Broken Arrow High School - Arrow Life Yearbook (Broken Arrow, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1981 volume:

AIQIQDW LIFE 1981 BYDKBI1 Arrow High School Broken Arrow, Uklahoma vm. 51 ,, -- i r- -.-.lg -. .. ,- V A . 4 I HATE Q .5 E 3 1 .. L- , ' 'V 'itff hifi In celebration ol VaIentine's Day, a few students and teachers decorated the Math Hall in an array of hearts, cupids, and most of all love. Few students can exhibit a more energetic, hard- working attitude than Sr. Brenda Waymire. Table of Contents Classes ........................... 18 Sports ............. .... 6 6 I Organizations .... .. 108 Student Life .. 180 210 Index .... .. 234 Faculty ........ 2lOpening I Our historical landmark, the Fine Arts Building, full of memories of the past, is now used as a storage building. Sr. Sherri Stacey gives a loving hug to Claus, alias Sr. Steve Carriger. Year of Specialties i I2 1 Seen everywhere together on campus are Jrs. Sheila Fair and Mike Goins, the special classic couple. Sr. Laurie Eddy decided to defy the system when she dressed up as a guy for 50's Day. LOOKING BACK Whether it was that first kiss, the prom, or a sports event victory that added a special touch to your life, everyone remembers them with the highest regard. Moments such as those, will not soon be forgotten for they changed our lives, widened our horizons, and made us take time out to capture the fullest meaning of it all. Special moments are not those that just happen everyday throughout the normal set routine. Special moments are the ones that surprise, shock, and impress our sensitivity. They create a whole new world- the world of memories. Worthwhile times will let one recall those unique moments of joy, excitement, and anxiety experienced by all. What made them so special? It might have been the place, the time, or the person. Nevertheless, they were momentous enough to be placed above all others. Each of us has had our various wonderful moments. However, each will remember them only because they were emphasized enough to be paid extra attention to- indeed a special moment. Opening!3 In T hes tli Tiger Mascot, Sr. Dean Witkiamsgtakes time out frQm hislusuai cheering at thefomball gameto pose for'al picture with Pride members Sr. Glenda Mt?Hehfy and.Jr. LeaifHackworthQ m BAC-KA 5 T V f' 'f - ' 1M a mind of hfsown. Say .Wh af fhFS vi-WS f1i95FfiQ?Uf9d have been TO-Orie if i'G Hy lh ave vf Qf GOnCQffS +Andwlf0 0fhQfS ii 1mavl1 7 'un 'isp 996f1 13 P33Yf 3 -990513 E9Y6f'?4 0? a qiasgrcana inciden1g 23qg in a 1 wil3 fem'-W1 bfSfz SOm2 iir3i?S 1 b9i?erf ft t1an 5:othQrsl. And i0 5eac h , itfjgjge wil! be the highflig h ted mOmi9f'liSQ U 7 eg WdQ3fP9'??? 2 '3?5Qf 4 HQmS9QmiQQ wi WGh s 199k lffifS1 QPIW? 2f'1 f??P 2 a419PBwrvs l Paradef Sra JB6f1 i?91GLQ4w B21PrQQSf3? 82+9f?f 9f fP1f?f , 4 i' Mg, 'F' -Tb. .. Us 5?- may MF QQ, wwf .. . 49 'Q I x 1 ., mf - I-vm H . 'M' 'Zz ff' .f .... 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Rushing home after along forthe round-up areodrsg Underwood and day of schooiware Sr. Ann Puttiam, Jr. Brenda Joanne Schulz as they tpossforcta picture at the Buttery, and Sr. :Richard Gugliuzza. -f.,..2 t 5. t :::::., is KKK 1 ifgv Sr. Keith Isbell mans the ship along with other seniors David Crow, Cherie Putien, and senior sponsor, Tony Lutman, as they create the senior homecoming ftoat. Jr. Lisa Siogmeler spends a memorable moment with her boyfriend at the GltIey's Night Dance. 0penlngl9 ji i, P iq- 1-s '-.Q-xy,-,Q-,,..... -' '1-fr:-4 i 9 5 25 1. L if T mei Q' in iii!! F fi 5 Ea Q5 f? A 5 Give it to me straight What do I have? phone? Certainly not reveals Sr. Kathryn Herbig. questions Sr Kurt Davis of nurse Andy Noah Hanging wallpaper for the drama play are Srs. Who says girls spend all their time on the Charlie Lollis and Robin Aguirre. LOOKING BACK Regardless of how hard a few people tried not to learn, discoveries were made. Some at school, others on the job, and many at an outside competition or event. The discoveries involved many dimensions. However varied each may have been, they all made a definite impression on one's life. Impressions that caused laughter, sparked interest, or maybe even made someone more knowledgeable. The search for findings have continued to interest everyone. lt's the excitement of revealing the unknown which appeals to the majority. However important each discovery was, they all will be thought of time and time again by their inventors as memorable and yet most of all important. Maybe this isn't how Einstein started out, but Srs. Kyle Parks, Tony McGee, and David Williams attempt to explore the amazing world of science. Opening!11 S N 5 wq M . . .b. i 'S W RLDS 9' Q 3, ,. ,V r v 3 , S ' amz 1-gf' 1' Wi? 7' ,ga YY i f' Q29 XY xxx, rt Mmm i . 'fiiqgi ,' gffamssw-A' H- -1 MEG' :L.,4'--K, wr ,gvi 1 Q , Q W Raw wwf E. gifs bf' M 3'5 .wvmfx J W5 .W L 4 A ' QQ. Q ang lf' mfdxii-'inf Q in SEE is W is gf A. in E That will be 549.52 reports Sr. Jeff Brown, hard at work on his job at Service Merchandise. Hurrying to get a quick bite to eat before returning back to the grindstone are Jrs. Casey Baucom and Leesa Miller. Times Worth the Wait LOOKING BACK There you are, standing in line among the mobs of hungry people. Wondering what on earth you will have today. Will it be hamburgers, coneys, roast beef, or tacos? Finally, it's your turn to order. You're so famished that everything seems to melt in your mouth. Suddenly, the big TOTAL sign arises. Beads of sweat trickle down you face as you wonder whether or not you have enough bucks to cover the bill. You get your food and battle your way to find a quiet seat in the corner. Realizing you only have five minutes left. You are forced to eat at a record speed. Once finished, you dash to your car, hop in, and start the engine. Seconds later, you once again find yourself at your starting point. This is the fast-paced 25-minute race known as lunch. Leaving for lunch is one of the more popular ways of escaping, yet there were others, too. Take the weekends for example. Working, visit- ing relatives, shopping, bowling, seeing movies, and basically just goofing off. These were memorable times and though we must move on, it's nice to take time to look back and remember those off-campus moments, known to us as the great escapes! Opening!15 3 Nx NX X X CIEISSBS Zi f . II,-. I - I ,5-4-'g, 4, -... '.- 3925 T V ? vox. 9 ,I.I,?'lD 3: qi-:. 'Y Qfqtufza h?T:a!lT!':WQ'5.ISe'n,0,3v 0' 74 4' '3' fav ' eo 'R'g4Ir1'.os Ev Q' II , ' 5 .Iv 5 ,- --E:-1 I ag Ili 5, II-yu: I IISZIEII I II: I III-.I ,. -L2 .-,- TI If - .' 1 - ' ,'-,' . -n -,.o,.n ,, '.', . -..-'g,,- -. 'I.,-'If ' I-' ..v S9-ws Q'---F'-92. Q . .' ff-4 -.f ---,ffl-:ii -. 1- - M- X . .V .- 1- -4 ,.f-'Q 0: . , , , . - I-. -I , , -,- -'. . - , I' ..I' 'I',:'.w -. uv ww QI'-. 5 -I '-' -fr -. ,f. 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Through the conscientious work and sacrificing of time by all of its members, the Board has organized many activities and projects which uphold the dedicated and respected reputation of Broken Arrow High School. Some of the activities sponsored by the Sr. Board were the senior float for the Homecoming parade, planning the picnic, class night, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. They also picked the class song, This ls lt by Kenny Loggins, the colors, gold and white, the flower, yellow rose, and the motto, I find the great thing in this world is not so much were we stand but as in what direction we are moving. T ,y E Michelle Mott, Sr. Board secretary, counts money collected from senior T-shirt sales. FRONT ROW: Lisa Bauder, Debbie Gann, Sheri Sec., Lani Rich, Lisa Sharp, Pres., Dod Stacy, Andrea Mann, April Duvall, Helen Richard- Robichaux, Kellie Dugan, V-Pres., Steve Carrrg son, Angie Mistler. BACK ROW: Michelle Mott, Tony McGee, David Parette. MW, ' ww if JOHN ADAIR, BRUCE ADIB-YAZDI, TERRY ADMIRE, ROBIN AGUIRRE, Thespians JAY AINSWORTI-I, Tracie, Ar! Club treasurer DAVID ALLISON, KEVIN AMOS, Wresfling ROBERT! APPLEGATE, TUHS Ffagfine Jill ARNOLD, AN- DREA ATKINS JQE AUTRY, MIKE BAILEY, Fooiball, Wresfiing TERESA BAILEY, Pride, NHS, Ma! Maid JANICE RAIN, JCL BRETT BAKER SI-IELLY BAKER. NHS, Spotlight, Wger Pause, COLABASH, The- spians' president Qidahoma Ali- Stsfe Choir BRENDA BALLEW. Pride, Flag Corp, ICE secretary WGA secretsm Tigaltas, Mat Maids, Football Pals, Whc's Who Drill Team LINDA BALLEW, Ugettes, Pride, Flag Corp, Mat Maids, WCA reporten ICE reporter LAURA BARBARO, rgyerres. WCA, Ji: Civi- fans Woe-Presfdenr, NHS BRAD BARBEE, Pridq Wger Beats SANDEE BARR, Owassc Pom-Pom REBECCA BARFIDN, Pride, DECA. WCA DOUG BARTON, Pride. Drama, Choir ALETA BATTS, Jr. Civitans, FBLA, Mat Maids, Dugout Darlins, FCA, I-lunar Roll LISA BAIIDER, Volleyball, Swim team, AFS, Executive Board Rep. FIQBYN BAYLESS, FBLA, Jr. Civi- lans, Wgertes: Lieufenanf SI-IARI BEAI., BRENDA BEALS, Thespians, Shakespeare Club THOMAS BEAVERS, Drama, Debata Thaspians STOREY BECK, FFA, Public Speaking Award, Ag-Sales and Service Award, Live Siock Award STEPHANIE BEESOH, Ji: Civilians, GULABASH WENDY BELL, Cheerleader, French Club, FBLA, Mai Maid, Football Pal, Jr, Civlian ireasurerg Who's Who in American High School BRENDA BELLAIAY, Pride, Latin Club, Senior Flep. .IO BEMGE, MARCIE BENNETT, FBLA, COE, Honar Rai! Seniors! 19 Tender Loving Care With a gentle hand and a warming smile, Lynn Morse shares a small bird and a happy experience with children from various elementary schools around Broken Arrow. During May these children came to visit many animals presented by the Future Farmers of America. MARY BEYARD, FBLA, Tlll BIRCH- FIELD, Footbam KM BLACK, DECA, NHS, DECA Reporter, Who's wha. MARIE BLEVINS, FBLA, BARBARA BLYTHE, DECA K ,Qs A 'O J L i t E rss' X l .., emc aoLEn.iAcK, ease noone, R eeee siess M ,o i .t.., ,,,. . , muse aowsns, secxv sow- A f itsee MAN, VICA Secretary, LORI BRAD- LEY. e .f V. XX:-: - st .. 'IWW .,, , 4. ,Q X A 9 FQ vat! N Q ,H Rt NM if Mr 5 t a, mu sruov, 'rancis snAzEu., Tigei'tes,, Dugout Darling, Jr. Civi- ,' 1 fans, DECA, Mat Maids, Young Life, SFX ,V ANDREA BREWER, Pride French , curb, YAC, Dugout nafffngs, mem ,q s ,, iie - rg ' BFNDGES, Baseball, PENNY ' i 3 ,,' Q'5 BROOKS, Pride, Arrow Life Sports t dr- i-K Editor, rw-rs ,ff so ,A rffi I ' :' DONNA BROWN, FCA, Young Life, WCA, Ma! Maids, Dugout Darlins, JEFF BROWN, Pride, Tiger Beats. Honor Roll, ,STACEY BROWN, French Club, JOHN BRUMFIELD, KEVIN BRYANT K RICK BRYANT, ANGIE BUCK, DECA, DIANNA BURGESS, Pride, LGR! BURNS, DECA, WCA, TRACY BURRIS ' SE L T A t ' . f -,. ' Tri 20!Seniors Ui, ,r AX t f Qi Q r ,:.g.:.., : .. . 511-sera M ,wr t t r Q FF x W N x tgp 2 A V35 sexi ' fa X te 5 it 'X W , f lg ,,..,ii rf' f ggisiiixa ,gtg me is --N w.:..s-:.,11t as Qi fi f ,.., .11 1 I f QQ ovN,,',h 'if f 'Lie 'S 'W' ' S S I fe: if Hx? I me .N ,QQ-' fv-Ov 1 . f R ,dv Wwe X. l-A fx fvi ,of fl f A 9 , W, XX as RK I , , ,, A L U 1- 9 v ,,, A A F, KAREN NBURRIS, Pride, WCA, CHUCK BURT, FFA, Chapter Farmers, MIKE BURTON, Pride, Tiger Jazz, Thespians, JERRY BUS- TER. Football, REBECCA BUTLER JOHN CAMPA,5 NHS, ' Drama, SCOTT CAMPBELL, Choir, DECA. PHIL CANNON, JASPER CAN- TRELL, SHERRI CANUP. JOE CAPPS, NHS, ANGELA CAR- PENTER, FBLA, CI-IRIS CARR, NHS, Track, FCA, Honor Sociely GERI CARR, French Club, Young Life, Drill Team Captain, KATHY CARR, NHS, FBLA, Honor Roll KELLY CARR, STEPHEN CAR- RIGER, Football, FBLA, Basketball Manager, NHS, Latin Club, WILLIE CARROLL, STEVE CARTER, Pride, Basketball, Tiger Jazz, KEVIN CHANDLER, Basketball, Latin Club CHRISSY CHAPMAN, Choir Treas- urer, RANDY CHEATWOOD, WGA, BRAD CHEFFEY, KEITH CHERRY, Drama, BRIAN CHISSOE, Baseball CINDY CI-IRISTAN, Student Council, FCA, DARRYL CHRISTNER, Junior Civilans, HORDI' Holi KEVIN CHUM- LEY, FCA, AF! Club, NHS, RUSSELL CLARKSON, Swim Team, BARRY CLOCKER TONY CLYBURN, Arrowlile, TIM COCHRAN, Foo!balL Wrestling, Jr. Civitans, CHRIS COFFIN, Golh Baskerball, Jr. Clvltans, KATHI COLLINS, ROBIN COLLINS. Softball, Basketball, Volleyball Seniorsl21 KATHLEEN CONNAUGI-ITON. Drift Team, Jr. Civitans, Young Life, Mat Maid, Cotobash, Senior Baard, KARIE COOK, Swimming, Pride, Sr. Band Board Rep. NHS, RUBY N. CDOPER, Basketbalt Dugout Dar- lins, Drama, Stagecraft, FHA, KAREN CRISWELI., Tnespians, Choir, Tiger Pause, Stagecraft, Drama, Secretary of Choir-Jr. DAVID CROCKETT TEALA CROSBY, CUE, FBLA, Tigelfes, Shakespeare, Young Life, Jn Gfvitans, DAVID CROW, SI-IELLY CRUSE, DECA. Colabasb, TIMUTI-IY CRUSE, Swim Team, CARIE CRUTCI-IFIELD JANET CIJMPSTOM. Speech, Golf Team, YAC, SEAN CUNNIHGHAM, Softbahi Basketball, KAREN CUR- TUS, GARY DALE. DECA, WCA, MIKE DAULTON, VSGA NICK DAVENPORT, Footbatl, Ba- sebati, Letterman, CHRISTOPHER DAVIS, WCA, Art Awards, LAMAR DAVIS. Band, TERRY DAWSON, WCA, Ciass Sec. FBLA, Chain BRYAN DAY, FFA KELLEY DEATHERAGE, Tigertes, Jr: Civitans, Dugout Darlin, Stage- cratt, Thespians, Art Ctub, CI-IIP DEGEER, Football, Wrestting, MARK DEGGENDORF, Diving Team, Gam Jr. Civitans, DEBBIE DENDY, CHRIS DEYELEN, NHS, Pride, French Club, Honor roll ROBERT DIVERS, DECA Photo- grapher, Ttxespisns, Choir, Tiger Pause, Annual Starz Select Choir, KIRK DDBSON, Tutoring, CONNIE DOSS, DEBBIE DRILL, FBLA, French Crab, FCA, Softball, KELLY DUCK, FBLA, French Club, FCA, Sattbatl KEVIN DUFFY, DECA, KELLIE DUGAN, Executive Baarzi YAC, Art Club, NHS treasurer, Student Coun- cil, Sl-IERI DUNLAP, FBLA, APRIL DUVALL, Sr, Executive Board, STACI DYER, Head cheerlaaden Batgirl, French Gtub, NHS, Executive Board. Choir, Jr. Basektbail Att. SL Football Att 22lS6nIOI'S BRIAN EATON, Thespians, Speech, Shakespeare Club, Stagecrafr, RICKY EBV, Swim Team, LAURIE EDDY, Newspaper, Jr. Civltans, Stagecraft, DEGA, French Club, Tiger Eye Feature Editor, JAMES EISENI-IOVIER, Drama, An Club. Historian, DONNA ELY, Sr. Board FCA a KERRIE EPPERSON, French Club, FCA, NHS, DEANA EUBANKS. surer, STEVEN EVANS, JOAN EVEN, French Club, Honor Roll EK wif Lk .5 4, Q GREG FARLEY, NHS, Pride, SHELLY FARRAR, Pride, TERESSE FARRIS, FFA, Vice Pres. KERRY FESSLER, Pride, Vice Pres. JOHN FIFER, Swimming, MVP riff Wil ll. BILL FINLEY, Wrestling, NHS, sp 41 dence Ofnce, MIKE FINLEY, DEB- BIE FLANAGAN, Pride, FBLA, ALLISON FLYNN, LAURA FOLT2, Latin Club MITCII FORBES, Pride, MYRA FORBES, Pride, Annual Steffi FHA, RICK FOREHAND, Football, WCA, LORRI FORREST, DEGA, KURT FOUNTAIN F53 Students Aides Aid In Office Work Many Seniors this year worked with members of the administration as teacher's aides and office helpers. April Duvall's tasks are varied while working in the main office sixth hour. Answering the telephone, catching up on her homework, and listening to a co-workers conversation seems to be about all she can handle at the end of a long and busy day. DONNA EUBANKS, VICA, Trea- Student Council, Sr. Board, Atten- TAMMY FRAME, FHA, Dugout Darl- fngs, Drama, Stagecraft, FELICIA FRANCV, WCA Secretary, Jr. Civi- tans, Jr. Board DEGA reporfen BRENDA FRENCH ICE VICA, JR. Civilans, MIKE FRIDAY. SHARON FULLER, Tennis, DE Jn Civitans, Jr. Board, DECA reporter TODD FULPS, Baseball, Football Basketball, Chain FCA, Honor Rail, BRAD FYFFE, Pride, BRUCE GAL- LOWAY, ELIZABETH GALSTER, Pride, Latin Club, DEBBIE GANN. French Club, FCA, Sr. Board NHS Historian, Honor Roll JAMES GANNAWAV, Astronomy Sr. Board, Attendance OfHce, RGCKY GAYLOR, Trask, Football, CARI. GERIAN, Wresnffng, Diving Team, Jn Givitan, LORI GIBNEY, Ski Club, BRUCE GILBERT I ANGIE GILLILAND, WCA, JUSTIN GILLIS, Football, JUDY GLASS- MEYER, Track Cross Country, Art Club, KELLY GOINS, Tiger Pause, Footbala Basketball, FCA, Chain TIM GOINS, Basebam Track SONNY GOLDEN, FFA, Chapter Farmer, JUAN GGMEZ, Spanish Club, Nger Eye, KIM GRAY, Jr. Clvirans, DECA, MARNA GRAY, Arr Club Pres., SALLY GRAYBILL DUN GREER. HITCH GREGORY, 'CAROLYN GRIFFIN, NHS, DECA. Track, GRAIG GRIIIES, DECA, Jr. Civifans, LADONNA GRITTS RICHARD GUGLIUZA. CARRIE GUNDERSON. MIKE SUSE, MIKE HAAS, WGA, Foolbalb Basebam JAY HACKATHORN, WGA, Shake- speare Club 241Seniors kr rtrx ISV a.k sr-E Sig, 6,9 B.- Logically Thinking Analytical reasoning and Venn Diagrams aren't all that logic students do to develop organized patterns of thinking. Srfs Elizabeth Galster, Lisa Schwartz, Sheri Seacat, and Angie Gilliland work on a home-made game that is both logical and entertaining. Carolyn Holder, Jane Palmer, and Norma Hamilton's classes all participated in this project. t , gs' .QM y,r,, ,, ev f -rf' we er as X ml: 5, ,ff 'K 'Y f 44 . ze-L Jia! MARK I-IACKLER, Football, FCA, Pride. Tiger Beats, Baseball, CHRISTI HAGER, RANAE HAGER, GERALD HAIDUK, Track, MARY HAMEL, Shakespeare Club TODD HAMPTON, NHS, FBLA, DANA HANCE, DECA, Latin Club, TAMMY HANES, SHERRY HAN- USH, Computer Club, Key Club, LINDY I-IARDIN, Cheerleading, Drill Team, Mat Maid. Jr. Civitans, Young Life, YAC JANE HARDISON, Jr. Civitans, DECA, NHS, RONNIE HARPER, DARLA HARRAL, Softball VICA Treasurer, Drama, Stagecraft, PENNY HAWKINS, Media Centen Library Club, Shakespeare Club, KENNETH HAYES, Latin Club, NHS, Prlde, Computer Club. National Merit Semi hnalist, Who's Who in Amer. High School Students MARK HAYES, Football, Baseball, RICHARD I-IAYS, Wrestling, Track, SHERYL HAYMAN, VICA, Prlde, French Club, Symphonic Band, Track, STEVE HEDGES, Basketball, Tennis, GLENDOLA HENDERSHOT, Volleyball Team JOE HENDRIXSON, FFA, Horse Proficiency Award, KATHRYN HER- BIG, Drama, Thespians, Stagecraft, Tiger Eye, Colabash, Jr. Board. DEAN HERMAN, XAVIER HERNAN- DEZ, ROGER HESS, Pride Seniorsl25 X BRYAN HICKS, Football, Jr. Civ!- tans, WCA Vloe. Pres. RI-IONDA HICKMAH, Sl-IERYL I-llLL, TERRI HILL, Pride, MARK HILLENBURG, Jn Civltans, Young Life we , if.liii iiif GREG HILLIARD, KIM HOLDER DECA, FBLA, WCA, THOMAS HOL- LOMAN, Basketball, JOHNNY HOL- MAN, JULIE HOLIIBERG, Swim team. NHS, FHA, Jr. Cfvitans, French Club. Shakespeare Club TAMMY HOOPER, COE FBLA Se- crelary CATHY HORN, Fger Pause, Spotlight, Thespians, NHS, Annual Slam Select Choir, KEN HORTOH, French Club Pres.. Shakespeare Club, Executive Oommirtee, Honor Roll, TERESA HOSEY, Pride, Lario Club KESTH HOUGH, Newspaper Copy Editor - LINDA HOWARD, Art Club, Student Guidance Committee, French Club, SANDRA HOWARD. TRAGI HOWE, Pride, Jr. Board, NHS, MARY HOWELL, MARY HUFFMAN ,gil-r GREG MDERLIED, KEITH ISBELL, NHS, SCL, Basketball, Football Jr. Executive Board, JCL, Sludenr Council Jr. Rep. MARK ISBELL, JILL JACKSON, JOEY JACKSON. Drafting A Coke and a Smale rad Cheffey hut the pop machine as soon as one o clock rolled around Due to regulations set up by the State and Local Government, all soft drank machmes cannot be used until after one p.m. ln school for nutritional reasons. But nothing can stop Brad, He knows that Coke adds life. JEFF JAMES, Art Cldb. Newspapen Annum Stare Ghamp Oartaonisf. lsr place Awards from OIPA, TONY JABHAD, Shakespeare Club. LEIQH ANN XJEFFOBAT, 'Drill Tram, Mgr .Maid Jn Olvifsnsg FBLA, Young Lllp, Jr, Board JERRY JENKINS. WGA, Jr. Glvltms. F6090 aaa, wrestling. '8l'lAl10N'JBNKlN3' PNCK JEBTIS. GUEFFRY JENN- SGN, , JANET JUHNSON. FFA. KATHY JOHNSON. Pride. SQHEBIL Honor RDIL LGR! JOHNSON. FFA PHIL JDHNSON, FBLA, Track. Cross Country, Honor Roll, DOUG JONES, JUDY JONES, TAIIIIY JDNES, VICA, TINA JONES. DECA ELIZABETH JUMPER, Baskafbalh ICE VICA, NHS, Honor Roll, Jn Clvifans, JUNE KARRAKER Band. 4'-'BLA, COE Choir. GRACE KEL- LAN, PAM KENNEDY, C05 CYNTHIA KERR. Art Club vmmr, HERB. camasn., FQM, nzcwalw A A ,mama mmm lu nownmnlwrmcx. vm: mascnafem. mrs. .FFA,l.4umar, Amfevmnam, sr. sam, enum amuse. Fw-mal: L KATHY KUFFEL, NHS. Pride. JEFF KUGGLE, JOHANNA LAMB, Key Club, Spanish Club Pres.. Basket- ball, FCA, FBLA, Choln CINDIE LAHON, FCA, FBLA, JEFF LAN- GASTER EUGENE LAWS, DECA, TERESA LAWSON, JAN LECOUIX, Annual Sfaft DIANE LEE NHS, French Club, Art Club Treasurer, RICKY LEE, WCA , S6hiQ!'Sf27 Fill Problems Anyone? r. Stacy Sparks and Sr. Janet Peterson sit patiently in the counselors office waiting for their turn. as always where Juniors and Seniors alike come to discuss scholarships schedules, and personal problems. Frances Kashwer Ben Richardson and John White have counseled and lent a concerned ear throughout the year. A ff? I . E s ff The counseling office was a very busy place this year, I 7 I-'II-IONDA LEEDS, JODIE LEMON, Pride, NHS, French Club, Honor Roll, ROB! LEMON, Dugout Darlins, Art Club Sec., Honor Roll, MIKE LENARD, Vo-tech, Shakespeare Ciub, WCA, GEORGE LEWLLYN, 5 ,, Pride, Turnabout Tutoring, NHS DOUG LEWIS, WILSON LEWIS, I x. fi i:,.- - Pride, VICA, KRISTIN LINDHORST, 2 - - f- 'I 5. Pride, NHS, BARB LINDSTORII, .1 ' ' H 5 fe - .f YM . . . DAN LISTER f A C . L -an K N n-Q an W' if Z J CARL LITTLEDAVE, VICA, STACIA LITTLEDAVE, Drill Team, CHARLES LOLLIS, KERRY LONEY, CINDY LOOP ' get RANDY LOPEZ, TAIMAY LOVE- LESB, Pride, Flag Corps, FCA, Choir, Dugout Darlins, Driii Team, Jr. Exec. Board, French Club. NHS, JAMES LUWDEN, Pride, Latin Club, LOEII LYONS, Latin Club, FBLA. COE LISA MACE, Pride, Thespians, NHS Ai CARRIE MANGRUM, Ji: Clvitans WGA ANDREA IIANN Sr E Jr Executive Board NHS FBLA COE SANDRA MANN, FBLA Pres., Jr ' . .' 1 1 1'+ E Executive Board, NHS. SCOT1: S -km MARION, Vo-Tech, LORI MAR- . . QUIESS, Pride if- J, fr .... . --', l 281 Seniors . :Q wi' 4 X. Fe IW ram xiii 'hr sir of A ii 3 Q iw ? X mt A .5 . gsm 3 is ' 'Y i 1:13. LEA ANN MARTIN, Pride, French Club, DONNETTA MASINGALE, Pride, DECA, COE FBLA. RICK MATHEW8. FFA, RANDY MAX- WELL, Basketball, Football Spanish Club, Colebash, STEVE' MCADAMS TAD MAY, TERRY MCBEATH, Pride, Vo-Tech Class Reporter, RICHARD MCCAM, Jr. Civltans. APRIL MCCASLIN, Track, Tennis, Debate Team, JEFF MCCRARY, Drama Club, Thespians Treasurer DAVID MCCULLEY, NHS, French Club, Executive, Shakespeare Club Pres., KEN MCCULLEY, Jr., Sr. Executive Board, FCA Captain, Senior Class Treasuren DEBBIE MCCUNE, JULIE MCFADDEN, Pride, TONY MCGEE GLENDA MCHENRY, French Club, Pride, FBLA, Colebash, Dugout Darlins, SHAWN MCINTYRE. Tennis, Choir, Wrestling, JEAN MCLAIN, NHS, Select Choir, Tiger Pause, Thespians, French Club, TOM MCMURRAY, VICA, CARA MCNUTT, Choir, Dugout Darliras, French Club TODD MCNUTT, Thespians, SHERI MCPHERSON. Choir, CYDNEY MCOUEEN, Key Club Pres., YAC, Latin Club Treasurer, Thespians. MOLLY MCYAY, Jr. Clvitans, Drill Team, FBLA, DECA, Colabash, Jr. Executive Board, Miss Jr. Civltan, CHIP MCWILLIAMS, Computer Club, French Club, NHS DEBBIE MEADOR, DECA, JERRY MEDLOCK. LORRI MEDLOCK, DECA, Jr. Civitans, JOHN MEEKS, Boxing, VICA, Jr. Civitans, JIM MELTON ROXIE MELTON, DECA, FBLA, Historian, COE, PAUL MEYER, KAREN MILAN, FBLA, VICA, ERIC MILATZ, NHS, Thespians, French Club, Executive Committee, Key Club, Choir, LAURIE MILLER, DECA, COE, FBLA, Choir Seniorsl29 ANGIE MISTLER, Executive Board Cross Counrry, Honor Rolf, KATHY MOFFATT, DEBBIE MONTAG, DECA, BGB MORRELL, Football Track. LISA MOORE RDBERT MORRELL, Football, Track, MARCY MORRIS, Pride, YAC, Band Councib LYNN MGRSE, FFA Pres., NHS, Golf Baskefball, Softbali CARDLYN MOTT. Execuiive Beard, NHS, FCA, Choir, DEBBIE MURDOCK, Pride, ICE Secretary, COE KERRIE NEIL, DAWN NELSGN, Pride, Flag Corps, NHS, MARK NEWTON, TCM NGUYEN, NHS, Vice Pres., MIKE NIGHTINGALE, Pride, Shakespeare Ciub JIMMY NOBLES, RAY NORRED, Choir, FCA, French Ciub, DIANE NOTTINGHAM, DAN O'KANE, Football, SARAH OKTAY, NHS, Tiger Eye Managing Editon Thes- pians, YAG, Colabash, Senior Executive Board KARIN CPNEAL, Drill Team, Young Life, DECA, Jr. Givitans, TODD OWEN, Footbail. Baskerbail, CATHY PAGE, BLAKE PALMER, Pride, DEBBIE PALMER DAVID PARETTE, Sr. Executive Board. CARLA PARKER. CLIFF PARKER, Sr. Float, REECE PARKER, French Club, NHS, Pride Treasuren KEN PARKS, NHS, Pride, Sr. Executive Board, Honor Roll KYLE PARKS, NHS, Pride, Shake- speare Club Vice Pres., Galt Tiger Beats, Jn Executive Board. CRISTY PARROTT, JO PARSON, DECA, Pride, DECA Secretary RAY PAR- SONS, Shakespeare Club, DEFIIK PATRICK 30 He.. .. H 5,3 Q. ,ar wr ? X 2g il if is , 5 B-:rx Ei I i ,...- f- 'L :f.:: il in ,W , in , ., , . -.,,,,:.,,,,,:: i ...f E, .. X I zzli' I if We 1-if I , ,, l fill - ' 'fx if fe- Yti, 55 3' x 1 . Q 5 ,..,, ITQE. ,,, S , 5 -riffs ? e P' .ra ,sae-si, mf -,fain ea., P A , if 5 I is OK ii A I Q gg, gi if 1 3, 'G KI Q. I BARBARA PAUL, REGINA PAYNE, Tigettes, Jr. Civitans, WILLIAM ' 5 PEARCE, Football, Baseball, JEFF PENN, MIKE PENROSE 533' 'if- . A t E ei L A ai Sr PERRIN, Library Club, FCA, VICA, Dugout Darlins, Batgirl, CURTIS PERRY, ICE FFA, MARC PERRY- MAN, FootbaIL JENNY PETERS, Pride, French Club, FBLA, NHS F' nmov Peunose, vlcA, MAXINE I A-lihf Y 'ff if ,ak JANET PETERSCN, Pride, JEFF PETERSON, LYNDA PETERSON, Pride, Turnabout Tutoring, SONDRA PILAND, KEVINPINTUS MIKE PITT MAN, MICHELLE P008- MAN, ERIN PORTER, Library Club, Shakespeare Club, DAVID POTTER, MICHAEL POWELL ! V3 z f I' is 1. ' RICKY POWELL, WCA, SUSAN ' V t POWELL, MARK POWERS, BRIAN I - I Qt Pmssr, FFA, ci-:Ann Puu.EN, 3-S Arrow Life, NHS, Jr. Civitans, Latin in W club, mc R.,-H My l i Pyramid Power it 'Ni-gr' .c ,MW Y --jig' '----I... gi :Stix Seniors around Broken Arrow High School find many ' , sig f unusual activities to fill the five minutes between classes. s, 'I 2 ig Joining in on the fun are seniors: Jasper Cantrell, Gary I ' bg .5353 Qi Thomas, Kelly Goins, Mark Hackler, Rick Matthews, Randy I ' 'X E i 5 Q I 1 Maxwell, Todd Hampton, and Keith Hough with Charla Pulien P' - , ' adding the final touch to this powerful pyramid. I ' R itil 4 Seniorl31 ANN PULLIAM, FHA, Woe Pres., Dugout Dariins, LISA RABBITT, MARSH RAGLAND, RHONDA FIAIBOURN, DECA, NHS, Latin Cfub, JANNA RAIFORD, Tigettes, Jr. Civitans RON RAYDON, Latin Club, ANGELA REED, Latin Ciub, Spanish Club, NHS, VICA, JUDY REED, Jr. Civi- tans, FHA, MARK REGENHAFID, Baseball, DEGA. Jr. Civitans, DOUG REID ENID FIENILEY, JON RICE, LANI RICH, French Club, NHS, Sr. Execu- tive Board, FCA, Honor Roig HELEN RICHARDSON, WCA, Goial:-ash, Sr. Executive Baord, MIKE FIIDENOUR, Pride, WCA RICHARD RICE, NHS, Spanish Club, FCA, Honor Roll, LISA ROBERTS, Arrow Life, SCOTT ROBERTSON, Pride, NHS. DODIE FIGBICI-IAUX, French Club, Si: Executive Board YAC, Dugout Dartins, Basketball Statistician, FCA, Library Club Pres., ROBIN ROBINSON, Swim team, Volieybail team, Drama, LISA BOCHE, French Ciub, Thes- pian, Gi:-is' State, NHS, CINDY ROE, Pride, Jr. Civifans, JACKYE ROSS, DECA, COE FBLA, Mai Maid, SCOTT ROULET, Pride, Jazz Band, BOBBY RUTHEFIFORD, Boxing, Focitball DAN SANDERS, CINDY SANNER, JAY SASSOROSSI, Basebaiii DAWN SATCHER, KIM SAWYER I DEBBIE SCI-IULTZ, FBLA, KENNY SCHWARZ, WCA, LISA SCI-IWAFITZ, Pride, TOM SCOTT, Basebaih Baskerbaif, FCA, ROBERT SCFIOGIN, Gaiii FFA 321' Seniors PQ' , 552 favae , gap' Q. 1 ii' ,Q ' Q Za r M t Q 1 N I ,,h. , , . , ' S Q 5 qi Hi Dive Sr. Mark Deggendorf flashes his enthusiasm and a big State smile as Coach Buddy Sanders looks on. Mark prepares to dive his way to a first place rating at the Oklahoma State Swimming and Diving Competition al Central High School in Tulsa. , I Mark is a three-year diver and has competed in State and Oklahoma Six Conferences during his sophomore, junior, I and senior years and continues to dive to the top. SI-IERI SEACAT, TAMMY SELF, I Choir, Drama, LISA SHARP, Basketball, Tennis, FCA. French Club, Jn Execurive Board Vice. Pres. Sr. Class Pres., DARRELL SHAW, Jn Civirans, WALTER SHAW es, K! In lf. 1- v Hari Q e - ,fs I A ,MII .,, - SN Lg -. :sg 15: 5 If :SK :...f, Sz R :S L , .MX ei e lv' 3 V ,.. A Ai IR 1 French Club, Jr. Civitans, LISA SHIELDS, FBLA, DONNA SIMS, Art Club, .IAV SIMS, DEBBIE SINK, FHA, Sec. Treasurer - 'f -I A Q PATTI SI-IERRY, Choir, Tiger Pause, ' L A 1 A W scoff sxmuons, rw-rs, V KIE: ,. I ': N 'K N,,:N., COIODESII, DEBBIE SMITH, DUQOUI ...E ,ef gi! DSIHIIS, ERIC SMITH, Pffde, Jr. I X ig Class Pres., TERI SMITH, ICE JN Treasurer: TERRY SMITH , :f. 5 BRENT SPARKS, VICA, Pride, Foot- ball, Vice Pres. of Vo- Tech, LINDA SPARKS, VICA Reporter, FCA, YAC, STACY SPARKS, NHS, Laiin Club Sec., Coiabash, TIM SPEAR, JAMES SPENCER, VICA Treasurer :.. PAMI spoon, Baskelbalf, HOIIDI' eau, PAT sPnAT'r, wfesrlmg, P Q snannis1'Acv,cneefraadar, mc: .r.i 5 choir, Tiger Pause, FCA, Jr. civi- F 145 e, H I L rans, FBLA Marmafas, Jr. and sr. .-E' Executive Board, RUSSELL ig i snees, Baskerball, ri-mx, An I 1 club, French cfub, GREG STAIIES. 1 Illlg' Footbali Track, VICA I' 33 JAMIE STAMPS, SCOTT STARR, , . Young Life, Basketball, Baseball, .- FCA, STEVE STEVENS, DECA, ' 4 ? Sl-IERRIE STINNETT, CANDY Vg STOCKSTILL, DECA -if f - Q' ,. , is i I 5 is MARK STOKES, Football, Baseball, l-M l CINDY STOWER, Pride, DEBBIE ' STRANGE, DECA, MARJI f STRICKER, French Club, Science Fiction, Astronomy Club, Thespians, X' ' 'li NHS Honor Societ CHRIS STULL , Y. 1 N . Shakespeare Club. Jr. Executive M? Board, Football, Basketball, Base- N eg ball, Jr. Class Pres., NHS ALAN SZEWCZYK, MIKE TAYLOR. ROBERT TAYLOR, Pride, Tiger Jazz, iiger Beat, TERRY TAYLOR, Wrestling, Choir, CLEMDA TEEI-IEE, Areobics iS GARY THOMAS, Football, Astron- omy Club Pres., Jr. Class Vice Pres., RANDY THOMPSON, RHONDA THOMPSON, Pride, Thespian, SANDRA THOMPSON, Tiger Eye, SANDY THOMPSON, PHILLIP THORNE, CORY TIBBS, Cross Country: Varsity Baseball, Young Life, FCA, Vo-Tech Pres. Honor Roll SNELLY TRACY, ligettes, Mermaids, DECA, MARTY TRAVIS, Jn Civirans, Colabash, Mermaid, Dugout Darlins, FGA, Young Life, ANNA TRICHELL, NHS, Choir, Tiger Pause, Ca-Head Cheer- leader, Basketball Jn Att. 4 r ll. Vim, Vldl, Vinci To be bilingual is the going thing these days. Many students around Broken Arrow are involved in the learning of foreign languages. Here, Sr. Kevin Chandler works diligently on his Latin homework. When asked his opinoin of this new foreign language and Latin class itself he replied, lt was everything l didn't expect. 34lSeniors alll- :QQ TAIIIIIY TRUESDELL, PATRICIA TRUSSELL, SANDY TUCIIER, WCA. JAN TURNEE, FBLA, Pride, KELLY TURNER, Pride SUSAN TURNER, JERRY ULRICH, DECA, DOUG VAIL, STACY VALEN- TINE, Mafmaids, Dugout Darlins, Young Life, Jr. Wrestling Aft., WANDA VANFRACHEN DAVID VANN, Pride, Tiger Beats, Dyer Jazz, ANNA VASSER, FBLA, EFRAIN VITELA. GREG VOGT, RISE VOGT, Pride, Thespians RICH WAGGONER, CHUCK WALKER, LEALAN WALKER, Sl-IARCN WALKER, Pride, Tiger Beats, Hag Corps, Latin Club, YAC, Coiabash, NHS, MISSY WALKING- STICK, DECA, Choir, Shakespeare Ciub ERIC WALLER, Footbaii, Track, NHS, Art, Jr. Civiians, WADE WALLING, Football, Track, FFA, Weight Lifting, SCOTT WARD, GURT WATKINS, Baseball, Basket- bafi, Colabash, SCOTT WATKINS DONALD WATTS, BRENDA WAY- MIRE, Basketball, WCA, ICE, Jr. Clvitans, DAFILA WEAR, Pride, FHA, DARRIN WEBB, Pride, DECA, GRETCHEN WEBER, ' KAREN WEBER, PAM WEDEL, DAVID WELLS, Pride, Tiger Jazz, RICKEY WELLS, Jr, Civftans, MICHELLE WEST, NHS, French Club, Art Club, Coiabash, Choir, Honor Roll, Who? Who in America Seniors!35 SARA WEST, Pride Rifle Corps, NHS YAC Ti er Beats Jr. Execu . , g . - tive Boarai Spanish Club, BRYAN WHITE, Wrestling, GAYE WHITE, WCA, FBLA, KALE WHITE, Pride, Colabash, KERFII WHITE, Gymnasrics Team, French Club JEFF WI-IIT-SDN, Astronomy Club, BARRY WHITWDRTI-I, ALLEN WIL- LIAMS, Baseball Gait DAVID WIL- LIAMS, Debate, Computer Club, LANA WILLIAMS, Basketball. Soft- balh Volleyball, Track LISA WILLIAMS, Pride, DECA, VICA, TIM WILLIAMS. Galt BARBARA WILSQII, JAMN WILSON, Drill Team, DECA, Jr, Civitarrs, Young Life, DECA, Treasure-G KELLY WILSON, Arrow Life MICHELLE WILSON, DEGA, FBLA, Treasurer, TERRY WILSON, Ugeftes, DECA, Young Life, BCIBBY WINTERS, Football, VICA, Track, ELAINE WGESSNEFI, UECA, MIKE WOOLDREDGE DAVID WYNII, WCA, 'DENNIS YOUNG, NHS, Computer Club, French Club, DIANNA YOUNG FBLA MIKE VOUNGWIFITI-I, Football, Wrestling, 'Sr. Executive Board. KASIA YBJANA DEAN ZEKD, LINDA ZIRKLE, RANDY 2066, MIKE ZWABT 36lSeniors . - .IE if ,Q -QM' A I , 3 if 5 KI' H., JI ,PEM life is deeper living on the outside 'WOWYIQ dies and nothing ends than only just one lifetime looking in but only just Coetmues emewhere for it continues 4 sweet memories linger 'Ove for one beS'de You on and over again carried safely as each day goes is the Same as 'Ove for one those lost within on to feel the pain of death 0n'Y in YOU' heart. are there is to experience the start for '0Ve hae the fma' Say - - - just beyond our conscious a new life The Lord 'S My Shepherd' I thoughts the soul will never be gone Shall Net Want-'ii Tributel37 1 . Fellow Classmates Choose 44 if ,ll 'X z Most Likely to Succeed Most Talented Tom Nguyen and Kellie Dugan Kelly Goins and Cathy Horn usual 38!Seniors Friendliest Most School Spirit Steve Carriger and Sherri Stacy Keith Isbell and Stacy Dyer l X P' ', Senior Su ' v H -- v 7 I N f W F .S 1 X 1 sf i .. Most Popular Chris Stull and Lisa Sharp Best Looking Eric Waller and Laura Barbaro perlatives Best Dressed Travis Owens and Jackye Ross Vx 4 v i gl, X' .L -Q Most Humorous Kerry Fessler and Helen Richardson Seniors!39 Top Seniors Serve School The Senior Class of '81 has been filled with many outstanding students who have learned and achieved so much. Selected by the administration and faculty of Broken Arrow High School, the most outstanding girl and boy of the year are Chris Stull and Kellie Dugan. Both have shown great leadership and responsibility during their senior year and continue to display their pride for Broken Arrow and for the work they do. Chris served as National Honor Society president and was a member of the Shakespeare Club. He participated on the Tiger football team, basketball team, and baseball team. He was October Boy of the Month and served as Valedictorian for his class. Kellie also served on the National Honor Society as treasurer and is a member of the Senior Executive Board. She was selected Girl of the Month for October and is a member of YAC and the Art Club. Kellie also served as Valedictorian for the Senior class and is in the top 1006 of the graduating class. These two seniors have served Broken Arrow High School to the best of their ability and are honored for doing such an outstanding job. Most Outstanding Boy and Girl of the Year Chris Stull and Kellie Dugan We, what 1 -.sums Taking time out from the festivities of the Senior Most Service to the School Picnic to watch friends, is this group of senior Staci Dyer boys. 40!Seniors K L-fb: . , X LEX vs . W x my A ,div .,, .K K 5 151, K QQ 1'-1 Qi , i S Tia . N W Q Us am :gsm X 3 ' -ww.. , . K, . 58 ,.15,.. ..,: i N.51. 1 A, 'fwfi 2'f13522355firiilifimiiz,-1- . -V22- i'U 'Siu 15 1, x I ,Q -Q is 5 .. X8 In vfuw. Q OUTSTANDING OUTSTANDING ANDING ANDING ANDING ANDING ANDING Wa TTTT If TEFIESA BAILEY ................ KEVIN AMOS CATHY HORN .Y GOINS H' ffl , Y T nt, M IQJVVQAJQ Va 5,, , 4' 'Wat W ,, J , A A, v ,su ,WK Zhi f,f . -Vnaw K an 'k VW W , as , I V Vf L Z V 4 4? L V V M , rg , V , ff V W 'Qi at V 4 up ,vm an Q V I W, , I A W jg I M we S' , V5 , Q ' ' , A , ,Q A , v ln' A 19 f wi' F I J ff A 'V' My 1 W 4 9? fi ,, V ' , , f 01' ' in ,, 8, F XL 1 v W qw ,Q 1 - , 4' wi 5 M J L. V 5 Q ' 45 mmf H an Q -V ri V ' - 9 H , V ' 5 M m my Q V A KVVV ,gg M J V, f 'bf ' A VW Q V W lf if f if .aah 1 V if K 'yi V 1 M? -La 'A I 1 4 AQ J QV if fn W1 W? ,A ,W V.A 1, ,, i . 'll '21 , , 4 wi, be A gg! 4' hm ,+- ,1 pl 5? A4 . ,si , , . , , , W, Wg if Q33 9 5 if W ,V 4' wg Um Q W ig ew ZW 5' 46 A W M nf ,ww 159' 5 Q gi is 4 Q21 M 2? Q W 3 ,QV W A M K QS sw H ,V Vw ' ' , ,rf if jg, 99' V , V4 'ur' f Q H A avr y ,f 4' if -AF' 5 Junior Board Ponders Prom Issues This year for the Junior Executive Board has been both prosperous and challenging through the determination and organization of the officers. They are President: Dana Statham: Vice president: Donna Stinnett: Secretary: Gayle Stretch: Treasurer: Susan Rogers. All of the members, and their sponsor, Tony Lutman, have shown the student body their responsibility and leadership capabilities. During the month of October the Junior Board set up a prom- fund-raising project of selling magazines. The project was a success with the Junior class selling 35,937 and the Senior class selling 310,044.89 combined for a profit of S6,375. Front Row: Donna Stinnett, Lori Jeppesen, Susan Rogers, Gayle Stretch, Tammy Jamison, Lori Bevis, Rachel Coder. Second row: Jacqueline Bush, Lisa Platt, Bob Petre, LeAnne Mosby, Stacy Meiser, Dana Statham, Angie Meeks, Amy Fetterhoft. Back row: Tony Lutman, Cherrie Simmonds, Mary Garland, Jeff Williams, Jonnell Loux, Mike Thompson, David Stocton, Vonda Hurt. .ta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S. . f T t mimi br- if s in ,J LU ,,' f- - : .:,, :- Y - J, . , ,.. ..., ..,, 33552563 U Wwe f X , an 'ls H - fy A+ s'T' 3i ' : ' a xr ' 'ZW' vb? i NSN' k . Tony Lutman and the Junior Board members Dana Statham talks to the members of the Junior in listen to Bob Holder present his ideas for prom Board about the prom while sponsor, Tony pictures. Lutman, looks on. 44lJunior Board ll' il' Abitz, Brenda Adair, Alex Adams, Phillip Aelmore, Sheryl Ainsworth, Jett Alexander, David Allen, James Andersen, Scott Anderson, Sonya Anthony, Scott Antle, Kim Archibald, Mary Beth Arrington, Terri Artz, Randy Arvay, Alan Atkins, Eric Audson, Jerry Aulton, Kathy Avery, Dana Bagwell, Susan Baird, Rohna Baker, Danna Baker, Darrin Baker, Mark Baker, Nick Baker, Scott Barnes, LeeAnn Barnett, Diane Bartlett, Julie Bates, Joni Baucom, Casey Baumgarten, John Bearden, Troy Bean, Stephanie Beals, Tammy Beaver, James Bell, Stephanie Beaver, Denise Besendort, Paul Bess, James Bestland, John Bevis, Lori Junlors!45 Broadhurst, Ricky 46lJuniors Bianca, Nancy Bighorse, Rance Birchlield, Tony Bishop, Jerry Black, Brady Bly, Scott Blythe, Wayne Boatright, Keith Bolen, Kelly Bolender, Shane Bond, Helen Boos, Brian Booth, John Booze, Shelly Bolhall, Darren Boucher, Robert -4!'y,,., Bowersox, Kent Bowker, Joi , ' Bowman, Julie A ' A Bradley, Becky 5 Bradshaw, Brian T Brady, Kevin my ' Brandi, Holli , , Brandi, Scoil ' . , le s:.gf,M K Brennan, Shelia Brian, Bob Bridges, Karen Bridges, Kevin Brissey, Roger Coed Cooking Men have been known for years for making the bread in the family. But now more women are bringing home the bacon, so where does that leave the men? Making the bread . . . literally. Randy Artz looks as though he can stand the heat, so let's keep the men in the kitchen. if l WH Z. a Z 3 Q Brooke, Chrie Broeeeau, Diana Brown, Blake Brown, Jackie Brown, Joel Brown, Keli Brown, Libby Brown, Sandy Brown, Suean Brown, Todd Bryan, Rob Bugler, Rita Bunch, Tami Bunyard, Tim Burgeee, Patricia Burnett, Angie Burnett, Lisa Burns, John Buebee, Barbara Bueh, Jacqueline Buah, Rick Buee, Cindy Butler, Dona Buttery, Brenda Cegle, Billye Cameron, Eddie Cameron, Joy Campbell, Barney Campbell, Becky Candy, Randy Cannon, Carol Cantrell, Doug Carlile, .Doug Carlton, Michael Caeh, Dewayne Caeh, Tommy Caaper, Kim Caetille, Deeiree Catcher, Vernon Ceear, Carole Chamberlin, Gary Chance, Bonnie Chapman, Bret Chapman, Robyn Chatterley, Skip Chenoweth, Mark Chrietian, Jett Chrietian, Jett Jumorsl47 48!Junlors Clark, Brian Clark, David Claylon, Wes Cline, Kaye Cobb, Skip Coder, Rachel Colley, Karen Collier, Todd Collins, Allen Collins, Barry Collins, Tami Collins, Teri Combrink, Kalhy Conarty, Amy Conduff, Chris Conine, Tina Conley, Steve Conrad, Steve Convvell, Kevin Cook, Allan Cook, Todd Cooper, Cyndy Cooper, David Cooper, Karla Cooper, Ricky Corbell, Larry Coscia, Greg Cowden, Keilh Cox, Dan Craig, Tina Crawlord, Linda Criner, Calhy Criss, Kevin Crossland, Jos Curnult, Greg Dacheo, Diana Daniels, Derek Darris, Kim Daugherly, Doug Daves, Mark David, Daryl Davis, Doug Davis, Kay Davis, Michelle Davis, Terri Davis, Trenl Day, Craig Deavers, Jana in-nik GNN ik aim Q5-x Vu! Looking Forward The Junior Class of 1980-81 is looking forward to graduation. This popular T-shirt reflects the opinion of some students around school. But let's not rush into anything. We still have one more year left. I ,V Aw Dickson, Todd Dietrich, Lydia Docto, Menabel Dodson, Denise Dodson, Jerry Doran, Kip Dorr, Randy Dorrough, Jeff Dorrough, Julie Dorsey, Cindy Dolson, Paul Drain, Terri Duncan, Karen Duke, Randie Dukes, Jason DuVall, Jill Dye, Pally Dyer, Jerry Edwards, David Edwards, Judy Edwards, Ron Embrey, Darrell Elgin, Marco Emerson, Kim Estle, Diana Even, Dan Exum, John Fair, Sheila Fetterhofl, Amy Few, Randy Junlorsl49 relax In class in the library on the grass under a tree Kip Doran seems to have picked the ultimate spot Wall he get out by trash day'7 Fiongos, John Fiah, Karen Fisher, Sam Flanagan, Carl Flanary, Robert Fletcher, Bobby Flippin, Donna Flynn, Rosalynn Foltz, Fred Foster, Mark Fout, Bryan Fountain, Phil Fowler, Monte Frankie, Todd Franklin, Karen Froman, Dan Fuller, Gary Funk, Sheri Gaffney, Mike Gattney, Tim Gattord, Beverly Galloway, Eather Galyean, Danny Garland, Mary Garner, Bruce Garrett, Mitch Garrett, Ronnie Garrison, Don Garriaon, Roger Gentry, Brian Gentry, Gerner, Gibson Gibson, Gilbert, Shawn Paul Kurt Laura Alice Gillin, Lori Gilstrap, Jimmy Gilstrap, Russ Glenn, Brian Goding, Paul Goins, Mike Goodwin, Stacie Gosnell, Kerri Gowin, Sheila Graham, Jamie Gray, Diane Green, Gale Green, Stacey Greene, Mitch Greenwood, Susan Grittin, Veronica Grittith, Andy Grittith, Mike Grott, Kevin Groover, Kelly Grunden, Dana Guinn, Cari Gwin, Pat Hackworth, Leai A Hahn, Angi Haiduk, David Hairrell, Janette Hale, Summer Haley, Randi Hall, Bryan Hall, Traci Hamilton, Gary Hamilton, Julie Hamm, Mary Haneidnkel, Julie Hanis, Charlann Hardy, Cathy Hargis, Mike Harmon, Cheryl Harms, Andrea Harpe, Lee Harrelson, Paula Harsen, Ron Hart, Donna Haws, Tammy Hayes, Cindy Hayes, Tracey Hays, Lori Heimdale, Joe Helms, Susan Helton, Patty Hemphill, Jett Henager, Rebekah Henderson, Mitch Hendrickson, Nancy Hendrickson, Troy Hendrix, Greg Hendrichs, Nancy Hensinger, Linda Herman, Kenny Hernandez, Eric Hewitt, Terry Hickman, Klayton Hickman, Randy Higginbothsm, Keith Hill, Lori Hill, Ron Hillhouse, Reba Hillyer, Lorie Hisaw, David Hodge, Vince Holt, Jeannie Hoog, Nathan Hooper, Robbie Hosey, Jackie Hotson, Roger Houston, Scott Howard, Mike Howard, Steve Howells, Amy Hudson, Leon Hughes, Donna Hughes, Lori Hulsey, Bill Human, Cathy Humpert, Trice Huntsman, Allen Hurt, Vanda Hyden, Pat Imhotf, Kim Ingmire, Warren 52!Jumors ,an X College Bound Studious, hard-working, creative - these words are all synonomous with Broken Arrow High School. Students who graduate from B.A. are well-prepared for college because of the high academic courses offered. Assured by our Board of Education that we have a good curriculum offered, the class of '82 has many good learning experiences to look fonlvard to. James, Shirley James, Venus Jamison, Tammy Jarman, Lisa Jeffries, Darin Jenks, Linda Jeppesen, Lori Jeppesen, Stephen Johnson, Dee Dee Johnson, Janele Johnson, Lislie Jones, Dan Jones, Steve Jones, Steve Jones, Teri Jones, Trish Julian, Bob Kaiser, John Karnegay, John Keim, Paul Kerr, Fred Ketlermsn, Camera Kidd, Sandy Kindley, Mike King, Haven King, Kent King, Mark King, Tami Kinkead, Lisa Kinman, Chris Juniors!53 Kirkbride, Kathy Knowles, Jett Kosir, John Koss, Janet Kruse, Kathy Kultel, Debbie Kugle, Brian Kuo, Christy Laux, Darlene Lever, JoAnn Law, Gordon Leathers, Brad Lee, Connie Lee, Karen Lee, Penny Leippert, Vinny Lepp, Ron Lester, David Leverenz, Terry Lewellyn, Julie Lewis, Brian Lewis, Terri Lincecum, Sallie Linn, Detonna Lisi, Jeanette Lisi, Joe Lister, Suzi Lockheed, Robert Loltis, Johnna Long, Sherri February when a pug escaped from It s pen in the Vo Ag Busldmg To retrieve It these FFA boys chased nt and finally cornered it Lopez, Pamela Loraine, Jackie Loux, JonNelI McCaalin, Chris McClure, Beth McCollough, Jett McCoy, Jimelle McCrackin, John McGinn, Anne McGinnis, Tracy McGrath, Roger McKenzie, Brenda McKinnon, Jill McKimmy, Mike McLean, Tammy McManaman, Curt Mc0aker, Debra McPetera, Chria McPherson, Cindy McQuade, Michael Maclean, Heather Maclean, Roger Madalone, Chuck Mein, Dianna Major, Tom Marion, Steve Martin, Kalhy Martin, Patrice Mason, Cyndee Mason, LaDelle Maeaangill, Mark Maetera, Andy Matheny, Kevin Mathers, Cecilia Mathevva, Ronnie Mathey, Mike Matson, Rita Matthews, David Maul, Jim Maxwell, Chriea Maya, Jett Medley, Ken Medlock, Sherry Meeks, Angie Meiaer, Stacy Meo, Trudy Merchant, Debbie Meriable, Kevin Junlors!55 Messick, Geneva Michaels, Neil Mills, Jim Miller, Leesa Miller, Rachel Miller, Scott Mills, Rhonda Mitchell, Mitch Mitchell, Todd Moon, Martha Mooney, Carla Montgomery, Brian Montoga, Nick Moore, Barbara Moore, Kim Moore, Ramona Morris, Lee Mosby, LeAnna Moss, Mike Mozingo, Gene Muchow, Scott Mullen, Mark Mullins, Tonja Mushett, Steven Nahay, Cathy Neal, Tony Neary, Chris Neil, Wayne Neitzel, Kathy Neligan, David Nelson, Duane Nequette, Mike Newbrough, Chris 56!Juniors Nipple, Sharlene Noble, Gary Norton, Mark Ogden, Laurelle Oleson, Donna Owens, Frankie Owens, Pam Owens, Travis Page, Veronica Palmer, Tracey Parker, Don Parker, Steve Parrott, Brenda Parrsons, Anita Parsons, Mike f Qifk'-a ,af '14 :H all, Junior Float Coming through the homecoming parade with flying colors is the Junior float, Kong the Ropers . The efforts of the members of the Junior class, who worked on the float, are rewarded with a second place standing. The football team takes the theme to heart and defeats Rogers' High School 7-0 that same evening. Patterson, Scot Paul, Cheryl Payne, Debbie Pearson, Laurie Penuel, David Perkul, Linda Perona, Joe Perryman, Angela Perryman, Eric Perschnick, Brad Petterson, Susan Petre, Bob Peugh, Mark Pinkerton, James Pinson, Johnny Piper, Debbie Pitman, Mark Pittman, Brooks Platt, Lisa Poplin, Debbie Pringer, Steve Proctor, Keith Pulliam, Becky Putman, Lisa S Quaid, Scott Hagan, Sam Ramsey, Tammy Randall, Shaunday Rathbone, Paul Ray, Kathy Juniors!57 Robertson, Kenny 58!Juniors Waiting For A Ride When that 2:25 p.m. bell rings most students hit the parking lot. But for some, it's Lynn Lane Lobby and the wait for their bus. Jr. Denise Dodson, Sr. Linda Howard, and Sr. Robi Lemon get in some last minute conversation before their ride home. Raydon, Diana Rea, Angela Reed, Amy Reed, Julie Reed, Sandy Reed, Saundra , f,,, 112 --2' it , ,,.Z: 2 :, ,E i ,. Reeves, Bryan ,gr ,V , f Reeves. Danny w Rehn, Wanda ' Reid, George .. Reid, Kevin we Q , 'vw 'i' J' iii , ., ' ' X'4L'wm:, . at Rendon, Robby Replogle, John Rettig, Mary Reynolds, Steve Rhinehart, Julie Rhodes, Gina Rhodes, Ramona Rice, Don Richey, Terri Rigdon, Matt Ringling, Todd Robertson, Scott Robinson, Matt Rodgers, Kathy Roe, Bonnie Roe, Randy Rogers, Bambi 40 'ony Q Rosenheim, Robert Roushia, Janet Rowe, Steve Rowland, Robin Rudd, Alan Ruskowski, Pam Sager, Randy Sanders, Joni SaPP, Susan Satkowski, Dawn Saucerman, Sarah Sawyer, Linda Saxon, Eric Schell, Debbie Schmees, Anne Schrimshaw, Kevin Schulke, Susan Schulz, Joanne Schwab, Steve Scism, Doug Scrimsher, Mike Scott, Jerry Scott, Kathy Scott, Rhonda Seaborn, Randy Searles, Teresa Sehon, Danean Sharp, Lance Shaw, Greg Shea, Beckie Shieldnight, Mark Shubert, Gina Shull, Lisa Siegmeier, Lisa Simmonds, Cherrie Simmonds, Dee Simmons, Grant Simmons, Larry Skillings, Chris Smidsang, Jane Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Connie David Helen Jay Jeff Kathy Mike Phillip Juniorsl59 Smith, Ron Smith, Tricia Smith, Wade Spaulding, Garrett Spear, Howard Spellman, Michelle Spencer, T. J. Spriggs, Jackie Springer, Brad Srader, David Stacey, Tom Stallings, Stacie Stange, Edda Statham, Dana Stearman, Julie Steeley, Jake Stephens, Stephanie Stevens, Stacey Stewart, Kim Stinnett, Donna Stinson, Jimmy Stinson, Robert Stockton, David Stafford, Stewart Streit, Darrell Stretch, Gayle Stricker, Joni Sturgeon, Kevin Sullivan, Heidi Sumter, Donna Sutton, Charlene Swan, Steve Swiderski, Kurt Swindle, Chuck Syck, Mark Szewczyk, Art Tahbonemah, Cindy Taron, Eric Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Geniece Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Sheila Taylor, Sonya Terry, Kirk Teschner, Connie Tharrington, Ty Thompson, Connie Thompson, Janet 60!Junlors . A '50 wq--N.-gn Ind 1 VX N. BMEQQQM ii Thompson, Mike Thompson, Rusty Tolbert, Doug Toeh, Phillip Trent, Kevin Tucker, Chris Tucker, L. D. Turner, Laura Tyler, Bubba Ulrich, John Underwood, Donna Valeski, Bob VanFrachen, Susan Vardeman, Dayna Villarreal, David Vincent, Dewayne Vogel, Joe Wadley, Jamye Waller, Amy Waller, Mark Ward, Joe Ward, Rusty Watkins, Keli Watkins, Renee Watson, Linna Weavers, Lise Weinland, Diane Welch, Bryan W , Westmoreland, V x 1 Bill Q Whalen, Jamie 1 X ,f Caught In The Act Entering Vickie Dodson's class in a rush of expectancy is Jr. Mike Smith. His speediness into the class coveys his eagerness to learn. He may have made it past Miss Dodson but not past our photographer. Juniors!61 White, Greg White, Jack Wilder, Ken Wiley, Lisa Williams, Brian Williams, Carol Williams, Chris Williams, Duane Williams, Jeff Williams, Jody Williams, Kenny Williams, Tere Willis, Jim Wilson, Jim Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Teresa Winchester, Pam Wingo, Debbie Wise, Carole Woessner, Bill Wohlberg, Heather Wolfe, Tim Woodard, Mike Woodward, Robert Wright, Kellie Wynn, Ty Yocham, Kevin York, Victor Young, Kati Young, Sheila 62!Juniors M Y. s ,-', If aaaa, fm +w0 Youngwirth, Sam Zachary, Bill Zayal, Ernie Zwart, Renee School Days - Fun Times Don't embarrass me like that, says Jr. Donna ,tinnett to Sr. Barry Whitworth. Fun times are school days. Whether during class or after school, high school days spell fun times for most juniors and seniors. Aside from the worries that academic life brings many students, most will be able to agree someday that fun was the key word for high school days. The friendly camaraderie between classes and the secret smiles between friends during class will always be special memories. Homecoming dances, parades, or a successful sales campaign will be a part of those memorable high school days. if 0 . N Q-st. an -fl .ffr ' 1 3 :sw r. April Duvall and Sr. Dodie Robichaux prepare Sr. Shawn Mclntyre plays table tennis at the paint the senior float. Valentine's Day dance. Sr. Steve Carriger counts money collected from senior T-shirt sales. Thespian president Sr. Shelley Baker rides in the Homecoming Parade driven by Jr. Doug Carlile. Class!63 Students Display Varied Activities W., ,..t,, e t ti ,iff I 3 l gl if H ,gilt . Many students spent time during class and after school working on the computers. A day at school in the life of a junior or a senior really puts a student through his paces. From early morning band practice to after school computer practice, students learn to manage their time wisely. Wanting to participate in many of the programs that BAHS has to offer is a real temptation to many students, but the students must also allocate time for family, fun, friends, and for most students, an outside job. Interaction between students and teachers is evident as the faculty try to befriend, teach and mold the students in their classes. Often as important as the book learning a student gains in a class, is the personality shaping that takes place in class. Before, during, and after class, teachers are seen around the school as they work to be role models for the leaders of tomor- row. 64!CIass Caught wandering in the halls are Jr. Catt Martin and Jr. Geneva Messick. Sr. Jean McLain applies Jr. Robbie Flendon's make-up before a performance. we a Iany girls spent Friday nights performing at football games. Looking glamourous in one of their favorite outfits, the Tigettes await a signal from Band irector Ken Grass to march out onto the field. awww UQ- Working on the newspaper is Sr. Sandy Thompson. a J - I-by Q.. M-Q' it if rykkk 1 F N 'Num 'Na , - K ij s W R ' ' These two students talk to their teachers about Pride members practiced marching in all different Sr. Tina Jones looks-Doiseq ,and professional as an assignment. kinds of weather and attire. S716 displays hef YYPIHQ SUNNY- Class!65 LL x x X x SIJDITS X K X Af 1 ff 1 f 555 5555? rafygsagss gzg'.22:ff.1.gqgv,gfyggg ' 1 x .I-- Q7 gf. -1. 1 X . .V4 .QI-'!'b1.V'i. -it jg, - , . ' ? T1, . 6', .I J!-r ..w1- LH' 5 'a -' .gvwy ,., I' ff f '. v. 'I XI wg Wm! .e'. f53PIg,-,fI - paw' ju- - - ,.v 1 EQ.4, ,I '. -'Q 4 , V. -. . 'PQ ,- 4' -f.'5,Qg'-'QQ-.Q'5',I'II-ag 3 5,-,I H. , ,. .. . -.. - 1, ,' , 1' .,I V- - .. I V . - .V ' y' -I. , . - . .- ' . AA-X QQ 'PBA' Gaia frm.. Kiuv.. .fb ' 1 HW? 1.4.40 ' i - ' . 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W V' - V. .1 . f'1lw. +V f'-vm :lf ,, HVZBVIIQYQV I 'V' ii' .I 'fl' 1 ',1, g '. -' '-' . .If-. - 7 ,WX ' 'Q vlg ,mfg Iq, -:,..,,,in.aIr2'AB1g . I. IT I. ..f x .,-V .V v 1 9.4. . . rf ,5.,.I,. ,.--, .W 0544. , Am.. 4, - . . . . - .W .-1 Q gl I . 41 .f I 0' Q' ' nf .V vlvd -' .vw Al' -, 'QUV ll' V7 II UV' 'X A I , II4--Q . ' ,I4 HMf Ada .l,15..l.'29Z .Mem-4.lze?1:F has .9132 MQAQVEE ilu' WBA tim!! 'amzaizfzn-....zli,.h.41 Practice Makes . . . very tired TIGERS. Yes, tired, exhausted and barely able to climb out of bed each morning on those hot summer days. Yet, somehow, somewhere deep inside them they found the strength they needed to make it through another day of practice. Head Coach Gary Harper and his assistants: Mitch McGehee, David Moore, Bill Rule, Phil Angieri, Connie Cypert and Ed McGehee began practic- ing the team, early in a hotter- than-usual August. But could a little heat stop the Tigers? No! They kept right on practicing, sometimes twice a day. Sure, it was warm outside but nothing could stop the Tigers . . . They were HOT! Everyone realized that the total dedication of each player had paid off when, with their combined efforts, they reaped a victory in their very first game against Sands Springs. This set off the football season with a BANG! The team was excited and that excited the fans. ' K ,... ifiii?'59-5E: 'f?95:i' ,W ,,, .35 :ti-,Missy -2159-1vv:f:s's2:i,, isfhlffiiil E+ gy,,-wc: ,1ts.:'zU. .f--M k:gg:gy:E:x5i E'.:E-fiiifwiii',,,:l5i::.fiiw 1WF.E'-Wi. ZH Ii T fi, wirrP221J'Qf,gs2Eligififagitiiiff' fi l 'ff .... l . , Q E M .. T 1, ,,,,,gg so ,- ...- ffll T fig ,,g, :ki:f,rE 3 ':.:: rtiii ft. - y T ssss 15 ssss Miuslgvgee 33 21 ,, .:.... 7 12 7 10 i :GG C entral 7 13 washington 19 Sr. splitend, Bobby Winters snatches a 37-yard pass none too easily with opposition from a Claremore player. 681 Foot bal I X Q ,A fb! 'IQ sz QQ: '+.1'-'J112' . -5. fi , 1 . af W Broken Arrow's awesome offense huddles during an important drive. The situation looks grim to Sr. Tim Cochran from his sideline view. uw, - xpf' it Sr. Eric Waller cheers as the offense makes an excellent play. Sr. Captains Tim Cochran and Mike Johnson talk with referees before a game. Working Together Qws1gQw ' e .S- - , is .4 K 4, .1 .L 7 .X . Y: A at TJ. Q., Ag- edyhfo -v ns- ., t wa- ,. gr if X- tee' .'t . ,Feng M .wt f Q.. 3 -as 1 ,a w ry 7131! if WIEH' Qt K - .y -SMA. ' t its as , jaw, ,, .,, .,, . fe is I-,Z ,. ,yen A is Nt' D ia -N If 0 -tv is is :Yi . - mg i - . 2 Sr. Jasper Cantrell was one of the Tiger backs used for shuffling plays in. The offense and defense worked together well this year and no game showed it like BA vs. Jenks. This game was very important to the Tigers and their fans. Everybody wanted to Beat Jenks. The team had to defeat the Trojans in order to be eligible for the playoffs. Everyone seemed fired up and excited about the game, but deep inside there was the fear that maybe it wasn't possible. Broken Arrow was the underdog. Game time finally arrived and the Tigers looked great. The team put forth it's best effort of the year and the results showed it. When the final buzzer sounded, the Tigers had come out on top, placing them in the first round of the state playoffs. The BA fans were quite proud of their team. The battle had occurred on Hal- loween Night and the Spirit of the Broken Arrow Tigers will continue to haunt the Trojan Field forever . . . well, at least 'till they return and do it again next year. B.A.D. tBroken Arrow Defensei was known for its hard-hitting plays. They gave the offense the field positions they needed to work with. Sr. Jerry Jenkins waits for his chance to play while the offense is on the field. if my -Y. LQ X if . Q? 1 4 as k 4-g ig , ZEf-' A I , WMQ.,,,.,i, VJ? is W' i M af 2 t A W V' if ' ,4 -iii W' Q I . f X X 3 ' i ..f ff' , .. dw g ., G ALLL -- ,, M N., 'H an -. www- 5 9?maupq.m wp 1 a A Team of Individuals iiving the photographer an exhausted look is Sr. Kirk Davis. The Broken Arrow Tigers were a TEAM in every sense of the word. They worked together - combining their efforts and then complimenting each other on a job well done. Every Tiger player looked great on the playing field this year and when an individual did an especially good job, he was recognized for it. Senior Marc Perryman was chosen All-Metro for his defensive linebacker position. Only two Tiger players received this honor. Marc also received the Tiger coaches' defensive player of the week and outstanding defensive lineman of the year recognition. Chris Stull, another senior, was the other recipient of the All-Metro honor. He was named Tiger coaches' defen- sive player of the week, co-outstanding defensive back of the year, Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Challenger Award, Region-7, and the big one - All-State. Srs. Chris Stull and Marc Perryman were two widely recognized Tiger players. 4 ............,.i., M. W ...,, .,.. ..,, ., ,,..,.,.,. ,.... ......,.,,,.- f. f fi. , f1----w-f-- i 447 ' i .,5,--fi-1.-15.23-fvw- ':,- Ma-11-2, ,...L..,L1..,.-.. .. .,., M t t ' M K kk A .iw ..::E! alTlTl'lTl -234.1-35-:-zsigzsszgg I A ,W .W Q' I ' ,..,A.,.,.,...,.1,. W., ' ff-eww n f fy- f .- , 1' f d 'W'm 'r' ' , wwf. ram., ,..... s .,,, . .T H ' W . FRONT ROW: M. Haas, T. Owen, T. Cochran, T. Fulps, C. Stull, T. Humpert, B. Black, C. Brooks, T. Birchfield, K. Goins. SECOND ROW: S Carriger, S. Houston, R. Forehand, J. Steeley, R. Artz, D. Alexander, B. Campbell, J. Mays, S White, R. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Adair, M Perryman, B. Zachary, R. Bighorse, K. Swiderski A. Masters, R. Gaylor, M. Stokes, F. Owens, B. Winters. FOURTH ROW: R. Maxwell, K. Davis, C. McPeters, S. Youngwirth, M. Waller, E. Perryman, J. Gilstrap, R. Hill, D. O'Kane, M. Hackler. FIFTH ROW: M. Youngwirth, N. Davenport, M. Hays, M. Bailey, M. Johnson, C. Degeer, J. Cantrell, W. Pearce, R. Bush, E. Waller, J. Jenkins. SIXTH ROW: Manager- R. Kirk. Coaching Staff- B. Rule, P. Angieri, C. Cypert, E. McGehee, M. MeGehee, G. Harper, D. Moore. Football!73 The Tough Gnes The 1980-1981 Broken Arrow Varsity squad began the season with six returning starters, while losing seven to graduation. Coming off of a conference championship, the Tigers were expected to be strong contenders for this years crown. They started the year great, by winning fourteen straight duals and gaining a second place rating in Class 4A, behind perennial power Midwest City. Due to injuries in key weights and some bad luck, B.A. lost two of its last three matches. They ended the season with a 15-2 record and finished the conference in third place. Highlights of the year included a 27-15 victory over Union and a 30-28 victory over powerhouse Perry. ln the Union match, Matt Robinson and Mike Finley defeated last years 3A state champions Brent Ferguson and Todd Steidley 9-3 and 2-0 respectively. Soph. Steve Crow has his hand raised ln victory in his heavyweight match against Sand Springs. Jr. Bill Hulsey's cold stare helps to psych himself up before his match. 74!Wrestling w. asm ,A- 'UfL M fa, f 4 is .. V, Kg. f M1 'M' Q dig, 'W If 5 5' ' x 'W ling! ,pa r A ff 'i ,-gn . ' EW 8 ww RX M 1 5' ii- , - f ...Zi mi. All T The physical preparation is tor- ture. Running, lifting, and working out in sweats and coats. lf that isn't bad enough, all of this is done in a well heated room. A weight loss of 10 lbs is not an uncommon occurrence at practice. During the winter months, while everyone is stuffing themselves at Christmas and Thanksgiving parties, wrestlers must refrain from the holiday delicacies and watch their diets in order to keep their weight down. This self-discipline is part of the wrestlers training to achieve his goal - state. During preseason, the wrestlers vied with each other for the thirteen positions on the A team. The Tiger opener against Tahlequah was suc- cessful with a 30-18 victory. Heading into the regionals the Tigers were expected to do well. They finished second and advanced eight to the state tournament. Robinson won his regional weight class: Garner, Finley, Cochran, and Crow all won second place. Moss and B. Hulsey both won third place and Amos finished fourth. At the state tournament, we had three placers: Finley placed fourth, Garner, third, and Matt Robinson captured the runner-up title. CONGRA- TULATIONS! Coach Bill Harlow and Sr. Kevin Amos are in command of their opponents during practice. he Way To State mal L FRONT ROW: S. Mclntyre, J. Knowles, D. Weber, M. Gilpin, B. Garner, M. Moss: SECOND ROW: T. Humpert, M. Finley, K. Criss, T. Cochran, T. Brand, M. Robinson, J. Beck: BACK ROW: Coach 76!Wrestling Frohnapfel, G. Ellis, P. Spratt, K. Amos, B Hulsey, S. Hulsey, M. Youngwirth, T. Taylor, R Hays, Coach B. Harlow: NOT PICTURED: S Crow, D. O'Hara, A. Oktay. Wrestling coach, Bill Harlow, makes his way Jr. Matt Robinson tries to gain position on his across the mat to shake hands. opponent. Matt wrestled at 123. S ' ef - an ' KA lima-uw ...A l Jr. Bruce Garner works forasix point pin against Srs. Terry Taylor and Mike Youngwirth who his Sand Springs opponent. Bruce was the wrestled at 178 and 168 respectively, practice leading scorer this year with 169 points. their wrestling moves on each other. Tigers Faced with Problems ' Lack of height and experience the court didn't stop the Tigers this year. Although the average team height was around 5'1Of, they didn't throw in the towel. They entered the Metro Cage Tourney, the week-long tournament hosted for the first time in Broken Arrow. On the second game of the tourney the hard work payed off and they defeated Collinsville. In the Tiger Classic they ended a seven game losing streak by pushing to win over Eastwood Baptist and Mannford. Sr. Barry Whitworth stretches to gain possession of the jump ball. 3 K. f-ws, ELS. . ' 43,4 ix 72,5 W' , ' 1 B ,M C aumgsfw Sr. Chris Coffin passes the ball to a team mate in the East Central game. Jr. Mitch Garrett looks for a break in the tough defense. Sr. Todd Owen throws the ball into play against the Scots. 1 . Wm it liyk T Sr. Todd Owen tries to tip the ball to another Tiger player in order to gain possession. This year's statisticians were Dodie Robichaux, Marcy Morris, Sherry Stacy and Donna Stinnett. Sr. Randy Maxwell attempts another 2-point at McLa Baskemanf79 Sr. Todd Owen drives to score another basket for his total of 14 points that night against Bixby. Va: 'Q IC 1 h Q uv A ai!! ,, 1 if, bl' , ,-,,, XXXA ,G .36 FRONT ROW: R. Roth, S. Akers, T. Franke, T. R. Maxwell, B. Whitworth, T. Owens C Coffin Jr. Todd Franke shoots for the much-needed free Brown, M. Garrett, S. Llttle, J. Buckley BACK T. Owen, C. Watkins, Coach L Replogle throw. ROW: Coach R. Bowen, Statistician D. Robichaux, '41 ' 41 A ,imkk 'K w 'K a 5 Z A ,, Q I s iw: , , A ,Q zgx aww Y 554 uh! 153 321111 ZW! 4: 'if A wr ' ffl Y 1.1 ,V 1 va 'Mfg If kg Ni Jr. Jonnell Loux works to get the ball back to the offense. Jr. Pam Owens tries to keep her opponent from scoring. Sr. Robin Collins goes up for an uncontested lay-up against Jenks. 82!GirIS' Basketball Doing A Better Job Returning from a one win sea- son, the girls basketball team could do nothing but improve. Under the leader- ship of Seniors Robin Collins and Lisa Sharp the girls went 6-4 in the conference, and were at one point in first place. The girls achieved this by stunning upsets over state powers McClain and East Central. This even- tually put them in first with a 5-1 record and alone at the top. They lost 3 of the last four games but still managed to finish second, a far cry from their last place finish a year ago. Some individual accomplishments of the year include: Sr. Lisa Sharp, 104 rebounds - 5.7 per game, and 47 steals, Soph. Mandy Miller, 421 points - 19.1 per gameg Sr. Robin Collins, 412 points - 18.7 per gameg Soph. Andrea Avery - 54 steals, and Jr. Jonnell Loux had 93 rebounds. Having only two seniors, prospects are good for next year's girls' basketball team. Jr. Amy Reed playing a guard position, guards her opponent closely. FRONT ROW: L. Henderson, D. Avery, B Campbell, J. Sanders, A. Reed, R. Killian, A r. Joni Sanders drives the lane for a sure two Avery, SECOND ROW: Manager K. Antle, A. lomts. Thompson, R. Collins, L. Sharp, Manager D. Q Poplin, BACK ROW: Coach J. Rogers, K. Aulton, J. Loux, M. Miller, S. Parmely, M. Denton, A. Mast, Coach J. Waymire. Girls' Basketball!83 Jr. Dana Avery gets a well placed hit against Bartlesville College. Soph. Shelly Parmley drives a ball down the left field line. Sr. LaDonna Gritts and Jr. Joni Sanders give their support from the bench. Girls softball: QFRONT: L-Fil Dana Avery, Melissa Sanders, Kathy Johnson, Pam Owens, Julie Froman, Kathy Aulton, Mandy Miller, Amy Mast, Lewellyn, Andi Avery, Regina Killian, Coach Shelly Parmley, Lynn Morse, Kellie Palmer, Barlow. NOT PICTURED: LaDonna Gritts. QBACK: L-Rl Coach Irvine, Flobin Collins, Joni Sr. Robin Collins starts running to first after gets a hit. M it-if Q N Q New Legacy Returning from Broken Arrow's first state championship, the girls worked toward another. They practiced with great intensity for the opening game. Their first game brought those memories back of the championship as they beat Bartlesville College five to two. There were some disappointing losses during the season, but there were also some high points, including a thirty-five to one trouncing of Rogers, and a twenty to zero shutout of Muskogee. They ended the season with a twenty-three and ten record. Yes, Broken Arrow's new legacy is girls' softball. . - ,..-. I Broken Arrow- 5 Broken ,i..i .Bagjtlesville Col.- 2 Union- 0 I 5' Broken Arrow- 10 Broken u Owasso- 0 East Qroken Arrow- 5 Broken 11 Jenks- 3 Hale- 1 Arrow- 5 Broken 6 X iit 12 1 h Arrow- 2 Bartiesvllle Sooner- legs., .giif - - 7 BartlesviI1elSooner- 7 12 MDW- 18 er.. ' 6 4 Arrow- 3 Bishop Kelly- 2 Broken Arrow- 7 Union- 3 Broken Arrow- 13 McLain- 1 Broken Arrow- 0 Memorial- 2 Broken Arrow- 8 Bartlesvllle Col.- 5 Broken Arrow- 19 Bixby- 0 Broken Arrow- 20 M... W.. ,,k, , -.wr rff- - -ff fri.,-N... 0 Bartleiiwe Sooner- 7 Broken. Arrow- 4 sashoprkelly- 3 if 5 Broken 3 i- Birtlesvllfgggooner- 0 Broken Arrow- 35 Rogers- 1 B Broken Arrow- 76 Bishop Kelly- 8 Broken Arrow- 5 Muskogee- 0 Muskogee- 4 Broken Arrow- 18 Broken Arrow- 3 McLain- 3 East Central- 7 Jr. Pam Owens' tired expression tells the whole WW sonbanfss rv.. sf 'S 'ill Working on scooping up grounders is Jr. Ronnie Hill. Sr. Kevin Chandler prepares to throw a powerful pitch. Kevin's individuai record was 7-3. Sr. Cory Tibbs swings hard at practice, determined to win the next game. Tiger Baseball ls Success The 1981 Baseball Tigers ned a very successful season. Their strong attributes beingg a good pitching staff, the ability to hit homeruns, and strong defensive play. The '81 Tigers started out strong early this year, sputtered through the midseason, but ended the year with a bang, making the state tournament for the first time in 10 years. The Tigers success grew most apparent in the Regional Tourney. One main turning point was the 2-run homerun by Senior Chris Stull in the bottom of the seventh inning to lift the Tigers over the Union Redskins 5 to 4. This created a chain-reaction with the team, causing a big emotional boost. The Tigers went on to make a clean sweep of the Regional Tourney, beating Tulsa Hale 8-1, and crushing the Jenks Trojans 13-1, with 5 Tiger homeruns. After a week layoff, the Tiger nine went up against state runner up Putman City West. The Tigers lost the game by a 7-3 score. The '81 Tigers finished the season with the mark 24 wins, 15 losses, and no ties - the best record a Broken Arrow baseball team has compiled in some time. It was a good year for the Tigers and hopefully this Tiger tradition will carry on for years to come. Sr. Todd Fulps gives a grin of satisfaction and gets his hand shook for one of his homeruns. Tiger coaches give different expressions to the displays they observe on the field. Jrs. Sam White and Rance Bighorse come off the field smiling after warming up. .-Ee. wx A rf 1 - it , . 2181! . . .1 Q W 5 ' , 4 t . X - ' in 4 .. f A -A 7 3 - fei- h fig ' 'Xv7.Ll f :ge my 87 sift 1 I . . if . ..S 4e 1f .g 'ret The Record Shows Statistic Leaders Batting Average: Scott Starr .349 Trent Bridges .345 Homeruns: Scott Starr - 9 Cory Tibbs - 8 Chris Stull - 6 Stolen Bases: Trent Bridges - 15 Fielding: Chris Stull 1.000-no errors Kirk Davis .980 Pitching: Tom Scott 6-1 Kevin Chandler 7-3 Mike Garrett 6-5 Strikeouts: Mike Garrett 112 Post Season Honors: Scott Starr - All Region 7 - 1st baseman: considered for All-State Mike Garrett - All Metro team - pitcher: nominated to play in OKXCA All Star series Chris Stull - All Metro team - outfield: selected to play in OKXCA All Star series it if K ..- : , , , I -,.. S Z , tx If l fsgsgsfj 'iw .L 'J -at 1 M W . - . ff 7. we -1- . - . , t . ash.. .Wa . W ilfiivlii ff 'T' ' f Q S it fn 5 1.AMNzswk- ki-i?w+:f.'m.ns 'f we , ie -. . nk' X V' . . ' - Sr. Mike Garrett tires it in. Mlke led the state in strikeouts with 112 this year. 88lBaseball FRONT ROW: Betglrls- K. Connaughton, G. Shubert, S. Hill, S. Dyer: SECOND ROW: T. Fulps, D. Galyean, C. Swiderski, S. Morgan, M. Scrimsher, J. Steeley, T. Scott, C. Tibbs, R. Peevyhouse, T. Bridges: BACK ROW: S. Irvine, S Dunn, S. White, R. Hill, M. Garrett, C. Stull, S Starr, K. Chandler, Mike Garrett, R. Bighorse, B Zachary, K. Davis Swinging the bat aroun plate is Sr. Chris Stull. A...-H ,,.-- 1 Nr-K s Jr. Danny Galyean scrambles for the ball, just part of his job as shortstop. ,,,,,,..,,..Aw-v-W Jr. Ronnie Hill grimaces as the ball goes right through his glove. Baseball isn't all glory. Sr. Scott Starr is on guard on first base waiting to put out the opposition. Baseball! 89 Jr. Diane Esrle sets the ball up for a possible Soph. Mindi Denton returns a one handed shot spike. across the net. K , Sr. Lisa Bauder goes straight up with both hands for this return. FRONT ROW: D. Estle, B. Campbell, S. Bantley, Froman, T. Shackleford, M. Denton, M. Miller, E L. Bauder, R. Killiam, P. Owens, BACK ROW: M. Lehmann, S. Brown, Manager J. Laux. Set lt Up For Another Year The 1981 girls' Volleyball team, in only it's second year of existence at Broken Arrow, finished with a 9-7 record. With only 2 returning players, the girls had to rely on their competitive spirit and desire to win. The only returning players were Jrs. Diane Estle and Pam Owens. From out of state they received Jr. Terri Shackleford and Sr. Lisa Bauder. Other team prospects included Sr. Stacy Brown and So- phomores Mandy Miller, Mindi Denton, Melissa Froman, and Erika Lehmann. The beginning of the season looked pretty long with a two game losing streak until they showed their ability at the Jenks Tournament. With the help of Head Coach Jim Rogers and other team leaders, the spikers will boast their competitiveness in a short time. Jr. Diane Estle prepares to serve the ball in order to start the game. Jr. Terri Shackleford, one of the few girls with much experience, prepares to hit the ball. V0lleybalV91 Sr Sharon Fuller serves the ball at practice Sharon was the number one player on the Tiger gurls team thas year. Sr Steve Hedges winds up for a swung Sr Shawn Mclntyre concentrates on has 'F Tennis Takes Off nuv fRONT ROW: A. Coman, S. Fuller, M. Regen- Osborne, S. McLaury, J. Baumgarten, R. lard, S. Mclntyre, S. Hedges, R. Hooper, K. Scroggins, N. Baker, D. Morrison, P. Nunnley, L. Jolgan, K. Herbig, J. Even, BACK ROW: K. Sharp, T. Powell, Coach Holland The 1981 Broken Arrow boys' tennis team was led by Sr. Steve Hedges. The five guys competing for the second through sixth seats were Sr.'s Shawn Mclntyre and Mark Regen- hard and Sophomores Brian Nunnely, Keith Colgan, and Randy Scroggin. The boys finished third in the conference, then qualified three for state. Hedges won fourth at Regionals as did the doubles team of Mclntyre and Regen- hard. Sr. Sharon Fuller led the girls' team with Sr. Lisa Sharp in the second seated position. Together they made up the number one seated doubles team. Sr.'s Kathryn Herbig and Joan Even played in the third and fourth positions and made up the second seated doubles team. The number five and six positions were filled by Freshman Karen Osborne and Sophomore Shelly McLaurey, and they made up the third seated doubles team. After a second place team finish in the conference, Sharp won fourth at fourth at Regionals and the doubles team of McLaurey and Osborn finished fourth to qualify for state. Sr. Joan Even works hard at practice to prepare for an important match. Sr. Lisa Starsky Sharp swings hard and scores with a forehand. Sr. Mark Regenhard gets his stroke going. Biff W WF .6 a. ....,-7 tx., Golfers Swing With Style With each additional year, the golf team has continually increased in size. The boys' team had ten players while the girls' team had nine. The girls' golf team ended the season successful- ly by ranking fourth place at state finals. Unlike many sports, success or failure in golf depends entirely on the golfer's individual accomplishments. One has the opportunity to compete against others who are either better or worse than oneself. Golf offers many rewards outside of being one of the most prestigious sports. lt provides the players with freedom, challenge, and a proud feeling of success after they have won. Golf is an enjoyable sport, because win or lose, the golfer is outside soaking up the sun and making new friends. Srs. Chris Coffin and Mark Deggendorf were two of the golfers on the guys' team this year. Not available for this picture were Jrs. John Burns and Brad Watts, Sr. Kyle Parks, and some underclassmen. 1 Sr. Chris Coffin, as always, gives it his best shot. Chris was the number one golfer on the guys' FRONT ROW M Elgin D Killian D Goodwin L Morse BACK ROW J Morse S Goodwin S Robert team this year. A Heckathorn I , , . , ,, 7' K , , ,,,,,g,, WW NWS EH nt-w..,,,,, Watching the ball fly over the green after his powert ul stroke is Sr. Chris Coffin. Jr. John Burns watches the ball he hit go soaring through the air. Sr. Lynn Morse, the number one golfer on the girls' team, concentrates heavily on her game. Looking Up and Working Hard On December 2, 1980, was the season opener, Jenks. Since early September they practiced after school knowing the hard work would soon pay off. Leading the team against the triangular meet were Srs. Julie Holm- berg, Cindy Loop, John Fifer, Rick Eby, Mark Deggendorf, and Jrs. Barbie Murray, Lisa Siegmeier, Monte Fowler and Danny Froman. For three years BA has been unable to defeat Jenks. However the girls' edged over with a score of 62-59, with Norman taking first at the tri-meet. Individually the girls' took four third places and six of them placed in at least two individual events. The boys' results were two first places, one second and one third. Qualifying for state were Srs. Rick Egby, Mark Deggendorf, John Fifer, and Jr. Dan Froman. Not pictured: Jr. Todd Dickson. . Keeping up on the latest sports news while on Helping to place third in the 400 free style relay their way to Conference are Sr. John Filer and team is Sr Rick Eby Jr. Danny Froman. - N- vff.A New ,... . . ,Ly ...M Mmm 1 Iv ..,, .. ,,gE.f- - get -- 5'-15: , saws: f 5,29 L? 0 f LL,, Head Coach Buddy Sanders gives a pep-talk to a third place in the 500 freestyle is Jr. Barbie Murray. On her way to a third place in the 500 freestyle is Jr. Barbie Murray. Sr. Julie Holmberg in position for the start of the 100 freestyle. Jr. Todd Dickson executes a back one and a halt at State Diving Competition. Interrupted from his intense reading is Sr. Flick Eby. Sr. Cindy Loop starts off for her third place in Coach Carol Maus watches her team In approval the 100 backstroke at Central. as they place 2nd overall at Conference. Swimmers Capture Second Half Soph. Lorl lngoldsby and Jrs. Lisa Siegmeier and Barbie Murray loosen up in the pool before the meet. The second battle was against Tulsa Hale. Despite an overall loss, they finished with seven first place finishes and won the diving competition. The following week they matched McLain and East Central for double Oklahoma Six Conference victories. Showing their capability, they swam some of their fastest times. The highlight of the season came when they dualed Rogers for a 67-7 victory. With Rogers not being much of a threat, BA placed first and second in all but two events. In the second half of the season, they returned to sweep over Tulsa Webster with a 56-8 win for the boys and a 59-4 win for the girls. At Muskogee the boys captured a 43-36 win while the girls were shut-down for a 41-39 loss. The last stop before State was the Ok- lahoma Six Conference swim meet at Tulsa Central. Overall they took 25 medals and second place behind Memorial, the conference winner. Finally at State Mark Deggendorf captured first place while the boy's relay team, consisting of Srs. Rick Eby and John Fifer and Jrs. Dan Froman and Todd Dickson, placed seventh out of 25 teams. The season finished with a girls total of 10-5 wins and a boys total of 9-6 wins. Front row: A. Richardson, S. Adib, Coach Carol Maus, Head Coach Buddy Sanders, Mgr. Cathy Page, M. Randolph, M. Basileg Second row: A. Egger, C. Langford, L. Siegmeier, K. Cook, B. Murray, L. Bauder, J. Holmberg, R. Robinson, Third row: S. Sapp, C. Loop, K. Davenport, K. Toal, M. Fifer, R. Thomas, B. Rollins, L. lngoldsby, D. Davisg Back row: R. Hernandez, R. Eby, M. Deggendorf, J. Pierce, D. Froman, J. Fifer, T. Perryman, C. Tidwell, D. Kallenberger. Not Pictured: M. Fowler, M. Roberts, T, Dickson Swimming!99 Sweeping Their Way To Class I Champions Probably the strongest sporting event at Broken Arrow is its gymnastics team. In 1978 they won the Class Il championship. Last year they were Class I state runners-up and this year they won the Class I and Optimal titles. Teri Collins and Carol Cannon tied for the State Championship, but with the tie-breaker, Teri won. Debbie Kuffel took the third place title. Throughout the season they cleaned out the house taking first, second, and third places in all the events. Playing host to the state high school gymnastics meet, they were one in eleven teams participating and were favored to win. Jr. Carol Cannon shows the grace that is part of the floor exercise. I iiii ' . . - wih t, 'rt' K W' 'W' f V WH N .2 1 Of Jr. Teri Collins didn't need too much luck as she Jr. Debbie Kuffel practices her beam routine f won the State Championship in Oklahoma. the up-coming state meet. Jrs, Debbie Kuffel, Teri Collins, and Carol Canno are on the awards stand for their usual 1,2, sweep of events. i . I 2 , , I GIRLS FRONT ROW: Jeanette Lisi, Angela Horsley, Shelly Moore, Peggy Sparks, Amy Reed, Sherry O'Hara, BACK ROW: Coach T. Jamison, Lisa Gilliland, Angela Hemphill, Angie Thompson, Jackie Springer, Shelly Parmely. Not pictured: Lisa Moore Jr. Jeanette Lisi runs her laps in preparation for her events. :fl 2' l 'r g , f ,.- ,sgu l rt' ,, .1 gwfw: - S QE A , ' Q? fl 4 , ,,, , Z - V vgzv VV . n V, -, ,,,,,eg,,,u',:-, .. 1 fi- .ww-L, I ,, 1. x ,in HVKWM: :fan WW 1:Ww.aAMafwwm.msWmfwaw.w,mw Mmwwaw-W A, M, : BOYS FRONT ROW: Greg Shaw, Scott Anthony, Rocky Gaylor, Mike Goins, BACK ROW: Stewart Stafford, John Adair, Phil Johnson, Russell Staggs, Coach Bill Eubanks Jr. Greg Shaw and Sr. Russell Staggs pace themselves as they run. rs-GJ Q: Start With A Sprint . . . a ,gl -D i I .' I -3- 1 y JI? it 922. Aj 1 .-,, 'I' , W, L , f. ,Q f4jf,,lg f it e'..,'-ga. 14 ' 4154132552550 f - .-.YJJA 19. ,T Q2 ii, lv If ' 'V IA my 1 ik, ' . Iv, ' v ,,, I-Z4 in ' JV U Q 7 f 'Q Q 4 4 ,I 'ie- is A . YY' . ip 'ft -. f -..-K -,,,,'.- H' 4' . ,Q .I ',g1 ,.., ...sf E11T!.,:N.'x:w1 1 tv: ,qs X , 1,,.-:fs ' .I , '1 X -fax? 'I atv..- X Y X x . f. 5 , 1 1.. ,fv4 - XJ: x.,:,. 5 V , .n,., r--'- g I' ' 41.5 'YH , s. 4, .. 1, l'- ,,, ,.-.,.,!,--. -w. .1 .f ,, 43 ,Q .. X - , . V. lr. Amy Fteed gets her feet and hands ready as she gets into the blocks. A quick start is a must f you are to win a race. Just one more lap. l've got to push it. The pain isn't there, I have to block it out of my mind. I have to keep going, just one more corner. The pain in my side is killing me, my legs weigh a hundred pounds, I can't breathe. Faster! Faster! I've got to catch him. Give it everything, lean over the tape. I won! This is what goes through a runner's mind as he runs his event. Track is a sport that requires self- discipline as well as a will to be the best. When the pain is so unbearable that you can't take another step, you have to dig down deep and give it your all. This year's track team exemplified these characteristics. This was shown by qualifying fourteen for the state tournament. Sr. Rocky Gaylor and Jr. Scott Anthony's determination is present as they hurdle. Jr. Greg Shaw gets ready to start his leg of the relay race. 1-,aCkf103 En The 1981 track team at the high school had a good season this year. The boys had a 5-1 record in dual and triangular meets, losing only to Mus- kogee. The girls team had an equally impressive record. However, in the boys' only loss of the year, several young men stood out. Mike Goins, who set a personal best of 13' this year, won the pole vault, Scott Anthony won the 120 high hurdles, and the relay team of Russell Staggs, Bobby Morris, Brian Bridges, and Mike McGrath won the 440 relay. ln the girls' match against Muskogee, which the girls won 65-60, Amy Reed won the 100 yard dash, while Lisa Moore captured the 220 low hurdles. The school record in the 220-dash fell this year to Russell Staggs, who ran it in 22.7 seconds. Jr. Brian Hall and Jr. Stewart Stafford, members of the mile relay team, discuss the race strategy with Coach Eubanks. d With a Kick! Jr. Greg Shaw sprints down the front straight- away, to increase his lead over a Union opponent. Bob Diehl and Larry Bauder try to gain inside position for their distance race. Jr. Kevin Bridges sprints for the finish line during Jr. Mike Goins concentrates on his .next pole his race. vault attempt during this meet. J f N Y ,,, K ,WHSVZ , .. f ' ' 743735, AB, fg 1 5' ,Y I js 'fu' f ' ,L54f3W,4,A- ,5 I , I f , ,K ,igggswnwzslrsfiiff t. .. .,,.,.:.WQ ffii it I V, - A W ,wrinww V H4 f--f ,M , ,W W - , .-..,. 0 ..., -K 1 is K S 1 , gy ,1 , M -. '1- f Q . . t 1 frm K . - -Q, ?-, Q ggi. .Q I R . s V , 3. ryf,,ff f, 113 Q yt ' Q tiwxsh t s,, Pathfinders Although their.start was.slow,,the 1980 Cross Country squad gained experience and endurance throughout their season. Struggling against well- trained competition, the squad met each opponent with a positive attitude to do their best. Even though they scored low in the first two big meets, BA went to the Oklahoma Six Confer- ence meet and placed second. Srs. Phillip Johnson, Stuart Stafford, Jrs. Greg Shaw, Randy Hickman, and Alex Adair stay together before big races. Coach Eubanks tallying up race times. , y.. Nw , W,-wma nfl, H Jrs. Randy Hickman and Alex Adair at the start of a cross country race. A key to running cross country is to get good stride and pace early. iw '11 ,ilum.......s C 4 M- , A if ' I A f ' 5 1 . - K , fs . Jr. Greg Shaw running smoothly through designated course. an in . 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A . 3 - -' - ,' , 1' , , . .f .tx .' : , ?4Y'v.,'5' 152.25 ffflf ': Ef. . ,'- WD? -ev, WMM 'ffgji ..Ai..f4l.4G.f ff. 9a1!'.lL'.-9 . -.., ...- ..., ' , X . . - - H... ,' vi L' ,, . , 1 ,cv N -.5 .D ' A 'Qvjfiv ggi, H3444 3555 ga- Qwfimihivm 4.2f5'4ll22' 'fi fpf,mg..45 ...wa 1 4359. -may fa. -Q... Aa.: me Wm :mix ni IV :IA1!.e5:m1 'EMM tt Clk, Jr. Civitans Serve Community Junior Civitans is one of this high schooI's most popular organizations to join. Not only do its members have a lot of fun, but they provide many community services at the same time. lt is actually a civic-minded organiza- tion connected with the local chapter of Civitans. Service to the community was of particular concern to this year's group. At Halloween many members dressed up and visited children in Children's Medical Center and Saint Francis Hospital. The children had a triple treat of candy, friendship, and entertain- ment. Later in the year Jr. Civitans collected trash along an eleven-mile area in Broken Arrow. Eric Waller, State Governor of Junior Civitans, later journeyed to Canada to participate in a snow-mobile driving contest. He collected pledges for Cystic Fibrosis and placed first in the USNO-DOUQW' competition. Rachel Coder dressed as A French maid gives candy to a child at Children's Medical Center. For one of their many community project, 35 members dressed in Halloween costumes to treat children at Children's Medical Center and Saint Francis pediatric ward. ian C, uhs viii? Nitty? Raft tit , W ityfl . M , M, M. 5 , , rw kkyy K V V as A E kkg, . , , R Q WWW 7 i ,,,, . 0 ,.... , ,,,,, 4 5... 5 'nga' ,w:.,y: f, W- W .ltt ff t , Junior Civitan officers are Mark Waller, par- liamentariang Jerry Jenkins, chaplaing Chris Coffing Presidentg Amy Waller, secretaryg Laura Barbaro, vice-presidentg Wendy Bell, treasurer. Srs. Wendy Bell and Laura Barbaro persona display the meaning of Jr. Civitans 7 zw,,H,,, -fa 44,5 Y 4 W .WfQ .3., W 25 M M 5 4' ,Lg 4 a H in 4 .,'F Group Enjoys Get-Togethers Members had some fun times too. Early in the year old members held an initiation for new members. During the festivities initiates were asked to eat watermelon without hands or utensils. Also on the agenda was the decoration of new members with odd combinations of raw eggs, honey and oil, baby powder, and raw biscuit dough. The fun continued when this group sponsored a bon-fire and car bash during football season. The destruction of a junk car proved to be quite a challenge for members and guests. Along with regular meetings and area and state conventions, Junior Civitans kept quite busy entertaining themselves as well as providing service projects for the community. 3 1-' .... s... Sr. Jerry Jenkins takes his turn with the hammer at Jr. Civitans biggest event, the Car Bash. Sr. Linda Sparks pins up a well-known face during Spirit Week. Oklahoma-Kansas District Governor Eric Waller prepares Linna Watson for a Miss Jr. Civitan interview. Srs. Jana Ftaiford and Mark Hillenburg clown around before the Bash starts. QR Ns :F N is S s my -M5533 I Rachel Coder and Mark Hillenburg pick up trash for BFI for 11 miles. This was a money-making project named Outstanding District Community proiect for Oklahoma-Kansas district. Lindy Hardin, Benita Elliott, sponsor, and Marty Travis pause during activities at informal initiation for all new Jr. Civitians. Events included eating watermelon without hands and members being adorned with such delicacies as honey and oil, baby powder, toilet paper, raw biscuit dough and raw eggs. Srs. Chris Coffin and Mark Hillenburg prepare for the conquest of football season. FBLA Forms Confident Leaders FBLA Officers are Sandra Mann, presidentg Andrea Mann, vice-presidentg Michelle Wilson, secretary: Sheri Dunlap, treasurerg and Liz England, reporte Future Business Leader's of America is comprised of students presently enrolled in a business course. The purpose of FBLA is to develop confident and aggressive students for leadership roles in the business world. Through regional, state, and national competitions, the students improve their business skills to win titles and awards. This year the FBLA compiled and sold the 1980-81 student directories which sold for S1. The directories included names, addresses and phone numbers of all the high school students. FBLA encourages students to become competent businessmen and women. With this early training and encouragement, students are chal- lenged to assume an active role in the business world. is ..,N?.1'F State contest winners are: Andrea Mann, Michelle Wilson, Debbie Flanagan, Sheri Dunlap, Steve Carriger, Dianna Young, Kathy Scott. 'l14!FBLA K. ilu. vu-L... 5 , .,A OW 'Q ww ' I Z . Em' M QQ i K t, tm Q D-spawn X , stil I DQ it 'QQ Front Row: Danna Baker, Janet Koss, Donnetta Masingale, Debbie Flanagan, June Karraker, and Sponsor Carolyn Jones Second Flow: Sponsor Dean Denton, Debbie Murdock, Michele Wilson, Sandra Mann, Andrea Mann, Denise Dodson, i- Elf.. ,ff 'l?7-we 2 t ,, ,N ,N .ami-Q mwuwv 41 F ALM' mai - flim- Q Ux gn, , t l lclll A J ,, ff 4 'mx I' x '36 r ' i Marie Blevins Third Flow: Liz England, Dianna Young, Kathy Scott, Debbie Drill, Sheri Dunlap Back Flow: Steve Carriger, Phillip Johnson, Rusty Clarkson M,-1 f rm, Mr. and Miss FBLA: Andrea Mann and Steve Carriger. Smiling after a job well done is Jr. Danna Baker. FBLAI1 15 Industrial Workers Interdisciplinary Cooperative Ed- ucation tlCEl is a three part program consisting of class work and activities, a job, and joining the Vocational industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ. ICE is an excellent training ground for students-whether they are preparing to work after high school or continue in a college or vocational education. In class, Students study materials related to working and general busi- ness. Students learn to make a resume, fill out an application properly, and how to prepare themselves for an interview. Members of the Employer Appreciation Banquet Committee are D. Schell, S. Funk, L. Hughes, L. Sparks, S. Taylor, S. Tucker, L. Mosby, J. Booth. The banquet was held on May 7. 116!VICA Sr. B. Hicks and Jr. T. Tharrington load up their food goods to take to needy families. Fourth hour l.C.E. FRONT ROW: D. Schell, L Hughes, L. Mosby, S. Funk, L. Sparks, S, Taylor S. Tucker, BACK ROW: J. Booth, K. Schwarz, T Smith, G. Dale, B. Elliott. W -771' fa X S ,M el ,Z Linda Sparks, who was elected I.C.E. Miss Congeniality poses for a picture on 50's day. L. Sparks, K. Schwarz, and S. Tucker are this years I.C.E. ll members. Left to right: C. Perry, C. Flill, B. Cram, P. James, D. Bell, L. Dietrich, T. Tharrington, B. Hicks, C. Roe, K. Duncan, R. Rosenheim, B. Applegate. seated: J. McCoy VICAX117 I.C.E.!VICA Officers: President, Phil Fountaing Treasurer, Terry Smithg Reporter, Linda Sparks. 140' Aj? g iw if Amy, Cindy, and Jimelle talking at the Vocational Week Employer Appreciation Breakfast. W Q ,EM-W T.-5.1 1' .A we '145 Preparing for their energy awareness speeches are juniors, Kaye, Julie, Esther, and Terry. H i l i -Q U ST' fm X i ICE Emphasizes Training Students train on-the-job a min- imum of 10 hrs. each week. They follow a rotating training schedule which allows them to learn all aspects of the career they are pursuing. The students receive high school credit for both their classroom work and for their super- vised on-the-job training. To build necessary leadership skills, students are expected to actively participate in VICA. This year VICA was an Energy Awareness Sponsor. Students traveled on fieldtrips to places like the William Center and the Ford Glass Plant. Sr. Laura Barbaro is filming an interview in which Jay Hackathorn submits his resume to employer, Ron Lepp. ICE students practice interviews because of their importance in landing a job. Amy, Grace, Enid, Jerry, Ron, Jay, Lori, Laura, and Felicia take time out from studying for a human relations final, to have a good laugh, They will probably wish they had spend more time studying when they take the test. -.ja xg 1. , ICE graduating seniors: J. Hackathorn, E. Remley, J. Jenkins, L. Barbaro, F. Francy, K. Helm, G. ICEf119 Kellam. DECA Provides Experience Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization which provides the students with an op- portunity to work during their school years. DECA prepares their students for their work careers. Many DECA students compete in state and national competition in marketing fields. Their sponsors, Jack Phillips and Donna Wells observe and evaluate them on their jobs. They are graded on their attitudes, aggressive- ness, and accomplishments related to their particular job. DECA explores careers while allowing the students to learn through their experiences. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Holt, Rita Matson, Angie Mistler, Second Row: Sponsor Donna Wells, Craig Grimes, Lore Forrest, Lorri Burns, Alan Szewczyk, Mark Peugh, Kim Black, Art Szewczyk, BACK ROW: Clan Ceasar, Gina Schubert, Mike Thompson, Shelly Cruse, Julie Hamilton, Blaine Woessner, Sharon Fuller, Jann Wilson. Nw.. 120! DECA .ff Sr. Lorri Burns stuffs napkins to help build Deca's prize winning float. Jo Alice Parson and Ms. Weiis talk with other DE members and guests at the DECA breakfast. DECA, the sponsors of Superdance, displayed the top prizes in their window in Lynn Lane Lobby. The hard work put in to DECA QUEEN paid off, as it won first place in the homecoming parade. I ,H-fr I 4 ' 41? f -- ,4 w h y: A U A HX , L ig gm if fi v i z X5 .X Senior attendant Robyn Cooper escorted by Richard Gugliuzza walked down the aisle where she received her white carnations. wg' .9 - Q v 4 'ga 1.-f' f if jf on ,p!nA Q , I5 . f t Home- makers Choose Queen The year 1981 was an exciting year for the members of FHA, especial- ly for the sweetheart and her atten- dants. These girls achieved their titles by a vote from all the FHA members. The FHA sweetheart was Darla Wear, her Senior Attendant was Robyn Cooper and the Junior Attendant was Brenda Buttery. Their escorts were Gary McBeth, Senior Richard Gugliuz- za, and David Vann. The crowning of the queen took place in the Little Theater where Robyn and Brenda received white carnations and Darla received red roses. They celebrated at CrystaI's afterward. -Q g. . X. 5 . . .A K i S if i ?EQQEWEFQHEs5i T ., 2? X th , Q W .. -X -i ' 5 sga A shi 2 Q w E EEE sf Q S im? w b sg: t X gg i T - . 2? Q w . hwy ttf rw Q .. Q f s . A , 3 Junior attendant was Brenda Buttery escorted by David Vann. The FHA Sweetheart was Darla Wear escorted by Gary McBeth. Senior attendant was Robyn Cooper escorted by Richard Gugliuzza. Crowning of the queen was by Gary McBeth for FHA Sweetheart Darla Wear. Homemakers Pursue Projects Future Homemakers of America are interested in helping others and having good clean fun. FHA girls were involved in many activities this year. The members enjoyed visiting the children at Children's Medical Center in October and had a Christmas party in December. They enjoyed an ice cream party at the park and spent much of their 'own time selling stuffed animals as their fund raising project. They raised the money to go to the sub-district 'rally at the Memorial Vo-tech and went to Oklahoma City for the state rally, April third and fourth. A FHA fund raising meeting can be quite an exhilarating experience. Planning parties and banquets isn't always fun and games. Mrs. Wanda Wynn and Mrs. Tenece Quigly patiently anticipate their dinner. Sr. Debbie Dendy and Sr. Robyn Cooper take a laugh break during a club meeting. - s mf...-M lli. .,,M,,,,.... ' if 'Vjfw Wan M ,Q V Sr. Myra Forbes and date spend an evening dancing during the FHA banquet. Sr. Tammy Frame, Sr. Robin Cooper, Sr. Ftobin Aguire, Jr. Diane Weinland and date, and Sr. Debbie Sink watch the other members dance the night away. Sr. Debbie Sink, Sr. Myra Forbes, and Jr. Brenda Buttery take turns holding a baby at the FHA Halloween project. F 'X I FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wanda Wynn, Jr. Diane BACK ROW: Sr. Ann Pullian, Jr. Brenda Weinland, Jr. Cyndy Cooper, Jr. Beth Buttery, Sr. Debbie Dendy, Jr. Janet McClure, Sr. Darla Wear, Sr. Flobin Cooper, Thompson, Jr. Reanee Swartz, Sr. Myra Sr. Tammy Frame, Mrs. Tenece Quigly. Forbes, Sr. Debbie Sink. FHA! 125 FFA Develops Special Skills Future Farmers of America is a vital club for the future of the United States. Broken Arrow has its own chapter which is an active club consisting of 119 members. Members can join FFA in the ninth grade and follow through until their senior year giving each student the chance to develop his or her special skills. FFA's primary aim is to develop competent agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Among the highlights of the years' activities are various area showings and competitions. Especial- ly enjoyed by the members are the annual slave sale, the crowning of the FFA sweetheart, and the animal farm exhibit. Grooming his cow is Mr. Stoney Beck at the FFA's Animal Farm. mit. '39 W. FIRST ROW: Advisor-Jerry Buralg Treasurer- Steve Knoll: Vice President-Thereesa Farris: President-Lynn Morse: Secretary-Terri Lewis: Advisor-Steve Barnett: Advisor-Dan Stone. SECOND ROW: Gary Fuller, Scott Brandt, Alex Adair, CHuck Burt, Lore Johnson, Cindy Dorsey, 1261 FFA Carol Williams, Martha Moon, Christi Maxwell, THIRD ROW: Howard Spear, Stoney Beck, Lorrie Medlock, Casey Baucom, Robert Scroggin, Brian Priest, Mark Foster, Dewey Holkum, Bobby Fletcher, Randy Few, Sherri Medlock, Richard Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Skip Cobb, Mike Moss, Mike Woodard, John Kaiser, Jerry Medlock, Bi Kaiser, Susan Bagwell, David Hisaw, Brian Chissoe, Vernon Catcher, Paul Besendorf, Wall Glowacki. FIFTH ROW: Mark Powers, Roge Sawyer, Connie Doss. X it X! an i X15 ,,-1 Jr. Sherri Medlock patiently holds her dog at the Animal Farm waiting for all the many children to love it. W 11 .. S5 A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush is certainly symbolized by Jr. Lorrie Medlock. lnside the cafeteria, FFA members listened intently to their speaker at their annual banquet. Treasurer Sr. Steve Knoll gives the 1980-1981 FFA Queen, Sr. Lynn Morse a congratulatory kiss. FFA! 127 FFA's Special People The FFA queen for the 1980-81 year is Sr. Lynn Morse. Her escort was Sr. Steve Knoll. The attendants are Jr. Terri Lewis and soph. Debbie Young. Their escorts were Jr. Casey Baucom and Hason Beck, respectively. This year Lynn Morse served as Chapter pre- sident and achieved the State Farmer degree. She also raises simmental cattle and chickens. Terri served her chapter as secretary this year. She raises and shows suffolk sheep. Debbie shows beef cattle in various stock shows. FFA presents its chapter award winners. During the coronation ceremony Debbie Young, Casey Baucom, Lynn Morse, Steven Knoll and Terri Lewis are presented to the audience. Debbie Young and Lynn Morse are recognized by an official. Casey Baucom escorts Debbie Young during the ceremony. Vo-Tech Serves Area Students Measuring the length of his cabinet is Jr. Jerry Dyer. The Tulsa Area Vocational Tech- nical School Plays an integral part in the high school education of many Broken Arrow students. Approximately one-fourth of the student body, along with students from Tulsa, Union, Jenks, and Bixby spend half of their school day at Vo-Tech. The program is set up to allow students to spend either the morning or the afternoon at Vo-Tech. Enrollment at Vo-Tech is not limited to students who desire no further training after high school. Any student who meets the qualifications set up by Vo-Tech can attend. Many students manage to enroll in some training which can help them in getting jobs to help pay for college or further training. Subjects range from horticulture, nursing, and sewing to welding, plumb- ing and electronics. Tulsa Vo-Tech has become so popular for area students that the campus has expanded to two locations and will grow to three next year. Operating a drill press in his machine shop class is Jr. Pat Hyden. Junio class. S .Q-it wits ,?'Q t: sstls st' t rs Susan Peterson and Becky Pulliam learn how to make bouquets of flowers in their horticulture Vo-Tech! 129 2 i , 4 - , yi 2 2 , 'T 5 2 5 5 5 t 5 l s Z 2 3 3 l Vice-President Dean Williams listens carefully as President Tom Ngyen discusses an important issue with Sponsor Larry Shepard. Sharing some ideas before a meeting are Jrs. Angie Meeks, Mike Thompson and Sallie Lincecum. Sr. Scott Skidmore takes the responsibility of tacking up posters for upcoming events. 130!Student Council Leadership ls The Key K f E M ,,,M ,,., E .. 'F--tt, , ' 1 'si,s L.,-L idk, x K A 5 -, rg, , , -A'-. ' -ff. 'N 4 . tudent Council members are: FRONT ROW: cott Skidmore, Sr. Representative: Tom gyuen, President: Sherri Stacy, Sr. Rep.: Angie listler, Sr. Rep.: SECOND ROW: Dean Williams, ice-President: Mike Finley, Sr. Rep.: David ockton, Jr. Rep.: Haven King, Secretary: BACK W: Mike Thompson, Jr. Rep.: Sallie Lincecum, easurer: Angie Meeks, Jr. Rep.: Stacy Meiser, . Rep. Displaying his leadership role as Student Council Vice-President, Dean Williams entertains Lisa Sharp at the Senior Picnic. Student Council got off to a good start by sponsoring the homecoming parade and Spirit Week, which enabled the students to show their spirit by wearing different outfits on each day of the week of homecoming. The homecoming dance, dubbed as GiIley's Night, was well attended, despite the rainy night. Members showed their leadership at Christmas when Student Council sponsored a food drive, and a door decorating contest. At the Valentine's Day Dance the decoration committee added a touch never seen before at a dance. They provided a game room, and a movie room. Student Council sponsored as- semblies during the year. The members were responsible for ticket selling and the proceeds were given to Student Council. The assemblies included a science-fiction movie from Pepsi-Cola and a band from Northeastern State University. Other responsibilities of the Student Council were saying the prayer before each home football game and counting the ballots for boy and girl of the month. The elected leaders made up the Student Council and throughout the events and happenings of Broken Arrow High many leaders could be found. Tom Ngyuen and Dean Williams explain their plans for upcoming events. Student Council!131 Club Encourages Scholars National Honor Society, or NHS as it is known around campus, is an honor for members to belong. lt takes discipline, good grades, character and leadership to belong. Students must maintain a grade point average of 3.6 and receive two activity points a year to keep in the good. lf requirements are not made and kept students are put on probation. NHS sponsored many activities this year including the selling of programs at home football games, caroling at nursing homes, an ice skating party, a picnic, an annual banquet. Jrs. Mary Garland, Steve Howard, Angie Meeks, and Dana Statham attended a state NHS convention at Putnam City High School. The NHS members worked hard to achieve this goal and to maintain their high standards through showing the four aspects of NHS which are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Top right: Srs. Carrie Crutchfield and Chris Stull were voted Mr. and Miss NHS by their fellow members. Above: The morning group of NHS. Bottom right: 1980-81 NHS officers were Pres. Chris Stull, Vice-Pres. Tom Nguyen, Sec. Carrie Crutchfield, Treas. Kellie Dugan, and not pictured is Hist. Debbie Gann. 1980-81 NHS members are Seniors, T. Bailey, S. Baker, L. Barbaro, K. Black, P. Brooks, J. Capps, C. Carr, K. Carr, S. Carriger, K. Chumley, K. Cook, C. Crutchfield, C. Devlin, K. Dugan, S. Dyer, K. Epperson, G. Farley, M. Finley, D. Gann, C. Griffin, T. Hampton, J. Hardison, D. Harral, K. Hayes, S. Hill, J. Holmberg, C. Horn, T. Howe, K. lsbell, L. Johnson, E. Jumper, T. Kerschtein, K. Kuffell, D. Lee, J. Lemon, G. Lewellyn, K. Lindhorst, R. Lopez, T. Loveless, L. Mace, A. Mann, S, Mann, D. McCulley, J. Mclain, C. McWilliams, T. Megee, K. Milan, E. Milatz, L. Morse, M. Mott, D. Nelson, T. Nguyen, S. Oktay, T. Osborne, C. Page, R. Parker, K. Parks, W. 132lNational Honor Society Pearce, J. Peters, C. Pullen, R. Raibourn, A. Reed, L. Rich, R. Rise, L. Roche, L. Sharp, S. Skidmore, S. Sparks, M. Stricker, C. Stull, A. Trichell, S. Walker, E. Waller, M. West, S. West, B. Whitworth, D. Young. Juniors, S. Anderson, M. Archibald, H. Bond, R. Boucher, J. Brown, K. Brown, R. Bugler, J. Bush, C. Cannon, D. Cantrell, K. Carlson, D. Cash, K. Casper, B. Chance, M. Chenoweth, T. Collins, S. Conrad, D. Flippin, S. Funk, B. Gafford, M. Garland, L. Gillin, K. Gosnell, S. Green, V. Griffin, P. Gwin, T. Hall, A. Harms, S. Helms, K. Higgenbotham, R. Hotson, S. Howard, S. James, H. King, L. Kinkead, A. Kruse, S. Lincecum, P. Lopez, T. Majors, A. Meeks, S. Meiser, R. Mills, S. Parker, D. Payne, E. Perryman, B. Perschnick, D. Phelps, S. Quaid, S. Robertson, D. Satdowski, S. Schwab, G. Shubert, C. Simmonds, J. T. Smith, W. Smith, D. Statham, D. Stinnett, G. Stretch, A. Tayolor, S. Taylor, C. Tucker, M. Waller, R. Ward, J. Williams, J. Wilson, H. Wohlberg, B. Zachery. 4 Top: Srs. Eric Miltz, Sheryl Hill, Shelley Baker and Tony Megee provided the entertainment for the initiation by singing Tomorrow. Middle left: Sr. Shelley Baker sang at the NHS banquet, Middle right: The afternoon group of NHS members. Bottom: Members at the annual NHS banquet. if National Honor Society! 133 New Name Brings New Ideas Committee on Life at Broken Arrow Senior High QCOLABASHJ was a new name for a group formerly called Student Guidance Committee. The group was formed to promote interest in improving relationships in Broken Arrow High. Colabash members took new students to lunch once a month. The new students were given a chance to voice their complaints and compliments on school policies, school conduct and all aspects of school life. In April, Colabash sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day and all members took a teacher to lunch. Members brought teachers small gifts and favors to show appreciation and they encouraged other students to say thank you to the teachers. Sr. Shelly Cruse helps all teachers and COLABASH members find their name tags during Teacher Appreciation Day. COLABASH members are: FRONT ROW: Erin Porter, Glenda McHenry, Anne Schmees, Diane Weinland, Heather Ma- clean, Shelly Baker, Libby Brown, Andrea Harms, Shelly Cruse, SECOND ROW: Stacy Sparks, Bob Petre, Angie Meeks, Stacy Meiser, David Neligan, Doug Carlyle, Eric Milatz, Sallie Lincecum, Lisa Mace, BACK ROW: Mrs. Kashwer, Jacqueline Bush, Kurt Watkins, Keith Isbell, Flandy Maxwell, Molly McVay, Stephanie Beeson, Marty Travis, Helen Ftighardson, Sharon Walker, Sr. COLABASH member Eric Milatz spreads a big grin while he helps his teacher by working out in the hall. an Ki 134lColabash tk t l YAC Brings Sundaes to Fridays at On each Friday in February Youth Advisory Council members sold ice cream sundaes in the cafeteria in order to raise money for a new radio receiver. All members helped out and in March a new receiver was purchased and installed in the cafeteria. At bi-monthly meetings, members discussed cafeteria and menu im- provements. In cooperation with Future Farmers and the art classes, YAC put up hanging plants in the cafeteria. YAC met with cafeteria manager Kathryn Kuskey and gave her ideas for menu improvement. By cooperating with the man- agement and other clubs, YAC helped to improve the cafeteria in atmosphere, appearance, and food quality. A va 9, Yay, A ,Amer qw f Sr. Andrea Brewer adds a sweet touch to an ice cream sundae. YAC members are: FRONT ROW: Advisor Martha Miller, Cydney McQueen, Advisor Betty Conley, SECOND ROW: Kellie Dugan, Sarah Oktay, Jann Wilson, Shirley James, THIRD ROW: Angie Meeks, Andrea Brewer, Candy Stockstill, Lynn Morse, Charla Pullen, FOURTH ROW: Sarah West, Dean Williams, Marcy Morris, Dodie Robicheax, Sherri Stacey. While Mrs. Conley directs a meeting, Sr. Sarah helps herself to some nutritional cookies. Youth Advisory Council!135 Top left the trumpet section shows a new method of elbowing your neighbor. Top right Jr. Julie Dorrough and Jr. Angela Rea prove you can still march with a head full of curlers and without a flag. Bottom left Sr. Rusty Clarkson takes a deep breath before blowing his little heart out. If you have ever been unable to concentrate on your reading in family relations or to learn your conjugation for the word moneo in Latin class, you could probably blame it on morning band. Band members are required to attend practice starting at 7 a.m. lf a late sleeper arrives tardy he is punished by running three laps around the practice field. A variety of apparel is displayed at this early morning hour. Everything from fluorescent orange hats, squeeky Donald Duck hats, helments, boxer shorts and ear muffs were visible from the sidelines. Many girls who marched must have never read the book on etiquette that clearly states that a female must never under any circum- stance be seen in public with curlers in her hair. All this fuss, tired minds and bodies is necessary to get in a full hour and a half of daily practice. This practice is all so important to become and remain . . . The one, the only, the grandest band in all the land, the incomparable Pride of Broken Arrow. 136!Band J M - VA ..,, I in-M M ' , aw 'M xri W ,, 4 , ,Ax Orff s.. Cold Cho 4 rds Ring Only those who are in the Pride really know what hard work, concentra- tion, and energy it takes to produce one half time show. Band practice starts in August when most kids are at the lake basking in the sun. The unbearable heat wave that swept most of the country, kept the temperatures in the 1000 range. If you were to ask any Pride member how he felt that day he would probably say he was exhausted and dripping wet. Pride members learn discipline in every form. They learn to listen to directions shouted by Ken Grass and Tom Stout. Go back. The woodwinds were out of step! or Stout yells, No, no, brass, get the diagonals straight! each member manages to find his spot quickly. The night of the first game becomes a test for all the days spent practicing. Approximately seven hours of rehearsal were put in for only one minute of the show. The feeling of excellence when the Tiger Pep and Run-Off is finished and the crowd is on their feet applauding, can only be felt by the individuals who took part in the show, and worked hard to achieve this excellence. 1 Top left Jr. Mary Garland models the new marching uniform for morning band. Top right Jr. Davld Srader, Sr. Ken Parks, and Sr. George Lewellyn must have something on their minds . . . look at their smiles! Bottom center the Brass section attempts to wake up the neighborhood. Bottom right Jr. Sallie Lincecum asks, ls my rifle ever coming down? Band! 137 Q47 rf' 3 pw .fr ' j Mm The Pride shows their award winning marching inaneuversto the song of'tLegend ofthe One Eyed SaiIor. The woodwinds show their contribution to the band while marching in the Christmas parade. Jr. Kim Antle, Jr. Haven King, and Jr. Keli Watkins discuss whether or not to sue their plastic surgeons. Jr. Stacy Meiser wears her uniform with Pride. 138!Band 1 Hard work pays off. Not only was a feeling of satisfaction present when the crowds stood and cheered but also the many trophies that were won during marching and field contest proved that Pride works hard. Pride went to Pryor, Oklahoma in October for competition and won first place in street marching and field marching, colorguard sweepstakes, and sweepstakes best colorguard in 4A schools. O.S.U. was also a contest spot. Again Pride came out winners. A first place trophy for street marching and sweepstakes was won. This is the rirrrfrrcw llltltrlllflftiff' fill is ,mr J fZfl.5Z9' H AW second time Pride has won sweep: stakes. The trophy is a traveling trophy and will be in the Pride's Band hall for good, if it is won one more time. At O.U. Pride was selected first place out of 33 bands in the preliminary rounds. Outstanding marching maneuvers and Outstanding Musical Score was also awarded. At the competition at Skelly Stadium Pride received an excellent rating for their field marching. These trophies only prove that the Broken Arrow Pride is the most hard working and best band in Oklahoma. Are Sr. Donut Masingale and Sr. Blake Palmer really interested in the game or the couple that just walked by? The half time show was ended by Pride's rendition of Maria from West Side Story. H I can iust get thm last count Hght everything will be okay, sighs Sr. Sharon Walker. Senior Night proved that the Pride's tuba section are all hams at heart. Band!139 The Beat Band members have a serious side too. Jazz and marching go hand-in-hand in the early fall but concert season is an established fact for winter. Concert music is a more serious style derived from classic, folk music and earlier composers. A concert piece takes more concentration on exact notes, meter, and dynamic markings. There is no room for improvisation. The Pride did not go to concert contest. Instead individual members took solos, quartets, and instrumental choirs. Time in class was spent practicing scales, horn fundamentals, and sight reading skills, the basic skills for any musician. These basic skills are what makes a band member an outstanding musician and in turn, creates an outstanding band. Goes Cn Pep music played in the stands is a vital part of all football games. The Pride provides this entertainment during all games. Fire Dance was the Pride's feature during the 1980-81 footbaH season. Band royahy thb year was Sn Lisa Mace, attendant: Sr. Sara West, queen, and Sr. La Donna Gritts, attendant. Straining to keep her composure is Sr. La Donna Gritts. 140!Band -Q tr 2 tt .-, , .K Q 5 fx -fr Morning band brings cold chords to the neighborhood. Jr. Teri Davis and a sophomore must have seen something quite interesting to ' make Teri drop her rifle. fzs. A f ggi w my . it ' -r 2 Sr. Mike Burton says, Wow, how could I have gotten myself into this predicament. B8nd!141 The Tiger Beats are a group of talented musicians who practice around 4 hours a week under the direction of Ken Grass. During the year the Tiger Beats did a variety of things such as playing for the opening of the Chamber of Com- merce, going to contest at OSU, NSU, and state contest in Edmond OK. The Tiger Beats also showed their talent here in Broken Arrow by playing for the other schools and giving concerts for the public on December 18, and March 3. Some of the tunes they played were Getting n o Cherry Juice, Early Autumn, Gnu Shoes, and Time for a change. There are 19 members that make up the Tiger Beats and they are: Saxesg Robert Taylor, Sarah West, Steve Howard, Sharon Wlaker, and Gene Mozingo. Trumpets, David Mathews, Robert Boucher, Doug Tolbert, Johnny Ducan, and Mark Hackler. Trombonesg Doug Cantrell, David Vann, Jeff Brown, Brad Barbie, and Kyle Parks. Rhythmg Eric Hernandez, Robin Rowland, Jim Maul and Victor York. The Tiger Beats did everything in style like the concert they gave at Haskell Middle School. lt doesn't matter how hard l blow it still won't come out, says Sr. David Vann. Can you come back later, you caught me at a bad time, says Jr. Victor York. Trumpets lets see who can blow the loudest. 4 l'he Beat of the Jazz flared, Members of the Tiger Jazz at one of their many morning practices. Tell me when to come in says Jr. Steve Parker to Jr. Mike Griffith. Practicing on their parts are two members of the Tiger Jazz. Sr. David Wells and Sr. Mike Burton. On Monday nights and Wednes- day mornings jazz could be heard coming out of the band room. Who else could it have been but the Tiger Jazz practicing for perfection. Tom Stout, Director of the Tiger Jazz, worked the members hard in order to get ready for contest such as OSU, NSU, and the Green Country Festival in Edmond. The Tiger Jazz also gave spectacular performances at their 2 concerts on December 18, and March 3. lf a person attending the concerts was familiar with jazz he might recognize such tunes as Found, Up Front, Lovely Lady, Low Blow, and The Way l Feel About You. There were 17 members that made up the Tiger Jazz and they were: Saxesg Ken Medley, Steve Parker, Mike Griffith, Bob Peters, and Brad Persch- nick. Trombonesg Robert Lindhorst, Robert Garrison, Bill Zachary, and Jeff Williams. Trumpets, David Wells, Mike Burton, Camron Casper, and David Ray. Rhythm, Nathan Hoag, Trent Davis, Chris Bean, and Dan Froman. Tiger Jazz! 143 The Dugout Darlins are a group of girls who attend most of the home baseball games. Several of the girls went along with the baseball players to a tournament in Edmond. Some of the Dugout Darlins are bat girls while others are part of the cheering squad who yell and give the players encouragement. Once a week the Dugout Darlins decorate the baseball players lockers. The baseball players lockers are covered with construction paper, streamers and are filled with candy, gum and cup cakes. March 1st the Dugout Darlins had a picnic at Haikey Creek. All the Dugout Darlins brought different types of food to eat. After they ate they played frisbee, ran relay races and had chicken fights. Getting Into the The 1980-81 Dugout Darlins were FRONT ROW: T. Hayes, T. Hill, J. Holmberg, C. Page, D. Robochaux, T. Jamison, R. Matson, T. Smith, W. Van Frachen, T. Dawson, K. Johnson, and C. McNutt. SECOND ROW: D. Oleson, R. Robinson, L. Bevis, M. Travis, C. Kui, A. Brewer, D. Kuffel, J. Hamilton, S. Goodwin, S. Funk, T. Loveless, S. Green, and L. Sparks. BACK ROW: J Bowman, S. Canup, T. Arrington, R. Lemon, D. Smith, L. Hill, A. Mclnn, A. Gilbert, D. Dodd, P. Winchester, D. Raydon, A. Trichell, B. Abetz, S. Taylor, and J. Peterson. if f' . l The 1980-81 batgirls were FRONT ROW, S. Dyer G. Shubert, and T. Collins. BACK ROW: C Lamon, S. Hill, K. Connaughton, and M. Mott. A few of the Dugout Darlins getting ready to have their pictures made. Watching quietly from the dugout are the batgirls, ?E'?.ir. 2Z' The Jr. and Sr. Executive Boards were in charge of selling annuals. Board members would carry their receipt books around with them everywhere they went in hope of selling another annual. ln selling an annual, members explained the various prices of the annual with a name imprinted or a plastic protector. Various techniques were used in selling an annual such as the subtle approach, friendliness, bribery, and hounding of the students. The top Sr. boy and girl salesper- son were David Parette and Lisa Sharpe, the top Jr. boy and girl salesperson were Mike Thompson and Mary Garland. These four people showed their various techniques in selling annuals. The 1980-81 top annual salespeople were Jr's Mary Garland and Mike Thompson also Sr's David Parette and Lisa Sharpe. Jr s Mary Garland and Mike Thompson carefully Sr's Lisa Sharp and David Parette demonstrate watch the punior class members to find a person the art of preying upon unsuspecting y68l b00K to try out their sales pitch buyers. Dugout Darlins! 145 So that's how you do a layout! says Juniors Mary Garland and Lisa Platt. Caught by surprise is Junior Heather MacLean. A, 1 , Senior Cathy Horn is found in one of her more serious moments. To Junior Angie Meeks an editor's job is never done. wks. Arrow Life Causes Annual Chaos .yur , ' 4-'ri' Deadline. In Webster's Dictionary, the definition of deadline is a time limit, as for completion of an assignment. At Broken Arrow High school's journalism room the yearbook staff has its own definition, chaos. lt becomes a hectic situation to get enough layouts drawn, pictures taken and developed, and copy written in time for deadline. The Broken Arrow Yearbook staff may only be twenty-four people but enough work is done to represent the whole high school. Being on a yearbook staff is an enjoyable experience, but also a tremendous responsibility. Trying to depict an entire school year in 240 pages is a real challenge. All yearbooks should follow at theme. Our theme this year is Moving Forward Looking Back meaning as we move on through the future, we shall always look back on our past. Hard at work on their layouts is Senior Charla Pullen, and Junior Lisa Wilson. 3. .Nil-Wi FRONT ROW: Charla Pullen, Lisa Platt, Donna Taylor, Angie Meeks Mary Garland, Anne Oleson, Heather MacLean, Penny Brooks, Stacy Schmees BACK ROW: David Neligan, Robert Meiser, Myra Forbes, Cathy Horn SECOND ROW: Divers, Mark Peugh, Tony Clyburn, Bob Petre, Jan Lisa Roberts, Lisa Wilson, Kelly Groover, Lisa LeCouix Showing his feelings about Annual Staff is Senior Tony Clyburn. Annual! 147 The 1980-81 TIGER EYE staff combined a unique group of talented individuals ranging from staff artists Jeff James and Keith Hough to sportswriters Jim Wilson, Greg Shaw, and Kip Doran, together these and the others on staff worked to produce an award-winning paper. Working on a school newspaper tests the skills of student-journalist, the tricks of interviewing a teacher, how to beat a deadline, and how to find the right negatives when you need them were just a few of the skills that became part of the 5th hour routine. Both Tiger Eye Staff writers and photographers enjoyed the sports they attended for the paper, a few of the girls even grew to under- stand parts of them. In the months of October and April, Oklahoma interscholastic Press As- sociation lOlPAl meetings were the important issues. Other times it was the struggle to beat the deadline, work and dedication, missing copy and sources were all a part of the job. Reporters sometimes grew discouraged when stories were returned to be rewritten - but after the Tiger Eye was out for the world to see - it was all worth it. The 1980-81 Tiger Eye Staff: FRONT ROW: Mike Powell, Susan Sapp, Debbie Wingo, Kathryn Herbig, Laurie Eddy, and Sarah Oktay. BACK ROW: Joe Benge, Jeff James, Keith Hough, Sandy Thompson, Donna Flippin, Greg Shaw, Kimmie Moore, Jim Wilson, Sheila Gowin, Kip Doran, Juan Gomez, and Tim Osborne. Jr. Susan Sapp eagerly running to get her next assignment. Jr. Kimmie Moore trying to get some new ideas from the Broken Arrow Ledger. 148!Tiger Eye l Pushing To Meet Deadlines Sr. Laurie Eddy sees no evil, Jr. Geneva Mssick hears no evil, and Jr. Kimmie Moore speaks no evil. On the other side of the camera for once are Jrs. Jim Wilson and Greg Shaw. The general feelings of the Tiger Eye staff may best be summed up by this group. Jrs. Sheila Gowin and Susan Sapp go over a few details on an article. Tiger Eye!149 All The Way Home, a Broken Arrow Thespian Production, was a dramatic play about the effects of a death in a family. The play is a Pulitzer Prize winner based on the book A Death in the Family. With only a small cast the show was so packed with emotion one, could laugh and cry in just a minute's time. All The Way Home is a difficult play for a high school drama depart- ment but with the direction of Ron Childers and student director Sr. Jean McLain it went over very well. This play not only used the theatric talent at the high school but also from one of the middle schools at Broken Arrow. Talent was also found in the technical department. Students built a set that resembled a two story house and porch swing. All The Way Home further proved that Broken Arrow still succeeds in bringing the performing arts to Broken Arrow. Jr. Lori Jeppesen loses the Simon Says competition with Sr. Eric Milatz, Sr. Jeff McCreary, and Sr. Karen Criswell. Jr. Debbie Payne demonstrates her nimble fingers. far Stagecraft Classes Aid W f-- J ' Jr. Mike Gaffney looks on Jr. Flobbie Rendon's artwork. Sr. Brenda Beals wheels out decrepit Sr. Kathryn Herbig to show Sr. Eric Milatz what to expect from his first year of college. 150!Play 'h.. gm dl up Production x E Q i f. FRONT ROW: Jr. Julie Bartlett, Sr. Kevin Amos, Sr. Jean McLain, Jr. Mike Gafney. 2ND ROW: Jr. Diane Barnett, Sr. Shelly Baker, Jr. Lori Jeppson, Sr. Kathryn Herbig, Sr. Karen Criswell, Jr. Tammy Haws, Sr. Brenda Beals, Jr. Robby Rendon. SRD ROW: Jr. Scott Anderson, Sr. Eric Milatz, Sr. Mike Burton, Jr. Kyle Radebaugh, Jr. Robert Stinson, Sr. Sarah Oktay. BACK ROW: Sr. Brad Cheffey, Sr. Walter Shaw, Sr. Charlie Lollis, Jr. Doug Carlile, Jr. Rusty Thompson, Sr. Kevin Key, Sr. Bruce Gilbert, Director Ron Childers i ll r T l as tsl s i is if i l l etkfwizt .S-.N-n--sm ...w.--- ..,.s.s...W-l-s...... Contributing a major part of all activities in the auditorium are the super crews of Stagecraft I and ll. These people ran spots, lights, sound, and built sets for the drama classes and for other activities held in the auditorium. Stagecraft classes built sets for Diary of Anne Franke at the Broken Arrow Community Playhouse. The Intermediate High School even had the stagecraft classes help with their play, Taming of the Shrew. Without the help of these people, productions at this school would not be possible. Sr. Jean McLain gets the dirty job of cleaning up the dressing room. Advanced stagecraft men show off their ladder climbing skills. Jr. Lori Jeppson practices so one day she will be able to climb like the men. N-.NN ::- . . NMC . A me ' . WW ewsmkmmk . W-b 'WwN 'Q N g N -up --M-ir...-...ff Stagecraft! 151 Act A mysterious club held meetings at Broken Arrow High's auditorium. Mysterious, because very few people of the student body know what the Thespian club is. The International Thespian Society was started many years ago by college students. They wanted a club to uphold the theatre arts not only for actors, but also for all technical aspects. They named the club after the Greek Thespus, who was supposed to be the first known actor. One cannot say they want to be in the club and then call themself a Thespian. Before a member can be a part of the society he must earn ten points. These points are earned by being active in a production or just attending one. He must also take the Thespian pledge which states, I shall accept criticism, disppointments and promotions with humility and obedience. T ff, Q y- Www' 6 4 Sr. Jean McLain hands Jr. Doug Carlile his membership pin during initiation. Jr. Scott Anderson signs the Thespian roster during initiation. Now I know how Bo felt. The things we do to 'Act well our part', says Sr. Shelly Baker. Well Your Part EE! w .f - --x Bw! f ,t M The homecoming float won 3rd place, a first for the Broken Arrow Thespian troup. The float was the first of successes to come for this club. Thespians kicked off the year doing projects for the community. They carolled at the Gateway Foundation and Helen Raney's Nursing Home at Christmas time and also raised money to fight diabetes by skating in the skate-a-thon. They helped the community by also running the sound and lighting for the programs put on in the auditorium. All The Way Home was one of the productions the club put on during the year. Another was the broadway review, Out Here On Our Own. The Thespians hope to make this club an outstanding part of the school so one day the Broken Arrow Thespian Society won't be such a mystery. - xi e.-tt.. .. t wie A Jr. Randy Haley and Jr. Robbie Rendon demonstrate the real meaning of the word funny girl. Sr. Kathryn Herblg ages before our eyes as she attempts to become a 103-year-old lady during All The Way Home. Showing their vitality for the 1980-81 school year's first meeting of the year are the members of the International Thespian Society. Tnespiansnsa Basically It s Talent HBroken Arrow Symposium for the lntellectually and Culturally Super- ior or BASlCS as it is known around the Broken Arrow campus is an annual event displaying the talent at the high school. Singers, dancers, actors, and other array of talent, get a chance to show what they can do. Introducing the fun were the comics of the senior class Reece Parker and David McCulley. They prepared the audience for such acts as Sr. Sheryl Hill, accompanied by Sr. Anna Trichell, singing I Can See So Much Clearer, Sr. Danny Lister's Comedy Time, and Sr. Helen Richard- son and Sr. Sharon Walker's version of Eric the Half-a-Bee. Sr. Robert Divers brought the crowd to tears while he sang Tory, a song he composed. Sr. Lisa Mace and Sr. Andrea Brewer played their instrumental rendition of Faith of Our Fathers. Sr. Tom Nguyen showed the audience that he could sing in English as he performed Bridge Over Trou- bled Water. The spirit of the Beatles was aroused when Sr. Sandie Howard and Sr. Becky Bowman sang a medley of Beatles hits. Sr. Jeff Whitson gave the crowd a chance to stomp their feet to Freight Train. Sr. Cathy Horn does Nothing while Sr. Lisa Mace and Sr. Andrea Brewer get caught in potato sacks. Sr. Sherri Stacy sings about Nobody and Sr. Jean t'Tink McLain dances up a storm. Sr. Helen Richardson and Sr. Sharon Walker portray bee lovers then again come back almost normal. Sr. David McCulley and Sr. Reece Parker somehow found their way on stage. Classics are always a part of a cultural show. Sr. Jean McLain brought class to the show as she danced on her toes to a segment from Star Wars. The ham of the evening, Kelly Goins, played and sang the song Till the End of Time. Comedy acts broke up the musical acts. Sr. Dean Williams and Sr. David Parette demonstrated the intel- lectual aspects of the show as they sang, Where, oh Where, Are You Tonight from Hee Haw. New hits were also performed as Jr. Stephanie Stephans sang Barbara Streisand's hit Guilty and Sr. Patti Sherry took her turn singing lt's My Turn made famous by Diana Ross. Broken Arrow High School's artist Sr. Jeff James sang Elton John's tune Your Song ac- companied by Sr. Keith Hough. The Youth Advisory Council performed a skit about a five star restaurant and a hillbilly family. Two comical songs were performed by Sherry Stacey and Sr. Cathy Horn. Nobody sang by Sherry Stacey told of a girl who has nobody to love. Nothing by Cathy Horn, backed by Sr. Sandie Howard, piano, Jr. Eric Hernandez, drums, Jr. Jim Maul, rhythm guitar, and Jr. Victor York, bass guitar, was about a young girl attending the High School of Performing Arts. Directed by both Ron Childers and Larry Clark, Basics proved to be a fun filled evening for everyone. Basics! 1 55 A Year 1981 was a year of firsts for Broken Arrow High School choirs. To start this year of firsts was a new director Larry Clark. Clark, known for being a disciplinarian as well as an all-around nice guy, directed the choirs with his yells, screams, and jokes. For the first time ever, the choir combined with the Pride to do the Battle Hymn of the Republic during football halftime. This performance was quite an experience. Another first for the Broken Arrow choirs is the closing the first and last concerts of the year with the favorite song of the choirs, Old Irish Blessing. A new experience for Tiger Pause, the high school's jazz choir, was combining vocal jazz band, Tiger Beats. The big hits of Glen Miller and the sounds of the big band era was brought to life in String of Pearls. Posing for the last time are Jr. Summer Hale, Sr. Sheryl Hill, Sr. Tammie Loveless, Sr. Anna Trichell, Jr. Staci Green, Larry Clark and Sr. Missy Walkingstick. Maybe if I keep my mouth open long enough I could compete in National Yap Week. 156lChoir Cf Firsts For Choirs Fourth Hour Choir: B. Abitz, S. Baker, N. Biancoco, J. Bowker, L. Brown, L. Brunetti, C. Chapman, K. Criswell, S. Green, S. Hale, D. Hart, C. Hayes, C. Hill, J. Holt, C. Horn, J. Johnson, K. Kruse, T. Loveless, J. McLain, C. McNutt, R. Matson, M. Mott, Ft. Rhodes, P. Sherry, S. Stacy, S. Stinnet, J. Stricker, S. Trichell, M. M. West, J. Whalen, D. Barton, S. Campbell, Carlile, R. Divers, T. Fulps, K. Goins, J. McCi S. Mclntire, T. Megee, E. Milatz, T. Mitchell, Norred, D. Parrett, K. Parks, M. Scrimsher, Shieldnight, C. Talley, T. Taylor ht. 1 if l -I Hifi 'in... The girls Glee Club is also a vital part of the vocal music program. The girls do not need to audition so this choir is perfect for any girl who just loves to sing but doesn't want the hassle of finding a song and perfection- ing it for an audition. The Glee Club is also excellent experience for those girls preparing for the select choir. Exper- ience in performing and reading music is taught in this class. The girls had the chance to perform with the select choir on special occasions such as with the Pride on the football field and during Baccalaureate and the Commencement. During contest season two super- ior trophies were awarded for the boy's and girls' glee club. This was the first home state trophies. lt was the first time Broken Arrow Choir has brought home state trophies. It was an exciting year and hopefully next year will add to these firsts. Sr. Kaisa Lllsa Yrjana gets a chance to sing in an American choir. Sr. Sandy Howard is accompaning the choir. 1:.-. .. in zk.f.gkE T 0 - T T A 2 i ft T 2 Q t ,Li gy ,ie .g i g .. 1 a M if .. I' i t - T A , , Girls' Glee Club: R. Chapman, C. Condiff, D, Dodd, A. Gilbert, T. Hayes, L. Kinkead, C. Kuo, C. Mooney, S. Stephens, S. Skinner, S. Whitaker, D. White, L. Wiley, P, Winchester, A. Pulliam, K. Yijana, L. Zirkle. Glee clubs are caught in practice. Pause For Jazz Practicing at their own pace is Sr. Robert Divers, Jr. Todd Mitchell, and Sr. Kyle Parks. Sr. Anna Trichell and Sr. Sheryl Hill become enthused about their music. After all the rehearsing, it's great to give 'em what we've got! New sounds came from the choir room late Thursday nights when all the students had gone. A sound of a man's voice screaming to get together and sounds of nonsense vowels linger through the air. This is a vocal jazz group. Tiger Pause, consisting of 20 voices, demonstrated techniques that are very different from other choral music. Vocal jazz is very pleasing to the high school students and is a challenge to master. Voices must be in perfect tune to create the sounds necessary for listening pleasure. Sometimes a jazz combo played along to add to the musical effect. Other times just voices were heard. This type of singing is singing a cappella. lt is very difficult because a piano is not there to supply constant pitches. Hopefully this new group will be the beginning of a tradition of excellence at Broken Arrow High School. FRONT ROW: Director Larry Clark, Sr. Michelle Mott, Sr. Cathy Horn, Sr. Jean McLain, Sr. Patti Sherry, Jr. Libby Brown, Sr. Anna Trichell, Sr. Staci Green, Sr. Shelly Baker, Jr. Ramona Rhodes, Jr. Rita Matson, Sr. Karen Criswell, Sr. Sandy Howard. BACK ROW: Sr. Kyle Parks, Sr. David Parette,Sr. Robert Divers, Sr. Chris Talley, Sr. Tony Megee, Sr. Kelly Goins, Jr. Todd Mitchell, Sr. Eric Milatz, Sr. Jeff McCrary, Jr. Doug Carlile. ,MV V ws, Star Gazers Enjoy Hobby Looking at the stars can be more than reading the latest issue of a Hollywood gossip magazine. The Bro- ken Arrow Astronomy Club proves that point. Each member of the Astronomy Club is interested in the galaxies and heavenly bodies of the Universe. Trips to the Planetarium at the Omniplex in Oklahoma City helped to further their research into the sky. The club sold candy bars to fund their trip. Maybe some day one of these people will discover a new planet in our solar system. Sr. Gary Thomas, Sr. Jeff Whitson, and Jr. Steve Jeppson check out the reflecting telescope. y.......e:l 3 . FRONT ROW: Sr. Jeff Whitson, Jr. Tom Major, Jr. Greg Shaw, Sr. Gary Thomas, Jr. David Sf- Julie Beatty, JY- Steve JGDDSOU- BACK FlOW: Penuel, Sr. James Gannaway 160!Astronomy Club John Land discusses the wail ,fm f'leX1 meteor Sh0WeI'. Christian Groups Expand Christian forces are growing strong on the Broken Arrow campus. Get excited About Christ or GEAC was started near the end of school. This club was formed so that kids could share their Christian love and fellowship with each other. Another club of the same nature is an organization all over the United States. Broken Arrow's chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a spirited group. To be in this fellowship one needs not be a sports figure. He just needs to share the love of Christ. u i Guest speakers, which included many football and basketball players from the major colleges, have given their testimonies and added a boost of spirit to everyone listening. Sponsored by coach Stan Irvine, FCA proves to be a spiritual fellowship for students, providing a good Christian foundation on which to build one's life. G.E.A.C. members are: FRONT ROW: Sr. Marty Travis, Sr. Sherri Stacy, Jr. Summer Hale. 2ND ROW: Sr. Lisa Sharp, Sr. Tammie Loveless, Sr. Marcy Morris. 3RD ROW: Sr. Kevin Chumley, Sr. Rich Rise, Sr. Eric Milatz, Sr. Chris Carr, Sr. Dodie Robichaux. BACK ROW: Sr. Chris Stull, Sr. Russell Staggs, Jr. Mike Scrimsher, Sr. Greg Stairs, Sr. Ray Norred, Sr. Mark Hackler. G.E.A.C.!161 Something To Cheer About Two bits- 4 bits- 6 bits a dollar might sound like elementary account- ing but in all reality its the Broken Arrow High School Cheerleaders. These girls are full of vivacious spirit and are responsible for carrying out that mood during spirit week. The BAHS cheerleaders showed their spirit in camp at O. U. last summer by competing with 80 other squadsg they ranked in the top 3. lt's not all fun and games either, the girls worked 4 to 5 days a week. When school started they continued practicing 4 days a week. Like every other organization a means to raise funds were needed. The cheerleaders sold fight ribbons, homecoming mums, and candy to their fellow students. The 1980-81 cheerleaders from left to right are Gina Shubert, Head- Staci Dyer, Lisa Shull, Lisa Moore, co-Head- Anna Trichell, Shaunday Randall, Susan Rogers, and Veronica Griffin. 'Hu- 162!Cheerleaclers Mascot Dean Williams with little mascl Kendall Connaughton reminding everyone tha we're number one. The cheerleaders lead a cheer, Lets give then a big hand. Mfg as 5, Ns XO N ...X his Sw 1' Sr. Lisa Moore watching the football game from the sidelines. l'm ready to start another cheer now, says co-head cheerleader Anna Trichell. -if 2 'Nflfiiwigeiii-sssclisiififqisilemfs :fe fisfffav, 19 iff. 5 --.W .. Z M- N 422633 ff ----- 733. .. si .zqgy - -Hinyg, X i gg.gpig,fa - ft --we Lisa Shull, Susan Ftogers, and Staci Dyer cheering at their first pep rally of the year. This pep rally was sponsored by the Booster Club. Head cheerleader Sr. Staci Dyer knows we're number one. 163 Jrs Susan Rogers, Shaunday Randall, and Gina Shubert cheering the team on to Victory. Jr. Lisa Shull going over a cheer for a few friends. ' W-. . gi fi , -MF'4,,:r Nw.. Jr. Gina Shubert, What's that line again. 164!Cheerleaders in Jr. Veronica Griffin using all her concentration Jr. Susan Rogers practicing a few cheers. ..BA A cheerleader is a smile with a cheer behind it . . . A brave girl going through nerve-wracking tryouts to be on the squad. A cheerleader is a courageous girl staying out in the cold rain to cheer our team on to victory . . . A devoted girl staying after school, and going to every single football, basketball, and wres- tling game. Being a cheerleader is a little girI's dream come true who has an imagina- tion infinite and is always ready with a chant or cheer. To sum it all up, a cheerleader is full of cheer, bravery, courage, devo- tion, and imagination. ,ff o.. 'd,.,, ,.. K Watch out below, says Jr. Veronica Griffin as she watches the kickoff from the top. Sr. Shannday Randall is in French Class showing off the latest fashion. Gheerleaders!165 Tigettes March Into Action An outstanding group of girls were chosen for the Broken Arrow High School drill team, the Tigettes. As soon as tryouts were over, the new and old members began practicing after school until 4:00. Hours of hard work were put into each performance. The drill team was led by Captain Geri Carr and four lieufenants, Sr. Robyn Bayless, Sr. Teala Crosby, Sr. Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, and Sr. Sheri Stinnett, but there would not be a drill team without Gladys Decker their sponsor. Even though this was her first year as a drill team sponsor she handled every thing as though she had been a sponsor for many years. The girls spent their summer at Phillips University in Enid. This was the scene for drill team camp where the girls learned new dances and routines. The 1980-81 Tigettes earned more ribbons and trophies at camp than in any other years combined. Sr. Robyn Bayless was named the runner-up for Outstanding girl at camp. The camp trophies were: 1st place Creative Entertainment, 1st place Dance-High-Kicks, 1st place marching, 2nd place pom pon perfor- mance. The Tigettes also provided enter- tainment at home athletic events. Performing for crowds at Tulsa Universi- ty, Oklahoma State University, and North Eastern State University as well as home games, the Tigettes again showed their excellence. The year ended with the annual Tigette banquet at the Hilton Inn. Top right: Sr. Geri Carr was chosen Miss Highstepper. Above: The Tigettes getting ready to do a routine at a pep rally. Bottom right: The expression of these Tigettes' faces told everyone how they felt before their performance at a home football game. 166!Tigettes 'S-yi ' 'earth-N ,gb -NQTXM,-N Q . I uf.-ii ,W ' f go A HAMA Top left: In the middle of a routine are Tigettes Kelley Deatherage, Diana Raydon, and Sheri Funk. Top right: The Tigettes doing one of their many spectacular routines. Middle: The 1980-81 Tigettes are: FIRST ROW: Cindi Eells, Shirley James, Tracey Brazeal, Ranae Hager, Laura Barbaro, Rhonda Mills, Geri Carr, Diana Raydon, Teala Crosby, Robyn Bayless, Molly McVay. MIDDLE ROW: Karin O'Neal, Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, Lindy Hardin, Kathleen Connaughton, Sheri Stinnett, Terri Arrington, Shelly Tracy, Patrice Martin, Kelley Deatherage, Amy Conarty, and Mary Beth Archibald. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gladys Decker, Regina Payne, Linda Ballew, Janna Raiford, Brenda Ballew, Tammy Loveless, Debbie Schell, Rita Bugler, Tina Conine, Jann Wilson, and manager Marty Travis. Bottom left: The Tigettes riding in the Homecoming parade. Tigettes!167 This year's 1980-81 Tigette Ban- quet recognized outstanding girls who performed throughout the year with excellence. lt was held at the Hilton lnn on April 6. The speaker was Tigette sponsor, Mrs. Gladys Decker. She presented trophies to specially selected girls. Captain was Sr. Geri Carr, lieutenants were Srs. Robyn Bayless, Teala Crosby, Leigh Ann Jeffcoat and Sheri Stinnett. The Miss Highstepper award was presented to Sr. Geri Carr. The outstanding performers were Srs. Brenda and Linda Ballew. The Miss Congeniality title was awarded to Jr. Rhonda Mills, Most Humorous was Sr. Teala Crosby. The most dedicated Senior was Sheri Stinnett while the most dedicated Junior was Terri Arrington. The Most Improved Tigettes were Sr. Jan Wilson and Jr. Diana Raydon. Tigette manager was Sr. Marty Travis. The 1980-81 Tigettes had a very successful year. Their success was not handed down to them, however. Hard work and endurance made it all possible, worthwhile, and challenging. The 1980-81 Tigette officers turned over their duties to the new 1981-82 officers. Geri Carr tsafrigenes Caplaln Stepping Down Frorr Teala Crosby Robyn Bayless Lieutenant Lieutenant Leigh Ann Jeffcoat Sheri Stinnett Lieutenant Lieutenant Brenda Ballew Kathleen Connoughton Karen O'Neal Good Year Linda Ballew Kelley Deatherage C? Regina Payne Laura Barbaro TFHCY Bfalea' Lindy Hardin Tammy Loveless Jann Wilson Mafly Travis French For both new and old members French Club can be quite an exper- ience. October was initiation for new members. The new members were put through several different tests in which they had to act like cows, be French Waiters lwhere they had to carry a glass of Kool-aid on a tray while blind-folded and walk through the herd of cattlefil Then they had to eat cake without using their hands. In December the French Club had a Christmas party and on March 3 they celebrated Mardi Gras. On March 6 members went to O.U. for French Day. They competed in such things as poetry, solos, and poster contest. Jacqueline Bush placed first in French 3 poetry, and Robin Robinson placed second in French 4 poetry. ln April the French Club finished their year with a French Cuisine Banquet. Club I lnteressante 170!French Club FRONT ROW: Jenny Peters, Julie Holmberg, Dodie Robichux, Tammy Loveless, Andrea Brewer, David McCulley, Reece Parker, and Eric Milatz. 2ND ROW: Cathy Page, Donna Under- wood, Kim Emerson, Beverly Gafford, Patti Sherry, Heather MacLean, Sheila Brannan, and Michele West. 3RD ROW: Teri Smith, Debbie Payne, Joan Even, Diane Lee, LeeAnn Martin, Lisa Roche, and Robin Robinson. BACK ROW: Lisa Sharp, Dan Even, Dennis Young, Bonnie Chance, Jill DuVall, Chris Devlin, and Jodie Lemon. Sr's Diane Lee, Julie Holmberg, and Reece Parker refuse to grow up, for they still insist on playing cowboys. Watch out everyone here comes Jr. Kim Emerson. dsl? er 'wfftl' Y' 1 MRO' 'I' l . S 4 rr ..s J N' 'D' ' ' ,t ,,w-- i - Mx.. .Q . t, 4 A --.'.A Q L Q L.,.. , 5,.X y,gL K.Kkk. My if 9 gifgf ,--- Sr. Chris Devlin got the title of Queen at the Christmas party when her piece of cake had a surprise in it. Sponsor Madame Beckwith, Dodie Robichaux, and Robin Robinson showing an old Mardi Gras constume. Reece Parker's and David McCulley's sign speaks for itself. Jrs. Janet Roushia and Shaunday Randall were partners in the egg throwing contest at initiation. For some, French Club can be fun, but for others it can be quite humiliating. French CIub!171 Proud To Be Greek Although Calvin Klein jeans and Polo shirts were the styles for some, for Latin club the dress was TOGA. At school the members wore their tradi- tional twentieth century dress, but at the Latin Club functions most showed Greek pride and wore their togas. In the fall, old members conducted a formal initiation for the new members complete with whipped cream and egg whites. The prevailing warm weather ena- bled the group to take a fall float trip down the Illinois. The trip was well attended. Some members got the chance to test some authentic greek food when the club ate at the Athens Restaurant in Tulsa. Management approved the togas tover jeans, of coursej. Some grimaced at the plate of Gyros , but tried it just to get a taste of old Rome. l prefer mine scrambled , replies a Latin Club initiate while raw egg drips in her face. Club officers are: Vice President, Keith Isbell: Latin I Representative, Lori Jeppeson: President, Stacy Meiser, Treasurer, Cydney McQueeng Sergeant- At-Arms, Bill Zachary, Not pictured-Brenda Bellamy, Latin ll Representative: Stacy Sparks, Secretary: T.J. Spencer. FRONT ROW: Kathy McLaughlin, SECOND ROW: Diane Weinland, Stacy Meiser, Jimelle McCoy, Charla Pullen, Stacy Sparks, THIRD ROW: Angie Meeks, Karla Cooper, Tami Bunch, Dana Statham, BACK ROW: Haven King, Ernie Zayat, Wayne Neil, Rhonda Robinson, Dana Hance, Bill Zachary, Jane Smidesang, Brenda Bellamy, Jeff Williams, Lori Gillin, Keith Isbell. Bill Zachary laughs as a fellow initiate is welcomed to the club. Wait until your turn, Zach! 172!Latin Club WWW . ,wp tv ' N , ' wwf: PW, 4-I!!! Spanish Lifestyle Spanish Club, under the direc- tion of new advisor John Williams, enjoyed many new activities this year. Going out to dinner at The Heritage House was one such outing enjoyed by members. After dinner Senor Dobleve tMr. Wil- liamsj hosted club members in his home. They were treated to a Mexican dessert prepared by Mr. Williams. Studying the culture and cus- toms of Spanish speaking people holds a fascination for Spanish students. They enjoyed exploring some of these customs through Spanish Club. One such custom was the breaking of a pinata at Christmas time. FRONT ROW: Charlene Sutton, Second Row: Shane Bolender, Mr. Williams, Linda Jenke, Doug Carlile, Andrea Harms, Lohan- na Lamb, Wade Smith, Denise Dodson, BACK ROW: Warren lngemire. Doug Carlile shows off his mucho-macho muscle in front of Charlene Sutton and Johanna Lamb. Spanish Club!173 Aides Ease Work Load Counselors Frances Kashwer, Ben Richardson and John White, and secretaries Sandi Sanders and Wendy Savage depend on their aides to help with the hectic job of running the counseling office. The aides help with the many time-consuming jobs. They take mes- sages to students, help with the filing of all the student's records and they also help students with schedule changes. Some aides are selected to learn to operate the Guidance information System Computer QGISJ which is a computer that provides students with the valuable career and college infor- mation. Counseling an entire high school is a never ending task, but having capable and willing aides help to lift some of the burdens. Sr. Aide Paul Meyer enjoys taking passes to students. Counselor's Aides are: FRONT ROW: Reece Parker, Angela Adams, Dean Williams, 2ND ROW: Kim Emerson, Kim Stewart, Kelly Collins, Robert Taylor, Christy Parrott, Kathy Martin, Kerry Fessler, SRD ROW: Kent Bowersox, Scott Skidmore, Sandi Sanders, Steve Carriger, Kathleen Connaughton, Jasper Cantrell, Keith Isbell, Ronna Baird. Secretary Sandi Sanders helps Sr. Jerry Medlock find information. 174! Offices f-vii: Aides in the Assistant Principal's office help students in unseen ways. The aides collect the homework for the homebound students and get it ready to be picked up. They help Dr. Wilson with the textbooks and they work in the book room. The aides help Mrs. Easley, the secretary, and Ms. Matheny, the career counselor, too. They assist by making deliveries and running general errands. Even though the aides activities aren't usually noticed by the students, they are much appreciated. . ,,, Sr. Rickey Wells wheels books down to the book room. Jr. Tina Conine and Sr. Mary Beyard staple papers for Dr. Wilson. Assistant Principal's aides are: FRONT ROW: Mary Beyard,i Christy Chou, Linda Ballew, Tammy Loveless, 2ND ROW: Kim Brady, Marty Travis, Darla Wear, Deanna Dodd, Bill Woessner, SRD ROW. Lori Jeppeson, Derek Patrick, James Spencer, Rance Bighorse, BACK ROW: Linda Hensinger, Rickey Wells, Leigh Ann Jeffcoat. Offices! 175 Students enjoy working in the main office because they like the excitement of being in the main- stream of our schools administra- tion. The main office is in constant activity. Teachers come in to pick up mail, check in and out, make phone calls, and talk to Principal Joe Robinson. With all the fast activity going on, VaNelle Helm and Sherry Wiley depend on the aides to help with the responsibilities of keeping the office going. The aides keep the office clean for visitors and guests. They keep the office plants looking healthy, too. Mrs. Wiley posts a schedule of duties, so all the aides do a share of the work. The daily mail load is usually quite heavy, but the aides sort and file it all. Letters and packages for teachers, students and counselors arrive daily and the aides make sure it all gets delivered. By helping Mr. Robinson and his staff run his office, these aides help the mainstream of B.A.H.S. flow smoothly. Top right: Mrs. Wiley stays busy in the Main Office. W 176lOffices Above: FRONT ROW: Randy Maxwell, April Duvall, Geri Car, Kelly Goins, SECOND ROW: Teresa Wilson, Marcy Morris, Cindy Christian, Todd Hampton, Gary Thomas, Mark Hackler, Jerry Buster, THIRD ROW: Kathy Scott, Julie Beatty Right: Sr. April Duvall files teachers' requisitions during sixth hour. ummumui A Busy Business po-.,, V .l 1 : :hafta A l ' :le As students rush for admits on Monday morning, aides help Gladys Decker stamp and file the admits and excuses. Attendance office aides walk to every classroom and retrieve completed admits and attendance slips every hour. Discreetness is an important quali- ty the aides must have. They are expected to keep all messages they deliver confidential. Aides must also be trustworthy. They have easy access to blank hall passes and blank admits and they are trusted by the school staff not to take these important forms. All the secretaries, Mrs. Decker, Glenda Strother, and Ruby Skillings depend on the aides to deliver phone messages, run passes to students and teachers and perform general footwork . Helping out is the main idea for these quiet-moving, but much ap- preciated aides. Top left: Mrs. Strother keeps busy with her secretarial duties. Left: Srs. Kim Gray, Barb Linstrum and Connie Lee take count of the absentees. 5 ,ea Sr. Tracy Brazeal works hard to get all the absentees recorded on the master sheet. fn, cr 'Z' t.t ' .. ,. ,,,. , . A 3 p B Below: FRONT ROW: Jackie Brown Robi Lemon Michaels Mike Thom - - - ' r , pson, Kim Gray, Mike Finley, isnt: Cganfrawgy. QND ROW! Darin? Baker. Kevin Chumley, Mike Schwartz, 4TH ROW: Bill N I Y 02 S, Qnrlle. Lee, Shefyl Hill. Diane Hulsey, Tracy Brazeal, David Alexander, Chris ottingham, Sheri Stmnett, 3RD ROW: Neil Skillings, omcesnw Q 6 iN.: Secretarial Sweethearts Gladys Decker, Veta Easley, VaNelle Helm, Shirley Hudson, Attendance Office Dr. Wilson's Office Main Office Media Center Sandy Sanders, Counseling Office Wendy Savage, Ruby Skillings, Glenda Strothers, Sherri Wiley, Counseling Office Attendance Office Attendance Office Main Office HW . . . orking their fingers to the bone are the nimble fingers of the Broken Arrow Senior High School secretaries. Typing, duplicating mater- ials, and doing other important tasks are only a small part of their daily duty. This may seem like a taxing job for any person to do but these women are not ordinary people. Besides, who else would do the work? These hard working ladies are appreciated so much for their work which is taken for granted. The school would not be able to function without them, who else would keep the school running smooth- ly? When a teacher needs a little minor assistance these women smile and say, Sure thing. lt's no problem. What sweethearts they are! May Broken Arrow always have such efficient and hard working secretaries. 1 78! Secretaries Qi S. ii,,. e . Media Center Learns New Techniques FRONT ROW: Diane Barnett, Penny Hawkins, Renee Zwart, Kathy Ray, Erin Porter, Mark King, Mary Huffman. SECOND ROW: Janet Thompson, Garrett Spaulding. Library Club is for students interested in media now and for the future. Most members are a part of Barbara Detmer's capable library staff, though it is not a requirement. This year's club members sold Broken Arrow pennants and ushered at football games to raise money to attend the Oklahoma City Conference. This was a state library club meeting held at Norman. Students were shown demon- strations for advanced equipment such as computers to be used in libraries. Sr. Mary Huffman looks through the card catalog in search of her favorite book. Jr. Janet Thompson points out interesting pictures to a nearby student, trying to help him find information for a report. Library CIub!179 iw 2 in 2 xxx Nx X 0 Student Life x 'W f Av' S v f we ,, . '.a .. .-, F-. 4. . P ' r 1. IJ 1 v x XL. 1 .' 1' uv' ' -Q, '. C- 4355 k. 9'dY6i' :Zvgff g 5- '4 Q0 A I. w .zu Q A v. . . ' f. ,e'i5-1V- 'g.'. --L Til' 'II-' -T'--. -gf ?:'sVf-if ' - 0 ' r L' 'W ' ' ,, -. -: .Q .. s ---1 ,M ,, Q gl: 4' l'Q iv. I, an .I i. as Im. 'Sl 9 ' I Ink ,I Q , . , U I . , w 1 PA ill lvl 'K I r . -- x'1!7 !:- I9 1 . .!! . za. . . . :, --v77','Q1,:vg,..5gf4.',z, qajr.-4 .Q-I '.i 5. '4 1 1 'Q' '. '7. 1: . ' n v . , . ' . 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' VX, ZQWEYJQ Q15 . :-1?-' v-N. QP-'4'5'4H2f 3-,fwif 16119. 'ff all-'lg . af .- .lm ...4 .qv . vu qv qQg,.j x,4 , 1.4.-4 fp, fwinm, 14251 .4..'- ef -gigs-as A--.Wil-4-if'-H'.--1-H-fggygfav---iili .Q ' IH: 1 'Ip wg' w- mil' '- 4 'fv 'Ulf' ' -' pvffi- 5' 'f !ffi?!g:4i- '1Yfi '- 7' 3 xv. -'iff' 1 Ula gg. Eifl. iiszimfwlzlii ..'fni1iu-Elia 14- .i3Z.'i'i'..i 1,,E.!.-. ' I LEQQQQEI The week of Football Homecoming is a very exciting week there are many activities that occur. The week of Homecoming is Spirit week, which shows if the juniors or seniors will win the decorating contest. The pep as- sembly consists of games which the fseniorsl won of course. Then the big night - the football game. The queen is crowned and the Tigers won again. 182 Homecoming Activity Highlight N 3 SN . P 1980 Tiger Football players charge through a Homecoming 1980. Much time is spent by the carefully prepared banner to start the homecom- decorating their friends lockers during all ing football game. A packed crowd turns out for sports' seasons. was - X- its t it S . Q t Football Coronation The night finally arrived. lt was full of excitement. The football stadium stands were full, and the crowd was anticipatingly awaiting the crowning of the queen. Each girl was driven around the football field in separate cars. As the queen and attendants passed the team, they all felt very honored. Their escorts awaited them and escorted them out on the field. One by one they were introduced and finally at last the queen was announced. At that time Sheri Stacy was crowned the 1980 Broken Arrow High School Homecom- ing queen. Stacy Dyer escorted by Todd Fulps was the Senior Attendant, and the junior attendants were Veron- ica Griffin escorted by Tim Chocran and Debbie Poplin escorted by Todd Owen. lt hit me all at once when I finally realized everyone was clapping for me. l was going to receive the crown, said Sherri Stacy. Queen Sherri Stacey claps in surprise as she hears her head. Senior attendant, Stacy Dyer, Queen her name announced as 1980 Homecoming Sherri Stacey, Junior Attendants Debbie Poplin Queen. Sr. Marc Perryman bestows a congratula- and Veronica Griffin. tory kiss on Sherri after he placed the crown on 183 Senior Dodie Flobichaux es- corted by Sr. Todd Owen was crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen during half-time at the BA vs. East Central game. Her atten- dants were Sr. Marcy Morris escorted by Sr. Curt Watkins and Jr. Dana Avery escorted by sr. Barry Whitworth. These girls were chosen for this honor by the basketball team. Comments after the coronation were I was nervous, but excited said Jr. Dana Avery. Sr. Marcy Morris said, I couIdn't believe it, but it was a great honor. The only thing I could think about as we were walking out was, Don't trip, Marcy. Queen Dodie Ftobichaux com- mented, l was really excited. This meant a lot to me and is something I will always remember. It made my senior year more exciting. Sr. Todd Owen escorted Sr. Dodie Robi- chaux off the court after she was crowned the 1980-81 basketball homecoming queen. vm, f Homecoming Festivitiet Fill Air With Excitement 184 Sr. attendant Marcy Morris escorted by Sr. Curt Watkins and Jr. attendant Dana Avery escorted by Sr. Barry Whitworth patiently await the introduction of the queen. The basketball homecoming court was Jr. attendant Dana Avery, Sr. attendant Marcy Morris, and queen, Sr. Dodie Ftobichaux. -mir' ff If It was the night of coronation. Everyone was excitedly awaiting the announcement of the queen. One by one the attendants were escorted out on the floor. They were all announced and the 1980-81 Wrestling Homecom- ing Queen, Stacy Valentine, escorted by Kevin Amos was crowned. The Senior attendant was Linda Ballew escorted by Mike Finley and the junior attendants were Susan Rogers escort- ed by Matt Robison and Debbie Schell escorted by Bill Hulsey. Sr. Kevin Amos proudly crowned Sr. Stacy Valentine, queen during the wrestling homecom- ing festivities. H. 4-I I -f t ' JL Q, ft Being chosen as an attendant was a happy royalty was Jr. Susan Rogers, Sr. Linda Ballew, experience for Sr. Linda Ballew escorted by Sr. Sr. Stacy Valentine, queen, and Jr. Debbie Schell. wrestler Mike Finley. The wrestling homecoming RoyaIty!185 Transportation was a frequent topic of conversation as thirteen hundred juniors and seniors made their way to school every day. Since all students are eligible to drive and like the convenience of doing so, it became a race for the best place as students hurried to school every day. The gasoline shortage and the rising costs of gas influenced a few people to carpool which lessened the parking space shortage to some extent. Besides cars, some students found riding their motorcycles to school a clever way to avoid parking problems. Better still, some students gave up and rode the old-faithful school bus. Bicycles seemed a thing of the past as no one appeared with one this year. fThey were either loaned to little brothers and sisters to ride to grade school or big brothers and sisters to ride around university campuses.l The vast array of cars seen on the students parking lots was interesting. While many guys preferred a truck or van, most girls preferred the smaller, easier to park models. Whether the latest model of an expensive sports car, or a family heirloom handed down from generation to generation, the parking lot saw all forms of four-wheeled vehicles. Get A Move Cn f .W.....,..s..w...M.N,,..m.u...,..,ssQ-l,t.N M, MNHKWR I 'W -iw ...u.tc-,.,.1:7.M..,....f .At. ,,l..,, ...... . .. Sr. Cindy Lamon seems unaffected by the unusual shoe-polishing job her car received during Homecoming week. '?, X 186 The crowded parking lot boasted everything from 1981 corvettes to old time jalopies. Jr. Jim Wilson waves from the driver's seat of his Chevy truck. Senior Tim Cochran enjoys driving his silver 280-Z. Jr. Jim Andersen examines the shoe- polishing job a fellow junior has done on this Pinto. Senior Mark Hillenburg appears ready to ., K .M .. J, i,Ng,,,'e,zf, Ngyfmwfggqm ron an his jeep. 'ilnrwov sv x9 - if ar, J -'mls - K I m Sf, . W, ..... A . ..sJf We Junior Rachel Coder smiles in return to the compliments she receives on her MG. www-up-'W fv as 7 Transportation!1B7 As a result of the large student body this year, there are many different and interesting hobbies just waiting to be tapped. Coin collecting was a gold mine in more ways than one. When silver and gold prices shot up in value, some collectors were making quite a profit. Many students tried to get in on some of the action by rummaging through old penny jars in the hopes that they would find that ancient coin worth millions of dollars. Also, many found motorcy- cling to be quite a thrilling and exhilarating leisure time activity. Riding through either hidden paths on cross-country trails or speeding along the highways, motorcyclists enjoyed the sights of nature. With the addition of a fitness center to Broken Arrow, many students got into raquetball, body building, and jogging during their extra hours after school. However varied each hobby may have been, Broken Arrow students enjoyed their leisure time in many ways. Spare Time Spent Wisely ji .....-..,, Wm mf- 'iam 188 Senior friends, Robert Divers, Keith Hough and Sarah Oktay converse in the smoke hole between classes. Sr. Nick Davenport and his date swing into action at the junior-senior prom. Sr. Mark Hillenburg peers from his vantage point at the senior picnic. ml' A friendly bunch meets for lunch at Carl's Coney Island. Jr. Jane Smidesang squeels with delight as she enjoys a fair ride. Jr. Stacy Meiser debates her candy purchase at Git-n-Go. Kim Emerson gets tickled during one of her funnier classes. ExtracurricuIar!189 Hpreppyn was the single word in fashion this year. Girls were seen all prepped out wearing plaid skirts and blazers, oxford-cloth shirts, and Ivy League sweaters. Even the guys took on this look by wearing the lzod and Polo shirts. The clothes brought students back to the classic styles of several years past. Although the preppy look has dominated the year's scene, it wasn't the only fashion trend on the market. Out of Urban Cowboy fame came the wes- tern look. Cowboy shirts, hats, and most of all boots evolved. This year's fashions have changed rapidly and Broken Arrow students have been right up on top to catch on. Jeans were most definitely in this year. When it comes to freezing to death , Jr. Rita Bugler isn't too style conscious. Be In Step - Prep! 1- .. ,X i-I -Q Go is M 4 39? t Ax. V . Q Q - , i 5- N -Q s R Jr. Sonja Taylor shows off her preppie Izod alligator shirt and her prize smile. Sr. Jean McClain ties into fashion with this preppie ribbon and shirt style. E 1 xl. .x it , .. 9' if E f WEL. A -Q: as QA I I V X it ls Y 4 'lf A Sr, Richard Dupree stays warm and stylish in this Sr. Richard Gugliuzza studies hard in a warm down vest as his friend models his own personal winter sweater. look. 191 Getting a job seemed to be the sensible thing for most students especially with infla- tion eating away at their pock- ets. Employment, lt can be called on the job but for many of us it's just plain work . Nevertheless many Broken Arrow students enjoy the jobs they hold, and like doing the work. Students work at any available jobs they can find, from the biggest depart- ment stores to the smallest restaurants. With gas prices rising every day and the rate of inflation going up, money was a major factor for working. Being a teenager almost always requires having a job nowadays. Entertainment prices having gone up tremen- dously, movie tickets are over four dollars, concert tickets increase each year, and money just doesn't seem to go very far. Overall having a job gives a student responsibility and independence, along with the feeling that they are contribut- ing to society. Sr. Gae White wraps up her job as a gift wrapper at the department store where she works. Making Dollars and Sense , , rr, r,rV Vin, ' l I ,. 3' . ,i. . ,g i 192!J0bS Sr. Debbie Meador works her way through a huge pile of clothes at Clarkes. Spraying the gravel to kill the grass around the nearby pipes at Hillenburg Pipe Yard is Sr. Jerry Jenkins. F my hY 1Q!M Y 5 lf if . M ' . ,, ,, 7 Jr. Chris Neary stands tall at a counter of men's Jr. Charlann Hanis organizes the Levi's among cologne where he makes his money. other duties at John A. Brown. l-tml Jr. Sam Youngwirth helps a prospective buyer choose an outfit at John's Jeans. Jr. Desiree Castille enjoys meeting new people and making new friends while working at Orange Julius. Jobs! 193 School ends! Hooray, the weekend has finally come. Many students find various things to occupy their time. The unfortunate ones are forced to work, earning money to pay for their daily expenses. Others we M e - ? Made For spend the weekend at the lake. ns H 2 ' X N, - x he They either go fishing, water ' ' skiing, or just lay out in the sun. The night-life brings cars out 3 cruising the square. Through McDonalds, Apples, and Burger King, cars race by, time and time again. Groups of students usually combine and go to the midnight movie. Broken Arrow night-life is kept alive and hopping. Students return to school the following Monday only to desperately hope for the spectacular, fun times of the one and only weekend. ' .E Students relax and take a well- deserved break at lunch time. Jr. Mark Powers and a friend enjoy a fast and friendly lunch. Jr. Terri Richey can't describe how delicious her meal is at Arby's. Weekends Were 3 3 un UW MM h,,,,,, 'Rin' ,ML Wfmwv l Rooster Day is Broken Arrow's most celebrated event of the year. Eagerly awaited by young and old alike, the entire town comes together for good food, good fun, and good times. Main street in Broken Arrow is closed down and transformed into a carnival midway. The road is more crowded than ever with people playing games, riding rides and eating delicious Southern cook- ing. The annual Rooster Day Parade on Saturday afternoon and the Miss Chick contest later that evening are the main highlights of the two days. When the lights go down that evening and the crowd slowly dissipates, the 1981 festivities drew to a close. The lighted midway attracted the attention of the entire town of Broken Arrow. New Tigettes Amy Waller and Terry Richey observe the crowd as the crowd watches them. Miss Chick contestants Shaunday Randall and Becky Campbell greet their loving fans. Rooster Day Marks Tradition lt., .mbfi 1 awk. l YZ' p ffl .fl t 4 ' Inf 'Y , LN, sw 3' ' ,,L R . . is 3 . xr W K ,, ' . ,. ,i .f K. B sxr K .B .. . T fs Q ,asia DRUGS new s .M yo... ..,. L Mis. 7 Ahii. ,z-Z, S5rfnl ' 11 .- Wilgll The Broken Arrow Pride performs for the celebration. A Broken Arrow Tradition - Rooster Day! lil S 1-M -P A 7 itr:.Y - Y' - , , 5... ,...3' . L P fi . - , M., ...W .... .........,,..... ..-.. p...r K Q-X-wk+v+SDhiiYwwa.N1r 1 , . ., ..,k.... PHESBRIPTIUNS L1 3 N-...I w 'A Jr. Amy Fetterhoff gives three cheers for Rooster Day. Interested bystanders look on as the Rooster Day parade proceeds. Senior activities took over most of the month of May. Starting on May 14 at 7:30 am, all students who had attended Broken Arrow schools for 12 years were given a breakfast organized by Mrs. Gretta Dugan. Many of these students met with their elementary teachers and gazed over hundreds of pictures of past graduates from Broken Arrow. Nine o'clock came bringing Class Night and Commencement practice. This practice was manda- tory for all participating seniors. All lines were designated according to colors. Red, white, orange, green, brown, and yellow symbolized the lines to which each senior was assigned. Practice went well and that night came the real thing. The Awards Night program began at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. Many outstanding seniors were recognized for their scholarships, accomplishments, and special qualities. The Senior Class present- ed Mr. Tony Lutman, their class sponsor, with a money tree and a desk set for all of his hard work and dedication during the year. Senior Activities Cccupy Most Of May ....allYm Srs. Tammie Self and Robyn Cooper were only two of the many seniors who attended the 12 year breakfast. Sr. Candy Stockstill attended a YAC breakfast which was given only for its members and was also held in the cafeteria. i pQr :1 ' fat, if fi fx , 'L ,ai an -I During practice, Jrs. Dawn Satkowski and LE Putman await the signal before escorting th lines into the building to be seated. Dr. Gae Wilson congratulated Sr. Sherri Stacy for receiving the Student of Today award. Srs. Kellie Dugan and Dodie Flobichaux had an enjoyable time eating pancakes at the YAC breakfast. glue, we .X Jr. line leaders Teri Collins, John Burns, Jacqueline Bush, and Steve Schwab conversed among one another while waiting for their lines to get organized. Senior Activities! 199 It was Friday, April 24th. The big day had come at last. During the afternoon the seniors had their senior picnic. Feasting on Bar- be-Que, each graduate-to-be either joined in on the coed volleyball game or decided to remain on the sidelines, talking with friends. However, while all the fun was going on inside the football field, the juniors had school as usual. The school was noticeably empty with the absence of the seniors. lt was hard for many juniors to do their assignments while watching the seniors outside having such a good time. Although school was finally out, the day still had more events to come. The Best of Times 1980-81 Jr., Sr. Prom had finally arrived. In the Assembly Hall of the Tulsa Civic Center at 8:00 p.m., Broken Arrow students appeared in style and glamour. The live band, Odyssey, highlighted everything. ln between sets, a mobile rock show provided top 40 hits to dance the night away! Punch and cookies quenched the thirst of tired and hungry dancers. Twelve o'clock brought a close to that eventful day. Memories lingered and the anxiety of the night was finally over. Leaping for the victory shot at the senior picnic are Srs. Steve Carriger and Darrell Shaw. Shocked by the flash of a camera at the prom is Jr. Rita Matson. Prom Ends Special Day 'CMJ Several students enjoyed the Bar-Be-Que catered by Sutphens. The prom provided a fun filled night with entertainment galore. Jrs. Todd Brown and Amy Fetterhoff were no exceptions. , f..' f' ff-l ,V 9' th.. A 2-is i 'I 3' fi J 55. J? n 1 'X it 1 b '5 1. 4 'l 1 l ,, 1 MA k. is A wi f .5 NK v A f 5 .Q 2 ffis fsigkfii ' , Q I-fox ', - 1 ft stf gwx X kg . I.. E2 whiff? fr Top: Going Hawaiian style at the senior picnic were Srs. Dodie Robichaux, David McCuIIey, and Reece Parker. Party pictures went over big at the prom. Posing for one was Lisa Mace, Leisha Johnson, Pam Wilks, and their escorts Jim Perrault, John Murphy, and Robert Boucher. Dancing the night away at the Best of Times is Jr. Patrice Martin and her escort, Kevin McLaughlin. Prom-Picnic!201 The finale of all senior activi- ties had finally arived - graduation. On May 21 at 8:00 pm in the Oral Roberts Maybee Center, 598 graduation seniors gathered for their commencement ceremony. The Pride band played the tradi- tional song, Pomp and Circum- stance during both the proces- sional and recessional. Selected seniors from the vocal choir sang Irish Blessing to commemorate the special occasion. The guest speaker for the third year in a row was Mr. Jack Jackson who spoke encouraging and yet challenging words to the graduating seniors. The night was over. The Class of 81 had finally graduated. The Awaited Finale C Sr. Marcy Morris gazes at her apparel for graduation. Guest speaker Jack Jackson's humor captured the attention of all those present. Nbr' Sr. Monty Nunley and her friend converse about the new rule of issuing caps with numbers. Many seniors like the one pictured displayed a solemn and serious expression during the graduation ceremony. R 9 Q -K 'P 4 ff? b-'W W 6 B V 51 ,, fm. ?SA,2 9? di, xl Seniors Tom Nguyen and Kellie Dugan were chosen Boy and Girl of the Year. They were selected by the faculty from all the Boy and Girl of the Month candidates. They were both actively involved and contributed much in respect to the school. They each exhibited high scholastic achievement and received various awards. The juniors had an opportunity to receive recognition too. At the Junior Awards Assembly many were recognized for their academic excellence. They each received certificates for their achievements. I Dare You awards were also given and the recipients of those awards, Donna Stinnett and Ron Hill, were dared to become leaders their senior year. Not only was there the assembly, but there were other things that mainly juniors took part in. The picking up of class rings was one example. Balfour came for several days during the month of March to distribute senior rings to those juniors who ordered them. There was much excitement as everyone compared. Seniors may have had center stage, but juniors also shared thelimelight. 204!Outstanding Boy-Girl house Juniors Share Limelight 1 lib 5' '-.-f' ,.. S .is .N-1-n..u!f iiii t Jrs. Tina Spiegel and Lisa Wilson were excited when it finally came time to pick up their senior rings in the cafeteria. Picking up prom pictures was a delightful event for Jr. Paul McHan. Jr. Kim Antle received an academic award for her scholastic achievements during the Junior Awards Assembly. Junior Activities!205 Outstanding seniors are recognized monthly for their char- acter, academic achievements, and service to the school. They are nominated and chosen by the faculty. Upon selection, each Boy and Girl of the Month is invited to lunch with Dr. Clarence Oliver, Superintendent of Broken Arrow Schools. TOM NGUYEN: Student Council President, NHS Vice-president, Valedictorian, Boy of the Year, Most Likely to Succeed. LISA SHARP: Senior Class Pres- ident, NHS, French Club, FCA, Basketball, Tennis, Most Popular. CHRIS STULL: NHS President, Valedictorian, FCA, Football Defen- sive Captain, Basketball Captain, Outstanding Senior Boy, Most Popular, Mr. NHS. KELLIE DUGAN: Senior Class Vice-president, NHS Treasurer, YAC, Art, Valedictorian, Most Likely to Succeed, Outstanding Senior Girl, Girl of the Year, Outstanding Physiology Student. SCOTT SKIDMORE: Student Coun- cil Senior Representative, COLA- BASH: NHS, Top 1006, Outstanding Ecology Student. DODIE ROBICHAUX: YAC, French Club Executive Committee, Senior Executive Board, FCA, NHS, Bas- ketball Queen, Dugout Darlins, Basketball Statistician. STEVE CARRIGER: FBLA, Mr. FBLA, Mr. FBLA State Finalist, NHS, Football, Senior Board, Bas- ketball Trainer, Most Friendly. GERI CARR: Drill Team Captain' Miss Highstepper, French Club. ERIC MILATZ: NFL, NHS, Thes- pians, COLABASH, French Club Executive Committee, Tiger Pause, Valedictorian. CARRIE CRUTCHFIELD: NHS Sec- retary, Pride, Miss NHS. TONY MEGEE: NHS, Senior Execu- tive Board, French Club, Valedictorian, Citizenship Award, Student of Today. STACI DYER: NHS, Senior Execu- tive Board, French Club, Head Cheerleader, Valedictorian, Most Spirited, Most School Service. KEITH ISBELL: Latin Club Vice- president, Outstanding Latin Student, NHS, Stat. Coordinator Football, Most Spirited, COLA- BASH, America's Outstanding Names and Faces. 206 Seniors Receive September Boy and Girl of the Month October Boy and Girl of the Month TOM NGUYEN and LISA SHARP CHRIS STULL and KELLIE DUGAN January Boy and Girl of the Month February Boy and Girl of the Month ERIC MILATZ and CARRIE CRUTCHFIELD TONY MEGEE and STACI DYER Monthly Recognition X' November Boy and Girl of the Month SCOTT SKIDMORE and DODIE ROBICHAUX , March Boy and Girl of the Month I KEITH ISBELL and SHERRI STACY December Boy and Girl of the Month STEVE CARRIGER and GERI CARR April Boy and Girl of the Month CHIP MCWILLIAMS and CHRIS DEVLIN SHERRI STACY: Student Council Senior Representativeg YACQ Choirg Tiger Pause, Friendliest, 4-Hg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Football Queeng Student of Today. CHIP MCWILLIAMS: NHSg Outstanding Grammar Studentg America's Out- standing Names and Facesg NEO Kaliedoscope Contest Winner. CHRIS DEVLIN: NHSg Prideg French Clubg Valedictoriang America's Out- standing Names and Faces. RANDY MAXWELL: COLABASHQ Foot- ballg Basketball: Spanish Clubg National Society of Distinguished American High School Students. JULIE HOLMBERG: NHSQ French Club Executive Committee: Swim Teamg Outstanding Social Studies Student. May Boy and Girl of the Month RANDY MAXWELL and JULIE HOLMBERG This years valedictorians and salutatorians were chosen by the extensive work of the counselors. Searching through the transcripts of hundreds of seniors, they were forced to find those students who maintained straight A's, which were the valedictorians, and those who made all A's and one B which were the salutatorians. Their grades were reviewed all the way back to their freshman year. These chosen few represent the academic excel- lence of our school. Hard work and dedication was needed in order to attain such high accomplishments. Although the people chosen were extremely bright, they were not just a brainl'. ln fact they were much more. The majority of these hon- ored few held down part-time jobs, were involved in many extra- curricular activities, and were interested in many different hob- bies and sports. Although their grades and homework were given high priority, they were all actively involved in the school. Valedictorians were Chris Devlin, Staci Dyer, Sandra Mann, Tony Megee, Eric Milatz, Michelle Mott, Tom Nguyen, Ken Parks, Lani Rich, Lisa Roche, Kellie Dugan, and Chris Stull. Salutatorians were Andrea Mann and Angela Reed. 14 Seniors Get Top vw 13.41 ef riiisrir 208!Honor Students ,,,M,.,,M , 1,-g fi-- Signing up for commencement is Sr. Kellie Dugan, while Sr. Chris Devlin patiently waits her turn. Working on a musical duet are Srs. Michel- Ie Mott and Eric Milatz. M eq Honors NP' w--1 Sr. Tony Megee conducts his official personal business in between classes. 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'AI 5' ,JY-+ I ' -' MUD ' 799' ,, :4 o .' -91 - -' ' .Vrjg-5' -5 fl.-HM .91 7. 4' - V l za 562' my? ., ga 1 f iaSfQa'.2Qf 55.5,-A mmm. 61' 35593391 -fag?-mi zf f ' - . -, , , rf 1 ,' -.v,-5 I H ' I 1 ff- ,In 'l ' ' I I. I , A '. Aff, .I'-' rw X af - - . . -.,.- - Q -' -, 1- - -f -1 - v -f .-.. -- f 4- .49 ff?---4' V00 -v 'NM-PF 45' ! 35:2 ' 5:9 !2-riff.-ll-' - -- 1 -. fl-uv -'pq fl , ,. I, 5.7.5211 7 yi, Ifj-Q I 9 4,5-I. g- , rfpg s!I,', QJI: 5109- qv Ili! , II w v 1 W1 . III I Ipq , Q 413 I ' Ik IQ- 57 f,, -g.,g',gQn, Q. f ?2!S5f'A5a5'2!ZIM 5.qMfift-- .! 2 v- A'--ff- -f f - 'BW we we-s'-vi' -1 wiv-Svilfv ---M-1'-1 f A1 .HM-2.1 ,Ima '. 49 5-411.11 -rims zludula 1 .QA -z.1.mee.4! aaa. Afsflzdlh1hhH.lv.-'-L-x 5.1 A IA..-A duh.- Administration Sets the Pace Joe Robinson attend- ed the University of Kansas for his bachelors degree and obtained his masters degree at Northeastern University at Tahlequah. He taught P.E. and coached football of fifteen years. What made him decide to become a principal was that he felt the way to advance in his type of work was to become involved in administration. Seeing a student progress educationally is the most rewarding part of his job. Dr. Gae Wilson attend- ed Oklahoma State Univer- sity for both her bachelors degree in history and her masters in English. She also went to Tulsa Universi- ty for her Doctorate of Education. She decided to become a principal while she was a teacher and found that she wanted the authority to make more significant changes. For Dr. Wilson, the most challenging aspect of her career is keeping up with the rush of the future, educationally. Paul Collins attended Northeastern and Kansas State University. He has a bachelors degree in Art and a masters in Administra- tion. Having been an art teacher and a football coach, he feels that teach- ing is a very worthwhile career. He is eager to stress that most problems at school are linked to more serious problems at home. It is quite rewarding for him to watch a student straight- en out his life and graduate. 212!FacuIty Once again the team assembles to overcome the problems they face daily. Joe Robinson Principal 'CMZ3' -...JF X . t Gu Wilson Vice-Principal Paul Collins Vice-Principal Board: Guides the System FRONT ROW: Earl Simmons, Pres.: Mrs. Theo Smith, Vice-Pres.: G. Max Brissey, clerk: BACK ROW: Dr. C. G. Oliver Jr., Superintendent: Janice Partridge, treasurer: D. C. Anderson, member: F.A. Petrick, attorney: James Goodwin, member: W. E. Blankenship, auditor. Board members discuss the policies and procedures of maintaining an excellent school system. Clarence G. Oliver Jr., Superintendent tc Blaino Smith, Asst. Superintendent for Instruction Larry Whitely, Asst. Superintendent for Personnel 2141 Faculty Specialists Aide Students Barbara Detmer Librarian Frances Kashwer Counselor Carol Matheny Career Coordinator Andy Noah Nurse Ben Richardson Counselor Red Rogers Athletic Director -mv Q John While Counselor OH with her head! says Francis Kashwer, construction worker, as approaches secretary Sandy Sanders. Faculty Dffers Varied Courses Variety- You name it we got it. The Broken Arrow High School cur- riculum offers a rainbow of courses from which a student can choose. Drafting, Choir, and Typing are only a few of the classes they could choose. With all the types of classes that a student can take, a per- son can discover his personal strengths and weaknesses. This will rw vu! --V .inet ,Dx f fl. 'V any enable him to better plan his own goals and get an opportunity to exper- ience different aspects of a career. By offering a multitude of courses, BAHS students may view the entire spectrum of the field they intend to enter. Could it be ? asks Teresa Brock as she examines one of the slides she and her students have prepared. Sandra Angelo Chemistry James Barlow Drafting Steve Barnett Machines, Vocational Shop Terry Beckwith French I-IM French Club Ray Bowen Drivers Education, Team Sports Teresa Brock Physiology Jerry Bural Agriculture Katie Burns Notehand, Typing Larry Clark Chorus, Music Theory Facultyl215 Barbara Clarke Mass Media: Tiger Eye Arrow Life Belly Conley Flesearchf English Literature Carla Crow Typing l and ll ff . Teachers Catch Tiger Fever Have you ever heard of the B.A.E.A.? If you recall around November, during Homecoming week, you may remember seeing a group of people wearing black T-shirts that had this strange abbreviation on the back. B.A.E.A. is not the newest organization on the Broken Arrow High School campus. its members are the most vital part of the education system. The Broken Arrow Educators Association is an organization that shows that teachers have spirit too. Everyone has an organization to belong to. Students have their clubs and now so do the teachers. So now when you see a shirt that says B.A.E.A. you will know that the person wearing it is Proud to be a Teacher. Who says that teachers can not show spirit? Nurse Andy Noah, Sherry Kennedy, Alice Gosney, and Betty Connoly sure can! Virginia Curnutt Civil War,' Geography Dean Denton Machinesg Record Keeping Gretla Dugan Family Relations Benila Elliol l.C.E. John Farmer Chemistry l and ll Clovis Fowler Algebra ll 216lFacuIty 551' s l fl E, Vs.,- ' c,N,-pw, . 1 -Url 521 I .W ,--M-lil Jacque Frye Reading Alice Gosney English Literature Shakespeare Ken Grass Pride George Ann Guae Computers, Trigonometry Norma Hamilton Suspense and Horror, Science Fiction, Research Bill Harlow World History, Russian History fseffx Gary Harper Business Law, Business Math Brenda Harrison High School Math, Senior Math Stan lrvine Psychology Teachers Take Pride In Activities Y , 'Z', 1 Zgl it Who says teachers aren't close to the students? he ' NN i . - . . . I L of - , . , . 'SQMAY THE 'it M TI ER' ERCE B QITH N V Certainly this Isnt true with Sr class sponsor Tony Lutman as he shows off the Sr float for the Homecoming Parade with Sr David Parette However he isnt the only one Many of our teachers become not only authority and guidance figures for their students but also establish long lasting friendships They counsel offer suggestions and laugh with many of them Enthusiastic float builders Sr David Parette and class sponsor Tony Lutman pose with their finished product Johnson, Frances Art I and ll Johnson, Nancy Typing I, General Business Jones, Carolyn Shorthand, C.O.E. f 'Wu ,,, .lv ff Kelly, Cheryl Aerobics, Individual Sports Kennedy, Sherry Clothing, English Kingsolver, Virginia Drama, Speech, Debate 1 .Q .W ' W ,iwslfa X. ,eiiilil x Y t Kinsey, Pal Trigonometry, Geometry Land, John I 'Nd Modern Science Lulman, Neta Algebra, Calculus Faculty Stays In Style Designer clothes, the Preppy look, Western, and the sporty look were all trends in clothing. The students at Broken Arrow are very fashion conscious, and so are the vaculty. Here at B.A.H.S. the teachers keep up modern fashion. The Broken Arrow High School faculty are very fashionable. Many times students witnessed teachers wearing western boots, and other popular clothing items. As no two students are the same, neither are the teachers and each has their own distinctive style. Principal Joe Robinson, Red Rogers, and Jack Phillips display three different styles are worn by faculty members. 218lFaculty Teachers Join Students For Good Time The 1980 faculty staff of Broken Arrow High School was one of exciting personalities and fun-lovers. The teachers joined with students for a fast-paced, but enjoyable, year. These teachers are exemplified by organization heads such as: Mr. Lutman, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. Decker, and Mr. Grass, just to name a few. These and others donated time and talent to student activities for one of the best years in this school's history. Teaching is more than just standing in front of a class, its participating with the students, says Barbara Clarke. This type of attitude was carried throughout the year by the teachers who really cared and showed it by giving up some time for their students. Carol Matheny gets into the swing of things during homecoming week. Lutman, Tony Computers, Trigonometry Junior, Senior Sponsor McDonald, Larry Accounting l and ll McGahee, Mitch Weightlifting McGraw, Kathy Non-Fiction, English McKinnon, Nancy Algebra ll, Business Math McLaughlin, Kathy Latin I and ll Maples, Lois Accounting l and ll Moore, David Psychology, Sociology Palmer, Jane Strategies of style Logic Facunyizte Teaching - Rewarding Experience Teachers often find frustration in the training of fertile minds. The trying hours of repetition shows in the face of Mrs. Terry Beckwith of the French Department. Try though they may, teaching isn't all fun and games, even for the teachers. Throughout the year teachers exemplified school spirit and the highest morale in teaching their respective subjects. The students with cooperation showed their teachers that they were highly respectful of their teachers. Being on top isn't always easy, but teachers continue to dominate the school scene. Mrs. Terry Beckwith shows by the expression on her face that teaching often requires a sense of humor. PHILLIPS, JACK Distributive Education RALSTON, LINDA English, Social Studies REYHER, MARGARET Special Education QUIGLEY, TENECE Foods: Child Development SEALS, GLEN Senior Math SHEPARD, LARRY Ecol09Y: Geology SHERBERT, PAT S. 0.S.,' Preparation for College SMITH, PAULA Reading TOMLINS, ANN Art of Creative Thinking: Art IV 12797 tg l e x t 220 I WALSH, MARY ELLEN Family Relations WAYMIRE, JERRY Current Events Team Sports WELLS, DONNA DECA WILLIAMS, JOHN Spanish l-l V WING, SUE x fkf Sociology .-if-1, WYNN, WANDA Foods,' Child Development Teamwork ls Important YEAGER, DEAN Current Events World Affairs High School sports can be very beneficial both physically and mentally. Not only does an individual get the opportunity to grow physically, but they also learn the importance of teamwork. By participating in athletics a person can associate with people with the same interests and abilities. When a goal is set and reached it is a very rewarding experience, especially when the experience is shared. When a football team goes into the playoffs, or a baseball team wins regionals, the entire team is responsible. To be a winner, the entire team has to pull together, and at Broken Arrow High School we are winners. Coaches Stan Irvine and Bill Rule keep a watchful eye on the game. Faculty FuIfiIIS Various Roles The faculty at Broken Arrow High School have many different talents and abilities. Each teacher has been trained to teach specific subjects and each counselor knows how to handle different types of problems. All the know- ledge of the faculty com- bined together keep the Broken Arrow High School running smoothly. From being gable to conduct a high school choir to being able to discuss the principles of ancient religions, each teacher ful- fills certain roles for the benefit of the students. 1 pm Jerry Waymire arrives at school prepared for another interesting day. 4 .Jfsrw tiifffi Librarian, Barbara Detmer, resolves problems over the phone. Ben Richardson looks over the transcripts of Broken Arrow students 222 V M A ,...Z' rry Clark conducts a serious rehearsal which leads to a fine rformance. ,E,,: ,E ,,,,, 2 r An 1 --... Lrry McDonald discusses the principles of accounting with his Acct. I ss T' Katherine McGrew leads a class discussion over a film that the class has just seen. Vicki Dodson is a favorite of students interested in Mythology and Civil Waf. Jeanette Brooks- Teacher's Aide Ruth Suggs- Teacher's Aide 223 Teachers Have Unique Personalities Outgoing, aggressive, retiring, or hesitant, teachers exhibit many divergent personalities. From the exuberance of Tony Lutman to the dry sense of humor dis- played by David Moore, BAHS faculty members come with assorted personality traits. What a dull day students would have if they met each hour with the same expres- sions, gestures and sense of humor. The logical atmosphere that Carolyn Holder creates in her classroom offers a brief respite from the days' frustra- tions. On the opposite end of the scale appears Barbara Clarke whose journalistic life affords her students with constant confusion as students try to meet those never-ending dead lines. Somewhere in between lies the intellectual atmosphere of- fered by Coach Bill Harlow. i 5' fr 234 .tx , . f I '5 P- T :M M if W5 KK Z, , ' X ' , ,W 1 Q in I gy 4 f,,, , at Q. g ai, r as K, ' W 1' f 5 'J W mx xg' '15 Qi. H Wo- s J ,,.-gs' 1 K f. , , . , ,,, K2 ,G'f,V,, fa-V I ,Q . , , X 1 ' ll- I f '-V-, ' , . Y' 2' 'l' Q T -'Q' , f l L 'A W 'R G 'fax nl 2 7 Pouring over his lesson plans for his p of his next class, Always ready to join in on activities with her students is NHS sponsor Carolyn Holder who appears to enjoy dunking for apples. 224 sychology course is Coach David Moore who appears eager for the arrive illustrating the democratic citizen which he lectures about in his histo class is Coach Bill Harlow. Y .. LLL,, 1,m1 2- V - Q ,ii THQ' in Lg? 'Q 4 . , ---, .L.:. Ly,, , Lx.., ..L,x . , K -- ie Q: .. get A liii f T515 ' ' I L -Q 1-1 .... , , ..:. agg . . t 1 l , - z' -1 -ee W z- is 1. , , Sig.: 1353. J 'wwf -femsawiazmo it M Borfrtpf 4. wgz- ft Q-RQSTOQQ Kppearing worried about the news is Barbara Clarke who is gleaning the Pausing to reflect on a clever joke which he shared with his math class iewspaper for items of interest to Mass Media. is Tony Lutman. l 5, Z . tl v Z M. 5 lm, f av Iaught frolicking in the halls are Answering one of the many phone calls which she receives during a typical day is assistant Principal Gae lurse Noah and Paul Collins. Wilson. 2 Faculty Joins In Fun Faculty members seem to get into the swing of things when they join in the extra-curricular activi- ties. The junior-senior prom as well as other graduation activities draw a large portion 'of the faculty as they enjoy celebrating with their students. During the year faculty members can be found at the various athletic events. Some are dyed-in-the-wool football fans while others prefer wrestling matches, basketball, or baseball games. Homecoming fes- tivities and school dances pull their share of interest- ed faculty as they throw off that serious classroom demeanor and have a little fun. Enjoying extra-curricular activities such as this wrestling match is Assistant principal Paul Collins. 226! Faculty -.J ft' All dressed up in their finery for the prom are faculty members. Nurse Andy Noah, English teacher Pat Sherb and math teacher Neta Lutman. va 'ai it fig 9 ,,,,, . -wa iii 11,31 f' ,i A t gf- in 1 ,Q y qlyf . ' W Testing her skill at lawn darts is National Honor Society sponsa GeorgeAnn Guse. Demonstrating her expertise in Jarts, Carolyn Holder competes with her students at the NHS picnic. f Q f fi s E13 n ,,,. ,. www., Business teacher Katie Burns seems intent on grading those notehand papers. 'chi er'-. Pride director Ken Grass models the latest in from early morning band practice. it hats as he takes a break i x bww ,1 L .2 f f 1 .,,, , . V , ,. .V 1 ww . fig: . ff- V efrg...ri. 7 iii .. I Displaying True Grit in the Homecoming parade are faculty members wearing their Proud to be a teacher T-shirts. FacuIty!227 Students Relive Magical Moments LOOKING BACK Times that seemed almost hope- less and yet were somehow resolved. Like in November, snow came and froze many student's car windows forcing them to pry and scrape just to get inside. What would the senior song be? No one could decide. The class was divided. Some wanted one, others preferred another. Finally in the end it was chosen, ending all the fuss and uniting the senior class once again. Still in high school, many students had already planned to get married. It was hard to believe the friends that were so close might soon be leaving to start families of their own. Others decided to go straight to work and enter their chosen careers. Many went off to college, frightened and worried about the change that faced them. And yet, there were the juniors who still had one more year to decide what they would like to do. Rock concerts came with a bang. Our students were some of the first to be in line for tickets. Afterwards, the memory T-shirts invaded the school. Broken Arrow had indeed gone to the concert. At last, we were noticed. Holly- wood would soon be coming to our high school. Walt Disney was planning a movie whose setting was in our very own halls. Some privileged few even were asked to be in the upcoming movie. Who knows? They could be stars someday. This was an eventful year. Our very own special times. Times known only to our school and our students. Keeping in touch with friends in between classes is Jr. Tami King joined by her friend, Sr. Lori Gibney. Scrambling in search of the volleyball, seniors had a great time at their annual picnic held on the football field. 228lClosing W vw., 3 r A W.. it l ' 1 VVVV, T r',lr frr. . y 2 ,. VV Q i.. egg. . 5 . E tt fa- 1 Sheer enthusiasm like that expressed by Jr. Terri before a performance is Sr. Tigette Sherri Arrington is what really cheered our team on to Stinnett. victory. Doing the routine warm-up exercises to I--MW' by y .s.,gQ'....,c. iiiy . M... ,,,. . .L . Brent 'MIT N If f :I , . f X' , I R V..--A uuauvmaarm-sua - . . kr me gf 1 we ft .Viz .tw I .jf K 1 1,4 . V1 25 -? S 13, qi Ng 4' Ep in Are you really Santa Claus? questions Jr. Todd Franke after being confronted by Ole' St. Nick himself, alias Sr. Steve Carriger. Who's taking a picture of who? asks Sr. Joanna Lamb as she attempted to get the last shot. t 229!Closing 'li Say cheese, exclaims Sr. Wendy Bell, practicing her photography at Bob Holder's Studio. Each one attempting to hit the volleyball first, seniors enjoyed themselves all day long at the Sr. Picnic N-xxx A Look At Us LOOKING BACK The way we were. Our hopes, our dreams, and our ambitions. Our happy times like when the football team went to the state play-offs, and the sad, like the deaths of two soon-to-be- graduat- ing seniors. Each held its own special memory. lf we could only hold on to those high school years. Times when running around was the ultimate form of entertainment. McDonald's and Apples held a lot of the action, and midnight movies became a popular event. Fads like the lzods and Polos overwhelmed the school. The 50's style was revived and our school caught on to it like wildfire. Spring finally came and up in the air went some romances, leaving many dateless for the prom. However, many new relationships started too. They may have been short, but nevertheless they were started. It really didn't matter. We were still in high school. We still had time to have fun for what even might be the last time. As we look back someday and reminisce about the good ole days, we'll remember ourselves as the way we were. Giving a loving Valentine's kiss to his girlfriend, Sr. Darrin Webb gives Jr. Debbie Wingo roses to celebrate the special occasion. Eating lunch at McDonald's are Jrs. David Villarreal and Phillip Adams while being watched by the evil Hamburglar . Suited up with back packs, canteens, and sleeping bags are Srs. Tim Cochran, Eric Waller, and Mark Hillenburg, joined by their friends Jason Chase and Jeff Collins while on a camping trip in Tahlequah. I You Colored My World . by Brenda Beals You gave me carnations, I gave you a rose, And we danced Like' raindrops Sparkling through the sunshine, The colors from the rainbow Beaming down, Making us so bright. Together we laughed, And we cried- But mainly we laughed. And the songs we sang ' Never grew old. You colored my world And l colored yours And we danced some more- Like the flowers in the breeze Swaying in the sunshine, Brightening the world with breathtaking splendor. Smiling, Laughing again, 4 Always laughing, Sometimes to keep from crying. But we did it, Singing all the while, Singing our beautiful song. But the song finally ended, And the music stopped, The flowers died. ' The dance was over. But it wasn't all for nothing, Because when I hear that song l'll want to dance. And l'Il remember the flowers- Your colors, My Colors. And l'll remember you. -Q1 Q' ' iv -' 975 , li: . - ' Qrvdp' 'Sa-3 1 -I ' ,.,-,lg ,egg-:g,.!' v. Abel, John Abitz, Brenda - 45,144,157 Adair, Alex - 45,106 Adair, John - 73,19,102,126 Adib-yazdi, Bruce - 99,19 Adams, Phillip - 45,231 Admire, Terri - 19 Aelmore, Sheryl - 45 Aguirre, Pete Aguirre, Robin - 11,125,19 Ainsworth, Jay - 19 Ainsworth, Jeff - 45 Alexander, David - 45,73,111,177 Allen, Billy Allen, James - 45 Allison, David - 19 Amos, Kevin - 76,19,151,185 Andersen, Scott - 10,45,152,151 Anderson, Sonya - 45 Anthony, Scott - 45,102,103 Antle, Kim - 45,83,205 Applegate, Roberta - 19 Archibald, Mary Beth - 45 Arnold, Jim - 19 Arrington, Terri - 45,144,168,229 Artz, Randy - 5,45,46,73 Arvay, Alan - 45 Atkins, Andrea - 19 Atkins, Eric - 45 Avery, Adi - 84 Aulton, Kathy - 45,83,84 Autry, Joe - 19 Avery, Dana - 45,89,84,184 Audson, Terry - 45 Bagwell, Susan - 45,126 Bailey, Mike - 73,19 Bailey, Teresa - 19 Bain, Janice - 19 Baird, Ronna - 45,174 Baker, Brett - 19 Baker, Danna - 45,177,115 Baker, Darrin - 45 Baker, Mark - 45 Baker, Nick - 45,93 Baker, Scott - 45 Baker, Shelly - 19,133,152,151,158,157, 134 Ballew, Brenda - 19,169,168 Ballew, Linda - 19,175,169,168,185 Banfield, Joe Barbaro, Laura - 8,19,39,111,110,117, 169 Barbee, Brad - 19 Barnes, Lee Ann - 45 Barnett, Diane - 45,179,151 Barr, Sandee - 19 Barrow, Rebecca - 19 Bartlett, Julie - 45,151 Barton, Douglas - 19,157 Bates, Troy Bates, Joni - 45 Batts, Aleta - 19 Baucom, Casey - 7,15,45,123,126 Bauder, Lisa - 99,18,19,90 Index Baumgarten, John - 45,93 Bayless, Robyn - 19,168 Beal, Shari - 19 Beals, Brenda - 19,151,150 Beals, Tammy - 45,177 Bean, Stephanie - 45 Bearden, Troy - 45 Beatty, Julia - 176,160 Beaver, Denise - 45 Beaver, James - 45 Beavers, Tom - 19 Beck, Stoney - 19,123,126 Bedwell, Mike Beason, Stephanie - 19,134 Bell, Wendy - 8,19,111,110,23O Bellamy, Brenda - 19,172 Benge, Joe - 19,148 Bennett, Denise Bennett, Marie - 19 Besendorf, Paul - 45 Bess, James - 45 Bestland, John - 45 Bevis, Lori - 45,144 Beyard, Mary - 20,175 Bianco, Nancy - 46,157 Bighorse, Rance - 46,73,87,88,175 Bilby, William Birchfield, Tim - 46,120,73 Bishop, Jerry - 46 Black, Brady - 46,73 Black, Kim - 20,22,120 Blair, Chuck Blevins, Marie - 20,115 Bly, Scott - 46 Blythe, Barbara - 20 Blythe, Wayne - 46 Boatright, Keith - 46 Bolen, Kelly - 46 Bolender, Shane - 46,173 Bolerjack, Eric - 20 Bond, Helen - 46 Boone, Greg - 20 Boos, Brian - 46 Booth, John - 46,116 Booze, Shelly - 46 Bothell, Darrin - 46 Boucher, Robert - 46,81,201 Bowersox, Kent - 46,174 Bowers, Paige - 20 Bowker, Joi - 46,157 Bowman, Becky - 20 Bowman, Julie - 46,144 Bradley, Becky - 46 Bradley, Lori - 20 Bradshaw, Brian - 46 Brady, Kim - 20,175 Brady, Kevin - 46 Brandt, Holll - 46 Brandt, Scott - 46,126 Brannan, Sheila - 46,170 Brazeal, Tracy - 20,177,111,169 Brian, Bob - 46 Bridges, Karen - 46 Bridges, Kevin - 46,105 Bridges, Trent - 20,88 Brissey, Roger - 46 Brewer, Andrea - 2O,144,170,154 Broadhurst, Rick - 46 Brooks, Chris - 47,73 Brooks, Penny - 20,147 Brosseau, Diana - 47 Brown, Bridget Brown, Donna - 20 Brown, Jackie - 47,177 Brown, Jeff - Brown, Blake 15.20 - 47 Brown, Kelli - 47 Brown, Joel - 47 Brown Libby - 47158,134 Brown, Sandy - 47 Brown, Stacy -20 Brown, Susan - 47 Brown, Todd - 47,80,81,200 Brown, Wesley Brumfield, John - 20 Brunetti, Lisa 157 Bryan, Bob Bryan, Rob - 47 Bryant, Kevin - 20 Brgant, Rick - 20 Buglar, Rita - 47 Buck, Angela -20 Bugler, Rita - 190 Bunch, Tami - 47,172 Bunyard, Tim - 47 Burgess, Dianna - 20 Burgess, Patricia - 47 Burnett, Angie - 47 Burnett, Lisa - 47 Burns, Lorri - 20,120,121 Burns, John - 47,94,95,111,199 Burris, Tracy - 20 Burris, Karen - 21 Burt, Charles - 21 Burton, Mike - 21,141,143,151 Burus, Karen Busbee, Barbara - 47 Bush, Jacqueline - 47,134,199 Bush, Jeff - 14 Bushm, Rick - 47,73 Buss, Cindy - 47 Buster, Jerry - 21,176 Butler, Dana - 47 Butler, Jerry Butler, Kay - 21 Butler, Melinda Buttery, Brenda - 9,47,124,128 Cagle, Billye - 47 Cameron, Eddie - 47 Cameron, Joy - 47 Campa, John - 21 Campbell, Barney - 14,47,73,83 Campbell, Becky -47,90,196 Campbell, Ranah Campbell, Scott -21,157 Candy, Randy - 47 Cannon, Carol - 47,100,101 Cannon, Phil - 21 Cantrell, Doug - 47 Cantrell, Jasper - 21,71,73,174 Canup, Sherri - 21,144 Capps, Joe - 21 Carlile, Doug - 47,152,151,63,159 158 157,173,134 Carlton, Mike - 47 Carpenter, Angela - 21 Carr, Chris - 21,161 Carr, Geri - 21,166,176,207,168 Carr, Kathy - 21 Carr, Kelly - 21 Carr, Ray Carriger, Steve - 2,21,73,81,18,38,174, 200,207,63,114,115,229,203 Carroll, Willie - 21 Carter, Frank Carter, Lisa Carter, Steven - 21 Cash, Dewayne - 47 Cash, Tommy - 47 Casper, Kim - 47 Castille, Desiree - 47,193 Catcher, Vernon - 47,126 Cesar, Carol - 47 Chamberlin, Gary - 47 Chance, Bonnie - 47,170 Chandler, Chapman Kevin - 21,41,88 , Bret - 47 Chapman, Chrissy - 21,157 Chapman, Robyn - 47,157 Chapman, William Chatterley, Skip - 47 Cheatwood, Randy - 21 Cheffey, Brad - 26,21,151 Chenoweth, Mark - 47 Cherry, Keith - 21 Karen Childers, Chissoe, Brian - 21,126 Christian, Cindy - 21,176 Christian, Jeff S. - 47 Christian, Jeff W. - 47 Christner, Darryl - 21 Chumley, Kevin - 21,177,161 Clark, Brian - 48 Clark, David - 48 Clarkson, Rusty - 21,136,115 Coscia, Greg - 48 Cowden, Brian Cowden, Keith - 48 Cox, Chris Cox, Dan - 48 Cox, Scott Craig, Tina - 48 Cram, Becky - 117 Crawford, Linda - 48 Criner, Cathy - 48 Criss, Kevin - 48,76 Crisswell, Karen - 22,151,150,158,157 Crockett, David - 22 Cromer, Myron Crosby, Teala - 22,168 Crossland, Joe - 48 Crow, David - 9 Crow, Steve - 74 Curnutt, Greg - 48 Cruse, Shelly - 22,13,12O,134 Cruse, Tim - 22 Crutchfield, Carri - 22,206 Cumpston, Janet - 22 Cunningham, Sean - 22 Curtis, Karen - 22 Dacheo, Diana - 48 Dacus, Johnnye Dale, Gary - 22,116 Daniels, Derek - 48 Darris, Kim - 48 Daugherty, Doug - 48 Daulton, Mike - 22 Davenport, Nick - 8,22,73,99 Dowell, Susan Drain, Terri - 49 Drill, Debbie - 22,115 Duck, Kellie Duffy, Kevin - 22,41 Dugan, Kelly - 12,22,18,3B,40,206,208 204,135,199 Duke, Randie - 49 Duke, Steve Dukes, Thomas Dukes, Jason Dunlap, Sheri - 49 - 22,114,115 Duvall, April - 22,23,18,176,63 Duvall, Jill - 49,170 Dawson, Terry - 22 49 Dye, Patty - Dyer, Jerry - 49,129 Dyer, Staci - 22,18,38,40,88,144,162 163 206,209,208,183 Easley, Sherri Eaton, Brain - 23 Eby, Rick - 23,96,98,99 Eddy, Laurie - 3,8,23,69,148,149,203 Edwards, David - 49 Clayton, .Wes - 48 Cline, Kaye - 48 Clocker, Barry - 21 Clyburn, Tony - 21,147 Cobb, Skip - 48,126 Cochran, Tim - 21,70,72,73,75,76,111, 231,187 Coder, Rachel - 44,110,113,187 Coffey, Karen - 48 Coffin, Chris - 21,78,80,94,95,111,110, Daves, Mark - 48 David, Daryl - 48 Davis, Chris - 22 Davis, Doug - 48,99 Davis, Kay - 48 Davis, Kim Davis, Kirk - 8,11,73,88,194 Davis, Lamar - 22 Davis, Leonard Davis, Lisa 113 Collier, Todd - 48 Collins, Allen - 48 Collins, Barry - 48 Collins, Jimmy Collins, Kathi - 26 Collins, Kelly 174 Collins, Robin - 21,82,83,84 Collins, Tami - 48 Collins, Teri - 48,100,101,144,199 Combrink, Kathy - 48 Conarty, Amy - 48 Davis, Mark Davis, Michelle - 48 Davis, Terri - 48,141 Davis, Trent - 48 Day, Bryan - 22 Day, Craig - 48 Deatherage, Kelly - 22,169 Deavers, Jana - 48 Degerr, Chip - 22,73 Degeyter, David Deggendorf, Mark - 14,22,96,99,94 Dendy, Debbie - 22,124 Dobson, Kirk - 22 Fiongas, John - 50 Conduff, Chris - 48,157 Conine, Tim Conine, Tina - 48,175 Conley, Steve - 48 Devlin, Chris - 22,170,171,207,208 Dickson, Todd - 49,98 Dietrich, Lydid - 49,117 Divers, Robert - 22,147,159,158,157 Connaughton, Kathleen - 22,88,144,174, 169 Conrad, Steve - 48 Conwell, Kevin - 48 Cook, Allen - 48,81 Cook, Karie - 22,99 Cook, Todd - 48 Cooper Cooper , Cyndy - 22,423,125 , David - 48 Cooper, Karla - 48,111,172 Cooper, Ricky - 48 Cooper, Robyn - 124,125,128,198 Corbell 234!lndex , Larry - 48 Docot, Menabel - 49 Dodson, Denise - 49,115,173 Dodson, Jerry - 49 Dodson, Larry Doss, Connie - 22,126 Doran, Kip - 14,49,148 Dorr, Randy - 49 Dorrough, Jeff - 49 Dorrough, Julie - 49,136 Dorsey, Cindy - 49,126 Dotson, Jimmy Dotson, Paul - 49 Edwards, Jeff Edwards, Judy - 49 Edwards, Ronnie - 49 Eells, Cindi - 4 Eisenhower, James - 23 Elgin, Marci - 49,94 Ely, Donna - 23 Embrey, Darrell - 49 Emerson, Kim - 49,170,174 England, Rovenia Enslen, Valina Epperson, Kerrie - 23 Estle, Diana - 49,90,91 Eubanks, Deana - 23 Eubanks, Donna - 23 Evans, Steven - 23 Even, Dan - 49,170 Even, Joan - 23,93,170 Ezzell, Janet Exum, John - 49 Fair, Sheila - 3,49 Farley, Greg - 23 Farrah, Jonna Farran, Shelly - 23 Farris, Theresse - 23,126 Fessler, Kerry - 23,39,174 Fetterhoff, Amy - 49,200,196 Few, Randy - 49,126 Fifer, John - 23,96,99 Finley, Bill - 23 Finley, Mike - 75,76,177,115,185 Fish, Karen - 50 Fish, Tracey Fisher, Sam - 50 Flanagan, Carl - 50 Flanagan, Debbie - 23,114,115 Flanary, Robert - 50 Flectcher, Bobby - 50,126 Flippin, Donna - 50,148 Flynn, Allison - 23 Flynn, Roslynn - 50 Flotz, Fred - 50 Foltz, Lori - 23 Hill, Terri - 26,144 Forbes, Mitch - 23 Forbes, Myra - 23,125,147 Forehand, Ricky - 23,73 Forrest, Lorie - 23,120 Foster, Mark - 50,126 Fountain, Kurt - 23 Fountain, Phil - 50,118 Fout, Bryan - 50 Fowler, Monte - 50 Frame, Tammy f 24,125 Francy, Felicia - 8,24,117 Franke, Todd - 50,80,229 Franklin, Karen - 50 Franklin, Keith French, Brenda - 24 Friclay, Mike Friday, Mike - 24 Friend, Jon Froman, Dan - 5O,96,99 Froma, Melissa - 84,90 Fuller, Gary - 50,126 Fuller, Sharon - 24,92,93,22,120 Fulps, Todd - 24,69,72,73,87,88,157 Funks, Sheri - 50,144,116,195 Fyffe, Brad - 24 Gafford, Beverly - 50,170 Gaffney, Mike - 50,151,150 Gaffneym, Tim - 50 Galloway, Bruce - 24 Galloway, Esther - 50 Galsterm, Elizabeth - 24,25 Galyean, Danny - 50,88,89 Gann, Debbie - 24,18 Gannaway, James - 24,177,160 Garland, Mary - 50,157,145,146,147 Garner, Garrett, Bruce - 50,75,76,77 Mike - 88 Garrett, Mitch - 50,78,80,88 Garrett, Don - 50 Garrett, Ronnie - 50 Garrison, Roger - 50 Gaylor, Rocky - 24,73,102,103 Gentry, Brain - 50 Gentry, Shawn - 51 Gerian, Carl - 24 Gerner, Paul - 51 Gibney, Laura - 24,228 Gibson, Kurt - 51 Gibson, Laura - 51 Gilbert, Alice - 51,144,157 Gilbert, Bruce - 24,151 Gilliland, Angie - 24,25 Gillin, Lori - 51,172 Gilliss, Justin - 24 Gilstrap, Jimmy - 51,73 Gilstrap, Russ - 51 Glassmeyer, Judy - 24 Glenn, Brain - 51 Goding, Paul - 51 Goins, Kelly - 24,73,38,176,159,158,157 Goins, Mike - 3,51,105,102 Goins, Tim - 24 Golden, Sonny - 24 Goodwin, Stacie - 51,94,144 Gomez, Juan - 24,148 Gosnell, Kerri - 51 Gowin, Sheila - 51,148,149 Graham, Jamie - 51 Graham, Frank Gray, Diane - 51 Gray, Kim - 24,177 Gray, Marna - 24 Graybill, Sally - 24 Green, Gale - 51 Green, Stacey - 51,144,158,157,156 Greene, Mitch - 51 Greene, Vicky Greenwood, Susan - 51 Greer, Don - 24 Gregory, Mitch - 24 Griffin, Carolyn - 24 Griffin, Veronica - 14,51,162,163,165, 183 Griffin, Andy - 51 Griffin, Mike - 51 Grimes, Aaron Grimes, LaDonna - 24 Gritts, LaDonna - 84,140 Groff, Kevin - 51 Groover, Kelly - 51,147 Grunden, Dana - 51 Gugluizza, Richard - 9,24,190 Guinn, Cari - 51 Gunderson, Carrie - 24 Guse, Mike - 24 Gwin, Pat - 51 Haas, Mike - 24,73 Hackathorn, Jay - 24,117 Hackler, Mark - 25,73,176,161 Hackworth, Leai Anne - 51 Hager, Christy - 4,13 Hager, Ranae - 25 Hahn, Angie - 25,51 Haiduk, David - 51 Haiduk, Gerald - 25 Hairrell, Janette - 51 Hale, Summer - 51,161,157,156 Halsey, Randi - 51,153 Hall, Bryan - 51,104 Hall, Traci - 51 Hamel, Mary - 25 Hamilton, Gary - 51 Hamilton, Julie - 51,144,120 Hamm, Mary - 51 Hammons, Kimberly Hampton, Todd - 25,176 Hance, Dana - 25,172 Hanes, Tammy - 25 Hamewinkel, Julie - 51 Hanifin, Greg Hanis, Charlann - 51,193 Hanush, Sherry - 25 Hardin, Lindy - 25,111,113,169 Hardinson, Jane - 25,22 Hardy, Cathy - 51 Hardy, Jay Hardy, Joe Hargis, Mike - 51 Harmon, Cheryl - 51 Harms, Andrea - 51,173,134 Harpe, Lee - 51 Harper, Ronnie Harral, Darla - 25 Harrelson, Paula - 51 Harsen, Ronald - 51 Hart, Donna - 52,157 Hattula, Derrick Hawkins, Penny - 25,179 Haws, Tammy - 52,151 Hayes, Cindy - 52,157 Hayes, Ken - 25 Hayes, Mark - 25,73 Hayes, Tracey - 52,144,157 Hays, Lori - 52 Hays, Richard - 25,76,126 Hayman, Sheryl - 25 Hedges, Steve - 25,93,92 Heimdale, Mark Heimdale, Joe - 52 Helms, Kenneth - 117 Helms, Susan - 52 Helton, Patty - 52 Hemphill, Jeff - 52 Hempbill, Mike Henager, Rebekah - 52,111 Hendershot, Glendola - 25 Henderson, Mitch - 52 Hendrickson, Joe - 25,37 Hendrickson, Troy - 52 Hendrix, Gregory - 52 Henricks, Nancy - 52 Hensinger, Linda - 52,175 Herbig, Kathyrn - 25,11,93,153,151,150 203 Herman, Dean - 25 Herman, Kenny - 52 Hernandez, Eric - 52 Hernandez, Xavier - 99 Hess, Roger - 25 Hewitt, Terry - 52 Hibbard, Todd Hickman, Driane Hickman, Klayton - 52 Hickman, Randy - 52,106,107 Hickman, Rhonda - 26 Hicks, Bryan - 26,116,117 Higginbothem, Keith - 52 Hightower, Maurice Hill, Lori - 52,144 Hill, Ron - 52,73,86,88,89 Hill, Sheryl - 26,88,133,144,177,158, 156 Hillenburg, Mark - 26,113,112,231,187 Hillhouse, Reba - 52 Hilliard, Greg - 26 Hillyer, Lorrinda - 52 Hisaw, David - 52 Hobbs, Clifton Hodge, Vince - 52 Holder, Kim Holkum, Dewey - 126 Hollomon, Eddie Hollomon, Thomas - 26 Holloway, Penny Holman, Johnny - 26 Holmberg, Julie - 26,97,99,144,170,207 Holt, Jeanette - 52,157,120 Hoog, Nathan - 52 Hooper, Robbie - 52,93 Hooper, Tammy - 26 Horn, Cathy - 26,3B,146,147,154,158,157 Horton, Kenneth - 26 Hosey, Jackie - 52 Hosey, Teresa Hotson, Roger - 52 Hough, Keith - 26,148 Houston, Scott - 52,73 Howard, Linda - 26 Howard, Mike - 52 Howard, Sandra - 26,157,158 Howard, Steve - 52 Howe, Traci - 26 Howell, Mary - 26 Howelle, Amy - 52 Hudson, Jerry Hudson, Leon - 52 Huffman, Mary - 26,179 Hughes, Dana - 52 Hughes, Lori - 52,116 lndexf235 McAdams, Steve - 29 Huglin, David Hulsey, Bill - 52,73,76,177 Human, Cathy - 52 Humpert, Trice - 52,74,76 Huntoman, Allen - 52 Hurt, Vonda - 52 Hutchins, Kevin Hyden, Pat - 7,52,129 lmhofl, Kim - 52 Inderlied, Greg - 26 Ingram, Sherry lngmire, Warren - 52,81,173 lsbell, Keith - 9,13,26,38,174,207,230, 173,134 lsbell, Mark - 7,26 Jackson, Bobby Jackson, Jill - 20 Jackson, Joey - 26 James, Jeff - 27,148 James, Shirley - 53,135 James, Venus - 53 Jamison, Tammy - 7,53,144 Jaqua, Laurie Jarman, Lisa - 53 Jarrad, Tony - 27 Jeffcoat, Leigh Ann - 14,27,175,168 Jeffries, Darin - 53 Jenke, Linda - 53,173 Jenkins, Jerry - 5,27,71,73,192,111,110, 112,117 Jenkins, Sharon - 14,27 Jeppesen, Lori - 53,175,151,150,172 Jeppesen, Steve - 53,160 Jestice, Ricky - 27 Kanaskie, Robert Karnegay, John - 53 Karranker, June - 27,115 Keim, Paul - 53 Kellam, Grace - 27,117 Kennedy, Pam - 27 Kerr, Cindy - 27 Kerr, Fred - 53 Kerr, Tammy - 27 Ketchum, Mark Ketterman, Camra - 53 Key, Kevin - 151 Kidd, Sandy - 13,53 Killian, Regina - 84,90 Kindley, Mike - 53 Lewellyn, George - 28,157 Lewellyn, Julie - 54 Lewis, Brian - 54 Lewis, Doug - 28 Lewis, Shawn Lewis, Terri - 54,123,126 Lewis, Wilson - 28 Lincecum, Sallie - 54,157,114,115,134 Lindhorst, Kristin - 28 Lindhorst, Barbara - 28 Linn, Defonna - 54 Lisi, Joe - 54 Lister, Lister, Dan - 28 Suzi - 54 Littledave, Scooter - 28 King, King, King, King, Haven - 53,115,172 Kent - 53 Mark - 53,179 Tamara - 53,228 Kinkead, Lisa - 53,157 Kinman, Chris - 53 Kirkbride, Kathy - 54 Kirkpatrick, Richard - 27 Kirkpatrick, Ronald - 27 Kirschstein, Trent - 27 Klein, Robert Knight, John Knight, Teresa Knoll, Stephen - 123,127,126 Knowles, Jeff - 54,76 Kornegay, John - 54 Koss, Janet - 54,115 Kosur, John Kruse, Chris - 27 Kruse, Kathy - 54,157 Kuffel Kuffel , Debbie - 54,100,101,144 , Kathy - 27 157 Johnson, Dee Dee - 53 Johnson, Deidre Johnson, Geoffry - 27 Johnson, Janele - 53,157 Johnson, Janet - 27 Johnson, Kathy - 27,84,144 Johnson, Leisha - 201 Johnson, Leslie - 53 Johnson, Lori - 27,126 Johnson, Marla Johnson, Matt Johnson, Mike - 8,69,70,72,73 Johnson Phil - 27,106,107,102,115 Jones Allen Jones, Danny - 53 Jones Doug - 27 Jones Judy - 27 Jones Pat Jones Richard Jones, Steve - 53 Jones Steven - 53 Jones Tammy - 27 Jones, Teri - 53 Jones, Tina - 27,65 Jones, Trish - 53 Jordan, Darrell Jolian, Bob - 53 Jumper, Elizabeth - 27 Kaiser, Bill - 126 Kaiser, John - 53,126 236!lnaex Kugele, Jeffrey - 27 Kugele, Brain - 54 Kuo, Christy - 54,144,157 Lamb, Johanna - 27,229,173 Lamon, Cindie - 27,144,186 Lancaster, Jeff - 27 Langston, Tim Lauerm, Jo Ann Laux, Darlene - 54 Laux, Darryl Laver, Jo Ann - 54 Law, Gordon - 54 Law, Kevin Laws, Eugene - 27 Lawrence, Melody Lawson, Teresa - 27 Leach, Scott Leach, Bill Leathers, Brad - 54 Le Couix, Jan - 27,147 Lee, Connie - 54,177 Lee, Diane - 27,170 Lee, Jerry Lee, Karen - 54 Lee, Penny - 54 Lee, Ricky - 27 Leeds, Rhonda - 28 Leippert, Vincent - 54 Lemon, Jodie - 28,170 Lemon, Robi - 28,144,177 Lenard, Mike - 28 Lepp, Ron - 54,117 Lester, David - 54 Leverenz, Terry - 54 Lewelly, Julie - 84 Littledave, Stacia - 28 Lloyd, Jim Lockhead, Robert - 16,54 Loftis, Johnna - 54 Lollis, Charles - 28,11,151 Loney, Kerry - 28 Long, Sheri - 54 Loop, Cindy - 28,98,99 Lopez, Pamela - 55 Lopez, Randy - 28 Loraine, Jackie 55 Loux, Jonnell - 55,82,83 Loveless, Tammy - 28,144,170,175,161, 169,157,156 Lowden, James - 28 Lyons, Lori - 28 Lytle, David Buell McBeth, Terry - 29 McCann, Rick McCaslin, April - 29 McCaslin, Chris - 55 McClure, Beth - 7,55,125 McCollough, Jeff - 55 McConnell, Angie McCoy, Jimelle - 55,117,173 McCrackin, John - 55 McCrary, Jett - 55,150,158,157 McCulley, David - 29,170,171,201,155 McCulley, Ken - 29 McCune, Debbie - 29 McFadden, Julie - 29 McGinn, Anne - 55 McGinns, Tracey - 55 McGrath, Roger - 55 McHenry, Glenda - 4,29,134 Mclntosh, Dorie Mclntyre, Dorie Mclntyre, Shawn - 29,76,92,93,63,157 McKenne yie, Brenda - 55 McKnight, Netisia McKimmy, Michael - 55 McKinnon, Jill - 55 McLain, Jean - 4,29,152,151,64,154,158 McLean, Tammy - 55 McManaman, Curt - 55 McMurrary, Tom - 29 McNutt, Cara - 29,144,157 McNutt, Todd - 29 McOsker, Debra - 55 McPeters, Chris - 55,73 McPherson, Cyndi - 55 McPherson, Sheri - 29 McQuade, Michael - 55 McQueen, Cydney - 29,135,172 McVay, Mollie - 29,134 McVicker, Terry McWilliams, Chip - 29,207 Mace, Lisa - 28,140,201,154,134 MaCam, Richard - 29 MacLean, Heather - 55,146,170 MacLean, Roger - 55 Madalone, Chuck - 55 Main, Dianna - 55 Major, Tom - 55,160 Mangrum, Carrie - 28 Manion, Steve - 55 Mann, Andrea - 28,18,209,208,114,115 Mann, Sandra - 28,209,208,114,115 Marcon, Scott - 28 Marion, Scott - 28 Marquiess, Lori - 28 Martin, Kathy - 55,174,64 Martin, LeeAnn - 29,170 Martin, Patrice - 55,201 Masingle, Donnetta - 29,139,115 Mason, Cyndee - 55 Mason, Ladelle - 55 Massongill, Mark - 55 Mast, Amy - 84 Masters, Andy - 55,713,111 Matheny, Kevin - 55 Mathers, Cecilia - 55 Mathews, Ronnie - 55 Mathews, Rick - 29 Mathey, Mike - 55 Matson, Rita - 55,144,200,158,157,120 Matthews, David - 55 Matthews, Richard Maul, Jim - 55 Maxwell, Chris - 55 Maxwell, Randy - 29,73,79,80,81,176,207, 134 May, Tad - 29,73 Mays, Jeff - 55 Meador, Debbie - 29,192 Means, Shele Medley, Ken - 55 Medlock, Jerry - 29,174,126 Medlock, Lori - 7,29,127,126 Medlock, Sherry - 55,127,126 Meeks, Angie - 55,146,147,114,115,135, 172,134,195 Meeks, John - 29 Megee, Tony - 206,158,157,29,11,18,133, 209,208 Meiser, Stacy - 55,147,115,172,134 Melton, Jim - 29 Melton, Roxie - 29 Meo, Trudy - 55 Merchant, Debbie - 55 Meriable, Kevin - 55 Messick, Genevea - 56,149,64 Meyer, Paul - 29,174 Michels, Neil - 56,177 Milam, Karen - 29 Milatz, Eric - 29,133,170,206,208,161, 151,150,158,157,134 Miller, Laurie - 29 Miller, Leesa - 15,56 Miller, Mandy - 84,90 Miller, Scott - 56 Miller, Rachel - 56 Mills, Jim - 56 Mills, Rhonda - 56,168 Mistler, Angie - 30,18,120,115 Mitchell, James Mitchell, Mitch - 56 Mitchell, Todd - 56,158,157 Moffatt, Kathy - 30 Montag, Debbie - 30 Montgomery, Brain - 56 Montoya, Nick - 56 Moon, Martha - 56,126 Mooney, Carla - 56,157 Mooney, Steve Moore, Barbara - 56 Moore, Kim - 56,148,149 Moore, Ramona - 56 Moore, Lisa - 30,162,163 Moore, William Morrell, Bob - 30 Morrell, Robert - 30 Morris, Lee - 56 Morris, Marcy - 30,79,176,161,135,184,199 Morse, Barbara Morse, Lynn - 30,84,94,95,123,127,126, 135 Mosby, LeAnna - 13,56,116 Moss, Mike - 56,76,111,126 Mosteller, Janie Mott, Michelle - 30,18,144,208,158,157 Mozingo, Gene - 56 Muchow, Scott - 56 Mullen, Mark - 56 Mullins, Tonja - 56 Murdock, Debbie - 30,115 Murrary, Barbie - 97,99 Mushett, Steve - 56 Nahay, Kathryn - 56 Nail, Rocky Neal, Tony - 56 Neary, Chris - 56,193 Neil, Kerrie - 30 Neil, Wayne - 56,172 Neitzel, Kathy - 56 Neligan, David - 56,147,134 Nelson, Dawn - 30 Nelson, Driane - 56 Nequette, Mike - 56 Newbrough, Chris - 56 Newton, Mark - 30 Nguyen, Tom - 3o,2oe,3a,2o9,2oa,114,2o4, 115 Nightingale, Mike - 30 Nipple, Sharlene - 56 Noble, Gary - 30,56 Norred, Ray - 30,161,157 Norton, Mark Nottingham, Diane - 14,30,177 Nunley, Denise - 93 Odell, Gary Ogden, Laurelle - 56 O'Kane, Dan - 30,73 Oktay, Sarah - 30,148,151,135 Oleson, Donna - 56,144,147 Oneal, Karin - 30,169 Orourke, Steve Osborne, Dan Osborne, Tim - 148 Owen, Todd - 30,73,78,79,80,184 Owens, France - 56,73 Owens, John Owens, Pam - 56,82,84,85,90 Owens, Travis - 56,80,39 Pacheco, Diane Page, Cathy - 30,144,170 Page, Veronica - 56 Palmer, Blake - 30,139 Palmer, Debbie - 30 Palmer, George Palmer, Kellie - 84 Palmer, Tracey - 56 Parette, David - 30,18,145,217 158 157 Parker, Carla Ann - 30 Parker, Clift - 30 Parker, Don - 56 Parker, Reece - 30,170,171,174 201 155 Parker, Steve - 56,143 Parks, Ken - 30,157,209,208 Parks, Kyle - 30,11,94,158,157 Parmley, Shelly - 84 Parrott, Brenda - 56 Parrott, Christy - 30,174 Parson, Anita - 56 Parson, Jo - 30,121 Parson, Ray - 30 Parsons, Mike - 56 Patrick, Derek - 30,175 Patrick, Gary Patterson, Scott - 57 Paul, Barbara - 31 Paul, Cheryl - 57 Payne, Debbie - 57,170,150 Payne, Regina - 31,111,169 Payne, Soraya Pearce, William - 31,73 Pearson, Laurie - 57 Pekrul, Linda - 57 Penn, Jeff - 31 Penrose, Mike - 31 Penrose, Randy - 31 Penuel, David - 57,160 Perona, Joe - 57,111 Persona, Joe Perrier, Mike Perrin, Maxine - 31 Perry, Curtis - 31,117 Perryman Perryman Perryman Pershinck, Angela - 57 Eric - 57,73 Marc - 31,73,183 Brad - 57 Peters, Jenny - 31,170 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Janet - 31,144 Jeff - 31 Lynda - 31 Susan - 57,129 Petre, Bob - 57,147,134 Peugh, Mark - 57,147,120 Piland, Sondra - 31 Pinkerton, James - 57 Pintus, Kevin - 31 Pinson, Johnny - 57 Pitman, Mark - 57 Pitman, Mike - 31 Pittman, Bland Pittman, Brooks - 57 Piper, Deborah - 57 Platt, Lisa - 12,57,146,147 Poorman, Michael - 31 Poplin, Debbie - 57,83,183 Porrter, Erin - 31,179,134 Potter, David - 31 Powell, Mike - 31,148 Powell, Ricky - 31 Powell, Susan - 31 Powers, Mark - 31,126,194 Priest, Brian - 31,126 Pringer, Steve - 57 Proctor, Keith - 57 Pullem, Charla - 9,31,147,135 172 Pulliam, Ann - 9,32,125,157 Pulliam, Becky - 57,129 Putman, Lisa - 57,198 Quaid, Scott - 57 Rabbitt, Lisa - 32 Ragan, Sam - 57 Ragan, Sandra Ragland, Marsh - 32 Raibourn, Rhonda - 32 Raifordm, Janna - 32,112 Ramsey, Tammy - 57 Randall, Shaunday - 57,162,164,165,171, 196 Rathbone, Paul - 57 Ray, Kathy - 57,179 Raydon, Diana - 58,144,168 Raydon, Ron - 32 Rea, Angela - 13,58,136 Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Amy - 58,B3,102,103 Angela - 32,208 Judy - 32 Julie - 58 Sandy - 58 Saundra - 58 Reeves, Bryan - 58 Reeves, Dan - 58 Reeves, Matt Regenlard, Mark - 32,93 Rehn, Brain - 58 Rehn, Wanda - 58 Reid, Reid, Reid, George - 58 Doug - 32 Kevin - 14,58 Remley, Enia - 32,117 Renard, Laura Rendon, Robby - 4,58,153,151,150,64 Replogle, John - 58 Rettig, Mary - 58 Reynolds, Steven - 58 Rhinehart, Julie - 6,58 Rhodes, Gina - 58 Rhodes, Ramona - 58,158,157 Rice, Rice, Rice, Rich, Donald - 58 Jon - 32 Richard - 32 Lani - 32,18,209,208 Richardson, Helen - 32,99,18,59,155,134 Richey, Terry - 58,111,196,194 Ridenour, Mike - 32 Rigdon, Matt - 58 Rill, Carlton - 117 Ringling, Todd - 58 Rise, Richey - 161 Rizzo, Chris Roberts, Lisa - 32,147 Robertson, Kenny - 58 Robertson, Scott - 32,58 Robertson, Tim Robichaux 201,207,161,63,135,184,199 Robinson, Matt - 58,75,76,77 Robinson, Robin - 32,99,144,170,171,172 Roche, Lisa - 32,170,209,208 Rodgers, Kathy - 58 Roe, Bonnie - 58 Roe, Cindy - 32,117 Roe, Randy - 58 Rogers,.Bambi - 58 Rogers, Cecilia 238!lndex , Dodie - 32,79,80,18,170,171, Rogers, Susan - 162,163,164,185 Rosenheim, Robert - 59,117 Ross, Jackye - 32,39 Rotert, Ken Roulet, Scott - 32 Roushia, Scott Rowe, Steve - 59 Rowland, Robin - 59 Roushia, Janet - 59,171 Rud, Scott Rudd, Alan - 59 Rushing, ,Samuel Ruskowski, Pamela - 59 Rutherford, Bobby - 32 Sager, Randy - 59 Sanders, Dan - 32 Sanders, Jonie - 59,83,84 Sanner, Cindy - 32 Sapp, Susan - 59,99,148,149 Sassorossi, Jay - 32 Satcher, Dawn - 32,59 Sathowski, Dawn Saucerman, Sarah - 59 Sawyer, Kim - 32 Sawyer, Linda - 59 Sawyer, Roger - 126 Saxon, Eric - 59 Schell, Debbie - 59,116,185 Schmes, Anne - 59,147,134 Schrimshaw, Kevin - 59 Schulke, Susan - 59 Schultz, Debbie - 32 Schulz, Joanne - 59 Schwab, Steve - 59,199 Schwarz, Kenny - 32,116,117 Schwartz, Lisa - 9,25,32 Scism, Doug - 59 Scott, James Scott, Jerry - 59 Scott, Kathy - 59,176,114,115 Scott, Rhonda - 59 Scott, Tom - 32,88 Scrimsker, Mike - 59,88,161,157 Scrogin, Lisa Scrogin, Robert - 32,93,126 Seaborn, Randy - 59 Seacat, Sheri - 25,33 Searles, Teresa - 59 Seaton, Todd Sehon, Danean - 59 Self, Tammie - 33,198 Sharp, Lance - 59 Sharp, Lisa - 33,83,93,18,145,39,17O, 206,161,115 Sharp, Sally Shaw, Darrell - 33,200 Shaw, Greg - 59,104,106,102,103,148,149, 160 Shaw, Walter - 33,151 Shea, Beckie - 59 Sheff, Dancy Shepherd, Alan Sherry, Patti - 33,170,158,157 Shields, Lesa - 33 Shilednight, Mark - 59,157 Shives, Tamara Shower, William Shubert, Gina - 59,88,144,162,163,120 Shull, Lisa - 59,162,163 Siegmeier, Lisa - 9,59,99 Sills, Kirk Simmonds, Cherrie - 59,22 Simmons, Dee - 59 Simmons, Grant - 59 Simmons, Larry - 59 Sims, Donna - 33 Sims, Jay - 33 Sink, Debbie - 7,33,125 Skidmore, Scott - 33,174,207,114,115 Skilling, Chris - 59,177 Smidesang, Jane - 59,172 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Connie - 59 David - 59 Debbie - 33,144 Erie - 33 Helen - 59 Jay - 59 Jeff - 59 Kathy - 59 Martin Mike - 59 Patricia Philip - 59 Ronnie - 60 Terry - 33,118,170 Theresa - 144,116 Tricia - 60 Wade - 60,81,173 Sparks, Brent - 33 Sparks, Linda - 33,144,112,116,117,118 Sparks, Stacy - 33,172,134 Spaulding, Garrett - 60,179 Spear, Howard - 60,126 Spear, Tim - 33 Spellman, Michelle - 60 Spencer, James - 33,175,172 Spencer, Tammy - 60 Spiegel, Tina - 205 Spoon, Pami - 33 Spratt, Pat - 33,76 Spriggs, Jackie - 60 Springer, Brad - 60 Srader, David - 60,157 Stacey, Johnny Stacey, Tom - 60 Stacy, Sherry - 2,33,79,18,38,207,161, 159,154,157,115,135,199,183 Stafford, Stewart - 60,104,107,102 Staggs, Russell - 33,102,161 Staires, Greg - 33,161 Stallings, Stacy - 60 Stamps, Jamie - 34 Stange, Edda - 60 Starr, Scott - 88,89,34 Statham, Dana - 60,172 Stearman, Julie - 60 Steeley, John - 60,73,88 Stephens, Stacey - 60 Stephens, Stephanie - 60,157 Stevens, Steven - 34 Stewart, Kim - 60,174 Stinnett, Donna - 60,79,63 Stinnett, Sheri - 34,177,168,157,229 Stinson, James - 60 Stinson, Robert - 151 Stockton, David - 60,115 Stockstill, Candy - 34,135,198 Stokes, Mark - 73,34 Stover, Cindy - 34 Strange, Debbie - 34 Straughan, Debra Stert, Darrell - 60 Stretch, Gayle - 60,44 Stricker, Joni - 60,157 Stricker, Marii - 34 Stull, Chris - 73,39,40,88,89,34,206, 209,208,161 Sturgeon, Kevin - 60 Sullivan, Heidi - 60 Sumter, Donna - 60 Sutton, Charlene - 60,173 Swan, Steve - 60 Swartz, Reanee - 125 Swiderski, Kirk - 60,73,88,89 Swindle, Charles - 60 Syck, Mark - 60 Szewczyk, Alan - 34,22,120 Szewczyk, Art - 60,22,120 Tahbonemah, Cindy - 60 Talbot, Ronda Talley, Christopher - 158,157 Taron, Eric -60 Taylor, Angela - 45 Taylor, Cindy - 60 Taylor, Geniece - 60 Taylor, Lisa - 60,147 Taylor, Mike - 34 Taylor, Robert - 34,174 Taylor, Sheila - 60 Taylor, Sonya - 60,144,116,190 Taylor, Terry - 75,76,77,34,157 Teehee, Clemda - 34 Terry, Kirk - 60 Teschner, Connie - 60 Tharrington, Ty - 60,116,117 Thomas, Gary - 34,99,176,160 Thompson, Connie - 60 Thompson, Janet - 60,125,179 Thompson, Larry Thompson, Marshael Thompson, Mike - 61,145,177,120,114,115 Thompson, Randy - 34 Thompson, Rhonda - 34 Thompson, Rusty - 61,151 Thompson, Sandra A. - 34 Thompson Sandy - 34,148,65 Thorne, Phillip - 34 Underwood, Donna - 9,61,170 Vail, Doug - 35 Valentine, Stacy - 35,185 Valeski, Bobby - 61 Vanfrachen, Susan - 61 Vanfrachen, Wanda - 35,144 Vann, David - 35,142,128 Vardeman, Dayna - 61 Vassar, Anna - 35 Villarreal, David - 231 Vincent, Dewayne - 61 Vitela, Efrain - 35 Vogel, Joe - 61 Vogat, Greg - 35 Vogt, Rise - 35 Wadley, Jamye - 61 Waggoner, Ricky - 35 Walker, Chuck - 35,37 Walker, Lealan - 35 Walker, Sharon - 35,139,155,134 Walkingstick, Missy - 35,157,156 Waller, Amy - 61,111,110,196 Waller, Eric - 5,70,73,39,35,112,231 Waller, Mark - 61,73,111,110 Walling, Wade - 35 Ward, James Ward, Joe - 10,61 Ward, Rusty - 61 Ward, Scott - 35 Watkins, Curt - 80,35,134,184 Watkins, Keli - 61 Watkins, Renee - 61 Watkins, Scott - 35 Tibbs, Cory - 86,88,34 Tincher, Lonnie Titus, Mike Tolbert, Doug - 61 Tosh, Phillip - 61 Tracy, Shelly - 34 Travis, Marty - 34,144,175,111,113,161, 169,168,134 Trent, Kevin - 61 Trichell, Anna - 34,144,162,163,158,157, 156 Truesdell, Tammy Trull, Jeff Trussell, Patricia - 35 Tucker, Chris - 61 Tucker, Leonard - 61 Tucker, Sandy - 35,116,117 Tulk, Allen Turner, Jan - 35 Turner, Kelly - 35 Turner, Laura - 61 Turner, Susan - 35 Tyler, James - 61 Ulrich, Jerry - 35 Ulrich, John - 61 Watson, Linna - 61,111,112 Watts, Donnie - 35 Waugh, Craig Waymire, Brenda - 2,35 Wear, Darla - 125,35,175,128 Weavers, Lisa - 61 Webb, Darrin - 35,231 Weber, Gretchen - 35 Weber, Karen - 35 Wedel, Pam - 35 Weinland, Diane - 61,125,172,134 Welch, Bryan - 61 Wells, David - 35,143 Wells, Rickey - 106,35,175 West, Michelle - 35,157 West, Sarah - 36,140,135 Westmoreland, Billy - 61 Whalen, Jamie - 61,157 White, Bryan - 36 White Gaye - 36,192 White Gregg - 62 White John White Kale - 36 White Kerry - 36 White, Jack - 62 White, Sam - 97,88 Whitson, Jeff - 36,160 Whittle, Paul Whitworth, Barry - 78,80,81,36,63,184 Wilder, Ken Wiley, Lisa - 62,157 Williams, Allen - 36 Williams, Brian - 62 Williams, Carl Williams, Carol - 62,126 Williams, Chris - 62 Williams, David - 11,36 Williams, Dean - 4,162,174,114,115,135 Williams, Duane - 62 Williams, James Williams, Jeff - 5,62,172 Williams, Jody - 62 Williams, Joseph Williams, Kenny - 62 Williams, Lana - 36 Williams, Lisa - 36 Williams, Melissa Williams, Tere - 62 -36 Williams, Tim Willis, Jim - 62 Wilson, Barbara - 36 Wilson, Jan - 36,169,168,22,120,115 Wilson, Jim - 81,148,149,186 Wilson, Kelly - 36 Wilson, Lisa - 62,147,205 Wilson, Wilson, Michelle - 36,114,115 Teresa - 62,176 - 36 Wilson, Terry Winchester, Pam - 62,144,157 Winder, Lia Suzan Wingo, Debbie - 62,148,231 Winters, Bobby - 68,73,36,111 Wise, Carol - 62 Woessner, Bill - 62,175 Woessner, Blaine - 36,120 Wohlberg, Heather - 62 Wolfe, Tim - 62 Wolff, Wood, Bubba Terri Woodard, Mike - 62,126 Woods, Kelly Woodward, Robert - 62 Wright, Diane Wright, Kelle - 62 Wynn, David - 36 Wynn, Ty - 62 Yocham, Kevin - 62 York, Victor - 62,142 Young, Dennis - 36,170 Young, Dianna - 36,114,115 Young, Kathleen - 62 Young, Sheila - 62 Youngwirth, Mike - 73,76,77,36 Youngwirth, Sam - 62,72,73,193 Yrjana, Kasia - 36,157 Zachary, Bill Zayat, Ernie - Zeko, Zirkle, 2099, Zwart, Zwart, 6,62,73,88,172 62,172 Dean - 36 Linda 36,157 Randy - 36 Mike - 36 Renne - 62,179 IndeX!239 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cover Design - Chris Davis Adviser - Barbara Clarke Division Page Design - Eric Senior Photographers - Waller Ray Orf Special Thanks - Bob Holder Les Petersen Publishing Company - Don Jurick Walsworth Gene Coy Publisher's Representative - Underclass Photography - Bob Welch Enterprise School Photos zmrunv -f it Qs. .V-Y .52