Booker T Washington High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1981 volume:

FF-E D Serves SR. ,PU Lg!! ' H9 00' 186 Q ' ww DDM W Ufffwffl M JEQDLYKM qpwwx ECL cj + LU acfpgwj fqfifw CD Q Ma. Liz-aiei miie, Lvzlazi 5 Mgr ww ew wav fi CHNWM 5509? 'QQ Cggbkhhflgbxuw am? Vw- ffiilwq gjxad 'x gc JL? Mow QCEUX. Qoukfey' QVGHLQ Jgofvifya. 1 wish I todd. 131353 ggmwla We cpu ', Have C5 Qmm' S-ommQf, Legg, A U51 V pg- 30 agen wHnmL Upuf mahgm Wm HW woo am a Sem.5fmQh? F3555 wocpie-6620 l,C.haUwg',U Have. a grew WN IA ggi? gs gijgiigxffigi QE ifgegx ? bp 52? 525555 E3 E H+ SERS YFQF VY :U -.ea 1, f ., ,X 50:5 :PW SBS ae me Q9 S W U M Q Q4 of 93 XY U Q X 25' 0 U 53 ts rm 3 35 - 5 .5 X Qple X 'UQ' ilayfvf X QD X 0 XD X X5 X 7 f Cf 1 if QV ,s ,jf Rf f, at S N ,QB 0 x- Q .S .T , -SD ml C2 Q 'XX NX Po Q ,Sf 537 9 4 C , 55 Q as ,QQ X50 C X, fvo? fit zur? gifs ND XX QU x .N f Q N f f 21 as ' .fi fi 0149947559 CETEXQDOQ iO?lfif-C? 454 030 CJD, 74 fe sg we 5 ae s YZ QQ Qt Ejg Ig? 4.9 for XXX cb! U 'Q T X XQAQN Dedication T Q5 ,Q This book is for our adviser Barbara O Mantooth. She has been giving a large Q9 T NO chunk of her life to her staffs for 14 years Q0 - staying into the early morning hoursXNjSQ Q5 at school to meet deadlines, lending her Oq O3 jr garage to store 800 early yearbooks, Q55 K Um iff fending off teachers, students and coali- QQQ fy, ,Aw tions angered by lousy yearbook pic- tures. This is what this staff has for her. lt's L Wlnot a trip to the Bahamas, but it is all we V have. fwiflf ,M WM , The 1981 Hornet Staff ,Q 76 WM WN W if la? , .s n my A uktklh A5SLx,lTgXL2LflQNN 5 jwfw M in rflbktilwdafbu Qxgillbfl, KGRUJVN X ful W y,uvkNfx rum if,xQ2stLxQLQgl,.gy3 li3'l1UY2iCtvl.j - 'QQQ1XyxgQlLlxL3:Qgiq LUQ-XM Lb? H3- rl? ' Hiatt I. L Xifyewy ,xii cb lliiiwllk 531, Q tklutfg , A gh but u5t,xt MTN vi diwfflii A fi Q4 T k, , .W fr V , Nil 7 s., s -, -6 MQ ,HQ,5,,KlLd JiNXx,i5A will Uvm-1' c5foia,+1i'i N' N ill J Qkxfxv tlfmiadq lick el-NQLQLQ wlttlti , nm Xxawiti full X Q1 lgtitl ol to dwell GUM out CN Xgfzll Qlifrx id igiwlebl ,. xbUYUQlYLXDlfRX x,WX'kfB QKUW ikkfl eQ'i,l.lC'fim-QB Lt - Quay time be 9 We Cillfyclibu tljk ax! ts Qblcgp HTC' YL xx xv U X L41 1 no ' Pe COL1 - W UQQS gmxigmbsfd find hm YW XOQQ X P QQUSQ' .0510 oqxmsg wiyiivwow IOM .. K ' Q. ' 3 CJ MQW MB Q Clrq QA QQ' QQVL 50 - 5 QOQQX 4 . me' Zl?.L50Um Senxjgmqnd Q00 K wisp Eyicxf XR Ke ZS' gQcAlL3 Pe GPF Q I, 'Cx' UU Ljoq I RJ CAM BQIQFQQVM ww he LU MDM HOLL as T hem . Q, MW! Gnd QKQQW Pops -bd Q, W-NQ CSJYQPPM G + Q4 LQUQJ HQ ' 'QP BNQQQH U'QuDV55 QOCWM 'asfw lx '1 'SQ in GL L - Qmeccb, Q0 EPZ? wx Www vlofxcb wwf ww wow! effuf 'beak wr Nw ok. bb-2,5f - F t fl-'J nn UMA, V, 'Wmoff .L 030 X UM, CN vm X 1509! R5 wept uxfvxiifxx Wpmfs. Q n ,Oh 1 ,vm . J, XI! K., XX . me f eo! XN QAM V104 GL 305-5-Cf ' 'gp f 'fXef1,'l wzfcxf F3?fN. F0491 X V! 'Y cy! Affxx-5 if - -xcldeifaf , gif NAJWWNS - N Mk N lfsrmff - A 'JN XD COWX Qwv Eff M Q Xyoyxx Low! X m aff? awww Yg- Sxfxovfvx xc?5XOP40 1 A17 X jywxvblrix, wwf TSVQ ' Q' 2538 ee? Qwwfh , Us LQ QN F 'xfygfxxx fx N . 5 dy W I ass? JU? XFTOQ JJUXD Q, K vb kkbw' YG yd io df XWX 1 'S' f-3 ffm W5 Jr 5 dj M Q G QP Cgiwwl 1 brffvv X 1981 M Hornet ?QX4QQJcMLL3EQ,5,iQMfijQQ xgQ1iQQ - GQ-agp Iwi Qplkid gel WM Kwai: Zi T 1 QQ , QQ 4' Sgeebzggk QA MQ 625 QQ 5 'Te Q5 426 4242 0946 42576240 61' SJ , iq , 0? f -gdykgkggb 2208 f SQ Wash awe !'6fff042 ff QV QQ QQ, 1 S49 fbfff '59 Q5 'SEV 5 'SQQ 6.1969 X' QQ if Q-aff ,X QW 3wL?1Qj'ifwfQ'QNf'4f3 WfffV45W3fi rf f Jfffwfoff mm fgw Aff WM QQ fw?3f'w,fW.w ,l V L' X Q, 5335? if MffMFff3QMwWyMN f 13ffli?l5lf5 lfU?JO..Cf - lAcou.,wz'iD QQQZJDGA f75'CCf- ' 'iv' A n , !!Qfj,uk CL'-LZ l?,,,f,0,Q Magik gj?7L,Q.fi . 136621 J Ljmcfc 'I ' Jmzefeg iw 013035 ffaem ooxlf be yoalwfzlq the lA.mW,0 mmm of sg md 36wLcHul. ,,QgykQ9 .QJ f11uZf?z!i- 'QICJZLQ q Qian Table of contents 2 i , Prologue 3 , Activities 10 f I M Sports 48 we he if 1 uflxafzfzd ,,V1VQZf!V4,.M1, People 78 K f Epilogue 171 ff 5007! Jfwfffffw WMM index 188 ,QM wfffywf Q I t F 1 2104244 mwigizfzmi life mff..4wzULa1v5Acv1wfc fwwbw .Zi-Z2 I Wjfffff, o,,, Can you tell me, please, said Alice, ,Q fi, , !,.'g U,'LULA!1, I ,gi Which road I ought to take from here? ff T ,, il ,Qi - fi ,153 q That depends a good deal, said the Cat, sf? , V., T 'T ,f ,.,,fL:W gi' If Ml! ' ' A V, y ,ff On where you want to go. fy-'Jr y ,jf i Ji, V, 15,62 f ,WX Lewis Carroll T. WL! X-N y , 3 v fl ,N sffll, J iv iv f , ' ff 31 ,lift , . T Vs ' Ui ,. l f lx-Q X ., l ,- IJ , ' ,f - vi i iigjg ,f ' A, -fy lf' G' ,fr ,,' V: riff' ., A ,fl,fj, L1 M- N If PM l ,j ,ip 117 X, ,f f Al i V iv, it Af W , V V ,A 'MV Vi!-7 M .5 lf ' r if , ll, l 1 A A,L!VlL:1k 'J X Z I 'fx' if 1 ,.l ! ff' N Mffjf , ,1 , , , , e . px , ,- ,w f ,J i ' , ll.- 'fit , - A, , , I ,1,N,x. F, 'T ff i ,, N, ,xy-1 ,- fx, ll! 1 'A , , Q 1 f A, i L41 'Y 'J fl . j' if , 'JA .' 1 ff' 1 X' I Y I rfglj f , I , , , f3',-,ff-LH' I, ,f i 1 Y- - l ,N 3 V L, 'X , ' Y, a' 5 . ,, .ye .- if , , ,+ ij. i N 1 U, If frfh . K X il ' - fi QL , .1 lf! If L J, ,- k ,QV.',1y,,.1 M Ymxfxf I-X, I ij-3 ,ff f' ff f A ' J 'Pl J ' ii., f il f IX T ' 'if ' ' ,, ' 'W' -7- . S il, Nw . , , 'A . ,1 'fi , f' J, 'iw' r H A f .3 if - ,A fp- , ,Q K-' ' J, ,' f ,, I ld, V,-3 5 Tl, 1 I ' l , JM, ,f,, A , - Yf:l27',f, l Wifvl' :l JJ - f f fd qi K..-' flfl , .,i',, Q, , ' f ,i fi fifxfvwl' ix 1 -, fp' 1, -' K 13,13 ' , C li . ' . 1 ., ii. ft 1 'd J' 5, jd? ' . X , , i 3 I A fx ' , , ' 1' 41, , X A 5 , I ,ldv ig, , 1 A ,J , V, 1 , M7 X, if' I ' 1 6' X' - tj . f- V, fd! I 'X i J! . - i f , ix l ft A' ii i i if 1 4Y U1 ' . f 2 ,- M ,lN Nl cn . . 1 H l , Starting line ethics thickly permeate the human psyche: lil Tomorrow'sthe first day ofthe rest of yourlifeg I'llquit - smoking Wednesday, Don't forget your New Year's , , X resolutions. Beginnings are the fence over which the , T . j,sV, ll! f ,,,,ii,, ii ,N grass is always greener, without them, mankind finds it i , t,gyil ,x M 1 W hard to feel any hope for the future. ,Q i i ,ik i it Thus goes the music for us high-schoolers, too. With iw I lx H if in, ii, A I U ,i if! thoughts of either resigned annoyance or nervous 3,-,T ,T ,. , . , , anticipation, we peer towards the horizon of the first ,. i , iv. , 1' -, ' i, Trix ii, . is l!1'S' T , wi T iv '+,'wg'li x day of school hoping that this beginning will provide us l I 1' , . ,T .. , i X . W ,i ,, X X U lii, , l , if with something different from last year. This book is to ly'-T ' I I serve as a nostalgia-stimulant for those of us who got 1 ,M ii l it lucky, forthe unlucky, there are other possible uses for it: 'ijt ,f if lir' Doorstop, paperweight, leaf-presser . . . lilvx So, lucky ones out there, whoever you may be, sit back, buckle your seatbealts and escape with us into ' the past. , yi ,H ll ixl ' Www ill lii.5lNiyWL5ffl,A ' M' ' rv! fl Q7 P ll O if M2 . Kiwi Pwyjgm J . W. lwfl n ir ,Q Jiri 9 Mi Burp Down through the ages BTW was notorious for its abundant sales of junk. Around every corner Iurked another pop or candy machine ready to gulp down our loose change in exchange for some sugared caffeine or a list of additives longer than the spirit chains. Confusion started this year off with a Federal Department of Agriculture ruling. The confusion was over what the ruling actually stipulated. At first the administration thought all candy, except chocolate and carbonated drinks were banned. Then, out of nowhere, the Tom's candy machines reappeared: The FDA hadn't banned the sour cherries, banana marshmallow pies, or malted milk balls, only the drinks. Finally, lo and behold, the pop machines came back. It turned out that we got to keep our liquified sugar as long as timing devices were installed to shut the machines off during lunch periods. The trash in the halls that had been coming from Coney Islander, Arby's and Quik-Trip all year changed back to our good old wrappers and cans from here at school. It was just like old times. NET wr, 2. 01. fl . Ofi?L,pL bg au X mcziowwfwcas J WW aa E MWMAQQ7 MW ,Z frfwlwffp Q . Establishment woe For us the sixties existed merely in ABC specials on the Beatles and an occasional Sixty Minutes report about one of the many Viet Nam atrocitiesg we had none of the first hand experience of our parents or older syblings. Time put a totally different perspective on how we reacted to what was so important in the make-up of that revolutionary decade. What do you think of when you hear someone mention the sixties? No, not retirement, you are supposed to say, Drugs Well, even though the use of them wasn't as obvious with our generation as with that before, we still had the LSD, speed and the ever-popular marijuana. The Establish ment had two ways of dealing with us sneaky little drug fiends this year. Calling in man's best friend, the Tulsa Police Department used Sam, the wonder dog, to sniff out any contraband we may have stashed away in our lockers or cars. Charmed students ran up to pet the amiable dog as would-be photographers were politely told to get lost. The Education Service Center, Police Department and newspapers were showered with complaints by constitutionally violated students. Later, a court order was passed that Sam's keepers needed warrants to search our cars, but our lockers remained fair game. The Oklahoma Legislature sent drug survey sheets to state high schools. We were asked various questions about our consumption of intoxicants and how well we could act straight when stoned, among other inquiries. Not many of us took the survey seriously, and the legislature ended up getting a warped picture of us, They drink how many gallons of booze each week? In past years the memorial to the late decade, Sixties Day, had born all kinds of side shows: flower children, acid rock and flag covered jeans. This year, even our most devoted sixties enthusiasts had little time to plan their performances as we were informed of the event only days in advance. A few freaks and a Diana Ross wandered around, but the usual spirit just wasn't there. But BTW still managed to maintain a small amount of militancy. We had signs protesting the money spent on the new bit of sidewalk by the smokehole, and a lonely, arm-banded soul protesting the fact that only females could enter the Miss Hornet contest. -i. Enlcffft Pro-l'es+ -Hxe use OP Our nap 5535190-W5 51-I not Using -Hmm! iheq were nut- needed 'n -Hu I -Fra? plum. so len Shaw our mivpfbfat ll Fggg-I bel-ILTOCTIC I , . - 1 5- - T fy Q'-'Qf-Lfri fli-ff 4. ' fi' - i l, il i ix, i ' i X ' l i l l 3 , , X The big time - Though not anti- Establishment in any way, the teachers gathered to produce their own talent show: the first annual Lo-Jinks. Some reaffirmed their reputations, good or bad, while others managed to even surprise us, like the Dratz, Bond and Stilley answer to Peter, Paul and Mary. In any case, no one got any promising calls from Hollywood feven H.J. Green with his country and western hit You Picked a Fine Time to Leave Me, Jessieni. Ch fuzzy, Om maize jew we passab 31106 rouble in paradise BOW MWDE ,WL WM Mbtw rgglgnmil other BTW yearbooks, here's the bit about the racial OOQCPS CMA7 BF N Us A group which began operating last year, the Coalition of 9 AFR rl-A . . QYALL wig, we oncerned Citizens, worked through the summer and seemed to U . Im down at the beginning ofthis year. Their declared objective was O 197 -lfQ70lO iS., K-XVYJVV6' stop the alleged discrimination of black athletes by the schooI'sj F ministration. Their activities began to take on a new perspective when by A SWMMG-Ya' ' eckling the Education Service Center, they had vice-principal Larry iller shipped off to Memorial High School. F4 MGR In spite of their wishes for a black replacement, the coalition ' atched Larry Alexander from Central take Miller's place. Seeing that CFHQ0 f VJ ey were doing little good here, they decided to forget us for a 7 hile. The Miss Hornet contest usually stirred up quite a bit of racial nflict. This year the controversy was over religion. Some people - ' ere irritated with the speech that Connie Morris made about how N 3, uch Jesus should be a part of everyone's life. A group of newspaper 6, affers barraged H.J. Green with complaints, but he said he hadn't , ' nown what the girls would say about themselves, and felt it was 'ust ee speech. C,Q,, Prayer at such events as the coronation and the homecomi ,I7 A,g,Q, ame, over which the administrators had control, raised a few Jr M LM wif V1 , r ,,,,,rrMC iota, New Mm Moll kiuixlwliiiv T wt wx Ml ' 1 , luiuxlcii straw tuMc4.,lwiwWw EMM 7'7wm1QuJaIL'. all leak ,fawfwffl T56 QMM7 fycwf WWC MW YKTUUWL - WM , U Zl!fbgc'L6m'UL 1 llglom Slit? 7 it,- ff' M W-.W-M 1 iv. gig,-' zzztzim I trim!! :zrrmrt 'gg:':!'Y Zfiiiif F fsa :Huff I I U.. n' .. o . ....:, ...p Aiiiia 'fffff Qfgff N , XMUN hu: LJ . ., THE W KE Vx 4, u1x'tx1S131' f. n WM' 99 . , 4,44 fs. 'za .. KHICIYUHIH' :H -,. .. 5 .qi 2 .. 4 1 4. u f u 4.4 if 1 9 11 We've talked ad nausium about things that have happened to our fair school this year: enough of this folly! Let'stake a look atthe people who did all this trivial high school stuff as we avoid doing more productive things by looking at this now musty book which has just been dug out of a trunk in the attic after years of inattention. lThose of you sitting in the halls reading this just after getting the book, don't be too puzzled. This book has value beyond yearbook distribution dayj K 19: fm 1 3 V141 Y 1 n - 1 gf WL' .. Xwfx I 'F X O Z Cv rfQ .l4e I A W i ' N ' 60 0 . . J , A 1 ,h KLM K 'fffdxlvx ww7Qle,QM 3.5 SC ,1 Ge! VL do RO OU C ,sf cfs Q O 6 rf QV 4 JQX7 gs ow A A 1 Af U50 CD lx-'ern Jai' OV ' V W xr' 10 L n Zfz- 50 fwufff I-by ffofirneof 755' VEGJN - we Aff.-iq f1700fn'fof! 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We traveled even hoped for more instruments in the year his year to Langston where we participated i lt Langston University's homecoming, at Muskogee where w won first place Texas wher marched in parade, and We've in marching band competition and to Housto e we marched in the Astrodome. At home W Tulsa Area March-o-rama, the Tulsa State Tulsa Christmas Parade. a long way since 1974 when we had on Katrina Butler, Carla Caddy Cynthia Cannon, Faye Carter Kath Sayan Crisp, Rhonda Daley, Tenina Daniels, Maria Davis, Sherry Reggie Fields Rhonda Fitzpatrick David Frank Michelle Franklin Doreen G Gentry, Reggie Gill, James Gramlich, Steven Griffin Alisa Hill, Ivy Hughes, Traci Hunter, Brian Jackson John-son, Jenice Jones., Corneta Kelly, lBeverly I . . A Marching Band: Frank Aldrich, David Anderson, Agrafena Bass, . ' , , Y t Kathie Lewis James Littlejohn Floyd Marie Love, Melome Mayes, John McGhee, Larae Overstreet, Thelya Page, Dina Parry, W Robinson, Sherrie Rogers, Christine Ross, Edward Scott, Rita Scott, Michelle Singleton, Billy Shields, Jaymas Tyler, Tammy Vann, Mark Villines, Angela Walker, Jolanda Walker Widener Jeff Wilkerson Belinda Williams K le Williams, Charles . , , Y Cheryl Yeldell, Victor Young, Victoria Young. l'f19mbBl'S and risby Jackson, fate is on our side we will continue to Cornelius Vonda Cowan Easily Mark Eaton Kevin esa Gates Hawkins, Bob Leon Bontemps Sonja Brown Karen Bryant Juan Cox S e onya Mucha Albert Gaskm Tr rd Calvin Johnson Kendrick, Lucas, Cyn hia B . , Thelma Latimer, Tracy Lawson, Doug Terrence Marshall. Jamie Martin, Charles Mullins, Pamela Nathan, Sylvia Nichols, Pegues, Tia Reed, Morris Rentie, Howard Rice, Kim Rowe, Shelia Ruby, Gina Ryder, Dale Sams, Gloria Tolbert, Sonie Tom in, Marcus T Robin Washington, Dana West, Cindy Lisa Wright, Machelle Wright, Rebecca tv! iff' lil ' l '+L- ' . .W :',,,,, 0, wQas-' ' l Dance Ensembleg Front Flow: Ivy Hughes. Second Flow: Marsha Hawkins, Kathy Cornelius, Mayes. Third Flow: Belinda Williams, Jenice Jones, Lisa Wright, Connie Morris, Karen Cornet Kelley, Agrafena Bass, LeGena Jeanmard, Machelle Wright, Carmen Scott. e I I e ,,2's -v X X mx l, I if i ,r Front rowg Tracy Lawson, Rita Scott, Paula Jeanmard, Cynthia Mann. Back rowg Jamie Martin, Wilma Patrick, Robin Washington, Sherry Laskey. Majorettes Forthe first time in the history ofthe school, we pl ced first in the University of Tulsa Marching Competition. I' proud ofthem - they've done an excelIentjob, said Sponsor Elmer avis, Jr. We added four new members and a variety of new outines. We had less confusion and more teamwork, a big improvement for us this year. ,314 I, ,t ,Q Orchestra What ever happened to those poor kids who were forced to lug around violins, cellos or other huge orchestral instruments? Well, eighteen of us played for the BTW orchestra this year. Directed by Elmer Davis, Jr., we performed in the Christmas assembly, and planned to combine our talents with those of the concert band for a spring production. All those years of dragging around instruments bigger than ourselves seemed to have paid off. ront row: Stephanie Johnson, Wesley Knebel, Thuy Ai Nguyen, Laura Passmore. Second row: mily Sahler, Rosie Self. Third row: Teri Schaffer, Bryan Cooper, Ruth Kirkpatrick. Fourth row: odd Strope, Diane Duncan, Terry Pregler. Back row: Joseph Gentry, Kevin Ferguson, nthony Easily. 15 Choirs Concert Choir was the starting place for many female singers at BTW and, being young enthusiasts, we worked hard to learn everything we could about music. We wanted to sing as much as possible. We participated in a show called, On The Radio , the Spring Concert, the fine arts and several junior high assemblies. This was our year to stand out. In past years Mixed Chorus had a reputation of being stubborn and rowdy. But we decided it was time to change, we improved our vocal quality and our performances. We participated in the same programs as the concert choir and, as an extra-curricular activity, we organized the Gimmie Awards , a vocal music talent show. Pam Chorus, Front row: Sherry DeShone, Jill Donley, Shelly James Whatley. Second row: Robin Woodard, Rose Elaine Harris. Third row: lvy Hughes, Deneen Wise, Samilton, Flamona Doakes, Tracy Gilstrap. Fourth roi Anita Price. Fifth row: Tanitta Davis, Agrafena Bas row: Sharon Brown, Cheryl McGill, Lisa row: Pamela Fleming, Stacy Christi, Paula Burt Copeland. Back row: Ruth Kirkpatrick, John Back row: Marita Cornelius, Michelle Gibson, Larry Ha as-up ia cf Concert Chorus, Front row: Clarinda Samilton, Leesa Sondia Jackson, Joella Higgins, Kaara Garwin. Back LaGaraniua Payne, Tracy Martin, Kathy David, April 16 Karen Brodensen, Carla Caddy, Stephanie Brianne Brown, Charlotte Jackson, Rebecca Ann Lively, Marie Bailey, Jackie Tottress. 1 'P ect Choir: First row: Darla O'Brien, Susan Baker, Tracy Ross, Cyndi er, Bruce Horgen, David Douthitt. Second rowg David Lasoncy, David mas, Susanna Dotson, LeeAnn Fisher, Julie Horgen, Audrey Hartzell. rd row, David Dickson, Terry NeSmith, Michael Robinson, Michelle Willis, ron Walker, Leah Snyder, Shelly Baylor, Michelle Gaines, Karen Green, ya Michelle. Back rowg Charles Haywood, Ross Veatch, Bruce Johnson Gentry, Alan Barnes, Tim Owens, Chris Forte', Doug Vanemburg. We had our share of problems in the beginning: a new band, new members and new music. As a result of unreadiness we weren't allowed to perform in the fine arts assembly, but we then gained the determination to resolve our problems and simply perform. We were honored this year to perform at a luncheon for local legislators, city officials and school board members December 10. And for the second year we were given the opportunity to perform at Ziegfield's. To show our appreciation to Jon Bayouth, the owner, we wrote a song about Ziegfield's. What was different about select choir this year? We were blessed with the contributions of David Thomas. Like other choirs, we sang in On the Radio and the holiday and several junior high assemblies. On our own, we performed in the Miss Hornet assembly and for the North Central Evaluation Committee at a reception. 17 ,Z , , -lj. Q f ig, 1 X, ,'- V-. I .Qt - If UW J , WW lltgwlyfbzjllfwd eiWQW!fw W M WM IUL7 QQMJW 1310 IL 1 9 067 of al' Www LOW ,cf JILL We 'IM BI 604' I lyfju fav 'VB' If 0 at wg Romeo 81 Jullet By William Shakespeare Studio I Tulsa Performing Arts Center February 5, 6 and 7,1981 8:00 p.m. mf O I J ' A 'I CAST ROMEO JULIET MONTAGUE LADY MONTAGUE LORD CAPULET LADY CAPULET LADY CAPULET PRINCE ESCALUS FRIAR LAWRENCE FRIAR JOHN BENVOLIO NURSE TO JULIET NURSE TO JULIET GREGORY SAMPSON PETER THE SERVANT MERCUTIO BALTHASAR ABRAHAM PARIS APOTHECARY TOWNSWOMAN OLD MAN CAPULET PAGE TO PARIS PAGE PAGE TO TYBALT TYBALT TOWNSWOMAN PRODUCTION STAFF Director Scene designer Light Sound Choreographer Fight choreographer Costume Mistress Darren Lay Laura Ledbetter Terry Harper Andrea Wood Doug Vanemburg Melinda Bennett Jennie Sniderman A.C. Platt Shaun Offineer Carvin Knowles Alan Barnes Liz Sipes Emily Sahler Tim Owens Kevin Fitzgerald Valerie Overstreet James Paterson James Salyers Carvin Knowles Mitch Feinman A.C. Platt Rebecca Ungerman Laurie Burdette Darrell Reed Kent Harris Chris Beleele Jason Brimer Emily Ames Darrell Goode Darrell Goode Mark Davis James Patterson David Rickel Shaun Offineer Katherine Seibold 19 Dance company Wednesdays always meant another enjoyable activity period loaded with sometimes jumbled steps of ballet and jazz dancing. We suited up in our pants and leotards and worked at a routine until we got it perfect. All the practicing we did was not in vain. It was Instructor David Rickel's first year at BTW, but with all of his experience, Dance Company there were no problems. Felicia Buyckes. lt was especially exciting to perform in Bridgette Edwards BTW's fine arts and holiday assemblies. Sh-'f 2:1 'aWF lS With butterflies in our stomachs, we got up EfQLg'gda f3V:65QSVZ5g, on the stage with doubts - yet it always Cebbiiie, Jennifer seemed to turn out okay. Ungerman. Jazz Band First row: Tim Moore, Jeff Goswick, Brian Vogt, Greg Crowl,,Jaym Second row: Jim Gillespie, Marshall Armstrong, John Stege, Mark Villines, Davi rowg Chris Johnson, Billy Coleman, Mike Spoonemore, Director James Kirk, jazz band Being the biggest has not always been our thing, but being the best has fat least we thought soj. This year we Mi attended contests at Webster and the University of Tulsa, receiving superior ratings at both. We played the blues, be-bop, tunes from major composers, as well as some material written by our own director, Captain Kirk himself. Two bands were created this year meeting two different hours. We performed forthe school and at many junior high schools for recruitment. 20 I Y-- ,.,.-. 1 - I i Y- '1 ,JV- ,Kr ' , E . ' ' ,gg 1 4 1 , -YQ? -ff' 'fg - x g,ggm-L J, if . - I ' 4 u , . -' sf ,ff hx-J N x ' gy S 5 E-2 1 Q4 'r m ,N X x -M .1 xxx, - Q, f. Avpk I 1 Q .5-5 f. 'Ivy W. ., ,,, 0 w 2' 1 ' may Ml I 6 f AJ, Q NFL Did you become an M8tM junkie this year? lf so, you supported us, the National Forensic League. We were chosen to be members of NFL because of our individual accomplishments in competitive speech. We traveled as far away as Missouri Southern in Joplin, Missouri to compete in speech tournaments, as well as hosting our own tournament here at BTW in February. 22 Debate: Front rowg Jim Kincaid, Becky Galerston, Scott Griffin, Hung Tran, Jim Lucas, Randi lola, Laurie Winslow, Kevin May. Because we had only Debate one returning debate duo out of six returnir' debaters, we had to reorganize ourselves early in the year so we could get 1 the business at hand: winni what we did: at Sapulpa, Miami, Some of us tried Lincoln- while others opted for ng tournaments and trophies. And that is ju Missouri Southern State University and mar other place Pouglas debate - one-on-one style debate - he more traditional novice and championsh categories. The two-man teams argued about federal safety guarantees 5 consumer goods, and thi four-day work week as a m Debaters were a part of the Our sponsor, Liz Enoch quarters of the year and then l Lincoln-Douglas debaters deliberated on t ans to enhance the quality of life in Americ competitive speech team, so we helped to ho BTW's own speech tournament in Januar s, supported and guided us for the first thrj eft to have a baby. But we went on competi and winning, exemplifying our independent character and desire to h known as one of the best teams aroun ompetitive Speech We went around boasting of our oratorical skills, but we were in doing so. We were the speech jocks of BTW, and Liz Enochs as our instructor, we went to tournaments all the state and hosted our own tournament in January. to those we had been to, a very large number of participated in our tournament -they knew they t have to compete against us then. for competition in one of the 11 speech events offered, we would concentrate our efforts in one or two then practice it ceaselessly until we got it just right. we had only 16 members, we had a very successful year. We won a greater number of trophies per than any other school in the area. S 'Hifi g A . E K gigs? ik y ....4z. A fv-, ' If 'I M423 X 1 , ff x ' vt, ., . - 16, ,V X u g A V K A . .iw ,jail i ont row: Jim Lucas, Susan Peoples, Mary Fusco, Jim Kincaid, Trang Nguyen, Kevin May. Back row: Alan Barnes, Scott Griffin, Casey rdan, Randy lola, Laurie Winslow, Doug Vanemburg, Becky Galerston, Jim Patterson, Hung Tran. 23 With the usual turnover of having at leas had to adjust to having a very different grou we had a December hayride and a Christm by working with deaf and mentally retarded we started a new program of advising Barnum joined Nancy Brazier as an additio Though we got in National Honor Societ worry about homework b ional Honor Society t half our members leaving at graduation, we p of people. But that didn't affect our activity: as party. We went on helping our community children in an outdoor science program, and underclassmen about class-scheduling. Don nal sponsor and acted as educational adviser. y by virtue of our good grades, we didn't just ut became more active in life beyond books. 1,5 ' NHS Seniors Andy Ames Laura Beck Steve Bergman Tracy Borders Jonathan Brown Stephanie Craig Lisa Crowley Robert Daily Allyson Dallmann Gregorita Emeson Lance Farlow Brenda Foster Kim Foster Alison Gammie Mitch Ginsburg Jill Girardo Karen Green Robin Herron Jana Hollingsworth Julie Horgen Tarita Howard Casey Jordan Paige Kennett Alan Kimrey Cheryl Kirk Jennifer Krueger Hal Lewis Ju Kirk Martin Jason McDonald Gray Meese Mike Moan Connie Morris Santos Motley Susan Mullins Amy Newman Angela Nutting Thelia Page Jim Palmer Lee Patterson Lee Patterson Diane Purify Cheryl Scott Diann Stuart Bud Taddiken Ginny Thompson Hung Tran Karla Ungerman Doug Vanemburg Tim VanWormer Angela Walker Robin Washington Janet Watson Dana West Karin Wolf Julia Woodring Belinda Williams niors Shelley Baylor Karen Brown Ginger Burns Cynthina Cannon Whitney Downie Latricia Edwards John Hall Kathy Hastings Robin Johnson Randy lola Carl Mayrath Susie Meltzer Pam Moan Esther Nathan Tommy Overgaard A.C. Platt Kristi Pope Suzanne Ringold Lynn Roach David Robertson Beth Runnels Gayle Sayles Sean Sebring Edward Smith Mike Spoonemore Karen Tilkin Brenda Wallace Lisa Webb Laurie Winslow Cherl Yeldell Kim Young Second-year member lan Kimrey. if? ffl? S row: Carvin Knowles, Tay Harvey, Tracy Borders, Ben Carlson. Second row: Arnetta Stephanie Johnson, Jana Hollingsworth, Jill Hughes, Kim Ward. Third row: Janet , Doreen Simon, Catherine Hathaway, Andy Zaller. Fourth row: Jennifer Amy Newman, Regina Robinson, Denise Fly, Jennifer Brown. Back row: Greg 5 Z National Art Honor Society With brushes in hand, we kept up our productivity in being a service organization by doing artsy things for our school and community and by promoting art education. We finished the murals in the pool area and the fieldhouse, did a wall painting for Brenda Barre's room, and brightened the west prefabs with the mural and drafting signs. After being stalled by Service Center red tape we finally got to do a 12 x 5 feet indoor science theme mural for Frost Elementary. A few of us participated in an art education program with Academy Central and went there to help teach and plan children's art classes. We displayed our art work in exhibits all over Tulsa and on our own bodies with the t-shirts we designed and batiked ourselves. How did we manage to get so much done? Well, it's an art. French club Our success was different from that of years past: instead of being one of the richest and largest clubs in the school, our new sponsor, Cindy Leonard, had us settle down and study as our club activity. The new French Club promotes a different understanding of France -its people and its culture, said one member. Our group was small, but, together with the National Art Honor Society, we sold Santagrams. Although this wasn't very successful, our Foreign Language Departments' International Dinner was enjoyable, six of our female club members danced the French Can-Can. In March a selected few were able to attend La Journee Francais at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Even with the new direction taken by our French club we tried to maintain the same Frelon spirit that Les Barbares de Vercingetorix have always had. i L-fs l 2. l, ' i fi tl if ls 1. i 1 fx ix ig t K l 1 l ,i it It 1. i Front row: Helen Singleton, Charman Jackson, Ester Nathan, Andrea Kidd, Sha Halvaci, Becky Galerston, Easter Nathan. Second row: Jill Hughes, Catherine Hat Anderson, Angela Nutting, Belinda Williams. Third row: Dinah Barrow, David Gre Krueger, Laura Beck, Ann Peppito. Fourth. row: Jerome Peel, Sabrille Jiminez, Harwood, Diane Purify, Paige Kennett, Shana Miller, Lee Patterson, Sponsor C ri S 5, 1 Binder, Sean Sebring, Flobin Binder, Huyen Tran, Noula. haway, Heidi Hartman, Laurie Ekdahl, Lisa Crowley, Lynd. we, Amy Newman, Suzanne Ftingold, Marie Bailey, Jennife Ilienee Patterson, Whitney Downie, Scott Fields, Tim i dy Leonard. n Reid Barcus Second row Doug Vanemberg Alan Joe Schell Lance Farlow Third row Diane Purlfy Jackson, Jonathon Brown, Donna Moman. Fourth row ddiken, Jennifer Krueger, Cynthia Shea. Fifth rowg Jim Cheryl Kirk, Jennifer Shea. Sixth row, John Stege Beth Allison Gammie, Don Roberts. Seventh row, Gray Hallo. Back row, Pat von Essen. n Club: Front row: Gayle Sayles, Cindy Terry, Allyson a .W tx asi 'hi Y riff, new I P ill il El German St Russian clubs The German and Russian clubs were under the direction of Anna Globe, This has been a good year for us - we've grown. Together we sold bagels and Advent calendars. We had get-togethers at our homes for pizza and amusements. We did most things together but we were really two different clubs. This year, in German Club, we went to compeition at Edmond Memorial High School where we competed against twenty other high schools. How did we do? Terrific, one of us said. We took the highest honor they could offer us -the sweepstakes award. Our German class placed first in a dramatic skit while our German ll class placed second. We strategically captured first and second place in chess and we easily swallowed second and third place in the beer chug lsorry, just root beerl. A second place was won for our gingerbread house. As a special activity during our trip we were able to visit the State Capitol. In our second year as a club at BTW, the Russian Club was on the move upward. We were the only growing Russian club in Tulsa because there are no others. Together we planned to establish a scholarship fund that will aid our members who plan to attend college and major or minor in German or Russian. This year we recruited new members, we worked to achieve our goals, but most of all we had a good time. i, .eff ssian Club: Front row: Melonie Mayes, Laurie Winslow. Second row: Cheryl Kirk, Donna Moman, Jennifer Krueger, Alicia rrington, Anna Globe, Sponsor. Back row, Jim Palmer, Doug Vanemburg, Bud Taddiken, John Hall, Beth Runnels, Jennifer ea, Cythinia Shea. Latin club We had fifteen members in the Latin Club this year which is small compared to previous years. We participated in a Saturnalia, a Roman style feast, where we performed songs in Latin. We also studied Medieval Latin from books ordered from England. Ye gads - me thinks I've been stabbed is a common phrase heard from the swashbuckling practice grounds. This club is associated with the Latin Club, yet has more members. Swashbucklers were most commonly seen wearing knee-length moccasins and carrying duct tape daggers. We exercised our fencing skills and engaged in chess games, Pente and Dungeons 8t Dragons, but our club meetings were not always just fun and games. We discussed events that occured during the Spanish Inquisition and did some acting from time to time: each of us made up a character, invented a history for him, and acted out the life which we thought he may have lived. One thing our club didn't have is officers, instead, we had kings - and assassinations. Chinese club With the increased trade between China and the U.S., it was inevitable that programs be made available to fulfill the rising curiosity of both countries. BTW answered this need by offering Chinese classes for the first time in four years, and subsequently, Chinese students formedba c u . Thirteen of us met during first hour to learn the language and to plan our activities. We went out to dinner at Chinese restaurants fairly often - one time with some Chinese businessmen who were visiting Tulsa. To help defray our expenses, we sold chopshicks at school iwhich some students wore in their hairl. We traveled to Kansas City to see an exhibit of Chinese art and even talked about making a trip to mainland China. With the help of our new teacher and sponsor, Peter Dratz, we showed that, for a club in its first year, we knew what we were doing and got things done. We tried to create our own tiny drop of understanding of Eastern culture and language, and we promoted an interest in a new class at BTW. And we at least 28 fostered some unusual hairdos. 'vu ' air! .. . Q Swashbucklers: Front ro 3 Ross Veatch, Carvin Knowles, David Lindle, Mark Whitney, Anne Peppito, J an Kennedy, Lisa Crowley, James Salyers. Second row: Will Rutledge, Scott Taddiken, Brian Abbot, Shari Binder, Sponsor Tom Montgomeryi Russel Brid es, Jim Kraft. Back row: Alan Hall, Tommy Williams, Mati Short, Bob earn, John K rby, Floyd Long. .f sau? ' May, Tracy Scott, Mark Stone. Second row: Tilken, Laura Mace, Phillip Patterson. Back row: Sponsor Peter Dratz, P.J. Martin. Chinese Club: Front row: Girado, Clara Nippe Vanemburg, Tracy panish club Compared to Spanish clubs in the past, we were the cream fthe crop. We held a dance, had guest speakers and planned trip to Mexico. We took part in the International Dinner that as held in conjunction with the other BTW foreign language lubs. Enjoying Mexican and Spanish cultures was our favorite astime, and during activity periods we learned about them special guests at club meetings. Some students from taught us traditional folk dances, and Mrs. Rose showed us how to cook real Mexican food. A new T-shirt design and an involved membership helped to our year exciting and full of Spanish culture. ont row: Becky Clark, Roxanne Roundtree, Julie Tischler, Lone Kirkegaard, Paula Jeanmard, Terri Young, Mark Hasting, Rod Brown, osalyn Pennington, Lisa Williams, Donovan Penkert, Mitch Feinman, Kim Ward, Robin Busby, Cynthia Cannon, Sadona Blake, Chris Mills, trice Rolison, Sponsor Connie Stephens. Second row: Helen Whitehead, Mrs. Helmen, Beth Swake, Karen Green, Sherri Rogers, Angela alker, Shirley Lazenby, Leslie Gibbs, Anita Hawkins, Nan English, Karen Tilken, La Juania Payne, Bridgette Edwards, Rosie Self, Pamela Van ten, Kristi Pope, Anita Neal, Alisa Hill, Teri Schaffer, Paula Boman. Third row: Tracy Ozbun, DeAnn Mullins, Shelly Gourd, Carolyn Reeves, ri Adams, Roger Gillespie, Myra Titus, Kim Hill, Angela Cato, James Redmond, Angie Bass, Chris Haggard,Kem Melone, Carl Mayrath, Rae nnParkinson, Dovie Wolford, Janet Van Wormer. Back row: Richard Hasting. 29 Indian club Indian club enjoyed a very active year. We became involved in various projects and went on several trips. Our club, which was open to all students, was established to learn more about Indian culture. We went to many places, including the Indian villages at Anadarko, the southwest Plains Indian Museum and the play Indians , put on by Tulsa Junior College and the Indian Theatre Co. Money earned from a successful bake sale went to order sweatshirts with Indian club insignia. We also had plans to paint a mural in co-sponsor Allyne Verkins' room depicting Indian culture. With our active participation from members and sponsors, Indian club enjoyed a productive year. Christian fellowship We met nearly every activity period to pray, sing and study the Scriptures. We wanted to provide a place away from the rush where Christians who felt the need could get support in their faith. At some of our meetings we had guest speakers from local churches to lead us in discussion and worship. We always took time to pray for each other and our school. Some people criticized us for violating separation of church and state because many of us tried to convert fellow students, but we felt we were just excerising our right to free speech. 30 Indian club: Front rowg Co-s onsorJod Fli o Neeley, Tracy Scott, Michelle Willis, Kim row: Dovey Wolford, Mike Harp, Asenath P Y PP 1 Co-sponsor Allyne Verkins, Swake. Christian fellowship: Front Zuniga, Paula Bowman Collins, Lynn Roach, McCondichie, Sherri Derrick Minter, Karen Joe Kelly. Sixth row: Samilton, Alana Johnson. een Grigsby, Janet Rhoades, Tracy Baptiste, Bet Emerson, DeAnn Mullin, Paula Boggs, Pam Karen Green, Carvin Knowles. Fifth row: Robert Marcie Love, Darren Hull, Anthony Ivey, Edward Samilton, Beatrice Johnson. Back row: Clarinda h , Stacey Chrisite, Lisa Redford. Second row: Jackie row: Alisa Hill, Carolyn Reeves. Fourth row: Melvin Y Ml , . ,-he .-120' X 61. . ff., as Red Cross Q 'Q' A . 4 Q47 ,I ix s,,-. T 5' Q f' as fi X, As usual, we got people to give - , 5 -' - 9 us their swimsuits, their canned , '53, - f f- 1' food, their fruit-and-candy-filled - ,K ' , M , 5 9- 3 l Q Xmas stockings yearning to ' ' f 4 - f if breathe free - just like the Statue ' f - 1 '- ' o Liberty poem. fWith such high 5 'r ' purposes, how could we lose?i ------ --- ' 1 ' We had a new sponsor, Karen 'n Legate, who had worked with Red I A i 2 i Cross before coming to BTW. She helped us with other fund-raisers such as having a plant sale and selling gobble-grams for Thanksgiving. We worked on making students more aware of what Red Cross does and got more students involved. ed Cross: Front row: Tony Bosworth, Brian Cooper, Kayla Holman, Beatrice Johnson, Cynthia Mann, Audrey Thompson, Angela Kelly, lelodg Burrell, Tina Benson, Bridgett Cooper. Back row: Angela Bass, Johnny DeGeer, Michael Barnes, Shae Priddy, Dina Parry, Hung an , ponsor Karen Legate. sf i IHA. Second row Sponsor Inez Sakelaris Tay Harvey Susie Tattershall Doug Hunter 1as. Third row. Bruce Johnson, Melody Burrell Bridgette Cooper Derrick Minter w: LeGena Jeanmard, J.D. Burleson, Melonie Mayes. Fifth row: Tracy Hatcher, Julie Audre Murrell. Sixth row: Angie Cato, Sam Mingo, Lisa McKay. Seventh row: Tachona David Leak, Angela Sells, Robert Herring. Back row: Jim Palmer, Dolores Jackson, Forte. Front row: Jonathan Brown, Robin Washington, Paige Kennett, Darla O'Brien, Dwight ro ' ' I Law club By selling doughnuts and t-shirts, we earned money for our club. By holding mock trials and debates with other schools, we furthered our education in law. And by being members of the Law club, we found ourselves guilty of enjoying ourselves in the process. 31 LJ- We were the ones who ran around the nature center taking care of the animals and their habitat. Some of us also worked on nature centers at different elementary schools. We tried to establish something that students could use in the future years as well as in the present. We continued to have newspaper and aluminum can drives, even though most people at BTW didn't know about them. We spent a lot of our time away from school: we went to the Illinois River, Spring Creek, the Salt Plains and other places around Oklahoma and Arkansas where we could study and enjoy nature. Last summer, some of us went to Colorado to spend a week in the San Juan Mountains at the Phillips University Science Camp. We wanted people to know about our club, so we had the National Art Honor Society paint a logo on the Ecology pre-fab. At the beginning of this year, we concluded that everything is connected and depends on each other. So we worked as a team - with ourselves and with nature. First row Jeff Stone Sidney St.Clair,SponsorTim O'Ha oran, ico os ee Stone Rae Lynn Parkinson. Third row: Dorothy Meisner, Kevin Blair, Vicky Christopher Lisa Wright, Mitch Simmons, Laura Passmore. Fourth row: Rich Pittman Mitch Blessing, David Davidson, Debbie Coblentz, Roxanne ll Fi' Fh 3 A I y Q A 2 untaineering Front row Ray Duncan Robert Daily, Greg Greenfield, Lisa Chennault, John man Todd Pennington Terry Harper David Brodsky, Ken Young, Doug LeMaster, Paula Phillips y Farris Rob Alger Anita Neal Tien Jordan. Second row: Kurt Sauer, Faye Carter, Richard tee Roger Erker J W Harges John Pierson, Jack Kirby, Danny Hamblin. Hanging: Nick Hiebert, car Kevin Davis Meredith Campbell Tommy Williams, Cheryl Bays, Ann Peppito, David Lindhal, k Whitney Gene Beckwith Cindy Cambpell, Brian Coffee, Teri Long, Allen Hall. Above: Randy e Matt Hankuns Lincoln Gup Leigh Bailey, Jamie Smith, Jay Raines, Dale Stuart. Moutaineering They weren't Mount Everest, but the rocks at Chandler Park and the stadium walls taught us the skills of mountain climbing. We didn'tjust play all thetimeg many of our class periods were spent studying equipment use, knot tying, mapping and learning first aid. We had two rappel-a-thons scaling over ten miles to raise money for much-needed new equipment. We had a downhill skiing trip at Angel Fire, New Mexico, a five-day cross-country skiing trip in Colorado and a canoeing trip down the Buffalo River. We were instilled with self-confidence, stamina, teamwork and self-discipline. Washington Forum Starting our second year with new members and a new sponsor, we were once again a very small group. Floyd Long and Scott Fields worked together with sponsor Judith Kimrey to bring interesting speakers and guests to Washington. Dealing with primarily controversial issues, our aim was to allow students to participate in discussion of current events. We invited Sam, the narc dog, and his trainer to visit and answer questions, but they were unable to come at the last moment. However, we did stage a debate before the presidential election between Senator Frank Keating and Gary Allison, a professor at the University of Tulsa. They provided, respectively a Republican and Democratic point of view. Hoping to provide forums dealing with current world and local situations to interest BTW students continued to be our goal. Youth and government We were interested in understanding the law making process and in taking an active part in government. With the help of our sponsor, Rick Arrington and Robert Price of the YMCA, we were able to reach these goals. We developed our own model legislature in order to prepare for a prelegislative session in Stillwater and an actual legislative session at the capitol. ln both we introduced bills we had written that we felt would have a positive effect on the government and could possibly become state laws. For a group that has been in existence for only three years, we have become highly respected in Oklahoma. Nw., S? 5 Drafting club We found some interested drafting students, formed a club, and organized some beneficial projects. Using the money raised from dances, we planned everything from buying new seats for the chairs in our classroom, to possibly constructing stairs and ,f a rain shelter behind the school for easier access to the buses. wu- swam i 1 sexism as Wall? H H ESQ Q Club Members: Chuck Alexander, Darren Brown, Robert Brown, Faye Carter, Scott Fields, Arthur Forte, Chris Connie Hall, Anthony Ivey, Ronnie Jackson, Alvin Johnson, Paul Lewis, Mike Moan, Kirby Moose, Arlando Parks, on, Renee Patterson, Gerald Payne, Wayne Pense, Linda Pittman, Regina Robinson, Beth Runnels, Brian Jay Viner, Belinda Williams, Victoria Young, Sponsor Larry Thomas. MXMVESQXQ YPQHVMBJVQ W W M gpgflyvg My WL U x L WJWWW W fif Wwff G ww Mp QD ly V ug Q35 W? ij Qffgk W M M A W M gfQwii ?W UD 36 I I I J ' f salind Barnes, Mark Barre, Agrafena Bass, Cheryl Bays, Eric Beckstrom, Rhonda Bell, Mark Bladn, Sadonna Blake, Angela Bontemps, ianne Brown, Jonathon Brown, Karen Brown, Flip Burrell, Latrice Carter, Maria Davis, lrene Drew, Gregorita Emerson, Freddy English, bbie Fletcher, Kevin Fuselier, Kevin Gibbs, Michelle Gibson, Tracy Gilstrap, Mitch Ginsburg, Debi Goodnight, Angie Gordon, Stacy mmond, Ftandy Hardy, Arnetta Harris, Kathy Hastings, Alisa Hill, Keenan Hogg, Deenie Howard, Doug Hunter, Lori Hurd, Bruce Johnson, bin Johnson, Angela Jones, Marcus Jones, Casey Jordan, Jim Kincaid, Suntha Kincy, Cheryl Kirk, Sherry Laskey, Tracy Lawson, Samette ack, Laura Mace, Johnny Makinson, Cynthia Mann, Tracy Martin, Kevin Matthews, Lisa McKay, Derrick Minter, Kelly Morgan, Shona-Miller, rla O'Brien, Jim Palmer, Sheryl Patrick, LaJuania Payne, Stephanie Pegues, Todd Pennington, Ann Peppito, Tori Prudhomme, Michelle een, Michael Robinson, Sheri Rogers, Donnie Ftoss, Kim Flowe, Sean Sebring, Gayle Sayles, Vonchelle Singleton, Liz Sipes, Ftalph oote, Bud Taddiken, Marjorie Thornton, Philippa Tibbs, Kim Tiger, Karen Tilken, William Tisdale, Hung Tran, Guy Troupe, Jay Viner, enda Wallace, Ftobin Washington, Donna West, Belinda Williams, Kyle Williams, Laurie Winslow, Andrea Wood, Julie Woodring, Kim ung, Vicki Young. i Since we're one of the few student-oriented organizations at BTW, we had a lot of responsibilities. We conducted the elections of class officers as well as the Miss Hornet election. We compiled and published Washington's student directors. We helped out two needy families by donating money and clothes. And with the money we made from pie sales, dances, working at Kip's and other activities, we bought benches for the halls, a hand-made school flag and an artificial holiday tree for the front foyer. We also wrote a biography of our school's past and mounted it beside Booker T. Washington's picture. Another project we worked on was the Mr. Macho contest held in late January. How were we able to do all these things this year? It took hard work, long hours, good organization and lots of dedicated people - something we were short of last year. Brenda Barre, our sponsor, helped this process by replacing members who didn't carry their weight and by encouraging us all to get involved. We had a good year and were happy with ourselves. We knew that ibarring disasteri we would always have our StuCo T-shirts as mementos, but we also realized that our accomplishments would be all that future classes would have as a reminder of our efforts. That's why we worked so hard to be an active group. 37 0 American Socle 1 l S 1 i Denise Adams, Chuck Alexander, John Askew, Dinah Barrow, Angie Bass, Khrist Brown, Sharon Brown, Cythina Edwards, Michael Evans, Reggie Fields, Brenda Tracy Hatcher, Sheila Hawkins, Tarita Howard, Ivy Hughes, Lori Hurd, Sondia Jac Andrea Kidd, Sherry Laskey,Thelma Latimer, Tracy Lawson, Portia Lewis, Marci McConidchie, Derrick Minnter, Sonya Mitchell, Steven Morgan, Connie Morris, Karla Pete, Lisa Randolph, Morris Rentie, Myrna Robinson, Maurice Ross, Tracy Samilton, Renita Sandler, Rita Scott, Bonnie Stewart, Pearl Taylor, David Thomas Vann, Janet Watson, Billy Wiley, Belinda Williams, Machelle Young, Vicky Youn Many of our activities this year centered around singing. One of our top achievements was the re-establishment of the Gospel Choir as a club activity, and we sang at the Horace Mann Rehabilitation Center. We also made a tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. on his birthday, and attended a Black Sunshine Group Seminar at the University of Oklahoma. And, of course, we were in charge of Black Heritage Week. Our multitudinous numbers showed that we were definitely a well-appreciated part of BTW. 38 'FAM ie Bell, Angela Bontemps, Konrad Broussard, Derrick orte, Michelle Gaines, Michelle Gibson, Arnetta son, Irma Jefferson, Beatrice Johnson, Bruce John Love, Jamie Martin, Melonie Mayes, Pam Mayes, aster Nathan, Esther Nathan, Missy Page, Jerome Ross, Ronnie Ross, Kim Rowe, Sheila Ruby, Clarissa ,Shelley Thomas, Bernard Tomlin, Keith Troupe, SO Q. 0982! -KSRNA ftzsaxz 3 iii' 'WL f1!'!T , 'M ' 1 . H ,,4'A.f3fe, KJ! X 41' r. and Miss Black Heritage: Keith Troupe and Michelle Willis sf- aw F if 5 B. 13332162 Black Heritage Week As a whole, the purpose of Black Heritage week was to create an understanding of Blacks so that other cultures can more appreciate Blacks as people. Black Heritage Week was held February 9-13. The theme this year was the contributions Blacks have made to America in this century. Uptown at the Apollo was the assembly presentation for Monday. From the 1920's to 195O's, many unknown Black musicians could get their first chance at success on amateur night at the Apollo Music Hall in Harlem. lf they won the weekly contest three times in a row, they were booked for a week of regular shows with full pay. The Apollo represented an important step upward for aspiring Blacks. Throughout the assembly, students performed music by people such as John Coltrane and Dinah Washington while the audience watched slides of prominent Black leaders and scholars. BTW artists displayed African masks and Black oriented paintings in the library on Thursday. On Friday, the Afro-American Society named Keith Troupe and Michelle Willis as Mr. and Miss Black Heritage. Don Floss, a Black Tulsa journalist, spoke on the purpose of Black Heritage Week. FBLA As the world changed, we had to be prepared to change also. In this process we tried to develop the skills that would help us as we ventured into the vast world of business. We attended the State Leadership Conference in Oklahoma City. The conference gave us tips on how to get people interested in participaing in Future Business Leaders of America. We also discussed the different functions of the office and Fiobert's Flules of Order for conducting meetings. Though enrollment in one or more business courses qualifies a student to be a member of FBLA, the majority of our members were enrolled in the Cooperative Education course. Last summer we participated in the Business Career Development Program and an FBLA National Conference. The remainder of our year was spent preparing for the FBLA fashion show and open house. A W Slbl oaownod Front row, Kim Foster, Desiree Wright, Kathy Parnell, Donnazay Harris, Kim row' Connie Morris Connie LeBlanc Donna Na ier Jackie Vann Shelia Seals . J , , p , , , Jones, Lucy Ferguson, Karen Moore, Erma Jefferson, Rita Shatwell, Janet Watson, Dwayne Alexander, Philippa Tibbs, John Askew, Sponsors Violet Patterson and .X MZ il, Kim Ellis, Linda Samuels, Carvella Haynes. n, Mona Danlvin, Samette Mack. Third row: arita Howard, Sharon Allen, Dolores Jackson. Back Kastner. its iii? Witt WM W able, JZ Mi? Witt wwfdmwt, lam row: Jerry Higgins, Jo Ann Cook, Durenda Hacker, Brenda Wallace, Shelly Schmidt, Jerri Colbert Iren Drew Jackie QQAJYXW5 nn, Rae Lynne. Back Row: Sterling Hatley, Darnell Jackson, Julie Horgen, Casey Jordan, Penny Hoffman, Joe Kelly ' onsor, Barbara Lyon. DECA tl ' - DECA came to life this year and people realized MW 'Lt we could actually do something-we didn't just exist. Involvement was our key word. Working in the classroom to develop ourselves for careers in marketing and business management was important and took much of our time. But our DECA 1 chapter was also in the picture with the Free Enterprise and Shoplifting Prevention Weeks, the East District Officer Training Conference and the Bosses Breakfast. After winter break we faced the State Career Development Conference, National DECA Week and an appreciation banquet for , parents in the spring. W When we found'time to raise money, we sold doughnuts and stationery, ran the concession stand A6041 .girl at the speech tournament and held dances. R N Luckily, with the involvement of all the members and the help of Barbara Lyon, we made it through everything and felt good about this year. ,QAM i N ,LJ Qs, Q, 4, QW QwJl!YX JUL 1 77740 UW ' can 5 IOWWSK QW' Jliwww' - . M dmdtasviltlwitwwgwrovut K www Mt Qliwl-.J,lnt.,iJt0,v..t4.,gublg..1Htel ,wma L Wwtiiwfiwwwuekuvwdpng MM. Hornet Voic Action-packed? For a school newspaper. Ads, our lifeline ften cents an issue just doesn't cut itl, began the year nearly crumbling into non-existence. Our fairy godmother came through, and we glided through the rest of the year in plentiful bliss. The jobs of the editor are to proof-read, organize, and be all around officious, right? Yes, but in addition, our editor became a photography teacher so there would be enough photographers on deadlines lpeople refuse to read papers without picturesi. We were forced to dump our old publisher, Dexter, due to slight, but destructive, misunderstandings. lt turned out that they didn't have type as big as we wanted fthey didn't bother to tell usl, and they kept us waiting for issues. Business Printing filled their spot. An entire third of our staff was the editorial board: we were hardly a mob. Experts say Hondas are easy to handle, but ,when a semi comes along, they're doomed. We prayed that no semis might happen by. Michael Robinson and Sayan Crisp ,V ,-, K , s flag' x it We may have been standing beneath the peaceful, cloudy sky here, but we became rather used to the fluorescent lighting of room 222 this year. And you'd realize how much a task that in itself was if you knew how much buzzing they did. Those lights buzzed to quite a number things. They buzzeg unnoticed as we missed our second deadline. They buzze vaguely noticed as we sat proofreading copy with Kathy Keith, e I the dangerously ''it-could-happen-any-time pregnant substitut of our peerless leader, Barbara Mantooth. The lights buzzed al too noticed, perhaps even ominously, as we stayed hours after school to show Mrs. Mantooth it was within our capacity to make deadline. With our adviser not being able to stay late to work and a few less than dedicated staffers, we had a rough time of it. But those lights were always there for us to vent our frustrations out upon, l Yearbook Staff Barbara Mantooth, adviser I :Ile Horgen Jana Hollingsworth Kimrey, Editor ',,4-Ivilnyn nf' Dolores Jackson ilvnu. S Kirk Marlin ,7- I ,- Philippa Tibbs 1' , .15 'N Ai. . Aileen Murphy Shelby Roberts Vogt nchona Edwards i ill! LE l' L- .,. A ,, ,, 7,1 - --,Af . if ...qi , .4 ev, ' 1 Robert Herring . 1 N xx ,L rl s X , H3fCheI' Y ,V,x4:O,, ' N ,fx K Qc ' W6 Lv ,X kcieifg Vg' in '1fiN ' ' rf? Q v r W u ,N H 5 , ,f-., M i K L cv. XQJN rfxr -'55 Wu Q V' ,357 ' W -N ,, ,Ln 1 N N 1 r 1 . A' R ' K 1 ' rf J X' rsrwg ' ff N375 Kiln t ' x Q5 T. 0 N 5 L ' , A ', ' -. , V 5 Bu XIQJE N. ,Nix W X fi. , F5 Li .MN 'i qi A LA Q g WQ51 erm ,N Q T,x rr ss' x ,oil ggi- M K. r WJ' - . gf- N: ' fm . -' . u SK! .1 'fx v, X EAL!! pw, xbfmivj I 1.- 'r 'S-, .X krrwg ,fxls O . , .R r. Tg-Q gpg Wi l , if-.5 A VU ' -BH ugh Barley Nj. mn, ,im . V !-!u'e,.- ,Y 'lg C rr. M7 ,gg 21 ' .-LX -Q di! , Q 'MJ' Nix! v H mg.: ' AA I l 8 he bodily pursuits Front row: Mark Todd, Maurice Floss,Mark Kealiher, Jeff Kealiher, Jeff Staten. Back row: Coach Larry McGee, Chris Forte, Grant Davis, Floy Owens, Kevin Gibbs, Bradley Richardson, Walter Childs. l' Boys' tra We spent most of our time racing 1 dashes, 200, 440, 880, and 1320 yard runs the track. Running stadium steps, lifting w and riding bicycles were some of the other v conditioning. We had track meets at Webster, and Memorial High Schools con of individual and relay races. With a stron spirit and some very skilled sprinters, we se break school records and win state compe 50 Ck 0 yard round ights, lays of Jenks, isting team .out to tition. Parsons, Konrad Broussard, Kenneth Walker Weldon Peel, Todd Pennington, William :-Iliff' --. -1 ,S'1f':'+c :gsm Y D fi 4 .. Ae- -ig,- ff: V.. -QQQ,-wow-gtsigf ' C K f.FfAa-. ?..4'.4 . ' 'f f. f 3 . K' - . 9 52+-av Girls' track This year required a lot of reconstruction because the majority of our runners graduated last year. Our coach, Ava Fisher, drilled us on running around the track and up and down the stadium steps. We also ran extra miles around the streets near BTW. We practiced for the 100 and 200 yard dashes, and individuals and relay teams ran the 440, 880 and 1320 yard runs and one and two mile runs. Sore muscles were never a good enough excuse for Coach Fisher. Her constant Get up! Let's go! kept us on the move. nt row Judy Morrison, Stephanie Pegues, Barbara Armstrong, Anita lsom, Carol Jones, Monica Saunders, Tia ed Carla Caddy. Second row: Maria Davis, Lori Hurd, Catana Clark, Coach Ava Fisher, Dana Floss, Sonie Tomlin, la Holman Back row: Marita Cornelius, Marjorie Thornton, Flobin Daniels, Lisa Davis, Brianne Brown, Sabrille inez Myrna Robinson, Soraya Payne, Sabina Oates, Kim Flowe. and the tradition was we roved ourselves b Gymnastics teams usually get little support from the student ' i tl P Our team was big . . Y - ly winning a third place trophy in comp Gymnasti nfortunately unbroken this ear Nevert e er and better than last year because of 1 cooperation nd controlled emotions. With a foundation V confidence and good portsmanship we were able to function as a , ,A,tt gsm, tt,ttt ul ,,-.,,..., l l x 1 Y- ,,. , T J ,, u lc T , E Gymnastics: Bridgette Edwards, Patrice Flolis - - .n.. rf' W is Cross Country: Jeff Scott, A d P on, Kristi Pope, Kim Nobody could un istances. We charge eople wouldn'teven Ava Fisher, five of L September and Octo still felt Huyen Tran, Pam Vanetten. hdy Ames, Stephon Parson, Jeff Kealiher. Cross Country erstand how we could bear to run such up and down hills and ran distances that alk in a week. With the help of our new is did the work of seven during our season ber. We were satisfied with ourselves, but that our little team could use more mei Nix Q 5 gb W. , N Q0 Koa L L9 my M 3390 N3 dxf N S X NP ' W lj ' g bv Q5 Tennis J wk ,XJ Q P, fi KQV L' L it GV' . ol L. J L 'N J MVR VJ op . ug M 5, 0 , ,, , , , .X Qu, OSX, C X9 bf xy . ' V .'!'!ili'w 'lR1 'm'i x g XJ ,N P-'iq'. 'AxK1x'.:TK5i+'l' . N K :AA X J OJ U X L N L N , V i S, llldlzivlviirqxl' lgxxlxlwxx 'I yd O - l l . , , K 1 K 1, N xx lx, J 'Q , I 1' J., N 1 1 . '- ', X 'TX Xyxlxx X-' i Lf Ny J . rv ' ' 'lit K ' ' 'il Cx ,KKAMW AK: X ' ' y'-'S' li'-'x '. 'K'iX'llKk'YXllx.xl1 6' UXJ I XL: ' ' . K , X . '-,' ,' , xlllxI.xvyxiixXx'y xx'XX.'X,', 'S' X' -, 7 K X L 1 1 . N A ow 5 i Q, W l ., , , 'V' ,l Q,-NH QF, ffl' J O-J ,X ' I xx '.'fv-iv., fu A V' ' 5' I X flip 'E bn r I 5 .x?71,f,x4 :Y gziggli' SY ,p , . W f ,n ' All-.. ,, e 4 ' rf o l - 1 1 Q- AB- ont How: Connie Hall, Pablo Valdivia, Thuy-Ai Nguyen, Stacia Valley, Leesa Wilson, Huyen Tran, Rob Traband, Shailesh Kaul, Liz Acar, Leigh iley, Terry NeSmith, Jim Batchelor, Jeff Nelson. Back row: Coach Ann Hammond, Brian Vogt, Kirk Martin, Shari Binder, Ronald Petty, Laurie ylor, Robin Binder, Robbie Fletcher, David Caylor, Wes Doughty, David Douthitt, Bryan Cooper, Hung Nguyen, Mark Parsons, Jonathon Brown A yell of All right, let's do the Dink, could often heard from the tennis courts. No, the Dink wasn't a w dance - it was a drill we did this year to help us ith our consistency and placement of the ball. Ann ammond, our coach, used several such exercises to ach us basic skills needed for good playing. Our team was larger this year. Although several of our top players from last year graduated and a few chose to take advantage of sixth hour privilege pas- ses, they were replaced by a hard working crop of freshmen and sophomores. Coach Hammond felt that this was in our favor. With so many of us being young players, we will have more time to get our racket to- gether. 53 430W Ah, the country club sport of golf- lazy days in the sunshine exchanging bets. Not so with us - we drilled consistently and played strenuously. ln years past we've had numerous problems, but through word of mouth we recruited a few good players who helped give us a different attitude and a little more recognition. Before this year, the tournament planners really didn't know that BTW had a golf team, but our hard work paid off. Our playing schedule doubled and we acquired a home course- the Mohawk ll golf links. Having our own greens meant more practice time for us to prepare our 14 matches. Our coach, Sybie Lambert, was as excited as we were about our successful year. As far as golf is concerned at BTW, we've made it out of the sand traps. VoHeybaH 54 Golf: Front row: Jay Vinir, Sybie Lambert, Mark Stoi wuslnlluulyl David Ballance. Back Row: Jim Kincaid, Jeff Stone ie, Flicky Kelley. Volleyball: Front row: Patrice lsom, Shandia Townes, Carla Carey, Payne, Sharoi num for us. This was the first year that Tulsa S Bl three speng a lot of time just learning basic skill Aft in thg Michelle Saulters, Leola Collins. Second row: Donna Low, Coach Nilda Reyes. Back row: Nan 1 Allen, Kim Chiles, Denise Adams. ith a new coach, Nilda Fleyes, and plans f ing rous meets, things seemed to be look chools had a girls' volleyball league, and planned to host a meet in Jt we still had setbacks. Of the 18 of us, players returned from last year, and we ha . . . . . S. eyes felt that we were handicapped proper volleyball is not taught in r hours of doing our best just to keep the air, it didn't matter much whether we bt and spiked our way to stardom or d Synchronized swimming Laurie Burdette, Tresa Gates, Kristin Manhart, Becky Clark. row: Cheryl Watts, Roxanne Roundtree, Monica Sanders, Dovie Wolford. Back Coach Rosemary Harper, Sarah Cox, Lynne Parkinson, Tammy Deshazer, Neeley. Our biggest problem was having too few participants. Although we had some promising freshmen and a few drifters floating in on activity periods, we still weren't overcrowded. A whopping number of six people composed our actual class. Coach Rosemary Harper had wanted to have a water show, but our small numbers sank that idea. We did practice for a local competition held in April, though. Synchronized swimming is basically water ballet. We were ballerinas, but we held our breath a lot longer. row: Paula Raines, Kim Goodnight, Dianne Duncan, Cheryl McGill, Melissa Simmons. Back er , Softball We were a young team with only two seniors, but we considered this our greatest strength. By working all winter indoors and out, we were able to increase our speed a great deal. We also made plans to attend a pitching and catching clinic in March. All this work went in preparation for the YWCA spring league, but the league was not our only goa . We wanted to insure a strong team for the future, so we helped junior high schools organize a softball program. 55 Varsity baseball Baseball at BTW didn't get the attention that other sports did. ln the past we hadn't been very successful, but this year we planned to change all that. During the summer we spent a couple of weeksrat Oklahoma State University's baseball camp, We were a very mature team. Since most of us were seniors, we played more as a team than ever before. We felt that over the years our attitude has been wrong - instead of thinking about what we were going to do to win, we thought about what we were going to do to keep from losing. One player said, We used to invent ways to lose. Despite jock stereotypes, we were students as well as baseball players. Many of us exceeded the 2.0 grade point average, required to play baseball. Our coaches wanted us to achieve in the classroom as well as on the baseball diamond. Front row: Robert Herring, John Pierson, Mike Jones, Mark Barre, Scott Rooks, Robert Payne. Second row: Richard Hasting, Rico Foshed, Wayne Pense, Mike Moan, John Hall. Third row: Coach Tim O'Halloran, Johnny Merrick, Kevin Davis, Scott Marrs, Assistant Coach Al Wickham. A LM.. Q N ' lf A Q x YW .. ,Q ' 9 -Ai 1 1 4. W Q- ,v.-,YQ-4,V.5 5 '4 xc .lfdltf . 4 'wr fr- tomb? ,, K 4 56 A 'it -3 F-'fsgu .. ' . . 5' .5 ..,,gZj1g,4f-fr - junior varsity baseball Building for the future is what J.V. baseball is all about. With the Varsity made up of mainly seniors, we had to build for next years team. We worked hard trying to become stars of the future. We felt that to have a good Varsity team there has to be a good Jr. Varsity team. We had to not only sharpen our techniques, but mature as people as well, Many of us knew we were good players, but without maturity we may never know our full potential. This season we wanted to have the best team ever at BTW. We had to know everyone's strengths and weaknesses and learn to respect everyone for his ability. H G Mark Hastmg Fiamon Doakes Jackie Smith, Andy Anderson, Detlef Galbreath, Brian rogaxtaggx Dlsalfagsrrgggrylrggys Billy Ross Kelly Pugh David Huddleson Larry Hall, Richard Pursell, Scott Benefiel, Swimming ummm-vw l ,,.g+- K5 Girls Swimming: Front row, Kelly Morgan, Rana Hoop, Janet VanWormer, Sarah Fox, Robin Hatfield, Catherine Hathaway, Renee Patterson, Robin Fiingold, Susan Tenney, Whitney Downie, Kathy Hastings, Julie Richards. Moman, Christa Jenkins, Dina Contractor. Sec Anita Neal. Back row: Mary Grewe, Jill Hughes l FS-'Sq' 'va' -L f 1-'Ot .ly . AV. -01.244 . . U. - .U W9'Tr'ff .. Tu' .1 ..i gl: g.,. .ff' ,f.!:..,d it-fr . -fe. f 1 -' .ea ' J ','f -'?. ','S .fl ef' - - f ps 1 ffff- f- '-ff.f:H.f fir y's swimming: Front rowg James Patterson, Philip Patterson, Mike Evans, Flemming Overgaard. Second row: Mike Spoonemore, David ewe, Jim Barcus, Scott Carr, Brad Smith. Back row: Tim VanWormer, Scott Hathaway, David Schlezinger, Tommy Overgaard, Doug bner, Mitch Blessing, Patrick Von Essen. - 5 -iff' :i .is-,-f . q fs? . if, I it if 4 M, . gif A 5,1 xl ' 9 A 4 ,-1 2 x. 4 . Q. 3 A 5 , - . 5- . -3 X . . 2 ' . 1 , ,,, , A . , Q - 1. 'f -x 1 X K ' -'X -. 'SKI' df' Hx - M .- .W 1 K' W fr- 9, , ,QQ . ,MM 'fa x . Siu .a' + a A J K fm lg 'ini x . 4 , . v X 'X 12 17' 'W-J... 5,52 .xvv 15.164 A '-gifs, c , .Qy ' 1 in T, 913 YE 5 ' - 1, 'X' gp , ' kyffvlczft' ,, H 5 ,a'.,-gym - ' -A gwiifk - mg' ' 3, .fill ' Sq- V I x . 71 l sift K is V '. A ,J sV+ ' J -gf. A -. if-. 4, UA- ,lxns Swimming It would have been hard to ask for a better year. Our teams, composed mainly ofjuniors plus one foreign exchange student, swept through our regular season. Our rival, Memorial, was also our toughest competitor. At the meet against Memorial everything counted, even the sometimes useless third place points were critical in our 42-41 victory. Swimmers from both the boys' and girls' teams set many school, as well as conference, records and led us in our victories at the city, conference and state levels. The girls' team took third at State, and the boys' team became the first swim team in Tulsa to take first at state in 20 years. Sometimes we had trouble putting up with Coach Bill Bond as teams do with coaches. We dumped him in the pool after the Memorial meet, but we found his philosophy, To win, paid off. Swirlies, water balloon fights and flooded showers added a reprieve to the long and tiring workouts held every day to keep us at our best. With the help of a foreign exchange and transfer student our season definitely improved. Wrestling This year, our team's performance was variable and we had a few problems. In Yukon, Oklahoma, five of us were sick and couldn't wrestle. In the Sand Springs Tournament, we lost because about five of us had to gain weight to make up for those who didn't wrestle. In Norman, Oklahoma, there was a mix up with the weigh-in times, we arrived a day late. In the Edison Tournament, we were all down to the right weight, and we placed first. The return of previously injured players strengthened the team. You could always spot one of us at the end of the week because we had dieted all week long to meet the right weight classification. We were the ones who just wanted to sit down to rest. If we were as much as two pounds overweight, we were in for extra practice. The hunger often kept us awake at night. But when we did win a match, our attitudes toward all the trouble we went through changed because we knew it would soon be chow time. K. g3Q 1, , ,I ...M ---Q... 62 janv.. H ,, . 'fi !,.m- r Ya- . 3 4 Q '-Q. Xb. r Z ft. 5 1 ' u . A 4 V 1 A , Y , N 1, Q' ' N. u- -11 2' , tu I K it A vx Y , . ,, , 5 if i , l. Q 'X S-'tp xl -xx.-.- a., .- . . .- . , , X - 1 S- 3 U Q xxx A si s L an C - ,f if-, Qin ' 'Q' ' ., xx W :ew ' iix fx D Willar- iv rv: G A . 'Q4-i . g Front row: Darryl Moore, David Evans, Steve Hightower, Randy Hardy, Lacey Morgan, David Wright, Troy Petit, Reggie Ross, Michael Cullom, Lamar Ybarra, Sophomore bask improved considerabl Coached by Joe V beginning of the season. well together and ma Once in a great while Hardie Ennis. Back row: Charles Christopher Nalls. tball from the worked a lot of friends. fans showed up at our crowds weren't size. We weren however, because we got N basketball training for but the play-off raged, useful future. 64 :aww-1 junior varsity basketball This year we had a couple of advantages over last year: we had more people on our team - 14 members - and we had a year's experience with our coach, Levi Brown. We played in the Star Spencer, Metro and Memorial Tournaments as well as twelve other games this season. We were able to give our opponents a lot more competition than we had offered last year, so we increased the number of our victories. Coach Brown said we needed to practice more on teamwork than individual playing, but he added that we had some good prospects for next year's team. We were overshawdowed by the varsity's good season, but in 1982 we'll be in the limelight. F -4 'in D W Front row: Darryl Moore, David Evans, Hardle Ennis, Steve Hightower, Lacey Johnson. Back Eavillz Troy Petit, Luke Mason, Chris Gaiters, Reggie Floss, Jeremy Morgan, David Wright, Michael u om. 65 vim a Varsity basketball We have had winning seasons in the past, but we even surprised ourselves this year. lt started off slowly, not because we were losing a lot of our games, but since it was the beginning of the year, we were getting used to working with each other. ln the eight games we played before the winter break, we were beaten only twice by Oklahoma City Douglas and Memorial. After the vacation we came back for 14 straight wins. Oklahoma City Douglas and Memorial even fell to us, one in overtime, the other in the Tournament of Champions. Finally, as the ultimate capper, we went to Oklahoma City and took the 5A state championship. This year we attributed our success to our greater unity than BTW basketball teams before us and to our vocal fans. With these and our superior talent, we showed that there was more to BTW sports than football. :Vx 1 LIZ?-1 LAJQAI 'I Must sag 'l'h.aI LVx2.o CWU c-via-5 odwvl 1-5.9-47wUlxb-1 -J ' 91' CJXAM-vxvcl mega uylvrh G-bklrftrli 31.7-ww-db le-W l' ul- mummmg M WW W www? mu wma LCSAJ7. LQVU QAM-LTQ xo- C, ' 'diff-P AMW-at MM!! g':sh,C,5li' Q out DWG-9-54x0 Vta10-G-K Gu I ol, ,mgnfi mud Q W Q, was Gefllll l ,NL V- . T 2 ftfri ti J Sn 83 C' YJ. L41 5 viii 'fl 'TK ow: Nolan Richardson Jr., Terry Rhodes, Calvin Johnson, Melvin Collins, Fred Jones. Second row: William Tisdale, Darryl Bradley Richardson, Mark Reynolds, Chris Alfreds, Creason Hay, Kent Reagan, Coach Mike Mims. Back row: Waymon Tisdale, 67- .nw wwf Cyn Ugvx, 3 if l ff id 23531 5550 'UWUV 15 , 'Pl 'AG UJ L DJJ UUKWXW l D Wk 0 Jw N Wviff? if w ffwvijm JJ fp ff Sywxwj' K 0 f ,EXW 6 60 m9 G- Q Q Bas ke 'r-Q Sophomor Busby. is , irls' basketball Although some people who saw us at practice or games this year said that we should have been more serious, our game came a long way from what it was in the past few years. Keeping in mind some rather disappointing seasons and the fact that we went through four coaches in three years, it was hard to be serious about anything. But all of us had talent, and this year things finally began to come together. We entered the Metro Tournament and placed third in the Central High School Girls' Tournament. Though we had a slight disadvantage in height, we made up for it in quickness. The fans weren't very numerous, but we could always count on Larry Alexander and Ava Fisher, our two most loyal fans, to be there cheering us on. r 4 1 Front row: Denise Adams, Leola Collins. Second row: Lisa Randolph, Karen Collins, Kristi Bell, Stephanie Calvin, Kim Childs, Sharon Allen. Third row: Deneen Wise, Linda Hankins, Lynn Carter, Shana Miller, Carla Carey, Lisa Collins. Back row: Vikki Henderson. Homecoming Fni... C- g..1. Not since 1964 has the Hornet football team lost a Homecoming game, but the 1980 football season saw the sixteen-year winning streak broken. The Edison Eagles defeated us fourteen to twelve. What happened? On Tuesday and Wednesday of Homecoming Week we were taking our nine weeks tests. Therefore, the Homecoming activities were delayed a week - except for the traditional hall decorating contest. The contest was won by the seniors, who displayed a Hornet making Eagle stew. But we just couldn't cook up that usual Hornet zeal. The football team chose Carmen Scott to reign over the 1980 Homecoming Week. Her royal court included Robin Washington, Senior Attendantg Lisa Wright, Junior Attendant, and Thelma Latimer, Sophomore Attendant. Rather than Homecoming, Spirit Week evolved to pull us together for state playoffs. Orange Day, 1967 Day, and Black Day were planned to raise our spirits, but the attempt was unsuccessful because ofa lack of interest. Only a few students participated in dressing up for these days. One major success of Spirit Week was the class spirit chain contest. For a dime a paper link, we joined together to show the true Hornet spirit. X at 1 sf X ' l l ma. K txwe 1 i Ql- ,,.- A . 4 dx Homecoming Carmen Scott Senior Attendant Robin Washington Attendant Lisa Wright Sophomore Attendant Thelma Latimer Sporting our bright new uniforms and those hard-to-find orange and black tennis shoes, we rallied behind our teams to give them that extra incentive to win. We were a young team, but at summer camp we won numerous awards. We practiced timing our routines and learned new ones as well. Two male BTW students attempted to join the squad, but they were unsuccessful because neither of us cooperated. But no matter what sporting event we cheered for, we rooted for the Hornets until we were hoarse and then continued until we did the best we could to help the team do the best they could. nior Varsity tball The attention, the glamour and the glory were all privileges retained by the varsity football team. We worked just as hard as they did, and we also went through the growing pains of being young and inexperienced players. We dreamed all the while of the day when we too would be onthe varsity team. We had a disappointing season because our record was 5-4, our worst in four years. Coach Ernest Dates felt that we played well enough to win all our games, but that we made mistakes that older more experienced players would not have made. But we lived up to our goals of being varisty players just trying to get game experience. row: Kelly Miller, Kevin Leach, Tim Crisp, Keith Wright, Kevin Prish, David Jones, Marcus James. Second row: Mark Staton, Mark Todd Christopher, William Davis, Malcolm Liggins, Gerald Brown, Fienard Johnson, Kevin Fiucker. Back row: Coach Ernest Dates, Keenan Keith Carpenter, Randy Hardy, Chris Redeagle, Terry Tumey, Billy Ross, Dell Taylor, Sam Cephus, Reagan Shortes, 73 Varsity football Our season started in August with running in sweltering heat and pumping iron in small dark weightrooms. We worked so hard because we were trying to bring a state championship back to Washington. Why shouIdn't we have won a state Championship? All the ingredients of a winning team were there. We had big Iinemen and fast running backs, and one of the most successful coaches in BTW football history, Ed Lacy, returned to coach us. Everyone thought that with this team and Lacy, we were destined to become state champions. .1 School Them Us Memorial 3 7 O.C. Douglass 6 16 McLain 25 34 Rogers 20 26 Enid 17 22 Hale 0 14 Central 13 32 Edison 14 12 Ponca City 14 27 Playoffs Broken Arrow 13 19 Memorial 38 O The season started with the All City Tournament and McLain upset us 15-14. As time progressed, the Hornet fans lost confidence in us. There was talk around town that maybe the Hornets weren't as good as they thought they were. We lost our first homecoming in 12 years to Edison, 14-12, but we won the first round of the playoffs forthe first time in four years with a thrilling victory in the closing minutes over Broken Arrow. The next week we were embarassed by Memorial, the team to eventually win a state championship, losing 38-O. We spent many weeks trying to explain our season because of one game. Our fans forgot all the games we won, and all good plays, and remembered every bad play. We felt that many BTW fans had become spoiled, they wanted nothing less than a state championship. A team with a 9-2 record should be praised instead of criticized. If 1.525 Front Row: Mark Staten, Kenneth Easily, Willie Sells, Rod Mayes, Konrad Derrick Williams, Charles Jackson. Second Row: Coach Vernell Shoates, Peel, Tony Horton, Jonathan Brown, Malcolm Liggins, Hollis Walton, Andre Arthur Forte, Mark Barre, Roy Owens, Ralph Smoote, Robert Herring, Derrick Coach Ernest Dates. Fourth Row: John Penny, Brian Bruner, Jeff Love, Steve Jones, Mark Anderson, Chris Forte. Lamar Lewis Mike Evans J D Burleson Alvin Ed Lacy, Tony Mason, Libby Smith, Tim Hooks, rson, James Reagan. Third Row: Coach Larry Terry Tumey, Chris Gaithers, Coach Larry Keith Troupe, Santos Motley, David Brown he masses X MQ, M 'FW-DSQQ X xgkx. NMFS-B3 R,SLQw LQQQN QLQQQX LQQXSIN QWKX 3' Sxolg S, Qo' X sis? CI Faculty The key to Washington's faculty is diversity. The teachers, the counselors, the secretaries and the aides, like the students at BTW, represent a cross section of Tulsa. They have differing backgrounds, ideas and attitudes. Each one is an individual - someone you can reach and someone you can talwk wit . Some are funny, others are serious. Some have quirks that others must adjust to. Some are quick-tempered while others exercise unimaginable patience and restraint. Some have innovative ideas and others stick to traditional concepts. Of course, they have different likes and dislikes, but their numerous interests have led the way to many new and unique courses and activities. Our faculty brings knowledge, skill, experience, talent and hope to BTW. They are a successful integration not only of color, but of religious, economic, political and social backg rounds as well. Washington's faculty members - in their diversity and individuality - teach, guide and manage. And we learn for the present and for the future. That's why everyone is here. 80 H.J. Green, principal .j. Green may jr ,, 3, . 4.3, . l . M , frlf ' vw- J La f rx' Loretta Collier and Larry Alexander ounselors Maynard: Senior Counselor Don Barnum: Junior Counselor , -firm? Olds: Sophomore Counselor James Furch: Dean of Students, Freshman Counselor Superintendent and Board of Education .'?:'i5,f:gz.y,?:izir:sch.,o.s F-iw fxwv N' 'N C ' W i s ' Board of Education, SEATED: Mr. Ray Conard, Mrs. Marjorie Dougherty, Mr. Chester Ragsdale, Mr. Gary Watts, and Mr. Walter STANDING: Mr. E.T, Watkins and Mr. Vernon Hobbs. Business .Q 0 1 wi 'X '7Grf i 'B ...ijt-., rfb' ...- ,I ' ' gi Kastner: Shorthand, GOE, Survival Skills, Investments Shirley Turner: Accounting and Office Machines ' ' lf' i Pattersgng COE and Shorthand Inez Sakelarisz intro. to Business, Business Law, Law ll 'QBHQ Mayo: Survival Skills, Real Estate, Typing, Business Math Karen Legate: Typing, Shorthand, Business Communications N Vocational John Duncan: Photo I and II, Graphics XXX 13 -4,521 Larry Thomas: Drafting, Advanced Drafting, Architectural Drafting I haul Lk Tom Roark: Auto Mechanics, Advanced Auto Mechanics, Auto Maintenance Ernest DHTGSI WOOUS I. ll and my VHVSHY Q9 A .. 'f I '. ,A y fi.. - '-H,f-f m'I1v.i ,av I -.m,7'1:v Ig- !',,Qg9' . Yzf' Vi.,15,:3rQQig,,,,,3,1,,33 . 49 ' NiIf'f?'2, if M A A, W I Qs, qw, I 3 9 Critz: Clothing I, II and Ill, Interior Design, Fashion Design ra Lyon: DE Il, Career Education, DE Ill 2 X :rv 5 ini Duncan: Mountaineering I and II, Special Problems in Mountaineering Sybie Lambert: Foods I, II and III, Golf, Cheerleading Sponsor My advice to students Don't blindly follow the crowdf' Physical an Driver Educatio ' 3.5 fm. lr- Bob Driver Ed., Simulator Kerl Gooch: Driver Ed., Theory ,Q-Q 5 Q '- lifrvq N' . E IH...,.hq Larry McGee: Driver Ed., Phys. Ed., Varsity 1 ' n I 1 e v p O L r Larry Kirkland: Phys. Ed., Varsity, Oklahoma History, U.S. History Roy Price: Oklahoma History, U.S. History, Head Football Coach Phys. Ed. Aix' U Il ,9 Mims: Phys. Ed., Varsity, Athletic Director Rosie Harper: Phys. Ed., Lifesaving is your pet peeve? ducation Service Center priorities in intenance area - NEW SIDEWALKSV' Science Why are you at BTW? Are there any other schools in Tulsa? -ll- Elizabeth Hall: Physical Science, Biology Peggy l-lill: Physiology, Botany, Anatomy, Biology Gene Thompson: Chemistry I, Physics, Electronics I 90 Jessie Marchant: Chemistry I and II, AP Chemistry II WXXXXX NW ' 1?59l .- ug l 1 A 24' O'HaIloran: Zoology, Ecology, Biology, Varsity .725 1 Devonshire: Geology, Archelogy, Earth e i . .f,,v'A4.4 jf r' 'F Q rl - 1 fyqg r ,V ,M A ,- s i X in v Autry: Biology, Bio-Med Ted Schupbach: Biology vw Jlm McGinnis Geometry Intermediate Algebra Astronomy I ,, Frank Whatley Elementary Algebra Geome- M., ffm' QV -.-. W Carolyne Rutland: Basic Math, Elementary Algebra What is your most outstanding idiosynorasy? l'm probably the only left-handed New York Jets fan in Oklahoma. l n y v L. l. W . .ae F wwf is F33 Ek Engl h jj! I XR 1 t ll Sandy Stuart: Paragraph Writing, American Lit., Basic English, Mythology M? it Paul Dykes: Philosophy, College Prep., Contemporary Lit., English Lit. ,P r. refs' 1, l , f Bennie Bankston: Bible Lit., Basic English, Comp. I l ., v. Jerry Talley: History, College Prep., Humanities Kay Reinhard: Advanced Reading Literature of American Cultures porary Lit. Yr ' . A .Q t gtfgggj y Flippo: American Humor, Autobiography, Essay Writing, rld Lit., Lit. ofthe West, Indian Club Sponsor Ungerman: Essay Writing, History in Fiction, Science Fiction, The i Orme: American Lit., Creative Writing, Writing Lab., English Lit., Judith Kimrey: Essay Writing, English Lit., Great Books Search for Identity, Washington Forum Sponsor Clare Bowden: Paragraph Writing, Romantic Lit., Poetry, Basic English iii i V-A and Sue Gronberg: Composition l, Search for Identity, Basic English, Essay Writing, Great Books, Paragraph Writing T Montgomery: Science Fiction, Paragraph Writing, Mrs. Rosemary Chase What makes you happy? Freedom to Cfeatef' Bill Bond: Vocabulary, Sports in Lit., Basic English, War Lit., Sea Lit. il is---W Barbara Mantooth: Journalism I and ll, Hornet Adviser, Hornet 96 Blanche Mayes: Library Adviser, Am9'iC8f'I Lil. 'lllNNl',1Nls i 3 1 E Q ,asa-unr'9 Foreign Language One reason I teach is obvious -I Brazier: Spanish I, II and III, AP Spanish IV, French I to eat! I WHY 'P' .lg '.' .il I NAA- k. ,gg 1' Li ss 1' six! HUGH! ww fi 1: it I Nt i x er Dratz: Chinese I Ann Hammond: French II, Varsity a Globe: German I and Il, Russian I and ii Cindy Leonard: French I, II and Ill, AP French IV Connie Stephens: Spanish I and II .M 9: g .AX . -'QW x 'V E wj,2,q A :wg ly' N. frur.Z?,Ze,Q! A'0'77 LQ5-yu amdiiimif. g g Allyne Verkins: Anthropology, European History, World History, Indian Studies, Indian Club Sponsor Oil M VH We Rory Marshall: U.S. History, P.E. My advice to students is not to shortchange themselves . . . get the most that they can from high school and continue to seek knowledge. Li L Y , l 1 OLAAA Qc,+fXJutK'-1 Vxmc-KN-s, ect stu MMTQW, 3 mum Mwst LVM LQOKMQ ciypaccli. -1 Lulw uvvwaifw- kjyy,L,tL'xl Lgf CAA, Obgvx C1-'UQ Y kftguw. stat, to Gia U. spew iw-I gwlw fwilfti is Y t, 6 I X . 1 ' ' I Liz Enochs: Speech I and II, Competitive Speech, Rickelg Dance Introduction to Debate K ft! nda Stilleyz Introduction to Drawing, Commercial Art, Andy Zallerz Introduction to Painting and Drawing, ttery, Form Design Advanced Painting, Independent Art Studio I Jo Ann Bland: Television Production, Television Theatre A22 'Lo 5 'dfff ' deux. ,fgvx C' , A fgdmqg . 2:44 Q! 1, V M1446 lt ,ifgwliiga , he It WWQ 101 Staff ii Celester Thompson: Attendance Clerk Maxine Burns: Attendance Williams: Scheduling Yr' 5 Janet Bishop: Financial Secretary Edna Gibbs: Nurse 102 ' ' ' ' ' f' A t . X Glenda Tallman: Counselors' Secretary Lemleyz PrincipaI's Secretary IJackson: Office Manager, Requisitions n .i Us X Q Donna Wilkes: Bulletin Clerk Mosetta Austin: Registrar Rachel Clingenpeelz Cafeteria Manager Curtis Reaves: Building Superintendent ' U. ' mv . W Z3 9' 1 E21 .4 ' . 1 4 ,Q , 1 I r n 4' --H 14. 7Q'S X1 g'rv , fi 7? ' ' , lg? 'Il' 1, I G 'Z f l' v f v- 4 4' ,M 1 , if QL Qi QF? at QW , k 5' K W 1, ' - . . Darryl Adams Andy Anderson Lynda Anderson Marie Bailey David Ballance Shauna Ballard Kathy Barnes Rosalind Barnes Karin Beckstrom Chris Beleele Robin Binder Leon Blackmon Leon Bontemps Steve Bozworth Kevin Bradford Dwight Brewer Russell Bridges Brian Abbott Brianne Brown Connie Brown Darren Brown Sharon Brown Karen Brodersen Trudie Brown Craig Bryant Laurie Burdette Carla Caddy Michelle Cantrell Latrice Carter Reginald Carter David Caylor Laura Chambers Monica Chaney Polly Chiles Becky Clark Kelly Coblentz Dina Contractor Bryan Cooper David Cooper Flick Cooper Travis Copeland Vonda Cowan Vonita Cowan Kevin Craven Vanessa Curry Grant Davis Kathy Davis Maria Davis Tenina Daniel Donald Dickey Ramon Doakes Anthony Dobbs Rose Dorsey Wes Doughty David Douthitt Dianna Duncan Cynthia Edwards Greg Fairchild Heidi Fichtenberg Michael Fields Flob Fletcher Geri Fortner Teri Fortner Sarah Fox Jimmy Frank Michele Franklin Kevin Fuselier Rebecca Galerston William Gant Kaara Garvin Albert Gaskin Tresa Gates Kevin George Terry Gibbs Tracy Gilstrap Raymond Goff Kim Goodnight James Gramlich Greg Greenfield Mary Grewe Doreen Grigsby Allen Hall Connie Hall Noula Halvaci Dan Hannah Danny Hamblin Eddie Hamilton Leroy Hancock J.W. Hanges Lita Harris Kent Harris K fi Mark HHSUNQ SL A 1 Barbara Harrison 3 'f' 1T,?,,'Qp' ' ' 1 s , -v '57 'Y od 41 Us ag ,, -415 Y 'J is fx, ff I l ,Lf vii x X, Y in 'av I '11 F1 A .xx - Ax l 108 ' sv ,111- -..-ov' Robin Hatfield Rodney Hester Rachel Hinman Kayla Holman Bruce Horgen Traci Hunter Patrice lsom Brian Jackson Rick Jackson Sondia Jackson Christa Jenkins Sabrille Jiminez Alvin Johnson Calvin Johnson Joe Johnson Tony Johnson Jacita Jordan Shailesh Kaul Mark Kealiher Flick Kelly Bobby Kendrick Bob Koenig Tony Lee Paul Lewis David Lindahl Ann Lively David Lasoncy Lisa Mauk Terry Marshall Bill Martin Tracey Martin Lea Maxwell David McAuliffe Kytchrel McGee Cheryl McGill Kristi Melone Shelia Milam Andrea Mitchell 110 ' , - 4 1,-41133111-,r.g1, -if- uf 1 ' jx i flma in 4 A ., L 322:21 s.H'f:'- if 222 E Nick Hiebert Flemming Overgaard Valerie Overstreet Tracy Ozbun Stephanie Parker Phillip Patterson Gerald Payne Stephanie Pegues Donovan Penkert Ronald Petty Diem Pham Paula Phillips Kelly Pugh Michelle Queen Paula Raines Tia Reed Ronald Reid Crystal Roberts Myrna Robinson Rana Roop Christine Ross Ronnie Ross Dana Ross Gina Ryder Clarinda Samilton Clarissa Samilton Emily Sahler Jennifer Scott Shalonda Scott Missy Simmons Patrick Simpson Vonchelle Singleton London Slusher Sherry Smith Thomas Smith April Steinhouse Osteen Stevens Denise Sutton Kathy Surratt L , Q, 5 Steve Swaffar Nl x Ngo Thang K. A mn Shelley Thomas Rick Thomspon Vf--1 JY W 5 36st S uvxuvx N-Xuxay C 4 m M vm, NX. Sze June Tascmer Sonie Tomlin vxl Chanda Towns sk-X' 0 f Rob Traband Huyen Tran Guy Troupe Roger Tyler Rebecca Ungerman Stasia Valley David Valliere Ross Veatch Valerie Vinyard Brian Walker Doug Walker Jessica Wesley Jim Whatley Helen Whithead Jeff Wilkerson Kyle Williams Tommy Williams Jamar Wilson Leesa Wilson Charles Winans Warren Wood David Woods Chris Wright Jaquelynn Zuniga 1 f -fc-123 XV' x! Al li ff fx ophomore board nder the close supervision of Zenobia yo, we had a very profitable year. With r newspaper drive, spook-a-gram sales, mecoming mum sales and talent show, not only got everyone involved, but made for our class. By working so hard this we hoped we wouldn't have to devote time to raising money for the prom and could spend our time planning for it next board: Front rowg Anita lsom, Carol Jones, Tammy Vann, Bridgette Edwards, Sonia Davis, Cynthia Mann, Mala Ransom, Melinda Hill. Second rowg Elaine Harris, Marita Cornelius, Missy Burton, April Cannon, Diana Bellfield, Michelle Saulters, Corneta row: Sponsor Zenobia Mayo. Lori Adams Patsy Adamson Frank Aldrich Chuck Alexander Chris Alfred Rob Alger Tracy Allen Emily Ames Colin Asekun Jim Batchelor Gary Bailey Susan Baker Dee Dee Ballance Tracy Baptiste Alan Barnes Agrafena Bass Cheryl Bays Rhonda Bell Scott Benefiel Melinda Bennett Mike Bergman Teena Benson Shari Binder Linda Birbilis Kevin Blair Mitch Blessing Paula Boggs Angela Bontemps Lisa Bowers Tony Bozworth Rhonda Brockway Carmelle Brown xx 14, 'ef' A 5 Eff. t?xN5A.C' js J ggg I' I, K :EH WF' Charles Brown Gerald Brown Myrna Brown Flod Brown Sonja Brown Juan Broussard Kevin Bruhn Billy Joe Burks Missy Burton Meredith Campbell John Camper April Cannon Keith Carpenter Sam Cephus Veronica Chaney Trenell Chatman Lisa Chennault Tommy Chennault Kim Childs Stacey Christie Charles Christopher Camela Cobbins Tony Cobbs Debbie Coblentz Brian Coffey Karen Collins Lisa Collins Marita Cornelius Sarah Cox Sonya Crawford Tim Crisp Michael Cullom Ginny Cumming Theresa Cummins Curtis Currin Alfred Darwin Marco Davis Michael Davis Sonia Davis William Davis John DeGeer Howard Dennie ww fisww N X jig! 3' mv NA U l Rfy-N-.s MASQ gif C 5 fs 'IIB 8 'rss ,x 'n L 'limi l -A Q sfaglwwg 4 , Wayne Deshazer Connie Dilday Denise Dixon Jill Donley Michael Douglas Diane Drennan David Eames Bridgette Edwards Hardell Ennis Nanean English Karl Engel Rachel Epperson Rodger Erker Kevin Evans Curt Faulkner Mitch Feinman Sheila Firquain Ronda Fitzpatrick Pam Fleming Nancy Foster William Foster Richie Freeman Colleen Fulford John Fusco Vikki Gafney Detlef Galbreath Angie Gordon Melvin Goree Shelly Gourd Anantha Gowda Scott Griffin Kevin Guillory Chris Haggard iii- t :1 i , if is if Larry Hall IXX C' ,J Brandy Hamblin Darrell Hamblin Robin Hancock Linda Hankins Randy Hardy Mike Hargo Elaine Harris Anita Hawkins Marsha Hawkins Sheila Hawkins Chris Hays Catherine Hathaway Charles Haywood Bob Hearn Austin Hellwig Morgan Hickey Lesli Hicks Joella Higgins Steve Hightower Alisa Hill Keenan Hogg Jon Holley Phillip Howell David Huddleston Jesse Hudson Lori Hurd Anita Isom Charlotte Jackson Charmane Jackson Vincent Jeffrey Juan Jenkins Beatrice Johnson 55' X ti C ' , Q -. if 'K z wg X' X gl ' vi . S31 B ' g' R 3 a x ' A N f ' f gi JAX 715 5 f m lll 'Q Charles Johnson Lacey Johnson Renard Johnson Angela Jones Carol Jones Jenice Jones Stacy Jones Corneta Kelley Angela Kelly Joyce Kelly Andrea Kidd Jim Kincaid Suntha Kincy Susan Kirkegaard Wesley Knebel Jim Kraft Thelma Latimer Tracy Lawson Darren Lay Kevin Leach Portia Lewis Marcie Love Barbara Low Darrell Madden Hilary Manhart Kristin Manhart Cynthia Mann Francisco Martinez Thelma Mason Deann Mattern David Matthews Zeta Mattioni Charles Maxwell Byron McClellan Wayne McClure Randy McGIauthing LaRae Mclntosh Martin McMahon Danny McMann Kem Melone Tony Miller Chris Mills Nancy Mills Ladonna Mitchell Donna Moman Darrell Moore 120 :gilt tlgl M A 4 '1 Jeremy Morgan x 'R' I I 1 - tx 'Q 'Ql he-95 3 ' v ff 1 Zxxy , 1 V, ,fact ati-X C' 'ii' h 3 2 qi! i ,x ,. z i 1 Q -J is sf Steve Morgan DeAnn Mullin Anny Myers Rodney Nalls Jeff Nelson Dung Nguyen Trang Nguyen Clara Nipper Connie Overby Susan Pace Paul Pappas Dave Parker Kevin Parrish Mark Parsons Stephon Parsons Sheryl Patrick Jim Patterson LaJuania Payne Rosalyn Pennington Karla Pete Troy Petit Anita Price Terry Pregler Mala Ranson James Reagan Chris Redeagle Lisa Redford Darrell Reed Carolyn Reeves Jennifer Rickel Nolan Richardson Walter Richardson Ronnie Roberts Tom Roberts Cerita Robinson Diya Robinson Sherri Rogers Billy Ross Maurice Ross Reggie Ross Sheila Ruby Kevin Rucker Will Rutledge James Salyers Michelle Saulters Teri Schaffer David Schlesinger Renee Scot Tracy Scott Dyanne Seals Katherine Seibold Rosie Self Willie Sells Kathy Sewell Patti Shook Matt Short Doreen Simon Brad Smith Jackie Smith Jeanie Smith Jennie Snlderman Tammy Starks Susan Starling Kenneth Strong Todd Strope Beth Swake Scott Taddiken Cherlene Tapp Steve Tarwater Dell Taylor QWN X4 ST 3 we Q? As Wx QT a x Q' Xi: XOQFLX S l Do F f ,J W! 1 si Q , N Xt .fx T' n. fl -4 N il -' in ,:. L 1 A J, - Laurie Taylor Audrey Thompson Jackie Thompson Jackie Tottress Terry Turney Pablo Valdivia Jeanette Vann Tamela Vann Jay Viner Jo Walker Cheryl Watts Joey Whitehorn Flon Widener Lisa Williams Randy Wilson Deneen Wise Isabelle Wolf Andrea Wood Andre Wren David Wright Keith Wright Rochelle Wright Ken Young Victoria Young First row: Sponsor Don Barnum, Shelly Baylor, Michelle Gaines Rita Scott Lisa andolph Paula Jeanmard Second row Renita Sandie Samette Mack, Ivy Hughes, Kim Young, Sponsor Sybie Lambert Third row Dems Adams Sonya Mitchell Leah Snyder Cindy White Terr Young. Back row: Laurie Winslow, Floyd Long. junior board Until this year we were considered the class with the least spirit. But with the help of our sponsor, Sybie Lambert, and a new team of officers, we proved we really did have it after all. We placed second in the hall decorating contest, but that wasn't enough. After mustering up the spirit that we knew we had, we linked together to form a longer spirit chain that any other class could manage. When asked how the year went, Mrs. Lambert stated with a sigh, Easier! What made this year go so smoothly? A hard working president. Michelle Gaines helped promote the sales of key chains and posters to raise money for the prom which we hosted at the Elks Club. t'Fantasy lsland was our theme. What gave the class of '82 so much drive? We finally decided we were one step above the others. 124 vm M ff C 4 is ' 5 . 5 XJ x F5 A fy! J f J' Y TTS' Xu e Ch 'Hi -Q9 ' 21: E 1 fi T l 5 A X x ff'. 'lx ' l Ginger Burns Malcolm Burrell Melody Burrell Flip Burrell Robin Busby Katrina Butler Robert Byers Stephanie Calvin Cindy Campbell Cynthia Cannon Mary Cantrell Carla Carey Angela Carnahan Scott Carr Alicia Carrington Candy Clayton NN, of,-I Liz Acar Denise Adams Charles Adgington David Anderson Marshall Armstrong Dominic Asberry Leland Ashley Jim Barcus Jill Barker Malcolm Barnes Michael Barnes Kathy Barnett Dinah Barrow Shelly Baylor MiAnn Bennett Mark Bland Paula Bowman Jason Brimer Tava Bronston Karen Brown Rose Brown Terrance Brown Karen Bryant J.D, Burleson 125 Charles Cobbins Jerri Colbert LaFonda Colbert Billy Coleman Leola Collins Cathy Cornelius Angela Crawford Sayan Crisp Mona Darwin Demetra Davis Tanitta Davis George Dennie Tammy DeShazer Sherry DeShone Dwayne Doakes Donna Dorsey Wennette Dorsey Susanna Dotson Whitney Downie Charles Duncan Anthony Easily Latricia Edwards Tachona Edwards Lauren Ekdahl Fred English Gary Farris Scott Fields Leanne Fisher Kevin Fitzgerald Chris Flud Arthur Forte Chris Forte sf -v r 1 Qi 3 K.. I x , , 'lin livll' - 1 ,ti PJ X 1a v 'x5 ' , X! xx CCL -yx mile ' . ' X ln' ,bf f fl lfl,, , ., .w - 't M l l l'fw,.lllf+.L Y A.. . rl I w lXx W. Us X K 4 NCQ 3 'v-I 1 Qu' f 3 t gi V ',t,, , fxvf' Hive .I, t Q I. 5 ' 5' A 'arg' ' is , uv ,f ,1 if K 1 f Q,-f ,gt f l ,f 51 bf' C 'Qt N: .f l dm W- ,NW , ,WW .W il, 1, SJ alike f y ., 1 V, X 1 . Stephen Foster Tina Francisco David Frank George Frazier Sherry Freeman Mary Fusco Michelle Gaines Chris Gaiters Adrian Gentry Joseph Gentry Leslie Gibbs Michelle Gibson Roderick Gillespie Suzie Goble Debbie Goodnight Jeff Goswick Dallas Graye Herman Green David Grewe Leonard Guillory Tim Guillory Andy Gup Marilyn Guthrie John Hall Jimmy Hamblin Merry Hamilton Raymond Hancock Terry Harper Lachelle Harris Mike Harris Rosalind Harrison Tammee Harrison Heidi Hartman 2' x JAX' 2 ' -,H f1.r2? aak K Wag I ,,A,gu4? 123 l ch S X, X z 'O Hun' tl ,Q 4' 4 O ,I Y an X' 1 J ' i 1. 1 tar' T D 1' iv' xi i is Q, W' l rat.. 1 ' , 1.9 'W Q 'I gk, ' X mx tm ix . 'K rf' 'wail' ,fp 'X ff f r if A a -' . I x ,K , pr 1 9.1 'r 9 4 1 f , kfflf el MHOUXX 4 I ?3X,'i1U K Cwdx fl ri af' if W ' I0 ' ' Q ,AANCI , ltd' fs 9 xlib x A 459 Dfhg QM? MQ LAS dd duff Ubi' Q66 UJJR O 5 Audrey Hartzell T H ay arvey Richard Hasting Kathy Hastings Tracy Hatcher Scott Hathaway Sterling Hatley Creason Hay Jerry Hays Alma Hernandez Pam Hightower Kim Hill David Horton Dou'-g Hubner Ivy ughes Jill Hughes Handy lola Ronald Jackson Steve Jackson Marcus James Mikel Janitz Paula Jeanmard David Jones Fred Jones Alana Johnson Bruce Johnson Calvin Johnson Robin Johnson Stephanie Johnson Rhonda Jordan Tien Jordan Jeff Kealiher Beverly Kendrick John Kirby Lone Kirkegaard Ruth Kirkpatrick D.J. Lawrence Michael Lawson John Leopard Kathie Lewis Lamarr Lewis Alvin Liggins James Littlejohn Floyd Long Randy Luce Laura Mace ' xv -44 Richard Macatee Johnny Makinson P. J. Martin Crystal Mason Luke Mason Melonie Mayes Sf?- 45xf3,QQiff ,J .JJ-JAM i if. NL 3 X Q 1 J 'i Q I 5 ,,e , X '1 t,. x Tl '-1 1 IA 3 A ' i xr X ! I' W y ill ' K . YM Y I ,rfb T5-we N Q. X . , r , YS' ' i . I ,, 3 .-9 .1 QED 3 V ' 1 2 I f' 7 -'L I S ,J W QX i t ,Q Qfx s,z iv 5' . 5 , M F wi -1 O .J v 4 Pamela Mayes Carl Mayrath Anthony McCuin John McGee Lisa McKay Carolyn Meador Susie Meltzer Johnny Merrick Kelly Miller Sonya Mitchell Pam Moan Kelly Morgan Jan Morris Pam Morris Andrea Morrison Marty Moses Easter Nathan Esther Nathan Suzanne Neeley Terry NeSmith Hong Nguyen Sabina Oates Shawn Offineer Kevin Opela Tommy Overgaard Roy Owens Tim Owens Eric Pace Kenneth Palmer - A 'Q N is , M V7 Arlando Parker Dina Parry Laura Passmore Wilma Patrick Dexter Patterson Renee Patterson Soraya Payne Weldon Peel Todd Pennington John Penny Susan Peoples Merry Perkins James Perryman Alfred Phillips David Pickson John Pittman A. C. Platt Kristi Pope Shae Priddy Richard Pursell Becky Pugh Lisa Randolph Tracy Ransom 132 IX 'KY' ,f . fs , ff' , x. 4 James Redmond Morris Rentie Mark Reynolds Terry Rhodes Howard Rice Julie Richards Suzanne Ringold Lynn Roach Shelby Roberts David Robertson Donald Robertson Patrice Rolison Roxanne Roundtree Kim Rowe Beth Runnels Lisa Russell Dale Sams Julie Sanders Monica Sanders Fienita Sandles Gayle Sayles Tracy Schaffer Jeff Scott Rita Scott Sean Sebring Angela Sells Kindra Selmon Virgil Shelton Bill Shields Mitch Simmons Gary Sixkiller Brittina Smith Edward Smith Michael Smith 3 r ' 9 xi Nw X r 5. 5, ff wi Leah Snyder Sara Soeten Vicki Speagle Mike Spoonemore Asenath Standingwater Sydney St Clair Lon Stenhouse Flax S , . 4 M John Stevenson - T ii A 1- Bonnie Stewart X Mark Stone Cindy Stubbings Suzie Tattershali Rhonda Templeton Susan Tenney Cindy Terry David Thomas Lisa Thompson Marjorie Thompson 135 Kim Tiger Karen Tilkin Wayman Tisdale Myra Titus Mark Todd Bernard Tomlin Milton Turner Sarah Underwood Pam VanEtten Jackie Vann Janet VanWormer Brian Vogt Patrick von Essen Larry Walker Orlando Walker Brenda Wallace Jennifer Wampler Kim Ward Kathy Ware Lisa Webb FFF QAX TJ X V . A . .J mf 55 lk 'Q'm j , 2 P 3 . Vi E N A X :ll ' -sf ' by 'S Pl l M . .195 vs 6 Ax 4: 4 N 1 Y .F Y- .ff . vbvl I is ups Paul Webb James West Cindy White Billy Wiley David Williams Derrick Williams Paula Williams Billy Willis Laurie Winslow Bob Witmer Dovie Wolford Robin Woodard Lori Woods Antwan Works Lisa Wright Rico Yarbrough Cheryl Yeldell Kim Young Victor Young The dust cleared yet to be decide could be seen as a there was no one speech that stood out from the rest, each We heard ev rabbits, from singir religious views. Thi religious aspect was established merely speech cente workings a coronation. Some fter the speeches were finished with the . Each girl expressed herself in a way that individual by the entire student body. Al d symbol of what the girl stoo erything from being for real to caring for ig the school hymn to expressing political ing life around Jesus, but it deepened into we were led in prayer at the beginning of f us felt we shouldn't have mixed church te, but most of us saw nothing wrong ne in a Million st Out of the eig expressed the thou the title of Mis Don't look atme the request Conni was given thi chance to prove she was One in a Mi Miss Hornet XLIX Conni ity-seven percent of us that voted, the r ht that Connie Morris could definitely Hornet by electing her the forty-ninth rom the outside, look at me on the inside, asked of us when she presented herse 6 Morris Q 9 1 Z ' Q if ,. 0 ' 305 ., , I ' , -fx.-c 4 Q, cond Atte dant Tracy Ross A x. 7 3' A m -df- 52 KNX K rw W 4 Q1 ,Q . l 1 f. . :Ay .. ,V i ' . n .mt , 0,5 'Col af.. x P Diane Purify - Scholastic Achievement Derrick Minter - Service, Brotherhood if 1 Jim Palmer - Scholastic Achievement Robert Flagg - School Service Outstan se Our identities were kept secret from everyone ding niors except Mr. Green and an Unannounced Selection Committee until the awards assembly. If no one had taken much notice of us before, we received due recognition then. The teachers nominated us and the selection committee made final choices based on the number of nominations we received, our grade point averages, diversity oi disciplines, the quantity and quality of our servi races. Either unsatisfied with mediorcrity or ju academic e and our t naturally ability to form positive relationships with studeifts of other outstanding, we stood out from the rest int academia, service and brotherhood. In represented what BTW is X.- 140 Robert Herring - Brotherhood e areas of short, we all about. f xr! K. i is ,ff I,xf-'- t 1 Bud Taddiken - School Service, Scholastic Achievement, Brotherhood McDonald - School Service, Scholastic Achievement Tori Prudhomme - Brotherhood 49,483,140 xi Washington - School Service, Scholastic ment, Brotherhood IN Horgan - School Service, Scholastic Achievement -uv 'A 1 r r we Laura Beck-Scholastic Achievement Doug Hunter - School Service Brotherhood Tracy Borders - School Service, Scholastic Achievement 141 Allyson Dallmann - Brotherhood Robert Daily - Scholastic Achieve Jennifer Krueger - Scholastics 4? ment A4 Alison Gammie - Service, Scholastics Michael Robinson - Brotherhood 142 , iv, .H Gregorita Emerson - School Service, Brotherhood Patterson - Scholastic Achievement, Brotherhood Miller - Brotherhood Scott - School Service Ross - School Service, Brotherhood Mark Barre - School Service, Brotherhood Mark Staten - School Service, Brotherhood Julia Woodring - Scholastic Achievement Hung Tran - Scholastics, Brotherhood sf. National Merit We were considered the intellectual elite of the school -just because we had taken one more of those awful standardized tests. By scoring over the ninety-seventh percentile on the PSATXNMSQT, we found ourselves called National Merit or Achievement Scholarship Semi-finalists. We found out in February if we advanced to finalist standing and by April if we actually received any scholarship money. The honor brought us recognition from colleges jmost often in the form of junk mailj, and we could say that we were in approximately the top one half of one per cent of the total graduating high school seniors in Oklahoma who took the test. Sometimes we wondered if it actually meant anything at all. But then, maybe we're the future's Einsteins, Curies, Faulkners, Nixons and Khomeinis. ...l lqyf f :pn ' . 'f A r , ,' ', 101' 4 .1 . I - 1. V ' . . , --.4 ' f.. 1- ., r.' M 4 tr-',.e..uH - .-.f National Merit Semi Finalists: Bud Taddiken, Jennifer Krueger, Boys and Girls State Gregorita Emerson and Jim Palmer were chosen as juniors by Jewell Maynard and H.J. Green to be BTW's 1980 representatives for Boys and Girls State. Palmer attended North Eastern Oklahoma State University in Tahlequah while Emerson went to East Central State University in Ada. In a weeks' time, with students from all areas of Oklahoma, Emerson and Palmer helped set up model legislatures, electing representatives to every branch of state government. Doing everything from singing Oklahoma to passing bills, they learned much about the election process and showing patriotism as well. Ls , Outstanding Brown. VS? Students: Lee Patterson, Diane Purify, and '7i2i?? 1, .Leif-will .5 'Q -Siafx Jim Palmer and McDonald, Jana Hollingsworth, and Jim Palmer. Emerson - Donald Adams Dwaine Adams Dwayne Alexand Sharon Allen Andy Ames John Askew Arven Autry Leigh Bailey Mark Barre Angie Bass Rochelle Bates Laura Beck Eric eckstrom Gene Beckwith Kristi Bell Steve Bergman Elisa Blakely Tracy Borders Scott Brandon David Brodsky Konrad Broussard David Brown Debra Brown Derrick 46 Brown lr 5- v 5 'l. A M it fm 2 43' X ,,,.g:, n ,uw Q A . 8' K ' Nita' 1 . 55. l in Ak! . 3 . , refill F!L,.'f,.g :,' 'ls may K -' 6 A5 i..l .x ,f if 'C ' i t ' it J , Q f E SK ,.. .. W 'X . - . A 4 M514 4 'lk 7 sa 'S f.-, 2 ni- - ,- ,. MM.f . 4 - 1.3. ,, f Xl. ll,l, , , lv ' .A Jennifr Brown Jonatr Brown Boben Brown Brian Brunel Anthol Burks Tony Busby Celi Butler Felicia Buyckr Andy Cain Faye Carter Lyn ne Carter Angela Cato Paula Chappel Walter Childs Bridgett Chiles Joel Coager Keyin Collins Recheda Collins ' WM Q., .if 1 ' I . 7 fr l H4 , , M. -'nv 'T Bridgette Cooper Paul Cornelius Stephanie Craig Lisa 48 Crowley 11 4 . :ix I ,vii in .- Q, If i Q Robert Daily Rhonda Daley Allyson Dallman M.V. Davis David DeGeer Daphne Dorsey Irene Drew Nancy Eames Mark Eaton Kim Ellis Gregorit Emerson Michael Evans Lance Farlow Stacy Farthing Lucy erguson Reggie Fields Robert Flagg Denise Fly Brenda Kim Foster Alison 3ammie Anita Garrett Kevin Gibbs Lu . 1 ' J , if L' 5q ' il, , .Fm Reginald Gill Jim Gillespie Mitchell Ginsburg Jill Girardo Karen Green Lisa Green Steve Griffin Lincoln Gup Durenda Hacker Stacy Ham mon Matt Hankins Arnetta Harris Donnazay Harris Carvella Haynes Wanda Haynes Robert Herring Robin Herron Paula Hickman Jerry Higgins James Hill Derrick Hobbs Penny Hoffman Jana ollingsworth Ricky 152 Hooks 1 T B wi i . -A-Q -Eh 1 iw- - 1 Qtygigiiiln f I l . i 1 N f 'Q x 9 A M S fs. xx 'tl Affwlkw lyk, ' W gf ' L4 W . D We QP!!! Q ,413-, 2:45 '. ui Q xl Julie Horgen Tony Horton Tarita Howard Allison Huffman Doug Hunter Anthony Ivey Delores Jackson Keith Jackson Winston Jackson Alicia Jasper LaGena Jeanman Irma Jefferson Chris lohnson Lisa lohnson Carsie Jones Cheryl Jones Dale Jones Linda Jones Mike Jones Casey Jordan Joe Kelly Paige Kennett Alan Kimrey Cheryl 54 Kirk ' ,.4 Wali- 'll .K -m ,. , AM. wb 1? J i 3' 1 s 'V xfilixwg -ffm' . -Q. l X if-3,731 1 ,r i Q 'Y Y if an-521. V2 Y Hai fr p gg-, 1' n ge Q W2 6. 'qi W ' in y we Q '-. 1 a as-,ag if I , 1 g s ,W -N 4 , r WM, A 'N-Zhi, 5- 'lily Q , MM rdixf' A5124 'iii ,Bi af- ' K fd' 2 mv.: 3 ,i 1 ' ' 'Z Q I Mfr! 4' V-231: 1 5 z' 3' ,M 4 , . 5 -V I l J 4 1 P .,! -, -gl' I ig' ,I Al. 'l . l L ,L ga .145-1 il E, . ...br ' l F i X . A y J lil ,M , . ' Y Q i u 4- 0 ' - an u . , -lx V: if Q AVE: 1 -. I M. WL.- We was Rf' is 'F is 4 K 1 f-my - .llyif fir it Carvin Knowles Jennifer Krueger Charles LaCour Lisha LaGrone Elizabeth Landry Sherry Laskey Carlos Lawrence Shirley Lazenby David Leake Connie LaBlanc Robert Lee Doug LeMaster Hal Lewis Shona Lewis Julie Lohman Jeff Love Donna Low Cyndi Lower Scott Marrs Jamie Martin Kirk Martin Anthony Mason Carolyn Mason Kevin May ,. M it ff' 1 i i I' ' w Qi - ,i ,u i . .t.. , , lf Nye L Q , il-all 3 Y. M -limi , '- lf . 0 0 ri , 'li ' V8.- ri ly-Si' I 4 Q , wifi 4 ly,-E -I Wil' . A H I., ' 5 ' i '9 . . Y v , 5.1, -A f in 4 'W Q0 1. -- 5' . 4- s , ,Q -.,.L,f-'mira , ' If -N 99 . 'Mi W. -be -Hl f. ,wr 5 . 'af rm ll A , .1-'F E , X I S, it 4 D :F I fig Q .,- ix - U K 'H-gwf .ft y '43 ' 4 1' A -f , X , I- 4-'1fSl.L L tilii Q ,Q in ' x f . '- if ii s QW ,ff-'ci' YJ .1 2' 1 Ki . 1 ,' Q 'E , I -4: : 57 k N p W. V 6 x , X jf. ' mi -4 Q' 's' I . , . , -. -we as 'VJ ff ,.. 1, ,, ,NT , Rod Mayes Greg McCann Pam McCondicr Jason McDonald Nanette McFarland Melani McMillan Gray Meese Tootie Meisner Shana Miller Sam Mingo Derrick Minter Mike Moan 157 Karen Moore Connie Morris Santos Motley Jimmy Mullenix Susan Mullins Aileen Murphy Andre Murrell Donna Napier Amy Newman Sylvia Nichols Angela Nutting Darla O'Brien P I fl- g I , -nv- ft if 1 j. 0 N r 1 7 if 1 Ff -7 .A l Af' ,I n ny' 'oy Dwight Overstreei Kenneth Pace Thelya Page Jim Palmer Kathy Pannell Lee Patterson Robert Payne Jerome Peel Wayne Pense Ann Peppito Curtis Phillips John Pierson Linda Pittman Teresa Pregler Karen Preston Rodney Price Alice idhomme Diane Pu rify Jay Rai nes Greg Rahal Kent Reagan Michael Robinson Regina Robinson Scott J Rooks D ' r t 1 4 . ' x' ' J 9:5 'Xi ., fy., F I .-.HQ 9 ? 1 ' Edward Ross Tracy Ross Linda Samuels Carolyn Savage Jeff Schweik Carmen Scott Cheryl Scott Sheila Seals Che Seibold Rita Shatwell Cynthia Shea Rick Shelton Chris Sheppard Kevin Shoates Lizabeth Sipes Edwin Smith Jamie Smith Renee Smith Stephen Smith Ralph Smoote Jaymas Standingwater Mark Staten Brian Stewart Jeff 62 Stone ,HII Sigh 45 w!W W Vwwff- S 1' aw' nl lf'-A. '-.F dv ' Y, 'X 4? udfx a , 'thick' V A. ' . , . if 1 1: V , , ' av 1 , 1 an I I W ff ,y , Q fgyft' il! qi e,,q'y S 'N x -40 TA x . sy . Rx ,-'f' w lib if it we ll N-gg V .f I gb- 425' I Q ,YQ 0- 5 my x W I Q. ar- J ' fn ' Tj? , gp Q . 1, LJ' ..- ij: Eff, T v ,J ss, J-' r 3 'Avg i Q Q l mr,.t I 1 ll W ff F V-. a.1.Y - 9-.ae -e. f- 'and 11 xl' T. nu N ,,,,,. M: l Mi Q B 3 4' ' .5 ,,,-ox l -,xxx f ,ni Dale Stuart Diann Stuart Mingo Sumbry Dorina Suszynski Bud Taddiken Lashon Taylor Pearl Taylor Gary Teal Donna Tease Kim Thomas Ginny Thompsor Brian Thorton 16, Regina Tibbits Gerald Tibbs Philippa Tibbs William Tisdale Gloria Tolbert Hung Tran Keith Troupe Marcus Tyler Karla Ungerman Doug Vanemburg Tim VanWormer Amy Veatch . i I f i 1 A ag ,'L,,1ib.. 'n 1 i 1 - ',' -I We h J 1 ' . .W , v r i f -I .lf Y F' 4 . 5 1 1 Q. n. . ' r I V. H M .,. u WK if si' K 51 ww' .333 Fri - 5 fb ,pf- f. D' A 1 . W . x Q F ,ist Q ai- V ,O ff' , Sill: g 3 'L A .. ' We ' H M xi - P r Q 1 ' . J 5 2' it ar i 1 '- . 6 ,fy 3313, Q W.LZf s a ry F Q 'lv Q A A l Y :V X, 7, ,umm -1 , ,S i.. if' 1 i me Y Y I -K H wi. n ,. I - - . : '---'-i , W, A , W A if .5 ,. Mark Villines Angela Walker Marlon Walker Hollis Walton Jerri White Todd Warriner Robin Washingt Janet Watson Dana West Belinda Williams Michelle Willis Karin Wolf Y f Julia Woodring Stephen Works Becci Wright ,,-4- ' Q rel V hkgjtj- ' Y Za . WWW' ws, ' '- X x 15 . 0 ' I B g ,- , ' if ,P Desiree Wright Machelle Wright '. 'W f ,T xt if . ti. il' 'Q rr Lv-j, VwU'::.l any N in V. u 'N N .. lr mx ,gg 3 ' ' r ..,. A ' -ef-vf,:fQ-ef - H .1 fp...--te K Senior Class Officers: Front row: President Derrick Minter, Vice President Robin M -L, gy ' Washington, .l-listorian Arnetta Harris, Treasurer Belinda Williams. Back row: M 4 p tl' Secretary Philippa Tibbs. . wwf ' 3 Y 5, i f.'-'iffy ' I fff+1,sf1,e.-. W 1 A Lia 'A 'NYM ,352 . L is W 53 ia: . ' 1RR ,-.4. ,W-...Q 'Q F 'KA Yam- ... - :QQ Q M - .,.1.Y,...q H fir M ..zu.....u- 4 ,M ..- en., .wvnf-4 ' 5 -, - 5 'Pm-, , .noon- ' ' N ,QUE fp. v ,,,. Q -- z. ' UPF W..-.,-.. A V . , X X in , w- , .... l .-A, '.,'::- . To-on x 2 , ..'Q'i,- ff A as .5545 ' ff' na '::T:+- ' 'mf .4 -1 Q'-: V 1 ' ci 3 1 Q1 v.. . ' 'Q v' fx , , 1, -. 117 . s Q Q- gi ,X - .0 D - ' - '-.- ' ' 'Q ' ,,l:o9q-i- ff 0 A QQ. V 'Q 12:3 h 'dl .is I... 9. so ' ' elm., I 3,2 mi, C . - S Q4 il 1 ,aio -I. 'E F 4 . ' x nior board Even though we struggled among ourselves just to be heard at meetings, we did get some things done. We finally had a talent show, and we were in charge of the Miss Hornet Assembly. The assembly was a task that worried us at first, but turned out not to be so terrifying as we thought. We even won the Homecoming hall decorating contest with an enormous crepe-paper Hornet stewing an eagle. We stayed up late, in Thanksgiving spirit, to help stuff the Hornet. This year, it seemed that we were actually working together for a change. lt took us three years, but we finally stood on our own two feet not just so we could do what each individual felt like doing, but so we could work with each other and get things done. : 3 Fi b' W h' t , Ph'l' a Tibbs, Arnetta Harris, Derrick Minter. Second row: Steve Smith, Daphne Dorsey, Andre' BcBagd1eFgimflovjonE3hign gsoxwrg ciarlngelkzlanett' Kevin Shgatesn Mark Staten, Hung Tran, .Gloria Tolbert, Carmen Scott, LeGena Ra . ' ' V ' . l I V h Smoote Sherry Laskey Toni Shaver Shana Miller Michael Robinson Back row Keith Troupe Stephen Works Christ , Sam Mango, 169 70 L dw' A Q X Q X X ffx x' 'N X x xy X X X, Q , N Epilogue if lt a totally We had three m slighttwl In spit outside ls anyone out there, It seemed that when we were in school, we were set different place than the rest of the world. OI yegr began in September instead of January. T busine s hours were from 8:30 to 3:15, not 9:00 to 5: various days off during the school year an nth vacation between years, as opposed tot weeks off for the average businessman ont outside wor of our disjunciton from society, news from t id leak in because, alas, there were still af bugs i the System. Sony and his friends showed some things that some of us were shocked by, so merel' stared with the nirvana of television-induc brain- t and others just rolled over and took a n hom screen v hey gave us hours of feeble excuses to av dpwork felection coverage probably got a lot mile ge in the old but this is more important th homework departme Whetner noticed or ignored, what flashed onto t ras to shape the years of our lives to come. ' 5 ID 45 9 9 !'I'I' N 5 4 343' s Q I . .9 V M lr EF Cl I fddgic r' 'J ,A e- i e i - J join us as we make a toast to reall I.. l Monolith Downtown Tulsa had been changing for many moons and things were no different this year. Art deco architecture dominated Tulsa in the thirties. The old Skagg's building, a typical example of this complex building design, was torn down with many people complaining about the destruction of such a work of art. This particular building may have gone the way of all incovenient treasures, but many of the other art deco buildings, like City Hall, were renovated and reopened. ln the light of this bout with history, and up from the ruins, City Services built a new office building. They planned to make it the largest one in Oklahoma, thus taking away the Williams Center's glitter. Oral Roberts continued with his mission in south Tulsa and the City of Faith hospital became more than just girders. But Oral had some special help. It came to him in a vision: 900 feet tall, Jesus spoke to Oral and lifted the hospital in His hands as a sign that He would raise the City of Faith to completion. Publicity abounded and dollars flowed into the hospital. The beautiful people of Tulsa increased their exodus to the Fliver Parks. In a frenzy of falling children and showoffs, skaters rolled along the polluted Arkansas. Hippies began to reappear as they played their various instruments on the parks' benches. Tulsa kept struggling to make itself a respectable metropolis, but what could it do about all that red mud? 173 The revolution of l 980 ldentsareelected ever four ears but itisn'toftenthatthe political Pres' y y , face of the country changes as drastically as it did Ever since the beginning of the campaigning last year, pol this year. ls such as Gallop, Harris and New York TimesfCBS were going up and down in their reports on who was the most popular with America: Ronald Reagan or Jimmy Carter. Carter was even ahead a few weeks before thlie election, 'according to the polls. But, in a huge gesture o l-can-change-my-mind-if-l-want-to-iveness, Carter ended u royally. Only six states and the District of Columbia voted for Cart received 489 electorial votes, 219 over the amount nee The success wasn't confined to only the presidency. For the fi 26 years, the Senate was under Republican control and th American bombing rg Reagan ed to win. rst time in House of Representatives' number of GOP members grew coisiderably. Some blamed the immense defeat of Democrats in general early concession speech. Time zone changes made the differenc as Carter threw in his towel, polls were still open in the western country. When people found out that Carter had lost before n Carter's because, arts ofthe .he had a Y chance to vote, they decided to vote just a straight Republican ballot. This brought many of the other Democrats running for various offices who had a chance down with the President's defeat. The Moral Majority emerged as a large influence in our country. They published a list of who they thought were the unproper candidates according to their beliefs. Don Nickle supported by them, won on a strong platform of conservatism art of the roper and , strongly and down home religion. These included beliefs such as the need for the gisposal of the theory of evolution in our schools and replacing it with th Humorists ran around taking advantage of the strange asp theory of Genesis. cts of the a an was seen as someone who could act like afpresident election. Re g better than anyone else. Jokes were made about the First Lady-elect, Nancy, wanting the Carters to move out so she could get on with her remodeling of the White House. She was also named the b?t dressed WOfT'l n of 1980. Carter's administration made a scramble to free the hostages in Iran the last months of its term. The four days of festivities fo inauguration included balls countrywide and the largest firewo in the country's history. On the day ofthe actual inauguration, r Reagan's rks display vord came that the hostages were b ing freed. The process took days and lasted into the beginning o Reagan's presidency. Since the freeing of the hostages had really happened during Carter's administration, the glorious first days of presid ncy were somewhat dampened f r Reagan. But to show we hadn't forgotten our new President, Tulsa's U F station, channel 23, played Bedtime for Bonzo, one of his movies, on in uguration 174 night. P Q 15' Z ,gfc'Qi??'5 l- ' ibf'?W.'-..i .51 l N ' i il, - . .'Q 1lf ' . K sw f . f y. I .A . ' ,ff K0 AA ,,LU1Vi! I V I ' My J, ,U-Iv cvfwf-'jf . . ij r 1. lj IA I Y, Lfufwfj vu ,A C 1, Xjvffffg' Y U1 ,O':,J '5' X I . l A 2 b.:L,y,5 J 2 V, E if f-fx J FX f ' ,U WW' HN 1' 1 ,N I V, 'Lf if I NN. .f N51 lf? F I OM fl , jm,Lj7Q,'5yf'fl'P V' filjx' A , AI L., Vx, JUN ' ,f , vw. ' ,M i ff. P ' 5 W Y' '05, Af? , ffl ,v 'f.ii-'- ,Aif . fik!w,,, 1 f - L KM' , fyfffg, M, 'ff' . ' 1-nl M I ,wif ' p, 1, Ht' WIA- f N Q ,V ,gf n.!Q'1Q+3,-1.1L 'f A V LP,-pjhwxy- WT .- K JJ: ,gf .1 Z W U I LA,fLJ':Nf:., IL, if 'A bl W' A 9 IM I n, 0fHf5'fk A A -LR ' 'K' ,Q J ,:JA!..Ixkz'x,!f ,f .A A, A t,',,,!,, zL.J m -7M'Vff i ' ,XUHN w V,5'.ff,,',fg,.H.4-' f , if X f f N Nu 2 A f' wa, 4fl,L 'q F fl. , CJ 'N' ,Q x, Nfl' U f fb ,' w',f,.1,,? ' 'N , -N wi , -X fl 1 , Q L ' '17 V ,Uv . mp- 11 ' F 1 ,ff A J f?xjf!1f'.L' QA 3 ,fp ,.Q.l.f.f ,HQ k.,,,lf rlf, .f fx :A ' 13 1 ', . 'I K 'z Lf f41,7 -'ff M 1 vff,-' 1-ff X ' -U If lfW'f 'o is ff 4' if f IW i Li ' iffurf' f , T ' v I' ' mmoral mmorlty 175 l .4 f?? :JV As we went in our m happening in the rest o know had a Social and polit American country, the rightist terrorists battl between with 8,400 hands. Chances g The Middle East has the intense static b shifted a few degrees neighbor, Iraq, in ope reports from each cot No you're not! -.i l Fallen ange erry circles here in Democracy, things wel fthe world that some of the voters didn't eve n effect on who or what they were voting fo ical chaos made EI Salvador, a small Centr. scene of promiscuous bloodshed. Leftist an d it out with the centrist ruling junta stuck i I Salvadorian and six American deaths on i1 ew greater everyday for an all out revolution been a traditional hotspot for violence duet tween Israel and Egypt. This year the troub1 ast as the all too familiar Iran engagedwith il ly declared war. After a while, the conflictin mtry began to sound like a kindergarten pla nd so on. There were even false rumors th: ground arguement: 'm winning! No, I'm winning! Yes I am! Ayatullah Communism, the In Poland, on the rv Lech Walesa sp Most of us just without Soviet interve Moscow, but, as the ha Soviets were always w Soviet troops were put any overly aggressi On the east, from 1 Proletarian Cultural R responsible for the li and included Mao Ts year. Madame Mao's fa sat calmly listening to Disfavor fell on M homeini had died in the early stages of wa working man's father, felt some iconoclasti stirrings on either side of the Soviet Unior est, a shipworkers' strike in Gdansk lead b ead to approximately 150,000 workers alon the northern coas wondered skeptically how this could happe ntion. Poland was said to be independent a ppenings in Afghanistan showed last year, th llmg to lend a helping hand. As expecte on alert all along the Polish borders in case 3 ve action on the part of Solidarity, the unio behind all the rebelliog 966 to 1977, China went through the Gre volutionf' The Gang of Four, who had bee eral disposal of counterrevolutionary artist -tung's widow, Jiang Qing, went on trial thi e became a familiar sight in the news as sh er accusers and answering questions with ' don't remember. o himself and posters bearing his face wer taken down all over China -lowhere is safe Misery of human loss seemed to crowd in on us everywhere we turned. As e thought of the innocents slaughtered in the Middle East, we comforted ,rselves with the knowledge that death and destruction were outside of our lls, seven thousand miles away. Walls don't stop them. n a morning in the end of November, as people mindlessly went about , ir business in the MGM Grand hotel, fate took a left turn. ln less than thirty nutes, the entire building was engulfed in smoke. Over eighty people were led by smoke inhalation alone, few died from burns. This started a rash of ecking hotel alarm systems all over the country because most of the blame ' the destruction was given to the inadequate number of sprinklers in ms. ach autumn, brush fires are a common feature in Southern California. rted by arson, an onslaught of such fires destroyed 150,000 acres of land d inumerable homes in late November and early December. Four people d, but the great tragedy lay in the thousands of homeless. eath and destruction did these first two disasters solo, they got together a duet stint in Italy. ltaly's worst earthquake in sixty-five years took over .000 lives and made some areas of western ltaly no more than recognizable rubble. Much of the blame for the death wasn't given to only E quake, though. Blame fell from all sides onto the bureaucratic ptitude of the current government. The survivors may have been alive, t they still had the loss of homes, family and friends to contend with. x-Beotle John Len o loin EW YORK lAPl - Former Baa- uid he and um ummm me new gg John Inman. who catapulted ta a atudm what the Romadflam in lniam with the lou-haired Bfllllh lllldimlmrller in the aveninlfand I gmup ln the lima, was shot to that len at mm pm? un- lll NUM!! MUN Wllidl' NH lux- non aaldhe was going io get a bile to atartmenl building on lllanhal- eat ami go home. Douglas aaid. 'A 'wrr Wrll Side. vollrrould, A nynander, Sean . irub. said he uihnriliea said Lennon, 4 . was had :ll a polls: car to Rounztla Ra-lated uw: ol B-6 S ll- 'N 'W' '0 waawalklnammnnaar1!ndS7fQ:t Vlfllll lu heard tour alum. Ra nld a cama around Ihr corner to Central Park Wm and saw Lennon batng Wt Into the hack of a police car. Bama sn-nple lhf.-K heard all thou Ind aaid olm ral ll!vlk't. S1fub aldi Polite said he was hh ln the , .. sl ah I D mu ahortly after arnvlnl 'ollrr said the shooting ncviirnd side tha- Dakota, the century-old ury apanmanl hnuae is-here Len- and his wife, Yoko Ona. lived Boas the slrrt lrom Central ls alice said th y had a suspect and crlhed him an a local arnn-A l with no apparent maine for mum: llmmn ,wi-wmv.. m.:,:.:..:t:,:.':.v::vm:.mx .l rn an mg Ihr asaallanl lirvd . ' l eauapm-t,a pndK5' ind ack Douglas. I4-nnon 1 producer. 91 35 W ,w WU, Um win, . l H '-4 'i -' v- Us 27' th rim- M-il Om- h- rr fi i nf 1 r-m-nmilimn annum.-f-ii.i.'zw tiviirihm .N :nfl -1 If-' -W'-1 hlwifd for ll 'vw ffr..,i. ..-fI.i.ff5f.l1.. til-it f....ii. ... Z..i,f.l -7 mm C 'r ' mimi- in ...,..f.lii -.,,fl.,..-.leur llenid mum an me mm mid him the auallanl had been Urrouch- fnirlnrf lu lllkull, many of P espite the millions who died this year, with or without disasters or war, the ute number of big names seemed to matter more to us: One of the world's st versatile actors, Peter Sellers, who had created such screen sonalities as Dr. Strangelove and Inspector Clouseau and given form to zy Kosinski's Chance, the gardener, John Lennon, musician, artist, and nywrite, shot outside the Dakota apartment building in Manhattan, Mark vid Chapman was accused of the murder, Led Zeppelin drummer, John nham, causing the break-up of the eleven-year old band, actor Gearge Raft .o had lent his face as the stereo-type tough ex-con, Marshall McLuhan, hnology age journalism wizard, typical hard-exterior-but-soft-inside boy, Richard Boone, chicken king, Colonel Sanders, Mae West who had athed comedy into sex, former Soviet Prime Minsiter Aleksy Kosighin, and ve McQueen, all-star prison camp escapee. ,lt 1, K, lx' 27 My ,ff 5 K WU! li, ma, fs f Llffffffy flifff fly yy! J' 17' j'5l!V!'f Viva riff' 511' ' ci! X ,Q W XY xi as ss ts wQX lisa O xwU,Q Xlvld Y5HqlKx 5 S Q E NS! 'XJ Q D B d 0 f' 0 r i ' Q E on In lnl T, E, C 5X Y Q Q1 U Q QD Tragedy is the price man has to pay for bei Sh ' L Q- S human. In all levels of existence from insect Q tx. i U Q Q K, mankindthere are the elements ofthe hunted,t Q LJ Q ' QNX., mangled, the dead. Man is the only creature th xt Q Q B has the capabilitigs to hate thgseg thugs he t I s on y one in nee o escape. pace eyon o EQ CV ,Q D D Q polluted atmosphere has always been a popul ' '-' ' -Q mo e of psychological removal, and this year wi i if V5 0 th voyager photos and Carl Sagan, we were - the hroes of one of the most widespread of the X movement S V Sent off into the wild blua younger in 137 N oy ger1 sailed past Saturn in ovem er sen i , U Q W ar? interstellar bird's-eye-view of the planet a E QC QJ VN seven of its moons fsorry, no Klingons herel. T Q! . ' S 5 'Q glint ringed gas ball and friends were splashg ,FJ ' C . 0 Y acr ss oug consciences via newspaper, televisi st f: L W N xl S2fa.5?SQih'2av?2iL?Zi'2f mi,22?S1'!lSn2' gg Qz K XE' And right along side galloped the prophet .- 5x Q NYJ Q3 K popularized science, Carl Sagan, with his sho N QV Qj X -' and best selling book both called Cosmos rxl 5 From evolution to supernovas with bright ' 'N 'V g Q- colored computer simulations and actors. Nev- Xj sf- Q Ly Q Q before had such an attempt been made gp - Q - Q disposing of the complex jargon of computers -D Xb gm co lvey to the masses what had been going on -N 1 . KJ , tx these billions of yea N 'U 3 xv 3 But soon Voyager went off to the furth g QQ reaches of out there and Cosmos w 'E' 11 cw . , Mt H -Q la X3 178 Q fa wrapped up, so it was back to starvation a earthquake Emile when you say that, mister We were graced with a few humorous, earthly versions, though. ,Amarillo, Texas rejected the rare honor of being 80's host for an annual witch convention. Picking on the news, local evangelists flocked to the call to pell the satanic pagans. The witches, taking the ole matter quite gracefully, merely packed up and oved, ironically, to Salem, Massachusetts. Hold on there, pardners! We're not through with the Ene Star state yet. The prime-time soap opera that d gripped TV fans with cowboy mania for two easons, Dallas , made dubious progress in show z history by having the highest single-night ratings any show on television. lt's all very simple: merely dild up a character so hateful and all-round gentlemanly that he epitomises the person that fery meek victim in TV land would love to puree in a Jisinart, but, alas, he seemed invincible. Then aspll, one fateful episode, J.R. Ewing became timate friends with a bullet. Fans went wild. E-genie-master, Larry Hagman, had his face spread everything from bumper stickers to Time agazine. Stetson hat sales skyrocketted. For half a season of ale re-runs, Dallas devotees waited for the next eason premiere which would name the hero who ugged him. Who shot J.R.? became the ultimate Jestion. On the last of three episodes, Kristin, J.R.'s istress and the most obvious candidate was nailed for her evil for altruisticj ways. Millions of dollars changed hands here in the good ol' U.S. as well as Europe lmore was bet on who the murderer was in England than on who our next president would bel as elaborate betting came to an end. Television bloodshed seems to be the key to pulling the world together. One leisurely afternoon in Blighty a bobble and his dog were innocently strolling the avenues of London. A young fellow with evil intentions happened by them and began to meow at the dog. Consequently, the pseudo-cat ended up with a rather handsome set of teeth marks in his leg and a fine for obstructing justice. Boys will be boys. We Okies had our share of oddities, too. In Lawton, a tank managed to free itself from Fort Sill and mill about the town destroying anything in its way. Thousands of dollars of damage and a lot of teargas later an ex-serviceman crawled from the machine. And to think that that destruction could have been put to use elsewhere. Right here in Hometown, U.S.A. a troop of innocent head lice had enrolled for the fall semester at the University of Tulsa. Well, they weren't very well received in a gesture of obvious discrimination, and lice crispy jokes soon became cliches. The news spread all over the countryg we never thougt we'd hear the words Tulsa, Oklahoma uttered on the Today show. Thanks for the p.r. guys. K, ,K-P N ss fn 'il- . . i- 5 o M4 A Kal N Rv 'R 0565 Q 'Hs JE df ILXCLJLOCLJ V Q0 CLIXILOJQ COOK LUNCH, EN. L70I7 QCjQ0f Damn? OLLHQ L if ' xy . QCCUH UMW CQ! LL Upicbfayg 1 U Vw 0 710' n?lCfCCui Q of JY4565 DU L Oilnf U64 Qfwcu mum gcow will bb Dum M54 LJACUH LQBQLLQ fmg ZDQL OFWLFWQ L0 L+ QLLLL Qrwcpi mg ! mggmw Manu QLLC JVM Nm. KWCM yum MUWLL CC HQ Xpicgjfgwvi AJ L Wlapf? 'WU Q0 QQ, 9000! ZLZCXQ wv LJQLM 5Ll?1uL!LbK A an fume! Am .wiv wif? Im 7CQOVQgQLnClLfusA., 3 A H A411 gtk bs, -HW if mm? 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X X X ., L, 1 - C ,xl K - xr' Xu I l K ,W X K Q, ,Y 1 -ix . fb , , ' K N . 1 'X k, xl' 4 um , XNXQ xt Q, V 'K ' iw , v V, X V . 'V x .XZ KM, I K x V 1 p 1 K xt YK X muy V W 'xy' A H ' XP ww M - W K , 1 V W I A NN x X X 'ix w A ' X X x Y P 1 Xu Y: 1 . XX I 3 ex , X . xxvxx 5 x I Ks.. KXXHIX fxx 442, . I T QL 5. X P. - , riff? ' 1 .rf l ' 4 xiiuif- 43 l ' Ir-. ' in X , -- ' l ' . y N V n J it 'X Q X i ' . .- , , - V. --f -ff z- .re .' v 5 I, I - ,,'.a:n.,-j, -O .5 s 7 ' t 1i.nQl'? ' I - . !:!f.' - h 4 . Jr A 1 ' ' l. -I ' 4 , ' .Ju-v ' .. 75 X , g . - .v -nl . 4 - So time went full circle, and the beginning that had shone so brightly nine months before aged to an anticlimatic end. We may have been overjoyed to break out at the end of the year of the red brick school building that had contained us for so long and tan without homework in the Oklahoma sun before it had turned vicious, but we were leaving behind quite a chunk of time. Now here we sit, whether two weeks or 20 years after school ended, waiting for another beginning only to have it end again. All we can do is remember what fell between those boundaries. Tu, Jaffwft MJ vi M55 or fag? JNVWLMB WK QW QQAAA 4 JL krmoqoy 'safety 'fbafvi CL CE! ,LCUULK flffwtlwl Q ., llwuq CQ Afwp-PJ1 - 22,61 .dbcfzfwffffcfg . gl!! I gfiffffljkvlx 'I 1? 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Abbott, Brian 28, 105 Acar, Elizabeth 33, 53, 125 Ad8lTlS Adams , Darryl 105 , Denise 30, 38, 54, 69, 124, Adams, Donald 63, 145 Adams Adams , Dwaine 63, 145 , Lori 29, 114 Adamson, Patsy 114 Adgington, Charles 125 Afro-Americal Society 38 Aldrich, Frank 12, 114 Alexander, Charles 35, 38, 114 Alexander, Dwayne 40, 145 Alexander, Jim 98 Alexander, Larry 82 Alfred, Chris 67, 114 Alger, Robert 33, 114 Allen, Shareon 40, 54, 69, 145 Allen, Tracy 114 Ames, Andrew 25, 52, 145 Ames, Emily 19, 114 Anderson, Andy 57, 105 Anderson, David 12, 125 Anderson, Lynda 26 Anderson, Mark 76 Asekun, Colin 114 Armstrong, Barbara 51 Armstrong, Marshall 20, 125 Arrington, Rick 34, 98 Asberry, Dominic 125 Ashley, Leland 125 Askew, John 37, 38, 40, 145 Austin, Mosetta 103 Autry, Otis 91 Bailey, Leigh 33, 47, 53, 145, 196 Bailey, Marie 16, 26, 105 Baker, Susan 17 Ballance, David 54, 105 Ballard, Shauna 20 Bankston, Bennie 94 Baptiste, Tracy 30 Barcus, Jim 27, 59, 125 Barker, Jill 125 Barnes, Alan 17, 19, 22, 23, 27, 34 Barnes, Barnes Barnes Katherine 105 Malcolm 125 Michael 31, 125 Barnes, Rosalind 37, 105 Barnett, Kathy 125 Barnum, Don 83, 124 Barre, Brenda 99 Barre, Mark 37, 56, 76, 143, 145 125 Barrow, Dinah 26, 38 Baseball, J.V. 57 Baseball, Varsity 56 Basketball girls 69 Basketball, J.V. 65 Basketball Queen 68 Basketball, sophomore 64 Basketball, Varsity 66, 67, 68 45 Bass, Angie 31, 38, 1 Bates, Rochelle 145 Batchelor, Jim 53, 11 Baylor, Shelley 17, 254124, 125 Bayouth, Janice 100 Bays, Cheryl 33, 37, 114 14 Beck, Laura 25, 26, 1 Beckstrom, Eric 146 Beckstrom, Karin 10 Beckwith, Gene 33, 1 Beleele, Chris 19, 10 Bell, Kristi 38, 69, 14 1,5 6 Bell, Rhonda 37, 72, 114 4 Benefiel, Scott 57, 11 Bennett, Melinda 19, Bennett, MiAnn 125 Benson, Tina 31, 114 Bergman, Mike 57, 1'l Bergman, Steven 25, Binder, Robin 26, 53, 2O,21,113,114 4 146 105 Binder, Shari 26, 28, 34, 53, 114 Birbilis, Linda 28, 114 Bishop, Janet 102 Black Heritage Week 39 Blackmon, Leon 105 Blair, Kevin 32, 114 Blake, Suddona 29, 37 Blakely, Elisa 146 Bland, Mark 37, 125 Blessing, Mitch 32, 114 4 Board of Education Boggs, Paula 16, 30, 114 Bond, Bill 96 Burns, Maxine 102 Burrell, Malcolm 125 Burrell, Melody 31 Burrell, Rip 37, 125 Burton, Missy 115 Busby, Robin 20, 29, 68, 125 Busby, Tony 63 Butler, Celi 147 Butler, Katrina 12, 125 Buyckes, Felicia 20, 147 Byers, Robert 125 Caddy, Carla 12, 16, 51, 105 Cain, Andy 147 Calvin, Stephanie 69, 125 Campbell, Cindy 33, 125 Campbell, Meredith 33, 115 Camper, John 115 Cannon April 115 Cannon Cynthia 12, 25, 29, Cantrell Mary 125 Cantrell Patricia 106 Carey, Carla 54, 69, 125 Carlson, Ben 25 Carnahan, Angela 20, 125 Carpenter, Keith 73, 115 Carr, Scott 59, 125 Carrington, Alicia 125, 127 Carter, Faye 12, 33, 35, 147 Carter, Latrice 37, 106 Carter, Lynn 69, 147 Carter, Reginald 106 Cato, Angela 29, 31, 147 Caylor, David 20, 53, 106 Cephus, Samuel 63, 73, 115 Chambers, Laura 20, 106 125 Bontemps, Angela 12, 20, 30, 37, 38, 114 Bontemps, Leon 12, l05 Borders, Tracy 25, 28, 42, 141, 146 Bowden, Clara 96 Bowers, Lisa 114 Bowan, Paula 29, 30, 125 Bozworth, Steven 10 5 Bozworth, Tony 31, 114 Bradford, Kevin 105 Brandon, Scott 146 Brazier, Nancy 97 Brewer, Dwight 105 Bridges, Russell 28, 'I Brimer, Jason 19, 12 O5 Brockway, Rhonda 25 114 105 Brodersen, Karen 16 Brodsky, David 33, ell, 146 Brosnton, Tava 125 Broussard, Juan 115 Broussard, Konrad 3 , 50, 76 146 1 1 105 Brown, Brianne 16, 218,31 5', Brown, Carmelle 21, 114 Brown, Charles 115 Brown, Connie 105 Brown, Darren 35, 13 Brown, David 76, 14 Brown, Debra 146 Brown, Derrick 38, 1 Brown, Gerald 73, 1 Brown, Irvin 99 Brown, Jennifer 20, 2 Brown, Jonathan 25, 144, 147, 169 Brown, Karen 25, 37, Brown, Myrna 21, 11 Brown, Robert 20, 35, Brown, Rod 29, 115 Brown, Rose 125 Brown, Sharon 16, 38 Brown, Sonji 12, 105 Brown, Terrance 125 Brown, Trudie 105 Bruner, Brian 76, 147 Bryant, Craig 105 Bryant, Karen 12, 13 Burdette, Anne 19 Burdette, Laurie 55 Burks, Anthony 147 Burks, Billy 12, 115 5 46 15 5, 147 31, 37, 53, 76, 125 147 , 105 Burleson, J. D. 31, 6215 76, 125 Burns, Ginger 25, 12 Chaney, Monica 104, 106 Chaney, Veronica 115 Chappell, Paula 148 Chatman, Trenell 115 Cheerleaders 72 Chennault, Lisa 33, 115 Chennault, Thomas 115 Childs, Kimberly 54, 69, 115 Childs, Walter 50, 148 Chiles, Bridgett 148 Chiles, Polly 106 Chinese Club 28 Christian Fellowship 30 Christie, Stacy 16, 30, 115 Christopher, Charles 32, 64, 73 115 Clark, Becky 28, 55, 106 Clark, Catana 51 Clayton, Phyllis 125 Clingenpeel, Rachel 103 Coager, Joel 148 Cobbins, Camela 20, 115 Cobbins, Charles 126 Cobbs, Tony 115 Coblentz, Debbie 32, 115 Collentz, Kelly 21, 106 Coffey, Brian 33, 116 Colbert, Jerri 41, 126 Colbert, LaFonda 126 Coleman, Barbara Coleman, Billy Joe 20, 126 Coleman, Rhea Collier, Loretta 82 Collins, Leola 54, 69, 126 Daily, Robert 25, 33, 141, 149 Daley, Rhonda 12, 68, 149 Dallman, Allyson 25, 27, 142, 149 Dance Company 20 Dance Ensemble 13 Daniels, Robin 51 Daniels, Tenina 12 Darwin, Alfred 116 Darwin, Mona 40, 126 Dates, Earnest 73, 76, 86 David, Kathy 16 David, Sherry 16 Davidson, Paris 32 Davis, Demetra 126 Davis, Elmer 100 Grant 50, 107 Davis, Davis, Kathy 107 Davis, Kevin 33, 56 Davis, Lisa 51 Davis, M. V. 149 Davis, Marco 54, 116 Davis, Mark 19 Davis, Maria 12, 51, 107 Davis, Mike 116 Davis, Sonia 113, 116 Davis, Tanitti 16, 76, 126 Davis, William 73, 116 Debate 22 DeGeer, David 149 DeGeer, John 16, 31, 126 nie, Howard 116 hazer, Karl 117 hazer, Tammy Jo 55, 126 hone, Sherry 12, 16, 126 nshire, Peggy 91 ey, Donald 107 ay, Connie 117 A41 n, David 17 n, Denise 117 kes, Dwayne 126 kes, Ramond 16, 57, 107 bs, Antony 107 ley, Jill 16, 28, 117 set, Daphne 149, 169 sey, Donna 126 sey, Rose 16, 107 sey, Wennette 126 son, Susanna 17, 126 gherty, Marjorie 84 ghty, Wes 53 glas, Michael 117 thitt, David 17, 53, 107 nie, Whitney 25, 26, 58, 126 fting Club 35 tz, eter 28, 97 nnan, Dianne 117 Iw, lrene 37, 41 can, Charles 126 can, Dianna 15, 55, 107 can, John 86 can, Ray 33, 87 Les, Paul 94 mes, David 32, 117 es, Nancy 32, 149 ailey, Anthony 12, 15, 126 thing, sily, Kenneth 63 atin, David 25, 133 on, Mark 12, 20, 149 ilogy club 32 rvards, vvards, Bridget20,52, 113.117, 129 Cynthia 37, 38, 107 wards, Tachona 31, 38, 47, 126, 196 s, Kim 40, 149 erson, Gregorita 25, 30, 37, 72, 142, 44, 149 el, Karl 117 lish, Freddie 37, 126 lish, Nanean 29, 54, 117 es, Hardle 64, 65, 117 chs, Liz 101 rchild, Greg 107 low, Lance 25, 27, 150 'ris, ea-y 33, 126, 127 Stacy 150 Jlkner, Curt 117 nman, Mitch 19, 21, 29, 117 'guson, Lucy 40 'guson, Kevin 12, 15 htenberg, Heidi 107 lds, Michael 12, 107 lds, Reggie 12, 38, 150 lds, Scott 26, 34, 35, 126 quain, Sheila 117 her, Ava 51, 93 her, Leanne 19, 126 Egerald, Kevin 19, 26, 126 patrick, Ronda 12, 117 gg, Robert 30, 140, 150 lming, Pam 16, 117 etcher, Robbie 37, 53, 107 ppo, Jody 30, 95 id, Christina 126 ', Denise 25, 150 tball, J. V. 73 Etball, Varsity 74, 75, 76, 77 rte, Arthur 35, 76, 126 rte, Brenda 38, 150 rte, Chris 17, 31, 50, 76 rtner, Geri 107 rtner, Teri 107 shee, Enricho 32, 56, 150 ster, Brenda 25, 38 ster, Kim 25, 40, 150 ster, Nancy 117 ster, Stephen 127 ster, William 117 x, Sarah 58, 107 ncico, Tina 127 nk, David 12, 127 nk, Jimmy 107 nklin, Consuela 107 nklin, Michelle 12 zier, George 127 eman, Richie 117 eman, Sherry 12, 127 nch club 26 lford, Colleen 117 Furch, James 83 Ferguson, Lucy 150 Fusco, John 117 Fusco, Mary 21, 22, 23, 32, 127 Fuselier, Kevin 37, 107 F.B.L.A. 40 Gafney Vikki 117 Gaines, Michelle 17, 38, 124, 127 Gaiters, Chris 65, 76, 127 Galbreath, Detlef 57, 117 Galerston, Rebecca 22, 23, 26, 107 Gammie, Alison 25, 27, 34, 142, 150 Gant, William 107 Garner, Bob 88 Garrett, Anita 150 Garvin, Kaara 16, 108 Gaskin, Albert 12, 108 Gates, Tresa 12, 108 Gentry, Adrian 12, 127 Gentry, Joseph 12, 15, 17, 20, 127 German club 27 Gibbs, Kevin 37, 50, 150 Gibbs, Leslie 29, 127 Gibbs, Terry 108 Gibson, Michelle 16, 37, 38, 127 Gilcrease, Chris 35 Gill, Reginald 12, 151 Gillespie, Jim 20, 151 Gilstrap, Tracy 16, 37, 108 Ginsberg, Mitch 25, 37, 151 Girardo, Jill 25, 28, 151 Globe, Anna 27,97 Goble, Susie 127 Goff, Raymond 108 Golf 54 Gooch, Ken 88 Goode, Darrell 19, 100 Goodnight, Debi 37, 127 Goodnight, Kimberly 55, 108 Gordon, Angela 32, 37, 63 Goree, Melvin 117 Goswick, Jeff 20, 128 Gourd, Shelly 29,117 Gowda, Anantha 117 Gramlich, James 12, 108 Graye, Dallas 128 Green, H.J. 80, 81 Green, Herman 57, 128 Green, Karen 17, 25, 29, 30, 151 Green, Lisa 151 Greenfield, Gregory 33, 108 Grewe, David 26, 59, 128 Grewe, Mary 58, 108 Griffin, Scott 22, 23, 117 Griffin, Steve 12, 151 Grigby, Doreen 12, 30, 108 Gronberg, Sue 96 Guillory, Kevin 117 Guillory, Leonard 128 Guillory, Timothy 128 Gup, Andrew 128 Gup, Lincoln 33, 151 Guthrie, Marilyn 128 Gymnastics 52 Hacker, Durenda 41, 151 Haggard, Chris 29, 117 i Hall, Allen 28, 33, 108 Hall, Connie 35, 53, 108 Hall, Elizabeth 90 Hall, John 25, 27, 56, 128 Hall, Larry 16, 57, 118 Halvaci, lfiyenia 26, 108 Hamblin, Danny 33, 108 Hamblin, Jimmy 128 Hamilton, Edward 108 Hamilton, Merry 128 Hammond, Ann 53, 97 Hammond, Stacey 37, 151 Hancock, Leroy 57, 108 Hancock, Raymond 128 Hancock, Robin 118 Hankins, Linda 69, 118 Hankins, Matt 33, 151 Hannah, Daniel 28, 108 Hardy, Randy 37, 73, 76, 118 Harges, J.W. 33 Harjo, Mike 118 Harp, Mike 30 Harper, Rosemary 55 Harper, Terry 19, 33, 128 Harris 166 1 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, , Arnetta 12, 25, 30, 169 Donnazay 40, 152 Elaine 16, 118 Kent 12, 19, 108 LaChelle 128 Lita 108 Michael 57, 128 Harrison, Barbara 108 Harrison, Rosaland 128 Harrison, Tammee 72, 128 Hartman, Heidi 26, 128 Hartzell, Audrey 17, 129 Harvey, Tay 25, 31, 129 Harwood, Timothy 26 37, 33. 151. Hasting, Marcus 29, 57, 108 Hasting, Richard 29, 32, 56 Hastings, Kathryn 25, 37, 58, 129 Hatcher, Tracy 31, 38, 47, 129, 196 Hatfield, Robin 58, 109 Hathaway, Cathrine 26, 28, 58 Hathaway, Scot 59, 129 Hatley, Sterling 41, 129 Hawkins, Anita 29, 38, 118 Hawkins, Marsha 12, 13, 118 Hawkins, Sheila 20, 38, 118 Hay, Creason 67, 129 Haynes, Carvella 40, 152 Haynes, Wanda 72, 152 Hays, Chris 118 Hays, Jerry 129 Haywood, Charles 17, 118 Hearn, Robert 12, 28, 118 Hellwig, Austin 118 Henderson, Andre 76 Henderson, Vikki 69 Hernandez, Alma 129 Herring, Robert 31,47,56,76,140,152 196 Herron, Robin 25, 152 Hester, Rodney 109 Hickey, Morgan 20, 118 Hudson, Jesse 118 Hicks, Lesli 12, 118 Hieberg, Nick 33 Higgins, Jerry 41, 152 Higgins, Jella 16, 118 Hightower, Pamela 129 Hightower, Steve 64, 65, 118 Hi-Jinks 18 Hill, Alisa, 29, 30, 37, 118 Hill, James 21, 152 Hill, Kimneda 29,129 Hill, Peggy 90 Hinman, Rachel 109 Hobbs, Derrick 76, 152 Hobbs, Vernon 84 Hogg, Keenan 37, 73, 118 Jeanmard, LeGen 12, 13, 31, 153, 169 Jeanmard, Paula 10, 14, 29, 124, 129 Jefferson, lrma 38, Jenkins, Christa 58 Jeffery, Vincent 21, Johnson, Alana 30 Johnson, Alvin 109 40, 153 , 109 118 129 Johnson, Beatrice 30, 31, 38 Johnson, Bruce 1 ,21, 30, 31, 37, 38 Johnson, Calvin 1 ,67, 130 Johnson, Calvin 1 9 Johnson, Chris 20, 154 Johnson, Charles 'l2, 119 09 Johnson, Joseph 1 Johnson, .., -1 1 X f L B ,, ,f . 'Sf ,ff 'f a Lacey 64, 65, 119 Holley, Jon 118 ,J Hollingsworth, Jana 25, 45, 144, 152, 196 Holman, Kayla 31, 51, 109 Homecoming 71 Hooks, Ricky 152 ,., E. M Johnson, Lisa 40, 1534 Johnson, Renard 7 , 119 Johnson, Robin 25 28, 34, 37, 42, 58, 130 Johnson, Stephanie 15, 25, 130 Johnson Hooks, Timothy 63, 76 Horgen, Bruce 17, 109 Horgen, Julie 17, 25, 41, 45, 135, 141, 196 Hornet Voice 42, 43 Horton, Tony 76, 153 Horton, David 129 Howard, Deenie 37 Howard, Tarita 25, 38, 40, 153 Howell, Phillip 118 Hubner, Doug 59, 129 Huddleston, David 57, 118 Hufman, Alison 153 Hughes, Ivy 12, 13, 16, 38, 124, 129 Hughes, Jill 25, 26, 58, 129 Hull, D8l'Bfl 30 Hunter, Douglas 31, 37, 141, 153 Hunter, Traci 12, 109 Hurd, Lori 37, 38, 51, 118 Hushbeck, Walter 84 indian club 30 Iola, Randall 22, 23, 25, 34, 129 lsom, Anita 51,113,118 lsom, Patricia 54, 109 lvey, Anthony 30, 35, 153 Jackson, Brian 12, 109 Jackson, Charmane 26, 1 Jackson, Darnell 41, 153 Jackson, Dolores 31, 40, Jackson, Hazel 103 Jackson, Keith 153 Jackson, Rick 109 Jackson, Robert 92 Jackson, Ronald 35, 129 Jackson, Sondia 16, 38, 1 Jackson, Steve 129 James, Marcus 129 Janitz, Mikel 129 Jasper, Alicia 153 Jazz Band 20 18 45, 153. 196 O9 , 109 Jones, Angela 37, 119 Jones, Carsie 154 Jones, Carol 51, 113, 119 Jones, Cheryl 154 Jones David 63, 73, 129 Jonesi Eudell 154 Jones, Fred 66, 12213 Jones, Jenice 12,1 ,119 Jones, Linda 40 Jones, Marcus 37, 73 Jones, Mike 56, 154 Jones, Robert 76 Jones Stacy 63 11 , , 9 Jordan, Casey 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 37, 41, 154 Jordan, Rhonda 13 Jordan, Tien 33, 13 Kastner, Dorothy 4 , Kaul, Shailesh 53, , 85 O9 Kealher, Jeff 50, 52, 130 Kelly, Corneta 12, 13, 119 Kelly, Angela 31, 119 Kelly, Joyce 119 Kelly, Joseph 30, 4', 154 Kelly, Rick 54, 109 Kendrick, Bobby 12 Kennedy, Jean 28 Kennett, Paige 25,d26, 31, 154, 169 Kidd, Andrea 28,3 ,37, 119 Kimrey, Alan 25, 46 154 Kimrey, Judith 95 Kincaid, Jim 22, 23, 28, 37, 54, 119 19 Kincy, Suntha 37, 1 Kirby, John 28, 33, 130 Kirk, Cheryl 25, 27, 37, 154 Kirk, Jim 20 Kirkegaard, Lone 2 Kirkegaard, Susan Kirkland, Larry 63, , .130 0,119 6 Kerpatrlck, Robin 130 Kirkpatrick, Ruth 15, 16 Knebal, Wesley 15, 119 Knowles, Carvin 12, 19, 21, 25, 28 43, 155 Koenig, Robert 110 Kraft, Jim 28, 119 Krawford, Karen Krueger, Jennifer 25, 26, 27, 142, 155 LaCour, 155 Lambert, Sybie 54 Landrum, Elizabeth 155 Lane, Dannah Laskey, Sherry 14, 37, 38, 155, 16 Lasoncy, David 17 Latimer, Thelma 12, 38, 72, 119 Latin club 28 Law club 31 Lawrence, Carlos 155 Lawrence, Don 120 Lawson, Michael 32, 130 Lawson, Tracy 12, 14, 37, 38, 119 Lay, Darren 19, 21, 119 Lazenby, Shirley 29, 155 Leach, Kevin 73, 119 Leak, David 31, 155 LeBlanc, Connie 40, Ledbetter, Laura 19 Lee, Anthony 110 Lee, Robert 43, 155 Legate, Karen 31, 85 LeMaster, Charles 33, 155 Lemaster, Doug 12 Leonard, Cindy 26 Leopard, John 130 Lewis, Hal 25, 156 Lewis, Kathryne 12, 130 Lamarr 76, 130 Paul 35, 110 155 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Portia 38, 72, 120 Lewis, Shanna 156 Liggins, Alivin 76, 130 Liggins, Malcom 73, 76 Lindahl, David 28, 33, 110 Littlejohn, James 12, 130 Lively, Laura 16, 110 Lohman, Julie 156 Long, Floyd 12, 28, 34, 124, 140 Long, Theresa 33 Love, Jeffery 76, 156 Love, Marcie 12, 30, 38, 120 Low, Barbara 120 Low, Donna 54, 156 Lower, Cyndi 17, 156 Lucas, Doug 12, 21 Lucas, Jim 22, 23, 32 Luce, Randy 33, 130 Lund, Carpa 93 Lyon, Barbara 87 Macatee, Richard 33 Mace, Laura 28, 37, 130 Mack, Samette 37, 40, 124 Madden, Darrell 67, 120 Majorettes 14 Makinson, Johnny 37, 130 Manhart, Hilary 120 Manhart, Kristin 55, 120 Mann, Cynthia 12, 14, 31, 37, 113 Manthooth, Barbara 44, 96, 196 Marchant, Jessie 90 Marching Band 12, 13 Marrs, Richard 156 Marshall, Rory 99 Marshall, Terrence 12, 110 Martin, Jamie 12, 14, 38, 156 Martin, Kirk 25, 34, 47, 53, 156, 19 Martin, Patrick 28, 130 Martin, Tracey 16, 37, 110 Martin, William 110 Martinez, Francisco 120 Mason, Anthony 76, 156 Mason, Corolyn 156 Mason, Christal 130 Luke 65, 130 Mason, Mason, Thelma 120 Mattern, Dean 120 Mathews, David 120 Mathers, Kevin 37 Mattioni, Zeta 28 Mauk, Lisa 110 Maxewell, Charles 12, 120 Maxwell, Lea 110 May, Kevin 22, 23, 28, Mayes, Blanchie 96 Mayes, Melonie 12, 13, 21, 30, 31, Mayes, Pamela 19, 38, 131 Mayes, Roderick 76, 157 Maynord, Jewell 83 Mayo, Zenobia 85 156 Carl 25, 29, 132 David 110 Gregory 157 Byron 120 Laura 38 Pamela 30, 157 Anthony 131 Jason 25, 42, 141, 144, 157 Nanette 157 rel 110 Larry 50, 76, 88 John 12, 131 16, 55, 110 Jim 92 Randy 120 12, 120 31, 37, 131 Martin 120 Danny 120 Melani 34, 157 Gray r, Dorothy 32, 157 Kem 29, 120 Kristi 110 Suzie 25, 28, 131 Johnny 56, 131 110 27, 157 Anthony 120 Kelly 73, 131 Shonna 26, 37, 69, 143, 157, 169 ls, Christopher 29, 120 ls, Nancy 72, 120 s, Mike 67, 89 go, Sam 31,157,169 ter, Derick, 30, 31, 37, 38, 140, 157, 66, 169 s Homecoming 71 Hornet 138, 139 Andrea 110 LaDonna 120 Sonya 17, 38, 124, 131 us 16 Mike 25, 35, 56, 157 Pam 25, 131 Lyle 99 Donna 34, 58, 120 ery, Tom 28, 96 Darryl 64, 65, 120 Karen 40, 150 Kirby 35, 110 Jeremy 64, 65, 120 Kelly 20, 37, 58, 131 Steve 21, 38, 121 12, 25, 38, 40, 138, 158 Janet 131 Andrea 12, 51, 131 Santos 25. 58, 76 Jimmy 158 Ann 12, 29, 30, 121 Susan 25, 158 Aileen 47, 158, 196 Andre 31, 158, 169 Myers, Ann 121 Nalls, Rodney 64, 121 Napier, Donna 40, 158 Nathan, Easter 25, 26, 32, 38, 131 Nathan, Esther 25, 26, 32, 38, 131 Nathan, Pamela 12, 110 National Art Honor Society 25 National Forensic League 22 National Honor Society 24, 25 Neal, Anita 29, 33, 58, 110 Neeley, Suzanne 30, 55, 131 Nelson, Jeff 53, 121 Nelson, Leslie 21, 110 NeSmith, Terry 17, 47, 53, 131, 196 Newman, Amy 25, 26, 158 Nguyen, Dung 121 Nguyen, Hong 131 Nguyen, Hung 53 Nguyen Thuy-Ai 15, 53, 110 Nguyen, Trang 21, 22, 23, 121 Nguyen, Vu 110 Nichols, Sylvia 12, 158 Nightingale, Teresa 93 Nipper, Clara 28, 121 Nutting, Angela 25, 26, 158 Oates, Sabina 51 O'Brien, Darla 17, 20, 31, 37, 158 Offineer, Shawn 19, 131 O'Halloran, Tim 32, 56,91 Olds, Madelyn 83 Opela, Kevin 131 Orchestra 15 Orme, Helen 95 Outstanding Seniors 140, 141, 142, 143 Overgaard, Fleming 59, 111 Overgaard, Tommy 25, 59, 131 Overstreet, Dwight 31, 159 Overstreet, Valerie 12, 19, 111 Owens, Roy 50, 76, 131 Owens, Timothy 17, 19, 20, 21, 131 Ozbun, Tracy 29, 111 Pace, Eric 131 Pace, Kenneth 159 Pace, Susan 121 Page, Thelya 12, 25, 38, 159 Palmer, Jim 25, 27, 31, 37, 140, 144 159 Palmer, Kenneth 131 Pannell, Katheleen 40, 159 Pappas, Paul 121 Parker, Arlando 131 Parker, Dale 121 Parker, Stephanie 111 Parkison, Raeonia 29, 32, 41, 55 Parks, Arlando 35 Parrish, Kevin 73, 121 Parry Dina 12, 31, 34, 131 Parsons, Mark 53, 121 Parsons, Stephon 35, 50, 52, 121 Passmore, Laura 15, 32, 34, 131 Patrick, Sheryl 37, 121 Patrick, Wilma 12, 14, 131 Patterson, Patterson, Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Dexter 12, 20 James 19, 21, 23, 59, 121 Lee 25, 26, 142, 144, 159 Lyle 131 Phillip 28, 59, 111 Renee 26, 35 58 132 Payne, Gerald 35, 104, 111 Payne, LaJuania 16, 29, 37, 54, ilZ'I Payne, Robert 56, 159 Payne, Soraya 51, 132 Peel, Jerome 26, 38, 159 Peel, Weldon 50, 76, 132 Pegues, Stephanie 12, 16, 37, 57, 111 Penkert, Donovan 29 Pennington, Rosalyn 29, 121 Pennington, Todd 28, 33, 37, 50, 132 Penny, John 76, 132 Pense, Wayne 35, 56, 159 Peoples, Susan 23, 132 Peppito, Ann 21, 26, 28, 33, 37, 159 Perkins, Merry 20, 132 Perryman, James 132 Pete, Karla 38, 68, 121 Petit, Troy 64, 65 Petty, Ronald 53, 121 Pham, Diem 111 Phillips, Alfred 132 Phillips, Curtis 159 Phillips, Paula 20,33,111 Pickson, David 132 Pierson, John 33, 56, 159 Pittman, Linda 35, 160 Platt, A. C. 19, 25, 132 Pope, Kristi 25, 29, 52, 132 Pregler, Teresa 160 Pregler, Terry 15, 121 4' I Preston, Karen 30, 160 Price, Arnita 16, 121 Price, Robert 34 Price, Rodney 160 Price, Roy 63 Priddy, Shae 31, 132 Prudhomme, Tori 37, 141, 160 Pugh, Becky 21, 132 Pugh, Kelly 16, 57, 111 Purify, Diane 25, 26, 140, 144, 160 Pursell, Richard 132 Queen, Michelle 37, 111 Ragsdale, Chester 84 Rahal, Greg 25, 160 Raines, Jay 33, 106 Raines, Paula 55, 111 Randolph, Lisa 38, 69, 124, 131 Ransom, Melesande 113, 121 Ransom, Tracy 131 Reagan, James 76, 121 Reagan, Kent 67 Reaves, Curtis 103 Red Cross 31 Redeagel, Chris 73, 121 Redford, Lisa 30, 121 Redmond, James 20, 29, 133 Reed, Darrell 19 Reed, James 121 Reed, Tia 12, 51, 104, 111 Reeves, Carolyn 29, 30, 121 Reid, Ronald 111 Reinhard. Kaye 94 Rentie, Morris 12, 20, 38, 133 Reyes, Nilda 54 Reynolds, Mark 67, 133 Rhodes, Terry 30, 67, 133 Rice, Howard 12, 133 Richards, Julie 31, 58, 133 Richardson, Bradley 50, 67 Richardson, Nolan 67 Richardson, Walter 121 Rickel, David 19, 101 Ringold, Suzanne 25, 26, 58, 133 Roach, Lynn 25, 28, 30, 133 Roark, Tom 86 Roberts, Crystal 111 Roberts, Don 27 Cai- 001 Roberts, Ronnie 121 Roberts, Thomas 121 Roberts, Shelby 46, 133, 196 Robertson, Donald 133 Robinson, Cerita 121 Robinson, Diya121 Robinson, Michael 17, 37, 142, 160, 169 Robinson, Myrna 12, 51, 38, 104, 111 Robinson, Regina 25, 35, 160 Rogers, Sherri 12, 29, 30, 37, 121 Rolison, Patrice 20, 29, 52, 72, 133 Romeo and Juliet 19 Rooks, Scott 56, 160 Roop, Rana 58, 111 Billy 57, 73, 121 Ross, Ross, Christine 12, 111 Dana 12, 111, 151 Ross, Ross, Donnie 37 Ross, Edward 12, 30, 161 Ross, Maurice 12, 38, 121 Reginald 64, 67, 122 Ross, Ross, Ronnie 38, 111 Ross, Tracy 17, 38, 139, 143, 161 Roundtree, Roxanne 29, 32, 55 Rowe, Kimberly 12, 37, 38, 51, 131 Ruby, Sheila 12, 38, 122 Rucell, Richard 57 Rucker, Kevin 73, 122 Runnels, Beth 25, 27, 28, 35, 133 Russell, Lisa 133 Russian club 27 Rutland, Carolyne 93 Rutledge, William 28, 122 Ryder, Gina 12, 111 Sahler, Emily St. Clair, Sydney 32, 135 Sakelaris, Inez 31, 85 Sam, The Narc Dog 5 Samilton, Clarlnda 16, 30, 111 Samilton, Clarissa 16, 30, 38, 111 Sams, Dale 12, 21, 134 Samuels, Linda 40 Sanders, Julie 134 Sanders, Monica 51, 55, 134 M S V, 1 1 34 Sandles, Renita 38, 12 Sauer, Kurt 33 Saulters, Michelle 216, Savage, Carolyn 16 Sayler, James 28 4, 54,113,122 Sayles, Gayle 25, 27, 37, 134 122 Schaffer, Terri 15, 29, Schaffer, Tracy 134 Schell, Joseph 27 Schlezinger, David 59, Schmidt, Shelly 41, 13 Schupbach, Ted 91 Schwekhard, Jeff 1 1 Scott, Carmen 12, 1 , Scott ,Cheryl 25, 14 , Scott, Jeff 50, 52, 1 4 Scott, Jennifer 111 1 4 71,161,169 161 22 Scott, Rita 12, 14, 38, 124, 134 Scott, Shalonda 111 Scott, Sondia 122 Scott, Tracy 28, 30, 122 Seals, Seals, Shelia 40, 16g Sebring, Sean 25, 2 , Seibold, Che 161 Dyanne 122 Seibold, Katherine 19, 2 Select choir 17 Self, Rosie 15, 29, 1f2 Sells, Angela 31, 13 Sells, Willie 76, 122 Selmon, Kindra 134 Senior board 169 Sewell, Kathy 122 Shatwell, Rita 40, 161 Shaver, Toni 169 Shea, Cynthia 27, 161 Shea, Jennifer 27 Shelton, Derrick 161 Shelton, Virgil 134 37, 134 0, 122 , 169 Sheppard, Chris 63, 162 Shields, Billy 12, 13 Shoates, Kevin 162,111 69 Shoates, Vernell 76 Short, James 28 Shortes, Reagan 73 Shook, Patti 122 Simmons, Melissa 55, 111 Simmons, Mitch 134 Simon, Doreen 20, 25, 32, 122 Simpson, Patrick 111 Singleton, Helen 26 Singleton, Michelle 12 Singleton, Vonchelle 37, 111 Sipes, Elizabeth 19, 37, 162 Sixkiller, Gary 134 Slusher, London 111 Smith, Brad 59, 122 Smith, Brittina 134 Smith, Edward 25, 134 Smith, Edwin 162 Smith, Jackie 57, 122 Smith, Jamie 32, 33, 162 Smith, Jeanette 122 Smith, Libby 20, 63, 76 Smith, Michelle 20 Smith, Renee 162 Smith, Sherry 111 Smith, Stephen 76, 162, 169 Smith, Thomas 111 Smoote, Ralph 37, 76, 162, 169 Sniderman, Jennie 19, 21, 122 Snyder, Leah 17, 124, 135 Soeten, Sara 135 Softball 55 Spanish club 29 Speegle, Vickie 32, 135 Spoonemore, Michael 20, 25, 59, Standingwater, Asenath 135 1 Standingwater, Jaymas 12, 20, 30, Starks, Tammy 122 Starling, Susan 21, 122 Staten, Mark 50, 73, 143, 162, 169 Stege, John 20, 27 Steinhouse, April 16, 111 Stenhouse, Lori 135 Stephens, Connie 29, 97 Stevens, Osteen 111 Stevenson, John 135 Stewart, Bonnie 20, 38, 135 Stewart, Brian 162 L. Witmer, Bob 137 Iey, Linda 101 ne, Jeff 32, 54, 162 ne, Mark 28, 32, 54, 135 ng, Kenneth 122 pe, Todd 15, 122 art, Dale 33, 163 art, Diann 25, 163 art, Sandy 94 bbings, Cindy 135 dent council 36, 37 livan, Jeff 12 bry, Mingo 163 ratt, Kathy 104, 111 zczynski, Darina 163 on, Denise 111 ffar, Stephen 112 ake, Naomi 29, 30, 122 :mming 58, 59, 60, 61 mming, synchronized 55 giken, Bud 25, 27, 37, 67, 140, diken, Scott 28, 63, 122 Iey, Jerry 94 Iman, Glenda 102 p, Cherlene 122 ater, Steven 122 tershall, Suzie 31, 135 lor, Dell 73, 122 lor, LaShon 163 lor, Laurie 53, 123 lor, Pearl 38, 163 I, Gary 63, 163 se, Donna 163 atre 21 pleton, Rhonda 135 ney, Susan 58, 135 nis 53 ry, Cynthia 27, 135 144, Vinyard, Valerie 112 mas, David 17, 31, 38, 135 mas, Kim 40, 163 mas, Larry 35, 86 mas, Shelle 16, 38, 112 mpson Y Audrey 31 , 123 mpson, , Celester 102 mpson, Ellen 25, 163 mpson, Gene 90 mpson, Jackie 123 mpson, Lisa 135 mpson, Rickey 112 Rem emlw' ym. 50 'L 7,164 rnton, Brian 35, 163 rton, Marjorie 51, 36, 135 bits, Regina 164 bs, Philippa 34, 40, 46, 164, 166, 169 bs, Gerald 164 er, Kim 30, 37, 136 in, Karen 25, 28, 29, 37, 136 hler, Julien 29 ale, Waymon 67, 136 ale, William 37, 50, 67. 164 s, Myra 29, 136 d, Mark 50, 73, 136 bert, Gloria 12, 164, 169 lin, Bernard 38, 136 lin,Sonie12,51,112 tress, Jacqueline 16, 123 ns, Chanda 54, 112 band, Robert 53, 112 ck, Boys 50 ck, Girls 51 n, Hung 22, 23, 25, 31, 37, 143, 164, 69 n, Huyen 26, 52, 53, 112 upe, Guy 104, 112 upe, Keith 38, 39, 73, 76, 164 ner, Milton 136 ner, Shirley 85 ey, Terrance 73, 76, 123 r, Roger 12, 112 r, Marcus 12, 20, 164 erwood, Sarah 20, 136 erman, Elsa 95 erman, Karla 25, 164 erman, Rebecca 16, 19, 20, 21, 112 divia, Pablo 53, 123 ley, Stasia 53, 112 liere, David 112 enburg, Doug 17, 19, 21, 22, 23, 25, Ettan, Pamela 29, 52, 136 n, Jacqueline 40, 41, 136 n, Jeanette 123 n,Tamela12,21,38,113,123 Wormer, Janet 25, 29, 59, 136 tch, Amy 164 tch, Ross 7, 28, 112 kins, Allyne 30, 99 ines, Mark 12, 20, 165 er, Jay 35, 37, 54, 123 Vogt, Brian 20, 46, 53, 136, 196 Volleyball 54 VonEssen, Patrick 27, 59, 136 Walker, Angela 12, 25, 29, 165 Walker, Doug 112 Walker, Jolandia 12, 123 Walker, Kenneth 50 Larry 136 Marlon 165 Walker, Walker, Walker, Orlando 12 Walker, Sharon 17 Wallace, Brenda 25, 37, 41, 136 Walls, Reginald 50 Walton, Hollis 76, 165 Wampler, Jennifer 20, 25, 136 Ward, Kimberly 25, 29, 52, 136 Ware, Katherine 72, 136 Warriner, Todd 165 Washington Form 34 Washington, Robin 12, 14, 25, 31, 37,71,139,141,165, 166,169 Watkins, E.T. 84 Watson, Janet 25, 38, 40, 165 Watts, Cheryl 55, 123 Watts, Gary 84 Webb, Lisa 25, 136 Webb, Paul 137 Wesley, Jessica 112 West, Dana 12, 25, 37, 165 West, James 137 Whatley, Jim 16, 112 White, Cindy 12, 124 White, Jerri 165 Whited, Jock 63 Whitehead, Helen 29, 112 Whitehorn, Joseph 123 Whitney, James 28, 33 Wickham, Alan 56, 57, 98 Widener, Ronald 12, 123 Wiley, Billy 38, 137 Wilkerson, Jeff 12, 112 Wilkes, Donna 103 34 Wolf, Isabelle 123 Wolf, Karin 25, 165 Wolford, Dovie 29, 30, 55, 137 Wood, Andrea 19, 20, 21, 37, 123 Wood, Warren 112 Woodard, Robin 16, 137 Woodring, Julia 25, 37, 143, 166 Woods, David 112 Woods, Lori 12 Works, Antwan 137 Works, Stephen 166, 169 Wren, Andre 123 Wrestling 62, 63 Wright, Chris 112 Wright, David 64, 65, 123 Wright, Desiree 40, 166 Wright Wright: Wright Wright Wright Keith 73, 123 Lisa 12, 32, 71, 137 Machelle 12, 13, 38, 166 Rebecca 12, 166 Rochelle 123 Yarbroiigh, Rico 137 Ybarra, Jarrett 64 Yearbook 44, 45, 46, 47 Yeldell, Cheryl 12, 25, 72, 137 Yeldell Clyde 25, 137 Young, Kenneth 33, 123 Young, Kimberly 25, 37, 38, 72, 124, 137 Young, Terri 29, 38, 124 Young, Vicki 12, 35, 37, 38, 123 Young Victor 12 137 Youth 8. Government 34 Zaller, Andy 25, 101 Zenke, Larry 84 Zuniga, Jaqulynn 30, 112 L0 cv 12- T Have Williams, Agnes 102 Williams, Belinda Jo 12, 13, 25, 2 37, 38, 165, 166 Williams, David 137 Williams, Derrick 76, 137 Williams, Eric 37, 112 Williams, Kyle 12 Williams, Lisa 15, 29, 123 Williams, Tommy 28, 33, 112 6, 35, Williamson, Paula 137 Willis, Andree 30, 39, 165 Willis, William 137 Wilson, James 112 Wilson, Leesa 16, 53, 104, 112 Wilson, Randy 123 Winans, Charles 12, 112 known ,101 For 1,015 -flame M101 IW'p,!l'4'155 yo-lt,l,l.+ 1 5 ffl Alwctyj l-iopg you, :Wolf keep 'fm touch o.fef5'cm7fr76r7 A0112 Winslow, Laurie 22,23,25,27,37,124, 137 f Wise, Deneen 16, 69, 123 507690 195 I 'I Alan Kimrey .......................... Editor Barbara Mantooth ................... Adviser Jana Hollingsworth .. Copy editor, team leader Julie Horgen . Business manager, team leader Dolores Jackson ................ Team leader Leigh Bailey ..... Photographer, layouts, copy Robert Herring ................ 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