,,,32,1 ,. MQ A -x 'U f Y ' r, i . .ZJ ,L V , , V T , I 4, ' s 1, if , fiwu ig, wg fy we ' A' gr ' up .. il. , . ,K I ,mv W Q. . ,, fl YM, .1 K' . 97 .39 fp ., , ff' ' 1 .4 - E 1 M' UE W Renee Lavoilette Don Lay Clayton Littleton Shelley Lutts Tim Mahoney Trey Manek Dorothy Mange Mark Martinez Jay McAdams Mike McBride Kim McCann Barbra McCullar Robert McDaniel Sherrie McEwen Lori McGee Davonne McGinnis Mark McKeithan Luiz Mendoza Chris Miller Gino Minard Janet Mitchell Judy Monholland Marvin Mooky Carl Moore Ja Rhonda Morgan Holli Morrison Robert Morton Ronnie Morton Ursula Mumford Jerry Oaks Renee Ools Cyndy Overstreet Wendall Parker Diann Parks Renee Piat Denver Piatt Tina Pinkerton James Polland Duane Powers Daniel Pratt David Price Kimm Primm Crystal Reams Mark Richard Thelma Richardson Marsha Rhodes Earl Robinson Sherri Rodriquez Alan Rowin George Roy Keith Russell Kevin Russell David Scanlan Karen Schenberg Beckie Shelton Angie Sims Steve Singhisen Traci Sizemore Todd Slocumb Donna Snethan Cheri Smart Roxie Snyder Mike Soliz Rusty Sparks img 4 0 Y SMILE, YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA - Mike Pena takes time out from laboring over the float to smile. S l SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB - Not really sitting on the job, but posing for a picture are junior officers, Jay Williamson, President: Kim Carlile, Secretary: Mina Jew, Treasurer, Karen Walters, Historian: Sriannon Ford, Vice-President. l'M A PURITAN - Wendall Parker, Terri Turso, Andrea Knox and John Hodges perform a skit during American Lit. class, Kim Spiva Curt Spivey Dennis Stelting Mary Stevens Stacy Suchy Travis Sullivan Vickie Sutterfield Ray Talkington Lonny Taylor Neysa Taylor Paul Taylor Tracey Tettleton Sheila Tigrett Richard Timmons Louise Thomas Jimmy Thompson Latricia Thompson Michael Thompson Sheryl Thompson Dod Trench James Trench Ruth Trench Terri Turso LeRoy Vasquez Harold Wagoner Edward Walters Karen Walters Julie Ward Gary Watson Terry Webster Cathy Weed Kris Weiss Clay Whiting Chris Whittington Les Wiley Edwin Wilkinson Billy Williams Jay Williamson Perry Wilmoth Staci Wilson Reggi Withy Wilma Worthey GeTTing Sophomores involved, preparing for meeTings and geTTing fund raisers organized were a few of The responsibilifies of The Sopho- more Class officers. Greg Rose, Presidenfg Monica McKinzy, Vice-PresidenT: Nena Gor- don. SecreTary-HisTorian: and Moni- ca Price, Treasurer worked To help raise money for Their class. The Sophomores held a car wash in SepTember, aT The school, laTer They sold Reeses and Krackels. AT ChrisTmas They sold posTers and key chains. GeTTing class parTicipaTion wasn'T easy. AT Times only The officers would aTTend meeTings. BuT even wiTh The small number helping, They made enough money To puT Them ahead for The Junior Prom. Sean Abbananfo Wendy Akin Angela Avery James Boily PaTTy Bdily Randall Baker Toni Barrick Kevin BarTleTT PaTTy Besaw James BeTheI Ken Bodine Theresa Bosin Donald Branum Kimberly Bruner STeve Brunson Marcus BryanT Mark Bumgarner David Burgeft Regina Cannon TrenT CasTleberry Mike Chavez Deon Cheves Michelle Clark Carla Cleveland Bennie Cobb Richard Columbus SylvesTer Cooper STeve Cornell Eric Corzine Shelly Coulson Linda CrockeTT Brian Dambold Gordon Dambold if April Davis lllllllil Q LAST MINUTE REPAIRS . Ms. Kay Tilberg and oThers pafch-up The Sophomore Lane before judging. C . 'T ?im , 1 M. , ! a Y, W l 'f , U W '-T 1. , 4 'X ,, A .0 ' ' , U K' 17 if J 4-veal' . ,ij . 1 A 'W 45 ..,Ti fi' . ' ie it 'X .v v A N if XX U . . g g g Y, ,J , R Q 4 f , A , BridgeTTe Davis Y-w. , , V J 4 ' ., ' 7 C 1 .3 Fi w g , fy ' l .5 lv Q? sv I A .V 7 I If ' ., , if , vu , , , s ,j fl 5 U I Q . I 1.74 eng? U 1, . . C, , I A 5 W V 2 , I A ,Q I X if x X K r. : ir I I -- saw' rf X : ' ix W--N V So hs Sirike Back GL 1,, f 1 A I grins 'A Ji: Q 1 A , x X , xx V .W k 'QW 1 FM., 5 X vv- 1 X ' 7 fr 'I' 42 ffff , ,, n' V SAY CHEESE - Sophomore class officers are: Monica McKinzy, Vice- W X h V L ,, President Greg Rose, President: Monica Price. Treasurer: Nena Gordon, if 2? Secretary-Historian. M m ,mmuww V , - V- 'F ' ' ' 5 1' V ' 1 , ' Ig 'W N ' . ' ... Q1 V A - ,J '-ff I 371' I. , in , ,, 'r X3 , 311.2 , in ,,. A V .,:,, , 1 I V l f ' Q , Charles Davis Cary Decker Darren Denwall Danny Defarnore D'Anna Dewey Becky Donwerlh David Duree Mike Eidenshink Garland Ernbrey Tony Eslerline John Farrell Siephanie Felix Kelly Ferguson Sherri Fields Johnny Freeman - Darryn Galloway Brett Garcia Kendra Garrett Teryl Garrelr Lisa Galewood Renda Gessel Dewayne Gibson Janice Gissandaner Nena Gordon Warren Gordon Sandra Govan Michelle Graham Mike Graham Chris Green Carol Grubbs Jimmy Guthrie Michael Hall Mechelle Hambry Bryan Hardy Curt Harris Eric Hawkenson Theresa Heaney Ronnie Herron Mike Hoelscher Joe Holderbee Pat Holtchauser Gary Hooper Twila Hosser Ethel Howard Marlin Hughes Sylvia Ibanez Becky Isaac Pam Jennings James Jlminez Lahonda Johnson Openia Johnson David Jones Shellie Jones Tammy Keenan Bill Kerley Marla Khromer George Lafountain Nannette Lawrence Rodney Lester Debbie Lindsey Tonya Littleton Rita Loggins Christine Longan Wendy Longan Lisa Loper Gary Love Julie Lucas David Lunsford Teri Martin William Mathis Rita McCormack Doyle McDaniel Monica McKinzy Allison McGee Myren Merrill lvy Miller Lisa Millican Tony Minard Traci Mitchell Lucy Mitts Chris Morgan Rodney Morgan st.s -ppp fisf F ,Riff 'Q- bf IS IT BIG BIRD? - It first looks like a bird but in reality it is a Spartan bowling on fl9C f S S up Y--.11 1 :. fff: F ,Lt 'V . '- , fs-- A! S S Y Q rv- ' . S ? sf 5 Q. 21. 3. 'N V'. ,.-, s. ff ., , .. W , W Q 5 I . Qi 9 i . -1. X the Sophomore Sensational Sophomores After the theme l'Spartans Strike Back, was chosen, the Sophomore class devoted three weeks to preparing the float. At Debbie Lindsey's house, they twisted wax paper around paper balls, stuffed them into chicken wire, and prayed everything would end up looking like a bowl- ing lane. The final result turned out as planned: a bowling lane atop a football field. This striking effort earned the Sophomores fourth place in the competition. Carlton Morrison John Mulgrew Carl Mumford Linda Nalepka Richard Nannoose Teresa Neimann Valerie Netercutt J . sv is s N ' 1 . . .swf .lf Rachelle Newby Delisa Nolan Gina Pagonis Durenda Parmacher Beverly Parrish 1 Mina Patel X Sonya Patterson James Patton Sandra Payne Shirley Peace John Peavler Angela Pena Nannette Penny Dorthy Perkey Patricia Perry Darlene Phillips Renee Phillips John Pinard Curtis Pope Scott Porter S+ a' is-'ss Dawn Preciado Monica Price Larry Pryor Patty Putnam Ev 5 .aff Lonnie Quinton ' Marilynta Ragodale Terry Randall Wi f V .mtl M .. Connie Rayburn Todd Reber Joe Rempe Monica Renteria Gary Reynolds Michael Richard Leon Ring Debbie Roberts Bobby Rodgers Stacy Rodriquez Greg Rose Regina Rosson Iorie Rowe Kent Rowin Troy Rudlang Teresa Ruth Greg Saiyer Carl Sandles Lisa Samples Russell Schwartz Jho Self Szedak Seto Rebecca Shannon Brenda Smelser Debby Smith Gary Smith Lisa Smith Terri Smith Eddy Snyder 'WFP 1 f r A ff' W S M , fn, ., f f X Ny My fy 'Inf Af SWEET VICTORY - Greg Rose smiles as the Spartan football team pulls into the lead against the Northeast Vikings. . ,,,,,,,,w W . W fff. ,-f..,,,, . . V,kf . ,- Qg4,,fg,,,v. Z .- , f-'f 4 i ,i,,: r,,1 : at i V, .. ,,,,, , f ,- - Y f 5 ww ,, ' z .1 S J fr f f , A , , M 2 i ,r 2 W NW, ity- -'fm rw l ,f S yy... ,f , U , . ,. . 3 Sophomore: Delinition Of What is a Sophomore? A Sophomore is a person who is no longer looked down upon as a 'ipunky freshman, but who is not yet totally accepted by the upper- classmen. y A Sophomore is a person who treats hisfher first car with the re- spect most people would accord to visiting royalty. A Sophomore is a person who sighs gratefully for not being a fresh- man, but at the same time cannot resist the temptation to tease one. ASHES T0 ASHES - Rodney Morgan discovers that the school isnt as stable as everyone is led to believe. RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER - Wendy Akin dresses up as a pink panther for the Homecoming parade. 'X k v! xl . wg S' L i N- . I 3' ,Q . S. 2 ...- -. Q y. ,,yr. X , , L A 8, :k .1 lar , . K K S 1 7 R L ?ir'- . W J .4 k 1 .g s . kk Q- I ky ' iiit if fn.. 'J sf -Q .I A 9' ,... N . ,. 1., , 'T 86 . Mario Spivey David Stepp Richard Stevens Dana Starck Sandy Stracener Steve Sutpin Larry Sutterfield Liz Taylor Steve Templeton Tommy Terrell Angela Terrill Lisa Thomas Richard Thomas Darrell Thompson Clifton Topi Jimmy Vineyard Deana Wagner Brian Walker Curtis Wallace Angie Ward Brigette Wiliford Cecila Willis Tina Willis Sam Wilmoth Melvina Wilson Angela Witter Carl Youngblood Kuri Acaff Felix Alarcon Eric Alexander fiw H xi X 4 Af. is Erie fm f gf .. 2 ig, ... .K wr A so 'v TIT K ll Mark Alien If Richard Allen Terri Anderson Charley Ashley Lisa Aiwood Leigh Avery Mark Bailey Paiii Banks Kelly Banning Debbie Beaver Joel Behley Rodney Berryhill Tracey Best Carla Biglow Mickey Bills Amanda Black Darrin Boiiom Cindy Branom Wanda Branian Curi Brawner Randel Breeden Rhonda Brenion Denver Brinlee Rochalle Brown Shane Brown Terrancy Brown Ken Burkhari Darrin Burion Lisa Carolina Tina Carson Anthony Chandler Deborah Chearis Terrie Chronisier - rwfi- . -r B, 1 M -,A .cii A My - 4' -ffl .- A .ce LX .- :Iv ixir., , 5 .5 . '-in XX a Sh ' U , SRX . n 1 5 i .. cya .K W ... C -i - - .... Q A s l HEY TRACEY - Tracey Best for Homecoming. . kk Q, , ..r, any X A 'h 'Q -1 ,Q mv ,s . Q .ae , T X I Q Q ...... ff g i 5' .Za im ., A ax A ,.-r ii' : l w an - N3 New y , is Q fisi - ryk ' N V L' E 5 .. . IRQ' X. I I N' l E I r fa SPM shows his freshman spirii by puffing up a sign ' if L, Z. g if . I. ' .. gg 1 A ., '-9 Q Q Freshman SpiriT Challengin Q i WOMEN DICTATORS, HUH? Freshman Class Officers are: STephanie Williams, SecreTary: Sherri LouThan, Treasurer: Carla Biglow, President ElizabeTh Eschler, Vice-President Angela Dambold, Historian, N '.:,R , 'eeie f Tp f 5' is T ' y F F' 'Rs .15 M' T .-1 , -1 -- s,...m f 1 1 X J X' w A , if s,gT',,x ...- , - -s Q 1 ' X i SHI' 'iii I I' ew- . ' x - A W , sf- 1 F ., . ss , . fi T 1 fr - 53' if F F-3- 1. .,'- K K s 5, 4 '-L 'H 4 we 038 Q, 1 s N -Q I 4 1 A:.:: f 'fi I 5 F i A' , .s , rir,r 1 . Y Y .4 L J . J T I egg A ,i 'T Q K is e N .4 f. . . ,. in ffis4 i,,r. TWT E . T ' '. N 'z X ., 3 3 'E A gpm' as ' Qxsisf --fs X i X' . sf - D' 'T f- ,sv- Rising above The repuTaTion of lowly freshmen are Those sTudenTs elecTed class officers. Freshman year is difficulT, in ThaT iT is Their firsT year, and The class sTarTs wiTh no money in iTs accounT. They begin Their year aT The boTTom of The lad- der, and are forced To sTrugQle To climb higher and earn respecT. To help The freshman class This year were class officers Carla Biglow, President ElizabeTh Eschler, Vice- President STephanie Williams, Sec- reTaryg Sherri LouThan, Treasurer, and Angela Dambold, HisTorian. Darvin Clark Don Clark Vicki Clark Debbie Cloninger . Tasha Coleman is I u Richard Columbus Kim Collinson David Combs Diane CompTon F Gary CompTon Michael Cook Jamie Copher Brenda Corzine Tricia Daigee Q T :,k . Angela Dambold Danielle David 'T h ' ji Henry Davis Paul Davis . ..- Sherry Davis in 4, M nga' is -sl? ' T' Tim DenTon 'f if ' 'ful Ricky Dewey Joanna Dill Carla Dupree Gina Eason ElizabeTh Eschler Darren Ewald CarleTTa Fields CharioTTe Ferrell Sonya Floyd Frank Ford Lisa ForemasTer PaT Franklin STeve Franklin Kenny Frazier Ricky Gabreal Mike Gardener AnjaneTTa GorreTT Darrell GarreTT Alan Gibson Tonja Gibson Carla Gilley Lesla Gills Kevin Golden GreTTa Halfmoon Anna Hall Reggy Hammons David Hardy Puri Harnsberry Dena Harris Raymond Harrison Tim HaTcher Charles Haynes Twila Haynes ViTa Hubbard Cheri Hefiin Sheiia Henderson Billy Henry Kim Hill Sandra Hill Chuck Hisel Howard Holien David Hooser Jeffrey Hubbard Crazy Frosh. Rodney Berryhili, The Ll' 44 fresh- man has a definiTe inTeresT in Go- KarTs 'll don'T really know how I goT sTarTed being lnTo Them, he said, buT They're really a blasT. Rodney races an emick Go-KarT, and has won over 400 Trophies doing so, in- cluding Two championships. ' f s ul'i'l-QLNUS 1 Q . X sai , i 102 F LOOKING AT THINGS FROM A DIFFERENT ANGLE - Joe Merideth leans over The rail to get a better view of the Spartans beating The Classen Comets. K-04 T 2 Q L J? is T ii' ' - Jr: VY? ,, ' ff x 'XX .HU ea i' V 1-. ? A -f Ar,,r T ,, is -We 1 Q x ev 1 s fy Vita Hubbard Greg Hudson Gilberto Ibanez Reube Ingram Karen Jackson Sharon Jackson Buddy Jenkins Kathy Jennings Laura Johnson Ometa Johnson Layette Jones Terrill Johnson Rhonda Keller Scott Keneda Lynn Kennon John Killian Jeffery Kimbro Jimmy Kirby Greg Kishdeton David Kray Keith Lafountain Tammy Lambert Kyle Lathrop Marvin Lewis Misty Long Lonnie Longan Robert Longan Jay Loomis Sherri Louthan Rebecca Lynch AYTXODGO Marlowe Larry Martin Wayne Martin Ken Matchen Angelo McCleary Daniel McCleary Michelle McConnell Richard McDaniel Melissa McGee Tony McGinnis Cindy Menchaca Joe Merideth Kevin Metz Karen' Miller Kay Mills Mike Molitor Eddie Moore Rosalind Moore Steve Moore Robert Musgrave Elizabeth Neiman Valerie Nolen Daniel Osban Don Osborn Robbin Patton Randy Pendergraft Rhonda Pendergraft Candy Phillips Kim Phillips Laura Piatt Kim Pierce David Pinkston Bonnie Puckett Joe Putnam Bobby Randolph Debbie Reynolds Kim Rigsby Jim Routon Rick Ruiz Darrell Sapp Tony Seales Cindy Shean Barbara Sheffield Robert Shutler Russell Simon Julie Sims Robert Sisk Kimberly Sites William Smith Leonard Soliz Tony Sommore Dalton Spradling Sherri Springer Lee Standridge fr -1 - vi 'xw W4 xi' QQ I Q 'X 1 -Q -5 i --1 Q r qv- . 1. vs Us K Sn- Q Y x N 3 ' 'ix J. iv :Q Q - ' , it v .. ss. , D ' - I M ---4' . ea M rr,r - Q .MM . S I -giiulr ,rf 'T R SQXSW sig. L 'K P ..--'tif 1 if QS? '4- 51 ,.,... .if Qs T SWB if . ,Q Q , 'si z 'Rss Q f f , N. ....... M. ll ' X fifrapfi. 'rsss rlfmwll , D ssts irss S K S iff, rl's. 0 rr. 1 5-I.,lf'f'99' 'f ssss so 1 + '- , -V T ' KL -.15yL,.i-,fry q,-kiss-s.v.-,X ..,,.. . W pug-rggglqz ,,rlr 93 4' is 'sit f FRESHMEN ARE READY - The class of '84 show their Homecoming pride as shown on this poster from the freshmen hall, Tl-IUMBS UP FOR THE FRESHMEN - Some freshmen flOGT workers Daniel Osban. Sherri LouThan, David Hardy, Vickie Brunson, and Chuck Hisei. Freshmen STrike Again The Freshman board chose HSPARTANS STRIKE AGAlN for iTs floaT Theme. They received money for The floaT by having a car wash and by asking each member of The class To donaTe a dollar or more. The floaT was made aT Sharon Jack- son's house. Sharon's dad leT us use his warehouse: ThaT helped a loT said PaTTy Banks. We usually had abouT 20 people aT The floaT said Terry Chronisfer. We played fooT- ball while iT was sTill lighT1 Then when iT goT dark, we really sTarTed work- ing said Daniel Osban. Some fresh- man said iT was boring: oThers said iT was fun. DespiTe all The negaTive feelings, The freshman class proved iT was a deTermined group, and complefed The projecT on schedule. .nl!!z r c ,D 'f X , . .Q 'Qi , 4. i S ' 'EP Q 5 in X -s as .s 4 ,s vw -,X .-m. Y sa 'F may is 3 T XE an Qi 1 af X A 'Qi ik - Elf, gn - 1 . ' ,fir .ala R -uma is :fi T' ' ' . iisi. T YJ? ,Q .K A J' ,fi T 1 NG as N! 7 , if 5., gg' 5 s A -s KX 'ff ,.-ff' Y .,--. . .Q L ..,.. gay :st xv ' ? Donna Sfearman Scoffy Sfelly Mike Sfevens Ben Sfrofher Dewayne Surface Greg Swearengin Rod TafT Yvonne Thomas Kim Thompson Shari Thompson RoberT Tilson Randi Upshaw Glen Vaughn Sfacey Vinson Charles Wade Jimmie Wall Krisfi Warner Tim Weaver Tommy Weaver Rodney Williams Maffhew Willie Glenda Wilson Tammy Wilson Carla Woodall Eddie Young H Z X 1 'E Q , , 1 2 ,,,. ,. L i gffi 1 My f g 1 QM P, Y X Q dzzgiggg 1 1, M f .1 W H v 4 w 1 x -zgwmau 75272 Q P H Q A f MW. -wggzzw wa, Mzfzfzizf 3 ,wx Wbgw W 'xiii -' Nsnzw mmf? M gf,,,,m.Y .eu E2m.m..j sfzmfm YS? 44 .Q an Llfifd' X , , , . ,.. . ,Q - Mg. , 4 Q If f' K 'N Q , f . 'Q ?f?,p ,Qt f ?'gE5 ? L' A fig. if?5 i ,e:5f 1 7 J' QQ 'sb y .4 A,-. J 5 1 f ,Q -wg? x -' 4 fi, ' u-A , .- X we f '-'EZZTV' ' Mliliiiii f J MLM Q w Q . Q k 4 :Qwwgw t H MM f 1 ' Zmwffsw MW , wlifhm M533 fag.-X A-7. U. W ,,.,w,W 2 3 Miiiii Q F a3,,U W fi. ,f WP' WK, i XX x Marr --...-, If Q gift fipiafg Q gkwgq, ,ww New f mfiiiili Mwwzv -dazwfw V Q. Qdnwe wg: zz ,R U M: :ia L Q ' be E. ' zwgffsi '33 W Mmm? lb' M5fPr,z1,7-Wmfisesza, I 211105 f . M' 1 Q i wait 7' Dig Q M W ws,-www. V, M X-mme. he .vwrffwxf ' ,4 V 7 k ' pfwvq 'mv Hzzffaggzw ggifliliwgs' wznm sis-Mszsazaff N?33iiw1ZZ.iiwSiiMS2 ,N 21: :emma W2 . M g,,wg5LLk ,. 54 ,MM .W v.f5gg,,w.W.?V :mg Www 'E 'SEZ E223 AW 7sSQsfV J 5521533 W? s fi Q Ai f? Z Q 1 5 SS .M Q E wi 2' ZZ N 252113 , ,QS Mews 'ii Us '35 5 5 ii? Si? Qi, f Q ,, 2 , sw :QE 5 if 'E 2 'iii Q gs 'iliii we Ei .W 2 EL wiki 1 im F, M35 NEW 23 A15 wa gy ag, 4 if? U sag? ,N ini ,nz JVEQE v it 7 .1 A . ..f3-,gl fgggssm awww N M mls? . km f v PA , we fi vmsw? Q 7. ii fits, W Q, 1 ,111 .pffiery'flwczfsfzvff-,zzw Azz-,Afpyi-sz:,wfqza-fe-gg,f.,11f5gg.M-fzmgefff' ','Ji?f'f '?'x'f1TZK31? 'fJiTy1T' ww---w-waewzvz' wfwi' iezfmww-arW-lrzzwggfwiw X 'mf' , W , , -41 Hai, 'iw ,H g,?M '1t'2Wii.- f-if 42-Q1-.iws-',4x Qgjaw-,,, w1g32m,g,Jwuw1f.w:, if WMM ww,-lu w wzflzw Q51 by GMM, 2-4322305 W 'W -. -, ,Q -. 0 , 1 ,, ggfggzi 35aigg,w,g-gazwf 3:5555 liggiildg gaw- ,asm,ywwkzs,,-Wswawamfswzizdwwl-ww W,Mafzwfxg,w.1'z.s4ex:sMwMx za-iw w2frgfV?f,Lfew1wg'gf 44,.,,Wgy Eg-ww w 3,55 WX ,, WM .,,N,.ff,. M. ,,4,M, ,,,,3,,,,w ,M Nm mamm ,d,.W,HM-1 M My Q , uw. M 1,02 1, ,Wg We M gf 1-MM? iwm , . .-.4 :i , ,N 4fmvf ,31ie2Zwg:w-ygfmia 1'VU5124,wi?QwmxQ2ammmiimzififfiizswi 11--pqyiyzyigliikiwx 'Xxii4-gW6ZggQ7fm'y5,wEWfgf,gFif,g53f- ggff1Z,'gg,yefi,21.,w : - ,y,,1zf-1 Q awgy Q :M '-msg-cf,ziqyf-,',:.ygg,,ggH, 11,0-ZWZA,-ag? 5151411 ,Q Lw w'z1 e w iQm fQv fi2 5 1 - f -A f. wg-, ,Y ,e!w.,, wmzm. l fmf, 1 zfzwgzm-:,gf1mp,' ,N -newAp.Qfggwwi',J,gg':,wPfzi,swg,2,Qi4-15913912wwgi-Jzv lHli1i'1'f' -1,iySf,wf'.ai-ff-N322.Awfw , A J 1 Nggqlwi ,--wmfg,,,,3,w,,wg, 4,5315 53,1-,,yW4., ,,,i?,33,-ff wwgzg, ww1,Agzgwfggggx-Hziyifmwpgm Q- nz--fzzamfms,-Pkvw pg, w1,wwfZfw-gf, Mann zwegg 3221, ,-'rfi:wg,:-M-vga iggzwe ,wgwfan fig-if -'fiqlagt qu -J-faaw1W',wv wfit-:Qs ' Q l6iw M55 2- fzgwfsfgzazfnggei ,MEM ev rgmfm, F1473-'fwfga-fi? fl ifit ' -V M ff- U Mwz'i5Ha1wweiWwEf2i ,Ei-wi 12-'5f52'i5:Ci,2,1, 2a'i2f5WE155E2lf ' ,,,, 1 xiifww A Ax X 5. 1 Niw Jw is 25 ,wa ff 9 k . ,N 4, V 5 ., 'A W-Q .t , . hw 1 K Q J, , ' , L A Q, VEB: ' , A M.. i M5235 Qs .N V, V - 1 . 1 gif , Wuxi ,, f ' ff , ' :Kgs ,.m,,,, 2,3 , , K , ,W .,,-3, , ' 'mm 5 -, 35 , 1. 4' K 95-3351 A 4, -lx-I 1 wwji - 'il-,' - , ' Wwe Jael, . H f X 1 i,-waz--,z,awaw-,v,a22m,ff K f' x ff' sw , -an +-zxzwfazfizww' 'u H ',4iaiAV',, - QW -Q ,Mia www., gg'-AMW, X z wigs, M 1fw'EQ--1h',,,wggfg.k , ff gmwfws -1 ' ,FF U ,img 233' ff,12M',- 'lqggihz ggggw ,, ., ,V . wg? 'ii' H ,S Q xiE3zaL,z1 ,LJQW 2121171 ff'i 'i7 J .7341-f W ,f.w:s,., - Hmm' ,gwy paw-QA, ,zzxiggazi--Qgymwg.. mm 'iwif tfiigzif-', W. ' fi me' ,, 2,1 V- V-gg.Wg:lL,aQ?,,152e,5 - f w'f,3wU,'Zw2M1iv ziggy-g1,31gX,1,7 Q- 1-,i-122:22 I L1 . 1 1 'ff ' ,, . .ziggiirfizhxfgilgzzi az, , ' E ,, r Y W ,L . .. :L 1: 21: i , V : ' 12 . ,M K sg fx .,--UM' Vf,mgL ' i , , 'f' , - - - -1 ,gy . QB, ,ggiw ggi, 57 A, . 4 V' ' kiilf MA 555, ' ' C - Aw f ... M- WW? 5 gi , f . ' ,mph ., - ' Q 6 V Tix-i .fi kwlfiffu klxilgf' 4, Ds :W . zen, ,, f' -' 2 1, 71g-323 'J f' , iv Q- f fm? 11 -flaw ' ' f ' W , wg -,,X2Vf2 - Lipvwilh V QVMQQQKQ ' ff A ff f f,if,i2Ei:f1iwW iii?-V15 - 1122, , Liizgiif'-vgiastiif A! X ,, .ff 'limi --f N X ' ' 2 - - f :Q Llfqiig 1,-riggirlf ' 21:5 - : H W 11221 1 'ffiiw ,L ,, , Q nf, 'Qgff - Q lggfgglf , t U Rzilaa, Q -Wg- af 1 , lweav- bf - .,.,, ,wgzim-4-1 ' L., .wW,,, ,QW -'+,,sfgWQ, 45:3 - --M W--3 gs.-fri fam ' Q: wa- :',1am'21-1 , 1 fl viii 513, Nwizh ' Hifi it :wig-,. 4.gW,, .,71gwg',. ,U ,, f Wyt-fw,.ffmm 1.:LH,,M. Q. -ZW LiWSEW31?2-N1i2i1Z11'fEii 91gif, N-gw'i'W1.sfz ff . -1-55, W., , gtg- V .m,,wm 1:11 ' . - mm ,Q-, , ,Q we Eimm A 1- ......... -up vi ,,- ,C 1 1 Qs? 2 52' - ,, ,Q ini ,K 42,251 5 if Sl ',L,1.3gf2 rf E ' 1 lfLfa 5 ' 2 z gg 1 m , 255225 x 5 .WE ' ' Kfzigsifii ,M-PM ' . , V' f'T33?f5vgS 5' ,S r 5-. - .Q fr -4 Liang, 9' X 'x 'M if ,Q .. -4 z 5 ? ,W 3, 'ff X 552 N ff, ? Ir 5 Ef5.'Ef,'f:I 'vQ212 .:, GLBQ Q .1 Gaz f., Q' , fQ',2Q?a'i1-'1 ,221 , - ' l.l5'25ii1- 1 153115 35 15217 MGX'-'r f, lflwfiigfziiik 5 X ' ' :fix ' AL ' , E '7 f my We 5535 , '- ' WW I Y 7 ,QU fi' ':f3,wfiifWN5im'a'bL k MY, A , f. ' , Qqw - X M A-1-Miz: , 1, , . I ,L gm my-, fm .- , iiggfm ,f,221P:'- 2122, -,- 22Egz111G-213k V - f Q 4 j - f :Qin 4 LWi .,,' 4 i V V X I V ' f Z V asiqgmasi , ' ,gig Q, V 1 V QW -J:2'1k?'f ,, M WL' U , - -Qf , 3 ' M, 7 rd ' K gg 231352332 GQ: ' fi ' 1 X ,l 1 ' ,, ' Q mm . , N A, ' '- -44 -is fly? 445552113355 S -, ,Q 41: - ' ' ,, K ig: -NZQXP? uiiillik, 6122, f-Qualify.. -sq, , ,, ' W' 'Y5r::'L V w A V f' 'High ii'-mis: fri, ,, 'WQRETN ---- H , , , - K ,qi V, 5- igsgkgsg , , f,:,, ,,,2L, K My ,ggfk , -51,1 11722 Y Y 7 A ' 7 f ' - L - ' , af pw- y kmf:t,.-y'2v,1'i-tw 4--5152-M f-,mv -yn ---mf,-if-.fggiibavxzm SQ, K--1 xt , XJ .w '- LT' ,, Twill, H135 S Af- ' 'ffm' 'i - ' EAA A -iiqiif 7' 'iwiif 'L5f5'7fiKewiFM'2 559 K ,-xg., it-ez , AM' ,, Q k,ii:w,v,43ML,g: ,,xf,xfN,4g,+1, N ,gg f'--,: v -mg, H: 11 ,M N ii-L .QQ vgwgwgz-X ww, wwf, r.,,vs.- .Mfw-'., ww-:,,m-4-2--W W- M k .,,,wt,:---uwwg, ---'EZ---H,---sw if--.M--,f Wwe., ww W -SA :,,-wiwwffsww-fa? ima., max -fW:2,fa:1,i,.,,55v- ,q,,..w3W,,,W-ggm. 43gm,,,.wm-,,.,M,g,g-2.5-ggm Mgzwgg,-Q -'XS'--2111 33:1 -133-5 A-' w may gg,-M-f,gw-,wg-.mf,wrizasw,g:3,..3g51' ,:,'g.,:y-21.114-gfffggfisq Q-:Www A A - ' 152-' vfiii' wwf fi? 'Akfvf' H' 519-,i2','-i'-:.1-Fmy -ffkf-Vi''7f2252 WzYf3f ,'iff:Ez3?z:g13f4-i'-2'il2-EviifkVfifizwiiii-f'wi:-a2?K'?1' ffyizfifif-2 4221-1- W, U- Jn, -- .- , ,gf - -et, . rx, ,, K asm- --143, 7 'iwx f f-iw-:V -ww' f -2 ff X, .wff,q3Qgf,vigg.M,5,-.xgwgfg - ,, ,gifw -1- ,Nw L .gliw--4 .HSV-w.i'1v1Zx 111--zxi' 'Lia-A puwziq ', Agni Xi-mgp ,wa ,www n ,-sygkyk me3x,gr4,,y,,,w3,ZqU,sgw,',zZ - 2 f J - , V -, -- - ' . ' N' iawggk , Mgg. .f M .wgaff yawf, umgz. 3 51p,x+5w,, ,WML Twig 1 gpwf . ,wk-in w 4-igghq-, --1.295 1 ,fmgx - Of- Lg' f ,ggi 4 Q1L3:gWm+:,,4:3f3.,.fggyh-wi , M.fmli-fffxwifi--7fslikiziv1411i1fi21a:1-512537'ffmfflwwkzfliqww-2?WE?-1LLVWZQQ7vwWfi1Ff:S'2Wi22,Qif:1WMS-2123'gziilliislkaffMN im f- EMZQSK-'Si-'fwm3f:?r'if41SfZ?'4?f9WS355'f ig '1-iii. wait- Lifiigiiii--,:Q1Ei2f-10,1S111mff1,f?i2k-S--wsqiiiiff12232:Ji--,:r2E:':?iW1Ez. ,gf-:vw via- ,zifmiisfiu-.HNZEQ - wig. iirwffi, V 7 iff? Wifiiisiliiis-,:?i'ii?h ,.b:,22i-:mums-:lif,,.-2Q:'z'w,Qm:,:1w-2 1,,am,,.:sQfEz,:Qv- s ,wwQsm,1,-sums?Q,Q12Ga,:Eifi1aeaaf1i12s,-amzm,.,1wis1f-fmwsmsfw:Baf,Q,,.'-MM,:::-- m,.mm,:W:M-AA1523-,,,Q-LaswffihmiafQ-Qgzfzsm P1 1 1 S fi 2 gi ? Q Q 5 ii Qi 5 2 5 2 3, vs il 5 ii 2 s S H 5 za fi N Zi fx 3 E E Z 3 5 if va S E E if 1 E 3 P4 ,Q S 3 S 3 51 2 5 ,r S sa E E Q ,Q 35 Z5 53 if is 1 E 'E 33 H, S 15 3 2 E 2 S 3 5 s Z .5 S E , 5 2 2 Q ,Q Wo'ro number onel - Beverly Duncon shows her feelings oboul Soulheosl Jin' 'V llWSii will ihls madness never cease? - Mr Sion Fuller . J' 'V .. ui Ml, ll Q I W Y wx ll W W Y Gi? lil' gl ,M , i ,lil X ,,,, i ii ll. A - ii ii i ,, l 1 ,,,.l, i llll , ,,l,l, H N Y N n ' iw: W N wi iii 1 ' C' 1 i' , lll. l ,li ' U lm ' ' iii' , IV , illmll--lllilllx 3. W! W , ,Q You can'1 wln 'em all - Roy G-orcio ond Jomes Thompson leove lhe field following o loss lo Pul- ncim City North. 'fries To get lhrough onofher hour ol school. p-4... ---1... Slnglng or scrsamlng? - An- nobelici Chon ccin'l figure oui which one Kevin Morris is Trying 'ro do. IN OUR OWN SPACE .Z W GQQUPS o 49 OQ00 SCTFTOMED is C90 OEIS Nl The Orgomzohons sechon moves owoy from ToTol and: vlcluolrty deplchng people os They fUf'lCTlOD ln groups The clubs ond orgohuzohons T T T f vorleTy of clubs rohglhg from Pep Club To Chess Club Even Though no Two clubs ore exocTly ollke They ore slmllcf ln Thol They ore mode up of people ID Thelr own space wo . EQ . gc . 32 ' gd- . - T 'Q : go . Q3 ., sm: -I . , 47 2 U ' N QQ E. - '. Q . mo h ,. If you've seen This person on The school grounds ond didn'T know who she wos Then moybe iT's Time you did. This is STdci Wilson, PresidenT of STudenT Council ond The Vice- PresidenT of The DisTricT STudenT Council. SToci feels very sTrongIy dpouT The imporTdnce ond obiIiTy of STudenT Council. When dsked whdT gool she'd like To see STudenT Council reoch, she replied, To see people Iems oT school They jusT diTch or gripe obouT IT. WhoT They should do is come To STudenT Council ond osk for help. ThoT's whoT we're here for. STdci sold The biggesT problem To overcome is The lock of uniTy ond involvemenT, buT more The lock of spiriT. YeT she is opTimisTic dbouT The fuTure. Chonges need To be mode, ond They will be, puT iT will Toke Time ond d IoT of work. use iT more. When kids hdve prob- DOES EVERYONE HAVE THEIR INSTRUCTIONS? SToci Wilson IecTures To Ken BurkhdrT, Liso HlghT. Cyndy OversTreeT ond Mind Jew ff T' AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT! STudenT Council members: Lorry LouThon. Cyndy OversTreeT. Rhondo Breeden. IF I'VE TOLD YOU ONCE I'VE TOLD YOU A HUNDRED TIMES! Mr. John Killian, sponsor of STudenT Council. gives his yiewpoinT. STudenT CovernmenTs Of SE 'chi . 'l STUDENT COUNCIL: Qfronf rowj STaci Wilson, PresldenT: Cyndy OversTreeT, Vice-President Rhonda Breeden, Secrefary: Larry LouThan, Chaplain, Doug Heaney, Treasurer: Tina Pinker- Ton, Parliamenfariang Mina Jew, Hisiorian. 12nd rowj Carla Biglow, Lisa Highf, Kimm Primm, Kim Akbar, Wendy Akin, Nena Gordon. Cback rowy Ann Jew, Ken BurkharT, David Krag, Sonya PaTTerson, and Lisa GaTewood. SAC: QfronT rowj Melissa Bosin, Alma Avila, D'Anna Dewey, Teresa Heaney, BrigeTTe Davis, David Cahill, Denise Cade, RiTucha, Reynolds, Maxine Cade. Qback rowj Terri MarTin, lVlelvina Wilson, Susan Wenner, Nanneffe Penney, Mr. William Jernigan, and Sherri Fields. ANOTHER VISIT FROM THE KKK? No, STudenT Council Presidenf, STaci Wilson, parTicipaTes in The Homecoming parade. 1. C Here aT SouTheasT The STudenT GovernmenT organizaTions are The STudenT Council and The STudenT Advisory CommiTTee QSACJ. STudenT Council consisTs of represenTaTives elecfed in each English class and yearly elecTed officers, whereas SAC is an elecTecl group of sTudenTs of differenf racial backgrounds who represenT a percenTage of hisfher own race. These organizaTlons' main goals are much The same: To be of service To The enTire sTudenT body, To improve communicaTions beTween faculTy and sTudenTs, To raise funds for projecfs To help The school, plus an endless lisT of oTher worThwhile goals. As The PresidenT of STudenT Coun- cil, STaci Wilson feels ThaT The sTu- denTs should look upon Them as The sTudenT voice or sTuclenT govern- menT and noT jusT anoTher club. She feels ThaT These Two governing bodies should hold a ceniral space of graviTy on which S.E. depends. The KEY word in boTh organizaTions is 'isTudenT, which is followed by 'lin- volvemenT and uniTy. iT is evidenT ThaT The Class of '84 has faiTh in iTs PresidenT, BrenT Avery, who has held ThaT office for Three oonseouTive years. lnvolvemenT was whaT spurred BrenT inTo running for PresidenT. WiTh his leadership abiliTy, he has enabled The seniors To win firsT place in all of The spiriT con- TesTs and Homecoming evenTs. BrenT sTaTed ThoT he really appre- oiaTed The supporT of The olass. I be- lieve ThaT These lasT Three years have proved ThaT The Class of '84 is The besT and mosT spiriTed olassl FROSH FIGHT FRUSTRATION: fronT row: Sherri LouThan, ElizabeTh Eschler, Carla Biglow, STephanie Williams: back row: Sharon Jack- son, Kristi Warner, Lisa ForemasTer, Amanda Black, Misfy Williams and Angela Dambold. SOPHOMORES STRUGGLE T0 SURVIVE: Todd Reber, Nena Gordon, Monica Price, Greg Rose, Monica McKinzy, and Teryl G-arreTT. JUNIORS JUMP AND JAM: Jay Williamson, Shannon Ford, Kim Carlile, and Mina Jew. 2 mg' XXCIUSSII Of The SparTans SENIORS DO IT IN '81, Senior Board members are, firsT row: Sylvia Herrod, Ann Jew, and Larry LouThan, Second row: Brenf Avery, Lisa Selensky, Dana Campbell, Mo Morris, Kelli Warner, and Kendall Brown. IT Takes True dedicaTion To wake up early and be aT school by 7:30 for The class meefings every Wednes- day morning. Bleary-eyed freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are seen walking The halls To Their pro- specfive meeTing places. A peek in room 223 would show The freshman class discussing fuTure plans wiTh The help of Their sponsor, Miss Sara HoyT. Their plans include fund raisers such as selling picfures Taken wiTh SanTa Claus and holding a spring dance. Leading The fresh- man class are officers: Carla Biglow, PresidenT: Elizabefh Eschler, Vice- Presidenfg Sfephanie Williams, Sec- reTary: Sherri LouThan, Treasurer: and Angela Dambold, HisTorian. Room 230 is The seTTing for The sophomore class meeTing. The offi- cers are: Greg Rose, President Monica McKinzy, Vice-Presidenl: Nena Gordon, Secrelaryz and Moni- ca Price, Treasurer. The sophomore sponsor, Ms. Kenna PeTerson, said Thaf They have planned a calendar filled wiTh many acTiviTies, such as: selling candy, holding The Home- coming Dance, and planning a sophomore geT-TogeTher. The juniors meef in room 240 wiTh sponsor, Ms. Mary WrighT. Prepara- Tion for The prom has forced Them To have many fund raisers: selling T- shirTs, key chains, cookie bars and holding a car wash. The junior offi- cers are: Jay Williamson, President Shannon Fora, Vice-Presiclenf: Kim Carlile, SecreTary: Mina Jew, Trea- surer: and Karen Walfers, HisTorian. Room 249 is The meeTing place for The seniors. While The juniors are worried abouT The prom, The seniors are faced wiTh The problems of graduaTion. Their plans include hav- ing a senior picnic, ordering an- nouncemenTs and caps and gowns, and presenTing Senior SpoTlighT. Leading The seniors are The following officers: Brenf Avery, PresidenT: Ann Jew, Vice-Presidenfg Lisa Selensky, SecreTary: Kelli Warner, Treasurer: Carrie Snyder, Hisforian: and Sylvia Herrod, Chaplain. CharacTer, Service, Leadership, Scholarship Is There any reward for academic excellence in high school? Yes: membership in NaTional Honor Soci- ew. Thm cmb,revWed m l97o,rnam- Tains a very acTive schedule of pro- jecTs. For example, members sweaTed ouT Two very long days in The Augud heat supewmmg The making of l.D. cards for The sTudenT body.Funhenrnembem dommed some of Their spare Time aT nearby elemenTary schools, TuToring sTu- denTs wiTh learning problems. RequiremenTs for membership in NaHonalHonorSocmTycne:ljjumor or senior sTandingg 25 enrolImenT in Three solid academic subjecTs: 35 grade poinT average of 3.4. or over. UnderThe dwechon ofsponsom STan Fuller and Peggy Boyles, The group held iniTiaTion of new mem- bers in February. MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH INQUISITION? NaTionaI Honor SocieTy sponsor STan Fuller and member Russ Collier counT money Taken in during The l.D. card SGISS. CAN YOU SAY MISTER ROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD? Nice Try, says Kelli Warner as she Turors a sTudenT aT Parmalee. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY x N X I SX ? 'E r 1 Q N Z T C V l l IS THIS PAROLE BOARD WAITING FOR THE NEXT CONVICT? No, it's NHS members making l.D. cards. COFFEE, TEA, OR ME? Valerie Corzine, Dona Campbell and Ann Jew serve punch at an NHS reception for the cost of A Man Called Peter. i r r THAT'S INCREDIBLE! Scott Porter stands in disbelief as his l.D. is prepared right before his eyes. wan., if What do you do when you have a 4.00 grade average? Become Presi- dent of National Honor Society. Ann Jew has done just that. A senior, Ann has maintained at least a 3.50 grade average throughout high school while taking some of the most difficult classes of- fered here. A future chemical engi- neer, Ann plans to attend the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Asked what the purpose of Na- tional Honor Society was, Ann said lt's a club that recognizes students who achieve in class. We want to promote academic achievement. NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY: front row: Ann Jew, Pres.: Kelli Warner, Vice Pres.: Valerie Corzine. Sec.: Kendall Brown, Treos.: Jeanne Ned, Hist.: Sylvia Herrod, Chaplain. 2nd row: Carrie Snyder, Lisa Jobe, Terri Fisher, Mary Fisher, Martha Sullivan, Renee Foremaster, Dana Campbell, Debbie Crowe, and Faye Kirk. back row: Gayla Walker, Doug Heaney, Larry Louthan, Russ Collier, Lisa Selensky, Debbie Self, and Shelly Hardy. Que Pasa? T' Cx+4xD - TOO Deadlines-Ughl UniTing yearbook and newspaper sTaffs Qa difficulT Task, since mosT of The people involved are somewhaT crazyj is The funcTion of Ouill and Scroll. WiTh The assisTance of spon- sors STan Fuller and Ken Wickham, The club puTs ouT The sTudenT direc- Tory as a joinT projecT. Officers are: Sylvia Herrod, PresidenT: Terri Fisher, Vice-PresidenT: Annabella Chan, SecreTary: Lisa ChronisTer, Treasurer: Kenny Bellew, MascoT5 Kym Bellew, Hisforian: Kelli Warner and Ann Jew, AssisTanT MascoT. lnTeresT in maTh does noT go unre- cognized - noT so long as There's Mu Alpha TheTa. Sponsored by Ms. BernadeTTe HardesTy, The club was organized as a means of bringing TalenTed maTh sTudenTs TogeTher. Officers are: Kendall Brown, Presi- denT: Dana Campbell, Vice-Presi- denT: Mina Jew, SecreTary: Anna- bella Chan, Treasurer. WhaT makes Three Thousand TorTi- llas and speaks Spanish fluenTly'? An- swer: The Spanish Club, of course. Organized by Ms. Peggy Boyles, The club held a Spanish Fair on The paTio in November, during which sTudenTs served Tacos, enchilladas and na- chos, and sold pinaTas. This acTiviTy raised over S300.00. Officers are: Tina Pinkerfon and Jim Turner, Presi- denTs: Shannon Ford, Vice Presi- denT. QUILL AND SCROLL: fronT row: Annabello Chan, Sec.: Terri Fisher, Vice Pres.: Lisa Chronisfer, Treas.: Kym Bellew, HisTorian: Sylvia Herrod, Pres.: Kenny Bellew, Mascol: Kelli Warner, MascoT: Ann Jew, MascoT. 2nd row: Kimm Primm, Janice Banks, Gayla Walker, Lisa Jobe, Valerie Corzine, Debbie Self, Rhonda SexTon, Cyndy OversTreeT, Rhonda Breeden. 3rd row: Melissa Bosin, Kevin Morris, Kelly Prichard, Toni Wooley, John Ice. - C Q MU ALPHA THETA: fronT row: Dana Campbell, Vice Pres.: Kendall Brown, Pres.: Mina Jew, Sec.: Annabella Chan, Treas. 2nd row: Marilyn Maxwell, Lisa Selensky, Jeanne Ned, Ms. Bernadeffe Hardesfy, David Allen, Kelli Warner, Ann Jew. 3rd row: James Walker, Jay glllilliamson, Lisa Jobe, Shelley LuTTs, Chris Miller. ATh row: Larry Loufhan, Doug Heaney, Carrie nyder. PRESIDENT OF MU ALPHA THETA?: No, iT's Kendall Brown Trying To see if f'fkQ : line f'fx + Axp - ffxj will help geT his keys ouT. V gr I Besame Yo Habla Espanol? Alien beings aT SE'? NoT hardly. IT's Spanish for: Kiss me, I speak Spanish. And Shannon Ford is one of Those being kissed. Shannon is Vice-PresidenT of The 4980-84 Spanish Club. In his firsT year as a Spanish sTudenT he enjoys iT immensely. lT's inTeresTing and iT's a new challenge in English. As Vice-PresidenT, his duTy is making sure ThaT fund raisers are well orga- nized, and of course, helping The sponsor, Ms. Peggy Boyles. He is un- cerTain abouT his college fuTure: I mighT Take a course in Spanish, buT I don'T know how far l'll go. As The Spanish say iT, B uenos dias Todo el mundol I N, , S-.N L HOW DOES HELEN KELLER HIT A FINA- .I Ai TM: Ask 'V - L-D' Menon OS he Sees WS mines Mons IN Plmns THAN mms me Eve: As Bin Boys, Marco Hinojoso, David Allen, and not mot GGSV' Mike Gardner find ouT. SPANISH CLUB: Jimmy Turner, Pres.: Ms. Peggy Boyles, sponsor, Tina Pinker- Ton, Pres.: Lisa HighT, Kimm Primm, Nesa Taylor, Wendall Parker, Shannon Ford. Vice Pres. 2nd row: Richard McDaniel, Clay Whiting, Debbie Beaver, AniTa STafford, David Allen, Maxine Cade, Tama Daniels, Terri Dyson. 3rd row: Sherri Kennan, Susan Dambold, Todd Slocumb, Carl Borgfield, David Craig, Bill James, Carla Cleveland, Carrie Sny- der. 4Th row: Kevin Bowen, Lonnie Lo- gans, Richard Timmons, l?usTy Sparks, Chris Johnson, Beverly Duncan, ScoTT K M STewarT, AIberT Lane. 5Th row: KenneTh Ramsey, Chris Alarcom, Lisa Milligan, , Ray Cole, Dana STork, ScoTT PorTer, I Monica Price. 1? .... . ,. :,g . .. A f r:.rV 5... ILM V. Soup's On! As a mixTure of soup and crou- Tons, eggdrop soup, and soup and marshmallows is served abouT room 224, The yearbook sTaff concen- TraTes on compleTion of each dead- line. AlThough 'soup' is a synonym for a 'noT so delicaTe' Term iT is used only jesTingly To help relieve a few of The pressures. The yearbook sTaff has The re- sponsbiliTy of capTuring exciTing mo- menTs and memories of The year, Then presenTing Them To The sTu- denTs in The hope ThaT They will fondly recall Them in The fuTure. WiTh This year's Them, ln Our Own Space , The yearbook sTaff hopes To presenT The imporTance ofx- haThaT each sTudenT, Teacher and organizaTion has in making up The whole picTure of SE. ThaT's enough abouT The serious level of yearbook, because wiThouT a doubT There is a liberal amounT of insaniTy, hysTeria and mass confu- sion rolled inTo each spread of The yearbook. The phrase You don'T have To be crazy To be on year- book, buT iT sure helps can be Tak- en more seriously once you've been Through a yearbook iniTiaTion or The firsT of The year deadlines. So remember as we all wisely say: Never Give a Duck a Gun. YEARBOOK PANDEMONIUM: STaff brainsTorms for picture ideas. Sylvia Herrod is noT SuperWoman, buT as ediTor of The 80-84 yearbook iT couldn'T hurT. As The daily prob- lems of 2nd hr,room 224 fly aT Sylvia she seems To remain calm and col- lecTed. YeT she will admiT Things be- come difficult 'Suddenly you're faced wiTh 40,000 Things and you sTarT To pull ouT your hair. Sylvia Tackles her new responsibil- iTies wiTh zesT and hopes for only one Thing: Han excellanT yearbook ThaT The whole school can be proud of. When asked whaT she'd say To prospecTive yearbook sTaffers, she said, mln spiTe of The bad Tempers aT deadline and The mass insaniTy iT is one of The mosT rewarding exper- iences anyone could ever have, and I would encourage anyone seri- ously inTeresTed in Journalism To ap- Dlv AND NOW THE 5 FINALISTS FOR MISS SOUPY SPARTAN COR SHOULD WE SAY SENIOR STAFFQ: Terri Fisher, Sylvia Herrod, Kelli Warner, Cyndy OversTreeT, and An- nabella Chan I REALLY DON'T CAREII Ann Jew and Faye Kirk go on wiTh Their work, as Janice Banks and Mo Morris lisTen To BrenT Avery Sem STAFF: Cstandlng from left to rightj Terri Fisher, Brent Avery, Nena Gordon, Tina Pinkerton, Valeria Corzine, Norma Besaw, Faye Kirk, Sylvia Herrod, Kim Bellew, Lisa Chronister, Janice Banks, Kelli Warner, Mo Morris, Annabella Chan, Rhonda Breeden, Cindy Overstreet, Kimm Primm, Melissa Bosin, Gayla Walker and Lisa Jobe Cup in the ainclockwlsej Ann Jew, Bill James, Russell Collier, Robert David, Rodney Morgan, Kenny Bellew and John loe. .rg-nr'-1 Z A IACKSTAIRS AT THE WHITEHOUSE? Kimm Primm and Terri Fisher work on a yearbook deadline. STAFF SHUTTERBUGS: Mike McBride, Robert David and Rodney Morgan, YOU DRINK ENTIRELY TOO MUCH DIET PEPSI, says Brent Avery to Mr, Stan Fuller F front row Kathy Garrett, Nesa Taylor, Toni Wooley, Ken Burkhart, Mr. Ken Wickham Michelle Clark Janice Banks, Kelly Prichard, Valerie Corzine, Carla Gor- don Terri Martin 2nd row John Arambula, Tina Pinkerton, Debbie Self, Melissa Bosln, David Cahill John Payne John Abbanato, Rhonda Sexton, Nena Gordon, When you Think of sports editor, males are usually the first thing to come to mind. This year the Spartan Shout has o change in tradition: fe- male sports editor, Nena Gordon Qsophj. Nena has been on the staff for two years, first as a reporter and now as the sports editor. Being sports editor requires a knowledge of sports, responsibility for the layout of the sport pages and hard work. The newspaper sponsor, Mr. Ken Wickham, said, Nena is as consci- entlous and dedicated as any sports editor l've had. She works well with the staff. Nena commented that she enjoys being the sports edi- tor: Being sports editor is very chal- lenging, especially since l'm a girl - even more so since l'm not involved in any sports, but l've enjoyed it very muchl it i ffy, if Wx I dmv! Q' ,gr ni lit' li p 'rut' , , Q ki V ' A L myth Y i' it will Y, gg tl M' Aly. Q ' -r 55.55. T 'Inge , . if g 'ri' r , ww T r 1 ,L WW ll it 1 T. T wit . . l A r T l Wt.. . 5 L f .P W' BUSY, BUSY, BUSY: The editor, Valer- AND FURTHERMORE . . , : lvlr. Ken Wickham the news ' paper staff before deadline. lectures i9 COTZWTG, reviews letters to the editor for publication. MR. PRESIDENT? No, lt's only staff reporter, Ken Burkhart. lgm A DRUG PAYOFF7 No way, Brent Avery purchases a newspaper from John Arambula. REAL PEOPLE? Sean Abbanato, John Pinata, and John Arambula sell news- papers on distribution day. Animal House is alive and well at Southeast High School. As you're walking along the first floor, you can hear screams of insanity. What is it? lt's the News paper room. In this room is where the Spartan Shout is produced, Mr. Ken Wickham is the courageous sponsor. Newspaper publishes one paper a month. The last victory will contain Senior Will and Testaments. The newspaper is edited by the HE Board : Valerie Corzine, Editor: Rhonda Sexton, Asst. Editor: Kelly Prichard, Class and Community: Debbie Self, Editorials: Janice Banks and Melissa Basin, Clubs and Activities: Nena Cordon, Sports: and Robert David, Photogra- phy, Valerie Corzine, editor, said that we're the smallest, but we're the best. The Spartan Shout lives again, First row - Patty Primm, Treasurer- Tammy Walker, Historian- Wendi Hunt- er, President- Kym Bellew, Vice-Presi- dent, D. Feken, Parliamentarian- Karen Schenburg, Reporter- Tim Mahoney, Mr. Ron Smith, Not pictured- Chaplain- Angela McKinzy, Secretary- Kelly Har- ville. Second row - Kelly Bradford, Jer- ry i-lilderbrand, Sammy Goddard, So- nya Burgett, Steve James, Rachelle Duncan, Sandra Ward, Russell Huddles- ton. Third row - Randy Allison, Chris Whittington, Kevin Gilbert, Anthony Morrison, Ricky Guyton, Ozzie Kidd, Holli Morrison. Fourth row - Richard Farbes, Richard Shepard, Robert Trivett, Ver- non Perry, Sheryl Thompson, Ed Wilkin- son, Paul Taylor, Stanley Boyd, Denise Bruner. I DON T UNDERSTANDI: Kym Bellew, President of Deca, explains some important business. Kym Bellew is president of S.E.'s chapter of DECA CDistributive Edu- cation Club of Americaj. As a DECA student, she works part-time at Fashion Conspiracy in Crossroads Mall. Like other'BCA students, she's pri- marily concerned with getting on- the-job tralning. And, like other DECA students, she states nobody even knows DECA exists here. And that's a shame, because it's good preparation. It helps you make a proper career choice. I. ' , +- v 'Z LOOK MA, ONE HANDI: D. Feken works the register at Big Tomorrow ls ..... ARE YOU SERIOUS? Sheila Long, FBLA President, finds out her grades from Mr. Harold Lundy. TENS AND TWENTIES, PLEASE. Jeanne J.R.'S NEW SECRETARY? Jacque Harris Ned helps customers at ABC bank. prepares for her accounting career, FBLA MEMBERSHIP: First row, Kim Gearin, Treasurer: Aleasa Reece: Sheila Long, President: Jeanne Ned, historian-Reporter, Delvin Thompson, Vice-President. Second Row, Mr. Harold Lundy, sponsor: Trina Castleberry, Carlos Mendoza, John Payne. ll ll iliiii ill illll 'i-.I . 1 I W, - How can you assure yourself of a good future in the business world? By becoming a member of FBLA or DECA, that's how. These clubs are sponsored by lvlr. Harold Luncy and Mr. Ron Smith, respectively. Club members are taught in an on-the- job system, working part-time after school in accounting or sales positions. Games Of The Past, Present And Future Mr. Steve Jentoft is not only the Chess Club sponsor, but also the swimming team coach, and teach- er of U.S.fOklahoma History, Soci- ology, and Russian. Between his class schedule and athletic events, Mr. Jentoft seems constantly busy. Yet he still finds time at lunch or after school to challenge some unsu- specting student to a game of chess. Those who have seen Mr. Jentoft overcome an opponent learn not to accept his challenges so eagerly. lik.. ill 19 . law 4 s ' fl There are two unique clubs that emphasize and sharpen the mental skill, agility, and strategy of their members. These are the Chess Club and Dungeons and Dragons Club. Although Chess isn't usually what one thinks of when referring to the sport of Kings, it can hardly be ranked as any other than a noble game. With such titles as king, queen, knight, and pawn, the entire game recreates a vision of the Dark Ages and the feudal system. The vision of enchanted ages gone past is carried into the Dun- geons and Dragons Club. Al- though D 81 D, as it is more com- monly called, is still a relatively new game on the market, its popularity has soared. Likewise, the Dungeons and Dragons Club is also new, only beginning this year. The interested members set aside special times after school each week to recreate the mys- tical, yet very strategic, world of games. These clubs exhibit the theme of past, present and future games. What better combination of history, interest and imagina- tion than these two clubs. CHESS CLUB: fist rowj David Cahill, Mr. Steve Jentoft, Marco Hinojosa, 12nd rowp John Hodges, Gary Smith, Mark Torbit, Gary Gardner, Randy Hughes, Doug Heaney. DUNCEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB: qist rowp Doug Heaney, Mrs. Kay Tilberg, Michael Kruse, Q2nd rowj Mr. David Dominguez, Mike McBride, Larry Louthan, Randy Ellis. ll so O CD VICA: Jennifer Conrad, Sec: Lou Ann Walker. Histg Tammy Sauders, Pres: Lisa Batey. Parl: Marsha Penny: Margie Overland, V.Pres: Qnot shown: Vickie Sutterfield, Rep: Lou Ann Smith, Cahp: Janice Dunbar. Treas.j Diversity Of Organizations: Unique Space At Southeast RED CROSS: Cseatedj Andrea Rentle, Rodney Morgan, Kim Rupert, Mike Graham, Delissa Nolen. Qstandingj David Krag, Kathy Jones, Steve Bryant, Trent Castleberry, Larry Pryor, Jimmy Bethel, Dalton Spradling, Anthony Vickers, Joe Putnam, Alan Gibson, Terry Venard, Mrs. Karen Bacus. CAN 435 'QQ 5 S '9 5 The wide range of interest clubs represented at S.E. sometimes makes it difficult to group them all into similar categories. Yet this does not mean they don't deserve similar recognition. VICA is a national organization much the same as DECA, only VICA members are all the cosmotology students. These members- have competed in and placed in district contest under such categories as Hair Styling, Finger Waves and Blow- Cuts. VICA members have also been involved with the fund raising sale of candy and stuffed animals. Likewise, the Red Cross Club members become involved by par- ticipating in a CPR CCardio Pulmo- nary Resuscitationj Course and working toward certificates of Basic and Standard First Aid. .Club mem- bers also donated Sl34 toward the purchase of a badly needed mobile Kidney Unit for the Oklahoma area. The accomplishments of these two clubs are perfect examples of how each organization's space at S.E. is 'a necessity in making the school what it is. HERE'S LOOKIN' AT YOU, KID: G-ina Garner, Jackie Inman QOUJ, Connor Helmes QOUQ, Greg Fryar, Traci Sizemore, and Delvin Thompson crowd into the photo at a Young Life meeting. IT'S THE REAL THING, COKE IS: Jerry Molitor takes o Coca-Cola break at a Young Life meet- ing. EAT YOUR HEART OUT, CHAROI Marty Titus, Jackie Inman and Connor Helmes QOU students who supervise meetingsy teach a song. Christian Students ln The World Today YOUTH FOR CHRIST: fist rowp Kevin Morris, V. Pres: Lisa Hight, Prog. Chrmg Mrs. Ann Shedrick, sponsor: Janice Banks, Pres, Scott Stewart. Music Chrm: C2nd rowj Elizabeth Eschler, Brent Avery, Sherri Fields, Sylvia Herrod, Sheila Long, Patti Banks, Kathy Mueller, Rhonda Sexton. FCA: 12st rowj Kimm Primm. Secgwendall Parker, V. Pres, Lori Killlgnsworth. Pres, Mr. Gerald Robinson, sponsor, q2nd rowp Ronnie Thomas, Greg Salyer, John Newton fnot shown: Jimmy Anderson, Treasgj ' ,,'- .-Q . '-ii ,5-'Sark'-' ifx , WM l Throughout time Christians have faced ridcule and persecution. If given a choice of action some re- main silent while others speak boldly for their beliefs. Students at S.E. are given a choice of three different christian clubs to participate in, if they wish. These are Youth for Christ, Young Life and Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Youth for Christ and FCA each meet on campus one morning a week. Youth for Christ has recently tried putting more emphasis on stu- dent speakers and, Mrs. Ann She- drick feels that 'ithe reaction has been good. The list of speakers may, however, include counselors, teachers, vice principals or former students who return to speak about their experiences after graduation. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is a national organization. The S.E. chapter not only includes both male and felame participants of sports but also many other interest- ed individuals who don't compete in extracurricular sports. Young Life is another organization that includes a total membership beyond that of just S.E. students. The once weekly, night meetings that students from S.E. attend are supervised by OU students willing to volunteer their time. Young Life members may also attend special summer activities, such as trips or camps. With such a variety of Christian clubs to choose from, many people feel that participation could be greater. Mrs. Ann Shedrick sums up the reason for poor attendencs as: A lack of dedication and commit- ment to Jesus and a lack of cour- age to face peer pressure. Yet inspite of the difficulties and obstcles that members of any of these three clubs may face, one thing is certain: they have all taken a stand for their believs. l - I 353. Q5 Al.. 5 INV. o'..inl ls. . K..-n'n '5 Ai. nn.. A . 4. A.. . me 1 s s -..wiv a . 1 .5 il - XXX inn' r xA! ' . Y' i f 1lszmlc,0JZ 5 L I , ff i ss 5 :IK .mir W .. YAHOOI - Anxious awaiters finally get to see who got what part. FIRST ROW - Mary Fisher, Bonnie Hammonds, Cynthia Allen, James Walker, Robert McDan- iel. SECOND ROW - Tammi Hand, Kendra Gar- rett, Kathy Muellar, Doyle McDaniel, Rodney Morgan, John Ice, Dana Campbell, Mina Jew, Rhonda Sexton. THIRD ROW - Bev Duncan, Ann Jew, Tammy Nix, Jim Best, Mo Morris, Shiela Long, Elizabeth Ferguson, Shelly Lutz, Kim Duncan. What do Guys and Dolls, Bye Bye Birdie's and Oklahoma have in com- mon? These are all musicals performed by the members of the Spartone Choir at SE. The choir is right now practicing for the March 43 opening of Oklahomal Under the direction of Mr. Bennett Ar- thur, the choir is preparing to go to con- test, Festivities will include the annual Tri- State Parade at Enid. For the first time, this year an All-City Choir was chosen out of all the area high Spariones: Allegro Vivace schools. Southeast has the most members chosen, eighteen. Officers for the Choir are - President, Beverly Duncan: Vice- President, Ann Jew: Sec.-Treasurer, Tammy Hand: Histori- an, Elizabeth Ferguson: Librarian, James Walker. This year, the Choir entered the Home- coming festivities by making afloat. Much to the surprise of the other entrants, the Choir float took second place, losing out to the senior float by a narrow margin. To fell you the Truth, I didn'T Think we'd have a chance, said a very excited Mo Morris. The Choir will close out the school year with Baccalaureate and Graduation. Mr. Arthur is going to have his hands full next year, due to graduation impact. The Spartones will be losing 20 of it's members at the close of the year. With Mr. Arthur's willingness, the exper- ience of the underclass members it will be a very exciting new school year in the fall. r 1 , s-+L CAMERA SHY? - No woy, the Choir homs it Z f FUN FUN FUNI - Never C1 dull moment GT the A choir noch. i Whot do you do when you live in your sisters' shodows? Just be your- self. Thdt's whot Mind Jew does best. l'm proud of my sisters ond their dwords. lf l don't get ony thot's fine, l'm just myself. I guess you could soy Mino wos destined to sing. Get, my sister, would dlwoys sing oround the house ond then she got me stortedf' If there is such d thing os on omen, Mind could hdve o bright future. My sister, Get Jew, wos elected Choir Queen her senior yedr. Ann Jew wos elected lost yeor. Who knows? Next yeor could see on- other Jew os Choir Queen. Mind would like to go to O.U. ond mdjor in Chemicoi Engineering or Low. She hos o 4.0 G.P.A. her junior yeor. Mino likes to sing dll the time. 'lt's fun ond reloxing. Music expresses oil my feelings ond I love it. ARTHUITS ALL-STARS .Q K -rf-1. 4' - . M , 9 ge Q 1 SPARTONES SOCK IT T0 'EM - Homecoming saw 'rhe choir floor take second place. I ll . wi ' an I auri' CHOIR'S COUNCIL - Vice Presidenl, Ann Jew: and Librar- ian, James Walker, walch as President Bev Duncan, dis- plays her swealer. 1 ,W 6, L, iiir ,--, FIRST ROW -Sherri Keenan, Judy Monholland, Tammy Keenan, Valerie Nolan, David Hooser, Tammy Thaxlon, Lisa Forernasler. SECOND ROW Candy Smilh, Terryl Garrell, Kalhy Jennings, Kim Rigsby, Krisli Warner, Sherrie Heflon, Angie Ward, Jeff Linder. THIRD ROW -Dorothy Perky, Renala Williams, Randy Nolan, Lynn Vaughn. ALL IN THE FAMILY - Tammy Nix, Mo Morris, Rhonda Sexton and Larry Loulhan all enjoy CrysTal's good atmosphere. ALL TOGETHER NOW - The Spartones look over one of many contest pieces. is 'e -b km'? - '-v -xff , .. 'way i misss-Mamas I ,E-PW? FQVTQV 959539K P??9fE5:. 'V Qs 1 LET'S ALL SMILE NOW - Members of All-City Chorus from S.E. are- Mina Jew, Randy Hughes, Rhonda Sexton, Bev Duncan, Robert McDaniels, Ann Jew, Larry Louthan and Mo Morris. It all started out as a schedule mis- take, replied Kevin Morris Qbetter known as Mo j, I wasn't supposed to be in Concert Choir, but that's where they fthe counselorsj stuck me, and here I aml Like many people, Mo believes that music is a universal language, Music is important to me because I can express my feelings through it, whereas I couldn't with words. Because of his involvement with the choir, Mo considers it more a second family than a school organization. Those helping to keep this family together are Beverly Duncan, President: Tammi Hand, SecfTreas: Elizabeth Ferguson, Hist.: James Walker, Librarian. The closeness of this group was threat- ened this year by the arrival of a new director, Mrr. Bennett Arthur. Mo ex- plained that the choir was going through rocky times because they were having problems adjusting to Mr Arthur. But he believes that with time, the choir will come through with 'iflying red, white and blue coIors. Mr Arthur and the other officers have planned a calendar full of many events: the Hayride, Christmas concerts, musi- cals, contests, and the spring concert. After completing his busy year of choir, Mo is planning to attend O.B.U., where he will major in Music andfor Bible So, watch out world --- here comes the first preach- er to sing his sermons! When you look behind The scenes, posT oll The broken dishes, ond missed enTronces, you find VIPS, Very lmporTonT , People. One of These people is Penny DenTon. Pen- ny is Vice-PresidenT of The Thespi- ons. She is in her second yeor os Thespion Vice-PresidenT, You rnusT hove 40 poinTs To be eligible for Thespions. Penny hos occurnuloTed her shore of poinTs. She porTicipoTed in The ploys, Teor Along The DoTTed Line ond, ulvlr. Scrooge. MosT of her experience comes from bocksToge, She wos SToge Monoger for Arsenic ond Ole Looe, ond !'lA Mon Coiled PeTer , Will her sToge coreer end ofTer GroduoTion? Maybe, l would like To Teoch dromo, or go inTo low. Are ploys puT TogeTher overnighT'? l'No, I like working TogeTher wiTh The closs To puT iT on. When osked obouT The chollenges involved, Penny replied, l feel The biggesT chollenge is being W'-vu responsible enough To leorn The lines ond puT The ploy on. THESPIANS: FronT row: Chdplonin, Kevin Mo Morris, SecreTory-Treosurer, Royrno Wil- son, PresidenT, LoDonyo Porker: PoinTs Cop- Tion, Tomrny l-lond: l-lisTorion, Tomo Doniels: CopToin, Vice-PresidenT, Penny Denfong Ser- geonT-oT-Arms, A.J.Hudockog Bock row: Wendol Porker, Sherri Fields, Cyndy Over- sTreeT, D'Anno Dewey, Marlo Khrorner, And Seon Abbononlo. 'Q -gi 'M SEE ANY RESEMILANCE? Mo Morris sTudies his lines inTensely for A Mon Coiled PeTer. :gnu-..,,,, ye , . . AND YOU THOUGHT YOU HAD PROBLEMS! Mo Morris doesn'T look Too pleoseci os Tomo Doniels gives Sherri Springer The firsf degree. FRANKLY SCARLET, I DON'T CARE: Chris Forbes Gnd LODODYG Porker do Cl SCGDS ffOfTW HA MOD COIIGU Peferf' Thesoions-V.I.P.'S Every yeor dromo sTudenTs look forword To being iniTioTeci inTo The Thespions. IT is noT on eosy club To geT inTo. To be considered, you musT occumloTe o minimum of 40 poinfs ThroughouT The yeor. How do you geT poinTs in Dromo? For o mo- jor role in o Three ocT ploy, you gef 8 poinTs. For o minor role, you geT 5 poinTs. In oddiTion, you con work bocksToge or do moke-up ond geT exTro poinTs. Officers were elecfed oT The close of Iosf yeor. The officers ore The some for dromo, os well os Thes- pions: PresidenT, LoDonyo Porker: Vice-PresicienT, Penny DenTon: His- Torion, Tomo Donielsp SergeonT-oT- Arms, A. J. Hudocko: Choploin, Ke- vin Mo Morris. THE PAIN, THE PAINI Mo Morris hos o heorT oTTock, os Wendoll Porker lends d helping hond Wenddll Porker sTorTed his fresh- rndn yeor ds on overdge freshrndn nobody: in less Thdn Two yedrs, he hos esTdblished o repuTdTion. Men- Tion his nome ond you Think ocTor. An honor sTudenT, Wenddll rnoin- Tdins o 3.80 grode dveroge ond wos dlso ndrned ClTizen of The MonTh - while being consisTenly dcTive in dromo, Wendoll is serious obouT ocTing, ond plons To go To OU or OSU To work in The Fine ArTs depl. lf l've done o bod job, I feel reolly bdd ofTer The ploy, he soys, odding 'iThe biggesT chollenge is The seri- ousness of The rehedrsolf' A veTeron of such ploys os Teor Along The DoTTed Line, Guys ond Dolls ond A Mon Coiled PeTer, Wendoll's fovoriTe producTion wos 'iArsenic ond Old Looe. l'd never done d mdjor role in comedy ond l didn'T know if They'd like iT. Viv UAE I as 1 From Headaches l ' When school began last year, at 'SI Q Gd -gm gl To Success KO Q K QX 'fx Gyofv X, ,f , , drama students found that some- i thing new had been added - namely a new instructor, Mr. Ben- nett Arthur. Despite the difficulties inherent in such a transition, Mr. Ar- thur proceeded to direct the sea- son's first play, A Man Called Pet- ter, and made plans to follow it up in the spring with a comedy. Does working on a play bring to- getherness? 'lDuring rehearsals of 'A Man Called Peter,' moral was very low, but we stuck together and pulled it off, said Mo Morris, who played the leading role. gf X RSS 435 5 QQ . E . 4 ' , BEAUTY AND THE BEAST: Larry Louthan and Rodney Morgan ham it up before opening night, sw '.,, , 117 A fS itfi I, , E f A ey' hwy, 4 ' DRAMA MEMBERS: Front row: Mo Morris, Rayma Wilson, LaDonya Parker, Tammy Hand, Penny Denton, Tama Daniels, A.J. Hudacko: second row: Sherrie Fields, Kim Hinkle, John Killian, unidentified, Diane Parks, unidentified, Louise Thomas, unidenti- fied, Sandy Belden, Donna Steerman, Marla Khromer, D'Anna Dewey, Mr. Bennett Arthur: back rowg Chris Forbes, Mark McKeithan, Rodney Morgan, Edward Wal- ters, Sandra Govan, Carlo Blglow, unidentified, Robert McDaniel, Wendall Parker, David Cahill, and Henry Miles. 5 fi: Wm The Trials And The Triumphs March.March.March. ThaT's whaT The Band does and They've done iT well enough To win auiTe a few Tro- phies. Each member musT feel pride in his own way for The group's achievemenTs. The early morning pracTices, sTi- flingly hoT uniforms, memorizing of musical arrangemenTs and difficulT marching rouTines are only a few of The many aspecTs of Band. A loT of energy and devoTion is necessary for The Type of Team work and discipline ThaT makes win- ners. YeT iT's noT all work and no play. Band Takes playing seriously Too. Throwing Frisbees and compeT- ing wiTh The Choir deparTmenT are Tops on The IisT. The mosT serious compeTiTions Take place versus our rival school's bands. STaying in Ths same financial areana wiTh many schools can be difficulT. Drum Major, Randy Emory, poinTed ouT The facT ThaT Moore's high school band receive 35,000 a- year while S.E.'s band geTs only 5300. To spiTe This disadvanTage The band remains compeTiTive Through exTra TdlenTs and skills. ,y T f f lv fy.,-.I 5 , M W1 I M Z . V . AN EVENING AT POPS? No, Drum Major, Randy Emory, direcTs The band. THE SOUND OF MUSIC. The Brass Secfion execuTing sTeps during a half-Time performance, 'DF' . Q' ,w,,,Kll If 3 Q KW 'Z if - f. , m g3'l,1,'f19! ', ' gb 3. i i ,K QW. M, 5 I , ', 'fl' M .,Jf5't Q' Wx ' ' TAKE THAT PANTHERSI The band's homecoming float states loudly. BAND OFFICERS: Clst rowj John Hodges, l-list: Lisa Batey, Drill team rep: Elizabeth Eschler, Fr, rep: Laura Evans, reporter: Susan Wenner, Sr. rep: 12nd rowj Jeff Cox, Jr. rep: Randy Embry, Pres, Elizabeth Ferguson, Chap: Kent Rowin, Soph. rep: Staci THE MAESTRO. Tony Moreno conducts at the Christ- Wilson, V-PVGSJ CJOVWC9 Robb. 3902 Not PICTUVGCD mas Concert. BAND MEMBERS: fist rowj Tony Moreno, sponsor, Amanda Black, Valerie Nolen, Doug Heaney, Gina Eason, Trey Manek, John Arambula. John lce, twirlerg Alan Rowin, Randy Embry, Drum major, Susan Wenner, John Killian, Tina Willis, Renea Foremaster Q2nd rowj Michael Diggs, Andrew Pittman, Cecilia Willis, Elizabeth Eschler, Todd Slocomb, Suzanne Dambold, Brain Dambold, Julie Sims, Marijon Dowdy, Deanna Teel, Donna Cox, Angela Dambold, Eva Bradbury 13rd rowj Johnny Mustiful, Ray Denton, Sylvester Cooper, Nanetta Penny, Kathy Jones, Marco Hinojosa, Dalton Spalding, Janice Robb, Cindy Menchaca, Jimmy Wall, Mattew Willis fdth rowj Sandra Hill, Gordon Dambold, Kim Duncan, Dawn Preciado, Kenny Bodine, Kent Rowin, Michael Cavez, Elizabeth Ferguson, Larry Collins, David Combs, Richard Young Q5th rowy Tammy Raynor, Steve Carr, Becky Issac, Gary Reynolds, Anita Stafford, lvy Miller, Gary Gardner, Staci Wilson, Laura Evans Jerry Edwards, Eric Alexander, Shirley Haria, Herry Snow Cbth rovvj Eddie Young, David James, George Roy, Kenny Frazier, Gary Smith, Mike Hoelscher, John i-lodges, Shannon Ford, Jeff Cox, Shaun Reed, John Shepherd KEEP AN EYE ON THE FIELD: Jeff Cox, Mike Hoelscher and Gary Smith watch the football Team. AND NOW THE PRIDE OF SOUTHEAST: The bond marches f0rTh. MARCHING TO THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. Trey Manek, Roger Abdul Raheen and Ray Denton perform. HERE SHE IS: Band Queen Susan Wen- ner is escorTed by Doug Heaney. NOW THAT'S DEVOTION: Band members face The biTTer cold during foofball SGGSOD. Major NoT lVlinor 5 ag A Keeping an enTire horde of I' marching sTamping feeT in line is The difficulT Task ThaT is faced by a drum major - and Randy Embry has been facing iT willingly. l'Closeness among band members helps, Ran- dy says uand since we geT ouT of class a loT To pracTice, we have a good chance To geT close. ln a more serious vein, Randy is bofhered by The lack of recogniTion given The band by The sTudenT body. We definiTely deserve more aTTenTion, he says. AfTer all, we're winning now, and we're noT finished winning yeT! 2 . TAKING LIFE EASY: Naneffe Perry, Ray Denfon, and Roger Abdul-Raheem relax by lisTening To The band's sfereo. JUST FOLLOW ME: Randy Embry leads The band forward. FROM THE SHOWERS TO THE STREETS: is Wafch ouT Chuck lvlangione, yodve goT compehhon now - namely John Hodges! As a seven- year TrumpeT player, John has man- aged To earn The repuTaTion of be- ing a very dedicaTed and skillful mu- sician. IT is very seldom ThaT you see him wiThouT his TrumpeT. He Takes iT anywhere wiTh him, from The shower To The sTreeTs. Tony Moreno, band direcTor, sTaTed ThaT John Hodges hasThe umghed hwnpefrangein The sTaTe. He is also a good reader and jazzinmxovmorn Because of John's greaT Talenf, he was offered a full scholarship his sophomore year To New Mexico STaTe UniversiTy. However, he plans To have a band of his own or To belong To a profes- sional band. l've always enjoyed enTerTaining people: iT jusT so hap- pens ThaT music is how I can relaTe To people. So move over Maynard Ferguson and make room for John Hodges. WHAT DOES THE MUSIC SAY? Marco Hinojosa and Alan Rowin Try To calmly de- cipher The music aT a pep as- sembly. A 1 AN'A 2 Band Direcfor, Tony Moreno, beaTs Time To The STage Band:'s music. where John Hodges Takes his securify blankef - The Trumpet PLAY IT AGAIN GUYS? Lisa Highf jams along wifh The pep band QD. Heaney, J. Hodges, J. Cox, and G. STAGE BAND: Fronf row: Alan Rowin, Gary Smifh, Todd Slo- comb, Sfaci Wilson, Gary Gardner, and Marco Hinojosa. 2nd row: Trey Manek, Doug Heaney, Jamie Wilson, Randy Embry, and Mike Hoelscher. Back row: Andrew PiTTman, Terry Snow, Jeff Cox, John Hodaes. Shannon Ford, and Brian Dambold. Gardnerj. j ...,,. ,W ' ' i'k The lVlany Facets Cf Band AND NOW WHERE DO WE GO , . . questions the Drill Team. LOOK MA, ONE HAND: John lce proves that the baton is not too heavy for one hand. COULD IT BE THE CHORUS LINE, THE ROCK- ETTES ? No, it's the Drill Team. SWAYIN' TO THE MUSIC: Drill Team exhib- its pom-pom routine at pep assembly. MAY THE FORCE BE WITH ME: John ice hopes fervently that he won't drop the baton. Band director, Tony Moreno, de- scribed the Stage Band as an out- growth of band. You can compare Stage Band to Varsity Football in that it contains only the top players, The 17 members are graded mainly by their participation and depend- ability. Moreno and members are very confident about contest sea- son, saying, l'We will take state! Whos is it that you see on the football field at 7:00 in the morning? The Drill Team, which consists of the following members: Lisa Batey, Ger- aldine Bills, Gina Eason, Cheryl Fred- erick, Lavina Hicks, Renee Ools, Nan- nette Penny, Felicia Pinion, Lavonne Shutler, Cecelia Willis and Rexy Wright. The Drill Team is what pro- duces the special effects for the band by using the rifles and the flags while they're marching. John Ice is the feature twirler for the band. lt is because of his daily six hour practice sessions that he has held the state champion title for two years. Because of his outstand- ing performances at contests, he has gained much recognition: State Champion, National League lvlen's State Champion, Men's State Fair Champion, etc. He feels that he has come a long way and faces the fu- ture with confidence. 44 FROM CHEERING TO CHOWING, Cheering works up an appeTiTe, as Leigh Ann Avery and Vicki Brunson prove Loud MouThs ShorT Skiris And SpiriT WhaT group of girls can geT away wiTh screaming aT sporTing evenTs wiThouT being called lunaTics? The pep club, of course. To be a spar- keT, you are required To pay S3.00 dues and you musT acquire a uni- form or T-shirT. One reauiremenT ThaT isn'T wriTTen down is ThaT you have To have a loud voice, said senior pep clubber Kelli Warner, Hand you have To be willing To cheer The guys on wheTher They're winning or noT. Boosiing morale is definilely one of The sparkeis' major duTies. AlThough The membership has dwindled a big, The dedicaied few have made up for The lack of inTeresT. Coach Roy Resler summed iT up besT by saying: AlThough The chips geT down someTimes, The en- ThusiasTic suppori of The girls always encouraged The guys. OH LORD, lT'S HARD TO BE HUM- BLE , sTaTes T084 Pep Club Buddy BrenT Avery i L, , lT'S HOWDY DOODY TTME Cindy Black shows her spirlT in an unusual way - cowboy sTyle SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE Valerie Corzine and Tammy Nix Try To keep warm aT a fooTbalI game. PEP CLUB From row Lisa Chronrs1er, Toni Wooley, Renee Thomas, Kelly Pmchard, Charlotte Cooper, Rhonda Sexton, Tracy Tefrleton, Debbie Self 2nd row Shelly Hardy, Kimm Primm, Rhonda Breeden, Karen Walfers, Gina Garner, Calhy Holliday, Cyndy OversTreeT, Tina Pinkerlon, Nena Gordon 3rd row Kendra GarreTT, Monica Price, Kim Carlile, Cindy Black, Lisa Selensky, Kelli Warner, Karen Schenberg, Mina Jew, Sherri Fields, Monica McKinzy Arh row Danielle David, Cheri Heflin, Anna Johnson, El D Th E hl K ' ' ' :za e sc er, rush Warner, Wendy Akin, Kam Srfes, Vicki Clark, Laura Johnson, Slephanie Williams, Lisa Foremasfer 51h row Sharon Jackson, Vicki Brunson, Brenda Corzine, Sherri Loufhan, Kim Rrgsby 1-W W YU COME ON, SMILE: Karen Walters tries to coax a smile from Pep Club Mascot Leslie Williams. SPIRIT CLOWNS: Kim Carlile, Cindy Black, and Lisa Selensky. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: From bottom to top: Gina Garner, Chaplain: Kimm Primm, Recorder, Cyndy Overstreet, Prog. Chrm.g Tina Pinkerton, Parl: Nena Gordon, l-list.: Cathy Holliday, Treas., Rhonda Breeden, Sec.: Karen Walters, Vice Pres., and Shelly Hardy, Pres. YOU GOTTA BE KIDDING: Cathy Holliday, Gina Garner, and Leslie Williams are dis- gusted at the state of the game. CHECK HIM OUT: Cindy Overstreet is more absorbed with guy-watching than 'lgame-watching. When Shelly Hardy was asked what inspired her into becoming Pep Club President, she answered matter- factly, my sisters. Shelly just picked up where her sisters CSusie and Sandyj left off as President. Because of the decline of spirit, l wanted to become President of Pep Club to build spirit for the school. Besides being President her Jr. and Sr. years, Shelly was also Chaplain her Soph. year. 'Due to her previous years' experience, she QShellyj is very organized and ener- getic. She is o very good President, said Pep Club Sponsor Katherine Daniels. .X . 1 idk QV .ik : R TO WOOLEY B Fil ki M ,, 96. fC RLCjfTE COOPER I I . ill K ff ,f sv FANNING OUT' Lower level' Tracy Tettleton, Charlotte Cooper, Toni Wooley. Upper level. Kelly Prichard, Rhonda Sexton, Lisa Chronister Debbie Self, and Renee Thomas. RAH RAHS: From K - W - rd, Renee W hronister Q xi! top: Kelly Tettle- Sexton, Self and. Toni Wooley, tte Cooper SIDELINE watches E . TENSION. Charlotte Cooper and cheers intensely g t If , ,rt 1 T' ,gm hu NATURAL HIGH: Rhonda Sexton and Debbie Self try to help Lisa Chronister with her natural high Why Cheerleading? Rhonda Sex- ton answered by saying, lt's my way to show my spirit for the school! Her cheering years began in the fifth grade when she was a cheerleader for the Chiefs baseball team. She became Head Junior Varsity Cheerleader her sophomore year, Sparket Cheerleader her ju- nior year, and All-School Cheer- leader her senior year. Rhonda ex- plained that it placed a lot of pres- sure on her and because of that, she learned a lot. Two Bits Four Bits . . . 'iTwo Bits, Four Bits, Six Bits, A Dol- lar. All for the Spartans, Stand up and hollerl And that's exactly what the cheerleaders do! Except for the athletes themselves, the cheer- leaders seemed to be the most hard-working group concerning sports. They had a very extensive rehearsal schedule: daily practice for Clinic from lvlay until July, daily practice for the upcoming school year began in late August, and after school practices prior to any major sport season. Besides taking up a lot of time, cheerleading also requires quite a bit of money - 3300.00 give or take a few. This to- tal includes the costs for uniforms and Clinic fees. But the high costs for Clinic was worth it: the girls were rated as one of the top 5 sauads at Shamrock Clinic which entitled them to 5 Superior ratings and 2 spirit sticks. Put up your dukes - Kelly Prichard looks ready To put up a fighl at cheerleader Tryouts. .ww i Nobody knows the troubles fhey've seen -- Ann Jew, Norma Besaw, Mr. Stan Fuller, and Annabella Chan haven'T had a very good day. MWWN Zopl Fowl - Shannon Ford 'fries his luck at a space game as Jeff Cox looks on. A race agalnsi time - John Arambula checks his walch 'fo see if he'll make if To closs on Time. IN OUR FIELD AVINO PL E TI-I ON Q FIELD ING OWN SPACE ON THE PLAYING FIELD . . . 'Q -'df . v- I ' - mv 3, '14, , Icon T anyone tlnd my cpntaci lens? -- Teoms geT up off The fleld ofTer Q Tockle EIHI NO 'Id IAV ON 'EII:I ' CI NO AV'IcI EIHL Nv IcI EIHL NO ' ' ' CI'EII:I ONI The SporTs sechon shows people ID The Iorger plcTure of being porT of geTher os cz Teom ond This SGCIIOV! pIcTufes The coopercmoh of These Indnvlduols ond The resuITs of Theur workang TogeTher From The locker ore In Their own space . 0' 'Q' cn Q 3 5 Q 5. Qi. C Q. -0, ' 3 C U3 -'P 'Oi C. -3 O If O 3 --+ 9 5 . O . 23- ' -'P O 'Q' 3' -cn 'Q Q 5. J. co T15 Q. .9 I-+ 3' CD -P CD Q 3 . U, Sparlans STruggle Through Season V fx I. .isis - 'fm- . 'T GIVING IT UP: Quarferback Jerry I-lilferbrand punTs To The PuTnam CiTy NorTh PanThers. The 4980 Sparfan fooTball Team came inTo The season expecTing big Things under second year head coach Roy Resler. Assisfing Resler were new assisTanT coaches Jeff Welborn, defensive coordinafor, and Mike Pierce, offensive line and junior varsify coach. A.C. SmiTh coached The defensive Tackles and receivers. The SparTans began preparaTion for The season in AugusT wiTh Two-a- day pracfices in 'TOO degree plus heaT. Though mainly for condifioning These pracTices were also useful for learning The new offensive and de- fensive schemes coach Resler uTi- lizes. Though coming inTo The season highly raTed by The ciTy papers The SparTans fell To Pawhuska 48-'12 in Their opening game. The SparTans nexT fell prey To The Douglass Trojans losing 'l5-9. The Third game of The season was more To The SparTans liking as They defeaTed The Classen ComeTs A7 To 6. QuarTerback Jerry Thompson scored four Times while Todd Sfrick- land scored Twice. David Price scored one Touchdown for The de- fense. T CHARGEI Thompson, Classen duel Todd Sfnckland does ever yfhing a good Tarlback will do says Coach Roy Resler The young man Coach Resler as Talking abou? is Todd Sfrrck land a 5 14 455 pound senior STrrakland a very shy person is concerned abouf his fufure lf l don T gef To play college all l don T know new I ll eaiusf Some people Think l m Too liTTle To play buf l don T Think so Todd is a Three year feffer man and has been playing foofball everyssince-he was sevf en years old. According To Sfrickland his fafher inspired him Ta play. His 'TeammaTes also keep him going by Telling him when he doesya good job iT boosfs his morale. Todd Smckland probably does as much wiTh The sabillfy ThaT he has, as any fooTball player in Oklahoma, sTaTed Coach Resler. GETTING AROUND: Todd Sfrickland scrambles up field l' 2 in I C TURNING TIIE CORNER, Jay Shepherd cuts up field for more yardage against Douglass. ,if ai :M--R I 3 :W ' fs' 0 F' SURVEYING THE SITUATION, Coach Roy Resler imensely er for an interception, watches his Team on The field. 1- ..s, ,sf .-c , i GOIN UP, Larry Koopasah battles P.C. NorTh receiv JERRY THOMPSON: Football has a lot of pressures, but it's worth the effort. DELVIN THOMPSON: Now I know what the coach means by being in shape. JAMES THOMPSON: Even Though the season didn't go like we wanted it to, l'Il still be out to play next year. X 1 1 f T SEEMINGLY BORED: Andy Beam looks on while Jerry Hiltebrand struggles through Panther defenders. nn. FOURTH QUARTER INTENSITYI Kennefh Lafever wcfches OS defense does bOTTIe , -TMR!!! 14 L'gM -,jim DOWN SET HUT: SparTan offensive line prepares To score. From Energy To ExhausTion PLAN B: Coach Jeff Welborn and Mark Rose discuss defensive sTraTegy. The Team losT iTs Three reamining disTricT games and Then losT To arch-rival GranT, by a score of 9 To 7. The Team's final season record was 2-8. Junior VarsiTy, coached by Mike Pierce, ended iTs season wiTh a record of A wins and 2 losses. Coach Roy Resler aTTribuTed The problems The Team had To lack of experience. LasT year's sTrike kepT many of The younger players from geTTing valuable playing ex- perlencef' Todd STrickland and Jerry Thompson end- ed The season as high scorers wiTh six Touch- downs apiece, while James Thompson led The Team in inTercepTions. snaTching The ball from iTs inTended receiver six Times. Mark Rose accumulaTed Ten poinTs on The season by kicking one field goal and scoring seven Times on exTra poinT aTTempTs. Players gave differenT opinions on The season and on The fuTure of SouTheasT fooT- ball. Mark Rose said l'm sorry we losT so many games, buT l've enjoyed playing for SouTheasT for four years anyway. BrenT Avery's commenT was The Oklahoma CiTy schools will never be able To compeTe con- sisTenTly wiTh oTher schools unTil more money is alloTTed To aThleTics. WHY Al!EN'T VIE PLAYING IETTEII? Coach L.D. Melton looks on with concern. CRUNCHI Spartan defenders smash opponent. FRESI-IMAN TEAM, 4980. First row. left to right: J. Routon, A. McCleary, L. Longan, W. Smith, J. Robinson, C. Nolan, D. Bostic, T. Vann, R. Taft, F. Quintero, S. Franklin. Second row. Coach John Galloway, D. Hardy, L. Soliz, G. Van Curen, F. Ford, C. Ashley, M. Willis, S. Cubit, T. Brown, K. Metz, M. Karr, Coach L.D. Melton. Third row, D. Clark, D. Orban, M. Renuae, R. Newcomb, R. McDaniel, R. Columbus, M. Moliter, C. Hisel, R. Breeden. C. Brawner. B. Jenkins, G. Swearingen. The Freshmen football team was coached by John Galloway and L.D. Melton. This years team was an ef- fort to rebuild the freshmen football program which collapsed last year due to the teachers strike. The freshmen also faced a dis- couraging season winning two games and losing six. The team routed North West Classen 2'l-O and rf also defeated rival Grant 44-8 but f Q lost the other six games. ' W ' A According to Coach John Gallo- g itig T lttt A way lack of experience was a C Cfii C J C lll major factor in the season. Many ..lt t ... , .yyt of the kids had no previous exper- ience dt ON- HOWGVGFI GGIIOWCIY wan: ARE MY aeceivensv Freshman Quarterback DQ- was very optimistic about their fu- vid Hdfdv drops DOCK 10 OCISS- ture, With the talent they have if they stick together they'll be state champs in three years. l 1980 FOOTBALL QUEEN AND COURT. Left to right, Ken LaFever, Sherri Louthan, Brent Avery, Latricia Thompson, Todd Strickland, I Jeremy Kennedy and Leslie Williams I Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast Southeast 1980 SCOREBOARD A O 9 2 7 6 7 Pawhuska Douglass Classen Star-Spencer Putnam City North Northeast Choctaw 18 Capitol Hill 14 Lawton McArthur 311 U.S. Grant 9 3 8 TENSE MOMENT: Shelly Hardy and Todd Strickland wait for the announcement of the Queen Shelly Hardy, Delvin Thompson, Lisa Selensky, Mark Rose, Debbie Self, Jay Shephard, Nena Gordon. Crown bearers are 12 18 9 15 7 6 7 12 1980 Football Queen. The 1980 Spartan Homecoming found Southeast facing Putnam City North. All the traditional homecom- ing festivities took place, such as: the building and competing of the homecoming floats, and the annual homecoming parade, which was done earlier in the day this year in an effort to involve more students. Classes also competed in the hall decorations. The crowning of the 1980 Spartan Homecoming Queen took place during half time. Senior Shelly Hardy was crowned Queen by her escort senior Todd Strickland. Senior atten- dants were Shelly Hardy, Lisa Se- lensky and Debbie Self. Junior atten- dant was Latricia Thompson. Sopho- more attendant was Nina Gordon. Sherri Louthan was the freshman at- tendant. Escorts were Ken Lafever, Brent Avery, Delvin Thompson, Mark Rose and Jay Shepherd. The Spartans lost to the Panthers 3-0. The game remained scoreless until very late in the fourth quarter. With only twelve seconds showing on the clock the Panthers kicked a 341 yard field goal, scoring the only points of the night. A Pori Of The AcTion UPSET: Kevin Russel shows his disdppoinTmenT dfTer sTepping ouT of bounds. This quoTe summdrizes The feelings of The five sTorTers oT SouTheosT, we've been bedTen ouT in The posT few yeors so we redlly wonT To Tdke sToTe This Time. The five sTdrTers consisT of: Kevin GilberT, Dovid Russell, Dewdyne Henderson, KeiTh Russell, ond Kevin Russell. This deTermined group of oThleTes wenT 'inTo The sedson re- membering ThdT The bdskeTboIl Teom hos mode iT To sToTe in The IdsT Three consecuTive yeors buT ended up losing The finol gome. RT ...Y A pioyssQhQrd:.lse?s ca R 1115569 ' errf lismiied czascigzi-I Gerald Robinson. The young mon T I f V. ,V.V,f V. vhy-, ,.,,., A' ffeur-yedfk ieTTerrinCin 1 played bcaskeitzpll . if his isli ,s,l Q1 ,2r' 1 . Dovidfii gives you cz ioT of , recognihon frQn3.LcollegesT,l g..,.TherefLisfliQnoTlaegT vanfdsaef I for Dovid: Two of his Teom- mdres are his brothers, Keish . Find KQYTP- UW3ls5999WT 606921 .iplhslfislisiiiiievesgirf slss .O fiserbrasisfs er, Robert wos on oil-sToTe player in 4979. Dovid goT5o ,Q QQT QT 'gwmterse Robeijizs Davimiooks noi os lrbisfk Q .USO . sssil jW0U5dli??9fKl'T9152?T?UfS 0 GGY 0 I COOL, CALM AND COLLECTED: Dovid Russell goes To The line To compleTe o 3 poinT ploy. When dsked why Tdking sToTe is so imporTdnT Kevin G-iIberT, Teom Iedd- er, replied, 'lI've been There every yeor ond This Time I hove o pdrT in moking iT hdppen: we hove The Teom ThoT con do iT. KeiTh Russell ogrees wiTh Kevin dbouT The imporTdnce of winning The sToTe gdme. 'll Think we hove d beTTer chdnce oT winning sToTe This yedr becouse of The TolenT we hove on The Tedm. Besides pldying boskeTboII for compeTiTion, Dewoyne Henderson, o 6'2 senior, ploys for oTher redsons. When I wos d freshmon I ployed becouse I hdd noThing beTTer To do. buT now I ploy becduse I enjoy iT. The SporTons wenT inTo The seo- son roTed number six: by The middle of Jon. They wenT inTo The number one spoT. Kevin Russell believes ThoT iT's due To The confidence of The Tedm. For o boskeTboII Teom To be successful They hove To believe in Themselves ond we do. Q- READY AIM, SHOOTI: Junior roundboller Keilh Russell goes HOT UNDER THE COLLAR: Kevin Gilberl looks ongry ofler missing d rebound. for TW6 l DOWN BUT NOT OUT: Head cooch Gerold Robinson looks disoouroged while ossl. codch Jock Perkins provides The needed encouragement, WHAT STYLE: Dewoyne Henderson disploys his smoolh shoot- ing obilily. 1 The 8th Time is A Charm 'om 1980-1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Back row, Kevin Gilbert, Dewayne Henderson, Raymond Titsworth, James Howard, Manuel Carolina, David Russell. Front row, Marcus Johnson, Carlton Morrison, Greg Salyer, Keith Russell, Kevin Russell, Jimmy Anderson, Wendall Parker. ? i i GET IACKI Finding his way blocked, Keith Russell prepares to find an alternate route to the bucket REACH FOR THE SKY: Kevin Gilbert stretches up for a clutch rebound shot. In ' 11 1 v qi O is ALL SMILES: Wendall Parker crowns Queen. Sherry Cald- well. . ,f an 'f -4 4 BASKETBALL HOMEOOMING ROYALTY: Teresa Thomas, sophomore: Carla Biglow, freshman: Rhonda Sex Ton, senior: Ann Jew, senior: Becky WrighT, flower girl: Sherry Caldwell, Queen D. Feken, senior: CharloTTe Cooper, junior Lori KillingsworTh, junior. Homecoming: SweeT Revenge BaskeTball Homecoming aginsf N.E. January 20Th proved To be a very close game. The N.E. Vikings, who had already ruined The round- ballers' debuT on November 25, came back for anoTher Tough round. Half-Time provided some re- lief and pleasure for The audience, as senior Sherry Caldwell was crowned 4984 BaskeTbalI Queen. TradiTional cries of pleasure and a few caTcalls greeTed The new Que-en as junior Wendall Parker bes- Towed The TradiTional kiss on her. Sherry's aTTendanTs and escorTs were: Ann Jew and Dewayne Hen- derson: Rhonda SexTon and Greg Salyer: CharloTTe Cooper and Kevin Russell: Lori KiIlingsworTh and Bill Bays: Teresa Thomas and Marcus John- son: and Carla Biglow and KeiTh Rus- sell. Becky WrighT was The flower girl. And The second half paid off for The audience, Too, and S.E. pushed pasT The Vikings, To win iT. I: ,..i .. ' . . ff: Am .,+g'g1g5......,.,. CDR L fs!-Q ' 7 ? ' CONCENTRATION: Kevin Gilbert adds poinfs To anoTher SparTan VicTory. WE ARE FAMILY! Keifh and Kevin Russell watch older brofher David shooT The hoop. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Manuel Carolina, Ronnie Thomas, Raymond Harris, Marvin Johnson, Steve Sutfan, Raymond Titsworth, Marcus Johnson, Jimmy Anderson, Sterling Smith, Carlton Morrisson, David Scanlon, James Howard, Bill Bays, Clifton Topai, Bennie Cobb, and Coach Jack Perkins' MID-AIR COLLISION: Marcus Johnson outjumps the Ca- w I , HANDS OFF: James Howard passes the ball out of reach of the opponents. WHAT'S NEXT? Jimmy Anderson considers which play would work better. l-lolcomb's 'lHarem 7 YEAH I'M BAAD! Lori Killingsworlh shows her sluff. This year's girls' baskeTball Team may be small buT They are sTronQ, says The general consensus. WhaT The Team needs is more support sTaTed Ann Jew, an ex-baskeTball player. The Team overpowered such schools as Classen, GranT and CapiTol Hill. AlThough we have had more losses Than wins, The Team has kepT up Their spiriTs, said Marilyn Maxwell. Marilyn Maxwell and Kim Ak- bar are The Two seniors on basketball Team. Tho? A gives them a feeling of respon- awry Towards The undefclass- men. l feel like l have To show cz .lots of. leadership because ,QW A E they watch me and learn from sold Kim Akbar. Marilyn Maxwell sees it as sewing a hd A sXGmQls,f0f . w GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Kim Primm, Marilyn Maxwell, KaThy Upshaw, NaneTTe Law- rence. Renae Richardson, Kim Akbar, Ursula Mumford. Lori KillingsworTh, Giovonne Tullis, PaTricla Frankline, Lisa Carolina, Diane Parks. WHAT'S GOING ON? Coach Glen Holcomb and Kimm Primm are bewildered about The Call of the referee 'L ,, Irr 1 i:hLMMff,r22:Mffu1 , , is 1-I I: , , . . , ff' 2 H W . ms. ,,o. ,A DO YOU THINK YOU CAN DO ANY BETTER? Ursula Mumford dribbles with confi- dence. J fi 11'-if -ni A T , rrrr T rcrc V M fp! H , N VVTT Q '- l Y rreer G ' fi rr- , AZJT T X A? d wi 'L'r Q' ,L,. i .J.. ,, r,-. J,. f T., ,',-, sr GO FOR ITI Kim Akbar fights for the jump ball. ff' A nf T if ii.. GOT ITI Renae Richardson stretches to catch the ball. OUT OF MY WAY, OR ELSEI Giovanne Tullis shows her aggressiveness. Desire Discipline W w, 5 A 4 'L ,J yu ak p z V W TRIUMPH: Luffy Mom,-, claims Vicforyl BREAKDOWN: Ken LoFever works To break opponents bose. FANS? DESIRE is an essenTiol To any aThe- leTe. BuT whaT is iT ThaT makes These young men puT Themselves Through The rigorous Training exercises and workouT rouTines? IT is a desire To be an achiever, To be a winner. Wres- Tling, as many wresTlers will Tell you is a more personal compeTiTion Than oTher sporTs. Ken LoFever analyzes, CONCENTRATION: Coach Gene Knighi waTches acTion on The maT. f 'IalThough you are wresTling for The Team once you are ouT on The maT iT's jusT you and him, whoeverfs beT- Ter or more prepared will win. DISCIPLINE is also an essenTial To being o good aTheleTe. Discipline To a wresTler means keeping his weighT down, working ouT To sToy sTrong, and geTTing proper amounTs of sleep. SomeTimes IT mighT mean missing ouT on cerToin acTiviTies wiTh friends, buT AlTon Locke Says, iT's all Tion. worTh iT in The end! FANS play an imporTanT role in aThleTics. They provide The glory for Those aTheleTs who have achieved success in Their sporT. How well The wresTling Team is supporTed is al- ways a Topic of conversasion when wresTling season begins. AlThough The picTure QTop rTghTj exaggeraTes The poinT, The polnT is sTill valid. How much supporT do The wresTlers de- serve for Trying To win honor and glory for Their school and Themselves Through Their aTheleTic achiev- menTs'? WHERE ARE THE FANS? 408 pounder John Peavler Takes Top up posi- BASICS: Larry MarTin and Les Loulhan work double leg Takedowns. BASE POSITION! Todd AFIVIGSIGY prepares To work wresTling holds wiTh Ken LoFever. Training And Conditioning Ol .tgy DO WHAT? Spartan team works toward perfection WHAT STYLEI Frank Owens and Andy Beam watch perfection illustrated nggcnci MAKES PERFECT' As Shown DY Spartan Wres' Wrestling is one of the most physically demanding sports a per- son can compete in: it requires a tremendous amount of concentra- tion, says senior Ken LaFever. Dur- ing the regular practice, the wor- kout consists of running from the school Con S.E. 54thQ to S.E. 89th, then lifting weights, going over holds and moves, then full speed wrestling to make weight. To the wrestlers, it isn't really practice: it's training and conditioning. Says senior Chip Black: When you wrestle, you're using your whole body and all your mus- cles for a full 6 minutes- and that's a long time! ln other sports, you get some kind of break - but not in wrestling! To David Price, though, the strain pays off: the practice really helps you when it comes down to match time. WE BADI Sparian wresllers size up Their opposiTion ESCAPE! Rod TafT sfuggles To break away SMILE! AlTon Locke shows his sTance A.,,.... N 'Nil ' V v 4 -.uw All qilzlslv OOTCH YAI AlTon Locke pins his man AlTon Locke, a 5 year veTeran of wresTling, says his broTher was The one who firsT goT him inTeresTed in iT. I remember siTTing on The edge of The maT, Telling him moves during his maTches: ThaT made me wanT To wresTle, Too. According To AlTon, sTrengTh and speed have a loT To do wiTh being a good wresTler: when you're on The mai, Though, iT's jusT whoever makes The firsT move. Psyching himself up is parT of AlTons's Technique, Too: 'Things like worrying abouT your appearance can mess you up from The sTarT - and you have To be Thinking abouT The maTch. As an all-ciTy champion and 4979 regionals champ, AlTon says iT feels good To go inTo a Tournameni and wresTle, knowing ThaT people from all over The sTaTe are beginning To recognize him. He also finds ThaT wresiling helps him in general by giv- ing himself discipline. AlTon's TalenTs are noT limiTed To wresTling, howev- er: he is also an accomplished musi- cian, and has his own band. AlTon Locke Grcippling At The Rings OUCHI: Bobby Rodgers puts opponent in pin hold. EXAUSTI : ' ' after G dgfzuheswzczgnfcn walks Owoy wnh me Wdory WHAT NOW?: Senior grcppler Chip Block works to turn opponent over. WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: Micky Bills, Rod Toft, Ben Strothers, Tino Vonn, John Peovler, Middle Row: Gooch Steven Fecrrs, Cooch John Gollowoy, Mork McKiethon, Rodney Berryhiil', Mike Stephens, Kyle Lothrop, Angelo McCleory,' Mcrrcus CrondelI,' Dino Ross, Bock Row: Don Clork, Lorry Martin, Kevin Bowen,' Chip Block, Les Louthon, Alton Locke, Ken LoFever, Todd Annesiey, Dcivid Price, Andy Beorn, Fronk Owens' Cooch Gene Knight 'no longer wrestlers 4984 WRESTLING HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT: Larry Martin, Regina Cannon, Chip Black, Sheryl Northup, Ken LaFever, Toni Wooley, Les Louthan, Lisa Chronister, Todd Annesley, Cathy Holliday. David Price, Vicki Brunson Qs way and Zach Knight. Wrestling Pageantry The 4984 Wrestling Homecom- ing found SE defeating Putnam City North A9 to 32. The Spartan Grapplers won 3 matches by pin and the others out scored their opponents. Toni Wooley was crowned Homecoming Queen. The crown- ing ceremony took place after half of the team had already wrestled. The Queen and her court were then escorted to their royalty seats to watch the re- maining matches. C' WE BRING GIFTS: Crown bearers Rhonda Gallo- MY QUEEN: Ken La Fever crowns Toni Wooley while Zach Knight looks on. FOLLOW ME: Ken LaFever and Sheryl Northup stroll to their places. Qyfivf4 TENSE MOMENT: Chip Black and Toni L AND L. les Louth Wooley await the final announce- dom Usd Cghromsfer ment. ' an escorts senior atten- , Ol -ef H Suu Q: N flgyla 35464644 . r 6 . Q. f 3UW?t . . ' ' ' ,,, va - his M 5' T34 -t Zfifssflf TW' 1..,:,. Qisws S 9 W E ' HERE IT COMES: Greg Rose demonstrates his pitching style. Baseball, Apple Pie And S.E. Spartans i'lf potential develops we will be as good or better than last year's team which was a state qualifier, says Coach John De- whirst. Dewhirst feels that the team is strongest in its defense. Tony Terrell, a first year senior player is looking strong at short- stop and there are others who are looking good according to Dewhirst. Dewhirst is helped by Ass't. Coach Larry Nation and new Coach Ken Flaniken. The team opened their season March 2 against NW Classen. 45 BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Jerry Hilderbrandt, Karen Walters, Tracy Tettleton, Shelly Hardy, Greg Rose: second row: David Hardy, Clifton Topai, Szedak Ceto, Gino Minard, Todd Strick- land, Mark Rose, Tony Terrell: back row: Coach John Dewhirst, Roger Madison, John Madison, Jay Williamson, Ray Garcia, Jay Shepard, Bill James, Chuck Hisel, Coach Flanagan. OUT OF THE PARK: Bill James slugs a long one. STRETCH IT OUT: Todd Strickland loosens up before the game. ax ,wus f'l 'f1ff H ' HIT ONE TO ME: Jay Williamson waits for action to come his way. ROTTEN UMPIRE. Head Coach John Dewhirst is less than pleased. ,N ' . V 1 7 Jay Shepherd Jay Shepherd is no newcomer to baseball. He has played many little league sports, but says Baseball has always been my fa- vorite. Jay has lettered all A years hd has been at Southeast, playing as a pitcher. He hopes to play college and eventually ma- jor league baseball and Coach Dewhirst says his Chances are very good. .b, Q SAY WHAT? Catch Jerry Hilterbrand looks o bit confused. x xk -f 1r, f K , I9 ' QT, 1.04 0 JJ 'xxkscgeg I .Wai , ' Q 4 I 1 1 I , In ff l wager -sf, , S ' X lbx f, V f f f A 2? Sale!! 1 41 171 ff , Cf i llllu......ii,..l:. A 2, lm,-f if i l l COKE ON IN, THE WATER? FINE: A Spartan swimmer strokes her wCly to Victory. SWIMMING 1EAM:Flrst row, Marty Wilson, Jimmie Sme- Z S H ton, Coach Steve Jentoft, Jerry Molitor. Second row: f 1 S Terri Martin, Angel Columbus, Theresa Heaney. D. Anna . . . Dewey. Third row, eary von curren. Mike Mcsriae. Qp,::2,'f'f,Lf,',m 9'A'n..K' SW'mm '9 'O 0 fm 'S one of 'he Aaua Jocks The 4984, Spartan swim team saw progress and support as keynotes for its season. There were some ob- stacles, though, as the swimmers had no place to practice, and get- ting kids to come out for the team wasn't exactly easy. Many kids are scared to come out: they think they've got to be Olympic stars or something. said Coach Steve Jen- toft. Jentoft feels the swim program will continue to improve if freshmen can be convinced to try out and stick with it for 4 years. Isf .,,' if - -:ss - 4 vQS,,4w's D , H .. Q' V is .. ' fi ' A ' - ff ft 'f sl s we ' - ... 'Q .t-gf ' W fi'-sq . , - iii. If ' . ' -w F .. . - , '- ,.., ' -'ij . ,V fr . bf .A , , K 'l Zag, i 7' -593. -A ' J 'Z 5' ,-w- 13,1 ' 'T' K S if j f 2. l g, I 1 '5:':5'fs!li' :' ' 54-5:11. -P is-ft' 'l .. S - ' ,, f'- ' hw -A ' 5 V , ' ' ., ., '75 . - ' ' ' lim- s '! 9'f '1Q,,,j2lQ , 'l5-ine .5 515 Nl - r j TELL ME I1' AlN l' SO. Steve Jentoft checks over the list of swimmers. Chacls Swingers l GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM: Front row, Mary Fisher, Traci Sizemore, Rayma Wilson, Kelly Pritchard, Shelly Hardy: second row, Kimm Primm, Nancy Rodriguez, Julie Rogers, Sally wi ,J' Nt.T ,lvi.M cn 'k,L'K'II' n,N , . LQ'j?gnCgnEg,mgV'grT1fhb op 'OW 'S Ge C'dW'C O 'mgswon mane suns, xml, suns: Kim Akbar scrambles for third base. I LIKED THAT: Coach Mae Chadwickk approves of IIING ME HOME: Traci Sizemore hopes for a big hit from Rayma Wilson As Captain of the softball team, and as a 3 year letterman, Rayma Wilson has established herself as an integral part of the team. Rayma has played for over 6 years and says she enjoys the game but also likes the challenge it presents. She ii doesn't limit her playing to school, participating in various city league teams. This third baseman doesn't neglect her grades, eigher: along with her athletic achievements, she was initiated into National Honor So- ciety second semester. the team's performance. Kim Akbar. . w- f 'Il GRIN AND BEAR IT: Ms. Mae Chadwick watches The Team practice WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN: Lisa Selensky prepares To smash the ball. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Front, Ms. Mae Chadwick: Second row, Kimm Primm, Meiissa Bosin, Kyn' Bellewg Third row, Ann Jew, Lisa Selenskyp Top, Norma Jean Besaw. S is -+R -si ,sr Us W . . .. 1,7 , -- . K1 .Af Xi. K ' K H I . Fr K K . -- -- :inf .. -. ' -1 N Ti: - 1 ' SMASH! Norma Besaw serves 'ro her oppo- T HITTING A NEW HIGH: POTTY Besow hiTS The F190 . bGII bock, IOYS' TENNIS TEAM: Jamie Wilson, A.J. Hudacko, Coach Knight, Mark McKerthan. Chip Black, THE NEXT IJORN l0RG?: Junior Mark and 5 L n' if ,.,.,,Q - We McKeithan shows off his court style . . 1 ' - . -11 111 -' -' f I .iitl +9 A ' ,Qs ' ,-----s- 5 E E so , .sang-51. 3,535.1 ' ull: This year's girls' tennis team has 1 iasfliiigsiigiiiiliga three returning players: Norma Be- L E llnniuzigullslllglnl saw, Patty Besaw, and Lisa Se- , lI::ll: lensky. 'll like playing tennis because gimillllmllii ilii ofthe personal satisfaction ii gives :mfg-I -mu I nn, me. lt's an individual sport, so reallyl SEE!!! gvgggig-ll!! can build my own talents: then PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Senior Jamie Wilson practices his forehand during spring drills. when you win, it's truly rewarding. stated Norma Besaw. Last year in Capitol Conference, Lisa Selensky and Patty Besaw, num- ber one doubles team, received 3rd place. Norma Besaw, number two single, received 2nd place. Finding a good doubles partner is hard: Lisa and I play well together. and get along well. That's the main thing, said Patty Besaw TRUST HOUSE JEWELERS 2844 French lVIorkeT IVIoII Good Luck Seniors Closs Cf '84 ' Go Spartans! SPARKLE 84 SHINE SUPERIVIARKET SERVICE 6743 S. Harvey PI. Oklohomo CiTy, Oklo. 6341-5033 OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY gif Q! J - A W. A ,w . z. A ff . ,:-Rel, A,.: I .,,A,,.,A I' F.D.I.C. S h Harvey, Okl h City Okl h ma 0 Phone f405J 2360581 CRQSSRQADS BODY SHOP Good Luck Seniors' SHOP 52 'I 2 S Shields SOUTHEAST BARBER 6213 5 HIGH 6329364 g, -Aki! if12IbgzLSwEQkn CUSToIvI PAINTING -I --'-1'f2'21f 1' ooIvIIDIEII3 BCDDY I ji-- WORK Good Luck Seniors A MID PLAINS PETROLEUM CO INC SUITE seo CITY CENTER BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA 73102 HI RT 1 HACK CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS' ROGER Q MELSON TH V I OILCQGAS , Y 5 ' ,A . , 1 'NM -- , ' . 5: 'Is I - 0 I' X J N . 0 , XX 1 i I . I fa' X ' W -VT' W7f5X? Q9 J R K' 'I Ii WEEE v If ' 737 'fl' cf? f. . 1: ' ' ll I ' bsidiary ol STRUTHERS WELLS , I 600, LUCK 96x mans SOUTHEAST CLASS 0F '81.' VW? + ,, f M ak ' -.,,?i HOMER LAWSON + CLASS or '54 Km, PM ALBUM ROCK AM. Qm cnPlToL HILL BHPTIIT CHURCH James R Whfre Pc:1sTor The Light OD The Hill S.W. 25Th 84 Hervey ' ervice I H 2 - ' Shore YOUH1 : - ' ' e mg emc Spirifuol Gro I I SOUTH LINDSAY PASTOR PAUL SALYER 3300 S LINDSAY OKC 631 8681 Cld fAt BAPTIST CHURCH JOINS WITH THE SPARTANS ond The Cooching Stoff FOR A VICTORIOUS SEASON WE INVITE EACH OF YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US I CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST WHICH STRENGTHENETH ME en ar ' 'ties SUND Sunday School -----o---- . Regular Worship .---- : Evening Service ---- .... WEDNESDA Evening Service ............ ne une pine CAR STEREO SALES a. INSTALLATION I sandwiches W R 'ffEff2f,g, AUDIOVOX JENSEN S western COBRA HUSTLER CLAYTON ANDERSON 1305 S W 59th Ph S 2 KEN ANDERSON oKc 6821479 350C or +1 c o ao 5gg 9g' Headquarters for SOUTHWESTERN o h yoms Levls and Many other famous 40 235 486 28525 brand names nn clothing PLAZA GOOD LUCK SPARTAIIS Ope 9 30 ry day 6012 S Western CROSSROADS COIIOCO Tune- ups 8. Repairs Brake Jobs Lube and Oil change 7400 S. Shields 632-1097 . S X 1,3 sa l A ..-- .-... .,.. Ar,. ,S E. .. , o o o Owner z o ' OFFCEI STORE: YCen'efB'dQ- ff 'E 6o1NOfrhP0nl d MOINES dwcy I ,,, P,O.B 553 lc: omo ny, K7 I 2 5 ' El kl C' , 47 . ,mm Phone 5f -9 h 5 - . . n : c.m. to 9 p.m. eve Sunday 1 t 6 p.m. l Thanks to the 1981 Yearbook staff. From Sylvia, Kelli,Terri, Cyndy, and Annebella BeSf WlSl1ESfOl' YOUI' fUl'Ul'6 DEHISE Chew We are very proud of you We love you' Mom 81Dad Congratulations Janet Reames Love Mom 8: Dad Kenny, We feel pride in what you are today. Our wish is happiness for your future. We love you! Sharon 8 Larry Congratulations and Best WISHES to our daughter Sylvla Senror 81 From Johnle and Mattie Herrod GO0D LUCK SENIORS' CHI CHIS SOUTlI 1024 SW 74th Street UKLAHUMA CITY, 0K 73139 6:tmD57 J .Vhzts zfzopsclbsozspcloccs DO L' 14621 405 842 5061 Q 5 Ok A Qty 0,41 I, 73113 o oz att on: avenaozqn fkma Myne, O o u 0 Q 1' ne T- f 60 ll , u 2 fd G 1.0115 IF Q . , ox ' 1 ld 0016 1' , 5 amd Golf Coach Bob Eggling looks for a moderaTe season This year. We're noT going To be Tremendous This year, Eggling specuIaTed. The Team has only one Senior golfer buT Eggling adds, There are some Tal- enTed underclassmen who will help O carry The Team. lub I . X V T ai X C x GOLF TEAM: Fronf row: Jerry MoliTor, Chris Green and Coach Bob Eggling. 2nd row: Bill Bays and CurTis Harris. Back row: Louis Mendoza. Jerry MoliTor has been playing golf for nine years. Three of Those years he played and IeTTered on The golf Team. Jerry is confidenT The Team can win CapiTol Conference. Ac- cording To MoliTor, NorTheasT will be Their ToughesT compeTiTion. I'm looking forward To The season. We've goT some new faces and I'm looking forward To Thumping some oTher Teams, said Jerry. We're hoping To be recognized as an official sporT someday says New Coach David Dominguez. Do- minguez is no newcomer To Fenc- ing: he TaughT fencing aT The SouTh YMCA. Dominguez feels ThaT ThaT The Team has some real Talenf. The season opens March 24sT aT Their F e n c i n Q fll'ST TOUITIOFTTSDT. FENCING TEAM: SiTTing: Mike McBride, Jerald Banks and TrenT Casfleberry. STanding: STacy Vinson, Coach David Dominguez, Mark Bumgarner, Randy Ellis, Mike Kruze, Jimmy BeThel, STeve Carr and Larry Pryor. . TIME OUT: Coach A. C. Smith times his runners. Making Tracks Right now there is no indication of what kind of season we'll have, speculated Coach A.C. Smith, how well we perform will be determined by the teams ability to stay in shape. According to A.C. a teams success also depends on the number of people you have out for the team. Depth is essential for any kind of team analyzed Coach Smith. The team has been working out daily to get ready for their first meet in March. Anchor man of Cross Coun try was Russ Collier He was always there at the front of the pack giving the younger run ners something to shoot for says Coach Steve Jentoft Russ WIWOSG best Time WGS 16 29 Indeed set The standard Capital Conference and fin :shed in the top 20 at state TRACK TEAM: Front row: Richard McDaniel, Darrin Galloway, Ivory Thompson, Richard Young, Marvin Thomas, Robert McDaniel, Second Row: David James, Stacy Vinson, Ronnie Herron, Frank Owens, Jimmy Kirby, Mina Jew. Third Row: Mark Williams, Jimmy Vineyard. Joe Merideth, Richard Columbus, Mike Hall. Fourth Row: Edward Walters, Darron Walters, Curtis Cooper. Chad Trench, Marcus Byrd. Back Row: Mark Bumgarner, Richard Columbus, Ill. yy. . . sv , . , 1.54 .. - . 1. .,, . A . GETTING IN SHAPE: The Tracksters show what it takes to be really in shape. 'Frank Owens is a strong and y determined runner, says Coach A.C. Smith. Frank placed second in the state last year in the half mile run. He is expected to do just as well, if not better, this year. Frank has already received several offers from major Universities here in Oklahoma. Frank also ran Cross-Country this year. He placed sixth in the state making him an All-Stater. This was Frank's first year running Cross- Country which highlights his achievements. for the team: he took first in FULL STRIDE: Carla Gordon sprinfs for The finish line. 1 1 lk GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: FronT Row: Renee Thomas, CrysTaI Reames, NaneTTe Penny, Michelle Graham, Manis NewTon, Middle Row: Susan Wenner, Marsha Rhodes, Carla Gordon, Cecilia Willis. Back Row: Coach Glen Holcomb ws, Y any Q ,4 ,i 'rx 4.1 ,wx gina U ' ,,1fm.w.,wiiM,iw . .. . . T PREPARATION: Cecilia Willis runs To develop sTamina. Sbarian SbeedsTers T'We need more girls To come ouT for Track, claims Coach Glen Hol- comb This senTimenT is echoed by many coaches aT SE who feel ThaT noT enough kids are coming ouT for sporTs. Holcomb however, sTill feels like his Team has good poTenTial. The Team did noT lose any runners from lasT year and so far mosT of The girls have come back This year, Accord- ing To Holcomb Team spiriT is up and The girls are working hard. The Team will be geTTing new warm-ups This year, Too. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE: Carla Cleveland is enjoying the ice cream al The Ice Cream Social. REMBRANDT REBORN: Sandy Belden painls letters for The Choir floaf. ' A X ,. . i LOVE MAKES THE WORLD MORE lEARAlLE : Donald Dilday passes the Time with his koala bear puppet. N in.. THE THREE STOOGES: Our very own Curly Cl?ober1 McDanielj, Larry CLarry Loufhanj, and Mo fKevin Morrisp. DR. JEKYLL OR MR. HYDE: Ed Loomis calms Bill James, while Chris Miller, Kevin Bowen, and Shannon'Ford ignore The craziness ThaT comes from working on The junior floaT. YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY: Clay Whiting Takes a munch break. IS IT Worfh The WCIIT? The end of anoTher year of school. JusT whaT does iT mean? Ev- eryone has his or her own answer To This quesTion. To some, The end of school means Three monThs of bliss before iT sTarTs all over again. For oThers, iT means The end of four of The besT years of Their lives. IT means leaving behind many of The friends we have made, for a differenT life and a chance To gain new friend- ships. Everyone anxiously awaiTs The end of school, buT once iT is here we ask ourselves if iT is really as greaT as we expecTed iT To be. WhaT does The end of school mean? AIThough The answers differ, mosT people will agree ThaT iT means anoTher mem- ory-filled school year has gone by. TS .45 1 :..,..an T '.,.l THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN: Troy Rudlang Tries To convince someone ThaT iT's noT a cosTume5 he really is The Pink PanTher. V . , if ,L V I LIGHTENING THE LOAD: of schoolwork would molce Neno Gordon quile hoppy. ,she C cz Y D IS THIS CANDID CAMERA?: Greg Fryer is coughl slightly off guord. Q TICKLING THE TASTEBUDS: Brent Avery munches oul y.. buf on whol? A TIME T0 LAUGH, A TIME TO CRY: The smile of Todd Slricklond ond The leors of Shelly Horcly show jusl how emolionol homecoming con be. 53454 Moving On, BuT Looking Bock ON TOP OF THINGS: The SporkeTs know how To supporT school spirit, ds well os edch other. lT Tdkes opproximoTely nine monThs To geT used To going To bdck To school: by The Time you do geT used To iT, summer vdcoTion is here ogoin. When school begins in AugusT, we unwillingly drog our bo- dies To school ond preTend ThoT we're inTeresTed in whoT's going on. By Jonuory, we've only survived holf The ordedl. BuT by April, There is o smoll roy of hope wiTh The impend- ing junior-senior prom ond grodu- oTion. YeT, despiTe The focT ThoT we moon ond groon ond comploin ThdT school is o wosTe of Time, some of us will find iT hord To leove when The Time comes. We will miss The securi- Ty of our smoll commfniTy, our own spoce. BuT mosT of oil we will miss The school iTself yes, The dirTy wdlls, The peeling Tiles, The liT- Tered holls. As Vergil soid in The Aan- eld, Usomeddy iT will give us pled- sure To remember even These Things. T 4 W u ,br'ck wall, The realiTy hiTs us. We no- Ck Ygclerbfvc EMM? Jeno u5,gxQ,,w,g4 WhaT NexT? A l'We're noT supposed To grow up: JCJNCQLUQ we don'T have To live in The real L , fl world. AT one Time, all of us have Wk ' Lmwsaid This To ourselves. We siT and cfnink abouT The Things ThaT are forc- MLQLLCQIY LBQUAHQMS To grow up and we say IT will never be ThaT way. My g f BuT afTer The daydreaming and Ll3C.0J44lThe fanTasizing are over, we pinch , our cheeks and slap our faces and WLQ 95 J mlnsuddeniy, as if we've walked inTo Q -Zpliufgffyge ThaT we are noT The same as we were a year ago, and ThaT The world is like a cab waiTing for us To sTep in and Take a ride. The hardesT realizaTion comes when we are acTually parT of The SQOZLQJT , world. When we have crossed A , from adolescenT sTreeT To adulT L,L3vL,,JUZj boulevard wiThouT being hiT by The I can'T make iT bus, we'll aT leasT ujbdcd Ct, know we've noT far To go. 105 gigcii oQLnfw ca? ffnkaff J5i'1AQJ,fclwCQ Qgifi aw Jcowbsl all Jpiwm yas T X9 M cabs sipna ulraoewolbcr Ou Qbijnbb Cf CJOLQ- , QZQLQJZLLJQQO Jippg LAJLQ em LQCJQ wwki Gbafiiniif Tauck C3110 dgqsraafpm Lqfgcmglf Clfylfff . WLQLJQ LJTYQILLA ill? QlfwQl5w Kwai clamp ot Uwfyfbq Jcpcwc chgchlfi gtrfvwcw . ycwgkrggfm, gsfqggccfclccl LP? afwffl B LLQ4 lkfjqwckj '7 ij. QCJLC, r,LJ.L,7wci PL,Q,Q J wa OW K d Q jmbwgf 3,5 Sroox or Toon. Lisa Selensky nos gre-or rmogrnmron as far Qs make-up S 190 MILE SMILE: Cindy Black and Rhonda Sexton are pleased with the results of cheerleader tryouts. TAKING TO THE STREETS: What does night-time hold for Carrie Snyder, Ms. Kay Tilberg and Mr. Ed Tilberg? I-IALFTIME FRIENDS: Debbie Self, Tracy Tettleton, and Lisa Chronister welcome two Douglass High cheerleaders. WHERE DID EVERYBODY GO? Nor- ma Besaw has a hard time getting around during this psychology class ex- periment. When we leave, we'II leave behind: 67 stairs 260 windows Q7 broken windows 474 doors 414 trees 80 clocks 4694 books in Mr. FuIIer's backroom 24 sinks 9 water fountains and 464 nuts in the Payday candy bar. In My Own Space EDITOR: Sylvia Herrod, ASSISTANT EDITOR: Kelli Warner. IUSINESS MGRfAD MGR: Cyndy Overslreel. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Kym Bellew, Melissa Bosin OOPY EDITOR: Terri Fisher. LAYOUT EDITOR: Annabella Chan STUDENT LIFE: Valerie Corzine fedj, Kenny Bellew, John Ice, ORGANIZATIONS: Ann Jew Cedj, Kevin CMOQ Morris, Gayla Walker AOA- DEMlOSfFAOUI.TY: Lisa Chronisler fed J, Ja- nice Banks, Teresa Buffington SPORTS: Brent Avery Qedj, Norma Besaw. Bill James SEN- IORS: Faye Kirk, Lisa Jobe. UNDEROLASSMEN: Kimm Primm Cedj, Karen Walters, Tina Pinker- lon, Nena Gordon, Rhonda Breeden. PHO- TOGRAPHY: Mike McBride. fedj, Robert Da- vid, Rodney Morgan, ADVISOR: Mr Stan Fuller Special thanks To Joe Hanson, Prof Photographer and Lou Ann Ward: Yearbook Representative www MJEMOfvJ5ff'M M 'WM ,ws pgifffgwgf if S+ f 'QQ Ni if 'msgfiggi QQQ E 5235955555 galil, jg? Qs? 555 QE SEE 5 5239 2 Eg5Q?55Ef .3 Q is R Alsiifggggib ,' 5 'wav 9 . Si: if fs i?ff223iih Q kDC2:5 e Cv mfxffqjgggf gfg 3? 2323 55 Qxlfgk QQ 1 i 5 ff Q? 3545555 gfjibi? QQOJ5 E00 , 4 ALM, ,,., ,, f,', ' V , 5 :i , V 5 .Z , 1 Q V, V , ' '..., ' VV V ,A A A V VV VV VV ,, ,k., V , AVAA ,.L,. ,, .,,,, .,Z ,V , , L .V V , V VVVVW .,,., Y,,1 4? in ,,, , VV V WI, 'f WH' K f H h' K ' ' ' ' ,,.., .,':, . .f-, ,V ,V 5 . ' N ' ' If -V , V H ,,,,, , , - .,,. 4 ' ' ,.,W V, V 1 ,W 'z 1 i X, ,J V V ,V Vw ,-f- 4 ' 4 f 3 ' 1 1 4 ,,., ..', ,A V- , , V VVVVV V , V, . ,,,V, ,V 4 '.',- .,,.,,, '-g,- . -, ,V ,K,,- ,f-' V ' ' . -.1 ,, V ,,,, , ,V LLV, fx 'AVV' '-'. ffif' ,V-, ,-,,.. , ' I V-ff V'f- V . , - ,- ,,.. - V - ' H 'V.Vf 5 .,,' 'k,. 'VVV' . VV ' , ,,VV H ' L ' ,',V KK hV ,VK ,VVV .JV,,,, , K . V, VV ,.,VV -,V,V. ,JVM , VV ..,, VVVV ff35,-,5V.,.f,5-,V.,V:f Vagas,::fL:.,f,ss'-ffffm,f:55,,ffw-, ,. f , ,55'ffb5gg'-5,-gf ,f . V 'tv KV V , VV V ' V,VV V ,-,,, f '- A ,V,, 4K,, V, VVV, ,,, . . , . , '- , s ,,,, ,, h, V , ,, ' f '-AA K M ,K V, V , . . V -- - V ,.'- A-V111 ,V + f -. - , V ,, ,V.- ,fa VD -' ' ,,,. ' , , ' ,.VV . -,, VV1 , V , - ,VV. -VVV , , ,,.. 4 'V k V 1 f ' '-LfW ' 'h', '- ' ,V 'h , k '- .' ,,,'h Q, A - , ' V,,, . , .W ...,,,...-,, ,, 'w'-'...N.......,. .w.,..., . --N-.., ---.1 Q sg, 3419 'L ' gg. A in Y ff W L QL, A, WM M I ,LN y 3 mW,N,N' mmww W L is , V LQ, My , , f - L ,Q 3 5 f s W Q ,, . wav.. .,.,,, ,F , L W. W L Q 'Q nv M, UVA ff . Mar . Q N., ..- f -V L f '7- LL wwwwv,..m. M, .li 1 W V . K I K A N W A MQL.,.4LW....L LV J k , J ,, L .TT JW- L A . W L mgl H K - , - K 4 , L Lib L, L, ,. .. L L, .LM MLN., L L, X 4 4- H-Hfkmf A tif Lwfffvqgiwgjf ' 4 - z- if '-0 T A ' 1 Q s W is X. - f ' -f -P L.., T 1 Q if ' L if g L K 1 ' gp:-.f Mrs' in ' A' LL W' ' ' AJ L ' - 2- ' A A -' ' L, L, ' I L . x Q L L - L 1 L 'L X, 1 N 1 L H L J ' Lx f ' A, LAAL Ly LL 53 L L, LL L , i - -L ,L 'L ' ff' K Q 'L ' 4 1 AW ff K ' - 5 ' f .L Y! 4- ,L ' 1 ' H ' ' - ,L k ff H ' ,wg