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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1984 volume:

1 Adi' SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOCL 5401 S. SHIELDS CKC, CK. 73129 VOLUME 34 Construction began in the summer with extensive repair to the physical structure of Southeast High School. With sandblasting, painting and a general clean-up, Southeast took on a new shine. Rooms and halls took on a new dimension with fresh colors. Work orders began to be filled, and Southeast al- most looked like a new school. Construction also began on the 1983- 84 school year. Enrollment offered stu- dents the opportunity to take every kind of course from Advanced Place- ment History to Auto Mechanics. Every- one chose the classes and teachers he or she wanted to build the school year just right. Meanwhile, the national at- tention focused on education brought about new academic requirements and a new grading policy intended to raise the academic level throughout the city. The administration at Southeast, led by new principal Robin Gaston, worked to stiffen disciplinary standards. These moves were the planning stages: Blueprints Were Drawn Opposite page, top: Overlooking Shields Blvd., The Southeast mar- quee tells passersby they've found the home of the Spartans. Bottom: Cheri Fannon, Fonteno Jackson and Georgana Ferrell enjoy being un- derclassmen. This page, top left: Terry Rogers discusses the next play during a freshman football game. Right: Kathy Barnett ponders the meaning of life at the Capitol Hill football game. Bottom: Rodney Mines, AJ. Johnson and Guy Keenan discuss where they are go- ing affer the dance. -.x , -K fir i a- i, lr Blueprlhislflwere 'drawn and work be- gan. Some students found their interests led them to Foster Estes for vocational courses. Others looked to business courses to prepare them for the world of work. And college-bound students lm- mersed themselves in advanced place- ment courses, college testing and finan- cial aid applications. ln each course. the long haul through academic study started. And this school year found the academic atmosphere much stronger than in the past. Students seemed a bit more eager about learn- ing. They seemed to understand that with their course work. they were Laying A Firm Foundation 6 if , 5 1 i so ti 'nf -Vile s f a I 55 l F 5 f I ll f 5 f 5 ,l 3 Lil -of -2-FT ?? ?f7 QW V? Tir w-W 'TM if is X X , 11'1 snr,w,w,,,wl'wl sn w ' 1- , H ' Wwggwww W Opposrre page top Consclemlous freshman organizes her locker as the school year begins Lower lefr Klm Sites and Vlckr Clark take o time-our ,whlle Vance- Campbell continues to xwork. Lower righr: Becky Dill and Mqrln Snnw :hm 'be- , an flzif. 9' fore the firsr bell. but Betty Loy dues lost minute studying for Mr. Knlghfs rest. This page, upper feff: T. J. Les- cellus listens os Sally Allen quizzes Ginn Cummings! before closr, Upper light? Mr. Glen Holcomb answers cr barrage of questions from eager freshmen. Middle: The problems of accounting puzzle Shawna Mlnnrcl. Borrom: Bruce Carver works diligent- ly ro flnlsh his assignment ln class. Laying a firm foundation academical- ly kept people busy during the school day, but after school required attention also. The famous Spartan spirit had to be built, and each person had a contri- bution to make. Spartan spirit was found not just at athletic events, but in the positive joyful attitude of students in their everyday lives. Of course spirit found its strongest expression in the sup- port given to Spartan teams. Each indi- vidual voice added tothe volume of the cheering until the word Spartan be- came an almost deafening roar. This year, in academics and spirit, Southeast students were Building It Brick By Brick ' ,Q ,fg pw' in r lg A wr, ,, nun. 5 AL' 1 - -. .iii g MQW' .Z .,,.,,.,,..wv ' Opposite page, top: David Hardy is caught displaying senior spirit. Bottom: Greg Kishke- ton decides not to join swingers Tracy Johnson, Kim Smith, Wanda Choate, Gary Pryor and Joy Ercanbrack. This page, top left: The band watches the Spartans defeat another strug- gling team. Top Right: Steve Rex checks out the latest issue of Hot Rod magazine. Middle, left: Cheerleaders Shannon Lathrop, Sherri Louthan, Kathy Barnett and Cindy Branom are supercool as they perform to Beat lt. Middle, right: Dawn Mockobee prepares to twirl her baton ot the Ice Cream Social. Bottom: The Pep Club runthrough encourages the Spartans to defeat Douglass. v 'rm ' -, 5 1 A 4 159' .- wfitamfizfgw ,Lf Qu-Sqagfgggggygegzii LSQESRQ N2 .. 45 U ,n3i,w,.m ? 'XQM is EE: Xi ww Z q K? :eg gigwgiigfi W2 2 Q gE5E'!i455'ZsiE:fMM , Es if 451 af? 5 ir SHNWEE W YQ QSM? 2 2- QW 'iq W Lf 'W W' S WX' AWB.-Bev dm E555 QXMQSESEQEBSEQEQE H99255eifwiavxiisafsew22525052-zxsisazff vsfmassam Hwwfs4-we.::'s:1maiVx':4X53sx Qi'asmxmisw:mwswm-mswwxmezwstzi wwFszzmzew1xwweifzswmreeisw1'mK'5 vXwSFxw1fsw9rweaefQM:a?x,?5fv,Qinam-n? wi? 'gan Kiwi QW if M 'M 553 x 22131223255 my gig? 5354-9f'W2 W WW f-Q Rf-W Q f'm57T'm'i'I 3325? iawxwl, q ww., :WW-Jim' Dfml-f : m g ...... M-W wk 5 Q4 5 ZW S pg M wwfggz Q Wiiifi xazewiziiwfiiffgigiig w'M53'?QewAZ?f?f?TE1?i3h5fi-351. W Wf'f'1:fi':?'d Pgwgwgiggygii Q Q Q gy 6 5: Q X W ,A ,S X zzz, W Q15 af Sgsirix SM? Qegggvggggggggp 555:2swggggggxzafzfwggizxwggggfgfisgii zgmwsfsxzszzvsaslgz :zQ:s:zsffEgiE55zE?-5:55 mm? R S W is wi M ws ak f xf R iii 3.15 M JE? ??S5?iE?S355XefS553?E??E3E5r fimziis kii N ff 5 R 'P Q K 5 ff , Q f f 4 f ' 2 we W 1 , 4 4 2 u X Q sy 22325212552 53515121522 :mimic www Qzmiflfimffsazwsfwawwzz vzwwwmwzsilistrsii Q f Aswszss m:.,eam1Q,f2:Vm:w ww :mei fs: ms- ,ziiepszlaezw wwf: M. , 5 J mam ffffwslfsbri www ui V as 27. f vw wasffmwwst:sh:zQ:Qsvm:,mwzf Wiz, I'NWNwmlriiillisfzi 55325 sMSfzf,,2s': W WZzp.,. ENN? ' , k -gigggggmfhfzxagizz-, Qgifmggg-15, gm,1f::,u:sf.5:zggf,fg:n::':-zzzxfgygefi' TSIITZUM , 1S:x:s2::2'f5Si2Qif1??IfZ2?ffgsxsszmgijhil gumzw :':':' 5 ff X Q' 4 1 ' aisiiilfflfsfzfv-fff'zQiQ22Ailzsiwi, ' ' M Basis? Q2 -1 : if M 'B M P E f iseesiimm szmfzssc-fsssemzk meS2352553555Seiiiiwfiegwwas :ai ,bfz,wf?Siff5E:wsw '5iEkmzf5?z2E ,? 2 H :S w ifgiaglii 3513555 i:32Z5S1?2Z??Wf5 viiwibifiiimf 3552WifiQCSggfjikmiiflgigif?-3533? ifiiiiffiiiillibiiw ?gEff?i5?E5E'fi3mf542iT?S?E?1Zu'M 3 f M, H W4 v 2 A W f Q X2 f 3 Q ' ' ' W' ' V 3 X Q Q 2 2 gymwggzzzzzsszasiziz gg 4g:.:msxm-mains: E4 :mesa .Q A:ssf::aisA1SsffffwmWMM HW iw Fw' WW 5 Af if X W X f W in 1 I y LE F ??i32i?Sii??g5 f f , A zz ffllihfif??E2E55if2:3a4:2:w::5:1A51 vgfaisiiisimsfibi 5 Q 2? 1 ' W M Z ' Y L Z H ,zzz :1 1 'rm ,jQ,:E51i5,gi31''hagglingifW? y,g:-iz::,:z:::- L: ,raw .flaw Q ffgszmmzsafswg,Lsfzififxargixnf K 421 wzwm ciiliifiizzvmittdzaZiZfS2'3'F.T?'q25i3:fw image? . an My 7 'x.5:,gm5mg:,,:fg, iiswm ww H1 V53 if ,Asimw ww Wmwwqzgiszggzaagq:Ulf gggf gefzizizfzsyzg 1'5if'3i z53i-SW!! flfiisfi' 'F H: B iw 821' ifxfffi Q21 Msn my H 9? E iff seigiuqgigifg? if ,S2iivfifiimiililwsz:z:::,:z5:+fQ2i Q Wm , fgz:':w ff2'4i'3wiw' 4-ff iiglliwbi Q :A gg:?fY:Q'P WMM?-Yziiiffff W MQQw,ggisgmggwmfiggfqggggw .lazzsziimifs wiwiiimv fzaufsvg :ray Sf' S. V1 f Q M Q14 1 , , 35' f:f5'1:?i:Ef?' , 1 S f V Wav 5515331 f 21 Qilefi mlm fffrikfff :eww ,zV1i:,:5'.za:f fl szsw Ag, '5Y1HfSi:x2g4z57u.fs:.s,xfm, gg yl ' N: K 1' wfsfz: gg,,qLfg::4:s::::g:,wsu 51342111?Y35QEfWegLi1f'D5S'TF'f KK Q 11 ' :rg : g gi is .s::f'5l:ggQ:e:5'5m:5i5P5232 3 we Q D 5 4 2 ' 3 2 ' U 25529 ,, wywwwyt ,wgzgzggggzfiaguw Q Q, WWW zxzwfzelzzmwmam g g fwyp, . Umgsfgq ?w:5:,,mzJW L MW ,nf mwgw x wfy,,.W Wssw, aww N . , , .J-'rgf -. an g,.,:,,Vi3fi335mZf , A gggnw m, .WMM9wwegvQggggibggiggzgzgggg g:fg?Qm5Qm:g:.?ig2,:mUmwwqgjg K iwliiw' i'b15ii535Vw'l 12'2P2flVF 1 . wffsxr 491211. 2'Ti.'?2Yf5a21?2'z :Y1e:::z1fwzzizz zzssi:xraiifakzifixzffiiaiilw' 2,-MX J- .11 13, A-15 yggfpv,,5ggy . MMM ,A r::g1:'::,g,.w-'lig:f.g- f MMM at :M , Lz:::,f7 Lvi1wzas11wwfif M-wmffffzfvwa Q W f ,M ,Q gf 2 fs M WE 1 b , ' 4 ,, if Rf f X :?f:w'Q,22:::f1Q2:fi'?12bSii2L, 3353: wat ffsfeefz' fzzzff ,fiiiiiigiiwffilh lwiiiifiif W, -915434:-ffffy 9 Ay -1.1445 mm. fy v V: aff 'wwzf wVg.,vgz:i:'m,W...M:xA .V W Wefwuifm Qzqzfmwwahwiy wwbwmfim y H az: Dfjgfflki ,z4::zZ':Q:g'ffggrizgs:sf:ir ggiigiiiiq?1ug2:::sf.za2ge5f2 W ,gzg new , Yaziizfiif ,g mr22ffifK1W?15'zmi W fs Q X i W 1.15 51 v v at Z iw'-ff L' 'Z 9 X ,L 2 f 9 X if SH .gg 1 f W 5 b 4 v , 11 QQHSH:5223212155232sfssiazziszssiz vi 222221141532 Q H wzgzzifisfsessji gffgwigimf rigffszggzksswfgszwHwsifgigf55532 .Devil W: 2Zfh'3Z51'vw,D.5.wa,. Www-iMWWf :, if 33f,Y'25Z-Y 'Nw 'WTZSTYEY 3 'iviflifiwv H wwf YQ hi 'PWS' ' '73i.ZZ:ii'li'ZZ?37vlZlZ?5SQ.3 whim w:.1ZsmwJ-www-ww.v.w fawwwww 1 N140 iv-'mfiv Xfwigggligkf, ZWGUWFALWS , .,MW,,q ,431 Q44 WMMJ, W WMM, ,jf wwf wgfgf.,5..,'E..'wq ,MW-.JM.,W,,, w H353 WQQKLS1'fKK X'N 4l J'LiL3QI.ZxZ'lZ, 7 UZ'1+31ff3ZZf1 U.,.w'M:,.'A A wxzmwna, . ffgrxwfff-A! G,-mm www Nw zfrwsiivxi IiivQmfAwm37N--Mswwwi-f, .egffwzigqrmzfsmffzswwwwwf, .,Ww-M3145 bmw 5 '41fqmfSiZh,'fffasvwqwavl 7fV 'iW'wP:L5.Y7 ,w.SV2 J5,Z.w 'wfww'-1 'H W, ZEZSQAZZ ' Lf? lkiiifih-A ff: Www 4gg2K'2j'g '5?3SgV5weQZZZ4ffA La Uv N.uHfv5,,5fwnfQQ xggwzgggwggwk yzfvwwzwweww, Q 3 f wg 5 5 I if Q Y swf 2522125354542522'iffzwafseffz PfzlifiszlserihYziihiifiriiblfwzbzff Zbiwl isswwzyzl s W. mesuyww' :?sL2's::mP:k: zmssmssfg ,zmg my wwavvw wwwwwwz iiilift me Zzwiiffmei B 5515 422753425 me w, gzggggg:,.:Hi2zLlM51552 ,::::g::.',g,g,m5L, TE 2 WMWM r:.ME?555E925I Zvlimiamd fff : b X N 5555? :112n?52xg2?S?iM w 555' Wfmfefswpmsfgynzwwf: Q ,,,,1Q:1'1,-.wzwz U Lflziwiai fx , U,L, , . H 45222251 e Zim 3 4 vw' sz 122115: 'ax 'A M 6 ,h.. ,A L, ,, iv U ,4Lh,, QK,, X .,A.. ,U , 4 6 2 X Q iigggfffmizi132Y15f?5f2Ew ,mwgghmgggggu In wmafmmgywgye'pzwwgz 'z V wzwggwsw f?i55?i5355? pfzswzam lzsfzzsfwfiesmxwwil QmfzgsczymafxisgmwlWfffmw-v?'Z??E?:m1ffMxzzfgfz,w f wgwfeyzwzz 2' , 4 , Q f Q Q Q zffggzemzizzimiiwgfiig , iifgzrkfzzaizfza A245243 ,, A ,Jif MQ I 5 22 Q Wm MW' xx is :Sea sfmmszmisarwi wfsemgf Af sf 0 'H :ismmmfeszzessfmshz zfgieafw xgizxifjf Q2 123445 -Siiifiiiziifilgiifitiiagivgcz 233131'i 'piE'5SV5ZiQae1f3:553: glgiggiw ,J -1334522132: iQ'sz2ig1.2ZQ74f9WW'f' W xx mf ff N fifiiiii 5 W'mE'55Q:MZ7V' f if N X A V' W ' 5 X ff X 4 S K 5 Q Q Q, ,WA .qm,,5w.w,5w lwmmwmyfgq 9925 W Q, K w3MW54,g,gg a,,m45.,W,Q Q 2 8 H' W k E if 33, ay gg H1-'e -, 1122: 142. wwf A ,,:2:mL,., ' k M 4 , ,.U.,,,,.. , W..W,.,,,. sexism: Lfizzgsfasssg lfiiilfli 5 ' , N Y .qv , , :,5Qn27Wi .Q in .L U Mmm Q fwyw, Q' W., 2 b x A ' G L Sikfiiiiwf , A 4 A VW hh,. ., A .M.qh...L. Wzffsg 4 wiser:-nw , Q fp K Q qw gQssp:,:fgQ::: , get ? N ' Y wiiwwz kim E M Wm wifziaiggfi iilgifiiii?1iifmizszszgafgizz,ifrzfiiigiml SEEN 2 f Y jf' 1, , U!55ZZ3'wMw,0gm..M Mvffif?wW:4wwf'2'f LZMUWNMQ .7 -W wig U, N W V -Q HX 5559? if RMT, :Q 5, Wliweiw-av W 5 asia?-?av:,.. Mamie ' 2 - fs EsieQ2sE2es? vg5ggggQw.wfq v W s .Z ' Q , 17215212245 x,. :Sf x Yam ,w r ' ' ? 4 4 'HT ref 55 ? s A if f ,... A A W g g gy SSESESEQT Qs? Sfsiriffii N, iv f fm M5 5 -M352 5225 m ais fs? gif' f sggggsg Q ig: in: 'S ggi: 241 A2352 Eiga: H22 EQ 3 'xxx Z' , ,I , 23252322 225 Ei 1,,Ng w fi? ' Eg fi 3 V5 'Wal Y, fig ,EAW 'nfl V 2 3251534339 i?jEE,? ? 1 A 2525 2562 SES? 551555522525 S52 55252 ww.-wwf f, UMW, m.Mw.m.wW,4 ,,5,DfW, mf mgmwmg ,QW wil si 'zwffwfy M5555 3 ' :GEMS ifissma' A ? M ' wg w 2,95 53 1' E I vig? if i 'x . I A I. 3251 f i ! Q y 22,53 Elias E GN X WWSEE' gina? QM as XM A W p fs ig h,,R,M A 4, fL'f , ,Ev Ag 4 - .. gzsfifgr gk H 'aww f M Q' Q .4 Q x.gn ya? U.QQ , 4:14 gs 4 A t W will LQ?J5li3f6S EQQQSWEQ Q M M vw H M f' Vifiyw 'P ' l?Aff4ifFf-153-5535 bil- 'P- wi 37:12:61 2233,-my M 0 ff 452:25 gg? Q Z 4 Q35 5: 'wwf Enix, Yup? W, gwfsfvgswz Y-.WPA W-:wg :swf Wiiijgsigg if .WA uilzfiisvgg' Mx 5-335: mg? 252253552 5555555 5. mzggigw A zfiiss H5352 rf'-2' E : 57 Q 1 E5 , ': .I fm M g a ll ,Wi ,hmzwmbggl Ssqggfi gg H gwggggg X im, Q VV 4 nf if - 1,.fi.55lf A 13 H It 5 4 .z. ,A Q 5 W i MW if A..A.1A:,,.. Z 4 ., ,,,, ,. , L .sw an 9 Mi. E ,Q Q5 wg? 5 Ez' L ': '1a' z ga : . X F gk-1 fs 5 24? igggifsiifix. EEE? sigma if .vii E:5..s:: gp 1 4 .,. g. I .. 2 5: .52 .:1:. A 3 isggfwf Wifi sw N155 551' gaiggjf eggj 35 fs 325255 ,.,,. ..: ' 15 . ,I !.!,! ,L 'z MM .:4.:. f K 2 WWFS' , L5 Sf EE ggi! gig. gil Him MV 525 ff M255 - EEZ: L5 5 7 if Q :gg ?gEE ? ss55!5.'vSsneE??l wwf v:i?3E??55v zazifmih f Ziiiifff' M215 2REZ::g::yfg2:Zs:4z 23592, 2152432 wil gi 54 Eiifiifiwf H 5 m fksfziiw 0 ??2UZvr6if'S3wZH agwwxqapfwlg Yzzsfizzifiiiz. fikigfikiiiiifi ' 1, LAL3Ii5Zf2i53f E 5?5i?E45fEj A ,jj Q' Si: ,- 3 We 33655 Q'bfimmiggiiizisi533255325 4 ME2S32e?535i9?wE3w-vbvyvi -Maui 5 aww s2?f5351i:??gny6?y3gg,Qj was 15522333 TK :1's1:Q:,z1kzmN:+:pm Fbmiizzzfmg' Vx' ae, EMM P13 3 sg gssiwefifwgp iffzxiwigegig, dszzsszfskfifibgsaisas nwgjgm-,545 fweiwfsggszzzewiizgis zz: :sis JW :1::::::s5Zf5?fEQfffigsfsaffiizgi 55:15:35rgggimggigcsmlizgiigfafsg mi-6 54 Wwxsieisf, g,U..,mJ:Wgfgggmg1 555352531 QM ,Ni,yi:,w, Mgviagg K .... .,... : ..,. ...... . 35 1 igigf we 655 A 5 5:1233 iw in S my 1 1 A E U V A 4 4 525 4 ffisgwifsf f Qs s Mig of fi Q ggi?-Ewgiff W Big? .ESV SN 1 N: 53352 255525 ax .gf ff ' gg V55 lfiiifggg ia M2553 Zfsl use Sm W e mfhm: nxt! J U 222144 23222 S 5 W sw, M 55 ffM,495i.?5 mag 52225 siegiffismsfig 5 53555 ia U Vw H' ' :uw f sk ' gfifii nsiiiiseis :z,.42?5S'5?Xf.E1 55355 2?eE2e2 f25 2se,' fSs 2 ! a 2 YU -fwwv ,W fy -H'51'5'?fisf:f,9i' S, ' af' 522.2 -1, za LBJ W5 - Qs 3 gf M. fig isa ? 3? 55? we 252 Egg 1:-'I ' ,Nga f fsezf v m 'f 'ff' iziiifx f . if 5 , im, fi ,, , H s ggi ,52 3 Ag? ' 522 1 15 W, , , .6 M 'E .1 Q V H 55 , 5 iE,! ?f 158 ig! 'K 58,1 5222! 355525 ' ,N M 5 'W 7 ? Nigga v Q35 21 1 f Mig? E g 'iii 22 4 .wi Q . V g .W 3' ,N 5'5- 52 me ' by N N 3412 v , 3 M E ff iw zzkiiisa l g5: X 'fm Q iw :gg , EW s sEs'?5sEs ssE?E , Ice Cream Launches New School Year Every year, about one week before school classes commence, Southeast holds an Ice Cream Social. The social is meant to get freshmen acquainted with the school under relaxed circumstances, and also to get old classmates together before the hustle and bustle of school begins Cnot to mention pigging out on ice cream.D Traditionally, the ice cream social has two main attractions: the building of the senior pyramid, and cheers by the new cheerleaders. A look of astonishment came over many faces when the so-called new cheerleaders made their entrance. In walked seven girls Call of whom must have weighed at least 250 big onesh wearing tattered sweat suits and munching on junk food. They started to cheer, . . And what about . . . a FOOD shout! . . . cookies, cookies, cook- ies, cookies, chips, chips, chips, chips ? I aa, -1 , X 'M' ...,,.,w. .M ,........--..-- f ..i , ,H t NP-:V 1, wi-f' A r e l nel 5 935 42930193 gs? i L 1 1 Opposite page. Top: The Pep Club officers seem to have put on a few pounds over the summer. Left: Kim Alabaster and Candy Hardin discuss the latest issues. Right: Members of the Senior class unite to form a human pyramid. This page. Upper left: The cheer- leaders find something funny. Up- per right: Paula Gates peruses the social. Middle left: Randy Dreeden and Jeff Reese stuff their faces at the ice cream social. Middle fight: Lisa South, Sonya Floyd, Shelly Hearn, Yvonne Rodriguez and Ann Left enjoy a skit. Bottom: The crowd lines up for ice cream. Muncha - Buncha Luncha Where should we eat today? How does Hardee's sound? Let's go to the store. Flodell's sounds good. These were just a few of the conversations heard just about 11:40 A.M. every day during the school week. Lunch was a very important time of day. lt provided a little escape from school and book work, and allowed a little time to relax and get away from it all. The lunch schedule was changed drastically this year. The new principal. Mr. Robin Gaston, decided that a com- bined lunch period, rather than two sep- arate lunches, would be better for Southeast. When asked why he made such a decision, Mr. Gaston replied, I feel that it creates a much better atmosphere in the school during 4th hour. With sepa- rate lunches, the second lunch students, especially when it's cold out, create too much noise and make it difficult for the first lunch students to concentrate on their work. u Opposite page, top: Kim Adkins and Cindy Hensley take a little time out from lunch to enjoy McDonald Land. Bottom left: Jeff Yarbrough plunges into his burger while De- siree Baxter tries to Ignore his gas- tronomic enthusiasm. Bottom right: Ms. Kay Tilberg can't wait to sit down to sample her drink. This page, top: Stacey Bussey, Terry Castleberry and Shelly Bevlll dis- cuss the latest over lunch. Middle, left: Kristi Warner, Tim Hassen, Mary Kinney and Cindy Webb don't seem to mind waiting in line. Mid- dle, rlght: Chad Lamb ponders events of the day. Bottom, left: Guy Keenan and Terri Borgfeld are poised for take-off to get back be- fore the tardy bell. Bottom, right: Lori Roughton feeds her face with french fries. 'YJ f E2 21-. . it. Y - -t.m,mnwain This page. Top left: Mike Cook rushes to answer the phone at Sound Warehouse. top right: Janet Gross squeezes fudge all over a gi- ant cookie. Above: Carol Puckett shows off in between pretzels. Mid- dle right: Debbie Deaver is proud of her pop-corn at Carousel Snacks. Right: Karla Woodall waves an Os- car Meyer in the wind. Opposite page: top: Terenna Ritter is waiting for someone to answer the phone at Target. Bottom: Dewetta Sanders works hard to make a pina colada at Orange Julius. v-1 if A , iii J, ,un ,git 1 A Mig,-.-, . f 72.5 ' 1 oadldlrvf i I ' n No Fun, All Work You Will Surely Go Berserk 5 . 'im 'W What? Senior Assessments?ll a sen- ior exclaimed in October. That's right, more dues seniors had to pay, along with car payments, dates, a social life, and dues from school, like the senior dues or club memberships. lt was tough to get by. How did people do it? They worked. That's right- got a job. A lot of students did just that. They found jobs to finance their expenditures. Whether it was working in a restaurant, or search- ing for buried treasure, they received their start in the business world. Balancing a checkbook and taking care of finances became knowledge they had to have. These jobs were a step into the real world, a way to get acquainted with what life is really like, part time. Sometimes You Feel Like A Nut 0 This page. Top right: Sophomore Steve Gunns jams out at the soft- ball-sponsored dance. Top left: Mo- deling the new style of headbands is Senior Rodney Berryhill. Bottom: Anyone for chips? asks Senior Kim Sites as she throws some to the audience. Opposite page. Top: Senior Jim Routon concentrates hard on the game. Middle left: Working hard on her ossignment is freshman Ro- chelle Johnson, Middle right: Fresh- man Robert Taylor looks enthused as he is doing his assignment. Bot- tom left: Waiting on the bell to ring are Sophomores Down Leinen and Krissi Williams. Bottom right: Senior Daniel Osbon is surprised at Senior Danielle David's statement. in 0 '- , '3 1 1 ' kim ss , X S Sometimes You Don't .,,, :qu , was we-,gf in V+ X 'W 1 I Q Q x X ., X' . F225-'s S cs, eff' X .. 5 , 5 X - :.. .. - X i eu.- ,, ,Q Si' A Spartan could be described as a person who enjoyed excitement. If there weren't a good time to be found, a Spartan would create one. Spartans took pride in their ability to turn every- day life into a pleasurable exper- ience that could not be matched. No matter where one went, school, games or dances, there were always Spartans having a good time. lt was pretty hard to find a Spartan not having fun. But a Spartan was also a person who knew there was a time to get serious, a time to sit down and relax and give thanks for his achievements. This little jingle described the students at South- east High School perfectly. Spartans Turn It Loose For some it started by putting on ma- keup: for others it was blow-drying their hair. Either way it was preparation for one of the biggest nights of the week: going to the school or stadium for one of the many sporting events of the year. No matter where it was, there were students attending that knew it was go- ing to be the night to turn it loose. Before each game friends got togeth- er and planned what they were going to do. For some it involved going to 7- Eleven and getting a coke: for others it was going straight to the game. Stu- dents spent that time discussing their day or talking about upcoming events. After enjoying a Spartan win, one could find a Spartan out on the town having a good time. Usually Spartans decided to go to one of the restuarants around town to ect and the most fam- ous place to go was Crystal's where students could be found eating, playing games, orjust walking around talking to friends. Other Spartans could be found out on 59th Street cruising, looking the town over, and wasting a little gas. On returning home, a Spartan could think about the next night when he or she could get together with his or her friends and Turn It Loose once again. , 3 S Opposite page, top: Jack Perkins seems to be all alone as he waits for the basketball game to start. Bottom left: Buying cakes and can- dy before rhe game are some of the Southeast Spartan fans. Bottom right: Freshman Pam Moore is ready and waiting to go to the game. This page, top: Colleen Williams, Thel- ma Washington, and Carol Dinse enjoy watching the Spartan foot- ball game. Middle Ieft: Having a break from the exciting arcade games is .luniar Quinzetta Stidham. Middle right: Tim Denton and Carrie Carrington laugh at the cartoons be- ing shown in the theater at Cry- stal's. Bottom: Steve Medley, fresh- man. takes time out from his pizza to yell to his friends. Hardy Crowns Football Homecoming was an excit- ing event for everyone, but especially happy for Sherri Louthan, 1983 football homecoming queen. She was crowned by quarterback David Hardy during the homecoming assembly on September 30. Sherri said later, After they an- nounced my name, l got really scared. I don't know why, but l just froze. Sherri's escort for the assembly was Tino Vann. Other senior attendants were Leigh Ann Avery, escorted by .lim Routon, and Vicki Brunson, escorted by Curt Brawner. Laura Slocumb wasjunior attendant: her escort was Daniel Os- This page top right: Vicki Drunson. Sherri Louthan and Leigh Ann Avery wait for their rides in the parade. Middle: Vicki Brunson. Lau- ra Slocumb, and Tina Ellis enjoy the football game. Lower middle: The queen and her court get ready for halftime. Bottom right: David Hardy seems to be having a little trouble with Sherri Louthan's crown. Bottom left: Football attendants and their escorts enjoy the rest of the assembly. Center: Tino Vann and Sherri Louthan await the announcement of football queen, Opposite page, top right: Senior attendant, Leigh Ann Avery. Top left: Senior attendant, Vicki Brunson. Center: Football queen, Sherri Louthan. Bottom left: Junior attendant, Laura Slocumb. Bottom center: Sophomore atten- dant, Kathy Barnett. Bottom right: Freshman attendant, Tina Ellis. Football Queen ban. Sophomore attendant Kathy Bar- nett was escorted by Richard Columbus and freshman attendant Tina Ellis was escorted by Rod Taft. The homecoming parade was long and colorful, displaying the hard work of all the classes and organizations. Adding to the parade were the sleek Corvettes carrying the queen and her attendants. lt was so much fun, said Leigh Ann Avery. I was afraid l would fall off the car. The parade also fea- tured horses with riders carrying flags and cars decorated to show school spirit. For the third year in a row, the junior class took honors in the float competi- tion, with second place going to the freshmen. Homecoming climaxed with an 18-0 victory by the Spartans over Star Spen- cer. ps-rm LMW mmwfmwmmmwmwmwm David Receives Wrestling Royalty l Top left: Senior middle: Senior Kim Rigsby. Top Kim Sites. Right: Queen Danielle David. Middle left: Senior Bonnie Puckett. Middle right: Junior Cyndi Taylor. Lower left: Sophomore Carol Sharp. Lower right: Freshman Kim Alabaster. Homecoming: pretty girls, fancy dresses, and a proud team crowning the girl of their choice as their queen. This year the wrestling team chose Danielle David as the 1984 Wrestling Queen. The coronotion was held on Monday, Janu- ary SO, during fifth hour. The homecom- ing match itself wasn't until Tuesday evening. The queen and her court reigned over the wrestling match as the Spartans wrestled Douglass. Voting for the queen did not occur until right before the homecoming as- sembly. When asked why the team waited so long to vote, Mr. Knight, wrestling coach, commented, Because l don't want anyone knowing who the queen is before the coronation. lt elimi- nates a lot of the rumors that get started about who got it before it's an- nounced. The remaining senior attendants were Kim Sites, Kim Rigsby, and Bonnie Puckett. Junior was Cyndi Taylor, sopho- more was Carol Sharp, and freshman was Kim Alabaster. .5 ,- ii Williams Chosen As Basketball's Beauty February 10 proved to be a happy day for senior Stephanie Williams, who was chosen the 1984 Basketball Queen. Coronation was held during school and the Queen and her court reigned over the basketball game that same even- ing. This year the basketball team chose four senior candidates for queen. They were Stephanie Williams, Giovonne Tul- lis, Marquitta Marshall, and Rochelle Brown. The junior attendant was Steph- anie Davis, sophomore was Becky Per- ry, and freshman was Dionne Camp- bell. ln choosing the basketball atten- dants, the team had to get together and vote on who the girls should be. Robert Stanley and Earthalee Bledsoe, both seniors on the team, said, We try and choose the girls who have supported the team the most and who are always there to back us up no matter what. That means a lot. Three of the attendants, Stephanie, Rochelle, and Becky, have all had the honor of being basketball attendants in previous years. l Center left: Queen Stephanie Wil- liams: Upper middle: Senior Gio- ' vonne Tullis: Upper right: Senior Ro- chelle Brown: Center middle: Senior Marquitta Marshall. Center right: Ju- nior Stephanie Davis: Lower left: Sophomore Becky Perry: Lower right: Freshman Dionne Campbell. She Sings A Pretty Song Once upon a time in a land far, far away, there was a sleeping beauty . This year, at Southeast High School, there was a singing beauty , the 1983-84 choir queen Kim Rigsby. Kim was in mixed chorus as a fresh- man and in concert choir 10th, 'i1th, and 12th grade. She had a singing part in Broadway Fever in 1982 and played the lead character in the musical, Bar- num. Other attendants were Senior Kristi Warner, Junior Carrie Carrington, Sopho- more Debbie Downs, and Mixed Chorus Attendant Sabrina Robinson. Queen. Choir attendants, top right: Kristi Warner, Senior attendant. Top left: Carrie Carrington, Junior attendant. Middle left: Debbie Downs, Sopho- more attendant. Bottom left: Sa- brina Robinson, mixed chorus atten- dant. Right: Kim Rigsby, Choir fmt .',, B And Plays A Lovely Melody lt was well known that the band was like one big harmonious family, with each person special in his own way. Some special people though stood out among the rest and were deservedly honored, such as the band queen. The Band Queen chosen for 1983-84 was Shirley Harris. Shirley was certainly not a stranger to the music scene. She had been making beautiful music with her trumpet for over six years. Other attendants were Senior Sandee Hill, Junior Kim Carley, Sophomore Terri Dorgfeld, and Freshman Janet Pierce. This page. Band attendants. top left: Sandee Hill, Senior attendant: top right: Kim Corley, Junior atten- dant: middle right: Terri Dorgfeld, Sophomore attendant: bottom right: Janet Pierce, Freshman attendant: left: Shirley Harris, Band Queen. Q .fi .wwzii '4gZ5..A..3w.u.A qA.gpzw,,,5Ww n..h nj. w,,Zbzgy...A..., y...w...-A Emma.. - 4-11. 4 W,...... .. , .Az .fi N ...A MMU mwisf..Zfwwaux SQ.. Wsw.',9Q wg... Ab w..1.s..A'AAw..A......A.:..5Q.g.,. A:.eS..:g, ..3....A. Siizszixs Qs? ww , Qlilzilf A . 'GA' 561' . Q 3' .f..v,i1IZ2Zg71,n22Z5.if'g'ygw-2.lwQ.ijgMws1.i.w,,. .fliiwfb 'g...Lwg,2 fwgufiv eww... ... Q...ts5fzi?2:ff::?s1s::fwsfswgsi..gi-Z.Q. .Y 8 Q . , ' .. gm . . . X . G . M A .,.f.'::fgwffP wiil n Zjigif .A 513.22 X .sg M...AQ.. . gmwwyg Ap z..1.......Sw MZ.w...p:,,5g...,...,. mp.. 'EESEQJQQISSZW' 'SM ' vm... 'A 313232552222 ..... ,v,, ...M iwsw :miss isgzziszzssszrs ....A.a.g.m,,.,. .... Awg, A.A.......A........,.1.:g:3f. A a....' ' !f'5-'www N SSM..fl'1T7S?Z'Ei37F.'Lf352Z52'3G'J' WWVU H7222 .A.A........ zwwwzw 4-wff-ww. ..w.N.iN2Mf25- 735323 i9,,.:i1gI 'W iii 7323 K' ...,.. .. X ,. zfgwfzzgfgr 11wW z5iZ Afsfiw' Q.: .f fzzsizslfv ., 55532553 Mew ..... ..,..... zzzfgvfvg-.A.q.,.. .,5:..2A.33i5.Z3isZZ?: Q xi: .lx ... . Q X... .....'.,.AA ,Q-955 MSZZZZA, gigs, W.. mf- , 35255. ...... f-S35 27312: 'W .,,...., '.T'2'577 QM. . . N523 Y ffiklii 2 A., .. , aw X X 1 f as .. 4 -A vlv- - ,,,,. W. .,,,g, WWMAWQ.. ggi, LL. ,.....,5 Aff.. A... .. 55155, Wm ' H... ',.3.'Q' -Tip 1557.51 - -1157, 55.2. ,:gg5VAg-:ggggg fy .A....AA, M ..g,,:ffA...,A,,, ..A.,3.....r W S: gk by-ww--W-w....... ...g..,. A.,:z .fm .1 A..-...hw w....m H wgwq.-.M mwq..g.A,.'..5,,AMsfwkwli 1,5.A...w ufM.n.w...A g .,......z.., ...mfr 8 M .nsfff........wAw.w.... z.,g,.gM'www fw,f2f+zMA4.wmew....A.,......,Q..3...........Q ' A1 ' vvsv' 2.12557-fffffiiv' ..l,fJ5' 'Vx' 4215 A Lfjyiw 12535 ' 'WffH?hT 'iliiiifl''?5l.3ZAL,ig'iEIi' www.. ff..fsw gw. . 'f g.ZA,.,A g2Q:..., -553314g3..fg..zi:g'ww..A.jjggggfggggl,.....wA....:xgg...,.....s5...gg53g5g,gpggg5S.v .Ail Pfwnf. MM., :::.'.2.LZ.fWJm.. Vggwgwmzf. 1...-.Ag,ffvzwgg3fM22 , ,QNHQW f...g,,.'A..,z,,,z, ,. . 4... ......A...fE..A 4, ,rv ......., Q.M..,.,,.hgmggiN5g55g.3,,5U:.,P..4..gg......Qwy.,,WggMW5wggZ,,S......... g,...,,.,.mwM 'W1-'eQW.Q....w.-...w...wwwNw .. fm 5i53q?'2'.fW?vh 4f'E3'51sA.3A5Zl :::.,' -wwf. -s,SQQ.5f:.::..w 5525450 f5SZ3'w5ilf3 ..Ai.3ii'::wwfMwe..w..,..Tsi5i.sA'?'.i.5MW':1Q'fN ww... Q56-Qgggwvzgwvwww4mz..w...w.wg-1 vgw '?331il5fJ5..!12lQZT WJZEESQ. iii? www'-fqU.wgfg,..f.-..3w.gQ.v 35. . S. 953S22?Pi?i2E.2iiJTisZx'S.NS..-S ,g,,gg7gfM3S5. w5..g..w. ..Y...?f.Si.....wE'.s?5w.Aww .. Gg., , A 'STM My WW' Siifzifiiflii, . .jfil ,,..,.,,.... .W M 5.5, .,...., .,,. .,V.. .M www.A4.5525!31S53ZZ32QZ..A1g3gfg ::ww ....:.yfjgxggy- ...MAN ..,,.A.... , A AA giggigmh 2-'ifiiizzhgyggggswi 315.25243 AS S52 ZSTVMA 125:35 V zgziiflii ...QM-A. ww-.w..f. Q 2132235.32 Sassy .A...... 35552, AWZQ.: .WM-fo. ...LMQQA ggm... Q... A .Mm mm. N .we , M... .A 32653-'TQSGSZSF 2 VW.. wp.. 3 5532 if ' Svii? 5 Y 33 'K .. ' A 552212 1 2 M' izfgv 9.2.5 W... .... ..,...,g:A 4 355212 Q - A X eww- Qywwwi .'?Zf2j.Q,5 ...MQ .bfigfgh . A,.U,, N Y:s1:mS3?22 A. . ...ww :mi ...A..., 1 NN. ...QSM ...uw Q 1:52:42'iifiiiiisfkfllwff A . ...W ,A ...M . TZ 52225 Mn.. .ww V4 .Aw 5 W. XA... ,1 www ,, :' ,, .5153 -,gf .,.A , Q' K -Q ,, Af 2,56 if A,,' fi 06 of The Spot! Qlilllly Ie? 46 11111,-4 .QV 6 ifllhlilil N Q 'fl 1 1. I 5 , 9' Q - 04. q,o11,0w E ,eff .iizbifliif it 3 f I 1-55' : di-' if .-if-Q 5 of 4,9 sv Gpvqv 41 az 11 gl dl vonslns 1 X- 1 H 4 Q M Q A Spirit Experience N Passing through Southeast the second N week of school, one is apt to discover N out-of-the-ordinary occurances. This N time, traditionaily called Howdy N Week , is the time when Spartans get N their first spirit experience of the R year. Each day o certain activity is x planned, and students com pete for class N points that are tallied up at the end of N the week. Q The Juniors were the highlight of N Howdy Week because not only did they take first place ln the class compe- V 24' N titions, the Juniors were featured for the N Mr, and Ms. Howdy nominations. The N title of Mr. and Ms. Howdy goes to the R junior guy and girl who are the most N friendly. Lynn Wooten and .leff Yarbor- N ough were nominated for Mr. Howdy, N and lan Jordan and Vicki Hall were no- N minated for Ms. Howdy. As it turned out, N this year's outstanding friends were Jeff R Yarbrough and Jan Jordan, Mr. and Ms. 5 Howdy. E E Q H R Q This page: top right: Senior Scott Keneda is ready for N the rodeo Howdy week. Left: Steve Patterson is all preppied up. Right: Leigh Ann Avery and Brenda Q Corzine apply purple for a more dramatic punk N effect. Opposite page: Howdy candidates and Mr. Q and Ms. Howdy. i Ill!HKKKKKKIRSKKKKKKXKKKSXKKKKXKKKIIKKXK - 4 4 f , 4 4 I 4 4 ! I f 5 f 4 Q 4 4 5 Q I 4f ' 4 5 I' I 5 5 4, 4 4 4 4 4 M f 4 4 p I 4 Q 4 4 I4 5 4 4 '4 I li 5 I I 4 4 I I 4 4 I f 4 f 1' 4, I I ILxxxtxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxx11111xxxxxlxxinxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxig F1 J e : Mr. And Ms. Howdy V i c k J Q n 2 Seniors Shine Throughout The members of the senior class vot- ed on January 9 to honor some of their fellow classmates whom they felt were the most and the best of their class. The people who won all deserved it. I think everyone made the right choice when they picked these particu- lar people, said senlor Lisa Formoster. A few of those seniors chosen also had some things to say about senior superlatives. John Killian said, It is real- ly neat to be honored by your peers Leigh Ann Avery said, I was honored. I like being spirited, and I think it is neat that I Q01 honored as most splrited. I think it would be interesting to see at our ten year reunion if these people lived up to our expectations, said Kristi Warner. The seniors' four years at Southeast were special to them. These honored seniors were the people who helped make those years the best they could be. Most Ath etic Jim Routon And Giavonne Tu Iis ' -2 Q' 4, T 5 '1 1512: no I fs! 3 Most Intellectual John Killian And Kristi Warner Most Likely To Succeed David Krag And Eizabeth Eschler ew x N. X , , x .X xg Ny 1 -f 3 . 'E . N, Most Spirited Class Clowns - Leigh Ann Avery And Darrell Rosales Kim Sites And Steve Franklin Most Talented Most Friendly .leff Robinson And Kim Hill Rodney Williams And Brenda Corzine Most Attractive Vicki Brunson And David Hardy fs . l Isfg 5 1 5 K KK F.:KK? 'Z - .- QV K 'KK V KK - gg!--5 Kf1,w,K1Qi K V fi 'JFK'-V R! V KffK . F V .K VV ' A ZH Vw -VM ' . Nl K 1-n V K-- - - , 5- . w,1wVV,w.gg MV ,ff V Ju: K VK- -,LK . K . ...J umm KVV,-V - .Q 5 f K5 -K K, 3545 K KVMK V KK KK .V A K ,VQWKI v K K Qi K K K K . .VW ,,i, fkjy - K 'K.9 K f . V K -K . K a' K K K KM KKKKKWV VV QVS623' K - LW..-WKQKVVV-V-V-VV--V-V - K Km. Vw 'K - K ' ,.,i ,gm-VK ' K N KN--if-ff' Q V K Wlff . K 12 JYKQLV, K K . K ,,x,,,k K K .K KV VK ' 3 K zL1irfh'I:m - K ww-'f K ,ff-Ms:K L JV . K - .,.V5K- K2 ff 'V f if if f' KV KKKEKKTQ W- 'ml 7 Rl fK'KfKKkK SK :QQQAK fl Q' KK - . K2 Kjgix' - ' we KV K K .fffw LW - K- f - V -- K V-5-'wx : . VV ,. me-if ,K K -5- V KQV-QQ K K my ,ww K +6 5511- sw sf V. .AK - K aw - K KK,f'-K gtg 1 ?'K'K K gg ,V K .K f ' K -K:v..VA-.K:V - - -if-'-MLWSK KK - K V .: 1 'Kf3SgK V 1 K K K-VNWVVQ1 K -an . -Vw , QV 'M VVK . -V1 V V f 'V V K KVQ 5? .KK K KK. KZ KK K K Kg. K, ,KK 9 fm K K1 . -V V K. . NKKKQV- -KK ww K . . K V WKW-Sw V ,F V K, ' .' FV I K ' 6 gf' - V 'M Vg KV. yu--VVVVVVV, -iw :ki V 5 V K iV V ' 'i M1 .swim . --Km V 'V2iK?m:l 4' 'Q' A -- 'fffug QV 5 ME KK .Qi . ,a . T 'Q f tRfK,Nv5:LV,fKKVKK V - K R 5 5 65 VV -,VKWGV z-5 'Q ff- K KLKWV . V. iw HQ -VV-' sv--,+ Kr J KM-K K-Ka .K . ,IK - ' 4 V-'Q V A Q Q VV qw, TKKK- '.: K .- KV'-If V y 'zu -WEEJQKJW 5 K K K K K K . Kp' -Y? K A if Sk my V'Q5KKV.Vf -' :K K K- -, V Kl'52i-ff?-.-K VV V-V V 5 ,K K . 2 245- wa VK K59'1-1 EK ' af ,pf S K K:,,i5Q V-f 'K V - K if AVN, 'K Kwmsf az . K K -- . 'KK,,K,wM'w?a Vs, V gi- K- K ,,- KK -,iff -2 Ki 1 . V- 2735 V-4 -f 1,435 K - V .V K Q 4 K KK V KK 5,55 -K K 5 .1-2,fQ14VK,K 5 --K-- - K-- K K -K N- J -V K P- fKK K K' ffiuvs - S K. .MF K KK 1 KKQKVKV-'Q-QQKQVVEVK 'gif' K 5' Neff' gsKgKiK,,1gj-KKJQQI .K jg K K KKK KVWVM K KKK? VK 5 Km?-K, f Ye, -K K A K V M-.1K'53K'--K-' - KLKW V f X v K K V V G - V VV KKMKKK KV. VV M - . V, , L fy H Kb A V .VV-KM ' V K,43,2Ka4f Kg VK K .M VK 5 K K V: K ,K - V -1- K .: :ag K- 1 V K K K- 5 -K ,-KVK 'Q ww if 1 KK :QKA K - -V - KK KW- www AV K V K K- Q K . .1 K KV- w. -qv V . G 1, my V- V 5 V: vw V ,V V Vg. Q Sw Hz. ,KJV Kpgif? -fe' V V K, K K- T KV ' K- WK V--VVKK1-V. .wx -. V. . V K -V - VK ' K - 5 V211-'hiip lf' - K K K -f4,...J-'K K i - ,C - sf?-:vw V 'ffffw - V- K K - - V K V-f-V52 V af.- KVM? - . K - KK - . K it gif 7. Q K ,V KK -K Z J KK .V K K 1 K V - 5 J, - V K . 5, K K V 15?i.:z-V35 4 5 K- - . K - fm V YK wh- fs' K-V-yVfV,-- K K K - .K f-'.1K TK 1,1-ww--VK Ki: Q K K - K K YK :QL K , ,V K 53 V VK, - KK- . K -- . KK - K V51 fig f V K- -V K K K K . V, .V KK V Kiwr. K, A, W V Q54 WV. Vw- ,VK T' Kmcg .K -K- K . PT K KF' ' E55 ' Q TEQQM. K K. -ff 1 KK 'V -VK - - Ki, K ,V 5 K WQZEQ35 K V K K V . Ksgwww. VK KK . K ., . K Kg.-.Q KK , f V swf K, K V K - - - - V f-1 K WK. V KKMKVK K,.KKK- K K K VKW KKKK K KK KK K . K Kr, ,KV KK K .KKK -ww-V: K - K-- K wa-f. K . . - KK - ,VKVZKKVK V -Wg- 'Kmv-F1 'KN . we K - ,Qivifi V: ' K . K ' K I Q SK Tiki? J 'bffff' - wg. VK-A -- ' K - ' K- ,-K V K 5 'B K K Y K KK -K1 - V K V55 . 2,11 G VV? V 5 KK' K, K KVKVLMK SK K ' K iw. . K KW1 V, 'hy K .Q K V Vg- . K, KK V ,K K Kd, W K K K KQVKV3 V. -- V- K V -kQVKQ..Vw+-K ,ww ff' - ibygggg - - V VKKKMKVKKwKKKs5W.VK KK V K fi- WK -Wg. V w..V,ff K V Ku- ,,MVV,, K K K ,KE 3 4 .VK f 'K . - .V VVJ.-,Kuff ' K K KKL. 'K VV VVK' K - -- ,FK KK 1 f MV .ff K K- VV - K K 1 KK K KK V- . V - - K- VV , K K mv.-' K ' K MQ' . K K KW14 V . K ff l ' , fa . .,KV K- V . V . VJ, f JV V -wif' -. ML, - K f . - K-, KK: 1-W-ff K ' ' - Ki K V - K . ,gf V1 -gif K K KK VV 'Sw HK K Q 1 'KKK K Nc? QV KV Kuff. VKQWYVVVQKVVQ-:V-E?,K K Kiwi-V K K V KMK 'fm J V ,af . K Vg - K U K' ,Ve K2--' g Vi' A MZHKV-K .K 12. . sig, K ff K gn mm -ii. Z - fe K W :Jw .JK KV K .wifi K Kgmw , We :gmt K KJ V - 3 lb-- Fyigg, V KV MV V . gjwfe, K KKKKXKZMKKQ-KKVVK - 453- 32 V K K 3, 'K 3: K if . K - -lbw. V ' Wa? - - K pKfg1K KK ,KV Q New . Vow K wig. K Q K KK FK K KIKKVJ . KVVMMKN . ,QF g51g,.,, , 1 VK , Vw ,K JK :KK 'MMF Vw-K KZ K K - - K .KF K K ,K Sf .- KK .5 1 VK' ,K VV K '1 4, f f V ,aff 5 Y 1-kv 'v U, Kjfh Vi .Vw-K . mf-K' 2 QV-.ww -- W VV V J gy' 4- V 1 NVE 5' VV, ' 'K'--L-lb Wf .V V. f . K J' K ' KK 755 V, . Q j- K- K 'RWM' VK 'R V g K' , K Kg I' ' i K A Kw V, 'K zK,,fK s 3-Kw, 2 -' K 5 VV- kv 3 ' K KLM' KV CK K 5 ,-- KV VV A .Nm sl R 'ii 42. KS -5- -Q24 K KQVK Xfmgbf ef? vid? S1173 12.VwffQN'JW2?'E'?Sfl?f3'fH f Y T'f7,-Vxffiff-9'1f Tfiif'f Q5ii z2?iV1:'7?fT32M'3V Fi5f'HX?sf1?f:i11 233' gwiifiiliii1T'fKT27fSfSJZf4kAl 1-xf'i2f,i1??fY-ffW?'f.?Qii'?13'?i 5i:1'1? i5W'?'5?i1f-fki'FV1f52'1i?3f9'i'if21A 1i5SM'Zf?T25'1 'K Vw-:fE:i:5.f:'I'5. :'.2:g: :.::f--: Vwmiffai I' WF?iW5iGEf,?viW5 k W fav sm-Qmw A11 ,W wzwwwyfgwwz w M uf wg mf ww mm, m . M-1 W1 Mmgbwggw ,,W1,wf.,. MMM LQ. .V1.,wV,,Q. TNQ' J' V.lTV.f1,..1fn,,' .,.f'Q,,.I ,XI.L KM, 1MgW,Tb'jJ' . f',5 wX1 V552 .V L:- - SE sway: gfg.fg41xwwg,z.9.w:2w3m.V.f.VsQagQgf 3g2E2g:l5wg-g2iyw1gqfwggVVf'i,V1.V.,..fV:2f1:V.'f:.f,,.V25mwVwqw:,,wzVw Vwzqwzmaz-Vwwf :awWausau,.w:ha.wgSQQm'Si 5 V - ' sZk:5YQi'3H41bffz,fiiksff E ,a'sw2Hv0'fWm 5:Vwwzlff-L:Jzaaifziwifif, 71 :i1iSVw1i'1 fr1MVi.fLgQ.1:ZVq1r .fa2g1aMg.isVV122vg:Qg:eiLfgz 23 . 5?4w.,1x5g:vaz., 5:1yg1,iP':wg,m 54Qg,5zVgwVf:Vy V,Vg.V,g115gmV.if .V M5L..Lg,wggL3g,ew V.V1i5g,:zm f.ggg1VV3qzxV.pVV,g:,Vgg..f :gum wV.3y.m- , V' A ,iwgiw W- Vx 'viva' 'V Vwsfw , V' Vwzahlgiw N r.Vgg,fgVv We .E ffsfg'1,? L2sSX'.,,B,.fq,iw3VV Vw 511, wi' zg,..,.... ,ff ...faHzwzzwfwfzewx Kiwrfslm, f.S.Vq1.,VUg..'Nf,xq: - -az. psp gg. - Mfg.. - -V ,g1., ,A ,qw fp www iQ::fz:m:':53i ,gfiirfwmi-fiiztgtfiffm efksiww mi Ziziwk .!..,gf V V .,mg:Vg1:,gq: .f53.,1i Vg.,gza35g.g' . 'titwfgf' . gzip Mjgfg 4, 45,1 Y k I ,. f W' - iff, 3 53.51. w'WHWQ'wfwrwr QIUWQYJSC Vwbwwzwlmwsif'fmm u A we Viwww, .MM NV. 1 VN M- m'f.VVVV ...JI V ' , WT, . ' .1 .. A31 . ,. . . 3 V f Vfmw V QQQQQQ ww Lkwgywl 7.3:.V,fQw,:wx ww Vcgmb .1 M f .V wwW,....w2Wn1ggww., . mfMm0,,vW'.w wmva4.w,VV, .V ,V wwf- . 'ww . mm .. U .V V km, .WN up www-A .Mf V- W-V WMV, iii SM ww: W' U W XM U Flzv wiv: 19 ef. Q H wf PN' ff BSBQWSF' ...W-In mwsw Hf3,m'V Utiwgfm, ww: Wmuwimegzziwzwfgf ' nz.: mm w.Qfwg,wX,.1z. gg,.e:mVVgVM,AQwgW1 Sggwl hgP,,w:V Wwgg.. wg,zwgV Q if Q 'G vWgWp,aa.fQ:,1'wQfafgifiwi 2 'Nwiii A L'Wily...m?zz..s.22Liw:Vf:tag .Vvfziwqefw V mi:-,fa .Q Wg.: Vw.-,'V N - - Q ' if im ,hwy-?eq,MwifPx,wU.wwz ,ww Va-.,,bg,.w E V Q .wg .V ,wwigr . ,.7W.,, ,. . V V V5 ., ,V 4 ,,n5.113..1vl,.g,,wf,,,,53 - -'gwqifk K, a ,- .Vq3, ww' ff, :QQ V . LA , ,., .Avila-A ZVTPPNH' A ms- V NQVQWH V V. k . g Auf W- f 7 ff wmv Xue .HV , A Vw' V. A. Av. , V. 4 eizxwvmwi.-YvfiiV' .ziwz -v.w:.1f . Sz .qw V 1513. fum f.-zwfgg, H,..V:g5,, A N A .fNgn7,, Jw , 11 g,g.,.,gzi5gQf1iSsf,fEf, f i g , 'Vg Tfmzkkigi :sgw 1'vi:we53n1.p-.U ,ii .ggi-wg,fw.1V5::VaeiV Vwwiwi' 'ian ' mwzw fav Umm ' Q'z2fyi:VL:f ,.m,Jw.: .QMV I, . iw. . f ,,,. V VV,.,H:V, 1 V V .V ?:2ff:iVf.f 1- .Vg-g,fg:A ig. . gif: 'Zvi wff.gfQg.V qw' 5 mf 'bf -' , X ' gf: M...-M .LVM-,NV V- .. VV V ,V . .MMV J . , ,. ' Vx my ' -V -V V M' Q nv N. V . , 5.2, Aww Ywfffvwvqfn, 's.-- .,MN'.w'ZNw.f MSU www Neve-ww 1 4 wwwvix .9wK4t2QV,t.Ni2.w Q 'AA-,1N'M'z. ,Nw f U-' .W w ,- V. ' ,ww W- A W' V Q- . .V. . . ,.V . . wMwi:Sf.i:1:.: . wily 2'ww-gimml7295:-.SVfbiz1kgfawgzz L34VV,::'?:2':,V, gWy,,f.4ww::sgy .fzzV,1.s.iQ:,fVA i ww Vfggziswf 11 .52. wg. y Mm ' sau , 23:6 W fw1.Vf.V fifzfw ww' Q2g2g3gg5,zg i z3gggggg .m1g5,4g.Z5w Mwfmgggigggggii ggggi :ziggy La 1? .sify gzw E531 Paw . Magma H. F' ,V .zf.V,g.V N114 ...MaV.f2 V U,,VV.gas'12qsagg.g:w..:zfLV iV53.3g,.VgD .'f'a,.Vm.Qz2wq,gze: 4.Vwgsu.w .gfgV,Vi3g:f,.,vf:z,g, ,my 1ez.g5,M yzwag. ,f 512. ggpwk Vw. Q Q., - Wieiiwgiffgiiviwi-slgfiwi 'w1V,'g'iVgf V Nijimf wiiw.. , V4 - gfiiw ,b3:Lt.,fg.'-19.55 f,.gg,..gV 'ffm K, my gL ji 15 1' A 'TK QV' :ii45,Q.,..Q4'f.-jfw '1'Miv,g '- , . 'K , .1. I .:.:c...f3h,.f. , Q H . 1, M 111.1 Lg. . .. ilig. Q ' Q.. ..: ,, Y A ' - ' .. 'fi' 1 mswgigz wrsgzagmgziafzffef :L UQ. ' my . M ,:s'2Vw:LzS:'2fffl ,221--ff'e21A?iffv1' Vgsiimaiif, Jxii u- '52 may K H: mz2.V:aV'w .V , g:z111f2wz'f6', new g.tw2V2fy ,1i'5s'.:S12::HWlsslfim Viislqifi' H .atv if W :g:liff1-.f3:ifV :ip Viz: ' V f wiifxw. f' ' A K V -' K V irwgi' Q-ww 1 p?VW.f,L 'V www M?,Ni,Vn:i Wasil V' 1zg1.g,ffV'1- ,Q , ,Nw Vggfzwzi .b M11 . 1- VV V ' Y 1 . iw ' My W V -vpn ff Wwe ffvfvf- azz g.Ae..f:iM1 gg1....,. ,..MD5,,,. gpg- A V fzwg V L - whiff. V M , R , :nw ' 7 ,mf . K K. 4 W Mk V D V M LL, r M . ,W -W . ,. N F V A ,, . M , . I - .-A, U., ,V . w1:,zaL?gg4vgaaf.zzz eVffii::,1Qg,gVK. .9 f b V- gf .. was A. . . V V 5 V , - H 'V W 7 V 1 35-..:i.egeV35:f:'2gTf2f,2Vy:Vgg1f2V ,bs2'11iiVfgfv . A ' gy MVwisesaiigww:5Z,..g,Vf.fg,1Vgi:i 2-'SSH - uw ,Jiffy Q wrt, zzi . 'H ,, Qui 1f1.L1VQfl fffl ,'ff'ifQ'V.LQ.'1..'iff ...vi ,A A ff A M I ' W ft Lf 5 M 'LJ W V I' ir , 7' :f:3fgs.1'VLgiSifg:aV1.fLiQ5,aJ-M 531,35 g,g3'3I' ,gzaggif g,g.ag.Vgg:, ,vgzilg Gaia. A 5:51 :M f ,1-31:42 U .Hifi vii, , if . 1- . Wwvlzi fz2lfs22gi'ff':.2Iwfn fm J . .aware A 'gwsaifm,.i.3wf1zzwV maze. K -are :iw 4 V 3 LA L1-ga: V. V w A , ' L wg ,fegpiiwiinfxigizizgmiwiwgsgqgifvzi.. W':,g.fgg:q,g:a.vWV3'f W f-Uizym. gzfsggm y,::f.qeVV fv21V.Lgg:,L1-, Mwst? ,iziw h::QggfVq2 M V Haw ' wmyg:-V 'M H- W gf -Q M' .V ,2 wqfe: iggmyfi zzqgzfs-,g:7Q'f:.gqggV,. 'U H ,..qgVg'VU1gh33sgf y:f::f:5gA Vwfzw .Q-Vmzgq51,....5Q--1Vf.f- Vifgfff-z '.VVfs.if - z 1:. Wg fy, M MV V . ' , 7 giwgV.,5 ' - 235:12 ' 'w'L'iQ Q T' 31115, -ijlijf k ' ' 4 M R . . wg M-V Q--..eQg,,. V . wwxw, V 1 A VV-.VW af' H V NWI. V Q .. .. ' ' 'AA 2-f g'bf25QQi:.wfgf1m:U5.n,qgg. img:-fggsml. L,.V.g2MN2 .3L:.Q V N, M ,gigs ,V-: xy JQVV- Qbgfaag Vv1:,iJf::s V. . fi 'V LAM ' .f-'N Lwff. vi, M f fin -V3 wfawmwuw w.VgMf,m ,.u,wfL.w3 ,VgWV2,,.V4f mmm ,QM -V .N .Vw,VgmV.,13, Mm .wgwfn QW, V , Nga. ag, , .V ,. NZM, 1:22 A ' eg Z U my ' V H -ef , U lg. , , -V . U ,V . ,' .1 ' I ' ' ' V' -' ,,-,:iL4.wm.:.-gcfggl we A :N 1V VW -. , iiifigziv. V A3213 Q Q 'sllgfz A yf:11Ag.gVfgrv:g:,'2f??.' 'mVs,,5f,,V3fi:,:Jf, eh-M..- .V I ,.,g:F1,V , Q .V R ,. ,, J, 521711152 mga 1:1fA:5ny.g-fmv,:azs2iz:.1ga ig. .mga A gm V,1f:fV, ,N-1:1 mn za-ig 1 -A , sfifimiiyxzggggg sgg 'fiifkg V 0 W 2111 2 V .wi Q Mezgaix wiiwwz? fvz::,qVmp,wigg'zwfM K' fziwagxw' Xi22fw'3XULW21zz.w ifiziwiiVfmwfziiwiix iwgiwzz we fiimam Uxgfsw ,gaiefav ff waz? ,kzsmzwi ,Q ,,. .. W A M... ,. ,, k V, . Q QQ,, V ,MV , .V , . ,V ,V ,,. .V . ,M A, , qggmi wfgfw mr.:V1i1.,y':V:1V.n , SL W., if ,gy .-iiziw f,Vfi:,.V .35 V, 5 VV - 5 ,.VV .5 V U ,iw Vj yn ,, A , VV V V ,. W, V 1 , 35.3, AV 'Mu my Q - V .ii 95255 15' 75VL5EkfH,f.f W 4.L79l:VLf ?.iii f1 X- V ' . '- , S .4 Yisifaif ff.: ., ,,.Vf,V . pzliw he wgili- Q :Ulf r QQ V-5:1 'lnalif ., 4 Qu K M 5211215 ,,.,.....,,VV,Vv.f. W, .. ,,. W., ww . .WN . V V. ,V M. ,, vHM+1.Mi,,ww..wiNy,wwww 2,1 5 f- 3wiWzgaws p43wQ4z'l,-QV ww.wzf..w1,vz.fw'fEV.f1m wg? V w 4.11 Q 4 .wa-vm., ,wf.wg.wq,wgw www .V gg-f:,Vw.'f'..gfV.w mwkv .Vw-f'2.w his V V ww ' . Q w..VwzM J V ' gif. YV K K 7 gvzfwwgfw NH1Q,.:Qga5wzw::W agp UQ V,w R 5 .12 Uzfmsig my 112.s,ggs7?qweizvziwgaiiazsfaiigwziw W rkzffumi 2,51 41135 Q V. 1 Lqxgifgzzln 'b .If 52212, ww N L .sw , V y.z.im:i,VQ:V..V.Lg,Z3L,, 1. 45,10 y , V V , mg ,ZA QQ aft, Vx .V Ma w K.ib1V .L J,,Wv.w,M:,.V 1fwa.g, W' ' fawpgg - wzwh 1. pg .. .V ...gg,3,.Mz,y3.VVgzgwAff. -U::.9g,gq1..gzvagggqp 'gziqii H ggiiwwf' by ka ' 7 1115 31:5 'N f , 4 ' away . , - fx, A 55fw?:w1:,4 Uf'fw:e'5'?a?iTSxE'i 2 20' rf2 ,,V, 'xy in - H 'L w gxiggvwsb wg Lxwgg, ' M' 55155 sw gsmgegzffmgzwgvzf Mgmiwai Mzllivgztsggaifeiqgmirzziiwvzag +3557 M-iwfiihwizw . lash A Q by wap , :iw saiwguvu :siwgzsgw 12i'i12if1'MYwi:1iwV Vi 2i?ii52zfr: f 2 ri 1 B 'ggzmfl mliw' ik V sffyf, K Q: QQQAQYSEYD fY1ff'f'.zf ' 1ZiE:Ii11P g.1::Q.23sefiaf.Qff?:.i1zb 3' Hifi , T7 qs: W ,A ,. 5 if 5,f,i'?g,?..2F:LiVfwz1':is. S Q 4' A xNf1:2,1w:1f:1Vi2Q'f haiffssriiff ..E:11i-fziiaVM2wm'f1'.-:S gxif K .Qfq,if.V5Lf,f.' laggfgf H-if , anim A H-lib , Mlwz' . , -W, 225 w V VV V wW'2azws.Vw'x1zV gmifgesfz, VPV'm : '. :. , S' ziwgnwgwai ami : ffm al' ez 11Wm12i1ws22'420zZw U' V W5 .zyfzfeizlam 253231521 fg,f,.wfmQki5s1ff::aiwfg 4: Z3 ,, 22 QYEYZLQQQEQQQQVQQQQQVQQQ. .ag,i 2gw',-.2 .Vx zlwmfffaiizmzzmfia ai 1 , AV A H isaisfgi vdmwi-ww?.SwfZ'2wW2wiRwf122'Qwg:Mi'?fw.:-: 4, wfggwfgz w:tV.V2w:mviw::2,qgiU:'4 'gwfvzsv wh. Q W Q 1 if ,swag-fzwfiiwz 2 VH: w2iwz'1m2VfAV-ws' ff vsamz fm' gfzaqx Q , ',w:Wwrf:1eg,4,: VV MMM ggggbgvggwitg-fp5yV37.i:ZQ - ' LV allfin jliflg f 5 Vff iigif fx! ' 'W ii. ' ' 'f W Wim M A2f.4V.'iffA12'.,,gb,,f7,VSw.3f za M a y ':k , :,Qw'gw:.1msiwf: 13 'wiifw-f'3BSfVl-f11w,z'E1fA-mi gg: wzwm Lair U' V azz. -,QQ iwf, 4 ,Vffwr ,. , ibiei' W V R , S , ,S-,Q Val wgiiiwgiihxfiilfkiwgiwf I S -' S s.i1Qmw-gif Ufgmifzil fix .?w'Qsf'g'Ef-L'w-gsm ':l:4f':fwz.vwp.:f+qw'. Mm gf' Q iqw it ,L N N 2' V , yi Sw' -A N' A 1 V Q Aiscwlm f f'124UfJ2a'11gf 2iwrnzfwgiifi 2 Qc? iiviliifff SwainU11w1:::.'if11?.w.:q3w.':fw Z-ff5vWW?gi VSfwvigfiifii-MlryzwziiifiilbfLf' 0 1-fzzinw VV, L1 ' - wwifhqfwfffi1w.122HL'Vh wfzzimx 'ilhfzfy .if w- wgziiwm 'ziligi 7 k WM2V1 ii ?2Ei45233W?.5f'fy5Ms-Q15 -. www' wigE521zzaw:.yzw:Vwz:w2Sff'.f1ff 52,2vzalwswwiifzimswazlf . wu s mzifzs wswzwwamznVwazlwief V wzaVw:fzV2a1'. Vi ef , mah, ' U 2 Q. .Vw Wwspfw V S wbsg 0 'Q' M i ff M f:w:.w':'w.W-1 .mggms 2 Q Wg .3193 ww:'d3VgwiEw,f w.fe,nmg2m0wg2V ,wgg swgwqpn ywxinw ggaWgfwfg.w22www, Ufmw' an Vm:1Vg1gbgW1gg,1L V 3-iwssgwqmmw fs: ww 0 f 'W WWW 0 wx I . Ak,L.wJ.wLi1L 4mN,L.,VwV li. , Q Wy. if fm, hi,.Vj,V.imNi, ',.fV,VQN.,.Qf,.Q..v ,.1::.V.QV,.,JV5 ,.w,4,.Q1,bW,Vw V . .M Q GV -, N N M ,.V,gN,g .55 gg, 5 1-A ff QM, ,fqvzzdfw :,wgg51vg2.f Q --g Difwm-gN,.i,viA'2 1ggi:,Vg5w.'wg:LUx1 iffczzliwggf' 1,3323 Y f:f:SP:xi zziifff--V'nfiifif :SVq:,2 .fgw y.i1V-5 iz' Q L f V111 iJ5i,i'?E5s21.ifHiE3ii.1-13g1'V 55122123-1 Q...55335.14fxigkiiizwiegg. 4525.55 , ',Vf,:.:1ji:Vzf' E .A wg iff' z bg. 5 - ,.V1f?'fV M V1 421233 Qiiwfff 4'wwfWfWfM 0- wirx slw lfwwsffzlwssmzimafD.zagaimw .:VfQ,V,1, p.1..g.,. ig, A ,gg an Q- mga... Usfqgim VW W 'W '01efffH?W2:Qi?Q . ' zzwid bi' WMM? 1f:rsV?.:'i2iw zmzsmgznizafgsfzi zzz' VAf,sKQ::a:2Xge1g:w,ezf2Lw: ' . M Q V vi 1' V Q5:1g5.,gig5.:5gz'L'11fgfNawaz. Ezlbfmwwzz'Lillvm-JM Q wp-:Vfxgzg 1:wV'f'Vfw if WLZYQVV 'll ' M .V GM' K' W ' 7 'M awww . Q -. fpzh.:WQ:.Vg,.fWg:g.zVffV VQM1: 12.15 , .MV fgzgaggi y .Vw ,. .. . zum V Wikfizzsggbgwfwaiving. W zzswpwilzzfzff2ie?2w:1132giwz2.ggg 915' . 1-gwazv U 'D '5zzT Aigzw Q H1221 1 22 swag g:.Vggw,1g aw. ., ,g:.V.:,gg,.W, f- b1gQ..,hV, - NV.,W.w- wp.M'.:.VVV WIVLZ..- ..iS,,,.. Q , 'mf -'fi 1 .f.'f,: QS' 'Q , A 'Q' :We zzsgyyim flag? 2:25 Nazi-ffiirf mari A -Vigil J. gfiiifzl 'W-:Yi HQ 12,5106-J ,N , :ima f '- Q ,N A W' ML ' 12 .W ,ww .WM QV' Lf-,mn-x RJNQKMLE-0' -fgixvi VvN.aw1.f H':,aW, V.4.m.V- f.-was ,f 'f f ,Nwgkk N ff wfw V MHS- .A W - V 'Nw i uf wliqzln 1fgpi1f.:.bqi'szw:. giw-ggiwgzw. QLLJVWQV x'f:i.wg:,i.N-wq:,.QgiiVgg v::V5:,N3z 55.553, .ag E, ,Q .ww qgwvx - Q, ,Q .ggkip V Q . ,.V3g,.VV 541. , A V gg,,.V 3,3g,.3'.qg xSQzwvffxmf.VVi1mM paVwffzW:e.w f 1-:spa Q mmf A -- f..hf:.V wewrz'-by .VM Q ,V LN VV V1p.m.fv waffgga 1- m1wwEfs1'5sVa2w ak? W2 ' fifi-TEM 11: 52-aiizanlwyzziiif - - . M , .fiziwg V mifwfr 'W N' 1515-'lb mils awww? ,J ' MiZ'M1A:'ZmVziwiiwli-fr' .- iiiifwzii-H1Ei':X:wiesm,Lmayf Mgmwwgw- Vlzw ,U , H, 51. Q:w':,,-VMVQV. .wg Wrmlw., .limif 3, A M 1U...'f,,VQ Q ' . 'g af 'H' ' 'M n' W M'm'7' ' T 'lf ff V H' V, 'ffizffi WH Q :M 'T :V E ' Vg .-Ask, Nif13f1iYj.12 '.z:1,2:JQif.:-fffzzfii 1f'i1:1ffg 5gV31Aj..f55:si, . 23:21. ,. 1 ff - w A V 1 when gf. , 'LQ 112. A fjfsxiziif N as . ' gg? . 'W f ,V M. 93,4 A 'fwiigw I . AU V. ' Zflgvffivw-5V ,lpwgiia-Avila MwLS'Eiiwf-1 wiv y2wa,L.b1vh'V'f1,v'i.,wjgU ..gg.,.MiU 'ZfQVg1,,,.Jd'i.Lwg 'L.?Ns,igVJ'gVgNwiF'?,w -YA-,Q,wQ'f,f, vi,V1iV MQ' I Vmqlww .wwlgqqf-L wig. 1 ' - wwf k,.w'3, f -iw 1 VV fi. iwwk' fix ggiyggigb ...fgggnega -- ,. L1.Pf3,EV1,- Mmm..- ,W z..Vf.,Az.M1 wg., g,mL,. fp, 1.. W,,.a1,V3 fume, -,,5,U..i5,Mf,,,,fi,,.Mfg,V L,g,ig1,,.,fQ A .X wb. ,,Vff...M - V k .V . Wieygg x , M.. V1.3 New Hi HU M5 wif .- : 5 4?ASffV.3'f'T kzigsffh .Lf-511 Vfwxfviif iff 1Zi?1if'5A:5f,Q1N:Mi'-LH fQ.3?559VJT ,V1f1:il1Qa152f1.:Tfi:f.,1Swmilb . af .w harf ,V-,zlivgizbqz V gym. ' '1 ,z-:VA wif! :fi QTZCVM F Eggikfga?Q,g1gg,Sfwi:'igs.w'Qgig2fg'i1aQg.,fg,Y,giiw ysgggazfwamY.wfawg:Qg5wz,grgzgiQ ,1w,gymf3,fwg:Vw:gi'aw gxyfasiw ..Qf3f:Ngf.fV1g3ffwff.s 1Vwa,Vv:1V Vmgywgiggfgz Qgg::m:zVVw14gg:M V i.V::VVm1Qf, .mmm Q W v my ,gfgwg wW,0,WwQ w f V Wim' ,win :ws vegan zwwfzlfm ggomeww ga 1 ,ww , g,g.,w,.Q',gwg,nw0fwgg M U- 1-Vg, M1 qwfw:.m5Vvw5zg4.f znmwygz V gg, W wgWgw,g.,,.q,g g.fq',VW.fwggWM V f,gg,fVfg Wg .www W mmmmsgs.v:.mV.Vff1V.QQ:W2wem'i VfefmzVf:maa?f2?:1w.wziwzz Eiwfiimfriwiwfeaegzfsmffgifzafws Qiyzifw .1 . 5123, fe-ffVVfVVfQ-m.V., ,W V - V , VW.-, V1 , A TN A ' ' 'G ' , I D' 'G ::1a2ff1fizi2a1'.f ULfJi3:g'i-f Wfwia1 W fzibaxs zfzffzv M12-Vffa A ' nffgfff- 'azz va J ' ref? ' V ' ' 121: ' lui ' H: f. Wea. ,V 21,1-! lei? ifezi? 23:1 'xiii EPM .fx V, ' 1122-VV -s my Q A .V k SQA- 12,1 Q .ie 211:2ffs2Viff:sfa2:wfzm:swim En v M - ' iii? -amzf gmt: :faffii 'Z 'e,::f:VLg awww wrsqffsw- fzwvzsewwsz-Vwww V Vmmg.. Hg,wf,4V.Vww W . ww- W N.-HW J .V ,iw . V-,VL .if 17 Z . ' ' ' W' we ' X' W W' 'VfW'YW'Lf fmfwf zwwsw ww w1w..w.zw'VVV :awww , WV..w:w.w w.VMVw.f:1Uwf,.wVU1wV,.Vw .mwiw swf, 4... V - V . ..v . . www .gn-V'wwn we www-Vw ,qv , ,wwiw mwgw, .- i W ww, ..?. n' A A . V 4 f .V f M - 4, f' H V www 'L H 1 my U fqwfggfd, ,g:-,1z,i,2wV- fefu -- ug: ' ' :cf - A We, :xx V 5 .W , - , , ,,,..-vf 1 f1izVVV V V 1. zYg:,1jLf, ,IM .iii .QV 13 N :'f '-11 'if 1: , iff' ' ,iS'f., , 5 V, :eww Uziiazgg-iUgLaQg:.ii3LlV' Vgggsv V 3.12: ,gziby-I , 9.4 , A L Q Vg? 'f Lift x f:.i,, , gg Ld, :ki ' Vw A A ip Q gpg: V L3 ZQYYWG 5631 553555211951 Wi I WTQYL 111531, 1:2Vaizw Q :Af www' W V 32111 ' ypifiwi-gif 55,..?AiZ'b' 1 Vigil' A ,,.L2,y1V ' -if, fa A 1' Viiff7'P'9 Lil ilk 'lfiiliiji fp f. , A ' 2 ' E 'Ni fVY?'5i1i13 f' -ififzflf' .gliiiff H Wuxi' Qiiziiiw 'Wifi 'szzfflf' Y ' ww ' ff ' fi if-,zfl f :viiiifgff V -.4 QWVLE' ' .ifsiia Q?.i2EEi:Lf Vifziilg , N Qfgfigi .mr fps. V,g.VLfK,f V V Pzflmw-I U4Q4ffiwVx'HP'i'9e1hZ'.fvn?.Vf'Pi5-111:-f'!Q' Wlwfw'Mf.NVNMWJZVQZV2Zf'W'M0'Zw' fvipidf- iwfliwwyw 96327: -Sw. U ' X iswakil fN2ww'3A ' WHUZM' V V LZAMQ :A 'f 1w,- Vw'?,.f. lwfvfqi iwwlwk ' www Vw' V - 'TW ' V fl m,.w,,VUV.wmwfmwzVU-x:,fQQGmVA azwzizibMamexiwwlmzw.?.2fq2'w, g1-.yzZmHi?5fHi'3z,gi- 'Mlm' ig., 'Vw k2L5,fS-pw gwzliwnvfpw-U:LZV1,.,V'wg3LfffgL. .L-wgjzw-:.V,.vg1hfg:V W.,:wgLi'4eVVg:a5:1.1 V-g,:,w,.L , was N J -fivlflfjffigff fiiiifjff, ffl . ' ' 'T' ' ' l?'21Ef V ' 'Vjjfi 5 1 'ii' .- E mf ,f,.gjgg:f,pV',.:1z1 k M l. 1-V111 Z, V .xii .ly .U::1f,xfVgL A , qlvvf .. waIi.f.g.5o V .omef V1.1 2 -,W .V1VV1wf:1f ewfwf m f f ss1:f11SV,:VzVVy:i:hf: in HV' bmi: WMQV fi'-41 1 . YV 'QV ' . ..1M:L2f:.VP. 'gziwwufJV',iiffz',zi,VVV +'w:1V2ff'.f:'1,zVug Z Ashe: 'wwf , Www 'iwvfzebiffatvtzw gidzs awww' iv wgvwbwzswrw f y WSW. ...N ,ww fy, V V 'WU QYVQ'l.pV, J . ,M gl .JT WW 1 'W 'WLM wi f ' W Mini A 'K' 'R H' z 0 ,,5iw. v':.fe:p7g.V4gs ,3g,u11gqgzsV,:g1,,V, , .vqffiwgg V+-fam.. i:V1:22,,.V3, :zwz V.. :HV V kfyggzqf ,ww V .4 -' wg: 1.31 . ,V .V 531. ff., 21'-'11 'iw .L,1V,gZg'g.z35sz5.y51 , i gm ,'g,f:5gg...y .k . 4. 39,1 1 1-:Ng 'QM V 7 5:33, V V ww Us g f .wi W 'V pw- 15435 7 K ,gxgzzf V '-:Mg -52514 , H. .pq V ,121 , ggi V K YES, QUKEQDIS -,Bild if ' ,iwrww iwwzk. LM. Mfg, -1 'iLm::,q1-gzaefz' ,, g:,'fLVDgg.' wg..-Vgg.',VV ag? 'Um' .V VV N , Vlggg, -Vgg, , , gugw V K , -V wzuwz. wwf, Vf:':m,,mw ny, 7 fgV3qy.Q.f:Vngpfwfiirnf' .'.1fi:1f,5q,511e fxaaggy ,gggzazyggww VV35NfUq ,, V :sig , swam 'N - f qgg 55: 'QZVBZ53' fisgmizemsfffs, ffwzpgww Maw. My . V.V . 2 if withg.vg:iQ0gg.VAz1fVV,y. :Zh Haig-g1Ueq1dUg7,V.15g 1,fwg1.g.Ugm 5 iniiqiggfgiiwrb Jimgpiwzzilzzgg Swgw-1::,0gw1 M7151 .wiezf 7 125454 'f'z.WzVw iVaqWg,f-:Uqz:pg1iV, Vvaswgfw e.qwggVVf1-f:Viiff was ' 'V Q 'V ' Vg V22 I V ' V1zgj,q 3-'gi A , , 11, ggffr 1,-ii, 'eh , 54, tural, 4 'V f i I-9 :?'E2E'1W ff wan A231421 Q3ggL35iS1Ut1iZ:i'51l f 1 i22iQz3:2g1,:1.i:E1': ziifilf ' fgzwza .1-512113 M31-:'2Vgg'g1wAVf 2- .mmf-tr ' Vgzngw 'M VW A5153 L: U lf 1 zzgww M ' 4 ff f' W ' 5 ' - , , A ffiwiwf Qsiwiww w -12WeaSr5ff'4a A Mawr-'W if :amzwwwfmmrmofwwwyw-5 ww wwvmvwmk MWv.Vm,.,V,VV - W, W .A ..-V wiz1U'V1fVgf:w,z:iU:L'eLwfi:ZMgVf. QwwziswnyVQ2'w1MfNVVV wwww-:fwz:'Qw: . W ' W2Hw'5W'5w:rs biziim2wg M Q kwwzfifilssivw, V ZVMMTV it .myYlzmifsliwziiwSMSZZQZZVMLQQN WZSM2:zizfs?,'hf?Q3f5sii1wi:mz'law :fimizZl'gVVf,i21f3s:v Y w ziiw M fvfgffw' MW W 'Hi M QA' W' wwf' 32 wt U1 'iwigli Wgfvzif fii:ei 2f24s5igzf'V 1:11 aifffwzngiq Vggiiw an w.g3.:,if:Qf'f 1 fffgq 4. ,wgtslmef g1z1'g,z' ,Mf:':1fggi4, Tf35if?7f 7 if :S 7 p1LVg,iiVf aff! Ni' V ' V i 1: zfvffgzmf Lwfmm Vzwmwwzfwz..wf'V Vmw,VV.mmM-V,.V,.i.WX..1iR .4.iV,.5 .LWZ.:? ,J 35 if Yfj .' .gf ,whit Wi' ' ,g:Lw:VwQV4g3fsy L1ifq:2V-,VVmw1i, , 'VH fav U Vk .wnwziel w:v.mf2fh'wfv,Vwwzx. V.W,f.Wawwwgwwnw MVMVW .wwmwwQf,wgQffmw,V.f.w.,..A ..cg0,w:,wrM wz.VwV,w,.gV,w: w4,,,.w.V ..Hg,,fe.V. a,,,,,Qfq,.WV.w,,y N 'VVf.wv,,,V. . WQWV, Wh ,wooqnf Vw-N V W.. 622.152 wffffgwGV1i2f11?2P2Ew2i!5?33'5f,M:KW mzfgzsimwziiwgzilwtq iwtflflw z11g22T?z2'mM1s'5wf'izs2g42wqiszvivagf lgZZa-gt2ag,Qi1i,:1?z:?w'iSg7215 ifgrxi' sfgi24gg1'VweqzwezaQ ' MQkgZv'ZiWZwil6lWW ' A Q 313152 fgqzigzv M 'wmi-V 121522152 xifggzglivw ' ' ' 11 7 ' HRV f liylligff Mtfgliif. Q item. V Fifi? 3 we? 6515? milf a,V 5' VNU: VV g1zw'N'V-p: psf V- - V- NMMVV'w My A germs.-M .V '..Mw,:. 7 V.,Vg,Vw ,V1.,wnVM,,V,.LgYgW2 V, gm pggiw , Vg.g,.NV ,V WL., M ff,, 5.5, .31 5,4 .Vzgggsm VV .V V gi V V. v vi mu vuwwek-WVf'.0:w swgff' '3w'f 0fwWw'?iQ,wsfwLmwvw Mwwmw, nw' vbwwwwg 'L saw? wQ5'Z.1'VwW'wfW v2 4 mw'f wUXVVU N' 'na Mn 'wWw Vw ,wvfwwf Wwfw .wekmuffp S YQMMM1 YU Qw'UH1 V M' M fu J M .ww UNK 7 H . . .. we:VwiVf-.wa1'wziz:Irzzyzz' :.VVw:.'2w1MX :lem if Y 7 'zwfzzfwf Vw., V 1 ww f M arse,V1.g3wE.fg.g,1s,w,1w 11,Vf.N.g1..,gL,.1 'g.g..V1.,.V V .ig ff.-.qg,Ng,.7 f.V.f,gw:'ylL,11wg ww, vs gz..V:g,V' - gag, L, Vwgpnry. vgfwz gfwfg ,, ,W , , 7 f iQ1'i3f'fgwzZ?zf5wf.fswfaf uw,zxfg1,iVfgi. 'Vi fz,1i:'z1s,:i Mfg -1Lfgg.gi..ggg1Q, ,1,1'4gi.kL,1g,:gV 55.5 Mgg:f',V,f,, Vg 11:15, x VV any f . gp, f . yi: , ,, ,gif N Ag, SNXZEKQ- wwfwwgwfimg,v:.wfw1'7za Q-,fmwf ,W ,hw-W ww .Vlfw .V..7,.Lgw,iM,,.LQ,VQ,.. ,X .Sli W ' Q..l71..,,V. ic,..J'Q .. .XMLJ . WNV V WM. , J' . . M U Vw' igffizbf-L MifzgmrUg5,zwiz.bgi:wf2,w4:Pw,W f5izMg5g'lA6F5i5JwiS1w1i5w'X15WP31Z vqiwmf3MvZQ:w L1vfi28ziiwzfxsiv mwbwwziziwaiwiqgggzixwzwzs wwzzwgfwqmamzhlfzgwSMWA zwwwe- Hzzwflf mm iZfgV'11M12Zvil'.'Zw 1 A Gill M22. W ww liafssfi ,iw V ' ww-.' ..5g.wj.m wzawgwagyg.,wi.w'L ,wwiiis .V gSV.ws'VVfgV vgwgfw :..ygwj.53VVm,Q1,,ff.g,.Vg2 :aww yi f1z.WyV f,Vf3gwVff,V ' Way V, -V 7' f JVQLMH - 5 V ,vimf ' ' ' W 'Vg H, fp. .W.Vq,k,.1,41a.V5,.,.5.1gw3,,,.yV V-.1:1z.m mga, , ,,V3,,M k,.J,,.,fNQ. V.,,.V5,,,,.iV V 5.wVi.,V , ,H M, J ,N .V .V. , ,VV fal, I I -, feif-11 L' Zffizlna' ialifqglhj ,View 41 Lf ' V ggi. ilwffqsfwi'ffVi1g3V3j V315 - U- ugfiqh My pg Vf ggi! .wg f V Zi V ' - ,Vg My gi , mf. Q .. , .. , , V .Wm MM. . .. L. ...Vg ,V .V... , K ,. .. . .. ,, A , ....3,VV.f . ,WW . .V . . ,V .. .. . .V .. V A ,. . fmkfiwwwfgswwimw mg.map,fQm,wwMwMQuiz.ww L,wwwgfwwy-V-2Viwwgggyaaaxfi ,..qg,Vq,,fu2wwizQ71,1fD,,Wj,gw?,wg wiJgg1w.vj,w, Vgwgwfgn y1WwQ,Q,.Vq1gwf,:w,L,wgwlwgi iwffgiw-f lwggw 1 VV,w,g,' 7 .QMW1 :L.m,,M f Vwwqq ,,.agV,Vw1,g gggqkfggiifgxvfgb Vgkwgiii H,1.wYJgj.Q5g3wU hivv 2i:11LV.aVVV- wfgivwegiiw'1s21igfggj,xg3i3':i 53.?t1swfwTZM?f -121.fg3L..a':V gziqwizVqi5wgg,3'Vf' Vg7g'i2V'1:y1q-QW' W,Vgjfwg1iLf1:V V giiwgw 'tw Vgiimi V ' V V Mi V107 gi. kzkiwwiiffw 211142, :VV-p'sH,wf,.Lw:f'e yiT:LTw::,f , .- Auf'-2531.151fzixigqsgaif 51733 ii gz?JgV17:i1pi1z3n'Hf,:V 4 V Y V V f J ' W ' ' H' ' ' ' V -. 522325222 Vg.f1eWwegwgf,wzfH: X MQW, Q . wgmmg, Sgilgaiiakiisiibiiif wwgzwgwgv - QW. www- QWWWVNU ,Maw QM -- ww Vg-N' W- wx N .V QVNMWQQZBGQS my E3 5.35 gs SV QA: Q ,I 8, eisimmsiiei kwzfsw MQHYMM1 fli Qg P'N WM' iv Wx 1' AF' 1VV.si:g.ai.slekmzfq,e2.3gkzizf:3?7iExQin W QS SP 914i aaa Qs' ,UZ wav Vw VIVA3Zam'?V5s?S2U'L7wV3 ?0W9frM5x535.521 LZQU 15gwn.q6'Ee'k2wlk2'4'u'5.9Ffiiv 'iciiff neuu'f7'u.M'9'.iK9vV'V..w17 MNfb aM LF 'MLC an 'Ts M Q ak 1' Q Mx 2 0 0 f .gwwwg 175 W 554.4 V.Uw.Vf6-wznm wwswvn V Q v 53 'Q ' 'Q 'V W W W Q wig W JI . ff. fx'a'fE,a:Q.m?.,1x1M:mz ww All ' ' 4 lam ww we V, M mms Jwxw W mZ'5E?Q 3563125 f ,ww ,.m.V.q,wg1 waqwigazzp mwyrzsqva mmmwzxwsfmmai SenlCl'SI Together The Strongest Wall Has Been Built Our Senior Year. This is it. All the disappointments, the achievements, and the sacrifices are mixed together. Those emotions have been woven into our lives forever. The feelings of triumph and victory at homecoming. We tried to prove our point about the school-wide need for more friendship and less competition between the classes, yet did we do it in the right way? At the last home game and our Senior Circle, did we feel the spirits of tradition sing along with us? Will we remember the sadness and sentiment? Our Senior hayride- all the closeness and laughter, will it last past May thirty- first? And all our other get-togethers, the Senior Ski Trip, Senior Spotlight, and the Baccalaureate, were they everything they were supposed to be? When we stood there on Graduation night, with tears streaming down our cheeks, did we feel that we had achieved anything? Was our Senior Year, the last of an eternity of years, everything we wanted it to be? Were we Proud? Disappointed? Had we suc- ceeded or failed? These doubts and ideas will always be running through our minds, but each of us must answer for ourselves. Hopefully, the answer is YES. We have tried our best, given it our all. We have lost, and we have won. We've made our first attempt at trying to make it into the world, and we've done well. We're promising young adults now, with the world at our feet. And we're ready to make it or break it. Good Luck. S awe. SQQTUO 5111 jf Ur Qfdggs Q! F1 If Senior class officers, from left to right: Paula Gates, President: Leigh Ann Avery, Vice-President, Debbie Beaver, Secretary: David Hardy, Treasurer: Ken Burkhart, Chaplain: Lisa Foremaster, Historian. 34 lla Kurt Acoff Gary Allison. Youth for Christ 11-12. Charles Ashley. FCA 11-12. Football 9,11,12. Leigh Ann Avery. Pep Club 9-12, Cheerleader 10-12, Co-Head 11- 12. Wrest. Atten. 10. Sr. Football Atten. Class Parl-10. Tres.-11. V.P.- 12. FCA 10-12. Adv. Chorus 10-11, Chap, 11. OU, OSU Alumni Awds. NHS 11-12. Thespians 11-12. Who's Who 11-12. Yrb. 12. Lee Ann Bann Deborah Beaver. Newspaper 10-12, Bus. Mgr. 10-12. Span. Clb. 9, Pep Clb. 10-11. Q. and S. 11. NHS 11-12, Treo. 12, Class Sec.-10, Sec.-12. acc. Awd 11. OK Hist Awd 9. OU, OSU Alumni Awd. 11. FBLA Pres. 12, COE 12. Joel Behley Rodney Berryhill. Yearbook 12. VICA 11-12. FCA 12. Baseball 9.10.12 Wrestling 9. Carla Biglow Earthelee Bledsoe Cindy Branom. Pep Club 9-12, Young Life 9-10. Cheerleader 12. Curtis Browner Randal Breeden. FCA 10-12. Foot- ball 9-12. William Broussard Charlotte Brown Rochelle Brown. SAC 11-12, Treasur- er 12. Basketball Attendant 11. Yvette Brown Tresa Bruner Vicki Brunson Ken Burkhart. Newspaper 9,10, Clubs and Activities Editor 10. Yearbook 11-12, Academics Editor 12. Senior Class Chaplain. Student Council 9-10, Parliamentarian 10. FCA 10-12. Youth for Christ 11-12. National Honor Society 11-12. Ten- nis 10-12. OU Alumni Award 11. OSU Alumni Award 11. interna- tional Thespian Society 11-12. Pyramid Starts Senior Year Following tradition, the seniors started off their year by building a human pyramid at the lce Cream So- cial. The pyramid symbolized the ef- fort, spirit and determination of the senior class. For many of these seniors, the last year of high school was filled with a sense of pride and fulfillment: high school was finally being completed. The hours of study and work were coming to an end. The pay-off was in sight. As seniors contemplated the end of their high school years, they also felt the realization that many good times were happening for the last time. As one senior was heard to say as she left the Ice Cream Social, That was our last senior pyramid. This page, top left: Kim Sites regards the Pep Club with dismay. Lower left: Julie Sims looks for a place to spend her money at Crossroads, Right: Reflecting on the job ahead, Ken Burkhart begins decorating the senior hall for Homecoming. His ef- forts helped the seniors take second place in the competition, f' -179 Arthur Charboneau Terrie Chronister. DECA 11,12 Pres. 12, NHS 11, OU, OSU Alumni Awd, Don Clark. Football 9-12. Wrestling 9-12. Vicki Clark. Pep Club 9-12. Year- book Staff 10-11, Business Man- ager 11. Quill and Scroll 11. FBLA 12, Treasurer 12. OSU Alumni Award 11. OU Alumni Award 11. Keith Cole Larry Collins David Combs. Band 9-11. Mike Cook Jamie Copher Brenda Corzine. Newspaper 10. Na- tional Honor Society 12. Secretary 12. FCA 12. Pep Club 9-12. Span- ish Club 12. Cheerleader 11-12. Lisa Creed Tricia Daigle. Pep Club 9.11-12. FBLA 11. COE 12. Sabra Daniels Danielle David. Drama 10-12. News- paper Staff 10, Photo Lab Man- ager 10. Cheerleader 12. FCA 12. Pep Club 9-12. Youth for Christ 10. Thespians 12. Points Captain 12. Student Council 11-12. Secretary 11. Wrestling Attendant 11. JoAnna Dill Pep Club 9. VICA 11. FBLA 12 Cos 11. COE 12. Marijon Dowdy. Band 9-10. Yrbk. 12. Pep Club 10-12. COE 12. FBLA 12. Secretary 12. Keven Dunsmore Elizabeth Eschler. Pep Clb 9-12, Chap. 11. V.P. 12. Band 9-11. Chap. 10. Atten. 9-10. OSU Honor Band. Adv. Choir 11, Atten. 11. Spartonell. Span Clb 12. FCA 10- 12. NHS 11-12 Stuco 9-11. YFC 9-12. Pres. 12. Class V.P. 9. Pres. 10-11. OU. OSU Alumni Awds. 11. OBU Jr. Sch. Awd. 11. Out Soph. Awd. Tennis 11. Darrin Ewald. Thespians 11-12. Tech Crew 11-12. Ten Little Indians 12. Southside Fantasy Role Players 10-12. Kim Farris Greg Ferrell Carletta Fields. SAC 12. Sharon Fisher Sonya Floyd limi Forbes. Student Council 11-12. FCA 11-12. Yearbook Staff 12, Dra- ma 10-12. Thespians 10-12. Secre- taryfTreasurer12. Pep Club 11-12. Youth for Christ 11-12. Frank Ford Senior Sponsors Stick With It Lisa Foremaster. Newspaper Staff 10. Yearbook Staff 10-12, Photog- rapher 10, Academics Editor 11, Co-Editor12.Choir 9-12, Jazz Choir 11. Mascot 12. Thespians 11-12. Through Tinted Glass 10. Bad Seed 11. Barefoot in the Park 11. National Honor Society 11-12. Pep Club 9-12. Quill and Scroll 11-12. Sophomore Class Historian. Senior Class Historian. Okla. History Award 10. Who's Who 11. OSU Alumni Award 11. Steven Franklin Dodd French Anjanetta Garrett. SAC 11-12. Darryl Garrett Paula Gates. Yearbook Staff 11-12, Organizations Editor 12. Newspa- per Staff 11-12, Editorial and Opin- ion Editor 11-12. Pep Club 10-11. Quill and Scroll 11-12, President 12. FCA 11-12, Secretary 12. Who's Who 11. OSU Alumni Award 11. OU Alumni Award 11. Girls State 11. Junior Rotarian 12. Outstand- ing Junior. Perkins Recalls Seniors Growth lt's so hard to know where to begin, to squeeze four year's worth of exper- iences into a few paragraphs. We've been through a lot. One thing's for certain. l'll never, ever forget our years at Southeast. And l'm sure l'll never regret them either. We came in together, new and ex- cited and ready to try anything. Through the next four years we've loved and hated, laughed and cried, worked and played, won and lost, hugged and fought, lied and prayed, and grown. And the thing all these have in common is that we did them together. We shared all these exper- iences. And now it's all over. This part of our life ends and another begins. We'll leave the school and each other, but only in part. We'll carry the rest with us forever. We'll leave older, wiser and better off because of the time we spent together. l hope that in the years to come, whenever you happen to think of me, you smile. God bless you, Jack Perkins Hoyt Wishes Seniors Chutzpah As l pass you in the halls or see you in class, l realize that pretty soon you will be on your own. After four years it's hard to say farewell. For some of you it may be the last time our paths cross. So in farewell, I am reminded of Alan Al- da's words at his daughter's graduation and it is with these words l leave you. l want you to have chutzpah. Noth- ing important was every accomplished without chutzpah . . . Laugh at yourself, but don't ever aim your doubt at your- self. De bold. When you embark for strange places, don't leave any of your- self safely on shore. Have the nerve to go into unexplored territory. Be brave enough to live life creative- ly. The creative is the place where no one else has ever been. You have to leave the city of your comfort and go into the wilderness of your intuition. You can't get there by bus, only by hard work and risk and by not quite knowing what you're doing. What you'll discover will be wonderful. What you'll discover will be yourself. Good luck, be happy and, oh, by the way, l DO LOVE YOU ALL. Sarah Hoyt Tonja Gibson Carla Gilley Amy Gould Dena Griffith lanet Gross. Newspaper 11-12. Yearbook 12. Pep Club 10,12. FCA 12. Youth for Christ 9. Quill and Scroll 12. Joyce Gross. Pep Club 9-10,12 FCA 9-10,12. Anna Hall Raymond Harrison Charles Haynes Twila Haynes Arrgelia Hardeman David Hardy Jennifer Harrell Dena Harris Brian Heck Billy Henry Kim Hill. Yearbook 11-12. Newspa- per 10-12, Artist 10, Copy Editor 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12. Student Council 10. National Honor Soci- ety 11-12. Mathematics Award 10. OSU Honor Scholar Award 11. Sandee Hill Hayride Brings Laughter And Fellowshi Chuck Hisel David Hooser. Band 9-11. Choir 9-10, Student Council 11. Vita Hubbard Keith Hurst Shirley Isaac. COE 12. Karen Jackson Sharon Jackson. Newspaper 10. Yearbook 12. Pep Club 9-12, par- liamentarian 10. Cheerleader 11- 12. National Honor Society 11-12, Historian 12. Junior Class Histori- an. Baseball Bat Girl 9-12. Valerie Jackson Oneta Johnson. Choir 9. Spanish Club 10-11. Pep Club 9-12. FCA 12. Youth For Christ 12. Marquee Club 11, Recorder 11. Terrell Johnson Michael Judd. Baseball 10-12. Rhonda Keller Scott Keneda Colleen Kennon John Killian. Band 9-11. Stage Bond 10-11. Outstanding Student 10.11. OSU Honor Band. Yrbk. 12. Olym- pics ofthe Mind 9. YFC1O-12. FCA 11-12. Mu Alpha Theta 11-12. Stuco Promo. Coor. 11. NHS 11-12, Pres. 12. Thespians 9-12, Chap. 10. Vp 11. Pres. 12. Class Chap. 10. Swim team 11-12. Cross Country 12. OU. OSU Alumni Awd. 11. Hi Lions 12. Jeff Kimbro Michael King Greg Kishketon. Marquee Club 9.11, Recorder 11. Spanish Club 10-12, Treasurer 12. Red Cross Club 9. DECA 11-12, Secretary 12. Citizen- ship Award 9. David Krag. Yrbk. 10-12. Sports Ed. 11, Photographer 12. Stuco 9-12, Treas. 10, Pres. 11.12. Class Treas. 10, VP 11. Swim team 12. Golf 12, Dsktball Man. 10. Drama 11.12. Outstanding Frosh. Pep Club Bud- dy 9,10. Boys State 11. OU, OSU Alumni Awd. 11. Tammy Lambert Kyle Lathrop. FCA 9-12. Wrestling 10. Cross Country 11. Lori Lincicome. Chalr 9, All-City, 9. Flag Corps 9-11, Rifle Corps, 12. Yrbk. 12. Band 9-12, Atten. 12, Most Improved 9, Out. Band Member 9.10. Thesplans 12. Misti Long. Paper 10-12, Co-Editor 12. Debate 10-12. Pep Club 9-10. SAC 10. Qulll and Scroll 11-12. NHS 11.12. JA 10-11. Stuco 9-12, VP 12. Not. Forensics League Pres. 12. Amer. Legion Awd. 10. Freedom Foundation Awd. 11. Lonnie Longan Robert Longan Jay Loomis Sherri Louthan. Paper 10. Yrbk. 12. FCA 10-12, VP 12. Pep Club 9-12. YFC 12. Young Life 9.10. Cross Country 12. Cheerleader 10-12, Co-Head 11.12. Football Atten. 9,1O,11, Queen 12. OU, OSU Alumni Awd. 11. Who's Who 11. Civitan Cltlzenshlp Awd. 11. Bat Glrl 9-12. Rebecca Lynch. Choir 9. Pep Club 10. Tommy Malone Melony Marlow Terri Martin-Richardson Angelo McCleary. COE 12. Football 9-11. Wrestling 9-11. Class Trips Keep Seniors Together Michelle McConnell Richard McDaniel Joe Merideth. FCA 10-12. Cross Country 9-11. Track 9-10. Rodney Mines Rosalind Moore Steve Moore. Band 10-11. National Honor Society 11-12. Mu Alpha Theta 11-12. Randy Morgan. Football 9-10. Bas- ketball 9. Robert Musgrave Kim Myers Robert Newcomb. Newspaper Photo. Editor 11-12. FCA 12. Foot- ball 9. Daniel Osban. Young Life 9-10. FCA 10-12. Football 9-12. Golf 9-12. Ju- nior Rotarian 12. Kim Phillips Laura Piatt. Pep Club 10. Bernice Pickens David Pinkston Bonnie Puckett. Drama 10-12, Thes- pians 10-12. Reporter!Chaplain 11. Newspaper 11. Choir 10. No- tional Honor Society 12, Chaplain 12. Pep Club 9-11. FCA 11-12. Youth for Christ 11. Swimming 12. OU Alumni Award 11. OSU Alum- ni Award 11. Kim Rigsby. Mix. Chorus 9, Adv. 10-12. Jazz Choir 11-12. Choir Hist. 12, Queen 12. Paper 10-12. Yrbk. Photo. 11-12. Pep club 9-12. FCA 11,12. YFC 12. Quill and Scroll 11. Barnum 12, Tales Told By An Idiot 11, Broadway Fever 10. Jeffrey Robinson. Drama 10-12, Thespians 10-12. Egad What a Cad 11. Teahouse of the August Joe Putnam Todd Reid Moon 10. Basketball 9-10,12 Darrell Rosoles. NHS 12. FCA Baseball 10-12. Hi Lions 12 Bill Schallert. Drama 11. Egad 11-12. Jim Routon. FCA 9-12. Baseball 12. Football 9-12. Wrestling 11-12. Richard Ruiz Lori Sage. Choir 9-11. Junior Achievement 10. Darrell Sapp What a Cad 11. Mixed Chorus 12. Cindy Sheehan Barbara Sheffield Russell Simon. Vo-Tech 11-12. VICA 11-12. U.S. History Award 10. Julie Sims Robert Sisk Kim Sites. Newspaper Staff 10-12, Class and Community Assistant Editor 11, Class and Community Editor 12. Pep Club 9-12, Treasurer 10-11, President 12, Pep Council 10-12, Freshman Loudmouth of the Year. Youth for Christ 10. Computer Club 11. OU Alumni Award 11. OSU Alumni Award 11. Quill and Scroll 11-12. Ronald Skaggs Debra Smith Leonard Soliz Lisa South Dalton Spradling Sherri Springer. Pep Club 9-10, Thes- pians 10. Robert Stanley Donna Stearman. Drama 9-11. Thes- pians 9-11, Sec-Treas. 10. Pres. 11. Paper 10, Stud. Directory Ed. 10. COE 12. FBLA 12. Stuco 10-11, VP 11. JA 10, Pres. 10. Mu Alpha The- ta 10. Pep Club 9-10. NHS 11-12, Treas. 12. District 9 Pres. 11. OU, OSU Alumni Awd. 11. Scott Stelly Mike Stephens Delena Stowers Antonio Summers Greg Swearengin Kim Thompson Shari Thompson Kathy Upshow. Drama 12. Pep Club 9-10. Girls Basketball 9-12. Linda Upton Gary Van Curen James Walker Jimmie Wall. Band 9-12, Stage Band 10. Marquee Club 11, Historian 11. Kristi Warner. Mix. Chor. 9, Atten. 9. Concert Choir 10-12, Atten. 10, VP 11, Pres. 12, Atten. 12. Yrbk. 10-12, Stud. Life Ed. 11, Co-Ed. 12. Okla- homa 9, Dloadway Fever 10, Bar- num 12. FCA 10-12. NHS 11-12, VP 12. Pep Club 9-11, Prog. Chair. 10, VP 11. Mu Alpha Theta 11. YFC 10- 12. Stuco 11. Quill and Scroll 11,12. Class Sec. 1O,11. Who's Who 11,12. OU, OSU Alumni Awd. 11. Tim Weaver Mary Welchel. SAC 11-12, Chaplain, 12. Patrice Wilkins Rodney Williams Stephanie Williams. Newspaper 10 12, Sports Reporter 10, ClubsfActi vities Editor 11, Sports Editor 12 Pep Club 9-11. Spanish Club 11 Freshman Class Secretary. Sopho more Class Vice President. Fresh man Basketball. Sophomore Dos ketball Attendant. Tina Willis Karla Woodall. Pep Club 9. COE 12 FBLA 12. Spotlight Shows Class Talent Senior Spotlight gave any senior with or without actual talent the chance for his moment of fame. For weeks before the actual perfor- mance groups and individuals re- hearsed skits, songs, and dances as butterflies began to grow in many stomachs. The day of performance found dry mouths, sweaty palms and bright lights. Nervous amateurs took the stage with seasoned professionals, and the entire production became an event to remember. 'V' if li-igma FM- . reg? jg 3 , 1.-e'f. SW - i 1 u L Cf! la, l A ill r A, l W 2 f m ,UQKQ ' We ,' K qu All-fevfl - ,M x - x DMEM X ff' ' A ' X QU X ,aug 5 lx X if ,-3.53111 V B 523154 ' i1l .lf' M ,. we 5 fiffgvvflll, 9 Qmqgggjfm I 4555, reartl- o Q Opposite Page: Top: Seniors say Raid the Bobcats at the entrance to their hall during homecoming fes- tivities. Bottom left: Drendo Corzine and Darrell Rosales decorate South- east in a new style. Bottom. right: Steve Franklin, Curt Brawner, and lim Routon hang around waiting for some excitement. This page, top: The class of 84 shows its pride in the football team with pictures in the senior hall. Mid- dle, left: Joe Merideth rushes off after a long day at Southeast. Mid- dle, right: Richard McDaniel smiles at the simplicity of his assignment. Bottom: Kim Rigsby shows off her latest style of headgear. 7 75 Prom ls The Last Dance The evening of April 14 found the Skirvin Plaza Hotel filled with senso- tionally dressed seniors as the junior class presented the annual Junior- Senior Prom. As the dancers moved gracefully about the floor, some ob- servers had difficulty connecting the debonair young men and beautiful young ladies with the students nor- mally seen in t-shirts and blue jeans. The prom was another sentimental moment for seniors who realized it was their last big dance in high school. EA T, It lil . f i- 4 , v T L. ,., ,,. - i . ,-413:-fa--egg,-i5a.1gf ,eQ15L , -Arnie - . ff :fm.Slt1',:.-1 J ' 1 .- ' ' . 'Q- jiom x . .Mex Q.. . .X.i..i.. . w,m1, . ,Q., Q X Q feige i sssi ffi Opposite page: Top, left: Senior Class officers inspect the sign for missing letters. Top, right: Greg Kish- keton eats hotdogs at the Spanish Club hayride. Bottom, left: Jimi Forbes seems quite pleased with her shopping expedition at Cross- roads. Bottom, right: Leon Hawkins tries to decide which lovely lady to give his attention to. This page: Top, left: Misti Long prepares for a debate. Top, right: Marijon Dowdy helps the seniors put fleas on the walls. Middle: Ivory Thompson and Rochelle Drown discuss school busi- ness in Student Council. Bottom: Seniors hope Sharon Jackson will not destroy the entire pyramid as she falls. Their hopes were in vain. .HW 'MMM Senior's Big Question At Circle: First Row, left: Leigh Ann Avery and Kim Rigsby embrace in friend- ship. Middle: Glenn Vaughan and Tina Willis remember their years in band. Right: A giant hug engulfs Kim Rigsby. Second Row: Senior Cheerleaders and football players join hands at this special event. Middle: Seniors unite in an enor- mous display of friendship and love, forming an unbroken circle that will never dissolve. Right: Da- vid Krag steals a hug from Janet Gross. Third row, left: Lisa Foremas- ter, Elizabeth Eschler. and Sonya Floyd gaze pensively at the events around them. Third row, middle left: Class sponsor Jack Perkins shares a moment of emotion with class presi- -, my-t Lilmsis dent Paula Gates. Third row, center: Vicki Drunson's face reflects the feelings of everyone at Senior Cir- cle. Third row, far right: After four years of hard knocks on the football field, David Hardy finds Jim Rou- ton's gesture of sentiment too much to take. Fourth row, far left: Charlie Ashley, John Digman, Robert Fergu- son, Ricky Gabriel and Richard Co- lumbus form a strong segment of the Senior Circle, Fourth row, mid- dle left: Sandee Hill and Shirley Har- ris are pals to the end. Fourth, mid- dle right: John Killian and Scott Ken- eda maintain an air of detachment and let Kristi Warner sing for them. Fourth row, far right: Sharon Jackson ponders life after high school. W --,. .,, I .V H 1 , M -,-: A . f 1-its ' Aff 5 5 I H V 3 .9. mg . X , 1 A V- lm, , fir' 'fs ,Vg :i's . : it iw . k - r.: zu, I K In s' if 1,151 1 , if f.,,, , - 1 5 ,..,,, , Jwsw.. 14:55. f , , ,, f- ,i ,,, ,rr-.., S:t.f: x f . , , fm' 5, . ,,. ff f mfsvv ' . -'5. fIZ:5- f1:r:,,,:zr f - ,,, .., ,,- ,V M, ,. .. . ... :,,.M f f . A -- - l if f-- A r ' 22.5 ' isis -Qli lfl- ,. -, A . f t V ' ' .pf,..sggs:ts,gigifz.fwfstf,,i,mg, . J if f t . .g,:- ! ., ' it , .. M, f , V, . ,L ,vii i 1-u:m1m To Cry Or Not To Cry? 3 ii Hiiiifii . ,LII Q It was the last home football game, and the seniors were there for their last hurrah. It was the event of the season, the senior circle, the time after the game when the seniors gathered in a circle of pure emotion to sing the alma mater. For some it was a time of reflection on all the good times of the years past. For some, it was time for the harrowing re- alization that high school was coming to an end. Either way it was a time for seniors to look on their friends with eyes full of tears and hearts full of apprecia- tion. ...iii W y y W VVV4 I :Zh ,W ,,,. Wg Q . fm W W .... ,. 5, ry,,.. Juniors: Unity lt's hard to explain the fantastic abilities of this class. We had everything needed for a successful class, with very few problems, commented Cameron Lewis. The class on the whole was as spirit- ed as their ancient Spartan namesakes and unity'was its foremost characteris- tic. This spirit and unity enabled them to place first in the homecoming activities, and they had their prom well-planned before November. The juniors credited their honors to each other. Jan Jordan, class president, said, It was just about a total team effort. Participation was great. -But who wouldn't want to par- ticipate in a winning class? This page, top left: Vicki Hall, re- cording secretary. Top right: Steve Patterson, treasurer. Middle left: Robert Schumacher, vice-president. Center: Jan Jordan, President. Mid- dle right: Laura Slocumb, program chairman. Bottom left: Stacey Car- lile, corresponding secretary. Bot- tom right: Cameron Lewis, chap- lain. 52 sm... '-ww. Spirit 2 Success Q X .vc f Q ig w--as--vu-aa.-Q-.-.......,....... mi ir , Robin Abdul-Roheem Lori Ainsworth Sally Allen Butch Allman Rhonda Anderson Ricky Anderson Sherrie Arnold Donna Ashford Elizabeth Avila Ronnie Baker Jerri Barnett David Barrera Lori Batey Desiree Baxter Timmy Bills Lisa Bishop Robert Bovee Regina Brooks Travis Broussard Becki Brown Scotty Broyles Jimmy Brubaker Valerie Bruton Bobby Buchanan Kenn Bull Stacey Bussey Teresa Byford Lyla Cahill Vance Campbell Denise Cannon Damon Cantrell James Cantrell Kim Corley Stacey Carlile Carrie Carrington Terri Castleberry Cheryl Cavin Mike Chan Wanda Choat Mike Clapp Beatrice Coburn Gary Compton Brian Crain Jana Crews Nancy Cross Katie Crowley Gina Cummings Paul Cunningham Reuben Curry Tray Davis David Davison Linn Deer Cindy Dehart Becki Dill Debra Dinse Charles Duncan LaDawna Earp Carol Elliott Tracey Engles Joy Ercanbrack Sherri Esker Mike Feeney Pam Ferrell Tommy Findley Angela Finley Kenny Fong Twila Ford LaDonna Freeman Lori Freeman Darrell Gabriel Conrad Gaines Rickey Garcia Carol Gibson Clara Gibson Richard Gibson Carl Glaser Darvin Green Jessie Gunns Lesa Hacker Shelly Hadley I 1 C fav w Swiss.. -, Q.. v ' - -:Q . xx ., QL fr, . . - Ns: ' ' W s C if QW? ,- H F -.igs1.1:1e5L: :fir 1- psalm, Q ,...c N, r eggs Y fair s . Y., .-. E M S A is if 'lr X, -ra: 1 x is 1 in ,E ow Q 1. . . is X xi ik 5 Q me wx, 55523 p 5 ,, ffl , 'if' 530 21 VA! Linn Wooten and Larry Johnson clown around o art room. K lb D- fw-5 X 'F' X E x S X Q QE X QD X x X x L wc X N K FN x 2' ll Ar Q1 so ok 5, 'F . X W 4 c, if. X kbs! Q 1 A 3 w Sinners X vs we X i FHM XSS S' wx Ni eds is HQ! we Vicki Hall Michelle Hammons Renee Harris Tim Hassen Diana Henkel Theresa Henry Allen Herron James Hicks -wvwsfi' lets -, g in Juniors Put On The Ritz For Seniors At Prom The juniors had been planning the prom since they were freshman, talking about where it could be held and what the theme would be. When it finally came down to deciding just what ever- ything was going to be, the class mem- bers for the first time realized that they were juniors at last. There were so many things to do like choosing the place, the food and the theme, and picking a great band to lead things off. The long hours of work paid off on April 14, when they hosted the Junior Senior Prom at one of the oldest and finest hotels in Oklahoma, The Skirvin Plaza. This was truly the night of nights, as the juniors put on the ritz. nik is S t N 5 , S. is we if r xx X SS. S . rs ff as New ,, RNA.: I-c.,.s.,.s,Q, t 1 X c X QS X X .6 X vw S K' ...ur X W i ss? , S X S JM: .. Nm S w , E w1?ei'si1,f,21..-15 :I in . f - . - -7 t Lachelle Hill Joyce Hishaw Sypreanna Hishaw Anthony Hodge Wendell Holland Glenda Holliday Pam Honeysuckle Linda Hooper Laura Hooser Carla Howard John Howard Kevin Hughes Steve Hyatt Nadine Jacobs AJ Johnson Larry Johnson Michelle Johnson Tammy Johnson Jan Jordan Kelly Keller Kevin Keller Chris Kemp Christi Khalajestani Mary Kinney Bobby Krag Tammy Kronk Chad Lamb Betty Lay Raymon Ledford Carla Lee TJ Lescelius Cameron Lewis Shawn Lindsey Shelly Linthicum Steve Little Michael Lynn Carla Major Mike Malicott Lymell Marzett Lvvell Morzett Tracey McColl Erik McCleary Camellia McConnell Eric McDow Frieda McDow Cathy McQueen Kelley Meeley Mike Mitchum Dawn Mockabee Kelli Moore Lisa Moore Karletta Murrell Rickey Nolan Barry Odom David Owen Mary Parks Jaynaben Patel Jyoti Patel Steve Patterson George Perkey Robert Perry Bayone Pete Delisa Phelps Annie Powell l W 1:16 ' r, , 1 f 1 X 7 , A 4 Ai ,t - , , Wx X w A 5 I f Q' an f flat, ,4 f' 5 Z2 1 gf 1 1 ' W Q 4 f my , i , S A WL P at ',,.,,, f I Mama f hw' or LV ff - f ff r W ff 4 f 4 f 9 V' ,3- 32 Q ' -if 23 1:1 Juniors Win Homecoming Competition Opposite page, top: Junior spirit shows itself at a pep assembly Bottom: Steve Patterson, LaDawna Earp and Lesa Hacker lead the juniors in the homecoming parade, This page: Laron Storck waits for tape to finish junior hall decorations. Juniors took first place in the competition. 5f'2?,i' i f xv Of W 9' ,W , 2 an ,I V ' ff' ZZ' f , ' 'ff . fpfryri 1 ff' Lf. 1.1 A Penny Putnam James Ramirez Rick Ramsey Gail Randle Billy Ray Jeff Reece Teresa Reece Coy Rich Roxanna Rich Dede Riggs Terenna Ritter Pam Rudlang Dewetta Sanders Trevor Scantling Chris Schein Robert Schumacker Carmen Sevion Joe Shannon Jeff Shemayme David Slane Becky Sloan Ron Sloan Laura Slocumb Cindy Slusser Christina Smith Kevin Smith Tim Smith Marla Snow Ted Snyder Jackie Spray Maxine Stafford Angela Standridge Juniors Work And Being a junior this year meant more than just planning a prom, ordering a class ring, or even having only one more year of school. lt meant for the third straight year feeling the thrill of victory at homecoming, and becoming closer as they worked side by side, night after night, up to their necks in paper mache to achieve that goal. Because of its determination, close- ness, and ability to work together, the class of '85 has earned the reputation of a group of winners. Desiree Baxter. Mary Kinney, and LaDawna Earp show off their junior pride. Mike Stewart Quinzetta Stidham Laron Storck Cyndi Taylor Wanda Teel Bobby Thompson Steve Thompson Keith Tofpi Benjamin Triplet Allan Tullos Tammy Turner Phillip VanCuren Phuong Ngoc Vo Jamie Waldron Johnny Walker Martha Walker Lendell Wallace Donald Walton Darrell Warren Micheal Watson Cindy Webb Adam West Evan West Nick White Cheryl Wilburn David Williams Rodney Williams Patrick Wilmoth John Wilson j Kurstin Witter Mark Woodard Linn Wooten Jeff Yarbrough Lisa Yeaman Regina Scott . .' ' rf' vs N., David Swearengin Angela Wilson tg N t df., mf, t ,Q J t X M, ANU Sli Sifii r Top left: Jamie Waldron holds down Mr. Whalen's fort. Top middle: Kelli Moore ponders life's mysteries on a sunny day in the parking lot. Top right: Jeff Yarbrough watches the action at a Spartan game. Middle left: Lymell and Lyvell Morzett are the single most favorite double at Southeast.Middle right: Hall decora- tions occupy Wanda Choat. Bottom: Tracey Engles sips a pop at Cry- staI's, the gathering place for Spar- tan fans following a game. Sophomores: Still Learning The Ropes! Every year, the sophomores have had a hard time getting readjusted to the fact that they are no longer lowly freshman, but are not yet privileged enough to be upperclassmen. The tran- sition went as suddenly as it had hit, though, as they pushed head on into the homecoming activities. This year their attempts were admirable. They joined together, with the help of their sponsors, Mr. Steve Fears and Ms. Karen Leonard, and took third place in the float competition. The sophomores sponsored several fund raisers to get a head start on next years activities, but they quickly adjust- ed to the fact that it takes more than money to do anything. Cooperation and good cheer helped a lot, and the class had plenty of that! They found that patience was the key to trying out mom and dad's auto- mobile. A drivers permit was a card of honor amongst the sophomores, and they proudly cruised the parking lot with smiles on their faces. The class of '86 has shown the stu- dents at Southeast that they are ready for anything! This page, top left: Kathy Barnett. secretory. Top right: Carola Brous- sard, vice president. Center: Ann Lett, president. Bottom left: Karen Joe, historian. Bottom right: Terry Borgfeld, treasurer. 60 at ,W 'esmW,,v.,12s.we .1 ' E ' :, wus: ' 'Yr 1.4. - 3. .. .. ff 1 Q K. 1 .. . i at . X Q XX. if Q 5- X fi - ---- 1 .f 7512. wage ws N g s: R R sf E Q W Q65 75. . 5-f VSLAI1 L K H .N ::- :L fn ,f..,:. N X . X e .ek , is : ' S fi it , - 1 S N325 Q. QE N is A SESS 1 1 - . . sas 1 X if 51. -:. ,.: V' X ' .,.. .. Xl? X - -ff -sf-fix .wtf-sri: -g 2 4. wi ., M. 4 E r gli Q-ist? by. Tx Q seq 1 'ja , is --fi' ffihnwef it sf tip' 'D X E, Q Q, If iw? 'li 6 I Q' Stephen Altstott Kevin Arp Donold Ashcroft Bill Atwood Lori Bobcock Kothy Bornett Suzi Boys Venesso Beosley Mory Bethel Dennis Billmon Brion Bloney Willie Blonner Dole Bobbin Jock Bobbin The sophomores of '84 moved on up from freshmonhood ond defeot. Al- though their floot ploced third, their holl decorotions took second to give them o victorious second over-oll in the home- coming competitions. This wos o dromotic improvement over their post yeor's ottempts. Why the improvement? Sophomore closs president Ann Lett felt they hod more experience ond more people were in- volved ln bettering their closs. Although they still hod o woy to go, the sopho- mores were moving up the lodder of superiority. Wm, Jill Bobbin X , W ,W QM W f X ZW , Af it W W 5 . 1 , fvffo mv ff ,, , , Terri Borgfeld StevoLynn Bowers .lockie Brodshow Michoel Bronch Corolo Broussord Edwin Brown Jeff Brown Worren Brown Stephonie Burll Gory Burtin Alleto Compbell Dovid Compbell Troy Cotes N134 DeeDee Cloninger Sandy Cloninger JoAnn Coffman Felicia Colbert Stacie Cole Terry Cole Tonya Collett Ricky Columbus David Cook Scott Cosby Will Crews Charles Crosby Leigh Crutcher Brian Cude Norman Daniels Dean Daugomah Charlotte Davis Felicia Davis Leslie Davis Mark Davis Tracey Davis James Dean Scott Dean Brian Diggs Mary Dinkins Debbie Downs Jimmy Elliott John Elliott Melinda Eschler Lakita Farmer Deana Farris Stephanie Farris Lisa Fish Brenda Fisher Bryan Fox Charles Frazier J , 1 .... ., fs , 4,,.. , ,, i,.. fl 1 ,ff ,Ulm 1 L J., tif., 1 ,, ,W f,,, , ,L H, C , E' 4 , 'G ,nrt :V.r' Mn 32 'www ,E .1 Q I S ff? ef' 5 L L it . ,J ,..., if -W we 'z v. 2 i S 5 r f w 5 ks 5 z -1-. frm, . A , I rw , . ti f .Vs fi21H5I'.,'2:-I ,ai Yyilfgefv 9 2 44 7 et 6 fgkaf gg! at f ,-an f fz , s ,fi ZX F fin Spirit Builds ln Class Of '86 .snsse 1' Wow, : its X in I ...-y-,L tr az , Z WZ: ' f X 4 Q 4 r t gs .Et , Vw ,A j at 7 M Q! S 72 ,575 -1Z,giEE 'f:flfiWg'iE3E, 415. iiii - . , ,f WW r V- V V ft z l 5 L x .. V' 41 i , n l 5 as 5 ,W 2, N s 1 xl-'T mar vw M4 - 'Yu -4- ,....f-1 s tv 92. H 4114 Opposite page-Mary Dinkins shows her Spartan spirit at a football game. This page-Sophomores cool off after some hard work on their float. . if . ,.,,,, ,W I 6 W Q ff 9 M as M15 t f 02 Lf, eff 7 f' Q? f r or AMA, it iiii wmv gat' Q H n 4 My it A , YWHQWE' Wm. nfl-4' , ff' ,3 Y W sm. 4, M' t 4 1 . it - iii . T yy : ' A ' T ff- 2 wa Lynn Freeman Regina Freeman Amy Fullingim - Sheryl Gain Anita Galbreath Kendrick Garrett Jackie Gatewood Tony Gessel David Gipson Lori Grant Rodney Gray Susan Grice Tim Griffith Jerry Groves Steve Gunns Kristi Haggard William Haggy Daryle Hamilton Danny Hanley Terry Hardeman Dion Hardimon Bryan Harlow Landall Harper Dana Harris Zena Harris Tammy Hart Shaun Harvey Paul Haskins Deborah Hatfield Alice Hawkins Elaine Haynes Shelly Hearn Lisa Henry Jimmie Hicks Donald Hill Felecia Hill Michael Hill Terri Hishaw Ronda Hodge Matthew Holt Roshawn Holt Mark Howard Bonny Hubbard Freddie Hudspeth Tracy Huff John Hummel Robert Hummel Fontena Jackson Linda Jackson Yolanda Jackson Lois Jessie Karen Joe Marcella Johnson Thomas Johnson Tracy Johnson Aaron Jones Charles Jones Jeff Jones Lorrie Jones Tim Jones Donald Keasler Bryan Keenan Guy Keenan Doug Keeter Darren Kemp Jimmie King Lisa King Teddy King A s-fr ef, yrls Qimx K xr H: , so E X K T s 5 W-2. N Tsai E..- r Q. me 5. Tina Kishketon Linda Kitchell Derrick Knight Delmer Lacy Shannon Lathrop Dawn Leinen 5 ggi si w eve- ge. Q Q4 TQ: , 5 N S ggi f Q ,Q 'K X Q Hi g f 1532? Qui gif? f X Sophomores Strive For Unity And Involvement A l lf ji, ...A aaa L ',, 2- Z ts. 'C avi' gg .t- A Kr, v f '45 H, , Opposite page- Sophomores clown around as they salute their football players. This page, center Ieftleslie Davis does her impersonation of Carol Burnett. Right-Lorrie Jones is supervised by Tod Scott during decoration. Bottom-David Campbell finally understands what a noun is. Ann Lett Vickie Little James Lang Donnie Longan Leland Lowe Leah Lynch Donna Mackey Traci Manek David Martin Greg Martinez Greg Massey Christina McCartney Carmencita McConnell Morgaret McCracken Maria Meagley Latricia Meely Dianna Miller Paul Miller Debra Momsen Miranda Morgan Sonja Morgan Tiffanie Morgan Damon Morrison Sam Morrison Kevin Moss Tim Moss Reid Nance Sophomores Are In The Drivers Seat When thinking of sophomores, one generally thinks about learning how to drive. Most of the sophomores were en- rolled in Driver's Education. Driving was a new experience for many of them, and not always an easy one. Beginning on the simulators, they learned the proper driving maneuvers. Later, they got to try their wheels in the Driver's Ed car once a week. They also learned about safety while driving, how to buy a car, and anything else they'd need to know as they sit in the driver's seatl Jean Anne Newberry Paul Nichols Doug Ools Ronald Owens Anita Parks Jimmie Payne Delinda Penick Becky Perry Tony Phillips James Pierce Travis Poer Maria Ponce Narida Powell Melissa Prince Susan Prince Gary Pryor Carol Puckett Rabbia Raheem Christine Ratterree Danny Reece John Reece Sheila Reed Steve Rex David Robinson Sabrina Robinson Yvonne Rodriguez Jennifer Rogers Cheryl Rosales Mark Roth Lori Roughton Denise Russell Kimberly Sanders Joseph Satoe Michelle Schmidt Tod Scott ,ww , 'A g , 75? MW W . ,Qi V ,,,,1,.,,,,. V, , W'!i2f,?i4,,'2' f fn, '.,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,. 5 6 Damon Seba Mitch Selensky Carol Sharp Lana Show Tammy Shaw Teresa Sheehan Troy Shepherd Thomas Sims Brent Smith E.J. Smith Kim Smith Joseph Snell Roy South Michael Sparks Clifford Spivey Kevin Spivey Shannon Stegall Philip Stewart Richelle Stoner Brad Stuckey Gregg Taylor Ricky Thompson Lonnette Tidmore Kim Tilberg Lori Timmons Timothy Tullls James Vandiver Teresa Villa Ashley Waddle Danny Walker Graham Ward Sheila Watson Tammy Weaver Laura Weathers Tamela West Pete White Charles Whitlock James Whitlock Buddy Wickersham Maurice Wiley Tammy Wilkerson Chalondo Williams Krissi Williams Kimberly Wilson Lonnie Wilson Linda Wood Donna Woodard Orlando Wynn Bonnie Younger Freshmen: Feminine Leaders Take Command Freshman class officers had a great T' 1 year. They accomplished most of their goals. Ms. Wright, freshman class sponsor, commented, This year's most promis- ing and difficult accomplishment was uniting all the freshman into a class. lt was difficult because the incoming freshman come from many different schools across the city. Freshman class officers helped to bring their classmates together. They completed this task by getting the fresh- man involved in school activities. To do this they scheduled fund raisers, includ- ing sponsoring a bake sale, having a candy drive, and participating in the annual freshman ticket raffle. At foot- ball homecoming, they made a float and decorated their class hall. A freshman student, Michelle Stew- 1 art, summarized this by saying, The officers arranged activities that were fun. Working on the homecoming activi- ties helped me to make many new friends and strengthen old friendships. 29 The best thing the officers did was to make me feel like l was a part of South- S east High School. F 3 E E This page: Freshman class officers if from left to right: Kim Smith, Presi- dent: Shelly Drown, Vice-President: Tina Ellis, Secretary: Kim Adkins. Treasurer. Opposite page, Top: Rodney Woo- ten is pigging out at the Spanish Club hayride. Bottom: Playing his drums at the football game is Ja- miel Connolly. Q X A X '5 5 ll ll. Q sir - X. . is f ' T W4 3 1 wliut Qin Vw Tina Abbitt Kim Adkins Kim Alabaster Charles Alexander Diane Alexander Scott Allen John Allums Teddy Anderson Cassandra Andrews Tina Austin Larry Baker Delbert Barnett Cheryl Boys Brett Berryhill Elicia Berryhill Shelley Bevill Amanda Bishop Ronald Bishop Chris Black Elwood Black Lou Branch Michelle Brandon Carl Brewer Dennis Brooks Felicia Brown Shelly Brown Tobi Brown Darla Buckles Scott Buckles Leonard Bullock William Busby Lesa Byford Kenneth Byus Carl Campbell Dionne Campbell Durand Campbell Yulanda Cantrell Tina Carey Frosh Find High School Challenging, Exciting Life as a freshman in high school can be quite a challenge, but the class of '87 seemed equal to its demands. Its members adjusted quickly to the kid- ding they got from everyone for being the new kids on the block, and they began to find their places at Southeast. Their raffle early in the year raised mon- ey for their homecoming float, and they showed the rest of the school what they could do by finishing second in the float competition. Their voices added new enthusiasm to Spartan cheers and they made themselves an important factor at Southeast. ies? Mr. Larry Nation regards the newly decorated freshman hall with inter- est. Dwaine Carrillo Marcia Carter Freddie Clark Marla Coe Joe Coffman Rodd Cole Tacha Cole H c ll ' 0l'V9Y 0 ell pw ,'-,,f r V , ,,f' ,Q r Debbie Collins ' Jamal Conally if 3 V Y .! ROYVOHHQ Connery todd Coogan ftir , 'J T Keith Coulson ' fl I wwf nf? it , J , J Mjrg rr ' ff-ft T , A 1 www 2 1 2 Spike Crane Troy Cross Clay Croy Todd Crumbo William Cunningham John D'Amico Debra Davis I Jamie Davis William Davis f , Georgia Deer , Debbie Dehart ' Paul De La Cruz , , 5 , - John Delmoral ' ,wr Tina Depriest ' ' K K W Lance Detamore Samuel Dewberry Roberta Dockins Irene Downey Dedra Dunn Jeff Duree Angie Eckles T iifyg A A ' ' T W Z, V ,VVA rr,V V D 4, V W 3 VSV X ,f f 'E' LP - ' .. WH Tina Ellis William Engel Lisa English Archie Fair Marshall Fallos Raulyn Fankhouser Cheri Fannon Georgana Ferrell Corey Finley Patricia Flores Tammy Floyd Nikki Force Mike Fulton Yolanda Gaddis Lytonia Gaines Steve Gibson Thomas Gibson Brandy Goodall Cheryl Gray James Gray Sabrina Hagan Lynn Hall Vicki Hall Greg Hammons Tammy Hankins Candy Hardin Rhonda Hardy Karen Harjo John Harris Stephanie Hayes Cindy Hensley Stephanie Hooks Glen Hopkins Cory Horman Tracey Hughes Sandra Humphrey Derrick Hurst Alma Ibanez Howard Johnson Joe Johnson Julie Johnson Michael Johnson Paul Johnson Jennifer Jones David Justice Billy Keasler Chris Kennedy Class Of '87 Adds To Spartan Spirit Dawn McClintick Mike McConnell Michael McCool Jannie McKee Elaine Mead Twanna Mears Steve Medley Donnie Milam Pamela Miles Torsha Miles Steve Miller David Millican Larry Moffatt Karri Moore Keith Moore Pam Moore Vicente Moreno Tammy Morgan Patricia Nabors Ismael Navarette Nancy Newcomb Carrie Lane Amani Long Frank Long Viola Mack Julia Marler Aldon Marlow Jesse Martin Eddie Martinez Rudy Martinez Tom Massey Jeff Matchen Rosilyn Maxie Jim Sanders and Cheri Roberts con- centrate on their studies during ear- ly weeks of the school year. Tracey Kennedy Joshua Kirk Drew Knox Sherri Knox Stephen Koehl It GW 7 X if MMV ff Q, 7 ,f , , H -I , , mf. , 2 ,. . , ' Q2i:',:'5' :i ,ra ,Z 4 2 Z 4 2 .,, 1 Q f K f 5 X 4.7 X Z 'new L , 'T I if t l i l i l Connie Snow Candy Harding and Erllnda Ramirez watch the game with enthusiasm but Joanne Wil- 'Wb liams seems discouraged. Donna Nichols Eddie O'Brien Tony Olivo Maria Orquiz Sandy Osbon Johnny Osborn Rodney Overton Reney Pease LaWona Perkins Veronica Pete Joyce Piatt Pam Pickard Janet Pierce Robert Prieto Jennifer Qualls Shari Qualls Rhonda Raheem iq Erlinda Ramirez Aida Ramoz Steve Rawlings Marvin Ray Mike Reel Cheri Roberts Susan Robinson Terry Rodgers Patricia Rowe Perry Roy Demetrius Royal Marta Rucker Gaytra Rushing Stacy Sage Jim Sanders David Sondlin Rhonda Schafer Melody Schmult Colby Shemayme Bobby Shepherd John Shepherd Freshmen Make A Good Foundation Kim Sherman Deanna Simon Johnny Sing Donald Skaggs Alycia Smith Corina Smith Don Smith Jack Smith Kim Smith Patrick Smith Connie Snow Eric Spring Keith Springer Bronda Stallings Kelley Stevens Michele Stewart Larry Starck Areda Talley LeeRoy Tannehill John Tate Dana Taylor Roger Taylor Walter Thompson Jamie Timmons Antrunetta Tuggle Debbie Turner Victoria Umonah Randy Venard Curtis Vickers Janette Walker Ladonna Walker Mark Walker Pam Walker Trina Walton Leon Warrior The freshmen had a great year. It may have had its ups and downs, but it certainly got them off to a good start. The new responsibilities they had to handle as high school students matured them so they were prepared to take on their following years at Southeast. S S . s Q . ' :f3fSs5Svw:f?Ff' X 'VP' ,,.. . Q- . 3 , vs i E i Mike Wilson Anna Winkel Lisa Withey Rodney Wooten Tracie Wright Wade Yarberry AW Sherrie Watson Greg Wehrer Sherri Wein Darren White Connie Whitlock Lynda Wilbert Greg Wiley Annetta Williams Chris Williams Donnetta Williams Jeannie Williams Scott Williford Lester Wilson Michelle Wilson Opposite page: The high school pep assembly is a new experience for freshmen. This page, top left: Freshmen come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. Stacey Cole shows us a new way to wear our school colors. Top right: Good grades are impor- tant. Tobi Brown demonstrates his good study habits. Bottom left: We did itl Freshmen proudly show off their float. is si' x,: 1 v .W d if QAIK K, .,.- www WWW Hifffmx ' 'fm L ff1- EK WK ff! Q 5 .M ww V 5-,V W 1 5 5 if 4 AV gg M A if , 5 ., ,K ,,Q, ,Q -3- j WW, J X 94 Wf wgi'J f- ' M' it W 1 W WWW' 5 fain ' ,- kvx, F M QW f 3 xl A, R ' --.. ,. U Rah X .,,! - l f ,, E A If H New , , fx ' f' 1 Q v ' ,sa ' H Q 1 X A if X ' Y ' X: X , ,fx KW f fA ' , BAAXX ' A' , ,, A 1 ' Q H V D ' A V 'Q 1,.l H , ,f ' Q lv A V 5 i: . M 5, X f '1A, 31 Qb , fw ' J Q ,QAI G -f Q F X f 1 -H-S-ww' '- -'NN, -W V 4 v - fs 1 ,, Maul! w ,,x. Y R 7 V W at . F 1 1 ' A Y V Q 3 V Y. G N K A W Axbvi i V ff W N s My X H I g i ' ,JV w f AW Q M q W ' Y' fi. ' w X 4 L , -1 A W f' P ,u 1w dvvw Q k M 'A I 'A 'Lf v',.v .,v, . wf 'b 1 ' H , , Ah Q , K W L, W a N. W 1 F L Ak. I if M Q J ff an W Q .x 'Q'-. 12. FN rib , ' Jxwww 1 r , W QMYQK XPQP' 0 L' .p,w-'- 4 Wai! if X :atv JJ We're not just another brick in the wali was an appropriate ex- pression of the academic status at Qs R by WM Ju-N' Southeast High. The classes at Southeast were far from average. with a wide variety, ranging from A.P. Engiish to DECA to cosmetaia- gy. Whether students were raking basic classes or preparing for coi- iege the academic year proved to be fulfilling. Gaston Charge New to Southeast this year. Principal Robin Gaston made quite an impression with faculty and students alike. l think his efforts to improve Southeast's ap- pearance have helped improve every- one's attitude toward the school, said Ms. Kay Tilberg, and he's encouraged academic achievement as well. Senior David Krag believed Gaston had also helped increase pride. He seems inter- ested in every activity and in involving all the clubs in the school, he said. Assistant principals Laura Allen, Glen Bowman and Charles Miles handled dis- cipline and different aspects of school life like lockers, scheduling and repairs to the building. Each expressed a strong feeling of pride in the students at South- east and the school as a whole. This year saw the return of Mr. Pat Griffin to the counseling office where he rejoined his old colleagues Gwen Jones and Max Netherton. One of the friend- liest places in the building, the counsel- ors' office was where students went for help of all kinds. X... IS. ,wg iw . c Q Q . c X xx 9 .2 xl fs .mga 5 H z 'Rc ' S . i. X fl ns... we 1 Q- Opposite page, top: 5outheast's new principal, Robin Gaston. domi- notes the scene in his office. Middle left: Mr. Bowman questions Blue Marlow about his reason for missing class. Middle right: Mr. Gaston helps Bryan Keenan hold up the wall dur- ing a pep assembly.Bottom left: Mrs. Allen chats with Rodney Derry- hill and Janet Gross, who surely must have hall posses. Bottom right: Mr. Charles Miles displays hls latest catch, Marvin Ray. This page, mid- dle left: Mr. Max Netherton displays the counselors' motto to explain the behavior of Mr. Pat Griffin. Middle left: Mr. Pat Griffin checks grodu- ation requirments. Bottom left: Ms, Gwen Jones ponders the possibili- ties of a schedule change. Bottom right: Mr. Max Netherton, serious for a moment. reflects on the success of college night. , l V . l s , Requirements W his Keep Freshmen p g Working Freshmen at Southeast got their first taste of the academic life of high school, and most started with the some sub- jects. With required courses like English, history, math and science, freshmen also got a chance to take electives like Spanish, art and drama, as long as they had the full six course load. How did freshmen think the year was? Brett Berryhill commented, My classes aren't that rough, but l've got algebra and that's kind of tough. Be- ing a freshman isn't that hard, but classes aren't that easy either, said An- trunetta Tuggle. This year's freshmen got a new graduation requirement too-42 credits, and world history and two years of sci- ence were made part of that load. Both Brett and Antrunetta were not pleased by the new requirements, calling them a raw deal and hard stuff . The changes came as national atten- tion was called to public education by several committee reports. Each class has had more requirements than the previous one as pressure from parents for a better education has increased. K as M Y - c X hir svxx X X X 5 si ,,,, . X is sltrs f Q as , S , Y if L- x, - - X X 5, ,. 5 X . 1- . B ..., ,.,, i ,, ..1:. s- X: ,mc 5- ,Q !!':R:f'. - . in ggkk ff 5 gf ,XR t KorenllfBocus l T ' L. D. Peggy Boyle: Spanish .X .X ,. ,. mrs 'Ni xii i Swiviig ,,',3,H 5 r 3 R Viz i l SS 1 ,i - , -vig ,, ik A Nite X- .cs K , F xv? F I. , . A X , f- .-,, B s X X 'fs -if se'-'W - . Q N 5 xl, ails! -,S ,. . M , XX SX si-5, .sg--. v,Ns-fvxfg... it 11 ,-,gif 2- 'r ,rf-firffx is s S 1 X X, 3 neg M ii r ,,c cttrr rs N Q I . ,i X 9 X illftiugh nert- if EMl-l Nita Brown Prlncipal's Secretary NITE QF 5' lfriuqenehefrvill if Clothing FN Robin Buchanan L.D. Opposite page, top: William Cun- ningham takes Ms. Wright's assign- ment seriously. Bottom: Rosilyn Moxie, Brenda Stolling, Larene Freeman, Janet Pierce, Amani Long and Patricia Flores smile about Mr. Neoly's closs in Elementary Algebra Il. This page, left: Biology student Stacy Sage lets his curiosity get the best of him. Right: Wallace Williams labors over his U,S, History. E . cf- f - ,,,...-f- NEW . cf ., Q - . :Q X if 5 X , - .s X . , . W kvl- R'..' E2 HQ P X . - 'f'X' ' X tc is X? X -Sgikff as ., if ,fr wv 1 K X 'f rc D if ei 3 0 5 we ,V 5 S Diane Butler Mae Chadwick Devel. Reading, ERLS pf, ,W , 41, ' 5 se ec X N get , , is 'R at we X N we Q n s ,. M X it K 1: -.301-A:c , ..:.,,t:, X V ., .. --W .Ax A 13. , SSM .Xi 'Sq N r H X - ' ' iiii ' f Q John Churchill Science Marilyn Crow 87 Loretto Coker Giyndo Coremo,-, , Anemgiance Secretory L,D, gngnsh' ER!-S Seniors Selected For Honors Each year, certain seniors are hon- ored by being chosen to represent Southeast with various civic clubs and organizations. Outstanding seniors this year were selected for Hi Lions, Junior Rotarians and Boys and Girls State. The seniors who were Hi Lions attend- ed meetings with the Lions Club and were eligible for o scholarship awarded by the organization. Darrell Rosales had to speak ata November meeting about why he should win the scholarship. Al- though it was an important moment, Darrell said, I wasn't nervous. The men made me feel really relaxed. Other Hi Lions were Ken Burkhart, John Killian, David Hardy, Robert Newcomb, Randy Breeden and David Krag. Junior Rotarians attended meetings with the Rotary Club. Elizabeth Eschler, who attended meetings in October with Joe Merideth, said, I enjoyed the pro- gram a lot, and I met a man who en- couraged me in applying to Baylor. Other Junior Rotarians were Sherri Louthan, Daniel Osban, Sharon Jackson and Mike Cook. gion's Women's Auxillary sponsor Boys and Girls State each year. Representa- tives from high schools through Oklaho- ma attend a week's activities teaching about local, state and national govern- ment. Southeast's representatives to these this year were David Krag and Paula Gates. The American Legion and the Le- E E g. gy Estelfa Crutchfield-ii 'Tfw Student intervention Counselor iii ww-.f. M.--1---.tk.-f,....M..t1---wt-H , ,MM cf --f:'DQVJdfD0miR9U9Z',l' Art K gggv 1 f ,Z v 57 E if , 75 Coxrglijbiqseg ,gi vis. J -'ERLS' S N S X Q - X x .L ,Qc X i L Adrianfaslicifli J ' J ii' Bdtifggling if Woodshop. Drafting Welding, Drafting W li is X f, ' .- -sr1sSi if , W :,, f 'J 2 f J is f I Opposite page, first row: 1988-64 Hi-Lions, David Hardy, Randy Bree- den, and John Killian. Second row: Ken Burkhart, David Krag, and Dar- ryl Rosales. Not pictured: Robert Newcomb. This page, left: 1982-B3 Boys State Delegate, David Krag. 1982- 63 Girls State Delegate. Paula W V ' Gates. Right: 1983-84 Junior Rotar- Q M . 'v 'G ians, Mike Cook, Sharon Jackson, Joe Meredith, Elizabeth Eschler, Daniel Osban, and Sherri Louthan. 3 qw M:,wmsi,gs:gg, Nzggj gy, M M:-gg, ,gmgws ewan: wyy'::,:z:.afea ggrszpszr5gy0g,ggg,gg..swggg:s:':www'Stg5::::2z?:Wm HH 9 9 get ...yea .Q Q.. r Q ft stir? Q , A .5 . Q f2f ,:. : :f:if:2.:.:- lists? :SWE 1' sw ...-5:g:sf:' :fF' iff f' .0 2 43:12. ,:rja:5?Eff:2-II-IE H 4 ' V . ' FIS. ' 'WW ,,,.z7zewW' 4 323W FY' miiziw eww ,fm , 3 Q rbwigtfi. Q5 J J K ,iii Elieiwl J 'J J wid ,4 lll Y lfiorris K ilf l5f 9 T668 J English, Attendance Secretory, V ' Art Emmy MMMNAUWWMUH , ,.,:75 , 7 .52 , . .M W.-. ,.,.,14gg3gH,,, gf kas7i..,,.4 .W , . . az.: yy K',,,..f,..5m,,..g131' , , img VN-' , if X . .. .X Z ',',' fjf, l'l' . Zlllf ',l4' ll D Kotfygiifie Goforrh 'lll ' 17 ' V ' 'V Walter I ' 551, 4, n L.D. A History T S ?9'?gZZ'l2iQl f?3Ez::.f:i1z' Q i Wm.. WSH., ,,,, Wriztr. g V Eigggn, ,. , Test: ls It A Four Letter Word? Some people think test is a four-letter word. Granted, tests were not fun, and it could not truthfully be said that any- one liked taking them. However, some tests were very helpful and necessary in planning for the future. The PSAT, ACT, and SAT help in getting scholar- ships and college admission. The ASVAD tells what kind of vocational skills the students have. The CAT test shows how the school is doing over all. Neverthe- less, their future value did not make tests any easier to take. , ,,..t,ww. ,,,.,,,,,,,..,... z. ..,...smwzs .awww fwww2:sZ5Sw??i Q v 332555 w-.fiifsilifiiifi ZH ESQ H ZTZHYZSSSEZE gig UQ.. W . D , o,3Q?.,...i.E ,X is as g Silxwggg SEEQQEQQHS Nwgmietmex. T - A - -- he . ..Q..,.Q- - xv 2 5 s 33 K 5 i 3 XY. Q 2 K 1 N' C 3 I S 2 2 , ff f X S Z K in s sm 5 is i if as 4 X 4, li .. A, . osx.: 1 :Lew X, 1? 1 . K , . we 1 X X ss l N is , 1 Si 4 wma ,ggi figs? Q 31 ' 3 H 52 f 'H Q' if 1 i ' :f fs A 1 'if Z a s 1 XSS . , we 'ls x N 5 KE' N 'gtg 5 N as f ish? f J life? K P WMW,,,., MWQIT I 5 at ,is fit.-i 'ti i t Q 84. it ilstu... if ff mlifw , mf.. ..-- ,.:: 1 A Q f.. -, H . . . ..,...,. Q Ms i 71-if -.... W u ' M it .s2Qg.r.D iY?ff.i.fs.f .... .,,.,. ,..,.. ...., ,, , Q --... ll to 2 Essen .sr T .. gggg M it It ..,: .... . V ,l7?'S??f?l 9T0f' 5999? A L' ,?B0bby Kiilign fgflji- EMM ff, ' ' Lonnie-yiohnson V A V, A g .,.,.,, , Gene-,lQnight lr 7 A in iuut..s..M,. f W' . . 'fwmlgl l M Opposite page, left: Patrick Wil- moth seems pleased with himself during the ASVAB testing. Right: Tim Denton and Chad Lamb work steadily on their tests. This page, rop left: Don Parker is momentarily distracted from his work. Lower left: T. J. Lescelius ponders which choice to make. Lower right: Vicki Clark and Kim Sites don't let the test pres- sure get to them. W N M A me ,sf me .f 4 wg is B f-wezrzzlzsms w:3T:I2?'i::i3 'i'5??? ,,.,Wsm. 'g,x9g:ggi:gmgz,, swim... mai W'gNT33LlQ.e.WlS :W QPW .Q wfzz-.zfiri mmm ,Q Hesse-1. wizsswg-ifff:::jzP2V,Y W'9'ZT:-QW g:z:'...egf.p . gg . s . . gg , f .: t ff . ,. , , ilii ' X - , -,'- is ,, ,g i e 11' g .... .s Q x mr we X. :N Q, - wx K : X , wr Es 3 X x .:. . 'K . X .4 -, ,, . I ' l sw 5 .Eg . ts .es fi, . 1. X e ye . S Drfyefs Educgjigg ig RQSQHOHS bblnfggn -r' . 1, Q., V V fi .5 E '41 r.,.. Q .P , S Q A 'Z' .g.gl.iE. ,A.. 'I x :Zh 'K .,,, :af ,. l v if Nr Q li: i 3 A 5? I Aix: ag E - . i N A it W , .. . K . ' ,Q t... . ..:t. . t f .'.. emily . .V i .f 1 l THWW LUWY eit. .. 3'-'W MQWYITI' . 4f?W?V?f'9' Ooanqyglioiiggttq Ly i . f zzziwg 2 f masse P H 1 Ze Taking Care Of Business A wide variety of business classes, including courses in accounting, typing, shorthand, office practice and data management, was offered at South- east. These classes helped students whether they were college bound or heading directly into the business world. Junior Vance Campbell ex- plained his choice of a business class. l've taken accounting for the past two years because it will give me a reliable job skill if l cannot find a job in my chosen field. . ,rs1zz,srrme.mwggqgggggqzstslsigzi 3-'fnJ2.ifiSW5355E:7S5if5'iE?:zisz' i Mow Mitchel! M! tisasiimis ss K 86 it i ll Lam, Nmion Linda Neoiy Richard Neely i English English MOH' ,,,....-an Opposite page, top left: Michoel Hardiman finds accounting a bit ofa chollenge. Top light: Carla Howard types her office practice assignment on invisible paper. Bottom: Faye Houser and Terenna Ritter compore notes before beginning to type. This page, top: Debra Smith is ex- hausted after a grueling session in Office Practice. Bottom left: Mrs. Washington shows Rita Love how to manage her money. Bottom right: Cyndi Taylor and Katie Crow- ley find themselves tangled up in their calculating. . Z H , ..n:w,f ,i, 1- .th V - , ..., - ,mms 1,1 .. , I , fu - .5-M,--,m...f-,m. A X . , ,,..,s. .,:.VV, .,, A aV,::g, .,,, , ... A , , 1 WW'-M 53553555 325355555 . i 35535 322 335552722 X swwsswif q-sg .4 kgg ,. . I , . !E5522Qfi55,- f iff .. fm - ' ' .gg , --sagi if . Hi? -1. iff vliibii B'-iii. 5 ,'fgQj' :. 1. S 7 l 5 i W P ' gag? is 1 -9 I. 1: :T-:g:22'5e . - ' 1' .Q T3 : 1: ' ,gzz g a 11: 5 1: ,angry ,mwtww Paul Osborn f , ..,. f sf fs V ' Vocational Rehabiiitafion Counselor Hisfoty Mom i 3? 'ff ,fm - ,ffl MSM Zimxsw X A z i V , i , ,, ,,.,gi5,..wfy,.V..,,, ,,,,, M .. tense, PMOS i MQVW' PW' i 'fflwom it ..55i?'l99'5 g ,V Industrial Arts Offers Equal Chance One would probably have expected the industrial art classes to be for guys only. but that's wrong. Girls took classes like auto-shop and drafting. '83 and '84 was Shelly Hadley's third year in draft- ing. Laura Hooser was in auto-shop. Some of the guys said that we were Snyder's pets, but the others accepted us, she said. The girls were just like the boys: some did ok, some didn't. Some of the girls could strip an engine better than some of the boys, com- mented Mr. Frank Snyder, auto-shop teacher. A -s.. -hh -ff., fit. l' ' 'll ll 'Ml1?3ftQ- 5Y':?'ii:V U55 WW . Qu. .. - crll i kkrrkk 1 . V Q A bk new s ..lt.c. 2 r.g,,. ' c s l ' f' ..,mQ.,.,,,,.Mi. .., -. .sw ,tcm so ec M. .cc ,az :,. '.,' I , ,ccc QQ ..,,., X M-Q A Legrstfc Q si l . : fe-as f . W. ct,- . if 3 F st , Wfiltjgfiz, ' t I 7' Z t Q QA ' it ff , 'k 1 -' - ,rr, K l News u,,, ',,,- -M We--W. t 'W , ----M , , , , ,gn 'g , mms .i 'fL:,ebx ftmwrff-we-c ff M 'gm,..,,.-1 ,M-.tt-awk , A t fl ----9 , 5 Opposite page, top: Mike Feeney concentrates on his drafting assign- ment. Lower left: A practical prob- lem in auto mechanics temporarily puzzles Charles Cosby and Gary Al- lison, two of Mr. Snyder's top stu- dents. Lower right:Joe Merideth ex- plains a technical question to Kyle Lathrop as Scott Keneda watches carefully. This page, top: The search for the correct drafting pencil occu- pies Shelly Hadley, Bottom left: La- dies make a first appearance in Mr. Snyder's auto mechanics class. Bot- tom right: Don Clark puts his weld- ing skills to use. W, WW K W, W, W ' V, mm f M , . ,,,h, , W, ' mana: ' fs. 1 '5: t M55 S222 stifle? i Q -t Mis: ees' ' ' 'Vs ww, 3323? 3565554-' we rg Q Q U' P JSSWWS Q-,Z 'wgw M -1-we ., ,. :Q . we tQEm'ff 'Wgiw Mithw' Em:-, ws,1?i2-'iz-gweswmf 1-MEGHII-'-'s- '22fi, K X was -,-:gg-sZ55ss:isfi'er:'i5i223225 gf 2'-zsf is ,oss-wsszsfzuafi wgps Q as ,V -4 ,. ww,-.we sesame-,P Us-rw ,sw 22222316321wfsifzslwzzwssz:M-ifzziiilfg 32:22 ,xiii-,QS is 562221-- W-M Pt ..--,,'s.-W---,MW 1-aww.. W,S-1WWW-Ngmwgtgt-W.-,-f:,,,-,WW www? H H A' Ps 4- ww P4553 ws 6 hw U weawwfiv F52 'gsm-as wk 9,-ww F? ss wives- as ' we -Q '- - ew 2,5 wwe We -3-g K yfefggp., M wi, 'W W-ggivzw-swag is 5 was -3 ww:-y '-1 3333- -we 2 iwqgw' 3 Zjlwwfsisle-M' ff aw ' 's 1 - v U :S s-if-Mei' sw Wm Q - - sf- ww: ,M-4'-ff'-f ' :Sum-ww R., .fi .--wwe .wr M of 'ws 0.-1-as win-W U- MM WM ' ' HW' 'f Sw ' ' WM,-as 4,,,,.-sw 't gee,--M - www, sm-Q.--v-,,,,-if-W-Q-mg,.-. my sw W 7:5 --,.,wt--54. t-wt-:':fets,--fmsztsllw ::. 1 -- 'R if -l 12 -. f-----'Is'-ze---an gg,-5-fi flags-staassgss..-s,,vtsx,gi?,,..,5,-ss.6s,css mg EEE? 9235 raw Wg-sf EE sew? 5522 ez 5 121-zm,gfl-ww:-t,e:f::':2,-me A ' A tt--ww-QfaswffeQ52ISIatWtsA-ftitsfivfs-efwfmmgsazfl'--sszfffts:te-f2f:zzf zS1.e-snm 15'-we Nasgggggg-N 2mis5sQgY,t5,5,ss-W, s,W.sg M css.. -, -.--,t ,-. -we i,,g..eM,.2-..e,., . ggfws-m1,?..,KsQBi,.,? . -s?,l,s4,,msa,g3aCk,,2,i - :sm--.sw ,..-si-sw. ..,, ,,:. - K--tg,-. , -we X --M-ts-f-,m-gsfxf -- - .. 1-7 C X -,f aw -fellas---mn?--ss-it s,wfw.,4Hg2Q-- --f-.,,sf,,,-Q, .. N . ., ,.,w,, asa,-F. Q tsagmfikss 8 .MM favgi-htm , gi 53:55 VgVt..,,V , t. V -s eg., -ls--W-,mils--pf , .srerslffsxfswhe-msgl,-A--1-3 H ,. , W, , . , . me , ,sf--,, . , V- .,,f,---.WM---.W-fat --1 ff 2123501WPWVS----3231-miwmv'-wfsz'W Mew -2-'z's1.s..M-fs -. ---Maw-W' 1---tw Q ,252-egzsift-asas-Qstxizcf---Nwsqzzziemxzzzw-fvseszzm--1-wezme-ff W- We Q ass,-t-1 95-,eww we 22fm--A-'i.w--wa,im,W2-,mf 51357 ? ZS? ZZ? ogg A5593 Pm 2g:.zi?fw2:2::sSm::w':t ,Lf gy ' -asia?-pl-ra, S-v34:ggg2:5S-vias was-3 ,-sz-Nm?-pfgsw, M -se-rw ,,g,x,,,-wb-4 Us ,,xsfww:f':s-we .-:W-.ws-s-.-QM.-1 3 -in M WW--. , ,N WW ,,,,,.,t,t-Eg, mm - W, W-,-W.-so so -aw ,WW ,, .0-U t 4- ,ms U ts- QQZSISZ weH22225252-,feiz22it-fs3'eiitiitzir-3252122-ffwwsszgtis-sis-diem Q- wbrffizim-was: ii--W2 in Q :gl 4 3 .Lf K ,.., Q '-21 zz t Wg T -1 bfi ww , gee 123: ---gg M gm. V U:,,,z-0 Q5 -fm.:-Qi'-1 Www- M-5 ,gypsy ww Nt.-fy WZ Elm- W - -H H5229-?5k?'S Z Swap-VZQCEMTQVZZZYISWWF 52356 NFQE Ziww ' ' Wa,hf1?'l2SSQwN5g'.i'.,1-iv QS SE-wives 33- Q9 Q we H '13 fic W, ,-ggmzgg-gg?-Wmgg , 'illfw-its ' v , if ., V ,. Q - U H ,' cm- sw ui-we -,wwfwwowi ima-as-gf-., 552 wswfi wwssi msffsss -wvge.-JMvisiww-effm.-wfffzzW---M -in--'Q :m is wif-aw'-is-0.v , Qantas M, as . use .91 ww. 1-W sw. ,Wm ,ww My - , WW 7 ,W-fa We Ywgfgmwffseii f Q-LVQA5QEHZQQEEES-.'?3Z'E14:2f'3??XiZiiS6iE'2?Ziwwiffifiir-2.1.w1-5235136ssffzflqyibm-iii wi-2, f . ., , V, ,.,,.,... st-Q s, , . . M---W -,., K wif? ME? -, . S?-rg NN. Q ,- , ,.,, ',,'- t ' A' wma e . s'i-' , lsri L t,7,5g -- A I . tt,e , , .t,, , .. . .,g V..t z ., L , ' ei 'igigffs was saw if-T35 -ev fi fd, is-if 5 , --2 51335 Wt tw Hs, Him Q Yff W5 Z S - - C ,tt tt- ! 3 W' se ..,, -, ,M ' :Hifi--sLE:'fiEii3f. j f zsi - :fgji1fj'g1f'fi-Q H - 1 V Q W X ns t MZ 8. sw ' ' -zf S is X Q, y 3 abt. iv' is Wiki-gf-51-12512Zi?mszz22S222ri2:5mySSi-isexamssS2y-sgfw-'2iSf2:a5-less?-553522522 eww- ,-sassy-ego-'Wfffse --ffr: s'-wz'swwf--1-vggwz 12 -2wf':'222-f g:'f:fq-fs'-M-wi' lfswhirf t,ttt t .q?,,:,g',g-,g ,wa ,,,,3-,-:gags ,Wm gm .1-. gg Was, ans qggwwsw .fr 5 6: 34,3 wgg ,M so up 1,-msg eww-so -,Me-1 we we ft ,Q we me mm dw , -me W, Us mega - ,sw-39W Q ,asa 33333 Q 4 A9 394 ,, V N -my M We W sms.-fx Ziiffgtffie'-gz5,,S'f?-Lgq,-W w?'f0i?is-1-ws tww -,fPf'e.-M-of-w-wiwf-fps'z:ZsS'2f5w9Zis-Qfswfwg 4 we -A W.-sw ,ww ,S sw .. 'ma sf-We-wi. 's .-i sg, , , .-cw -0,-,. wma' La svs2g2,,0ibwb0fgg,,Va? 1 W .. .-,i Q . 8-wi-CU Q saggy-g,,asAgQssz'y-5,163 as Q 9 .1 L wwe -0 W.-2 wise fa Mt. ,Mn Qs, g ,mg-1,44-wziweif Pwz-fvwftiwwzs-Qzi-bfskswi '.:-. rt .- 2 -9:55,-M s .L , Wziiwwtiwwwm fzbiiiibiiiaobig-easel!JwWfiwiwsiffmkRM-mZo1Q?f'51:c22534M-,SNsSw3s0?Sv?f3534-via?w9YS?a.e1E,Jf31'4w 12452 Q ass M .v F so ,W M -2-bgwgqwf-.tW',s-s .Wg wgmswwg'-'Qs,ss:Q-Qggggszzwwgggazgwggssm-355 a?wgzi.1g.t.--wigs. -5-2 ggygmsso-,245-si,-Q 45-Q,,,.l0.-ugg5,23w-M35,w,cg-.5-gb,,Wgg,,tm-54fW,t.l.-U.t,tm.-qwWm -mb Y , iw' fs.--M 4 is f ' 4 Wm.. , W .-New W is We is ,, M. 5. ,iifilm-,Z , ww-z,,fZWm,t,s.-. - S 1 - - - Q- afiwwwieii-1-vfi'pWZ1swisaizsw - 1 ffm W swf' ' 4 1- wgzzzfit - ww K 2 'ti 2 5 :tw -s M 5 gm-M -N : s . ,tw sires sfwwssta wa we 3 gms-s vggss --'mis V-1 sf' 2522 wi SAW Z 2 2,3 1 W mfg Q ig? wwe- M 0 Z5 Z U 3 me QF Q 9? n My we 5 5 Z- wife 3? 6 S 515 p woe? E fine GHG Sgwhiamvv Whig? P'6gZ?Ss?5?Z ge 9? S Zn l ,wSw saws 6 Q if M ' H Wzisfetww-z ts-brazenQ--efZ'i-W-1.5-gsiistsgl 0 'ea-523:-, ,, ,ss-Kf'::1-wssir-Waals! , Q - sf ,f 0 0 W , V me-4 is -1' K iWZ3ii'2ifZf3 re 3 2,112 K .f 252:12 'Z :ctr 11,555-3 53323 W was X , . U .Q Wii mi 'f' ' t wifi? D. ,312 ' 0 N, U -1 film--fzsss-,Z , Z t.,tt , Q. , salma? wlsfw- Q.-ZW 1 as-wif N s. sw. ohm-se 0 w my mmm ,,, ,aww 1, ',,, w.mw,1f--qw-f-WWW, Views, :Vw WK- 54,-wwe' ,VW Vilqwiob qwwwwwgz .eww 'M ma- W ' - 4 ww U wma A ,, -vw wwwo f --,ww wvbwf' 0 -as f W' 1 f- - , , , , 6 -f 1 11 ,WM , ,mi U. 41 4 W r 6, ' 4 ff 2 F -E-'waz W1zzza.,sMfi-rizm-isa 1 6' Q is 42 We ,i-ygwmwy :MN-Q ' M-ws, ,MW-,,,W:.fp,-N U -szzszm Students Prepare For Work Vocational technology, aptly short- ened to Vo- Tech, was not a new con- cept for Oklahoma City high schoolers. For fourteen years Vo-Tech has helped students with their futures and careers. The classes at Foster Estes, where Southeast students attend, were basi- cally industrial with a few business courses offered. Classes included Weld- ing, Drafting, Machine Shop, Data Pro- cessing, Aircraft Mechanics and Food Service. LaDonna Cook, Southeast's Vo-Tech recruiter, had the responsibility of see- ing that all eligible students were aware of Vo-Tech classes and that these classes could offer jobs to them in the future. I love working with Vo-Tech kids, said Mrs. Cook. I find they listen and are trying to make meaningful de- cisions. My biggest joy is running into a student who has graduated and is doing well, enjoying using what he or she learned at Vo-Tech. W'r31.:i:zfiia.f'1i'i202' f ' 'g'gg.g1.:::2:.p:-7---W .2 - i .- , X S W v . xx-yiE'-figgff ll g '4 1 - 1252225 1555 se 'W S M 'i ' .... -e .-...,,, ,ii 7. K- W! Hi iii - s - 1 - 2 Q SX 1 VRS 5525- Ziff 'V , ..-if I ,six M .... , ,--f-- -A j 'iz' X , A y 3 ,- PWM' ' . fi. ' A X352 w 59: if'-5 , swf ,..,.W. ...s... .- . . :ss.:.. Q wifi QW' -1 N,-C, A ,. ,- in-Q Y ef 1... r 1 -- . - . . A - .flilfi J L - . - fi 1 1 Q .,. ,,., gf.-5 if Q . E 1 S asc -. use - ss- f. ---N - . K - . . - ' 2 M T ---. .... S., Q i rs-awww .f - -..M L L 4 - , A ' ' K I N S 1i37ilE4kcili9.SIiiii3a?ife,77 V' C ' S yplf i2TSi.?25eG5fET1, C 25525..15igfGfiLT1-fl-iigl'll5l9'Y1 . :Q S , 33235 f , - .Q--wif -- fy: ww WM -- s,y,, .i Sw x .Ex .r b -gif?-:7f :f.iEi':9f1f-lf: :I 'N lfiw . , 'S' N' .. .W f 1 g,g.f.fss.i5sa , iii? .Q - N N- , ..- . .gk.E E ... .,-swag we l N. ,f f, , L- ENS ti Ci- Tri, ' sg . S Sf , .3 V! ,,.,. A .g MF. igu I Z -,,. . l C S - C .ww-,.-M-QM-fwfwszsz.rw-Mm-M cr -1'-wwf-swdsr :mv , r 2?zzQ34SSf!Y5T'?S,.g M t I ,ggefts Q te g v: o t 5 .315 2 ' 25:5 Q E : we wwmvw .zu was y 1 ls EE ' as tw Opposite page, top left: Food Service student Twila Haynes displays a wide selection of salad fixings. Right: Carol Elliott transforms Irene Estrada's look with the latest hair style. Lower left: Julie Sims takes special care as she works on Mrs. Lilley's hair. This page, top left: Vo-Tech counselor LaDonna Cook advises Jim Brubaker and David Owen about courses available. Right: Joe Putnam patiently measures before he begins his work. Lower left: Dur- mond Herron and David Diggs relax after a long session at Vo-Tech. : 535 , 4332 W3 Z? :if ' LE ' ' X 6 ,wifi ' 545:11 1 'I Q sq X 1 i ' 1 ' l. it . I P :.. , 425 S1 :::,.,1 1 M-Wish 'Y E ess: : K 'K E ,J-.Q :.... 5 Kd, 4 4 if Q sttt ,D -1 . K - gg rsws:f,is,:g:mV-wth : -' ' M K ka befssefwaawfm::zsw:::::::im12:fwf::-::x::fpsff:':ttw2fwf::::saf2:ww:21:1-L: , , F ' 'Z2ZZ:::: www:Qggm:Sig awk:Wiwweggfgsggf-,35:1Qsssf:s:o,32yfA Mggigwsaywfffzswl A .awww'ge3g3.fEi-wwWlsiizgswwzs at ,:ssh-1wWsi'5Swwf'f::tw: 131w:wfWF'2W:ff,wwbmw ' ' . , : 'Wai Q Q 2 5 ,gt We . 5:: :. f- N 5 ' ' 125575 5 -122 f .. ' -, ' : 5 fig: -We .... Alia X. il SS? . . 'Z l 5 Hi: E sg: gig : :sf fi- .5552 . h px t 5 X... A . x f -- :Qi 2 X is -es .- ' A A3?2??:f3:fiix lH?if'f'W?5gM 555?fTv55fig,w5-:fin tuwss ours Whalen tiE2fK9Hi'ieth wacatmm Hiswfv D Lf?.:55 vEl19li5hs fi t Teachers Are People Too! The 1984 school year had a lot of surprises and one was seeing teachers go back to school after a day in class. For four weeks in the fall faculty members had to at- tend an Assertive Discipline Work- shop led by Mr. Ken Wickham. Even the principals came back to school. This workshop led to some changes regarding discipline, and since teachers were stricter, stu- dents sometimes forgot that they were human too. Teachers en- - E joyed having fun and goofing off as much as any students, if not gicc, more. Whether it was during or after school, the faculty members proved that they were not just teachers. g,g-. A V as 1 f , 5 sZ,135551,gssszqwgigzzzz'gzwggiiarggigggizszgy: ,wigitiiif,gitffgilgirsiiigfiiiz Lif kgggizlmgH112:ziiifw1ggsJ1g3:I2Z4,1f:uM ,iss rcir f ss is drsblss ' . wg ,sm - -,-..- , - Q X - .f, ::.'- - - . is 5 il -X xx X 3 . my KS: rs. Qi sf gg sur so X as X X Q F y M , . ,..- K K xx 5 ' 1 A it 1 -. k Q -ii 4 43 V mf M .. xx 'E L .f '- sr- , :QQ M sir x -- :E 5 r 1 s: W 3 - ' , ' i . is -- X-- XX 'N V 'X K Q . . ., .,.: . ...J f f r s s 1... . .ig EF ,.s'- X Opposite page, top: A.C. Smith reacts to a calculus problem. Mid- dle: Dub Whalen celebrotes his birthday. This page, top left: Mrs. Doyles and her husband have adopted o cabbage patch bear for son Ryan's playmate. Top right: Faculty members take notes on as- sertive discipline. Middle left: Mr. Harold Lundy seems to have lost his place. Center: Ms, Kay Tilberg mo- dels the latest style in hats during Howdy Week. Right: Lewis Wes- berry tells amazing stories to Steve Williams, Gary Pryor and Jimmie Payne. Bottom left: Mrs. Berry checks on how Mrs. Seay is filling out her form. Right: Geary Ellet is transformed into a clown for o birth- day party. 93 Students Prepare For College Out of all the classes at Southeast, the Advanced Placement classes stand out. These are classes for the outstanding academic students that will go to college. They prepare the student for a more rigorous course of study, meaning long hours of reading and writing each night. Elizabeth Eschler, a student in both AP English and AP History, com- mented, The classes I'm taking are tough, but l'll need them later on. They'll take some of the difficulty out of my college classes. Most AP students agree. The bonus in these classes is that at the end of the year, students have a chance to make the year of equations, Shakespeare, and Bonaparte pay off. A college course entry exam is available to those students who wish to bypass freshman college courses. To take and pass the exam enables the student to subtract their English, math, or history class from their freshman schedule. They can go right on to sophomore classes in these areas. This is a real clincher for the students who are hesitant to take on the work load of an AP class. These classes are difficult, but the students are realistic in their goals for a better and higher education. cs QPTM sie: get 35' S Warriors . V5.. . s. g .Perhaps thejmqsfiiclfhtifnskllessiglijolb at el g Southeast was 1prepating?g.lunch forthe A student body. Like RQdne,y Dqngerfield, S S , lunch. gotf nofrespect,fBut the cafeteria . . workers Skeet lPlLi9Qi0Q along, and someone S kept eating the fD9d!. Despite competition from A every fast g food i choi Fl in town.. the Cafeteria was the lunch .P S spotlfar' many students Qifefyl day, and A they appreciatedfthe convenience of T hot and coldilunches at reasonable prices without leaving campus. f Topf row, left tp right: Cafeteria ,workers Sue Weaver,.ArIie Lay. Eli- - zobeth Bohrofen. Katherine Rodri- ,wmy N., M sf fi? A guez. Wanda lane. Bottom raw, g . . f ,avg tt, - f r. ,cznwzf mmm W ,, left mrighrf .lu Laneyqverna Schil- g berg, ldo Mae Turner. Twila Moe i - E K Porter, r 94 in Opposite page, top: A.C. Smith goes over test results with his A.P. Calculus students John Killian, Steve Moore and Jim Christian. Bottom left: Leigh Ann Avery and Sherri Louthan find the work load from advanced placement courses can be exhausting. Bottom right: Lori Lincicome pours over Shakespeare. This page, top: Library research for history occupies Mike Chan. Bottom left: Mike Cook and Jay Loomis study diligently for A.P. English. Bottom right: Greg Kishketon finds Cliffs Notes helpful. its -e Warriors , cc Vs. Filth , Another unsung grouoat Southeast L wastfhecustodiol stuff, Qtflgeoded by Bill 3 Cowaiis. the custodians were responsi- ble fot the daily up-keepof the bulld- Ing. They cleaned up the messes left behind by the student body, they emp- tied the over-flowing trash cans. and they generally kept the place looking goodgfwas a big dirty job, and they are sfrqurefly and dillgefifly and with very Iittte recognition. S Top row, left to right: Eugene Scar- borough, .lames Doku, Edna Dehart, Lanzel Cheadle, Ben Gessel. Bot- tom row. left to right: Bill Cowans Buster Deckez. Nat pictuted: Lillian Bagweildldncy Cross. .loo You Gotta Have Arts Everyone needed a little art to get along, and Southeast offered a variety of classes from which to choose. There was Fundamentals of Art for first timers, and advanced students could choose from courses in painting, jewelry and ceramics. Mr. Steve Fears, art teacher, said, l think everyone should be ex- posed to a fine art. However, art takes talent, and not everyone is patient enough to put in the time. On another side of the building, stu- dents studied the arts of cooking and sewing - the home arts. From their first chocolate chip cookie and needle- threading, these students learned how to do it right, and were modeling their own creations and serving luncheons to school guests before the year was over. . JQUF- : Ek K K 1 .f .s ,Q- S X f er-. . , X - lr wc ff f Wifi, Y if 2 rrsr W, .. , . ik 1 4 ,M r,, t is i rrir It gg., , , , Q f ' mail, , My ' fs. I ,,,,,,, Wu Q24 Opposite page, top left: David Gibson cleans his brush before adding a new color to his chart. Top middle: Mike Colburn shows Rosalind Moore how to operate the kiln to fire her ceramics work. Middle left: Cheryl Welborn and Zack Dizell shape houses. Middle right: Zack Bizell glazes his ceram- ics project. Bottom left: Clothing student Regina Brooks shows Michelle Hammons how to put to- gether her outfit. Bottom right: Sobra Daniels pounds her clay into shape with great delight. This page, top right: Washing dishes does not have to be a chore, os Carletta Fields and Vermonlco Pete demonstrate, Middle left: Jeff Reece finds water colors fascinating. Middle right: The pottery wheel provides Ted Snyder with o place to do some last minute work on o mug. Bottom left: Deanna Si- mon concentrates on applying the brush just right. Bottom right: From the look on home ec student Lori Dobcock's face, there must be something mighty special in the pan she's stirring. VD .9 X 1 . t, wb Q' Awww- A,f,MqvNw hv,.Mb4,,mv- 'IWMQZQZQEQZTSQ Q 5 W 27 fs z q,wgggfgfgzz1g3S Q Q Q, H H we ' Sw if Q Q 1 QC? ggi Q SQ ,M ha Wim, Wim p Mmm-0 mm mf5m,,,,w,,,,,,H,,g af M X Shag: 333: ,mmmwvfwemw-'::A ,mvwwwwqeqwgqzw-NWM mf qw, N, N -HFby35533337ZWaQ4ma,,5z::5g::p,ggQf H fissfzwzwsa . A , 2 5 ,MNM A A q NQQW ,, f A Q M g A,6i 112 3 Q wygab :': M W Q,,5,,, as Q,kQ ep,b 4, W Wfiwy UQMA yabh H ,QwV, Meb,, 4 f ' X 5 W . wwN 4ww1q q i gfzggzyg' V521 Mnigfgggzl L:543f1:21.:f,:.w:5::' fgfv: 5252 Nfhma' .,:,,.M 221221357 ,..,, , ,U.,U,,, gg 355q5:fQ,zag::., 'fgjzgjzz zzygzgwzamiif zii vgfiizggpzgzzgirjggg'i'jzzzz''igzzbzfxzfzff-',:'2:UizfiigllfG , ..h,Vh, Z ' 2 iZff'3f522? e??? 223321 2' ffiifffiiiiffiiif Wm4Sw.es5512QZQZSMMWSZS, ,4 , J awsss sw as maawasma ms 54 ,, f 2 63W?'s1M1ew5we5i5 .+i255'Z22Zf'255'Z Zfgiiiiiviii iflififi we Qxwirlfsfgieff 'Zz332S?3f3:3?i Top left: Tonja Gibson. Brad Stuckey and Carola Broussard have different reactions to the question posed in Stuco class. Top right: Phillip Van Curen and David Krag dig for the last burger at a Stuco luncheon. Middle left: Wanda Choat takes a pratfall as Rodney Wooten watches during the l Dare You assembly. Middle left: Misti Long radiates as- surance during a class discussion. Bottom left: Sponsor Bob Killian ad- vises Richard McDaniel, Laura Weathers, Travis Broussard and Jimi Forbes in class. Bottom right: Eliza- beth Avila guards the drinks during a Stuco Luncheon. Student Council Takes On Challenges Who are these people, and why are they wearing short red and green clothes? asked many stu- dents on November 23. The answer was Student Council members trying to raise money for the Christmas Con- nection, and that was just one of many projects Student Council was involved in this year. Under the lead- ership of President David Krag, Vice- President Misti Long, Corresponding Secretary Ivory Thompson, Recording Secretary Kathy Thomas and Treasur- er Kim Tilberg, the Student Council kept things moving at Southeast. Student Council members attend- ed a number of workshops to help them work more successfully with each other and to see how things are done at other schools. Probably the largest project Stu- dent Council handled was Homecom- ing. Sponsors Kay Tilberg and Bob Killian provided the necessary sup- port and Student Council had what David Krag called another great year. lc., L Top left: Rodney Willlams, Rochelle Drawn and Kay Trl- berg plan a Stuco project. Top fight: Vance Campbell, David Krag, Robert Schumacher, Sherri Arnold and Darrin Durton enjoy a lighter moment during a Stuco meeting. Borrom left: Stuco members. fFfonf fOWl Kathy Thomas, Steve Patterson, Ivory Thompson, Kim Tilberg, Mlsti Long, David Krag, sponsor Bob Killian. fSecond IOWI Bruce Carter. Elizabeth Eschler, Ann Lett, Lari Ainsworth, Glen- da Holliday, Tammy Johnson, Jimi Forbes. Uhifd IOWJ Pam Walker, Sherri Arnold. Rlchelle Stover. Valerie Dru- ton, Lisa English. Jan Jordan. Cfourfh IOWQ Elizabeth Avila, Katie Crawley, Cyndi Taylor, Tammy Shaw, Laura Weathers, Dawn Leinen, sponsor Kay Tilberg. fflfth fOWl Steve Little, Carolo Broussard. Wanda Teel, Bryan Fox. Sandy Osban, Rodney Williams. f5ixlh IOWQ Philip Van Curen, Wanda Choat, Tony Gessel. Chris Kennedy. Robert Schumacher, Richard McDaniel, Chad Lamb. Dofrom left: Cyndi Taylor and Katie Crawley prepare to do their sing- ing in the I Dare You assembly. Pep Club Fires Up! Being in Pep Club didn't mean wear- ing a cute little uniform just to get atten- tion. It meant going out of one's way to decorate boxes for the athletes and braving the cold weather to cheer on the Spartan teams. Pep Club had a new sponsor this year, Ms. Donna Seay. Ms. Seay, who has been the art teacher for two years, agreed to undertake the challenge and sponsor a group of about fifty screaming girls. Pep Club started the year by spon- soring the annual lce Cream Social. Oth- er activities throughout the year includ- ed dances for those members who had a required amount of merits and plan- ning the homecoming assemblies. ln the past all pep assemblies were con- ducted by Pep Club, but this year differ- ent clubs and organizations were re- sponsible for planning the assemblies. F if -.3 ' ff' We 'ffft ,-...,- s Opposite page, clockwise from lop: Sponsor, Donna Seay: President, Kim Sites: Vice President, Elizabeth Eschler: Secretary, Jan Jordan: Trea- surer, Rhonda Anderson: Historian, Lakita Farmer: Recorder, Kelli Moore: Chaplain, Leslie Davis. The 1983-64 Sparket Pep Club ffifSl rowj Sponsor, Donna Seoy, Kim Sites. Elizabeth Eschler, Jan Jordan. Lisa Foremaster. Kelli Moore. Rhonda Anderson, Lakita Farmer, Leslie Davis. Isecond rowj Sherri Louthan. Kathy Barnett, Vicki Drunson, Brenda Corzine, Cindy Dranom, Shannon Lathrop, Denise Cannon, Stacey Carlile, Laura Slocumb, Cindi Taylor. Sharon Jackson. frhird row! Erin Jones, Oneta Johnson, Karen Joe, Carol Puckett, Danielle David, Lori Ainsworth, Laura Weathers, Melinda Eschler. Kiourlh rowj Lisa King, Beth Jones, Jean Anne Newberry. Fontena Jackson. Terri Borgfeld. Kim Tilberg, Yvonne Rodriguez, Shelly Hearn, Stephanie Farris. ififth row1Kim Smith, Deanna Simon, Connie Snow, Jeannie Williams, Lori Roughton, Sandra Humph- ries, Candy Hardin, Karri Moore, Mikki Force. fsixth rawj Verna Jackson. Tina Ellis, Kim Alabaster. lrene Downey, Sabrina Hagan, Deanna Farris, Kelly Cullison, Wanda Choat. This page. top: P,ep Club officers mo- del the latest in Homecoming ap- parel at the Star Spencer game. Up- per left: Pep Club members cheer for the Spartan team as they make their entrance onto the field at Ard- more. Upper right: Members are deeply engrossed in the game. ex- cept Carol Sharp, whose attention is elsewhere. Lower left: Pep Club- bers take time out to watch the halftime activities. Lower right: Freshmen girls wait for the run- through, Bottom: Members patient- ly wait for the next cheer. ,Xf 103 Cheers To You' To be a cheerleader one must have dedication and responsibility and these qualities seemed to shine through on this year's squad. Cheerleading is not a responsibility you can just blow-off. lt takes hours of practice and dedication to the athletes, no matter what. It also takes a lot of money. But l wouldn't give it up for anything, said Leigh Ann Avery, co-head cheerleader. The dedication must be what brought these eighteen, twelve varsity and six junior varsity, cheerleaders out into heat, rain, and cold for every game. But they always seemed to be having fun. These cheerleaders had been work- ing since Spring of '83, starting with try- outs. After being chosen as cheerleader they started practice two days a week until school ended: then it started at 7:30 a.m. every morning ln the summer until they went to clinic. Both squads attended a Universal Cheerleading Association clinic during the week of June 13-17. lt was a lot of fun, but it was so hot and we never had a chance to rest. said Danielle David, J.V. cheerleader. The work seems to pay off in the end. l mean when you first run out on the field and make people enthusiastic, lt's all worth it, said Kathy Barnett, sophomore cheerleader. This page, top left: Junior, Laura Slocumb rock n' rolls with the crowd of the Choctaw football game. Top right: PYRAMID POWER. Southeast Var- slty cheerleaders show off their skills. Left: Cheer- leaders strut their stuff along with the band during o half-time show. Above: Cindy Branom braves the cold weather at a football game. Right: Varsi- ty cheerleaders. Cfront row, left to rightj Kathy Barnett, Sharon Jackson, Sherri Louthan, and Shan- non Lathrop. Cback row, left to rightj Stacey Car- lile, Laura Slocumb, Vicki Drunson. Cyndi Taylor, Leigh Ann Avery, and Brenda Corzine. Knot pic- tured! Cindy Branom and Denise Cannon. f7L5'flLft, .. , tw, rg, fit wit, fr-'?fJif2e7gQtfwf-, f ff ' ' 5, fe, - f, ' f Y E , W Q M X f i f t 'W ZIZMVWJZX Y' ,ti W41W4ff,, it QW? lf 1 1 f V 7 f 7 fi ' 7 W , Q me ,Q rf. Mlw J My 5 V7 if ,, , lm.- -,til X , f V , U ,,. ,. ,, M., .X-A 2 1 ' Q-ei.. XX 153. 'Sa 'SFYIJ - X. SEX ' .vm X we W gym p,,, , ,ltt L ,2'V t f jfs .1 gt tt V ' ,X XX eff? EQ xxxx XNX X This page, left: What can we say? Mascot, Lisa Foremaster, re- plies after another victory. Middle left: J.V. cheerleaders cheer on the football team. Below: Standing Toll, l.V. cheerleaders. fbortam row, left to rightj Karen Joe, Dan- ielle David, and Jamie Waldron. fmiddlej Carol Sharp ftopj Kim Thompson. fnor plcturedi Carol Puckett. Bottom left: Danielle David realizes hope for playoffs have come to an end after the last game. 0 X 35? Q Q si Qu ,Ez Ml 5 D.. QX 5 , X NE 'X Q ix N5 iss X hx 'X X X XX Si Y x ER Xi. N '1 X Q- li X Xxx M 'X E x x 'Nl' . : X . SRX .. . X, s - S QP M gs si X X X S 3 x X 1 X X fy V. 2 QMS... K 4... .... ...J x.....- A k 'lm-M ., mis X The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Jack Perkins, has been one of the fastest growing organizations at Southeast in the last three years. When Perkins took over the group in 1981 there were about six members, in contrast with as many as sixty this year. While other groups were slaving over fundraising, FCA rounded up a group of cars and headed off to the Illinois River for a weekend of rafting, and this activ- ity orientation helped build fellowship among members. In October the FCA attended the band contest in a display of Christian brotherhood and ended the evemng whh a Wdtto a Hawned House, Their Christmas party was at- tended by graduates from past years and their annual lock-in was also well- attended. Breakfasts for sports teams were another FCA activity. and a hayr- ide in May closed the year. FCA officers were David Krag, presi- dent: Sherri Louthan, vice-president: Paula Gates, secretary ond Vance Campbell, treasurer. saasggggf-9.5??ifggz25S'55' mv' ar n-f '9.0DDfD,,, 31:-T.. -'B JCL -.:r'vu- - -.3'm-.7 CU n -.gn Zo- -f,Si::9.55'f:m23-gh 2S5Qf 5mgs'52QDf2Zfv'2S5'3n 5'2'+Qz12:pS:.U3.--Gena U-1' 4, mr--. a-r.m o 30 96423 8:9928 x2.,.zK's.43 eg'2msa',z,sprqz-hfwaazfagg 'o1ScTmiS: '5l'!0 Jc0? 'Q-7s 'o' OOMOQIOQL z':! pt41f2FQ2:'O.-100 H303-QQ-Q.5O'U3' : ,E F'D - -0 3 -Qs -1:- T' D -xg X lonvl N4 U':rmC-4-.-mn -- 0- - 'o'-U93 C5 :O-':-P5-5003-G 027, 9.0:-'.c 5-lrf515'5'?r'2 19.95 DU-32' 05moorfDD4b',,-4?-.Dno5m:!3fnU2 0 -733 -4 -Q '--'-BGUQ 'D2.,QfD -fpO-3 COID-mU',4QfDQ -.3-403wfD2D:::PEw:2 QF: - -. , Y N 2a.n 'Uo-fW '3'3:' r-9o'9U' X' 0 'o '00-Cffowxoocr Tovv' 40 -o-:m- fn-o-. - r-ooo? -- Q:30'v,4fDrv1-.fp --C900 CID 3325922m??tfe S,'5.5:f-5'-:.?5,55, l JW :rg ,Z Friends Grow Through Fellowship N .. .. . . tr-a-TF-fa5'r:, 2 N A ,. E: .5 fx .Q- M .ig si. --N . 5 wr S r l 5 i VVLL . ' sst. f .... -K 5 'i f i t l as b , x ex, R g'-f 553 Youth For Christ Continues To Serve 265 r l j W, 'W 'J Af f fra. fmrfiftfif 57 If -at ,Ib Under new sponsor Max Netherton, Youth For Christ continued to offer South- east students the opportunity to share the relevance of Christ to their individ- ual lives. Monday morning meetings gave members a chance to get ac- quainted with new people and to hear speakers tell how Christ had influenced their lives. Top left: YFC members. fFirsl row! David Krag, Bryan Fox, Kim Til- berg, Melinda Eschler, Elizabeth Eschler. Uecond rowj Cindy Webb, Lori Ainsworth, Yvonne Rodriguez, Sherri Louthan, Leigh Ann Avery. Uhird rowj Mary Kinney, Richard McDaniel, Jimmie Wall. Donna Woodard, Drew Knox. Il-'ourth rowj Sponsor Max Netherton, Kristi Warner, John Killian, Lori Roughton. Top right: Drew Knox waits for oth- ers to arrive for a meeting. Middle: Lori Roughton, Bryan Fox, Jimmie Wall and Melinda Eschler join in prayer. Bottom left: Max Netherton shares some good news with Drew Knox, Elizabeth Eschler and Melin- da Eschler. Bottom light: Bryan Fox and Jimmie Wall listen intently dur- ing a YFC meeting. 107 Yearbook Struggles Over Brick Walls A year full of headaches, deadlines ond brick walls was not something most people would have enjoyed, but it was the kind of year that 1984 Spartan stoff- ers had. From staff selection in January of 1983 to final distribution in Moy of 1984, the staff worked to produce on accurate, interesting history of the school year. As twenty-five staffers journeyed to the S.M.U. Student Journalism Workshop in Dallas during August, blue t-shirts were in evidence all over the campus proclaiming the Spartan theme - We're not just another brick in the wall. They proved this claim by win- ning o Best Over-All trophy ot the work- shop. Besides daily work sessions, staff- ers found time for trips to Six Flags, White Water, various shopping malls and classy restaurants. Dennis Billmon recalled, I had the time of my life, and l really leorned o lot. During the production of the book Co- Editors Kristi Warner and Lisa Foremos- ter found that yearbook work could be extremely difficult, as did staff members who missed deadlines. But Sharon Jock- son summed up the feelings of most staffers when she said, To know that something you spent so much time and work on will be cherished by people for years to come is overwhelming. The staff put o lot of itself into every page of the book. said Vance Comp- bell. l'm proud to be o staff member of the 1984 Spartan. 108 19 f...? l Vw '1'Z ,. :,, , . Elf JJJJ A f f, iii f A, fi, f , ff , W . 1-' '- ! f 1 x sv Q, f'f-wk -Qs, -f v..- R. Opposite page, top: Spartan staff at Christmas lunch at ChiChi's. Iseat- ed! Geary Ellet, sponsor, Leigh Ann Avery, Jan Jordan, Lisa Foremaster. Paula Gates, David Krag, Jimi Forbes, Kim Tilberg, Sharon Jackson, Janet Gross. Cfirst row, stondingj Mike Chan, Jerri Barnett, Glenda Holliday, Valerie Bruton, Kelli Moore, Desiree Baxter, Kristi Warner, Lori Lincicome, Cindy Webb, Lori Ainsworth, Lakita Farm- er, Shannon Lathrop, Sherri Louthan, Phillip Van Curen. Isecond row, standingj Rhonda Anderson, Mary Kinney, Vance Campbell, Shawn Lindsey, John Killian. Steve Patterson, Knot pictured Ken Burk- hart, Joy Ercanbrack, Kim Rigsby, Kim Hill, Rodney Berryhill, Dennis Billiman.J Middle left: Steve Patter- son quenches a thirst he worked up selling ads. Middle right: Cindy Webb confronts writer's block while working on a layout. Bottom left: Shawn Lindsey identifies faces for a caption. Bottom middle: Kim Tilberg watches as Lori Ainsworth and De- siree Baxter pin up staff layouts at the S.M.U. workshop. Bottom right: Glenda Holliday and Valerie Bruton prepare to depart for the darkroom. This page, top left: Janet Gross, Rod- ney Berryhill and Sherri Louthan de- sign a rough layout. Top right: Each brick represents one staff member who is not just another brick in the wall. This table centerpiece won a prize at the S.M.U. workshop. Mid- dle left: Staffers David Krag, Vance Campbell, Mary Kinney, John Kil- lian, Janet Gross, Ken Burkhart, Marijon Dowdy, Lisa Foremaster and Paula Gates display their t- shirts with pride at S.M.U., where the staff won a Best Over-All trophy for its work. Middle right: Cb-editors Liso Foremaster and Kristi Warner pause during a workshop session for editors. Bottom left: Jimi Forbes waits as Mr. Ellet and Kristi Warner proof her copy. Bottom right: Kim Hill sketches intently. 109 Newspaper Prints History The staff of the Spartan Shout was a group easily recognized. lf one were to have looked into a room and seen peo- ple laughing, yelling, eating and stand- ing in the sink, and a strange, bearded man calling people moose breath, that would have been the newspaper staff. Energy was a key ingredient to a successful staff, and perhaps that was why sponsor Ken Wickham permitted zit bars. There were deadlines upon deadlines upon deadlines to meet, and Co-editors Misti Long and Kim Hill shep- herded the staff through each one. There were not, however, papers upon papers upon papers to put out. Unfortunately, over the summer, the newspaper funds were drastically re- duced andthe staff had to cut the num- ber of issues being published. The staff was discouraged that there would be fewer issues, but they did appreciate the extra time they had to improve their work. Despite fewer issues, the staff stuck together and made the best of the yeqr . . , literally. Opposite page, top: 1984 Spartan Shout staff ffirst rowj Twila Ford, Terrell Johnson. Misti Long, Kim Hill, Kim Rigsby, Phillip Van Curen, Narida Powell, Camelia McDonald. Csecond row! Cindy Slusser, Roxy Rich, Renee Harris. Tonya Taylor, Chris Kemp, Marquitta Marshall, Debbie Beaver, Stephanie Williams, Dennis Billmon, Elaine Haynes. Lannette Tidmore, Tommy Malone, sponsor Ken Wickham. Cthird rowj Penny Putnam, Robert Newcomb, Cyndi Taylor, Angela Stan- dridge, Monica Jaime, Lori Roughton, Denise Cannon, Kim Sites, Terri Martin-Richardson. Middle left: Kim Hill checks the time left before deadline. Middle right: Misti Long shows Dennis Billmon the errors in his copy. Bottom left: Chris Kemp, Robert Newcomb and Terrell Johnson confer over a news story. Bottom right: Lannette Tidmore types copy for the next edition. This page, top: Kim Sites assigns stories. Middle left: Monica Jaime checks information as staffers work on various assignments. Middle right: Stephanie Williams helps Mar- quitta Marshall with her story. Bottom left: Angela Standridge pre- pares for distributing the next issue. Bottom right: Dennis Dillman tries to distract the industrious Janet Gross and Paula Gates. 3.4 Gets You More What was the reward for working hard and maintaining a 8.4 grade point average at Southeast? That magic num- ber could open the door to membership in prestigious honorary organizations - National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. According to Ms. Kenna Petersen, sponsor, membership in Mu Alpha The- ta required excellence in math and a minimum number of credits in math- ematics courses in addition to over-all academic achievement. Mu Alpha The- ta promoted interest in math-related ca- reers and offered encouragement for students interested in higher mathemat- ics. National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Monte Stephens, required members not only excel academically, but also demonstrate leadership and good char- acter. Faculty recommendations were necessary for prospective members as well. NHS raised money selling ID cards and used its funds to improve the school, as well as sponsoring a food drive at Christmas in its effort to be of service to the community. This page tap Brenda Corzine pre sents an ID card to a happy custom er while Donna Stearman and Eliza beth Eschler size up the next arrival at NHSs fund raiser Middle NHS president John Killian counts votes on a motion to approve a planned activity Bottom left National Honor Society members ffronf row left to nght2 Mrstr Long Debbie Deaver Brenda Corzine Elizabeth Eschler Sharon .Iacksor Lisa Foremaster John Killian and Monte Stephens, sponsor. fBack row, left to rightj Donna Stearman, Steven Moore, Leigh Ann Avery, Ken Burkhart. Bottom right: A long day of selling lD cards hasn't diminished the spar- kle of David Hardy, Monte Stephens and Darrell Rosales. MW! My , -Eff-s, ' 2' fit .1 ,, , 'l ' 'A ,, ., ,.., , X g W . ' 'MW' ,f ft 7 ff r V 'L l I 'fy I Elf ' f la? W W ' 1 x Qi A This page, left. Vance Campbell tries to figure out this equation. Wonder how long he'll stand there? Below: Debbie Beaver is one of the few members in both societies. Bot- tom: Mu Alpha Theta Cfront row, left to rightj Lannette Tidmore, Desiree Baxter, Jerri Barnett, Mike Chan, Donna Woodard, Steve Patterson, Kathy Thomas, David Campbell, Cmiddle, left to right! Terri Borgfeld, Kenny Fong, Charles Jones, Debbie Deaver, John Killian, Rhonda An- derson, Mark Roth, Vance Camp- bell, Iback raw, left to right! Robert Hummel, Damon Seba, Matt Holt, Steven Moore, and Gary Pryor. J lil Dedicated Choir inishes The Year Successfully . A ' 3 t ' D Dedication is something most every member of Advanced Choir knows the definition of. It takes a lot of leadership and dedication to have a good choir, said President Kristi Warner. The choir worked from the first day of school. They had a busy year with an- nual musical, CSU, and Tri-State contests. Choir Vice President Mary Kinney com- mented, Everybody worked hard. tried their best, and it all paid off in the end. Top left: Jack Dobbitt studies music theory, Top right: Jack Mitchell plays parts during rehearsal for the Christmas concert. Bottom: Ad- vanced choir members ffirst rowj Lisa Foremaster, Lana Shaw, Linda Kitchell, Kristi Warner. lsecond rowj Debbie Downs, Carrie Carrington. Ithird rowj Wanda Choat, Kim Rigsby, Mary Kinney, Richard McDaniel. Cfounh rowjlack Babbitt. Chad Lamb, Reuben Curry, Tim Has- sen. Wwjps Ns Nix its . , x isikwwcc iti .. .,. ..,.. X 5 3 sQ!v,fss . s. v -g Top left: President, Kristi Warner. Top right: Vice President. Mary Kin- ney. Upper left: Dion Hardiman ex- plains the assignment to Carla How- ard. Upper right: Lesa Hacker breezes right through her ossign- ment. while Linda Kitchell seems to be having a little trouble. Lower left: Lana Shaw and Richard McDaniel concentrate on someone in the distance, but Debra Hatfield isn't interested. Lower right: Lisa Foremaster listens carefully to what Mr. Mitchell has to say. Bottom left: Secretary-Treasurer, Corrie Carring- ton, Bottom light: Historian-Libtan ion. Kim Rigsby. , ifsaiii? rl-. Top, left: Tony Phillips and Dawn Mockabee use class time to catch up on homework. Top, right: Jack Mitchell, chorus director, gives Car- rie Carrington a helping hand. Mid- dle left: Chad Lamb belts outa lyric while Sabrina Robinson backs him up. Band members Robert Perry, Tim Jones, Todd Crumbo, Mathew Holt and David Campbell provide his musical support. Middle, right: Kim Rigsby offers her Betty Boop impression to an admiring Richard McDaniel at the Christmas concert. Bottom, left: Jazz chorus members ffront rowj Jack Babbitt, Chad Lamb, Richard McDaniel. Cllack rowj Sabrina Robinson, Kim Rigsby. Carrie Carrington, Lisa Foremaster. Bottom, left: Mixed chorus members Cfront rowj Tonja Gibson, Patricia Nabors. Samantha Hopkins, Parth- enia Murrell, Dawn Mockabee, Tony Phillips, Second rowj Mary Welchel, Brandy Goodall, Tammy Morton, Lavette Jones, Bonnie Hub- bard. Durand Campbell, Aloma Waldon. IThird row! Lorrie Jones. Tammy Wilkerson, Lonzetta Sam- ples. Marie Bennett, Marta Rucker, Charles Bullard, Angela Wilson, Car- ol Young. lback rowj Bill Schallert, Jim Huckabee, Sabrina Robinson, Jamal Connolly, William Busby, Jo Carol Gabriel, Joe Edmond. Sounds Like They're Singing Our Song Students interested in singing had several choices. Beginners entered mixed chorus and with experience ,, rw , , , 41 .msg 9 4 ,zi j - fi , af . Z E , 3 V f , W ' ' Wil? . f 3 , , .,.. T 25' . mf :' . ' . uf ff l W l7f53A2l f,'sel'7, -I moved into advanced chorus. Both groups performed in the same concerts and participated in the same contests. An additional chance to perform was offered with jazz chorus. This group was formed through try-outs. Although there was no limit to the size of the group, the ideal was to have two girls for each guy. Jazz chorus members danced in addition to singing, and planned to en- ter competitions for the first time. i Join The Circus ,. , without the benefit of cherry red, buttercup yellow or kelly green, the Southeast Music Department pre- sented the musical Barnum Nov. 5 and 7. The band and the chorus, under the direction of Jack Mitchell, worked to- gether to make the performance memorable. Under a bog top of streamers courtesy of the Band Boosters, spectators were treated to the story of P. T. Darnum's life. Led by Richard McDaniel, Kim Rigsby, Carrie Carrington and Chad Lamb, a cast of jugglers, clowns and other circus per- formers brought the circus atmosphere to life. All that was missing was ani- mals, hay and cotton candy. Top, left: Carrie Carrington sings op- era os Jennie Lind. Top, right: Rich- ard McDonieI describes a mermaid to an enthralled Rick Ramsey. Mid- dle: Cast members invite the audi- ence to join the circus. CFront rowj Lisa Foremaster, Linda Kitchell, Lesa Hacker, Lori Roughton, Lonzetta Samples, Jack Dobbitt. fliock rowj Tim Hassen, Tonja Gibson. Deborah Hatfield, Lana Shaw, Debbie Downs, Kristi Warner. Bottom, left: Toasting success are Chad Lamb, Kim Rigsby and Jack Babbitt. Dor- tom, right: Richard McDaniel sings about the colors of his life. We Got The Beat The band was an integral part of Southeast in 83-84. lt helped to build school pride and spirit, and began to set new standards for itself and other city bands. The new director, Mr. Jack Mitchell, had his hands full even before school began. Marching practice started the Marching Spartans for the various competitions. The first contest was the State Fair Parade, on September 24 followed by the Southeast Homecoming Parade. which was September 30. After Home- coming, the band went into intensive training to prepare for three important marching contests. The first contest was the Tri-State Field Marching Competition, held in Enid, Oklahoma, on October 22. The second competition was the All-City Taft Stadium. Southeast took third place over all and got the Award for Best Drum Major. The final and most rigorous contest for the Marching Spartans was the Sulfur Marching Contest on October 29 in Sulfur, Oklahoma. Southeast was the first Oklahoma City high school band to go to contests out of the city in at least five years. Thus, they set a new standard for other city bands to match. This year the music department tried something new. In the past the band and the choir had separate concerts. This year not only did they combine both band and choir into one Concert, but the entire music department got to- gether to end the concert with a piece from Handel's Messiah Overture called The Hallelujah Chorus, which has al- ways been a tradition at Southeast. marching contest, held October 25 at This page top: Lori Lincicome and Felicia Hill, are two members of Southeast's Rifle Corps. Middle: This year's flag corps from left to right: Twila Ford, Lori Babcock, Quinzetta Stidham, Regina Brooks, Captain Laura Hooser, Regina Free- X man, and Robin Abdul-Raheem. W fm A ,, ms, , , it -i . v 1 Bottom left: Southeast twirlers: Tammy Shaw and Dawn Mockabee 9 show the smiles and batons that made the famous. J Bottom right: The Southeast Band members. Back row, left to right: M. Roth, C, Slusser, K. Joe, D. Dillman, R. Harris, S. Bowers, R. Raheem, T. V Johnson, s. Medley, D. Bobbie, A. Phillips, T. Crumbo, s. Harris, R. Perry, W iMM'lf' , D. Mockabee, D. Hill, T. Shepherd, W. Thompson, L. Warrior, A. Knox, E. I ' 1 ,,,, A K McCleary, C. Smith, T. Shaw, J. Groves, D. Campbell, K. Wright. Third 4 I 'fl row, left to right: S. Hill, T. Dotson, A. Hawkins, L. Hall, W. Crews, P. 2. g ,V li? Stewart, D. Spradling, P. Johnson, G. Taylor, W. Teel. J. Wall, O. Wynn, I .z' 2 by L. Hawkins, P. Dela Cruz. Second row: M. Dinkins, S. Graves, A. lbenez, f J ' l J 5, Z1 S. Hayes, R. Raheem, M. Brandon, D. Simon, C. Crosby, J. Pierce. First ' ' .g f Allg row: L. Lincicome, M. Hughes, K. CarleY, T. Huff, T. Borgfeld. , , I' . . , ..s. . . Qs kk K - - e S . i Q M J. A ' I f . s i . . . -- . S gf ' . X , , ' ' S3 if '13 ' - fs i 7 A --.- ef A . W Q ss, . ' 5,55 5 si A i -.i. . .5 i i i .. ... , s.-si- s . . K N.. ... 5 Q. f..e..:--s f-,-, fre: . . . . f .. . A li L.: Z, figs P s f? .. W St' 3 S+ N . .ses I S X xc Sis X X iii rx ' if lift' I 1 , xkvg :.' 3 Q 5' N x Q . ax N 'si V - NE'-wr ' 1 - ge- -S' ' Q 2- x get c ff t we we 5 N. Eg 5 ga -E - is 5 Q-. X . c xx . 5:3 fi fi bi- sf Q, s 3 ,: , 'K Xixffi . X as SK 'Q 9 1 as i A This page, top left: Mory Din- kins ond Julio Groves Ad- mire Drum Mojor Eric McCIeory's hot. Top right: Di- rector Jock Mitchell geors up for second half action. Mid- dle left: Lonely instruments owoit their owners' return from post-performance con- cession stond visits. Middle right: Bond members show their enthusiasm for perform- ing. Bottom left: Hot nochos keep Dole Bobbitt grinning. Bottom right: The pep bond rallies spirit ot o pre-gome ossembly. -ap awe-mean.-A . 1-J 1 Wi? wa f r I, ,4 , f fs-.aw 119 Band Tunes Up Preparing for a performance required much work and much time from band members. Beyond class tlme, daily re- hearsals were needed to perfect the formations which appeared so effortless at each week's game. Twirlers, flag corps and rifle corps drilled after school, and each person in the band practiced individually on his or her instrument. And after marching season was over, concert band and stage band members continued to put in long hours to achieve the sound they wanted. I started in band because I enjoyed mu- sic, said trumpeter Tony Phillips, and I find it a rewarding experience. Mr. Mitchell is a fine director. I like marching band. but concert band is my favorite. It takes a lot of time and effort, but it's worth it. ,,,,.. WM, ,, , ., ....,,,W..W,,..,.M,MM ...,..,, , I M WM, ,,,, 0,1 was 3 A ' L pt 1 sa-, if f ff . . 1 ' W ' , R ., it , lfffli l 4 af- , f , ig , tt ttst M . . ,, , , X? Q 1 It up I , 3 W, 5 . Top: Phillip Stewart and Will Crews compare notes during practice. Out- side middle: Marching band takes the field for a half-time perfor- mance. Outside bottom: Wanda Teel and Deanna Simon put the fin- ishing touches on the float for the Homecoming Parade. Inside, top to bottom: Stage band members prac- tice and practlce and walt to prac- tice some more. Cf-'font IOWQ David Campbell, Karen Joe, Larry Collins, Dalton Spradling, Donald Hlll. Gec- ond rowj James Huckabee, Jerry Groves, Tim Jones, Mathew Holt. Cllack row? Troy Shepherd, Robert Perry, Todd Crumbo. M , 5 my-wmv J? g f f r 5 fr - ,M ,Q . room-4a ' '2 , .f -' , Q l K , f gf V W f f null 1 I i' D2 , W . L 2 . --:tag tw -www-Q-mamma 5- .Q e so e to 4 .7.. K I f-'Hess' ts. of X Q A ff? , fl were H Q , w NM Top, left: Robbie Roheem listens to Trocey Hughes rehearse her flour- ing. Top, right: Drum mojor Eric McCleory organizes the bond be- fore Q gome. Middle, left: Johnny Walker finds himself in bond terri- tory, but Lorry Collins ond Mathew Holt don't seem to mind. Middle, right: Marching to their own drum- mer, the bond tokes the field. Dor- tom, left: Twirler Down Mockobee owoits the signol for her next move. Bottom, right: All thot practic- ing ond morching can whet on op- petire, but Lori Lincicome has the answer - hot nochos. Did The Butler Do lt? No, the butler didn't do it, at least not in this story. Instead it was Sir Lawrence Wargrave, the judge, played by David Williams, who performed the crime in Southeast High School's Drama Depart- ment production of Agatha Christie's Ten Little lndians. Set on a remote island, the play tells the story of a series of mysterious kill- ings which eliminate one by one the visitors stranded there. Four performances of the production were given, one for middle schools, one for the Southeast student body, and two for parents and friends in the evening. Reaction to the play was enthusiastic. Top left: David Williams and Kim Tilberg contemplate the problem at hand. Top right: Rick Ramsey wel comes Darrin Ewald and Joy Ercan brack to the house. Middle, upper left: David Williams and Dennis Brooks try to figure out who is killing their friends. Middle, lower left: Joy Ercanbtock plots to kill Darrin Ewald before he gets her. Middle, right David Williams sets the noose that will hang the final Indian. Bottom All ten Indians make their curtain calls. S x l Top left: David Krag and John Kil- lian demonstrate the camaraderie that acting together can build. Top right: David Williams leaves make- up to don his costume. Upper mid- dle: Rick Ramsey and Lori Linci- come confer about dangerous hap- penings. Lowet middle: Joy Ercan- brack and Darrin Ewald listen as Da- vid Williams questions Kim Tilberg about her past. Bottom: Rick Ram- sey attempts to old a choking John Killian. iim it J t 1 l Cast Of Characters Mr. Rogers Mrs. Rogers Fred Narracott Vera Claythorne Philip Lombard Anthony Marston William Dlore General MacKenzie Emily Brent Rick Ramsey Lori Lincicome Chris Kennedy Joy Ercanbrack Darrin Ewald John Killian Dennis Brooks David Krag Kim Tilberg Sir Lawrence Wargrave David Williams Dr. Armstrong Raulyn Fankhouser Behind The Scenes Behind the big blue curtains in the Southeast auditorium a lot of hard work and long hours have been put in to present the plays which were shown throughout the year. lt really took sklll to design and build the sets which are used in the produc- tions. And the group that took on this heavy task was the drama depart- ment's technical crew, which was made up of 13 members, 11 guys, and 2 girls, and 4 new members which were ad- ded for next year. Along with this group of artistic drama students there is an honorary drama club, the Thespians. ln order to become a member of this club one must earn ten points, through acting, designing, or general working for the theatre. Points are gained for each job. There were be- tween 25-30 mem- bers in this club, which was spon- sored by Sarah Hoyt. All of these stu- dents worked be- hind the scenes to- gether throughout the year, building sets and rehearsing roles to bring the art of theater to South- east. Top: Thespians U-'rant rowj John Kil- lian, Terenna Ritter, Jimi Forbes. C5econd rowj Leigh Ann Avery, Misti Long, Richard McDaniel, Kristi Warner, Kim Tilberg, Lisa Foremos- ter, Teresa Villa. Cfhild IOWI David Krag, Darrin Ewald, Cameron Lew- is, Lori Lincicome, Shawn Lindsey, Jett Robinson, David Williams. KFoulrh rowj Kenneth Adams, Da- vid Darrera, Rick Ramsey, Tim Den- ton, Mike Chan, Ken Burkhart, Chad Lamb. Middle right: Sarah Hoyt and Carrie Carrington work on a design togeth- er, as Lisa Windle looks on. Middle left: The sky is falling but Mike Chan, Cameron Lewis, and Rick Romsey try to hold it up. Left: Mike Chan says, You expect me to paint that? Bottom left: Todd Reid lays out a set as Chad Lamb and Kenneth Adams look on. , 1 ug' A l ' ' r , 4 I J' ' ,Vt ft 'f- ,-. , ,.,,,. ' ' H , 4 4 ,,-, ,. , 1... 44, ' . 5'-2 , - -M .X A , W K9 ,'f, ,I vizl 1.53, ' rffg 4, , .,,.,,, . . , T' , ,.,,, l- , ,3z,.,:,,m:5g:,,,.,,,,,w-vw.,s.. -4...-Q., vv- WMM in ,, I ,ge T ,fi sf f. Top left: Chris Schein and Todd Reid try to figure out what the hammer is lor. Top right: The technical crew clowns around behind the scenes. Middle left: Tim Denton seems to be mixing business with pleasure while the crew looks on. Middle right: Tim Denton and Mike Chan paint the cyclorama. Left: Tim Denton explains construc- tion procedure to the technical crew. Spotlight l'm just comfortable on stage, I don't know why. said Tim Den- ton, technical crew director for the Southeast drama department for two years. The job he had to do includes designing, building, and painting the sets, along with 10 other mem- bers. Also, he worked with the lighting. This work which he did for two years at Southeast at- tained Tim a four-year, tuition paid, scholarship to Oklahoma State University. The thing I like about being technical director is the authority on stage. And when the show is done and you know you've put that work into it, then the audi- ence applauds, its all worth it. Students Become Tomorrow's Professionals Three organizations at Southeast ex- isted primarily for business students. VICA, FBLA and DECA taught these stu- dents the skills they needed to be professionals in tomorrow's business world. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVlCAl was made up of cosmetology students who wished to participate in vocational, civic and social activities. The club promoted workmanship, schol- arship and safety, and, under sponsor Ms. Delcine Young, took part in several city-wide activities, including a demon- stration booth at Quail Springs Mall. Both Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica CFBLAD and Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ encouraged members to establish themselves in business and improve their business leadership. Mr. Harold Lundy, FBLA ad- visor, said. Our main objective is to Top, left: Cosmetology students fffont IOWI Charolette Brown, get Tammy Turner. Julie Sims, Melissa Melaney, Pam Slaughter. Gecond - IOWQ Penny Putnam, Betty Lay, lrene Estrata. Beatrice Colburn. CThifd IOWI Cindy Dehart, Sandra Ruth, Lisa Yeaman, Ladonna Free- man. Top, fight: Cosmetology stu- dents Cffont fowl Linda Hooper, Tra- cy McCall, Sherri Arnold, Janie Moore, Carla Hawford. CSecond IOWI Teresa Byford, Valerie John- son, Mrs. Delcine Young, Monica Carter, Michelle Ballard. fThifd IOWI Barbara Sheffield, Selena Melton. Stephanie Davis. fllock IOWQ Jamie Lee, Charlotte Davis, lrene Sharp. Bottom, left: Monica Carter demon- strates proper technique on Mi- chelle Ballard as Stephanie Davis watches. Bottom, right: Vicki Clark brushes up on her typing. Xe strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work. DECA members found their program disbanded with the retirement at the end of the first semester of sponsor Ron Smith. The future of the organization was left in doubt, making it the first victim of limitations caused by budget cutting. No replacement for Mr. Smith was hired. NMA-A S Z 7 ,t fi I , ,tm , , ff , , , Zire, V 4 , gif A 'Z 1 I ,eye f'V,, ,,v,, 2415 tc. ,t.HwMi'jll f-5. , 1.1, ,'jid:g'a,'s 'ga ,e,fn,,g' eh,'9V5.5 -c,,,,.,-1,6 'No ,lg '4'i 1, 1 ,l 'i,!Qv ,- , , J, v . 4 if 7 Y, wfvs,4'V0,q1?: I 'sth , , . fi? .z' 'f 'Q in ' 'A ,, A . 'gt H ' W, ev Z ,sw V ' iff, ' fra M , wi., gf . - th, 'L ni' -'G , ui 2 , ,,c.,,,.i N E f,, Top, left: DECA members Cfronr fowl John Howard, Michael Hardimon, Terrie Chronister. Jamie Copher, Gary VanCuren, Rodney Baker, Greg Kishketon. C5econd row1Spon- sor Ron Smith, Linda Upton, Pom Honeysuckle, Wanda Teel, Kim Car- ley, Ron Sloan, Darrell Gatewood, Jeff Patton, Ron Skaggs. Top, right: FBLA members Clront rowj Karla Woodall, Debbie Deaver, Cindy Sheehan, Vicki Clark, Marijon Dowdy. CDack rowj Donna Stear- man. Joe Merideth, Joanna Dill. sponsor Mr. Harold Lundy. Middle: The day's news astonishes Marijon Dowdy. Her FBLA co-workers Sherri Thompson and Vicki Clark listen at- tentively while Karla Woodall downs her coffee professionally. Bottom: Cindy Sheehan shows Joe Merideth the error on his card as Debbie Deaver waits to see how she did. Spanish Club Keeps Members Busy Students like to have fun while learn- ing and the Spanish Club's activities were fun throughout the year. First the Spanish Club sponsored a hayride with lots of hot dog and marshmallow roast- ing and then a few games of volleyball. The club also sponsored a Spanish Fair at the end of the year with Spanish dancers, home-made enchiladas and ta- cos, and lots of exciting games like Break the Pinata and Bean Bag ln The Sombrero. Raising money by selling candy and Gummi Bears, the club pur- chased a computer which made learn- ing Spanish even more fun and interest- ing. Top: Volleyball at the hoyride in- volves Greg Kishketon, Kim Smith, Greg Massey and Tracey Johnson. Middle lefr: Kim Tilberg and Melin- da Eschler wait their turns for Span- ish hot dogs and marshmallows. Middle right: At the 1963 Spanish Fair, Oneta Johnson and Dale Dob- birt keep the Mexican feast hot. Bottom: Local Spanish dancers per- form for the student body at the Spanish fair. ii? Top: Spanish Club members. CFirst rowj Kim Tilberg, Ann Lett, Tracy Huff, Terri Borgfeld, LaDawna Earp, Elizabeth Eschler, Melinda Eschler. Gecond mwj Gary Pryor, Brad Stuckey, Ted Snyder, Scott Cosby, Reid Nance, Kenneth Dyus. CThird IOWQ Candy Hardin, Mike Sparks, Greg Massey, Donna Woodard, Tracy Johnson, Carol Puckett, Kristi Haggard, sponsor Peggy Boyles. Cl-'ourth rowj Irene Downey, Mike Hill, Wanda Choat, Tammy Weaver, Elaine Mead, Tina Ellis, Jennifer Jones, Charles Jones. Middle left: Shannon Lathrop delivers tacos and enchiladas to hungry stu- dents at the Spanish Fair. Middle right: Wanda Choat, Greg Kishketon, Kim Til- berg, Ann Lett, Amy Fulingim, Dawn Leinen, Joy Ercanbrack and LaDowna Earp lead Spanish Club members in Christmas carolling for the student body. Bottom left: Joy Ercanbrack finds feeding enchiladas to sombrero target Gary Pryor a bit messy. Bottom right: Mr. Geary Ellet, Greg Massey and Gary Pryor discover the art of roasting hot- dogs. r Leading Leaders Help School gporfons Are At the beginning of the year Presi- dent's Council set itself out to unite all the clubs and organizations of stance. they raised money for a future project, as well as thinking of ways to beautify the school. Whiz Kids U Southeast High. The Council Cwhich met once a monthb was made up of the presidents of all the clubs. They sponsored many different ac- tivities. To achieve their goal, for in- Led by activities director Kay Tilberg, and Principal Robin Gaston, the council provided a link between part of the student body active in clubs and the administration. at 2 il E Top left John Killian listens In tently to an Idea Top nghf Ms Tilberg instructs Elrzabeth Eschler Robert Schumacher and other members on preparing posters. Bottom left: Carala Broussard checks sign-up sheets for volunteers. Bottom right: 1' I Leigh Ann Avery readies public- ity posters. 'Spartans Advise While Spartans Listen 'be The Spartan Computer Club consist- ed of people in the computer class, and those who had computing experience, said computer club sponsor Ms. Kenna Petersen. The club did a lot of things. lt had different field trips, fundraisers. and pro- grams examinations. The club received different computer magazines from which they kept up with all the new programs. The club also wrote their own pro- grams, and learned how to analyze them. The club normally conducted their meetings during the computer class. ' Above: SAC members Ufront row? Rochelle Drown, Ne-icy Pickens. lvory Thompson. Debbie Bryan, Vicki Hall. Uecond fowj Sabra Dan- iels, Anjanetta Garrett, Stephanie Davis, Angela Finley, Tonyo Taylor. Colieen,Wiillams, Thelma Washing- ton, Tinia Perties. ' Top left: Greg Taylor works on cr program. Top right: Sonja Floyd catches up on the com- puter paper work. Middle left: Lisa South runs a computer pro. gram, Middle right: Kenny Fong ond Robert Hummel examine a keyboard, Lower left: Circled around 0 computer: Guy Keenan, Dianna Miller, Mike Chan, James Whitlock. Damon Seba, Robert Hummel. Kenny Fong, Raulyn Fankhouser. Dana Taylor. Uhird IQWJ Sponsors' C Ther Student Advisory Commit- tee-'s main purpose is to promote ra- cial harmony in all students at Southg east. said Ms. Colleen Williams. SAC sponsor. i f SAC served as a place for students to bring their confiicts to find resolu- tions for, instead offightiog. One of SAC's projects was the Closed up trip to Washington D.C. This project gave students o way 'to seetheir iegislo- ture in action. The trip wastunded by student fundraisers. One at these was sponsoring a band frorn prison to give o benefit concert. 'The band members talked to the students after the concert in order to help thesrsm- dents follow a better path than the band members did. .1 Hf'M2zSiAZifi5HWW:fAA 'zaisavwxrzzzfnz :Wim fWi: sfQ,?S: 1 2v'AA12AL0f JA,i2'gi:2?Z'2:fi1?S:f :'f'fif1i3W2?F3AHg2Sw51P 2vss5K'P0E:i5'J52 atzg-,gQAygq fwaimy-15wmA.wA4ax:gg fgA1:Ay4mg :wragzp.:,:gmg,g:ggww' V M1 wg- -- A WW: as re ffxvqvzffww 5.f.fAww:5zs:fjgA pw z2A 'f?'ff'....'xXf.4.1-f- - ,,,,,,w , A if Argqsfsfmsf wifes. was:Mwggzggasaemsff'zfnfsyswssf A.f:,Lww2:g,gfw..A. 534295155Kliifwziiiiiiiiiiiffiifiiiig :Lewis ' iiw m: mtgfsfsmmfx SSS0M??wz'0-wamfzdfssffFWESM- 'GWZAAAQAW ikmgwwezegisfww ,Ufwm:Ag.:ffmfsMw2wiAAAfwfiil :f.,Aj3Z':i-zfmzgsslf :wmfgygHfbfgsfxvfffgsgigznivwwzz AAeQA3A,gAwg1gAAfgJg,ffgMQEQQAAMQWNA: AMAAEAWA5,Am,A15g.y5m05gA6 5 A gygwhgy W , mW:fs,,g,gA?35A Aiwiwgwgigg gweyAi,mMgAgg5AAw 5555533552 tl -' T' A Q 5 125,-llgilflf M4A5lgALZill7,s1f-mf lflfbllf Aw wz1Awwws:A2AzsA 1 wfgwgigawf Mwfwn Q xgw.mww-ws v E?l1Q2Z'j?.Z fszrwsswzggegggmmg gfgyxz-Qfgxiifff ' wffwswsfwfisz 'A www ,, wif 'ggwgff ' AA 1 HA wi g deifsig QEQ4 5327,V3355f55?1ASiiff5iiYP'iZ?53S3IbEi.553i03fl133 AA awAqw-ffilfzsfzwizzzsfetifsimsgf12f1ES2?21f14zifzG:2f:i'QS1wzizwffwww vhwwwwviwiiviiiiiazifiniiiliiw 5522:-521:52 .. fb fizgi fgig , wizlm WA 552?3wM:4ifiZS?313iAw:qwjQ 2 ,am xv MQ A -'f2:S5:2z:M A V wyggygggy' AWWQIAQA A :wg -1Q:Ag5g5ge:vgA::,mA,: ww' Y gyzggzfmggggjhj 9 uwyfwf' -A gggzvigwaa ww qgfgf 6352 'Z 22311152225 iw 2: L . 1,m.,f:,, zz: W',2:,w:m,imzgzgggjgmg 5 A A A'3ZA'A2iA ,,,A3ZaA..AwwM.wfA .A A ,4 A2514 4.,.::fA-1:21.7 1 ,A iA,u,,Av.A.w ww , .. ,Www Aw ,,,,,v,v,,AAM A ,,-A MA ,,,,,,Mfz1 :z,:i5:,:5zA ,A ' ' Awzzlzgqgvyhxz 4j'2f,fi,EZ?LffQgQ 35:17 wsgigfi, V' KK ,,t:2:z':,1: 1175 V imwzzs A' Aifxv f ifigzzfiiiiviiifii A AAZT5A2'x235f3353X441 Aligggiv HfAf:?Ai?:A A : we ' fixing, g:Ai iig:1315Zfg52':jgA' AAff3f4g23lQgQffjiTE WH :Ai , A, Aff ' AA55?iEE?3fAff A ,g ,l:AAA:. A ggr s gw wgs, 5::,g:AAAAgwA ,As Y '5A?E4:fQ,A?if:Ez?i2l Afililikifliwi ffifiiifiilfiligff ffif2Z?Ai33:'3'523E?52' ?25m3Eg.Ai5??fzWiiM A A 'A ,f ,, Y igfwfg g W J Amr 42:43 vamp Bmw AAA wzslfzifzszffi ss? 35:5 52:15 A ,A f fam. sffswizzg ,A ' 9, iigwfz 1 , wpifmgezz Qiwmwfiiimww 'f::ffefsfwww'f2 ::z:AA,,AA, A 11 - 4 f A mu f ww W fzsivzz-riimfdtf A, 'L ' A--U A AA, ,AzAa.:9:':n5..9,,mA.v,f.,i,f,A,5Aypa:z:.7Af V5,AAmyAwZ,AAA,AvmLA.A,,,AMy gm fwzggggigzsgzgewvgnqgyg1, 7 WLM' QA Wggigiiiigw QQEQQ 2l2 WEAR fi H3 A X, ... ,WA ...MW g:3,:,,, 22., 5 y M ,, ,QZZV XAAAAMA W. .WEA Q P55 Q 2 my ,A , NN2! A fig: I fliili AMW M112 J AA, A 5 2 aim iw J bf get g 2 'M A A ff I' +V ww iw? Af A Jil 9 Am f wgym wi 'A ?3? wg agp- M M A1 9 ff, ,A jjj .,ugg5Q1A,AA, AA' fm .wa A Ag fswvzzszfm iw N M , A? ,AA A ,5,,. mm Bw, vie., mmm. EWWSWWWA ,WM 1- .w w -V 4 gv:,A,A if AAA ,M EQQQQQQQQA Vs? ,QM Sasaki? :FE My 5555 wb: Egaiiiigi wx H-A Q' Q A5 wwg-5wgAh5fy: A: ??Ei:g.5ggw,fg-as rf-2 iismsg NWN 4 'A JVM fi' wfzfiifx ,WA WA 3.4 A iw ,AA .Wg,,5i5fAg, , A A 5 53 H -' x'5' wma .A , ,552 ,Z NJ? 'E an MA, AAgAwA,AA,,A 5.55 aww, .... A 5... A Ms MA 2 M AMY 5351 Enid. fi www W A ,A fs .A . , M Q www we :Q A , A132142 A, Xw., ,,.3,3,3:AQgaA Mai if . 3, W g:my,A ,.. .WA M AM., we 2. ff v Q: A fwww 0 .wx Q- NYM we Q ,W 33? Q Ai AA AA 3, 'pw JA A, A 'EA Yqiaw . bf 1 s:'2-,Ayszzziyzfssgfggkgg Aw 1, S pl vwewgl, ,,,,,AAMwA, ,Mr 'M-SA 'A'l??S:Z7 GTZ? v A, sw wP1fif??42fw15?z 2:38 A-E Akai? A :?,Qf. W ia A6 QAM me Ili w M 5414 A PEXAEQQZAAQQ ',2'Q5i 3fEa'3 mix 51 gm f A' A A ,KW A Q Lil, . axe ii A4 fx Mwzzm qiw5.A.A.1f MA ,G X 5,..A..1Q-'SWSAZDB , A pn .,.m'm,..,0m ,A ,. M A40iQma.,Zw Q.. if M, AA MN wah wvvw Q' 2 A gsm lb ab? V' wwf it qw: ' . , A Nm .w.wW8+Afaf:mA522 , gif mm'-Qi if:1fw:5E?'2g:g1,g3f: 6 Aww lilxg:::55:?:fZ'.'2g3?An:24g,::::t25J f,1514Hf,f5z:.':A:::2ii, :A,. 1: ffl f'igEj:':,Q7.,ZfH'::EA:A:,,:faI A ' Amr-fgf21222-?iqv3:Pf:11:2s'sz1Q.22z:zww:2, :A aszfigff,m:::::::z,:::g:5z2aA A ,A4mfQ,qfgg:zS5:v: fa1,m5W:w:QA1 gggggggw'w55:,:Q22:: WA. ww' W Awisii 5525 :N U' M ' : ' 21 iiifmxgwwvmw W H v - V womigww Ex HA Q Nw Wm-ew JZZZQWWQL' 50 W A W AZ? I FZZSSZW QA ,QE mg ggiggegigggg 552 2555? A WWA, whw Swim? 2Y33Ui?Q5?Zym . Haw Aimzziiwz.+:.mfw2q,3::2z: gf,ygggwAaz-A 'Surinam-W Wrwifiin A:2:: SWMlifgwwiifwii' i?wSi3'wAAZiMswiQMUwwwaf Muffy. A4AVZM.1:Z?A by w,7V:-wAwvw0w2ff'l'f P :, U-wwwf' H H Q A' A- AAA2'L23'Q? 'A' ffwliii- ,V H Af. A ?h5??2E?fi,. f TWQQE? M ifgxz 4, , , gifgfg, AA, fggzyp Y . ,AAA,1,A, - MQ ,,aAA.,, 'AAAVAA 221' A' rr' A 'A ff , A T53 AA ' W ff, Sihfv Q: . A- ' ' 4 ? Hb K' A 'AAA A MHYSZ AT Q A, 4, ,fm -:AM HfzAe:f:z:,' 'sw A. 1 :A Q2A1'E1552'15A1Z523'f22: 5 1 ff yijfgfisv fb AA ,Mfg ,,Ag Q: .ww .W9Q:,4.jfzf,w, . AQ , 4 U Ami' '35 A A f A 5 Y'A5AA' 73? fiiffff' A97 'V ff? KZAAAA375 ' A - , if ififfilffffw' 'AA AA 353153511 ,, I ' i1Qifi,fE?fffiiifAQ A. A M X 3 P A A51 A N A is ,A A A AM W ww ,ww ' fewzzrzzzsvrzffzzfzw,AXfA.A,,w.m AmW.mA .4 Q. , AAA ., 5 jj wzjizgajgjljZLZWVA-A-in:ll Wgwjyggq!IMLWWQNLMSXQQW w,gggQgq?xjQ,h ,,mA,AA,m ,,W4,mmm: W2 b J , f A f AA ,A ,A A A A f ' 1551 , Q, I lfiiiiiiliifif-V 2 - fff1A1f24Af:Ei:::2EA I f ' I ' A' A A ,AwA'1'g::AW1::Azw Wfiffsgj '2Zz'f,.AArr:A::f51,5g:A:A,m1ftA r f:ft:5f::zA::iz:A::,11'2Jw-My A Aeefzzgw gfiiz , . billtsfw ,Aw fwwqwmuir ,WA , ,, ,A WA MWAAA4 .AA , , AA ,A ,Mg ,A' A- A :,gAA..:A.:n'2Lx, ,11A.,A,, W 4A,,,gA,fwA, N-1wf:Nfff 2A'ew:1g'5AALAf'2? 51i5f35f1:4A 1:2AL:tQA'4Q4 ,g4:g,A.2.iiEiiEi2-iii I -f3g22SS2ii?,,A AA iiyfzi f5?5QXA 1:Z i:,Qflig:f fzzwifq U A X353 .if ,42i:::A:?fAlA Nia A,'55Af3,Lz:Z: 'A' i!!!f5?EAl?Q5?5ff':5 'Aii?fNEAi21'Af Tf?il13i12iZfi?2ifa1A 2553151 'f'5'315?'A L52 A-'f?l253S3mi,-A 35255 A, 353332 A 'H-LA5E??iwfEE Zigi ilk Q ff 'ififfiffw iff'-755A ' AAEA'2:,:A2?ES5T 7' 55523535 W'AV A2fg' 15121522 in 'Af 'ff' Av 5Tf m'3S22f, ji 1 A4,,7,.,j,k A qwwnwv ' Q 35222355 Q 2AtLQ.Zw QA MA. jjiiif' ANS' 'T.Z5.A,f.w'-ww '3jQg1iZ'IZ,.,Aw 5 ilff-Q-Ai's'f9 ZZZSZQU11-v-A 'VK 4 V' WV 'fmfwwfwwg 7351 A-f A S5, Af EAA-1 A -:WH WMVAA Af 'QSTTZSLQ 25,233 WAV! filfiffy gfii fi my .wsgwgg -H SXT? ' '2,'i,MifAAI1'35S VZZZff11lZ'Q 454 Lgzlfill' V'iiQfIfZ?'ZfiM X i'fZ'7I5S'-'flviehwfi 4 ' ffl ,A,'Ai,A'Z'ZfMZ33fZ35522' 331522 A12 , V: Af A AS? A 1, 'L fA::A::2i1A :eff A A wil .A:ifSi2A2ifi5l'2fi2 ' fiisifsiffgzfhf ww W5 Aw:::s:A1:A,,A,:1 112:12 :,x?2m,w ,A A12 , Avzig, AA if I , 'L 'www ,www ,WMA www-.3 W A-V' j' Ii 4 LV A W wwf , AU ww W '-W ,,,,A,,,,,,A, MAA, AAAQAWAAM. 1 'A AA f 3223: :zz A A M f AW' MA' M WyW'm?mi L'AA 'WA, A' w 'WT' , .A X W' ATQSSAAAAAAALLK A W1 x .LLAMQQLAUJAQAQAA T 52134, QA. 'ilwww ..AWA,Aw 'A UM a,1.MAW,mAW,4 Aw .wwwwigi :mga wwvfl wrgzfgzzzzm :ww wwwbw A A ggi' A , ,iQ'Q2QQiQ5f2QfQ I ' A 1 A ,:,:g' A , Nzzzszzan ,zfbzxzizzipzzff fvzv ffezvsi A MfMTWWMf Nmf' wfi'lWM22'112A:AA H Vjjjfiijljif ,AAAI ,gy 1555535145 5 A ,A 555535525 A A 1, .A QWANAA A -1',gi:A..u::,Li: fggglgfggr 3':L7ii5,1ifA'5A:z51:aAzL,1z,,iQ'QqgA'fA. A f'A' 6M A 35:' :Az f . Aim 1 ' V A . ,A J ,A , A. S, .A A ,A A , , A A Mx, gfww lffzzsw zlfzswfm iw :ww -i.1 a-1 . . fSfQ 25A:F122:izWS231AQS1WGifFEiA2321 :ZZLWHSJASY 35- ggg?g+:JZAfAg?m if Eg' EW, v,.giQ.1vWg3gfz.g3QZ:AgE'A if EQ Gigi? g:Aha:fE 3AgW2 sggigifsg w2,gigg5':AWf23w'. ,Q W fa jg wzgxgv zi gg? ggi 3245555 ,Haig Q?ggggf5ggg1gMQ5EE2ggg,.:S,w wifi, A 0 f - A U ww 'W Q f 6 ' W' 'A' AASAW AP g,,:::W:f:4zzssAA1AA?2 MATS, g z zrzgww wb zz, A22 :A W VW A Q,wE2'T222iAWiW 44f:sSLA'ac:2'iA:m'A 4: iff: A if ,573 22', ff 'AQQQQQ A,,,,A,,..AA,,,f.A.,,..N QA ,lQlqgA,,A.A,. ww .i,Q-1mAms,m11,A,,.m..AA' Awggmgp 5115 ' ,:gqA5swgAsgg gy 413553: 'zxmw 31',g,A5'yz:gg:gs?z5: ' uzzggff' Alggl AAA 4i,zi2 Egg A ' 542' :ff zu: AZff'::z'A'f2f'f: -H7255 zfN,ff:2:f1':P:t:i: 'LA 755325T?ii3ff'f:zi'AgzSf fA? ,ff T:,7'E: ::: A A:1TQfill5Wf??f?Wf A wzizsiz, 522- A ..ff'f2fi:,i:z 5?:',:Azf' 1,1A:'EfziAA 52: 2. LCAILL Afzixxiiimiw 1 25:2 132:12 4 Af'?'i2??i,iiiifsfiizgliirgziz111 AA v'T5E::ig:iAA 1211-1, ' zziizzfm : Q AALTQE-,ififgg iiA:f:z,A A' ' Zgyifiggfrfm 5:52:21 7 jgpfzgig W: fi A ,iifzfgzfzmtygg 1 we ilgrgggqrggy, 'A V K .A3fL3:q55A5g:g5,gygggA,, r 7-1'5::11A:A 5 AQAJA A gg5:g3rg:g:5A:2::g:::1A-,s N QA ':,a:::::, '. ' 6' xgL.g4:g:s ff:iA,'2.,2UAzf:zgi:AiA f ggwii 3::A:AgA fr 1'AiAgf'5Z,E5,iZil352iZS i ky A AAWM-AA UAF f A QA E. 'A A A A ,A A ,A A' ,AVA AAAWAAAA 1 ,,A.,AA,W A A ,,,, ,A,.,,,.,,,.fAAAA,A.A,A , ,A Mm.. MWA., A . ,,AAAW,,,AA,A, ,A W-ww-fcwf , 1 fagzz Affwmh AAA ,AM A, A AA ,A::Aa4.::Qw: 1- -.wif A, AV qw, A, , ,, ,,,,, ,, A 4 ,, , ,ap I x ,:A,AA. AAA.mmA1 'AAA wzzzf 'gi ' AA- ' m-1.,AA A .xx Ag: ser 6,-5535533-gggg gig: AAA.gigsA3A.,wg5:w::r3fz:A.'gA 58223 k zg:gA: 1 52323 'i2?YS?i'2i?f2i3SA?1 www, , Q .5g:. W fflkixyiurib Fw w s:fQ A2 1 A :,Aw A , .JS-M :wg vf , :LW Aawfwgzwfiew QgvgyAzA-'gimiw mawgiwizgwlv- 1 ,g,3,':w:A2,.AA,43N gg if 3:55, : AAVAQAQA-.ywwgfirg r:A.: 52,18 A gg,:':12r.:A I 'famziz-Z52Si22513?5: AAAA .Aiiiiafff A wnzifveil: Hi' ' fkrziifiif z , Su 'S 4if?f?1'2'lmE5 m:Azg2::z2:::mgS2AQg 2Q 5 Amiii Wsiizifii ww: i2':?2.Z55?iiL2iSi3if5'f szzzswff N i 'W ' A f M A ' aw w wmfw ztzsxffffh M wfw'1:g2x:2ivA iiif f'WM1f: 01: A2 :AA 11553: few, 2515? HS? ww f: fs fffzfsfwfvz M2525 E 3 an X. .5 , .. , .. AAAQZAEQAM M ,5. w A AfA-W , ,AA,AiAefA?.s,AW , Ag, A og A, NMA, AAAW, gig, A,AA,g,5g,,AA,sm.A , 52, Wg,,3,m gnmgm. ,Agn ,qg,,,,,MAA ., rw i,,Q,,AgAAm,M,A ,A,,,,,g5?,A, , A' AAAAA A A AA AAAA ' ' H AA Y , A 'S ' A 1 A u A, .A,.A,. AA, ,Mwwww ,gs ,::VA av:waimAfW M wwwsw emma mam, ww wzavszzssms zAzM1:1waA'fM:f:A2' SSSSZQQSSTQ P 22?V55f5fsr5w22:a:::SfA2A 252 A fi 'AWA W A A ' ii , ' 2112 A w ' A W , f:z.A1,4.,A,MAAAA.,A.AA A, 12 Q-A AA.,,..AA,m,,,AAA,,A,AAvA,,,,AA, A. AA lf M MA 4 - - A ' AAAAWAA: ,azzmligggtqggl k A .Aamir 35.5322 51 ?L5gA,,,, ,mqzgfx-4,5515-gg3,g-:,: ,g:.:z:,Ax.My-lwmfx,-:?f,zi:z::m:::1 AA' A if 5 M A Q, S5jigggvgfz,rgAl::i.i1.ggi55Q5353gl53 3,5yggggggg-35?D?Q5i3i3ji:'g,Agg:g2:z::,:, if i M A AHA A r 6 i fa Af K f 1::Am::z::S:z::ggrmg 2::,:1A:N2:A::Am12fv5ffmW2A AfZ2ri2fff2 A A 1 A A A Y A 5 1, ' A A A QA' 2 -is , A, AQ? Yi i Q A ff 'AA' Vfffiiihg bf 'V F A gg? Q ? yy P w X Q 5 M X 5 H lzfzzfwizisazzwgzzsszr M1f'A2iS?QA A W Af f FA 4 'f H fi 64 Q 3 Y 9' A fu 2 2 3 75? A 3 A A W wif? A A s sf ff H A 'V QIAAW' f f S Aw bk H Q A 654 X2 1 AA W A b AWN , mv. ,W,,,, AA.A.,A.,. ,,, A if 3 1 2 Q 5 A f NW W EY 1 wwawzwwrigzfsfssezzi- mmfww wzvzswzwi ff 'AP wqfm 3' A A 0 NAWQA A M if S W5 fy f rs M 1 Af Q Asa E t gif Avi, E auxin W Q 4 QQAXX 42 A M Af Ay 6 Q Q 5 if g A -1 W 4 A G A712-fw 3'-f A A :Ui 'K f Q 5 ' A 5 A 1 511, Q 1 f V SZZAZ Al., 'All 'A LAT ,,.7 'AA'.f 'vm - l yziglxz 1 Q it fi 4 1 A AA W Y - 'F , ' A ' ,flff iiigt W 11: ' 'S f A 59354 wgzsffgfli if sffmjii Ti h A ,,,, .,,, , 4 A ,AAAA A A . , V A A A AA A A 'A L A ' A W Q A ,, f ' , r b f ' - AL 'LLFSMAAA A, , .Q 2 53215753 2 A , ,ij A, , :Z 2:22 ,A ,: :g:z,1zz,aQ: A .A,A .,,WAWw6, 5.7, Az' ,gggggggggqjigf A A Mjjigiisiigi' Msg, A.g'2gg:xZ51:AyA' M, vsisiziixiisiifsm .Aaiiiiiiigiggo A A 'A 1 Y 3 + A A 'W ' A g .AmfAAA,,.1zf51::z:g:::AAQ,, :Aw rggwgzfg Mug: Lzzzrzwf A m5143255 A A,,:::,:3:,:g1:'z1:: iiliiiwli ,QT ' Zligplj'7i1ZiZ5,2Z5lLJl7lAfZLAA A,:,,iA11Qgg3iAQA,,,1f.MA,.,.A.AfL1ZLgL 'LA AAAMZAQAEJAQA'LLLAV,AA,AAA,fwff:,,,AA'AAN, AAAA,AAwA,,ggfwmAwgAAA mzzzzeiz-252211159 Mgggysmszwzzfffmjx ,e::mws2:4:2:g1zg:zzQ2gAAzAAgAmgimssgg JkifiwfwialwvggifQligffig-iSwS?Wgf55Z,?3ZAZ2i5i2f'L'i2,133f27Zi7s5w04gg, wggiy-engineww:i12gzfggg2i55:Qq: zgiiewww6wz2xx5E:,fsrziF2S5ff:ffm: rg2'iw:f5wzg,ffMfw1 zzzfifzzzawiabii ?2ww::z:z::s'f2fzfff2QfV?liffilwQAM mwzz3zW,MMAM22e mwfzwzizizza czgwgt yaygg:5Qzgg5gzgyiaAw:s::2545,imjw QQQKWAGWZZASZQ4iwyv51gggffi52S:'Sg2g,i 323225222sas'A1A5xgo,g:.ifwggffw'iggfggg2223's:Q Wsmwwg Q:w?ZisasAS2is139 wwgffig, vwg,:9,W fAS1?w0 wpgfwilzfzmfigf wwe: zmsigzs syigsepiqgiwggz gmgrzsww 'ggwgnfzgggywggggliii g gfyqsbgggg g 55:23:35 Ass ggfgsmgzszsfw wi, g,mgH1,wg2wg wb gg A HBEWQ AS H is A ff 325 Swzfawy i 'A?SA'f2if2'?9' A Dew Ewggkg bsvwgg A-A My ffmfis QM : :: ,. :,.,.w:::g-gif emisgeeaiseiiiiiisieiaigf iiggiimaimwagssasigisimiiiisiz :A:?a'iMi5ff,51gAzQEAZQEQASSQSEMEESESQEA 15 355 Zami mimisii 55 Eiiigxgigigwxxzifa 15553555 g5w:sw?QEw?55iAQf.A:Ssa:za555 Sendai? SE Q QEQEQSESSEZEQE Ssikissmgimeaiweiieiixifda V MW Mi E ' , gfvw -,f1f.fmw,,, 1 U - 1' ' A , .,,,, f' , -4- Q ' , s ' , ,,.,,.., mm , ' g avlium 1 X V , ,pw 25.1 X ff Q Z ' Q , A V .,,f K' f-.Mp In V , A .. ' , 4 In f H I z in , 8 f 5, . 1 W H :- I --if f , ' ' i l i V if -QL. V .Ulf 'ff , , i,, f fi' '. A ' 55 ' ff N. .gf 1, , V , ,, , V , ,, ,,.,. .1 if: v D if , u,,,V V , .33 I , W, --Wg fb 2 4 V , , .' m f' 7 ,5 mm H ff: E ' ,. wtf. ' ',V,k VV 1 - ,M , Z' L' if 7'f, i ,,,, 4' V-I e. M Vryf A 52:52 ,L .- .,,,A ,,,, may A Season To Be Proud 0f Hard work, great improvement, fine coaching, outstanding leadership, and team effort were what the 1983-84 foot- ball team was made of. The Spartans were first titled lucky when they opened the season being runner-up in the Preview and then beating Capitol Hill and John Marshall. People started to stand up and take notice after the Spartans proved them- selves when they overcame opponents Choctaw, Douglass, and Star-Spencer: all were shut-outs. The Spartan defense was proud to say that after beating Western Heights they were 6-0 with only 9 points scored against them. The Spartans also rolled passed arch-rivals, the Grant Generals, 16 to 6. This was one of the best games played by quar- terback David Hardy. He got the Koma- Dr. Pepper Prep Player of the Week Award. Head coach Jeff Welborn, along with assistance from Coaches Churchill, Whalen, Jones, Wesberry, and Perkins and alumni Mark Rose and Bill Bays, was also a key part of the year's suc- cessful season. Mr. Welborn was picked as one of the co-coaches of the All-City team. The Spartans outstanding leadership came from several of the senior starters. Tino Vann and Greg Swearingin made the All-District offensive team and the defensive team included two other sen- iors, Daniel Osban and Richard Colum- bus. Co-defensive lineman of the year was James Routon and back of the year was David Hardy. I was very happy with how our season went. Everything just came together for us. I think we played to our full potential every game except the last one. We had a season to be proud of, said David Hardy. The Spartans certainly did have a reason to be proud. Ending wtih an 8 and 2 recordi and also breaking the school record ofl most consecutive wins when they werei 8 and 0 made this a season to be proud of. O 2 , Vf'V osire page upper left Steve PP f : Franklin looks up to the happy crowd after another Spartan victg. ry. Middle: Rodney Mines shrugs off a Northeast Viking on his way for the end zone. Upper right: 31, Tino Va nn, makes a block against a S.E. 21 13 7 7 18 6 16 40 O O much bigger Redskin player. Mid- dle: Lymell Marzett pushes off for a first down while Greg Swearingin 965 makes a tackle. Lower left: David Hardy looks over the offen- sive line before he makes his move. Lower right: Steve Franklin, Jim Roughton and Daniel Osban take a drink between plays. , This page, top left: 6 and Ol A.J. Johnson shows the fans what he's proud of. Top right: David Hardy runs for a touchdown, leaving a trail of Redskins behind. Doffom:Jim Routon blocks a Viking defender and demonstrates the style which won him co-defensive lineman of the year honors. Opponent Capitol Hill John Marshall Choctaw Douglass Star Spencer Western Heights Grant Classen Ardmore Carl Albert Defense Ignites The Spartans The Spartan defense had many things to be proud of. They shut out 4 of the first 5 teams they played. AThey were also rated as one of the top defen- sive teams in class 4-A. in defending, rushing, passing, and scoring also. Junior Keith Topfi said, We all practiced hard and worked together and that's what helped us to play so well throughout the season. When inside our twenty our opponents often found it difficult to score. Together as a team, the Spartans tied the school record for the most consecu- tive wins without a loss. Overall the Spartan football team had a super sea- son. This was the best season we have had while l've been at Southeast, we worked hard and we are very proud, said senior Greg Swearingin. The Spar- tans last winning season was in 1979 when their record was 6-4. Defensive Coach Wesberry commented I thought the defense played extremely well and came a long way from the first of the season and steadily progressed as the season went along. News 5 ,I.ffflfQ..,.Nf. ,... , 11 ,.... , :NM- E i - of , .sr g . ,..,,. -, Q , . i 1' . X ..-- , s ..:' - .. .-... gr , f's i?ll5R it Q. Q .. V L. .- , ge A as ' 'i at is 9' I x J .Q 5 , -Q . Q . 3 I .... . . l . .. ... . Opposite page top The defense prepare for another attack Middle left Spartan defenders smash oppo nents Middle right Team gets fired up, while Jim Routon and A.J. John- son concentrate on game. Bottom left: Spartan team charges on the field for another victory. Bottom right: What the heck is going on, ponders Coach Wesberry. This page: Top row: left to right: C. Ash- ley, R. Columbus, G. Swearingin, R. Breeden, D. Osban, S. Franklin, D. Clark, R. Mines. Second row: E. Spring, R. Gabriel, F. Hudspeth, T. Gipson, D. Milam, G. Keenan, S. Rex, R. Ferguson, R. Schumacher J. Smith. Third row: J. Routon, C. Brawner, L. Bullock, D. Johnson, T. Engles, K. Moss. R. Columbus, D. Stuckey, S. Dackles, Fourth row: J. Harris, Lv. Marzett, K. Topfi. L. Smith, J. Reece, E. Miller, J. Digman, T. Johnson, D. Berryhill. Bottom low: T. Vann. T. Taft, D. Hardy, R. South, R. Nolan, G. Pryor, B. Marlow, W. Brown, Lm. Marzett. Left: Lymel Marzett helped to the bench by Coach Jones. Middle right: Coach Welbom peps the team up. Bottom right: Looks like the party is over. Experience Gained Despite Short Season. Front low, left to right: D. Bullock, B. Stuckey, T. Williams, J. Harris, S. Buckle. Second row: D. Milam, B. Marlow, M. Thomas, F. Marshall, W. Brown, G. Pryor, J. Smith. Third row: T. Gibson, R. Nolan, B. Berryhill, J. Reece, S. Rex, R. South, M. Mitchum. Back row: K. Moss, J. Digmun, R. Ferguson, G. Keenan, R. Columbus, R. Schumacher, E. Spring, F. Hudspeth. Middle left: Robert Schumacher breaks away from the John Mar- shall defender. Bottom right: Fraley Marshall strug- gles for the first down. Bottom left: Guy Keenan attempts to bust through the line. Junior Varsity Football is primarly played to give younger players exper- ience, said Coach Dub Whalen. The J.V. team didn't get as much exper- ience this year as they have in the past. Four of their games were canceled be- cause ofthe lack of players, due to injur- ies, but they played five games and ended with a 2-3 season. Another setback that the J.V. team had was that they were a young team. When Gary Pryor, quarterback, was asked what he thought about the team, he said, There wasn't as much individ- ual talent or team experience as the other teams we played. We were a young team. Although the J.V. team had a short season and had many young players, Coach Whalen said, They did a good job. They played together as a team and worked hard to get the experience they need to start on the varsity team next year. .7 i-11 Good Attitudes Bring Successf 1 ul Season This year's freshman football team was remarkably well united. Mr. Jack Perkins, in his first year as football coach at Southeast, led the freshmen to a 4-4 season. When the season started 55 players came out for the team, and when the season ended 30 players remained. Coach Perkins said, That's the largest group in several years. This year was their first year to play together, and they got along well. Coach Perkins said, Their overall atti- tude was very good. We had some set- backs but the kids were tough enough to overcome them. Coach Perkins also said, They worked well together as a team, and that's what it takes to have a successful season. C The freshmen ended their season with a 22-14 victory over Grant. Coach Perkins also added. I enjoyed working with them and I think they'll be be very successful in the future. Top: The freshmen are warming up for a game. Middle left: Quarterback John Harris hands the ball off to Leonard Dull- ock. Middle right: Donny Milam starts the game off with a kick-off. Bottom, First Row: C. Croy, D. Milli- can, D. Campbell, L. Starck, C. Black, J. Duree, S. Gibson, M. Reel. Second Row: T. Williams, J. Coffman, J. Johnson, P. Roy, J. Matchen, T. Olivo, T. Rodgers, B. Derryhill, J. Smith. Third Row:C. Shemayme, M. Griffith, D. Carillo, R. Prieto. S. Med- ley. L. Detamore, D. J Keasler, T. Cross. Fourth Row: D. Milam, B. Mar- low, E. Spring, J. Harris, T. Gibson, L. Bullock, S. Buckles, G. Wettrer. Struggle Mastery For This page, lop to bottom: Stevie Frank- lin's face shows how badly he wants this pin. lim Routon muscles his man. Keith Tofpi has got the edge. Opposite page, counter-clock wise: De- metrick Williams shoots for a single-leg. Terry Rodgers has control. Mike Stevens looks aggresive. Mike Stevens pins his mon. A Western-Heights wrestler tries to escape from Larry Johnson's power- ful grip. An A for effort equalled straight A's for the Spartan wrestling team. This years wrestlers seemed to go through setback after setback with ill- ness, injury, and ineligibility. Even though the Spartans didn't win every duel each wrestler proved himself. About halfway through the season the Spartans lost several starters all at once. Coach Knight then brought in some J.V. wrestlers such as Jeff Reece, Mike Ste- vens, Tommy Johnson, Demetrick Wil- liams, James Ramirez, and Zachary Biz- zell. This proved to be a wise move since all of these wrestlers worked hard and scored points for Southeast. The Spartans began with only five starters from last year, including Tim Bills. Keith Tofpi, Jim Routon, Larry John- 1 t , - ' wi, ,, ff ,tr,,tfq ' , ,,,, . ,, W ,, .bW',,gfp ,,,, f f, W. f .,-1,--,w -, ,,t, ' V 1 .W f - H . ,wig f Wm ' , ' f wwf uf M., , . ,,,?r, , V' -W7 .7 ' ' I A ' H, , , ,, hs. Ye- son, and Ricky Columbus. So the slack had to be made up through some of the freshman wrestlers like George Smith, Terry Rodgers, and Brett Berryhill. The season started out slowly with only a one and three record but the Spartans showed their stuff in the All- City tournament with fourth place as a team and with several of the guys plac- ing. Terri Rodgers took 4th: Rodney Ber- ryhill, Ord: Keith Tofpi, 2nd, and Larry Johnson and Jim Routon 1st. Though all their handicaps the Spar- tans still came out on top. Webster's dictionary defines wrestling as: 'To struggle for mastery: to strive earnest- ly. This was exactly what these wres- tlers did. f --a s . . S ' fr :ff +a2fg,w-x-.Q , N - -s x .,,, ,. Q . . 1 S X- ,..f.,::: ss :Q E: we . wx X- R , ZA , X Q ' Q' Swine wr. if H ffl h dbl d, ' ,Z f,'22,,'7, ,f,'f-,'L.,f',,fTf',Clf oo e Qmplcn Angel, devil, child- a man of ordinary stock. But, somehow he was different - true athletes always are - for though he cursed, and bled, and sweat, he prided in the scar. They told him to win like a man, no matter what the cost: So many times he'd ventured forth, so many times he'd lost. And when they turned around and said, It's okay son - you tried. he'd clench his head gear in his fist, and like a man, he cried. But from his tears came anger: then, when it ceased to spin, he rose again, determined that the next time he would win. His trembling body strengthened: his heart soared in the sky, and his darkened soul stood flaming with the fire in his eye. And so he worked relentlessly: he struggled and he strained: his conscience whipped him mercilessly for every ounce he gained. He ran on legs like pistols his muscled arms grew sore: he'd tell himself, l have to, then ask himself, What for? and then at last, the reckoning: the final hour was here, his stomach tightened dangerously his muscles tensed with fear. Weak-kneed: he shook the challenger's hand - and then as one possessed his instincts gave him power and his body did the rest. lt suddenly was ended. His body seemed to scatter a crowd was cheering somewhere, but to him, it didn't matter. One thought was gleaming in his brain - a thought that made him smile. He'd given all he had - and that's what made it all worthwhile. He stood and faced his teammates, with pride instead of shame. He knew not that he'd won or lost, but that he played the game. And some call him the wrestler, and some call him a man, but he called himself a WINNER. And the ref held up his hand. Author Unknown l l .. if f . -5 '-Wfvk S. i 8'?.Q .. ' . Ms www WWWM Wifi Q., EWWWWE wa' ir ' , ,.,- , , i E 1 L f'Lii c W., , ' -WH 1 ww trims ...- k :mis k .N Z3 in we M. - N, Y, , w . . K NNW so new . . . I - - .L.. . N, X sw . A 5 - --X- is---Y ' W Qli' , . my 'Exrflizf . i ' + Us .. . is - i - .. , K Opposite page, clock wise: Keith Tofpi is victorious after an exhaust- ing match, Larry Johnson's the Champion. Getting his hand raised after yet another pin is Jim Routon. Zachary Bizzell turns his man. George Smith is ready to move on the whistle. This page, top to bottom: The 1983- 84 Varsity Wrestling team. ffirst row! Terry Rodgers, George Smith, Brett Berryhlll. Jeff Reece, and Mike Stevens. Isecond IOWQ Jim Routon. Keith Tofpi, Larry Johnson, Deme- trick Williams, Zachary Dizzell, and Coach Gene Knight. Donald Keasler works some holds. Ricky Columbus rides hls man. New Coach Demands Pride From Team This year's basketball team started out the season with a new coach and no returning starters. The new coach was Mr. Walter Heard, a basketball coach at Northwest before he came to Southeast. The basketball team had a slow start. They won their first game against Shaw- nee. After that something happened. After their first loss, which was to Star Spencer, they started working to im- prove the season. They had practice ev- ery day after school so they could work toward improvement. The new coach was liked by all the players. When Tony Hodge was asked what he liked about the new coach, he said, Coach likes there to be pride in the team, and l like that too. Tony also commented, We worked hard this year and the fans didn't support us like we would like them to. That really hurts us. Top Iefr: Marvin Johnson runs down the court for a lay-up. Top middle: Robert Stanley attempts to make a free throw shot. Top right: Eorthelee Bled- soe practices on his long shots. Bottom right: Varsi- ty basketball team. !Botfom IOWI D. Warren, G. Barnett, R. Harrison, S. Radford, J.A. Anglin. Gec- ond row1J.H. Anglin, M. Johnson, J. Reed, D. Knight, A. Hodge. Cfhird rowj R. Stanley, D. Gatewood, R. Foster, K. Hurst. E. Bledsoe. ,, ,. y ,f s f - , , H,,,,,.,, V ,www of Top left: Robert Stanley waits for teom members to move the boll back down the court. Top Right: Keith Hurst takes the bull to the oth- er side for 2 points. Bottom left: Coach Heard gives instructions dur- ing otime out. Bottom right: Keith Hurst puts owoy ond extro point. 145 Top left: With 2:02 remaining, Coach Heard and Coach Churchill make sure the Spartans stay on top. Top middle: Robert Stanley pre- pares for a block. Top right: Anth- ony Hodge and Tod Scott wait for action to start again. Middle left: Keith Hurst is prepared for what- ever may happen next. Middle right: Marvin Johnson struts on down the court. Bottom: Boys Das- ketball Coaches. Freshmen, Wash- ington Jones: Varsity: Walter Heard, and Junior Varsity: John Churchill. Building Experience For The Future Starting on a varsity team requires a lot of experience. Junior varsity and freshmen sports are primarily played for this reason. This year the junior varsity coach was John Churchill, and the freshmen coach was Washington Jones. These coaches spent many hours teaching the players what to expect and what would be expected of them when they got on the varsity team. When Tod Scott was asked what he thought next year's var- sity team would be like, he said, I think we'll be better because a lot of A w our junior varsity players are getting some time in on the varsity and that will help our experience in the years ahead. The teams that we lost to this year were close games. The teams also worked on team communication. Top left: Junior Varsity Basketball Team. CFirst rowj L. Bullock, R. Lacy, J. Anglin, T. Williams, A. Hodge. f5econd row! T. Scott, J. Delmoral, N. McDaniel, J. Reed, D. Knight. CTop2 Coach John Churchill. Top right: Tod Scott prepares to catch a pass. Bottom left: Anthony Hodge is the center of attraction at the free-throw line. Bottom right: Freshmen Basketball Team. Il-'irst rowj S. Dew- berry, R. Couerly, L. Wilson. CSecond rowj L. Bull- ock, T. Williams, C. Alexander, R. Lacy. Uhird rowj N. McDaniel, R. Overton, J. Delmoral, Coach Washington Jones. Girl's Basketball Moves From Rags To Riches The 1982-83 girl's basketball team won only 9 games. Fan support was minimal, and a state title was a dream at best. 1983-84 was a completely different story. Led by high scorers Giovonne Tul- Iis and LaVette Jones, the Lady Spartans ran up an impressive series of victories and drew large crowds of fans to both home and away games. And the possibility of a state title was no longer just a dream. Along with Jess Ladd, who worked with the defensive varsity players, and Mike Pierce, who was in charge of the freshman team, Thompson was pleased with the change in the program. The girls' basketball team has done ex- tremely well. lt is an outstanding group of young ladies who have put in a lot of time and effort to be good student ath- letes. The highlights of our season by far are our win-loss record and the consis- tent improvement we've made, said Thompson. One reason for our suc- cess is each player's ability to perform her particular role as it relates to our team. And prospects for next year were for continued success. The Lady Spar- tans had come a long way. A53 2557 ff. I. 0 ff f I ' Z Q ,',,-. 'I ,f,, g ,,... I ,',, I I I .. it 29 ei Z X92 5 if f ' 2 41 5 ff Wm. .I,.. . My -2 ..,, I ..r 1' , ff f f , ' 1 f W. ya '.,, 4 i I :I-vIII:I ff--. I:Igg,I:z rig-v I1IffIcIII5 it II,IzI . I I ,I II fs I fs 1, I f--, . twig-.4 I. mv. -- 57 I I ..f. '37 -'vs 74 if 27 f ,T , if , f I I, . . ,I -sII.II,I,, ,,...., If -Wa., ' 4 M.. ...,,, , -tim 4I Wcfm'z-wwWwm,mI ,s,IgI--W-W ffWZ HW I it i H ?l9ezII2I 9 f n new ZX? , Y I 1 I. 4 gf f J. fc f fri A -4? sf . I Iwi I- 3 .I I.I-W .. III 'II H , s. QIIIIIII II 1 1fII:':ff?215i? l'?II,. 155751 70229 Is-.2f9ffiIf: i ik- ' .II,,. K I, , I,,,IIII 1 JI,--II ,.I.III.III L 4 an II'f.I.fI-If 1525221 0 ' i 3'5f I A , I aww I, I I .,,,, ,I ,I 91 I I . II I f.-., 515 J ,J .. , ,, . II I L l,, ' is 'frr i IW I-IMIVI -If- ,,f. wa I:III I W2 I if 'f mIIII.f .. I f rg-,I. ' .ixiilifii . IIIFM II I. L27' 52I -'f4WQ'a'f.:4I X Wi' f 7I'flQ'I!U':'7 7 WI I-7 7,4451 II If X- 41 .2 K sfIi'f251if:I:I2II--III .. I ,,.., I .-.,,, ,I,,, .MIM A II , 'rI 'l ' W1I45IZf'2Z.l5iiLfI5E7Y'II W I. f f ff , 4 II ,V, 5 ,Y I . ' .. 'Iv -III., IIIII ,,,, -m,,,.. I- V -1 I .C ff V w ef, M ff if' 'fllsif w'Q.iIY -Jf2lg,:. 3 -Qi!!! f 20 :ZH ii V' ll I 'f I-II, flitllm 5 51 ,IIIIV AI i -I-we ibbsiise- e ZF mf.: .tj 5 ,. ji.. -I A .SVI II XI fx . .II I Skiwlizr, P ,I III x 52? EM if :gm J, ' ef II, II ' 't W 4 4 I H I. Ii. I .I fs -Q? ...IMI 1 222-35. We I .ws fx.,-X Q ' - . NNTP -5455: :lflf II, - I li T -wrggfi Ig, I- 3 I fi II Q. isE.-Qi'ggf'5,sIais1f1-E'Iw2.11 .?ig?sii1:If2.I'ff. ,sif.?:ii-sf-ik, -fI1,,.fIg,.3isI-QQI1' f g5IzEgffEf':LI-'fl z 17-? :'E Fffzitfl vt-'11 ,579 FI2515.: V25 72 fxiifssfsgzzegkf-:fr - '.?5?N?ij?-'KZ-Stfikiiilsiiel'-fe 'I '21 2' ,--Ifm-s.III,r1 ef . I-fx 2 , ,J --:sie - . .lf f' ' ,I III- -Q 2 l QESNIEX-:l 2 .. I-:,.iIIfII.gg5i:v? 5'YfEf.f'5 ' I- vy- V. 99 N 'ifiiiies ' Fwaiif I - II., . . r-few, I 3.212 5-fzse-4.51 iw IIII' IIIII,,II .. I I W I- f K I I Top left: The scoreboard tells the story. Top right: The swish of a clean shot still echoes as the net tangles around the hoop. Middle: 1984 Girls' Bas- ketball Team Cl-'ronr rowj Elicia Derryhill, Dionne Campbell, Tammye Walker, Carlene Poe, Bayone Pete. C5econd rowj Lavette Jones, Ronda Hodge, LaDawna Earp, Chalonda Williams, Giavonne Tul- lis, Jean Anne Newberry, Kathy UpshawI Parth- enia Murrell, Becki Brown. A.. . .-wt,-g.,,v '12 .. ' Q Q mv I - 5 ..-t.- .. E .QL ,, A as ,egg X --.2..:sf-..,.- .. -:ggi-11. ...- .X- .Q wg- .3 .,. Sk , 5.2 is s NL l V- ,... .. , . Ai fmt -- 'f C if 3 '-Kimi? Y Q . f K fi N S f f - .wifi ia.-wi? . . .sm .., ws Top: Spartans prepare for the tip-off against the Douglass Trojettes. Mid- dle: Spartan defensive players block a shot by the Comettes. Up- per right: Giovonne Tullis waits for the Spartans to gain control of the ball. Lower right: Coach Thompson discusses strategy with the team during a time-out. Bottom left: Gio- vonne Tullis concentrates as she prepares to shoot. Bottom right: Freshman girls' basketball team. Cfront fOW1COIlef1E Poe, Tammye Waller, Dionne Campbell. f5econd IOW1EllClQ Berryhill, Donnetta Wil- liams, Areda Talley, Pam Miles. Coach Mike Pierce. 149 Lady Spartans Shoot For State Title Aside from Mustang, Woodward and Star Spencer, we have as good a chance as anyone of making the state playoffs, said Coach Curtis Thompson, and junior Becky Drown agreed. We could really do it, she said. The team, with outstanding play from Giovonne Tullis and sophomore Cha- londa Williams, who shone both offen- sively and defensively, credited fan support for making the difference in its play at times. lt has been the deter- mining factor in some games, said Coach Thompson, particularly in the Carl Albert tournament. In a year when improved play, in- creased support and a winning season came to the Lady Spartans, a berth in the state playoffs was not out of the question. Opposite page, rap left: LaDawna Earp passes the ball to Becky Brown. Top right: Preparing to shoot. Chalonda Williams bounces the ball. Bottom left: Spartan girls relax and enjoy the point spread. Bottom right: Coaches Thompson and Ladd give instructions to the offensive players while Coach Pierce discusses game plans with the defense. 34 . is c I .gym- hun EWU i Ai V s ,iiii, at if 1 .,.. H This page, top left: Giovonne Tullis stops quickly so she con shoot. Top right: Tammye Waller takes a tum- ble during a defensive move with Becky Perry. Middle left: Jean Ann Newberry, Sherri Hassel and Ronda Hodge for a solid defensive wall. Middle right: Lady Spartans join for o moment of pre-game psyching. Bottom left: Tammye Waller keeps her eye on the goal as she puts up a shot. Bottom right: Becky Perry waits for the ball as Chalonda Wil- liams crouches before the jump. 151 Sporton Baseball: They Are A Hit! N A ' E 1 W . 5 I I I 5 9 E J ge 1 g E S 'RM W I 5 R fm re FM! 'Www o- AA . MK, - Q v The 83-84 varsity baseball team be- gan practicing in early January. Return- ing starters were seniors David Hardy, Chuck Hisel, Mike Judd, Darrell Rosales and sophomore Gary Pryor. Even though the team had a young pitching staff they had a competitive and suc- cessful season. Coach Dewhirst said, The team was young and talented: that's what led them through a success- ful season. l Opposite page, top left: Mike Judd makes a dive so he'll be safe at home plate. Top right: Darrell Ro- sales watches the ball closely so he won't miss it. Middle: Elmer Carter tags the base before the runner gets there. Bottom left: David Hardy prepares ta hit the ball out of the park. Bottom middle: Chuck Hisel waits for the ball to be thrown to him. Bottom right: Mike Judd puts some strength into his swing. This page, top left: Gary Pryor warms up before practice starts. Top right. Mike Hill throws quickly and puts out another opponent at second base. Bottom: 1983-84 Spartan Baseball Team: Kfirst IOW2 Sharon Jackson, Sherri Louthan, Cheryl Ro- sales, Katie Crowley Cbat girlsjlse- cond IOW2 Coach Thompson, Kelly Meely, Elmer Carter, Greg Massey, Mike Hill, Tracey Engles. Darrell Ro- sales. Steve Little. fthird IOW2 Coach Nation, Mark Odom, Keith Topfi, Scott Keneda, AJ. Johnson, Chuck Hisel, David Hardy, Mike Judd, Gary Pryor, Coach Dewhirst. Bosebollers Swing Into Action it I e it S X X 3 M1 1 ,,,1 A 3 , .Jw , . I I . l y, v r tli . i . - tigyf i , w , .f jf , 1 .wfwflf .Jff 5 ..t.. V ', ' 'ii ,, ', ,',, t f 4 ,' V :' f :',rt , ' . iii, V fu ' rite f I 'W . I Q , ' Qi ' 5 1711. .' l it l' . gtk fi hm f i ' i t l . vii . l Hg .44 VIAA Q ......., .1 Ai This page, top left: Darrell Rosales gets a hit. Top right: Chuck Hisel makes o close catch. Middle left: Scott Keneda waits patiently for the ball. Middle right: Coaches Nation and Dewhlrst instruct their team as they practice. Bottom. David Hardy and Tracey Engles practice throw- ing. Opposite page, top left: Kelly Meely watches Darrell Rosales hop. Top middle: Johnny Horris steps up to the plate. Top right: Blue Marlow shows off his pitching technique. Middle left: David Hardy two-steps to second bose. Bottom: Team members line up for practice. 1 ness-wmeJ..,2,,, ' Ni ' uw- WX 3 '51 test is X Ns X , Q if 1 wx , , . ef kkgsre S .L-Q, ' . .... fi' 4 23,332 'lf V? ' I' K ' Q' r F 5 , I Y - rf , . J 3:3-uric-gmc, ap'-.,,. ,W , ,. ,V -I , ,g g , 3 ,, , t , VV ,, V is ,, 3 VV.V ,Vg,,:., ,B?., , ,. L '- in -- We .5 ,V V V A if ': W fSVV rf Q. Q wwf Mm ,V iv , A W ,Vf,V V jg , rf ,, tug! M: V' my ,, I ll V' ', ' '3 4 my Ma, ,Mgr W WN: w 'V W I r V. V4z'fsg,il ' '-' 5, - Vt ,, V ' ' V V. 514 JJ? -f L f ' ,, - , .V 1 -1213539 2f'?wf.r-1'V: f7' f V ,' 1 2 . 9 , 2 t3 'r' ' a V . f' , 1-ffr wff QV V f'l, 1-w i .,.. ' 2: A .- Mx , 4 , ., fuel? V .xi 1 'A . : in xv 'F' 4' 'X ,V V g There were many decision to be made and problems to be solved during this years baseball season. Decisions had to be made concerning who was going to play in what position, and problems included the number of re- turning starters and tournament dates. This years team had only a few return- ing starters, but each one was confident in the team. We will win as many games as we did last year, because each school has lost about the same number of players, said returning start- er David Hardy. Cancellation Shatters Championship Hopes Southeast's 1983 girls softball team had an outstanding season. With a re- cord of 5-2 they became one of the top teams in the city. Although they got off to a slow start, the team had many positive things going for them. One thing was the expert leadership exhibit- ed by the coaches, Pat Griffin and Mae Chadwick, and this year's captain, Lisa South. At the closing of the season, the girls were determined to take first place in the all-city tournament. However, their determination was shattered at the can- cellation of the tournament. LaDawna Earp, a junior, stat- ed, We were real- ly disappointed when we found out about the tourna- ment. We thought we could take all- city, but they sold us out and gave us runner-up. Opposite page, top: Marla Coe. Cheri Fannon, and Michelle Schmidt cheer on Lesa Hacker as she runs to home base. Middle left: LaDawna Earp concentrates on making a ho- merun. Middle right: Katie Crowley puts her all into the game. Bottom left: Michelle Schmidt keeps her eye on the ball, while Lisa Moore waits to see if she'll hit it. Bottom right: Katie Crowley runs to make sure she catches the ball. This page, top left: The 1983-84 softball team ffirst rowj Coach Mae Chadwick, Tracy Huff, Cheryl Resales, Michelle Schmidt, Cheri Fannon. Isecond row! Jean Anne Newberry, Sheri Arnold, Lisa Moore, Lesa Hacker, Karri Moore, LaDawna Earp, Lisa South. Istondingj Sonya Floyd, Coach Pat Griffin, Tammy Floyd. Top right: Freshman, Marla Coe hur- ries to first base before she's tagged out. Middle left: Cheryl Rosales pre- pares to strike out an unlucky vic- tim. Middle right: Captain Lisa South heads for home plate. Bottom left: Cheryl Rosoles is safe at third base. Bottom right: Cheri Fannon waits for the pitch. iisr r-4 ' is ,A ,J , ik XM Top: Girls' tennis team CFront rowj Coach Mae Chadwick, Carrie Car- rington, Elizabeth Eschler, Desiree Baxter, f5econd IOWJ Denise Con- non, Rhonda Anderson, Terri Borgfeld, Cindy Webb, CThird rowj Brandy Goodall, Jennifer Jones, Kim Smith, Tina Ellis, Er- linda Ramirez. Middle left: Boys' tennis team CFronr rowj Mike Chan, Shawn Lindsey, Tim Denton, Cameron Lewis. Cllack rowj Chris Schein, Ken Burkhart, Rick Ramsey. Middle right: Carrie Carrington slams a return. . Y Y diem.. , i M:4.MMswmQewsmwww,. .. . erNmsisssrr4.W,,rcXsgS:es..fsfQ Y M, .. XB- . 1 sa R 1 Netters Accept The Challenge To Improve Most of the netters of the 1984 tennis team were returning. Starters on the girl's team were Desiree Baxter, Denise Cannon, Elizabeth Eschler, Sonya Floyd, Kelli Moore, Lisa South, Cindy Webb and Rhonda Anderson. Returning boy netters were Ken Burk- hart, Mike Chan, Cameron Lewis, hawn Lindsey, Rick Ramsey, and Chris chein. The netters began practicing after Christmas break. They worked-out in the weight room and ran in the gym on snowy days. As soon as the weather was permissable they began playing on the tennis courts. Cindy Webb, a junior said, Even after four years of playing, tennis takes a lot of time and practice to perfect each shot. I've discovered tennis isn't just performing well against my oppo- nent but making each match better than the one before. It's a challenge for me to improve my game and also to represent Southeast the best that I can. . V i If JW- Q.. . X .g. Met h os 2.53. ' f fi :.'2ff.s'+'?+'Q5 aw, . - - A f. 'P Y wc -f., fsiilr 'ff f f-359. P Aggggg C VW f wlm f, ,,'..Mf'f 5 K 'r'isQ..,'fs5g'f ' , ' W 5 M 1 , r ee. gszfzrswwfr Q 5f24fv,ifge+5.5gS ! ' .L . New 2+ f..,...A f , Nw Ere. ,-. A- M ffjffgl Ji ' 1... ,-wig, , - 1 A -2 it T 1 22? A E - 'A kg - we? qi,-g' ,fait g ,us,.i.N.' :c g .ww wwf Sfiffsva-we yi- igigigg il g , , ,. .. . . ., . . J 3 MQW. .a,,.,..k . . M , . . . sz J-Js,, e, . K , - . -i ts. ,,:, , ,1 K, ,,,,,,,,..c..m ...... M Wwm,- ,V V m, 1-Eoiiviizziizi rttf ri , - ' if rcl, crt, ,,, , WW. rff,,'., IV , I f , ' wi ,f:fff2:f21 1 fem ,... uri gifwh wwf WW A , , ,, M., W3..a.....w......, ,..., . 1 Top left: Mike Chan swings fero- ciously at the approaching ball. Top right: Poised for a backhand shot, Tim Denton smiles in anticipation of the coming slam. Bottom: Ken Burk- hart lines up for a shot. U Q m 8 wb 04 Track and Cross Country are two sports that require a lot of hard work and dedication. Both of these sports have very little participation. There are only ten to fifteen students that come out each year for these sports. This year the boys track team was coached by A.C. Smith and Robert Spinks. The boys set several goals to work toward. The coaches spent many long hours training the boys so they could meet their goals. Track is made up of not only running but other events as well, one of which is throwing the shot-put. Junior Penny Put- nam, in her third year on the track team, was Southeast's only female shot-putter. She was coached by Mr. Glenn Holcomb. Cross Country is a little different from track. Only running is involved in this sport. This years team was larger than last years. The boys cross country team was coached by Larry Nation. Senior Scott Keneda, in his fourth year on the team, qualified for state and placed 57th. Sophomore, Mike Hill also qualified. The girls cross country team was coached by Mike Pierce. Coach Pierce commented, l was very pleased with the progress the girls made this year. Last year Southeast had one girl partici- pate in cross country. This year we fin- ished with seven and placed 2nd in the conference. We won a total of 4 tro- phies and 6 medals. Qualifying for state were juniors, LaDawna Earp and Shel- ley Hadley. 46 1 ' ' i1Zm.QL Top right: Darrell Warren has only his shadow to keep him company as he circles the track. Bottom left: Penny Putnam practices the shot-put. Bottom right: Boys track team. IBottom IOW2 J. Gray, D. Warren, C. Bullard, P. Roy. Hop IOWQ Coach A.C. Smith, J. Engel, S. Crosby, J. Delmoral, A. Fair, Coach Robert Spinks. fs A , av fo 9' Y ,f , J ' W MWMVV' - :. . , , , My ,. ,,,,, ,,.,..,, UW., ,, .,, W www I , f, ,ff g ,,,,,,, 1 Top left: Boys and girls corss country team. fBottom IOWJ L. Earp, V. Brunson, K. Tilberg, S. Hadley, C. Webb. CTop rowj M. Hill, J. Killian, G. Massey, S. Keneda, S. Little, C. Jones. CNot pictured: S. Louthanj Top right: John Killian crosses the finish line at regionals. Middle left: C. Jones, S. Keneda, M. Hill, and G. Massey are ready and waiting to go. Middle right: Kim Tilberg paces herself as she nears the finish line. Bottom left: S, Hadley, K. Tilberg, V. Brunson. and S. Louthan are all smiles but ready to go. Swim Season Bobs Up And Down The Spartan swim team started the season with only three swimmers re- turning from the previous year and a brand new coach. They ended the sea- son with a 2-8 record and seven swim- mers going to Capital Conference finals. With their chief rivals Northeast and Douglass, the Spartans finished close in every meet. Led by Coach Debbie Tyler, the 7 man, 4 woman team put in a good showing in the All City meet. Junior Vance Campbell said of the this year. We should be strong in the coming years. Senior John Killian said, ,Q f As a team we lacked experience, but the team should do well next year. We would have done better if we had had more swimmers. team, We had a lot of young people 2 I Top: Swimmers CFront IOWJ John Killian, manager Lesa Hacker, Lisa Windle, Jeff Mat- chen. fTop row2 Troy Cross. Robert Schumacher, Chad Lamb, Vance Campbell, Coach Debbie Tyler. Not pic- tured: Donnie Puckett, Sherri Arnold, Wanda Choat, Kevin Spiveyj Middle right: Showing the perfect starting dive is Jeff Matchen. Middle left: Robert Schumacher strokes his way to victory. Bottom left: Troy Cross dives into the cold water while John Killian, Robert Schumacher and Chad Lamb watch to see of he survives. Bottom right: Vance Campbell demonstrates correct breath- ing technique. f, , I ' , f , 1.1, 'f - M , -' , 5 , . ' , Q , Q Q S i' ' ' ,,.,, . 9? ' ' , f't ? si i' , , b.r,fMW,,,:t.,,,, ,V fr I 1 , , , ..ZA . ,,,,. .,,,, ,,,,, M ,, , .,,, , ,,,, L, , . 7 . W Q J? Spartans Just A Swinging 1 A1 fs: . Swinging, splicing, chipping, putting, and looking for their golf balls, the golfers were the least noticed athletes at Southeast. The team, coached by Bob Eggeling and consisting of six members with only two returning starters, prac- ticed at Earlywine Golf Course and played their matches at various golf courses. David Krag, a newcomer to the team, commented Even though the sport lacked support, the team did a good job at representing Southeast. i3l?E5!E2iQ.- N N A 4 as - Q f s it ,. . . tw 'fi 5 Q. - .S fi Wei ? 51 S: 'iftilff lf7:3w.21w-39 iff ? . JZ Sf - !i1i5,f:iYrTj,' 5 is - T. Y ' ' . S ff . , ww- f..1,.M-..,f -f--- ws. Mx, .Q i.,---Q,-4---fw.s.si,..,.es . .... .vw-.. skis-., - . . . . Z , 1514 RF ' - it a wen.,-Nl , .awk Q.. Q Top right: So close and yet so far, the golf ball balances on the edge at the cup. Top left: Cocked back and ready to swing is David Justice. Middle lelr: Chipping for par is Dan- iel Osban. Middle right: Team members Daniel Osban and Rick Ruiz listen to Coach Bob Eggling while other team members, David Justice, David Krog, and Corey Hor- man, have their attention else- where. Botrom: Paying for the green fee, for practice on the golf course, is the Southeast golf team. Th G Eggroll Ploce Americon breokfosts fr Chinese luncheons 1 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Closs of 1984 PETER PIPER P12256 Good Pizzo ot Low - Low Prices 681 3430 947 8658 682 0212 222 North Horvey OKC 236-2076 Slick Your Neck 0ut... 0fA Shirt By L, I Q' H' Qompefiifgh 61,1 tis 6 Item Speciol Viizigimprinted Sportswear Lorge 55.75 smon 53.20 ,,5ggIg,':v317 Wai' ' ' -'FJ Shirts Lettering 1 Item Pizzo CChoice of Toppingsj C3195 1 M0'109faV'fm.i'1g Lorge 54.50 Smoll 52.50 Jackets iihiizcpzgiyzgms Cheese Pizzo Lorge 53.75 Smoll 51.95 7828 S. Western 6125 s. Moy 2500 N. Meridian 4144 5.5. 44th Oklahoma City, Okla. Alrnonte Windsor Pork Sunnylone 405f551.4199 or 651.4299 Shopping Center Ce-nter Shopprn-g Center Open 9-6 pm Monday-Saturday ogramrnmg I , Applr Embroidery Ci Cut-Work LPI!-2r4ng Custom Deslgns .M f or faux RECINIA BUTLER -I 89208 'V' I O I63 G 5 Best of Luck Closs of 1984 Ding Ho Restouront 4536 S. Pennsylvonio 681-1565 Southeost Booster Club Supports the Sportons GOOD LUCK SENIORS INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE IMPORTS INC 5316 S Pennsylvonro Oklohomo City OK 73119 C4053 682 3426 Ports ond occessorres for oll imported cors ond trucks BUS. 632-3663 IMAN 631-3147 DALE 632-1341 WOMACK INDUSTRIAL RADlAToP. co NEW Cv USED COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO Cr INDUSTRIAL S2 DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS AND TEACHERS S.E. 29th OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA . The 1984 Sporton yeorbook B99 Rodgers: Pfesldenf stoff would like fo thonk Don PGCIVIGF: Vice-President its Supporting potrons ond Shirley Johnson: Membership C0 9'0'U'0'e 'he 0055 of ' 1984. Good Luck! y Q Q . . y Q .- 0 . Q 1 r INQ 9:00-5:80, Mon.-Fri. 7305 S. Drexel gov, 910012100 Sat. Oklahoma cny, oh. 73159 M. 405-685-8015 Bumble Bee Flower and 1'HQMp5QN'5 Costume Trim 6 Majorette Supply 7406 Sn' walker SUPER-STRETCH MOTIFS Okl0hOfT1O CITY OK 73139 LA'ME TIERRAS FTD Cr AFS Wire Service Deliver SWIMSUITS RHINESTONE Owner: Teresa Shrier Phone: 634-6612 CUSTOM T'5HlRT5 FOR TWIN-ERS BATON5 '5u. TOM WOOD 809 S.E. 44TH 632-2844 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA .. hp , . I A A- , 2520 N. PENNSYLVANIA ' 'V OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA C4053 525-0811 or 525-5988 Buny and Ganny Cla eland 339 S.W. 59th 24 W, Memorial Oklahoma City, Ok. 73119 Edmo ui Ok, 73034 40.31685-6637 405!752-0060 1 f ' ?,' I ' , K - 1 ,l ,' 9 I f ' fp z !,f!?,' V , 1 ' ff.. , . , . 0 '. 1. Sarvulg T u rofasslonal and Non Pmlnfisfollwl with Yhml Dance and f'f8lCl Ap mm! nada v 1 l r FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEELBALANCING 6, R Ala cohlolrlonznsznvlcs WELDING TuNEuP e BRAKES 9401 s. Shields LES WALL Ol-lla. chy, Oklahoma 73160 Wheel Allgnlng 799-5592 Automotive, Electric Rewire and Repair oklahama cty Oklo Res ess 7126 Custom - Street Rod Rewire 719 5.5. 29,h Bus, 63A,4401 Alternator, Starter Cr Generator Repair i , . . - - Colbert Construction Company 9624 Allen Drive 691-3868 OKC, OK 73139 QUALITY HOMES FOR DISCRIMINATE PEOPLE ANCHOR GLASS COMPANY Auto - Residential - Commerciol I fL.1..1. H.J. JEFFRIES TRUCK LINE INC. PHONE 634-0521 4720 S. SHIELDS - NORMAN ROAD OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA iill Home of Ihe , YI I GIANT - STEAK guqy, SANDWICH gl AMeaIforTwo' 44o7s. IGII 631 2788 J 81 J Rulo Salva e P055 all 5 A .Ie A Rr-:NT-ALL a SALES co 716 S.E. 29th Street Okla. C'ty, Okl . 73129 Okl .Toll 1 800 522 4944 405-632-3393 I J N- s x, p :- , NI- g J X1 C 9 J f ll , .1 I RADIATORS - STARTERS - BODY PARTS ALTEPNATORS WHEELS BATTERIES f J, I 3 L c I a R c I d .I c I d RICK Cr CANDY GARRETT Gczrrett's Dondy Homes 799 5807 H e 794 0544 I Office: 799-3860 om : - THRIFTWAY AUTO SUPPLY G MACHINE SHOP Open Every Doy 7 80 Midnight 7 DAYS A WEEK S W OKLA CITY 717 s W som 634 4488 BETHANY 7333 N w 23rd 787 4195 COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOREIGN AMERICAN AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES EXCHANGE PARTS OUR SPECIALTY COMPLETE LINE ENGINE PARTS ,MI I I-35T5II ' I I ' 3 7 3 A L I I ' I o . . . 6 MONEY MANAGER FUND SCDUTHWESTERN BANK E: TRUST COMPANY 59th ond Western 632-7751 Member F.D.I.C. QSQUUU D1 mmf 5391 enum.. Southern Baptlst 05 63868 SCHEDULE OF SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 00 A M SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 6 00 P M WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICE 7 00 P M 3300 S Llndsoy Oklo Cnty Oklo FOR ANY INFORMATION 631 8681 Pastor Paul Solyer Ph e:4 - 1- 1 SUNDAY A.M. WORSHIP ....... 10:15 A.M. -v dv'l .V , ,,.J 'Af f 2136 S.XV. 74th, I-240 6 S. Penn, OKC, OK 73159 SENIOR PROTRAIT SPECIAL Seniors may have several differ- ent changes. Natural clothing, suits, dresses, feather drape, cap and gown. Featuring our new pheasant feather drape We will 1 do double exposure and misty s all in the same setting. Collegiate Special Various other packages on request Studio hours are 1 to 9 weekdays 10 to 6 on Saturdays Please call for appointment 662 B771 VHTH 2 SOUTHWEST Q9 CB' He hath put the world is S mwffwaff BAPTIST CHURCH My E' 3 1300 s w 54th sneer P F4 ff f-f Oklahoma City Okla 682 1491 Xixgi-,yfgjzigpf Bert Harrison Pastor Ludie Smith Youth Minister Ralph Henson Singles Minister SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School 9 45 a m Training Union 5 OO p m Moming Worship 10 45 a m Evening Worship 6 OO p m Children s Church IO 45 a m Wednesday Service 7 45 p m Q39 QQQ fg'iiE4lf-4..'i4g5'if y A l l' T f .X . i . ' ' Akllffel-t2:ff-+flw ' ' ' O ' ' I I John Krllron rso We love you ond we re so proud of you Mom Dod E: Renee Congrotulotrons Sherrr Vrckl E: Shoron l ll mrss you' Mr Wholen Elrzobeth Eschler John Congrotulotrons Dovrd Krog To o son thots been ev We ore proud of you erythrng thot we ve wont You ve mode our lrfe enjoy oble Love you Love you Mom Cr Dod Grandmother Cv Lrso Foremoster Vrckr Brunson Shoron Jockson Sherrr Louthon Elrzobeth You hove olwoys known thot God s woy rs the best woy We ore very proud thot you ore our doughter We love you Mom E: Dod Grondfother Best wrshes Llso South Lergh Ann Avery Congrotulotrons Rondy We love you Mom Dod 6 Rhondo Dovrd Krog Congrotulotrons Lrso To our i751 grrl You ve frlled our lrves wrth Joy ond hopprness We love you ond wrsh you the very best Love you Corol ond Tonr Congrotulotrons Lergh Ann We love you Mom Dod Brent Chrrs Mike 6 Robin Rondy Breeden L' , ' . Love, Mom, Dod, Roy, l . .. Krrstr You re the speclol brrck rn the wall Karen and Krrstr Warner Sharon Jackson Love Paula Gates Paula Congratulatrons' You are very speclal to us and we are so proud of you Thanks for tryrng so hard and dorng so well you Love Mom Er Dad Shannon Janet Davrd Krag you son l love you Mom fr Dad Congratualtrons l love To the best fnend nn the I hope you have as much whole wrde world We joy rn your lrfe as you have made rt' brought to ours We love Paula Congratulatrons Congratulatrons Sharon Cr Karen We are proud of both of you Love Dad Mom Cr Steve Franklrn Janet Gross David Krag Joyce To the best sls lm glad we got to share our school experiences together I hope we can always be thrs close Joyce Gross Krm Rrgsby Krm Rrgsby Our best wrshes to one of the best Congratulatrons Luv u Mom 5 Dqd Don Love you always, Srs we're proud of you Us Love 4-10, you will always be Conaratulations Rodney number one in our hearts. B9ffYhlH- We are so proud of you. Love Mom s Dad Mom 5' Dad Davrd Hardy R0df19Y Berryhrll Lorr Lrncrcome Dfmleue DUVICI future rm l wrsh for you all the happrness rn the world rncludes us Always Carrre Davrd Krag We are very proud of you for all your endeavors and accomplrshments and most of all your consrderatron of other people We know you wrll be successful rn your lrfe Love you Grandmother and Grandfather DeSha Congratulatrons to our Danrelle daughter Lorr Good luck We love ya Sweetre wrth your plans for the Gary fr Melrssa Lrncrcome Trm Denton Davrd Krag Congratulatrons Sr 84 Mom Dad Cr Robby Lergh Ann Avery Er Elrzabeth Eschler Lrsa South To Lergh Ann Cr Elizabeth We re gorng to mrss you Lakrta Shannon Kathy Tracy Cr Laura Respectabrlrty rs the key to a whole new world I wrll love you always Davrd T, I . . I And l hope your happiness L ' f f .- ..... Mrke Cook Todd Mrchael Rerd Congratulatrons to a Congratulatrons We love great son and brother you We are so very proud of you Love Mcm Dad Lrnda Love Davld Karen 6 Mom Dad Ez Kevrn Isa Mrke Cook Todd Rerd Bonnle pucken Lon Lrncrcome Bonnie Puckett on Congratulatrons Best of Good luck wrth your lrfe luck ln the future and l hope l m part of rt Love lll love you always Mom Dad 6 Carol Shawn usa Thank you Jrmmy for a Congratulations' job well done You ve made us proud Love Bobby The Clan Good Luck I , 1 l 7 Y I I 1 , 1 , , L , . , . . . Q in 'aj ' I I I I I L , , , , . . , U n A I 6, 'TZ gt . We're Not Just Another collection of faces. We were as varied as a patchwork quilt. We reflected the vitality and energy of adolescence and the determi- nation to be the best we could be. We studied, we danced, we strutted our stuff and we paused to reflect on what we'd done. Some of us spent more time dancing, others studying and others strutting, but that's what made us different. We came together for a while, as Spartans, and we built a wall of spirit that each of us contributed to, but none of us was just another . . . This page, top: Most of the students are engrossed in the football game, but Mike Judd and Darrell Rosales are more interested in the maga- zine. Middle left: Sandy Osban strolls to class. Middle right: Spar- tans rock out at the Homecoming dance. Bottom left: At the close of the first half, the Spartan scoreboard reveals the score. Bottom right: Mike Mitchum watches the action an the field. Opposite page, left: Tim Hassen is the victim of Mary Kinney's headlock. Middle left: Eric Spring shows off his football jersey. Bottom left: Sophomores enjoy the skit at a pep rally. ,MIL ,,4,hmM, 1, ,E watt, 4 Mt , , Wlfqiil -. ,ff M514 ,ww fi tw 52042 ,f-f Wa, N. ,. - . .. P35 . l t mgtftsil M . NS S x 5' flag c Qfww et: X? Q ff. - I: ss: -- s 2 .1 552. I :EIQPQ fi -- Q 2: : sf -' . ...J f 2. ff I. 1 - cs, i Sw' -. - .. lex Q x W 5' fan Y . 9-, A f iv 22,1 f r f .155 V X Y , 'uwfwg,43wfv:m, ,, ,,.21myff,z, :f'2w7,Wv - W. M2 3 15535. . iiimpiw' k I f '-1.1, ..,. A .. - - 9:35-is . -s-fk....:-- ii'ei5:.lfJQ 1'.fl5?'f:Q-fii?-flf A 5.4.3, - ...fp-. ., - - .. 1..S.fg-,. . f ---- .:-..x.f..1-,--3 K .. ., ....... Y .5 .. 5 f 1 - , ww- f.......... X 2 ,S - .-.SH .. ...W .V , .. SX: X .. . A W ' W g .K K 1 ,- gm ff .. . Na 'WL'HW-,.f..Q:,m.X...-2 wi,-fs? ,gggw K 5 ' - 31' 5 Yms' A 6 W--1 5 . ' z- 3 be . fm- jig...-5 - . ' gl ' ' 78 Brick ln The Wall The wall, although strong, was not permanent. lt's strength helped us, as we grew, giving us a place to belong and a freedom to become what we were without limiting us. Not that all of our year was filledfwith growth. Sometimes the days became the same and we began to feel faceless, like we were numbers, not people, but being o Spartan made us special - different from other people in the city. rv-4-,, .sw M 1' ft Opposite page, top: Mr. Jack Per- kins officiates as David Krag, Robert Schumacher and Jim Routon try to pop each others balloons at the FCA lock-in. Bottom left: Denise Cannon doesn't know if she can put up an- other streamer. Bottom right: Gary Pryor helps hang pinatas at the Spanish Fair. This page, top: Pep assemblies are o completely new experience for freshmen. Middle: Karen Joe is momentarily distracted from her cheering. Bottom: Cheryl Rasales and Michelle Schmidt pre- pare to leave Crystol's after an ex- hausting day. Qabkxr, Top left: Michael Curry doesn't quite know what Darryl Bostic and Marvin Johnson are laughing at. Top right: Carol Sharp finds some- thing interesting in the stands to watch. Middle left: A view from above: the drill team is hard at work practicing their routine. Mid- dle right: David Krag coaches Lakita Farmer and Darrell Rosales as they pass a Lifesover on a toothpick. Bot- tom: The Spartan defense hustles to gain control of the ball against Clas- sen. 4 , fl 0 I 0 So we rallied when we felt invinsible because we have identities as Spartans. We came to believe in ourselves as individuals because there was room for so much variety with all kinds of us at home here. We saw how Southeast was a unique place, not just any old high school, because of people who cared. The future. looming before us, became a great adventure to enjoy, for we could shout, as a school and as individuals . . . Opposite page, top: Laura Weath. ers and Tracy Johnson dress like twins for a post-game dance spon- sored by the softball team. Middle: Jim Routon and Sherri Louthan pre- pare to go home after the bonfire. Bottom: Anita Gabreth, Chalonda Williams and Julia Groves watch the guys play after another victory for the girls' team. This page, mid- dle: Michelle Johnson helps with decorations for the junior hall. Dot- tom left: Dennis Billmon, Janet Gross, Bobby Krog and Shelly Linthi- come enjoy the atmosphere at the bonfire before the last football game. Bottom light: Students and faculty hurry towards the exits at the close of another school day. an-nuununn ...Tc 1 r 1 01,153 U ll ll l U ll ll F-'ofa' 'B' I 9 . , s W ' A 1 i .ta y L. ,Y i .i A I .7 't l X fl 57 Q5 tw. W- Zt 0 0 f- ,ff ' . W, Q.-uc 1,1 2' , 1-. v if 1 W 4 I 1 ..-Q... Abdul-Raheem, Robin- 118,121 Adams, Kenneth-124 Adkins, Kim-12, 66 Ainsworth, Lori-101, 102, 106, 107, 109 Alabaster, Kim-10, 22, 102 Allen, Sally-5 Allison, Gary-86 Anderson, Rhonda-102, 109, 113, 158 Arnold, Sherrie-101, 157 Arp, Kevin-106 Ashley, Charles-139 Avery, Leigh Ann-20, 21, 26, 28, 34, 31. 94, 104, 106, 107, 109, 112 124, 130, 172 Avila, Elizabeth-100, 101 Babcock, Lori-97, 118 Baker, Rodney-127 Barnett, Kathy-21, 60, 61, 102, 104 Barnett, Jerri-109, 113 Barrera, David-124 Baxter, Desiree-12, 59, 106, 109, 113, 158 Beaver, Debbie-14, 35, 111, 112, 127 Bennett, Marie-116 Berryhill, Brett-139, 140, 141, 143 Berryhill, Rodney-16, 79, 109 Billman, Dennis-109, 111, 118, 161 Bizzell, Zackery-143 Black, Chris-141 Bledsoe, Eorthelee-144 Babbitt, Dale-116, 119, 126 Babbitt, Jack-114, 117, 116 Borgfeld, Terry-13, 25, 60, 61, 102, 106, 113, 116, 129, 158 Bostic, Darryl-160 Bowers, Stevalynn-118 Brandon. Michelle-116 Browner, Curtis-46 Breeden, Randy-11, 82, 139, 172 Brooks, Dennis-122 Brooks, Regina-96, 116 Broussard, Corola-60, 61, 100, 101, 130 Broussard. Travis-100 Drown, Becki-150 Brown, Charlotte-126 Brown, Rochelle-23, 49, 131 Shelly-68 101, Drown, Brown, Warren-139, 140 Brunson, Vicki-20, 21, 31, 104, 161, 102, 172 Bruton, Valerie-101 Bryan, Debbie-131 Buckles, Scott-139, 140, 141 Bullard, Charles-116, 160 Bullock, Leonard-139, 140, 147 Burkhart, Ken-34, 36, 62, 106, 109, 112, 124, 155, 159 Burton, Darrin-101 Busby, William-116 Bussey, Stacy-13 Byus, Kenneth-129 -1.-c Campbell, David-113, 116, 118, 120 Campbell, Dionne-22, 149 Campbell, Durand-116, 141 Campbell, Vance-4, 101, 106, 109, 113, 162 Cannon, Denise-53, 102. 104, 111, 158, 178 Corley, Kim-25, 118, 127 Carlile, Stacey-102, 104, 106, 52 Corrillo, Dwaine-141 Carrington, Carrie-24, 114, 115, 116, 117, 124, 156 Carter, Bruce-5, 101, 145 Castleberry, Terri-13 Chan, Mike-95, 109, 113, 124, 125, 131, 158, 159 Choat, Wanda-6, 100, 101, 102, 114, 129 Chronister, Terrie-127 Clark, Don-69, 127, 139 Clark, Vicki-4, 65, 126 Coe, Marlo-157 Coffman, Joe-141 Coburn, Beatrice-126 Cole, Stacie-75 Collins, Larry-120, 121 Columbus, Richard-139 Columbus, Ricky-139, 140, 143 Connolly, Jamel-116 Cook, Mike-14, 63, 95 Copher, Jamie-127 Corzine, Brenda-31, 46, 28, 102, 104, 111 Cosby, Scott-160 Crosby. Charles-88, 116, 129 Cross, Troy-141, 162 Crowley, Katie-87, 101, 153, 157 Croy, Clay-141 Crumbo, Todd-118, 120 Cummings, Gina-5 Cunningham, William-61 Curry, Michael-160 Curry, Reuben-114 Daniels, Sabra-96, 131 David, Danielle-22, 17, 102, 105 Index Davis, Charlotte-126 Davis, Leslie-102 Davis, Stephanie-23, 131 Dehart, Cindy-126 Delmoral, John-147, 160 Denton, Tim-69, 64, 124, 125, 156, 159 Detamore, Lance-141 Dewberry, Samuel-147 Digman, John-139, 140 Dill, Becki-11, 4 Dill, Joanna-127 Dinkins, Mary-62, 118, 119 Dowdy, Marijon-49, 127 Downey, Irene-102, 129 Downs, Debbie-24, 114, 117 Duree, Jeff-141 .l.1el.1- Earp, LaDawna-129, 150, 157. 161 Edmond, Joe-116 Elliot, Carol-90 Ellis, Tino-20, 21, 66, 102, 129, 156 Engel, Joseph-160 Engles, Tracey-59, 106, 139, 145 English, Lisa-101 Ercanbrack, Joy-6, 109, 122, 123, 129 Eschler, Elizabeth-30, 83, 101, 102, 106, 107, 112, 129, 130, 158, 172 Eschler, Melinda-102, 106, 107, 126, 129 Ewald, Darrin-122, 123, 124. Fair, Archie-160 Fankhouser, Raulyn-131 Fannon, Cheri-2, 157 Farmer, Lakita-102, 109, 180 Farris, Deana-102 Farris, Stephanie-102 Feeney, Mike-68 Ferguson, Robert-140 Ferrell, Georgana-2 Fields, Carletta-97 Finley, Angela-131 Florez, Patricia-61 Floyd, Sonya-11, 131, 157 Fang, Kenny-113, 131 Forbes, Jimi-48, 100, 101, 106, 109, 124 Force, Nikki-102 Ford, Twila-111, 116 Foremaster, Lisa-34, 105, 109, 112, 114, 115, 116, 124 Foster, Richard-145 Fox, Bryan-101, 107 Franklin, Steve-46, 137, 139, 140, 173 Freeman, Ladonna-126 Freeman, Lori-61 Freeman, Regina-118 Fullingim, Amy-129 - Gabriel, Ja Carol-116 Gabriel, Ricky-139 Garrett, Anjonetta-131 Harman, Corey-163 Hauser, Faye-66 Howard, Carlo-66, 115 Howard, John-127 Hubbard, Bonny-116 Hudspeth, Freddie-139, 140 Huff, Tracy-118, 129 Hughes, Tracey-121 Hummel, Robert-131 Humphrey, Sandra-102 Hurst, Keith-26, 144, 145, Gates, Paula-11, 34, 63, 146 106, 109, 173 Gate-wood, Darrell-127 . Gessel, Tony-101 11 I iii Gibson, Steve-141 Gibson, Thomas-139, 140, 141 Gibson, Tonja-100, 116, 117 Ibanez, Alma-116 Gipson, David-97 Goodall, Brandy-116, 156 Graves, Julia-118, 119, 180 0 Gray, James-160 Gross, Janet-14, 79, 109, 173, 161 Gross, Joyce-173 Groves, Jerry-116, 120 Gunns, Steve-16 Hacker, Lesa-115, 117, 157, 162 Hadley, Shelly-89, 161 Haggard, Kristi-129 Hagan, Sabrina-102 Hammons, Michelle-96 Hall, Vicki-131 Hardimon, Dion-115 Hardimon, Michael-66, 127 Hardin, Candy-10, 73, 102, 129 Hardy, David-6, 26, 31, 34, 82, 112, 137, 153 Harris, John-139, 141 Harris, Shirley-25, 116 Harris, Renee-111, 118 Hassel, Sherri-150 Hassen, Tim-13, 114, 117, 177 Hatfield, Deborah-115, 117 Hawkins, Alice-118 Hawkins, Leon-46, 118 Hawkins, Otis J.-69 Haynes, Elaine-111 Haynes, Twilo-90 Hearn, Shelly-11, 66, 102 Hensley, Cindy-12 Hill, Don-118, 120 Hill, Felicia-118 Hill, Kim-109, 111 Hill, Mike-129, 145, 153, 161 Hill, Sandee-25, 116 Hisel, Chuck-153 Hodge, Anthony-146, 147 Holt, Matihew-64, 113, 116. 120, 121 Holliday, Glenda-101, 109 Honeysuckle, Pom-127 Hooper, Linda-126 Hoaser, Laura-116 Hopkins, Samantha-116 Jackson, Fontena-2, 102 Jackson, Sharon-49, 102, 104, 109, 153, 153, 173 Jackson, Valerie-63 Jackson, Verna-102 Jaime, Monica-111 Joe, Karen-60, 102, 105, 116, 120, 179 Johnson, A.J.-3, 145, 157 Johnson, Joe.141 Johnson, Larry-54, 140, 142, 143 Johnson, Marvin-144, 146, 180 Johnson, Michelle-161 Johnson, Oneto-102, 122 Johnson, Paul-116 Johnson, Rochelle-17 Johnson, Tammy-101 Johnson, Terrell-111 Johnson, Thomas-139 Johnson, Tracy-6, 106, 128, 129, 160 Johnston, David-139 Beth-102 Erin-102 Jones, Jones. Jones, Jennifer-129, 158 Jones, Jones, Lavette-116 Lorrie-116 Jones, Tim-120, 116 Jordan, Jan-28, 29, 101, 102, 109 Judd, Mike-153, 176 Justice, David-163 Keasler, Billy-141 Keosler, Donald-143 Keenan, Bryan-79 Keenan, 139, 140 Kemp, Chris-11 Keneda, Scott-22, 66, 145, 161 Guy-3, 13, 64, 131, Kennedy, Chris-101 Killian, John-30, 82, 94, 106, 107, 109, 111, 112, 113, 123, 124, 130, 161, 162, 172 King, Lisa-102 Kinney, Mary-13, 58, 106, 107, 109, 114, 115, 177 Kishketon, Greg-6, 48, 95, 127, 128 Kitchell, Lindo-114, 115, 117 Knight, Derrick-147 Knox, Drew-107, 118 Krag, Bobby-181 Krag, David-26, 30, 82, 83, 109, 100, 101, 106, 107, 123, 124, 172, 173, 178, 180, 163 Lacy, Roscoe-147 Lamb, Chad-13, 84, 101, 116, 117, 124, 162 Lathrop, Kyle-88 Lathrop, Shannon-7, 102, 104, 106, 109 Lay, Betty-4, 126 Lee, Jamie-126 Leinen, Dawn-17, 101, 129 Lescelius, TJ.-5, 85 Lett, Ann-11, 60, 101, 129 Lewis, Cameron-52, 124, 158 Lincicome, Lori-94, 109, 118, 121, 123, 124 Lindsey, Shawn-106, 109, 124, 158 Linthicum, Shelly-181 Little, Steve-101, 145 Long, Amani-81 Long, Misti-49, 100, 101, 111, 112, 124 Loomis, Jay-95 Louthan, Sherri-7, 20, 21, 26, 83, 84, 102, 104, 106, 107, 109, 153, 172, 180 Love, Rita-87 .,..m..T. Malone, Tommy-111 Marlow, Aldon-79, 139, 140, 141 Marshall, Fred-140 Marshall, Marquita-111, 23 Martin-Richardson, Terri-111 Marzett, Lymell-59, 129, 139 Marzett, Lyvell-59, 139 Massey, Greg-128, 129, 145, 161 Matchen, Jeff-141, 162 Moxie, Rosilyn-81 McCleary, Eric-118, 119, 121 McConnell, Camellia-111 McDaniel, Nathaniel-147 McDaniel, Richard-42, 100, 161, 107, 114, 115, 116, 117, 124 Medley, Steve-118, 141 Meely, Kelly-145 Melaney, Melissa-126 Merideth, Joe-47, 83, 88, 127 Milam, 141 Donnie-139, 140, Miller, Dianna-131 Miller, Eugene-139 Millican, David-141 Mines, Rodney-3, 137, 139 Mitchum, Mike-140, 176 Mockabee, Dawn-7, 116, 118, 121 Moore, Janie-126 Moore, Karri-102, 157 Moore, Kelli-59, 102, 109 Moore, Lisa-157 Moore, Rosalind-96 Moore, Steve-94, 112, 113 Morton, Tammy-116 Moss, Kevin-139, 140 Murrell, Parthenia-116 -L-n--1 Nabors, Patricia-116 Nance, Reid-129 Newberry, Jean-102, 157, 150, 148 Newcomb, Robert-111 Noland, Ricky-139, 140 .....Q... Odom, Mark-145 Oliva, Tony-141 Osban, Daniel-17, 83, 137, 139, 163 Osban, Sandy-101, 176 Overton, Rodney-147 Parker, Don-85 Patterson, Steve-28, 52, 101, 106, 109, 113 Patton, Jeff-127 Payne, Jimmie-93 Perry, Becky-23, 151 Perry, Robert-116, 118, 120 Petties, Kilo-131 Pete, Vermonica-97 Phillips, Tony-116, 118 Pickins, Niecy-131 Pierce, Janet-25, 81, 118 Poe, Carlene-149 Powell, Narida-111 Prieto, Robert-141 Pryor, Gary-6, 93, 113, 129 139, 153, 178 Puckett, Bonnie-22 Puckett, Corol-14 Putnam, Penny-111, 126, 160 i Raheem, Robbia-118 Rameriz, Erlinda-158 Ramsey, Rick-117, 122, 123, 124, 158 Ray, Marvin-79 Reece, Jeff-11, 97, 139, 140, 143 Reece, John-140 Reed, John-147 Reel, Mike-141 Reid, Todd-125, 124 Rex, Steve-7, 139 Rich, Roxonna-111 Rigsby, Kim-24, 47, 109, 22, 111, 114, 116, 115, 172 Ritter, Terenna-15, 86, 124 Roberts, Cheri-72 Robinson, Jeffery-31, 124 Robinson, Sabrina-116 Rodgers, Terry-3, 140, 141 Rodriguez, Yvonne-11, 102, 107 Rosales, Cheryl-106, 153, 157, 179, 180 Rosales, Darrell-27, 31, 46, 82, 106, 112, 153, 176 Roth, Mark-113, 118 Roughton, Lori-13, 11, 102, 107, 117 Routon, Jim-17, 27, 30, 46, 137, 142, 143, 178, 180 Roy, Perry-141, 160 Rucker, Marta-116 Ruiz, Rick-163 Ruth, Sandra-126 isl Sage, Stacy-81 Sanders, Dewetta-15 Sanders, Jim-72 Schallert, Dill-116 Schein, Chris-125, 158 Schmidt, Michelle-106, 157, 179 Schumacher, Robert-52, 101, 130, 139, 140, 162, 178 Scott, Tod-146, 147 Seba, Damon-113, 131 Sharp, Carol-22, 105, 180 Shaw, Lana-114, 115, 117 Shaw, Tammy-101, 106, 118 Sheehan, Cindy-127 Shepherd, Troy-118, 120 Simon, Deanna-97. 102, 118, 120 Sims, Julie-36, 126 Sites, Kim-4, 16, 22, 36, 85, 111, 102 Skaggs, Ronald-127 Slaughter, Pam-126 Sloan, Ron-127 Slocumb, Laura-20, 21, 57, 102, 104 Slusser, Cindy-111, 118 Smith, Debra-87 Smith, Don-136 Smith, EJ.-139, 140 Smith, George-143 Smith, Jack-141 Smith, Kim-68, 122, 158, 102 Snow, Connie-73, 102 Snow, South, Marla-4 Lisa-157, 172 Snyder, Ted-97, 128 Sparks, Michael-129 Spradling, Dalton-118, 119 Spring, Eric-140, 141, 177 Stallings, Brando-81 Standridge, Angela-111 Stanley. Robert-144, 145, 146 Stearman, Donna-111, 112, 127 Stephens, Mike-143, 180 Stewart, Philip-120 Stidham, Quinzetta-118 Stoner, Richelle-101 Storck, Laron-58 Storck, Larry-141 Stuckey, Brad-100, 129, 139, 140 Swearengin, Greg-137, 139 l.W Waldron, AlomaA116 Waldron, Jamie-59, 105 Walker, Pam-101 Walker, Ladonna-71 Wall, Jimmie-107, 118 Warner, Kristi-13, 24, 30, 106, 107, 109, 114, 115, 117, 124, 173 Warren, Darrell-160 Warrior, Leon-118 Weathers, Laura-100, 101, 102, 106, 180 Weaver, Tammy-129 Webb, Cindy-13, 107, 109, 161, 158 Welchel, Mary-116 Whitlock, James-131 Wilburn, Cheryl-96 Wilkerson, Tammy-116 Williams, Chalonda-148, if- Taylor, cmdy.22, ar, 101, 102, 104, 111 150, 151, 180 Williams, David-122, 123, 124 Williams Demetrick-140 Williams, Jeannie-102 Williams Krissi-17 Williams Rodney-101, 27, 31 Williams, Stephanie-23, 111 Williams, Wallace-81 Wilmoth Patrick-84 Taylor, Dana-131 Taylor, Robert-17 Taylor, Tonya-111, 131 Teel, Wanda-101, 118, 119, 127 Thomas, Kathy-101, 113 Thompson, Ivory-49, 101, 131 Thompson, Kim-105 Thompson, Shari-127 Thompson, Walter-118 Tidmore, Lannette-111 Tiltierg, Kim-101, 102, 106, 107, 109, 122, 123, 124, 129, 161 Tofpi, Keith-124, 139, 140, 142, 143, 145 Tullis, Giavonne-22, 26, 30, 149, 151 Turner, Tammy-126 .Ty U li Upton, Linda-127 - V - VanCuren, Gary-127 VanCuren, Philip-100, 101, 106, 109, 111 Vann, Tino-137 Villa, Teresa-124 Wilson, Angela-116 Woodall. Karla-14, 127 Woodard, Donna-107, 113, 129 Wooten, Linn-28, 29, 58 Wooten, Rodney-75, 100 Yarbrough, Jeff-137, 29, 12, 59 l Q Editors Lisa Foremaster Kristi Warner Business Manager Mike Chan Business Assistants Jerri Barnett Steve Patterson Student Life Kim Hill, Co-editor Vance Campbell, Co-editor Leigh Ann Avery John Killian People Desiree Baxter Lokita Farmer Jimi Forbes Lori Llncicome Shawn Lindsey Kim Tilberg Cindy Webb Academics O g S J Well, here it is, about 250 hours of headaches, laughter, and tears. Hope- fully, when you look at this book it will mean something special to you, and will help you remember this year more accurately. We tried to cover a variety of people doing a variety of things, be- cause it's YOUR yearbook. We hope you enjoy it, and wish you all the best of luck always, because Southeast Spartans are definitely NOT JUST AN- OTHER BRICK IN THE WALL! X Ken Burkhart, Editor Lori Ainsworth S Janet Gross Mary Kinney Phillip VanCuren Organizations Paula Gates, Editor Rodney Berryhill Sharon Jackson Shannon Lathrop Sports Jan Jordan, Editor Rhonda Anderson Joy Ercanbrack Sherri Louthan Kelli Moore Photography David Krag, Editor Dennis Billmon Valerie Bruton Glenda l-lolllday Kim Rigsby Sponsor Geary Ellet l'm really glad l got the opportunity to work on yearbook, and l have to thank everyone who helped me out. Thanks for putting up wth my moods and tempers during the year. But, most important, thank you Mr. Ellet for put- ting up with a staff of 35 people. - Kristi Warner Thanks to those who helped at work sessions. Thanks to Kristi and Mr. Ellet for putting up with my mispelled wards and my crazy ideas. Also a thanks to my friends for putting up with me. .- Lisa Foremaster 4