Edmond Memorial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1981 volume:

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During the summer, days were filled with sheer enjoyment and relaxation. These days were ended too soon as the pool closed, suitcases were emptied for good, and cloth- ing stores became crammed with buyers of back-to-school clothes. The adjustment to the new atmosphere of school was one of excitement, dread, ner- vousness, and all combinations of the above. Acitivites inside and outside of school kept everyone busy as school be- gan. Students got ready to tackle any chal- lenge the new year would offer, and were prepared for a lot of new input. Every year during the first full week of school the Student Council sponsors Howdy Week , a week of student activity and involvement. This year's activities in- cluded western day, crazy hat day, the showing of the movie Help , and T-shirt and shorts day. The juniors and seniors grew close together as they took each other to lunch. 2 OPENING Swimming pools close regardless of the scorching summer heat. Basketball star Bill Self demonstrates his ability in football at the picnic. I I in if K A Draft issue threatens youth In our society at present, the draft is a very talked and argued about topic, all young men are faced with it and even many in our high school. The draft is a system of selecting men, and now women in some countries, for required military service. The United States had the draft during colonial times and has been used for the Revolution- ary War, Civil War, World War I, World War ll and from 1948-1972 because of deep in- volvement in world affairs, namely Vietnam. In 1975, registration requirements were dis- continued, and now in 1980, it has been brought back. David Alters, a high school student, went to an Army Training camp for eight weeks this past summer, in Ft. Dix, New Jersey. David said, There was much marching, learning to shoot M-16 machine guns, throwing of hand grenades, and extreme discipline. He thought it was good training, yet if he had another chance, David said he would not go through it again. If the United States goes to war, David will be one of the first chosen. Greg Mason is for the draft, and when asked why, he replied, We are in need of a stronger national defense. l'm tired of Amer- ica being a second-rate nation. I feel women should also register, but not for combat services. Lisa Putman was against the draft be- cause ofthe way it is set up. l think every- one should serve two years in a country support system in war and peace times. They should learn basic first aid, basic me- chanics, and patriotism she answered. The draft is a controversial subject, and always will be. Even more controversial is the decision of women registering. What do you think about the draft? lt is a serious is- sue affecting many people today. You could be one of those persons involved. OPENING 3 F- We get up early and we work all day Liquid paper, typing paper, and patience are just a few of the essen- tials for this typing class. Typing is an asset to have for high school students. The 5:30 buzzer rings and a senior rolls out of bed to face a day when it is not even light outside yet. The only advantage to having zero hour is that a student can always find a W t tt' ' parking place. e p U O U r ll I In 'cause we like to stay up all night long all night long While listening to the radio, Carl Drake concentrates on homework because hours of studying are necessary, especially around nine weeks time. Preparing to dash across the court, the basketball team waits for a signal from the coach. These guys practice tor hours every day to be the best, 4 OPENING l i i Q l 1 i 1 i i i 1 We keep a grinnin' Displaying his favorite brand of chewing tobacco is Chris Anderson. 'W 4. f ' t ' LS 42, ' T -Li,' . T A k'Lk' Mm ikkk K . sz,-934 xii, .. ., 9? eq V 2 fill 'vc ' Q I 1 A yi- at F nt... X Western Teners and Sheplers, two of the largest western wear stores in the state, are raking in the dough from the cowboy craze . John Travolta led dancers through the disco stage and now he has turned cowboy. The movie Urban Cowboy has recruited a lot of cowboys, drug-store and otherwise. Wanting to lead the way , students and teachers alike have taken hours and hours of cowboy dance lessons. Two-step, Cot- ton-eyed Joe, Four corners, and Sweetheart Shaudish are just a few of the chic dances. Meanwhile, our true cowboys are sud- denly the topic of talk at the high school. They are easy goin', laid back guys who seem to take life one day at a time. They are wondering why all of a sudden people are asking them about the Cimarron Ballroom and rodeo lingo. So everyone grab your hat and boots and shimme on down to the 'ole Corral. all night long Chowing down after a game is a pastime for many juniors and seniors alike. Here some ofthe n n Q yearbook staff gathers together for a pizza at Pizza Hut. OPENING 5 :E I-I' :- cn 2 CD CD nr CD 3 Q. o O 3 CD SD c. C cn I-'I' no 'Q 3 0 :- 'UP 9.0 ELO ,si Q3 CDE' 5.5 sm H2 mm EE. 'WZ CD aa 25 '4 QU! 23 31 CDD! as Ffim 5,-9 33 m-4 'cn DIZ' 3- C1-in wa Y-U Om gs. QQ. 'cn 3 O 9 U , O 4 CD U3 5 2: il E P+ zeig 9 -...J 6 OPENING GimmeanS...C...U...M...D...O ...G...G...l...E...S.Whatdoesthat spell? Scumdoggies is the cry of the B.C. guys. They are the senior guys of Edmond high school who want to promote school spirit. B.C. stands for Boys Club and is not sponsored by the high school. They go to games in their red and white club tee shirts and let their presence be known. On the other side of the spirit spectrum is the pep club. These girls can be heard yelling, We've got spirit, how about you?! True Edmond High Spirit is the theme ofthe Ed- mond Pep Club. Members, officers, pom- pon girls, and cheerleaders make up the spirit group. Hours and hours of practice and sign painting parties is the behlnd-the- scene action that is well appreciated. Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar, All for Ed- A few of the B.C. members strike varied poses for a picture after the p rade. lt was their big chance to display their spirit. The E.R.A. girls are a counterpart to the B.C. guys. E.R.A. stands for E mond Radical Association. '51, G.-.-L fi S mond-Stand up and holler! l hope my arms don't break, says Chris Caplinger fmiddlel to Chris Anderson Cleftj and Clayton Niemeyer Crightj as th B.C. guys build a pyramid at halftime of the game. Organized energy powers Teams to the top Disguised as little people are pep club members. They presented a dance to the song Be True to Your School l 195 -- 1 ' so wwe--e '4,. 5 ,.. xg 5.-V Q s eric Dewi g l., 'f iCheering in their colorfully decorated truck are the 1980-81 pep club officers. The offi- cers are in charge of varied activities that the pep club participates in, N ,The Edmond High School Pep Club cheers on the football team during a home game lagainst Midwest City. The girls do a fantastic job of supporting the team. OPENING 7 Edmond Students take to land and air for passtime activities Aaaah-those days of no worries and to- tal relaxation-what memories they can bring! Yet in the midst of the carefree feel- ing there is an urge for adventure. The sky is the limit for Vander Wynn. Van- der is one of many pilots at EHS. Equestrian riding, or horse jumping, is a favorite sport of Heather Kirsten. Heather has worked at Coffee Creek Riding Center for almost four years. 'im bil-it -xg-1.4 Q 1 A . ,ai- ., 'E yfAa5,ge1r if X .IWW -ng ' sua.: r Presidential Race Sparks Excitement Political excitement filled the air this year. The primaries of our Presidential race were very close. President Jimmy Carter and Senator Ted Kennedy fought the Demo- cratic battle. Kennedy finally conceded from the primary when he knew he had no chance to win. The Republican primaries in- volved Ronald Reagan, George Bush, and John Anderson. Due to Reagan's over- whelming popularity, Anderson withdrew from the race early and obtained the Inde- pendant candidacy. The race finally boiled down to our in- cumbent Democratic President Jimmy Car- ter, Republican candidate Ronald Reagan, Independant candidate John Anderson, and Libertarian candidate Ed Clark. Draft registration launched many debates and protests in 1980. Registration is now re- quired for males from age 18 to 21. The 1980 Olympics were definitely differ- ent from those of the past. Sixty-two countries boycotted because of Russia's in- tervention in Afghanistan. Alleged Russian cheating was a disturbing aspect of the Games. The competition in Moscow was in- ferior due to the absence of many of the 1 best athletes, including those of the USA. Russia dominated the Games, with East Germany close behind in second place. Gas prices have increased greatly and are continuing in their upward plunge. An important issue has been to find new sources of fuel including coal, nuclear en- ergy, solar energy, and wind power. So far, these attempts have fallen short of the de- mands of our declining economy. The summer of 1980 was full of record- breaking high temperatures. During the heat wave, fires were plentiful and water was practically scarce in some areas. Water had to be rationed all over Oklahoma. The miserable heat dragged throughout the fall with almost no sign of relief Mrs. Barnes expressed the need to tighten up the belt when she said, Amer icans have been blessed with many op portunities and high standard of living. Now it is our responsibility to preserve as much of this for other generations as we can. We can use a little less gas, spend a little more time with families, and be less selfish in our Our country's need to tighten up th belt is demonstrated by junior Meliss Pierce. 7 y 1 4 ,,. fc ., ff-2 ll lsiillllll T ron u.s.55Ag3j I Want You was the cry of Uncle Sam as draft registration was reinstated. Political tension put a damper on the 1980 Summer Olympics-sixty-two countries boycotted. individual desires. S X S S Q E S 10 OPENING Campaigning was the key to getting votes for Presidential candldatosl Jimmy Carter qDemocraU, Ronald Reagan tlitepublicanj, and John Ander- i i - son tlndependantj. ' 4 - - l - 7' li Y ff - ' ' 'V' S rinklers sprayed water all summer long in attem t to uench the drlod- . up ' ' i -VT H 1. p I p q I 7 . -. I Q lg' -'lil . 6 up, thirsty ground. - C 3 ' ' : fx l 1 i 4 ' Qt W l :till 5' fr i ' ' . a t Q s f cfm-fa .1 cf f e ' ' L ' ty K 'i ., iyv 1 A V V A ff l if wi . 'ef .x jbfl w v I i i, l 3 i 1 . 3 Vi....L Fences were flooded with campaign signs for the 1980 elections. The struggle for control of black goId threatened world peace. OPENING 11 2 5x T' Al the head of the parade was the pride of Ed- mond : Edmond Memorial High School Band. They have won many awards and are well appreciated. New Horizons was the theme of this year's senior float. Hard work, crepe paper, and playing frisbee were all a part of preparing the float. Hours of weaving the run-through are torn apart as the football team runs onto the field. The pep club follows the players to cheer them on during the game, Homecoming Week at Edmond Me- morial High School contains all kinds of spirit activites. At the beginning of the week was the annual Key Club bonfire. Then as the week progressed was class tee shirt day and hush-up day. Thursday, October 9, was home- coming day. The halls and foyer were covered with maroon, white, and gray crepe paper and signs were plastered all over the walls. There was a spirited pep assembly introducing the royalty candidates. The parade that afternoon was a large success with all kinds of floats from different clubs and organi- zations. Then that night was the game. At half time, the winners, Heidi Winters and Marc Brown, were crowned. At the close of the day there was a western dance held in the foyer of the school. lt was sponsored by Student Council and was a huge success. eeling excitement, thrill, and honor, Heidi Winters makes a lovely homecoming ueen. The royalty candidates sat beside the field during the game. 1 the foyer of the high school, cowboys and non-cowboys alike joined in the fun fthe western dance. Here, Alan Childers and Tammy Clark swing away. l i Chosen as Homecoming Royalty, Marc Brown and Heidi Winters walk down the field during half time. OPENING 13 Hard work pays off The National Honor Society's contribution of the bulldog enhances the foyer. The unfinished auditorium would soon be com- pleted and would begin its function for EHS and the community. Edmond High School, along with many of its students, has changed during the sum- mer. The foyer is now occupied by a hand- some grey bulldog, Edmond's well-known mascot. The bulldog was provided by the 1979-80 National Honor Society after a long year of devotion to M 8t M sales. Mrs. McBride said, We feel proud that the Na- tional Honor Society was able to present the school with the bulldog. This was the first of many years the bulldog will guard the foyer. Another addition to our school is the new auditorium west of the main building. This serves many purposes including assemblies Cexcept pep assembliesj, guest speakers, band concerts, choral concerts, plays, and musicals. It is also available to the commu- nity to rent for non-profit public service or- ganizations. The auditorium was to be to- tally completed by the middle of March. Guys and Dolls , the first musical per- formed in the new building, was to be WMM presented in April. 14 OPENING Q Qi CLASSES Talk about inflation! the junior and senior classes grew larger and larger each year. The high school building was quickly out- grown by the student body. Every available classroom was being used. Classes were even being held in the cafeteria, however, there was relief in sight as the auditorium was completed and the next step in the project was planned. Fine arts classrooms were in the plans to be built as an addition to the auditorium. When most Oklahoma City schools were experiencing drops in enrollment, Edmond could proudly say enrollment was up! CLASSES 15 The senior class is a very close family. They have gone through eleven years of school and their last year together is the busiest and most exciting. The seniors started off their year by elec- ting class officers. Working on the Home- coming float was their activity. The pres- sures of beating the juniors seemed to bring them closer still. From this point, graduation seemed to draw nearer. Ordering announcements, being fitted for caps and gowns, and the graduation ceremonies were added to the seniors' busy schedule. The senior class sponsors: Mr. de la Garza, Mr. Dowers, Mr. Green, Mrs., Harden, Mrs. Hutson, Mr. Lantz, Mrs. Whi- teley, Ms. Wilcox, and Mrs. Winters worked very hard organizing the activities. Their job was not easy but the senior class appreci- ated it. 16 SENIORS The price of' graduation leaves, seniors penniless Sr. class sponsors: Mrs. Harden, Mrs. Whiteley, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Hutson, Ms. Wilcox, Mr. de la Garza, Mr. Lantz, Mr. Green, and Mr. Dowers, Wayne Pierce uses his license plate to express senior spirit. ' . l '519 ClAlltl.!1XHDMQi'X isoitg TBD? B Llilgl UIQ CZJTH' Sr. class officers: Korky Fieeser, Pres., Jim Lloyd, Vice Pres.g Lise Wood, Sec.g Mia Mulick, Treas and Ellen Moorman, School Board Rep. nv-WW imvtuw nd V 359 V if wif is Q + 1 iv e Q iff' eg, ,Lf i Q , -. .Ms X 1' 41: sr ' Dale Aebischer Maha Ahmed Brenda Anderson Chris Anderson Mona Anderson Cary Anstine Doug Applegate Jane Arnold Ernie Atchison Eddie Auth Karen Bagwell Leon Baiies SENIORS 17 18 SENIORS Joe Bailey Raymond Baker Hack Ballew Mike Ballinger Missy Bange Brian Barnes David Barnes Mike Barnes Rodney Barnett Lisa Baver Mark Baxter Rusty Beam is Brenda Beavers Dawnda Beck Jefl Beck Betty Bell Donny Belveal Kamie Benkendorf Robert Bentley Stan Bever Lea Biby Jennifer Bicknell Merri Biechler Laura Blgbee ,112 :.f:.-mme - - H -.,.em..1:-. - .. ,Nwaww-.fat-,smut Mswmmmsmwwmuass... .W . .ms .... ...Wulf-sf-V,..s..se.ms:, isS 35 f 1 we-'M-M1-vvuufv-1:-nm.. A.., Q' fe-W-N---L-ff,-:tel -wven.-ff.-eemei::n!--A ze-M tQ-'W1 -f an-ew:-f::e,:.f:,m-ff,Nii-sf,..,...'A Home computers a new wave of diversion Brian Griffin finds entertainment at home pro- gramming one of his sketches on his computer. What has biorhythms, helps you with your homework, keeps a daily record of your checking account, has many assorted games and can control the electrical system of your house? In this day and age, more and more people are becoming familiar with computer language, and home com- puters are beginning to play a major role in today's society. Computer science is now being taught in high schools in the U.S. Home computers may soon be a common household item. Brian Griffin, a senior at EMHS, has been interested in home computers ever since they first came out. He's taken computer science and has a home computer of his own. He has learned to do many different things with his computer through a computer class and by ex- perimenting at home. Of the many games Brian can play on his computer, his favor- ites are Astroides and Star Wars. He is very talented in art and uses his computer to draw sketches and keeps them permanently recorded for future use. Brian plans to continue using his computer when he enters college and during later years to help him with his income tax and to work out money budgeting plans. i Brian feels that home computers will soon be- come an important part in business offices, in home living and entertainment, and in school. He thinks that eventually computer science will be taught to stu- dents in school as a language. Dewayne Bigham Daryl Bishop Paul Blair Joel Bobst Al Bode Scott Boggess Michelle Boland 20 SENIORS Tom Boles .v..,,.Nw,e.fffeA.i-WMM . Y N mmwftfiii-dw:-: .,,Mi: wM..1...geMe-f, .- N.ewe.,Wm........wuW.-Awww-we fy-.ann v.ingQw , , , ,..c-mfmnef. , ,nuimmmff -- f-New -- nf:-..,Ai.:f,,- W, .. wfi..,,,.. .., mn ' il' T K1 Wat' i ' Lani Bond Bryan Bond ' i 4 ' ' F 9 , Russell Boshck 9 , 5 EQ 4 - 1 ,x 1. ,- Lt 4 ' ff' 3' 'iv 2 3, Fionnea Bounds Steve Bouska Brad Bowman Mary Boyce Jana Boydston William Boydston 'ex if fa Debbie Brandt Vicky Brewer Kevin Brewer .vmwwy--, iwmw SENIOBS 21 22 SENIORS Chris Bridges Holly Brigham Tim Brooks Karen Brown Marc Brown Margie Brown Mark Bruehl Kerri Buck Laura Bullard Allison Bulmer Kevin Burden Eddie Burrett 'i 'Q H 115 5 , s A, A E ,S X L A ,ae :- 2 rl.- ,Q W .gif iff- I' l sv ,yum wif ,E ,fy l I-14 17 Ev C i i C ft 53 Ri 575552 David Burrows Radonna Burt Russ Butler Craig Cain Rebecca Campbell Patricia Cannon Toni Cannon Chris Caplinger Joe Carey Chris Carlson Brian Carmack Cindy Carpenter SENIORS 23 24 SENIORS Summer comes to Edmond bringing record high temps On their way to see the Statue of Liberty, members of Ed- mond First Baptist youth choir cruise towards Govenor's Island. Forecast for the Oklahoma City Area, sunny and hot.High today 105 dropping to a low of 98 tonight. Tomorrow's high. . Sound only too familiar? Edmonds weather was pretty much the same between June and Au- gust, sunny and hot, hot, hot! Scorching tem- peratures broke old records set during the dust bowl days of the great depression. Students beat the heat in many different ways. Tim Ray camped out in front of a fan this summer. You really can't beat the heat, he said, you've just got to endure it. Some more fortunate students had pools or lived on a lake. The best part about that, said Vickie Kay and Liz Stoll, is that you can cool off and work on your suntan at the same time. Some students weren't here when the heat wave hit. Lisa Register was in California, lying on the beach and soaking up the sun. Cristi Eschler was with her church choir in New York where it was cloudy, cool, and only 67 degrees! Courtney Carpenter Karen Carraway Kerri Carter Kyle Carter Ed Cassens Kim Cavin Mike Cawood Dan Cheatham x 5 1- 3 , Q QF Jinna Chen Matt Chilcutt Alan Childers me al? ,S ,J X , P X I Y '11 3 ov v, f' f H bg S ' JI' Dan Chisum Greg Christophel 4 Joon-Mo-Chung fi if John Clark Tammy Clark , Deanna Cobb 3' fa 5 f 5.4 .. 'fr 'UQ 1' ' 55 3 l lv I 'l ga R L' ' Randy Cocklin ! in l Chris Cockrell K , S ' Et Al Mark Codner SENIORS 25 Kim Conatser Brian Connelly Kim Copelin Susie Cordell Terri Cornelison David Cotter Laura Courts Alicia Crabb Tommy Craven Steve Crocker Flay Cromer Kristi Cron t,.,,. is 11 'W y I sf it X in 3 'Y 3 A' SB ,ae I. ' 26 SENIOHS . ff- ,. ,ww lf, f . ,M rs, ffl? is Xia! .. y- Q9 J , , , hir, ,nfl ffiv W Q . C Kim Crouch Candy Crown Melvina Cudjo Rhonda Cummins Cheryl Davidson Dave Davis Kelley Davis Rhonda Davis Willie Davis Glenn Davisson Darla Deaton Toni Deese . , , , d.W,....,N.Mnam1,..,.,., imma , , .ae-wm..m,.s,,.maf,,:eaQL: .,,':HfNf1-A1s.e SENIORS 27 28 SENIORS Judy Delbrel Lisa DeIIaFlora Brent DeMoss Janet Dennis Danny Denton Todd Dobson John Domek Deanna Dorety Lance Dorn Susie Dougherty Julie Driskill Jane Duffy gi 1 my if 'vun g E11 Zig I . ff! 33? ., , . ,ln AJ J 7 3.- 1 ,ith if-si,-, .AH Senior Bruce Mitchell expresses his disgust at having to pay 31.07 per gallon to fill his gas tank. Other students shared Bruce's anger as gas topped one dollar per gallon. As the gas shortage worsened in 1980-81, students were forced to take some conservative measures to keep their cars from always running on empty. Students carpooled to school and gamesg and a few even traded in their old cars for cars that got better mileage. Although many people took up carpooling, many others did not believe there was a serious gas shortage. As Lisa Register said, I really don't believe that there is a serious gas shortage at this point. I think there is a shortage, but I don't feel it's got- ten to be serious yet. Burce Edwards had another opinion on it. I think there is a gas shortage because I don't have very much gas, but, no, I Doug Dunn Michelle Eakin Tom Ebeling Rick Ecker Bruce Edwards Doug Eischeid LeaAnne Elliot Debbie Elmore Fuel crunch drains wallets don't think there is really a shortage. As for what students could do to save gas, carpooling seemed to be the best answer. Mark Walters said, I think that a pom pon girl should volunteer to carpool with me. College plans were one of the few things unaffected by the gas shortage since most high school students put a quality education and career above the price of gas. Obviously something will have to be done in the future about the gas crunch. John Walker predicted that the future would bring more conservation, while other students pre- dicted that solar power would be the energy source of the fu- ture. As gas prices spiral, the answer must come soon. SENIORS 29 30 SENIOFKS Bob Emery Hayley Endicott Ellen Ensz Ruth Enterllne '-Q-,A Cristi Eschler Mandy Estlinbaum li ,?j:'- '-2 if-L Tracee Faerber Johann Falldine Lisa Farris 'IU Nancy Faulk Keith Faulkner Jenny Ferrell ,X ,M-f , fr f' MF' Tami Fischer Brett Fisher Mark Fitzgerald Becky Flanders Steve Flewelling Pam Foley Kay Force Ken Foreman Kevin Forienberry Don Francis Debbie Frederickson Doug Gaddis SENIORS 31 Mme-, ,,, , ,..-,ee-W-m,: In Im -.ll - -Il i nl .-U--l 32 SENIORS Steve Galbo Greg Gangis Mike Garrett Mike Gatewood Allen Gibbs Bill Gilchrist Judy Gillum Phil Glazener Shauna Glenn Deanna Goddard Kathleen Goff Stefani Gorelick W f-GSR 'G' , . xiii Ein +2 1 5 F 7 iff ,tri i V tx if a LN xx 4 'a x 51 ',,,,...wgy wand f..,f if 3 Phil Gottschalk Roger Goza Lisa Granacki Gold Found At Coffee Creek Fiiding Center Today with gold as expensive as it is, it's very unusual to give it away. Heather Kersten gives part of her gold away several times throughout the week. Heather has a heart made of gold. For the past three and a half years, Heather has extended her heart through the Coffee Creek Riding Center. The Coffee Creek Riding Center was created November 23, 1976 to help therepeutic kids ages two to Heather teaches Peggy, a retarded student, about horses as Trey Milligan, Joy's son, listens attentively. 31 Sabrina Gravlin Jamie Green Kim Griffeth 1 Brian Griffin Peter Griffin sixteen. One summer, Heather was bored and therefore discov- ered teaching riding to the handicapped. Heather said, When I first started working there, I hated the kids. When I got closer to the Lord, I learned how to love them. At first I was there be- cause of the horses, but now it's because of the kids. Heather not only helps the handicapped children, she is involved with the horses in various other aspects. For two and a half years, she rode for four to six hours every day. She also trained and fed the horses, and mowed the pas- tures. Although last November she quit riding every day be- cause she was doing too much, Heather still works hard with the kids and miscella- neous duties. All of her hard work helped her become assis- tant riding instructor last summer. Heather Kersten proves to be a fantastic girl with a big heart of gold! SENIORS 33 34 SENIORS Gerald Grosz Cindy Gruzinsky Carl Guthrie Kevin Haddock Tony Hale Leanne Hall Lee Ann Hambleton Laura Hancock Tracy Handley Derek Haney Noel Harders Terry Harman l N. 25611 was ,g'i, 1575, ,asf ldv' p.-MJ ftvi -,QV A-,J F aah lijl Robert Harnden Jenny Harper Jody Harper Marc Harrell Scott Harrell Cindy Harris Mike Harris Pam Harris Tami Harris Sherrill Hart Eleanor Havens Susan Hawk SENIOFZS 35 36 SENIORS Derrick Hawkins John Hayden Michelle Hayes Linda Heckathorn Ken Henderson Lesley Hickox Beverly Hicks Ben Higgs Debbie Hild Jim Hodge Caroline Hogan Doug Holland ff? V 4' SK '1 'H' 'lin XX age ll 'WWA I is .xgy Adventures await D St D players an if A ' Wil. 'W r its t 3 aim Scott Holland Andy Holmboe Would you like to have the chance to battle with berserkers, T. , bugbears, and orcs? The opportunity to become fantastically Y. i Q S gf 'V . 'Y 1- ,ppt ,. Enveloped in D 8. D are R. Johannes, K, Burden, T. Hamerick, and B. Nobles. 3 gi. r ,. .,,.j l rich with golden treasures, or the power to be able to cast spells? If so, Dungeons and Dragons is the game for you. Commonly known as D 8t D, the game starts out with a Dungeon Master and two or more adventurers. Each player creates a character who may be a dwarf, elf, halfling, human fighter, magic user, cleric, or thief. These char- acters are then plunged into a world of fantasy made up by the Dungeon Master, who has control over the game. This world is filled with dungeons, caverns, for- ests, fierce monsters, fabulous treasures, and perils the players must overcome. The goals of each game might be different, but primarily they are to advance your character to a higher level of power and ability, and to seek out all the treasures one can find. People interested in this game should be adventureous, imag- inative, and ready for just about anything. Dungeons and Dragons is gaining popularity be- cause the players have a chance to get out of every- day life and accomplish anything. The game lets you be whoever you want to be, its roleplaying, stated Ryan Johannes. A veteran of the game, Kevin Burden summed every thing up by saying, D 81 D lets you forget the outside world for awhile. You can become wealthy and take out your aggression on orcs and other monsters. f N - 'Q 'Y I- , A.. ? tg, 3 Donna Holmes Janet Hooley Teri Hoots Jeni Hoover Conway Horn John Hornbeck SENIORS 37 Perry Houghton Doug Howell Tina Hughes David Inman Barbara Irwin Jennifer Israel Kelly Ivey Sandra Ivey Nancie Jackson Charles Jacob Jennifer Jaggers Brett James Q.. vqgdr' I Q V lik ,-96 38 SENIOFIS -1 5 'fe ! 5 Wendy Jeannont Jeff Jenkins Ethan Jenni ji Ryan Johannes Brenda Johnson K Jim Johnson ff 1 fy? Q, - K ,W a i I X 9. ' 1- y 4 ' 'V QE, ' gk i Karin Johnson Jana Johnston Kirt Jones Mike Jones Sherry Jones Wade Jones SENIORS 39 40 SENIOFIS Larry Jukes Darryl Junior Debbie Katko Vickie Kay Claudia Keely Gary Kelly George Kelly Laura Kem Kim Kendrick Tad Kennedy Lyn Kerrick Heather Kersten 3, sf. 4,214 'X X NW' K '- :Le 401 M 6 l, X IX! X, rr 15 '? if Y of iv' CMG K L-f .nn-f Theresa Kesler Connie King Amanda Kinzer A-.., if 4 Kelly Klontz Marlene Kraft Sonja Landis 3 A Q l Todd Landis :fi Laura Langley A ' Mike Lanham Todd Lewis Lance Lightner Leslie Lindley SENIOFRS 41 42 SENIORS Jeff Liniham Kellie Litterell Jim Lloyd Gary Locke Shellie Lucas Stacy Luton Rhonda Lutonsky Beth Lutz Cindy McCarty Brett Macy Mark Maguire Gayl Manderscheid . . ,ff if 5 a K if san:-M-sa '46 ani -'ur' -AM1 5' ,Q Q 4 fm Stephen Maple Debbie Marr Mindy Marshall Becky Martin Greg Mason Scott Mastell Flhonda Matheny Kent Matthews Carol May Janet Mayes Tim McBride Julie McClendon 44 SENIORS Steve McCormack Gary McDaniel Tom McDaniel Robin McGough Leshia McKay Debbie McKinnon Mark McMiIIen Rob McPheron Jackie McShane Debbie McVay Kevin McVay Connie McVeigh at -oe 'L H 2 89 V 4 I 7 'U' wi' W' Introducing Future entertainment Asteroids is a challenge to anyone who plays it. The object of the game is to prevent the module from being blown up by the asteroids. Tim Flay tests his skills as he tries to beat the machine. Video games in today's world are a new type of entertainment. Playing video games is becoming an obses- sion, like gambling, alcoholism or eating Lays potato chips. Once someone starts they cannot stop. Chris Bridges says, l go to play the games and tell myself I will only spend fifty cents. lend up spending two or three dollars. Video games have even become popu- lar in the homes. One can buy games or cartridges of any kind. The selection varies from tennis to blackjack. Juli Noles has a video set in her house. She said that people come over to play the games when they are looking for something different to do. The football players have been spied escaping pre-game pressures by playing the electronic games. One of their favor- ites is Asteroids. Brian Puckett explains, I like Asteroids because l like to test my knowledge to its maximum extent. Bryan Murchison was asked whey he played Asteroids, and he answered, I play Asteroids because the fad is to be good at it. The challenge makes it a great way to pass the time. The owners of video places agree that the games are big social attractions. The games attract boys and the boys attract girls. It is a chain reaction. Bruce Edwards was heard saying, l only play the games when I am bored and there is nothing else to do. Doug Holland explained, I would never take a date to a video house but l Joey Meeker Fiobin Meinders David Melton Cheryl Menasco Joe Metcalf Eugene Mikolajcyk Kelly Miles Darrell Miller like to go for a change of pace. Yes, video games are the games of the future. Who knows'?! Will our whole entertainment future rely on computers? Only the next years hold the answers. at-'gf' SENIORS 45 46 SENIORS Bruce Mitchell Christy Mize Shawn Mize Tina Mohler John Montgomery Nina Morishige Deanna Mote Mia Mulick Mark Munday De De Murcer Bryan Murchison Erin Murphy on-.. Q3 'gi ,.,, WD' xxx' 'Q , ,mir i I Bi -ai' fill.. ,,...,, 'Uu- an W, Sin if -.Q D ww wr1'l 5 . i 'li 5 2 w oi 3 . E , If J Cv it Melodie Murray Mark Neil Thinh Nguyen Clayton Niemeyer Scott Nobles Juli Noles Robin Nolte Ginger O'Brien Nancy Nut1er Phil Nowak Susan Norlh Glenn Norcom SENIOFRS 47 Steve O'Dea Sabrina Odom Susie Ogden Cathy O'Hara Janet Onderek David Owen John Owen Peggy Owen Scott Parker Donita Parmeter Wes Parsons Glenita Parton 48 SENIOFKS SH 'Y X wah , . i im, g-Q ag' -gag-f- Q ::,5L.4 an fr -' QQ. f-f 5 R .- Lisa Granacki and Mark Maguire, preppie dressers, shop at an Edmond traditional store McCalls, which of- fers many styles for the student. ,,,. fo. al 'w 'v' 'Qt at ,L ,Wi Traditional look remains oonsistant through the years Styles have been updated to emphasize our contemporary living. Examples are ox- ford shirts, penny loafers, pleated pants, sports shirts with labels such as lzod and Polo, sweaters and Top siders. Styles have combined traditional clothing that our par- ents wore as teenagers with name brands to form the preppie look. Laura Kem real- ized our backward trend to conservative clothing and stated, l've looked through my Mom's old clothes and noticed the sim- ilarity in styles, I have even worn one or two of her old sweaters. The role of clothing today is for personal expression, pleasure and a visual communi- cation. Mark Maguire commented, looking better gives you a better feeling about your- self. Today's clothing is versatile, the key is coordination. Lynn Kerrick said, I worked at Village Buggy for a year and was exposed to the styles and learned alot about coordination. Why are .dressers turning to this useful, neat and flattering look? Gary Kelly suggested, I think it looks neat and sharp. Ms. Jo Lyn Lisle, EHS English teacher said, we wear this look because it is the fashion of the time, a status symbol, and a good investment. Tad Kennedy answered, The clothes are fashionable but comfortable. Lisa Granacki said, l guess because it is more or less comfortable. The styles of this school year are not likely to fade, Ms. Lisle stated, these are clothes that do not change, they are not really faddishf' Michele Pate Lela Paul Mike Paul Jeff Pearce Dave Peeler Bonnie Peterson Mitzi Petzold Wayne Pierce SENIOFIS 49 Brian Pistocco Anne Pitchkolan Sandi Pope Dana Pratt Phillip Prince Brian Puckett Lisa Putman Renee Rackley Bret Rader Scott Randall Eric Rasmussen Tim Ray W, Si. N . 'L xl Y 'uf 1 i g ,Fi Q, Q , I K 1 3 i ag I 312 illxllfif .2 i , if .va 50 SENIORS T' Greg Reeder Korky Reeser Len Reeves Mark Reeves Lisa Register John Rhinehart Kim Rice Marsha Riddle Greg Riggins Scott Robbins Tanna Roberson Greg Roberts SENIORS 51 52 Students tangle with problems of identity Karen Coyner and Lani Bond look at each other closely to try and figure out who's who. Karen and Lani seem to have somewhat of an identical rela- tionship. They met each other through Kelli Hart about a week after school had started. Lani, a senior at EHS, is from Northeast High school in Oklahoma City. She first heard about Ka- ren this summer from some of her friends. When asked what she thought about having someone at EHS that looked like her, she replied, I think it's funny, it's kind of strange. Karen, a junior at EHS, has lived in Edmond all her life. She first heard of Lani at school one day when everyone was telling her that they kept going up to Lani and calling her Karen. When asked what Karen thought about all of this, she replied, HI think that we could have a lot of fun. At this time in our lives, not only are Karen and Lani facing an indentity crisis, but many students Jeff Roberts Barry Robinson John Robin Sarah Robison are. Seniors are the point in their lives when they have so many decisions to make about what college to attend, what their want- ing to accomplish in the future years, and personal with friends, but don't know what to decide. They relationships have so many things they want to do, but so little time to do them in. Karen Coyner and Lani stand and gaze into the mirror to try and discover their true identities. Weselle Roe Scott Rohrbaugh Ed Rogers Cheryl Ross go. 1. if E1 1 . - 1 , w l ON SENIORS ,fl Q . C' isp. .'5 T, J- 4 Q-Q 5 ' Qf WQa so if n, ' a afgfg ,R 'QQ 5 f 4 fi J E3 Kerry Howden Karen Rubarts Bruce Ryan Cindy Rye Gary Sadeghy Lynne Sago Kyle Sasser Lyle Sasser Brook Saye Beckham Scarborough Scott Schaefer Brenda Scheafer SENIOFZS 53 Laura Scheidt Shawn Schlinke David Schmachtenberger 54 SENIOFIS Karen Seikel BiII Self Mike Sessa Dirk Shafer Colin Shanks Jana Sheets Chris Sheldon Jo Shewbart Leigh Ann Shomber Wm. if 1 sly- . av ,dw ,nn pv- am r ri E'-ii Q f 43 -,x .4 X we., .. ...v- .Q ,ATS 1' ao-is Cf 'X Melinda Simms Kelly Simpson Alecia Skaggs Bette Slaughter Trisha Sloan Brad Smith Julie Smith Mike Smith Scot Smith Jason Smittle David Smoot Laura Spain SENIORS 55 g Richard Sparger . Lori Speis Denise Spence You call this carpooling 2 Although most students feel that a good thing about carpooling is being with other people, Bruce Mitchell has different ideas. With the theme of this year's yearbook in' mind, the idea of carpooling came into question. We all remember being car- pooled as small children to kin- dergarten, or to ball practice, but what about the students at Edmond High School? Tim Ray said, I think carpooling is good, and saves gas for all of us. John Robin suggested, lt would save you more money. According to recent studies, it does conserve energy and money. It also cuts down on the congestion of traffic and air pollution. 56 SENIORS Problems? Well, Ross Terry said, Sometimes the person might not be ready to go, or might not take his turn at driv- ing. Jenni Hoover answered, I think one problem about carpooling is that a lot of people have activities or sports after school, and that messes everything up. Other seniors expressed similar ideas. Are there any answers to these problems? Melinda Simms stated, lf you're going to have a good carpool, you have to have clear communication, and do it in an orderly way. A W ' Y, I David Springer DeDe Spurlin Jo Rene Stacey Robert Stammer Janice Stauter 1113- 'ls 'tif hi 3 rua, qw U-...rv ..- if S if A iv fvrrrv Christy Steele Chris Steinmetz Billy Stephens Jamie Stephenson Dan Stern Mark Stevens Tonya Stevens Liz Stoll Ross Stough Kyler Stroud Jimmy Sturm Chris Suenram SENIORS 57 58 SENIORS Mike Suenram Shelly Sullivan Kris Swanson Jackie Tanksley Craig Taylor Richard Taylor Sherri Taylor Terri Taylor Fiobyn Tebow Nina Tennyson Bob Tero David Terry 'Q 95 '51 TW 5- 'wi y um W 'wi Mfr -'lb il if! gi. .uv v-:X iv-f li ,'.. K ,3,dS. 'U' lim 'if 'J -1.- T r 'mv ! ?' 19 ei, FMS!- -we 'uw E 1 Lisa Terry Ross Terry Susan Thiessen Flobbi Thomas Steve Thomas Tami Thomas Tony Thomas Karra Thompson Brian Thornbrue Joshua Todd Maria Torres Teresa Townsend SENIOFRS 59 60 SENIORS Mette Traun Wendy Treps Janet Trotter Dana Tucker Jerry Lee Turner Bryan Tutor Suzanne Vaught Linda Wahl Bob Walker John Walker Debbie Wallar Larry Wallis 4 1 0: 'ff P11 if Old friends depart A 'Q' ,Q going separate ways 'Wh sf I loved your smile, it brightened my day, It cleared my thoughts and took my troubles away. You always understood when I knew you shouldn't You always took the time when all the others wouldn't. How do I thank you for all the love you've given me, All the beautiful times and the world to see. You opened a door I never thought l'd find. You took me through the first steps in clearing my mind. You were the rainbow in my life and the sunshine in my day, You were the key that opened the world and the star leading the way, But the mist in your eyes told me the end was near, I knew it would happen so the end I didn't fear. So, like a dreamer without a dream and a singer without a song, I will live my life without you and learn to carry on. And though l'll always miss you and your understanding heart, I know you'll be much happier if we silently part. This poem is dedicated to Sherry Lawson. Every friendship is worth a try, never give up hope. Hey Sherry, Smile! L I Scott Walrond David Warnock Kelsey Walston Brett Washburn Mark Walters Greg Washburn Kathryn Ward Sandra Waterson SENIOFIS 61 Patsy Weathers Robin Weber Jeanette Webster Dan Weeden Bud Weis Kevin Weiss Troy Weiss Lisa Whang Nova Whitener Stacy Wilcox Kathy Wiicoxson Cassandra Williams if 3 Z. K -ls' ,Ui S Z, 'N 0,0 ,I 5.3.1 fm 62 SENIOFZS f.f 3' .W f ,+- X SA-r is l WDW 8 N 1- - iwbi Q-ee., if ll Q air. f a ,M N i , f 1 it ' , V ' it S Doug Williams Mike Williford Bill Wilson Gretchen Wilson Kathy Wilson Mike Wilson John Winham Mark Winter Heidi Winters Karen Wishon Chris Wood Lise Wood SENIOHS 63 64 SENIORS Steve Wood Brad Worth Mike Wright Brent Wyatt Mark Wylie Lisa Yandell Lori Yost Chris Young Jay Young Julie Young Anne Zachritz Jenni Zimmerman .6 1,Ii '..bf YN f 4: vw-al Juniors serious about succeeding Junior sponsor: Mrs. P. Sommers, Ms. J. Lisle, Mr. R. Tomlinson, Mr. K. Worden, Mrs. M. Maller, Mrs. D. Ragland, Mr. W. Rickell helped with all class activities. As the new school year approached Edmond's juniors were excited and a bit leary about the confusing new school with all its many different halls and levels. The juniors had no problem overcoming the obstacles of the new school and all the new faces, soon everyone knew everyone. With combined efforts and many hours of work the juniors built an award winning float and shocked the seniors by receiving first place. Then came the first real expense of high school, class rings. Order- ing class rings became the main topic of conversation for the juniors. Wanting to see how their future in schooling was going to turn out, the juniors participated in taking the ACT and the PSATXNMSQT. The juniors were enthusiastic about planning the prom. This was their last effort as juniors to please the upperclassmen and to show them that the class of 82 is serious about succeeding. I ' K I L is Kick off the 8O's, the theme of this years homecoming is dis- fxa 5 !Q played on the junior class float, which received 1st place. Junior officers: Melissa Wotring, Treasurerg Debby Maxey, Vice Presidentg Shonda Smith, Presidentg Deborah Bobys, Secretary: and Ward Morrison, Class Representative. ...... tsfs iii iftii i iii JUNIORS 65 John Ahia Lynn Akridge Laura Allard Lea Alldredge Cherie Allen Terry Allen Jeff Amend Diane Anderson Regina Anderson Wayne Arbuthnot Karl Arneson Jory Aubrey Michael Auth Vanessa Bagwell Adam Baker Cari Baker Steve Baker Diana Ballard Liz Baranek Steph Barnard Dolores Barnett 66 JUNIORS Carnival goes over as a success Selling hot pretzels and cheese for German Club, Eun-Hye Park keeps her hands warm during the blislery, cold night of the All School Carnival. a 'z x Vlalerm 1:1 ,.. u. w un 21' l 3322 Q- 4 Dalene Barton Kelli Bautsch Craig Bay Sharon Baze Renee Bragg Kevin Brawner Tamara Breedlove Johnna Breslin Joel Begley Darlene Benne Janet Benson Linda Benson Fiandall Bentley Mary Bethke Jay Biby Linda Bigbee Ann Billen John Blaess Mark Blake Mark Blankenship Kent Blessing Kim Blevins Deborah Bobys Robert Boker Joni Boling Candace Bonadio Charlotte Bond Chauntel Booth Phillip Bosch Bob Boss Darrell Bostick Mike Boudreaux Tiffany Bower David Bowerman Becky Bowman Cliff Bowman Matt Bown Davana Bradley JUNIORS 67 John Brown Mark Brown Sonita Bruce Craig Bruehl Ryan Buck Dee Ann Buckley Angie Burkett Lori Burney Micah Burns David Burnstien Jerry Burnstien Michele Burrell Charissa Busbee Leslie Butcher Kurt Butler Tab Butler Melissa Buxton Holli Campbell Steve Canfield Rick Carlin Craig Carlsen Terry Carlson Lori Carpenter Linda Carroll Pam Carroll Lisa Carwile Mary Cassens Lisa Cheatwood Willy Chen Shaun Childress 68 JUNIORS Jill Bridges Bill Britz Tom Brookshire David Brown 'vm 3'3- we 1:39 Q Scott Christian Susan Clare Lynn Clark Lori Clonts 1 ' i r 45 fx.. Q- Q I S C6553 'uv-Y Wk- at Aike Stewart holds record albums of Cheap Trick and the Allman Brothers, two bands he has catered or. Taped on his shirt are passes from these concerts and ticket stubs from other concerts. Catering for the stars!!! The saying Rock and Roll is here to stay has proved to be true for several decades and contin- ues to hold true as bands such as Cheap Trick, Talking Heads, Dire Straights, and Cars continue to grow in popularity. Their popularity creates many jobs for Americans who help cut their re- cords and aid them in performance, while on tour. Mike Stewart has an unusual job created by this industry. Mike is employed by Dub Adams Cater- ing which provides food service to many rock bands who perform in the Metro area. Mike has worked with the catering service for two years preparing and serving food to their customers. He has catered for Allman Brothers, Cheap Trick, and the Beach Boys. Mike said, On the whole the band members were just average peo- ple with a unique profession. Some were really on an ego trip-but most were pretty nice guys. The Allman Brothers were his favorite group of the three he has catered for. The Allman Brothers definately out-classed the other bands in person- ality and music style. Besides, l really like old rock and blues. Mike is a multi-talented musician. He plays bass guitar, saxophone, cello, and is a member of EHS Stage Band. Mike enjoys music and hopes to con- tinue his catering. As for a career as a rock band member, he's not sure. .- Us 5- 4, X C t ,... ,... . kev- sw..- 25: it 'S -'55 Qs- 1 .1 NU! . ' Terry Clow Joel Cobb Ftusty Cocklin A Bill Cochrane if Ricardo Colon Mike Colvin Troy Compton Shelly Comstock Stacy Comstock Shannon Conarty JUNIOHS 69 Julie Cook Charles Corey John Cothrum Lester Gotten Janet Couch Steve Courtney Tim Cowden Barry Cox Karen Coyner Alan Crider David Crismon Clark Cummins Kevin Cummins Kevin Dahlin Katherine Daily Tim Dalton Carrie Darcey Mike Darcey Andy David Kyle Davidson Denny Davis Jay Davis 70 JUNIORS gl, 0' 0 t' ' x Juniors pose for pictures Feet to the right, back straight, hands folded in lap, head up. . .and smile, instructs RJ. Wagner to Pam Wilcox during junior pictures. Y MIX! an 'gl i ,if .n y ' Af. i l H , ,, Y ,LY ir f ttii . C -W eii ' W ? M' 4 0. 1 3 V, 5 pg, , 'ff it 1 s, Q f 2 l f iwtnk. fx.. . Kara Davis V 7 Mollie Davis ,f , R Sheila Davis Q A J Q., Tim Davis NH 1 N f ,l x s .f. M X 159 I X' Kathy Dawson Richard DeLuna Doug Denard Vikki Desherow I A- 5 Q eff' S1 K vw H. N QW' 3. 0-N egg Jeff Forsythe Shannon Forth Tim Fothergill Dirk Foxworthy Lynn Dodd David Dorn Kristi Dorn Lori Doughty Toni Draeger Carl Drake Steve Duff Jill Eaton David Edgren Lee Edwards Bonnie Ellis Keith Ellison Carla Engel Sonya Epperson Kelly Epstein Gregory Erb Sheila Estes Packy Evans Rachel Everson John Eyer Bob Farrell Brian Faulkner Kent Faulkner Melodie Ferry Mark Filson Karen Fitch Mickey Flatt Bruce Fleck Mark Fontenol Kathy Foreman JUNIOFZS 71 Velma Fulson Dawn Gannon Troy Garner Kent Garrett Nicki Gebhart Paula Gelner Tamera Gibbons Brent Gibson Michelle Gill David Gillum Vince Glass David Gleason Dennis Gleason Eric Gleichman Denis Godfrey Sharla Goff John Gooden Leslie Goodman Danny Goodson Jim Goolsby David Gorman David Gottschalk Robbie Graeber Scott Greer Joanie Gregory Dawn Griffey Tiffany Griffin Lars Gezelius -Kathy Grosz Pam Guest 72 JUNIORS Jeff Franklin Kim Frazier Cheryl Freeman Mike Freeman Harry Haefner Bill Hale Dean Hall Teresa Hall Ri w Survival of the fittest goal of class Darrell Hodges checks his casserole in preparation for the Singles Survival banquet. Doug Haney Paul Hallum Mark Hanna Rick Hanna 'A Becky Harris Oteka Harris ' Tina Harris , Kaye Harrison Dick Heigle Alan Helm Although role changes have been dominated by women, Single Survival gave the male half of the student body a chance to learn basic skills that are im- portant later in life. The semester course featured clothing selection and care, and the construction of a garment such as a down vest, ski overalls or camping equip- ment. The cooking unit familiarized the guys with kitchen terms then moved on to the preparation of quick breads, salads, vegetables, casseroles, and pastries. The completion of the cooking portion was highlighted with a buffet. Most guys took the class to prepare for being on their own. Mrs. Swift, one of the Singles Survival teachers stated, With the roles changing brought on by more single and divorced men, this class edu- cated the guys to be more independent. I took the class to learn how to take care of myself after l leave home, of- fered Lonnie Nutt. lt also showed me how the women feels. Darell Hodges said, After graduation I doubt l'll get married right away, so this class will benefit me when l'm out on my own. The best thing about Singles Survival was the teachers, reflected John Spa- ceak and Mike Freeman. The only drawback of the class was that it wasn't CO-ED, Kenneth Shepherd added. Girls should learn cooking and sewing too. Mrs. Hildebrand, the other Singles Sur- vival teacher, feels, Men may have more responsibility around the house in the fu- ture. This class helped teach the needed Skills. JUNIORS 73 Chris Helterbrand Debbie Henderson Liz Henderson Bill Hendricks Beth Hensley Carol Hesse Michael Hibshman Lisa Hildred Jaree Hill Jenni Hill Karen Hill Debbie Hodges Joan Hoehner Daryl Hoel Greg Holder Josie Holsey Pam Holt Gerry Hoots Steve Hoover Sheila Hopson Ginny Horn Todd Hoskins 74 JUNIORS dents out of a fender. Vo-tech teaches students skills it t At the Foster Estes Area Vo-tech School, Don Vincent intently concentrates on taking 2 'Q 1 4 W... tg A iw 'lt 6 ' , 314 Mike Hotze Robyn Houk Pat Howe Tiffany Howl ,f V. ' , Y. Lori Hubbard Dana Hubert Mical Hull Cathy Hulsey ww vs. A . . gf? 4 i 2 ff U' to K 6- Q3 r J Mishelle Keil John Kelley Carla Kem Barbara Kempf Dianna Humes Billy Hunt Karen Hunter Lori Hunter Tripp Ishmael John Ivey Christie Jack Billy Jackson Kathy Jackson Joe Janis Peter Jeannot Janice Jenkins Nancy Jenks Craig Jenni Pat Johndrow Brenda Johnson Jeana Johnston Alan Jones Febe Jones Joni Jones Kris Jones Lori Jones Sean Jones Susie Jones Suzanne Joyce Sharon Kamali Sharon Kantner Donna Katko Phil Kemp Blaine Keck JUNIORS 75 Jeff Kidwell Reniea King Karen Kinney Ted Knatvold Kris Komatz Joe Krueger Kristin Kueteman John Kyle Lisa Kysar Todd Lagasse Cathie Land Dawn Lane Tina Lanham Stephanie Larson Lynn Lauderdale Sherry Lawson Mike Lee Allison Leech Fioger Lemmons Deanna Lestina Cai Lyn Lewis Jeff Lewis Debbie Listen Chuck Little Becky Lloyd Kelly Loard Roger Lockhart Tim Lowe Traci Lucas Dana Ludlow 76 Jumons Phil Kendall Don Kenyon Chuck Kersgieter Sharyl Kidd -19 Y r iw Q .TZ Allison Ludwig Fiobin Lutze Martin Maggard Keith Maple 1 3 40' 'Un vm V 'T 5 'L Sf A , ' , ,J Y 1 X at fa ,Zn r 2 T1 ff? I 3 w..,,,j if 1 A 3 EZ if ' N 9 :IV '7 9 fffia if The French braid which is now a popu- lar hair style originated in the Egyptian areas of the world. It was invented be- cause it was so easy to do and the wear- ing of it soon made it fashionable. The black culture has been wearing the French braid for many years. It is used for both practical and fashionable means, and may be worn in various styles. 'Y ,1-.fJ ,nn ,, a ,, , , ' 32 ' - Q , ,t,,V we -f ' V. , , I my 4, z, , ff' ft ' 4 wa., ., 4. i ft H at W The Braidy Bunch Left: Females in the last few years have forgotten the art of styling hair, however, creative hairstyling is back in vogue. Su- san Ware is demonstrating a French braid composed of two separate braids. Flight: Amy Walters is showing an exam- ple of a French braid, This is an easy and convenient way of styling ones hair. Just recently, because of the movie 1O starring Bo Derick, the caucasion race has become part of the trend. It is a style that maybe worn for several days, enabling one to wash it without taking it down. Not only are Americans enthralled with hair styles but also with physical fitness and weight control. One can see that the Virginia Marbes Linda Marler Mike Marshall Jerry Martin Tracey Massey Deanna Mathis Julie Matthews Debby Maxey Mike Maxwell f Tim Maxwell students of EHS find neatness in groom- ing very important. They are all going through the stage in their lives when the acceptance of their peers is so impera- tive. JUNIORS 77 Adam McCaIeb Bill McCaleb Steve McCartney Rhonda McClung Vance McCollum Carol McCoy Kathy McCoy Bruce McCubbin Jim McDowell Osa McDowell Scott McDowell Joe McElmurry Robin McMillan Mark McVey Todd Mead Devin Meade Djuana Meeker Todd Merrill Anya Mertens Chris Meyer Karen Meyer Garyld Miles Greg Miller Terry Miller Tom Mills Tammy Moad Peter Moorman Angela Morelock Kelli Morgan Mark Moran 78 JUNIORS Michelle Mayfield Mark McAllister Lisa McBride Lynette McBride ,,n.,- Rhonda Morrison Ward Morrison Vicky Morrow Jon Mouser 0- X v if N XX N ur , V a . 1 Q! tel- ff rw' MW' A f,,? .,,..,- ' 4 -' Marlin Naylor Jon Neely Mark Neer Brandi Neighbors Brian Neighbors Amanda Nelson Marlene Nelson Debbie Netherton Mary Newiin John Newson Tammy Newton Jamie Nguyen Leslie Nichols Kraig Neilsen Bruce Nobles Lonnie Nutt Darin Nutter Beth O'Hara Dawn O'Hara Kelly Oldham Kim Oldham Scotl Oliver Tammy Olson Keyanne Orick Warren Orr David Ortega LaDonna Osborne Curtis Oxyer Emily Palmer Ed Parent JUNIOFIS 79 Featuring . Holly Smith At assemblies, football games, and other activities, Holly Smith was found performing as feature twirler for the Ed- mond High School Band. She has been a twirler for the band since eighth grade, and has earned the reputation of a fine twirler. Holly started twirling when she was about three years old. She started com- peting when she was four, and has com- peted ever since. Holly said, At my first contest, all I did was a basic strut and I got fourth place. One of the biggest - things she remembers is when she placed third in the state when she was eight years old. She remarked, My Mom told me that l'd better do good or she wouldn't take me home. She was sur- prised to find out I had gotten third. An- other exciting thing was meeting the gov- ernor when she placed first in the state at ten years old. For the past five or six years, Holly has taken lessons once every four to six months, and has been competing on a na- tional level. Before being accepted to a national contest, one has to place first in the state. She has been Miss Majorette of Oklahoma eight times, and has been to the Miss Majorette of America contest at Notre Dame six times. She and her older sister, Melody, who is currently a twirler at OSU, placed first on their duet at Notre Dame when she was in seventh grade. She also won on her solo, 2 baton. These national contests required a greal deal of hard work. Leaning on her trusty baton , Holly smiles as she sits in front of over 1000 trophies she and her sister have won in their years of twirling competition. Illness didn't keep Holly from compet ing last summer, as she went to national contest with a case of mono She went to the Miss Majorette of America contest at Notre Dame, and to Miss USTA Interna- tional contest in Seattle, Washington. At Miss USTA, she modeled, was inter- viewed, did a strut, and her solo. She placed second in modeling, first on the interview, and eighth on her solo. Overall, she claimed fourth runner up in the nation. She said, My Dad promised me a jeep ifl made it in the top fifteen. If you have seen Holly, she's driving a CJ-5, white with black trim. Besides competing, Holly has given twirling lessons for several years. She has also participated on the girls basket- ball team. She has been in state and na- tional honor society for a number of years, and has received the Student of Today award. She has been a nominee for many other honors. When asked what some of the most rewarding things about twirling were, Hol- ly stated, l've learned how to lose and how to win, in other words, good sports- manship. lt's also taught me confidence, coordination, and physical conditioning. The contests are really good exper- iences, and my parents deserve a lot of credit. They've helped me so much and been so supportive. Her future plans are attending a univer- sity and twirling there. She wants to con- tinue teaching and judge at contests. Richard Passey Doug Patton Greg Peck Tim Peery John Pellow Don Pendergraft Ronnie Percival David Perez Les P6l'kll1S Greg Peterson BO JUNIORS x 4 Flynn Peterson Terri Platt Chrystie Pickard Melissa Pierce ,, -af av va . Delbert Robinson Russ Robinson Mike Rodgers Laura Rodkey V F Kristi Pipes Bill Pitchkolan Jeff Preston Jamie Prichard Greg Provine Lee Purser Gary Quillen Kelli Ramsey Sandy Rannfeldt Shila Rao Lisa Rayburn Todd Reardon Jeff Reddick Abby Reed Chris Reed David Reeder Ron Reeves Debby Reinhold Bryan Remington Mike Renfro Mike Reynolds Lesley Rhinehart Chris Rhodes Autumn Rich Darcy Riggs Patricia Riley LaDonna Roach Jill Roberts Terri Roberts Charles Robinson A Jumons 81 Robin Rozzell Kevin Rund January Rupp Jeff Rutherford Becky Ryan James Ryan Scott Ryan Terri Sadler Bruce Sanchez Mike Sandefur Tamra Sanders Shelly Sasser Melinda Sauls Todd Schaefer Lisa Scheele Brian Schmoyer Steve Scorsone Chris Seabrook Dana Seaton Eric Seutter Donna Sexton Kenneth Shepherd Andrea Shiner Kyle Simpson Brad Simpson Bobby Skiles Stacy Slaughter Karl Sloan Tracey Smalley Tom Smart 82 JUNIORS Lisa Rogers Lynn Rohleder Susie Rosane Alan Roten Curtis Smith Holly Smith Jerrie Smith Joedda Smith It CL 't , ' , ,am fCi 7i 'f 43. J 'v M l Q Shonda Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Suzi Smith Teri Smith Todd Snellings James Snyder Tara Snyder Chris Sommer Bill Spain III Fiobin Sparger Suzi Springer Susan St. John Eric Steele Steve Steele Aaron Stenslie Scott Stephens Sheila Stephenson JUNIORS 83 Kelly Tallon Cindy Tanksley Robin Taylor Tony Tenerelli Susan Terry Pam Thomas Tammy strenuously works out on the leg lift machine at Nautilus. 84 JUNIORS -, U- Laura Stone Greg Sullway Mark Swartzbaugh Clay Sword V fi Q- 9 'W ,S -vqfmr 4, w,,,, . ,yu VI If For the past few years in our country, there has been a growing desire of people to keep their body physically, as well as mentally fit. Those who had this desire usually joined a health spa for the appro- priate conditioning process, paying for exercises a step at a time. Tammy Barrett had the unique oppor- tunity of finding a job teaching classes at the Nautilus Fitness Center. Setting a good example for mem- bers, the job required Tammy to be in tip-top condi- tion, which she had already accomplished from jazz and ballet classes taken throughout the year. Tammy said, The job helped me to learn more about She's paid to exercise?'? the human body and its muscle maneuvers for future dancing plans l hope to pursue. Tammy's favorite class was the all-ladies night in which she taught different exercises to the women. I found myself relating to their special problem areas and feeling a challenge to help them reach their desired physical goal, explained Tammy. Besides working at Nautilus, Tammy was chosen as a DeMolay Sweetheart and participated in Honor Society. She also enjoyed outdoorjogging and other activities. 4, '4 '4 'Q 0 4 'I 'fe we 'Q 4- . 49,5427 4 1+ 4 fw id' Sam Thomas Trent Thomas Paul Thomason Craig Thompson -, i ,W M... -ov' ., . we AG ww' f 'Orr 'Vx -be LA X i 'Ji' av V R . 'fl Q- M . - Q.. I i J . i x I fm? 1 f Nm. 'Q -Q. x 5 3 Amy Weinmeister Lance Welker Lisa Welker Davis Wells Pam Thompson Tim Tillinghast Andrea Tinsley Rod Tomlinson John Trimberger Mary Beth Turner Tommy Turner Sue Vague Kim Van Buren Mike Varasse Don Vincent Laurie Von Hollen Bob Wabaunsee Sheryl Waechter Paul Waits Chris Walker Tracy Walker Amy Walter Angie Ward Dierdre Ward Stacy Ward Susan Ware Pat Waters Kim Watson Holly Webb John Weber Pam Webster Todd Wedel Danny Week Richard Wein JUNIOFZS 85 Cheryl White Amy Whitson Crystal Whitson Linda Wiard Pam Wilcoxson Connie Wilks Chad Williams Donnie Williams Michele Williams Penny Williams Ross Willingham Brent Willis Wendy Willis Curtis Wilson Craig Wimpy Brad Wingo Brad Womack Jeff Wood Kevin Wood Greg Woodard Amanda Worl Danny Worsham Pam Worth Melissa Wotring Tamorah Wright Vicki Wright Vander Wynn Linda Yandell Travis York Cole Young 86 JUNIORS The most time consuming and important as- pect of high school life is that time spent in the classroom. Edmond's curriculum covers a wide range of subjects for the thirteen hundred stu- dents to choose from. Teachers gave their relationships with the students a very high priority. With growing in- terests in various subjects and the opportunity to expand their knowledge in these areas, the students enjoyed developing their relation- ships with the teachers that had mutual inter- ests. The curriculum of varied subjects gave Ed- mond's students every opportunity for an ex- cellent education, Edmond High School re- mained one of the highest ranked schools in the state in 1981. ACADEMICS g LT j ACADEMICS 87 , f Controlling crowd confusion Sporting his favorite suit, a sambrero and a B,C. sweatshirt, Sam Winn smiles on Halloween dress up day, freaky Friday. 3 Charles S. Winn, Principal Joe Straw, Athletics Director Vernon Ebert, Vice Principal Jim Williams, Vice Principal lt is a pleasure to watch the change in Edmond Memorial High School, both building and students this year. The students seem to have greater interest and pride in themselves, the school, and their country. Also more students than ever are being hon- ored in all areas of education and extra curricular school activi- ties. These are all good changes which I feel are preparing the students for the contribution they will make to keep this country free and filled with opportunities for those who seek them. My hope is that each of you will achieve fulfillment of your dreams and aspirations, remembering always that the country you live in makes all these things possible. 88 ACADEMICS Sorting and filing papers is one of the many tasks Sam Winn does to help out teachers and secretaries. Mr. Winn is helping Beverly Burnett search for a student's schedule. 'Q' X' Qi 'N lm K1 it ffm 'NF as I Charlene Ballew Athletics Secretary Jean Barnes Government ,ff lx K ,Ny f '31 FRP W Beverly Burnett Pract. Eng., Pract. Math, Pract. Soc. StudylLife Sci., Pract. Lab Coop. Training Dawn Burns D.E. II, Marketing !-'EP' sf Jean Adams Chem, I, Applied Chem. Jane Andrews Accounting I Terry Attebery Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Ap- plied Voc. Music, Music Theory and Apprec. Mary Jane Bartley Comp. Dramatics, Drama II, Ill, IV, Stagecraft Sue Ann Berryhill Am. History Sue Burden Alg. Il, Comp. Science, Geom. Lourdes Carroll Spanish I, II, III, IV Arlin Chauvin Mech, Drawing I, ll, Arch Draft. John Cope Equine Prod., Vo Ag Il ACADEMICS 89 90 ACADEMICS fsflfmlg Judy Croom Pers. Typing, Rec. Keeping Teresa Daniel Bus. Math, Nolehand, Off. Pract. Sgt. Don Davis ROTC I, Il, Ill, IV Mike delaGarza Qus. Law, Accounting ll, Ath. Joe Dickinson Am. History, Ath. Virgil Dowers Woodwork I, Il, Wood Prod. Lyn Ensz German ll, III, IV Kay Ford Applied Chem., Chem. I Nancy Gallop P-Z Counselor Helen Garinger Flegistrator Rob Green Government, Ath. l.oretta Hager ' PE Judy Harden Typing I, ll, Shorthand Judy Hentges VP Secretary .I ,gm Y' mfs Y I Nas V9 I I A Debbie Hess Drawing, Jewelry Deana Hildebrand . ,a ,fig 4- ' 'i 'si I 1- Single Surv., Home Ec III, IV Emily Hollembaek French I, II, III, IV Mary Jo Hutson GramfComp I, II, Shakespearefworld Lit., Am. Lit. Lonna Jones Financial Secretary Karen Killackey Nurse John Lantz PE, Ath. Dub Leathers Alg, I, Applied Math James Licklider Vo Ag, Ag. Mech. I, II Jolyn Lisle Am. ldeaIs!Front Folk Jim Long Speech I, II, Debate!F fective Arg., Comm. 1 Norma Looper Gram!CompI II III S Great Books Faulkne Bill Lytle H O Counselor Kathy Lytle Commo Skillslll IV 1 iir fl E- if , GramfComp I, ll, Ill, Am. Lit. . to 1, Dyn. Group Disc. ports in Lit., Pract. Vocab., rTwain orensics, Pers. Speaking, Ef- ACADEMICS 91 Jean McBride Gram!Comp I, lll, Logic of Learning Melna Mallet Speed Reading, Reading Imp. Steve Mathis Physics, Astronomy Mickie Mosshart Geom., Trig!Alg III Nancy Muir ISSP Barbara Newland VP Secretary Y Lynda Morrison Am. History Martha Mosier Counselors' Secretary Kay Pappas Zoology, Biology I at X I Vx WF Helen Peters GramfComp I, ll, Adv. Sus., Lit. Drama, Col. Gerald Pitstick ROTC I, ll, lll Marcia Preston Cont. Auth., Mass Comm., Gram!Comp ll, 92 ACADEMICS lll, Creative Writing Debbie Ragland Learning Lab, Work Study Leadership dev. 'Qu as 4-'QNX L4-X 'kim Am N Beverly Ritter Am. Lit., Gram!Comp I, II, Myth. I, Short Story, Latin I, ll Ella Jean Scheffe Counselor's Secretary I QQ W' Q:fX fit? it Robin Smith Journ., Photo., Barker Staff, Bulldog Staff Jean Stevens Lib. Secretary Mike Ragland D.E. ll, Marketing Gloria Rehrig A-G Counselor Bill Ftickell Gram!Comp I, ll, Short Story Ladonna Schultz III, Eng. Lit, Myth. I Tragmig. ln, Alg. ii, Applied Main Susie Shumate Alg. II, Applied Math, Analytics!Calc Wendell Simmons Drivers' Ed., Athletics Erma Stewart Librarian Phyllis Summers Am. History, Ath. Marsha Swift Home Ec ll, Single Surv. ACADEMICS 93 Becky Teague Chem. I, ll Barbara Tettleton Prin. Secretary Annette Tirey Voc. Business ll, Off. Pract. Willie Warren Am. History Vee Whitely PsychologylSociology Judy Wilcox Government, Ath. Gr John Ralph Wiser Band Kenneth Worden Gram!Comp I, ll, Ill, Myth I, Sh. Story, Myth. ll, Indian Lit., Cont. Auth., Mass 94 ACADEMICS x Comm. Bob Young Band Rex Tomlinson Ceramics, Painting Mark Walta VoAg l, Ill, IV I Kent Wilson Human Phys., Entom., Biology ll Ray Don Winters am!Comp I, ll, III, Old Test. Lit.- Milton, Great Books, Camelot Sh. Fiction .5 The Board of Education: fleftbg C. Suenram, Vice-president, M. Flesher, member, R. Carte, President, J. Bates, member, B. Rudkin, member ,W 'ff' fl, 5? X ,,,, Q . ,W ,,,. MweWt.,,-,ff ., ir W,,mw:'QQ ' ' W3 WT' 1. A' Dr. George Rowley Dr. Edna Manning Janice Thiessen Dr. George Woodward Mem 1.-nl Community expansion sparks system growth President Ron Carte, Vice-president Charles Suenram, and members Janie Bates, Mary Clyde Flesher and Bob Rudkin of the Board of Education worked year round, trying to improve school programs. The first Monday of every month, these six members of the community met to conduct school board business. The community was urged to take part in those im- portant meetings. This year, the school board succeeded in starting the construction of the high school auditorium. Dr. George Rowley, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Edna Manning, Assistant Superin- tendent, Janice Thiessen, Assistant Superin- tendent of Elementary Education, and Dr. George Woodward, Director, worked closely with the school board and kept Edmond at the top of the ranks in education. ACADEMICS 95 Attending to grade confusion Judy Hentges speaks on the phone trying to clear up an unexcused with a concerned parent. Admits and unexcused's are two contlicts the vice princi- pal's office must deal with. lu, Mrs. C. Ballew, Mrs. T. Warren, Mr. Warner, Mrs. J. Barnes and Mrs. B. Burnett show their true colors fmaroon and white! as they cheer at a pep assembly. Do not admit slips, unexcused lists and discipline prob- lems echoed throughout the vice principal's office as sec- retaries Barbara Newland and Judy Hentges, and vice principals Jim Williams and Vernon Ebert tried to control school confusion. Aide Cindy Tanksley said that she was asked to be a V.P. aide, and she really enjoys it alot. The vice principal's office really kept the school orga- nized. Mrs. Nancy Gallop, Mrs. Gloria Ftehrig and Mr. Bill Lytle working together with the student body, helped each indi- vidual student to make their school year at Edmond High more enjoyable. Out of the many tasks of a counselor's job, not only did they change and rearrange schedules, but they were a big part of organizing dates for college advisors to come speak at school, and also helped many seniors with schol- arship programs. .ax Q, ? Concentrating hard on schedule changes, Martha Mosier completes one of the many tasks she has to do as a secretary for the counselors. 96 ACADEMICS si i Balloons burst, confetti fly, and teachers sing as Counselors' Secretary Ella Jean Scheffe celebrates her birthday. The devoted work of Mrs. Stevens includes a lot of typing. Telephone discussions are an important part of Mrs. Stewart's iob of maintaining the library. Whistling while they work The phones never stopped ringing in the main office. The office aides and secretaries took messages for students and teachers, pointed visitors where they needed to go, and ran off countless tests and worksheets. The main office dealt with everything from the lost and found to the school's finances. Students who needed peace and quiet for research, reading, homework, orjust thinking headed forthe library. The types of material available were books Cfiction and non-fictionl, periodicals, microfishe, pamphlets, reference books of all kinds, tapes, and records. lt was very conve- nient for the students to have this complete library avail- able for their use. A ten dollar cake expresses a happy birthday for financial secretary Mrs. L. Jones. Ji 15:11 !WFIWI1'ZD Sl! YQ 0F'46fIHlCA - ?i 6 f31??3fW m2 H WJ, 5? Y 'swf N!!! Bc fliifi 719' The faculty is definately not all work and no play. . .On Halloween the Barker Staff sponsored Freaky Fryday , when everyone, including the faculty, dressed up in wild costumes. ACADEMICS 97 Part of Linda Segress' daily routine is clean- ing up the water fountains. The high school cafeteria prepares lunches for several other schools. Mrs. Austin stacks the hamburgers for the deliveries. 98 ACADEMICS lf you think the cleanliness of our halls is a reflection of the neatness of the student body, guess again. In the past year our dedicated custodians put in endless hours of sweeping, dusting, and picking up after Edmond's stu- dents. The students did not often express their appreciation of this job verbally, but they did enjoy an unusually clean school. Time and effort put into the preparation of our lunches and snacks is another important job that is taken for granted. The cafeteria workers spent a lot of time cooking our meals, cleaning the kitchen, and cleaning the cafeteria. The Edmond students were very fortunate to have such dedicated workers to keep the halls clean and to prepare the meals every day. These people deserve a great big thank you . J. Parsons, M. lnskeep, R. Wileman, P. Mer- rick D. Bartalina, A. Brigham, L. Pitts, K. Chap- pell, A. Yandell, P. Watson, D. Hill, B. Reid, S. Hayden, J. Hefner, L. Austin, B. Ellison N' JJ' sf N X: Students show creativity Home Economics is a valuable course that many girls are taking. Mrs. Swift teaches Home Ec ll in which they learn about food preparation, sewing techniques, housing and interior design, and prenatal development and prepar- ing for parenthood. Mrs. Hildebrand teaches Home Ec lll and IV in which girls study in depth about housing, interior design, creative foods and kitchen anatomy which deals with kitchen planning and storing, plus use and care of appliances. Single Survival is a popular course for boys. They are taught the basics of preparing food and sewing clothes. It is designed to help the students when they go out on their own. Art is another interesting course with many different classes available. Mrs. Hess teaches drawing where stu- dents have done commercial art, ads, print-making, and much more. She also has jewelry courses. Mr. Tomlinson gives classes in painting, ceramics, and studio art. .mA lntently at work, Jackie McShane sketches a picture from a book. , ' .Q , I ...sf S Upper Left-With expert preciseness, Dana York, a hair stylist, cuts Bruce Flek's and 'L T yy Crysti Pickard's hair during Home Economics. Working on a type of art called printmaking, Tracy Smalley carefully cuts a picture out of a linoleum block. ACADEMICS 99 Don't cramp our style Although forced to enroll in one semester of literature, Chris Suenram appears to enjoy a story from his American literature book. American literature studies many reading se- lections and their authors. Tales of terror fill Jolyn Lisle's English class as the phonograph spreads The Raven throughout the room. Edgar Allen Poe is one of several poets her class studies. Writer's cramp inflamed the hands of many EHS students, all forced to take one semester of grammar and one semester of literature. Juniors either took Grammar!Composition I or Gram- marfComposition ll. Lucky seniors that passed Grammar!Com- position II their junior year took Grammar!Composition III their last year of high school. Grammar taught the fundamentals of writing correctly. Composition stressed how to write term pa- pers, essays, and literary papers. Mrs. Norma Looper left the Mid-High to teach at the high school last year. She said, I love it. It's a challenge to me. I like having both juniors and seniors. It's nice being with the older kids. It's great. The variety Mrs. Looper felt was certainly shown through the many selections provided by the literature 100 ACADEMICS Anticipation and excitement are felt by students reading Othello. Macbeth and King Lear are also studied in Mrs. Hutson's Shake- speare class. ' department. The literature department had a wide variety of courses to choose from. Featured were: Sports LiteraturefPracticaI Vo- cabularyg FauIknerfTwaing Great Booksg Shakespearefworld Literatureg American Literatureg American IdeaIs!FrontierFoIk- loreg Logic of Learning: Adventure Suspense!Literature Dramag Contemporary AuthorsfMass Communicationsg Creative Writ- ingg Advanced Creative Writing: English Literatureg Mythology If Short Storiesg Mythology Ilflndian Literatureg Literature of the Old Testament!John Miltong and Camelot!Short Fiction. These classes provided an interesting and challenging range of learn- ing experiences for the Edmond teenager. 'S ducts if l Tot sibgga' 'y N sa fyiil during December. Learning to speak again is similar to taking a step backward. Many Edmond High School students experienced that feeling in the foreign language department. French, German, Spanish and Latin were offered. Latin was offered through two levels. Beverly Ritter gave students a better knowledge of Ftoman Language and culture. German was offered through three levels, taught by Lyn Ensz. German I and II presented basic and more advanced grammar and conversational skills. German III developed all language skills. French and Spanish were both offered through four levels. Emily Hollenbaeck gave students a greater insight to listening, speaking and writing French. French students also learned about the culture and its influence around the world. Lourdes Carroll taught students how to read, write and listen to the Danke, deadlines, darkrooms deviate students Meeting deadlines, writing correct copy and active verbs are a few basics drilled into the minds of Bulldog staff members by sponsor Robin Smith. The whole class works above and beyond the call of duty to produce a great yearbook. i Wa. 1.74 E M E 4 x gh .v. A -I W .. ? Q Christmas and calories fill the minds of many French students as Mrs. Hollenbaeck demon- strates the making and baking of Bouche de Noel, a Christmas cake the French club sold Excitement of election day fills Beverly Ritter's Latin I class as David Barrett hangs his grammatically incorrect poster. Although the punctuation isn't right, he was still elected Sergeant of Arms for Latin club. Spanish language. Spanish IV attempted to perfect those skills. The language department was a great opportunity to develop bilingual Edmond students. Anxiety filled room 17 as the journalism department tried to meet its hectic deadlines. The journalism department included photography, basic journalism, Barker and Bulldog staffs. The Bulldog staff worked hard to publish a great yearbook. The price remained S14.00, to keep with the theme Tighten Up the Belt . The Barker staff published the school newspaper monthly for 15c. The basic journalism class stressed the mechanics of writing news, editorials, feature and sports stories. In a flash an EHS photography student was ready to snap a picture. The students that took this course studied the funda- mentals of taking, processing and developing black and white photographs. Classroom and darkroom work was offered. ACADEMICS 101 f,,,,, ., ,,,k at 1 ,1.'1 1 I , , - 1 ,' , ff ,is L ww. experience The business department was designed for stu- dents that are planning on a business career in their future. Various classes were offered this year including Business Law, Accounting, Typing, Shorthand, and office practice. All of these courses helped the students in numerous ways for when they go out into the business world on their own. Distributive Education was another business oriented class. lt combined classroom instruction with practical business experience. A marketing class was also available. ln this class the students acquired knowledge in know- ing how to get along with teachers, customers, bosses, and peers, as well as knowing their own responsibilities and market practice. These busi- ness classes are designed so that the partici- pants can learn from experience. A K Wrftfit -Q., . r wa, nwslivmsmmk 'W i f . . .. 1- Accounting is not all numbers and statistics, Brenda Money listens and takes notes while Mrs. Andrews lectures. 102 ACADEMICS mg- Mrs. Andrews' accounting class keeps busy taking notes while she lectures. 14 Pl Trying to complete her typing assignment, Angie Burkett hurries to finish in one hour. l if Mrs. Warren's American History class is busy studying their review sheet for their nine weeks test. Q .ua ee N , Kevin Wood, Mike Ballinger, Mike Baird, and Kevin Weiss watch closely as the ball comes toward them in a game of volleyball. Knowledge learned from past and present The social studies department was busy this year learning about the past, present, and future. For the first time at Edmond High School juniors were required to take two semesters of American History which is the summary of American colonial growth and struggle for independence through modern times. The students studied from 1877 to present time. This year seniors were required to take one semester of Govern- ment which is the study of national and state law. They studied various things about jurisdiction, economy, and this year's past election. Psychology offered the students a look at the behavior of man and animals, while Sociology covered various societies of the world, and cultures of different divilizations. All of these history and social awareness courses are fundamen- tal to the growth of every high school student. A iff' 1 I During a map discussion, Kurt Butler and Steve Duff try to figure out where Poland really is It is a requirement that everyone takes two semes- ters of Physical Education in high school. Miss Hager and Coach Lantz instructed the students in such activi- ties as flag football, volleyball, soccer, basketball, ten- nis, running, fencing, and aerobic dance. Approximately three weeks was spent in these basic skills used in team and individual sports. ln addition to these, three weeks was spent giving the students instruction in car- diopulmonary resuscitation. ACADEMICS 103 Working toward goals Vocational Technical schools are places where students can be taught many different trades and skills. Such courses include brick masonry, upholstry, carpentry, welding, auto mechanics, appliance repair, dental assistance, office management, and much more. Foster Estes Area Vocational Technical Center is located in Del City while Belle Isle Vocational Business School is in Oklahoma City. Students may attend either three hours in the morning or in the afternoon. To receive credit for the classes, you need to be enrolled in the program for at least two years. These schools are very helpful for those not planning to attend college. Included in the curriculum at Edmond are drafting, woodworking, and architectural design. These courses are offered all throughout high school. Back: D. Chrisman, C. Smith, D. Vincent, D. Davis, K. Faulkner, C. Butler, Ft. Deluna, B. Hale, J. Krueger, O. McDall, G. McCowen, D. Goodson. Third: A. Jones, D. Aebisher, B. Simpson, T. Miller, J. Johnson, Ft. Taylor, M. Maggard, C. Menasco, M. Freeman, J. Friday, A. White. Second: S. Walran, M. Wilson, P. Howe, R. Graeber, D. Bowerman, S. Ogden, G. Drennon, J. Delbrel. Front: S. Waterson, P. Owen, C. Menasco, D. Benne Below Right: Concentrating for exactness, Doug Gaddis lays me- chanical parts on paper for an assignment in drafting. 'ii K P Back: B. Davis, G. Hoots, G. Erb, M. Dingal, C. Shelton, K. Birdwell, S. Smith. Center: M. Paul, J. Bailey, L. Jukes, D. Beveal, M. Colliver, B. Thornbrue, C. Hinkey. Front: S. jx W Boshca, K. Fullerton, W. Deshazer 104 ACADEMICS Students have found that math is a part of everyday living. Even though only two math courses are required for graduation, some stu- dents elected to take more courses. Algebra I and ll covered factoring and solving linear equations. Ms. S. Burden, Mr. D. Leath- ers, Ms. L. Schultz and Ms. S. Shumate taught those classes along with applied math, which covered a smaller area. Ms. S. Burden taught a computer science class. Her students learned to communicate with computers and to solve problems on them. In Ms. M. Mosshart and Ms. S. Burden's geometry classes, students were taught to find volumes and areas and to work with proofs. Ms. S. Shumate taught an AnaIyticsfCalcu- Ius class while Ms. M. Mosshart and Ms. L. Schultz taught students the study of logic, trig functions and equations in their Trigonometry! Albegra lll class. The science department was an active group and offered a variety of courses. The courses ranged from chemistry to physics to the study of animals. The chemistry classes dealt with an under- standing of the composition of substances and labs. Applied chemistry, taught by Ms. Ford and Ms. J. Adams, was for those who enjoyed science but did not have much of a math back- ground. Chemistry I and ll both required Albe- gra I. Ms. G. Adams, Ms. K. Ford and Ms. B. Teague taught Chemistry I, which was the ba- sis of Chemistry. Ms. B. Teaguetaught Chemis- try ll, a more in-depth class. Biology I and Il was the study of living things. Zoology and Entomology were semester for animal and insect lovers. Ms. K. Pappas and Mr. K. Wilson taught those subjects. Astron- omy, the science of the planets and stars was a semester course requiring knowledge in Alge- bra I. Mr. S. Mathis taught it. Mr. K. Wilson taught human physiology, the study of the human body. Mr. S. Mathis taught physics, the study of motion and matter. Studying the various characteristics of this animal, Alan Childers :autiously strokes an Iguana. Figuring 4 the future ,H - -, Carefully experimenting during an interesting lab are Alan Helm and Scott Ryan. Demonstrating how to measure a triangle is Mrs. Burden, while Lesley Rhinehart looks for her homework. ACADEMICS 105 f -- - - ,W Express yourself Speech, debate, and drama are three basic classes which make up the communications department, and are offered to students who are interest- ed in improving their dramatic and forensic abilities. Speech I is a full year course, instructed by Mr. Long. The class is designed to develop abilities in communications. During class, students actively participate in exercises that develop confidence, and skill in speaking. During the first quarter, audience analysis, speaking skills, and organization was stressed. Logic and critical speaking was focused on mainly during the last nine weeks. Communications one to one was a personalized discussion designed for students who desired more of a specialized study in speech communica- tions. The first quarter was spent learning personalized speaking skills, rather than public speaking. The second quarter involved learning tech- niques for leading and participating effectively in small discussion groups. Stagecraft and Competitive Dramatics are both taught by Ms. Bartley. Stagecraft, one of the newer classes, touches upon different elements of stage design, construction, and lighting. Competitive Dramatics was developed for students interested in going to speech contests and competing in debate. Drama ll and Ill are full year courses teaching many phases of drama, such as pantomime and theatre history. Drama IV, also a year course, gives students a chance to view many branches of theatrical production and to further develop their skills in acting styles, characterization, audition tech- niques and directing. Ms. Bartley holds a conference with Tom McDaniel and Adam Baker to discuss plans for their next drama production 106 ACADEMICS A touch of fame Besides being known for its basketball team and its cross country team, Edmond is known for its fine music department. True dedication through many long hours of practice showed in all their performances. The vocal music department is divided into three choruses and one show choir. The EMHS choirs and individuals entered contests and preliminary requirements for state competition. ln addition, the vocal music department has entertained Edmond with its presentation of the Follies '80 and its musical Guys and Dolls . A lot of hard work and determination went into their productions and it showed in their truly professional perfor- mances. The EMHS band brought home all superior ratings from the state marching contest, a goal not often realized. During the contest season, the band is divided into two smaller groups, the concert band under the direction of Mr. Wiser and the symphon- ic band under the direction of Mr. Young. Both bands entered contests and worked to earn their spring trip. In addition to the concert band, Mr. Wiser also directed the jazz ensemble which was made up of students also taking ap- plied music. For those students interested in the theory of music, Mr. Attebery taught music theory and appreciation. This is the study of theory and arranging of music, composition, transposition, and the science of sound. This class gave the music students a deeper understanding and appreciation of music. la.. -.ling . 41514- . After much practice, Act II and the Edmond marching band got together for one last performance during half time. 1 .W . Rising with the early morning sun, the band sneaks in one last practice before marching contest. Kevin Brawner, Vi Chanh Tu, and Dung Han Tigu jam before practice for jazz ensemble. 'i Hz. :iff 4 ACADEMICS 107 Girls Color Guard: F. Wood, S. Newton, J. Morton, L. Farris This year's Fl.O.T.C. has been very busy. They have performed at assemblies and ele- mentary schools, in parades, and have raised the flag for holidays such as Flag Day, Memorial Day, Veterans Day, and La- bor Day. During the summer, about twenty students went to Laughlin Air Force Base in Del Reo, Texas for two weeks to attend Leadership School. The experience was great. ln the classroom, they study aircrafts, navigation, weather, rockets, and many oth- er -interesting subjects. Leadership Day is held twice a week in which they practice marching. The F2.0.T.C. students have a Drill Team, Color Guard, and Flag Corp. Every Tuesday the first year cadets wear their uni- forms, and every Thursday the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year cadets wear their uniforms. The brightly colored ribbons on the uni- forms are earned for many different reasons such as working hard or excelling in the aca- demics area. Many of the cadets go into a career relat- ing to the military or aerospace. Being in Fl.O.T.C. has alot of advantages and could be helpful after high school. 108 ACADEMICS Future forces . Color Guard: K. Rowden, E. Rassmussen, E. Parent, G. Kelley, J. Kelley, D. Gleason, T. Maxwell . ...,. - . . 3, . if gggwgv in Wm i A - .i f' . fdgf ., .m................-- OK A -.- .,.,. E 8 I ......,,.L....,....-...-... Q' o SQ UAD9 Sabre Team: M. Burns, K. Bray, J. Amend, K. Ftowden, M. Barnes, J. Kelley, E. Parent, C. Drake, C. Taylor, K Mathews .f- , ' f lip , ....,,.. .,M. .,.,.,,,MM.,.,-..-. ox if ,sa C? ...-,.M,,.-,,W...,.,,...,,,..,,, Lm.,, .SQ U ABQ - ..,, ,.,-.....,,..-,............,,m..., , ,- xv' Drill Team: K. Bray, C. Taylor, K. Rowden, M. Barnes, J. Kelley, E. Parent, C. Drake, M. Burns, K. Mathews, J. Amend . aa. v-' y .-,Am-,..g - J A A W .f , , A e.,., Flag Corp: K. Bray, B. Buchannan, C. Drake, P. Every, J. Case, P. Hiel, K. Farris, S. Maple, B. Chapman ACADEMICS 109 ,.,k, 5 .T ,ga-.aa . 1 . Q . fi 5 ' , Since 1979, R.O.T,C. has received Honor Unit, meaning one of the top ten in the nation. Kerry Rowden, Sam Winn, and Lisa Farris show the awaro given. They are expected to win Honor Unit this year also. WX V Drill Team: Top-J. Amend. Standing-K. Rowden, J. Kelley, M. Burns. Kneeling-K. Mathews. Back-M. Barnes, E. Parent, C. Taylor, C. Drake 110 ACADEMICS Ft.O.T.C. Honor Society: Front-J. Case, L. Farris, K. Farris. Center-B. Stringer, C. Taylor, F. Woo D. Gleason. Back-C. Drake, J. Kelley, E. Parent, K. Rowden. ?.O.T.C. Staff: Left front to back-J. Kelley, K. Bary, M. Burns, J. Amend, G. Kelley, M. Barnes, B. Stringer, L. Farris. Right front to :ack-T. Maxwell, D. Gleason, C. Drake, E. Parent, E. Rassmussen, K. Mathews, F. Wood. LM... ...... . l 1 l T B Flight: Front-G. Parton, L. Farris, F Wood. Center-B. Buchanan, K. Math ews, C. Taylor, S. Maple. Back-G. Kel ley, E. Rasmussen, K. Flowden, M , K Barnes. F Flight: Front-B. Stringer, B. Chapman, K. Farris, K. Bray, M. Burns. Center-M. Stiffler, D. Gleason, C, Drake, P. Every, L. Chapman. Back-M. Kelley, E. Parent, G. Cox, J. Kelley, T. Snellings ACADEMICS 111 MAGNA CUM LAUDE VALEDICTORIANS Mark Bruehl Craig Cain Dan Chisum 112 ACADEMICS W lx 5 L I Nancy Faulk Bonnie Peterson Robert Harnden Bret Rader Todd Lewis Suzanne Vaught Gayl Manderscheid Gretchen Wilson Q it S 1 g I 1' H I ex ' fr xy 5' . lx Q -, ' -fre, Sf' . rlgw. 4. 'I .P . . . 1. - - . - ' I ,JJ .'0'-v- a.o.i'- 4, Q A-. , sa. ,-,gg 6, .52 '- 1' . -4+ fit Q . . .. A .ef 1 aa K ig- lx K 24 1 'O ?. I 1 , v 4 . N, , x Jk- Ix J' I 'J X fry.: -2-L: 'i. Y f 1 ffl..-' ':fh g?ig wk .A-,rg 1- - 5' X ' W M :H 12 W :LK f -X ,S , ,,. ., H I , w ,..+'hx,, l, . , ' -E ' f, ,AF-It A . , 1. gk- - - S., - f . 1- , f 1, gt , Q -at . 1 - i., Q -it K if V , -GL 7 , . W rt -W. R .-'ffm SALUTATOFZIANS Kathryn Cage Lean Ann Elliott Qualifications for being a vale- dictorian or salutatorian of the Senior class are achieved with a lot of self motivation and disci- pline. The 11 valedictorians have a 4.00 grade point average based on the first seven semes- ters of academic work. The 2 sa- Iutatorians have the next highest grade point average. All grades for solid subjects are averaged, including any courses repeated. In figuring the official grade point average, only solid credit courses are counted. Presented here are the 1980-81 Edmond High School Magna Cum Laude. fl ll'-sfe 2 l ,oft KN WXQQ W g N X iii f iii fi it i ci.uss Being a member of a club or organization is one of the most important parts of school life. Participation in a club allows the students to meet new friends that they may have never got- ten to know. lt serves as a break from assign- ments, books, tests, and homework. A simple get-together or party livens up that same old school routine. These activities get the stu- dents together to have a good time and also serve as a great conversation piece the follow- ing day. Every year students show their spirit and en- thusiasm by participating in clubs and organi- zations. This high percentage proves that stu- dents like being involved in the happenings of their school and are interested in good fellow- ship. CLUBS 113 ft? l -C E . 5. if ' Q .. ....... K i it an Diligently working for the benefit of the school, Student Council was a very active or- ganization this year. All members were enrolled in a leadership developmental class which was taught by Mrs. H. Peters. During class they con- ducted meetings, organized projects, assem- bly activities, and publicity, and reported to the classes. This was the first year each third hour did not elect representatives. Student Council sponsored Howdy Week which welcomed everyone back to school. Stu- dent awareness was the theme of Think Twice Week. This was highlighted by an assembly on nuclear energy. The active group also spon- sored a Thanksgiving basket contest, a blood drive, and Sadie Hawkins Week. Responsibilities of the Student Council in- cluded the All-Sports assembly, the adminis- tration of school elections, Homecoming fes- tivities, and the approving all club constitutions. Ellen Moorman and Scott sBoggess discuss upcoming Student Government strives 1 f ,fa to better school X E l l l l n s z I 5 Front row: Mrs. H. Peters, sponsor, P. Webster, S. Boggess, K. Epstein, S. Mastell, B. Hale, K. Coyner. Ba row: J. Green, C. Bonadio, S. Terry, K. Johnson, D. lnmon, T. Taylor, J. israel, S. Baze, J. Trotter, K. Oldha K. Dorn, K. Pipes, E. Moormon, K. Nobles. ii, 91315, Q F ,K X 'D Officers: B. Hale, vice president, R. Tayluxh vibe president, E. Moorman, president, S. Boggess, treasurer, ', XXL Israel, parliamentarian, G. Wilson, secretar . 1 n9ffs17- C' 'QQ .Q Q ' ,. l A . CJ ,yo Q' TY S is - N X . 1 V fj 3 tif' f . Q1 to I -sf C22 is Nj 3 ' , Fl W if 5032 Joi hr Q f f fee: ffl in V he 4 W Qi Q Q, 35 C be K3 X .Q Q1 0 fy LX 4 f f X . C' fx ' , . f JW aft-. ' f' , l f l ,fs A 'r ,',', ' ' x , ,gig KG ll- ,U 03-3 .N 49 ,cftw C al, Sky .,,, DQ git gil-. ij J gi f if P TQ r ,. 5 P M ,....3v,g X l 'O O - C ' O sf 'F ff? J C -'iv 1 ' FAX! 'Jill T C5 C L1 .J 'S i t' G Q ll S. Rf as Tx - .-A ' -' Y . X c, 3 A 1 1, uf c- ,, 114 CLUBSKJ Q SN , ag T . fs? 'T ,QE ff' 3 C Nl . HT, HJ Xxx! Q Xl Lmaj f E I, Nadi .kv K ,K - l. ,V .. ,le . . f , KT . - i , . C J G- as :v .. 1,3 T . 5 , ...-- xj tr, , I A X fit 1 mfg, 'L 5? . -f. A IT.-1 Wy ' Melvin Squid contest participants are: L. Kem, L. Wood, M. Mulick, J. Sturm, M. McGuire, B. Murchison, T. Cravens, S. Mastell, and J. Clark. . ,1 . ' Q , i - ' 1 gL'QQiii1'f .... 1 L ' . .f ss. W' tiff Xb!! .A X N QN L: ....... . .,..,.. f Patiently waiting for the ordeal to be over, Jane Duffy donates a pint of blood. Displaying the Christmas spirit are: B. Hale, K. Pipes, K. Dorn, K. Coyner, J. Green, Mrs. Peters, P. Webster, S. Terry and K. Epstein. The tree was set up in the foyer for the student body's enjoyment. CLUBS 1 15 Producing PGP power Top to Bottom, I to r, pep club mem- bers are: L. Wood, B. Flanders, R. McGough, C. Tanksley, W. Willis, R. Thomas, K. Rice, J. McClendon, J. Noles, K. Miles, S. Rosane, M. Mulick, D. Bobys, D. Seaton, A. Nelson, D. Mu- lick, L. VonHolten, D. Lane, R Sparger, T. Roberts, T. Newton, L. Doughty, S. Joyce, M. Pierce, S. Ter- ry, L. Akridge, L. Allard, A. Weinmeis- ter, P. Holt, T. Lucas, D. Maxey, D. O'Hara, D. Katko, M. Wotring, S. Ware, E. Palmer, A. Leech, S. Smith, L. Yost, K. Hunter, K. Morgan, O'Hara, J. Johnston, L. Kyser, Pate, M. Cassens, S. Slaughter, Gannon, R. Anderson, J. Bridges, Thompson, B. Lutz, T. Cannon, Steele, C. Carpenter, S. Sullivan, Bullard, M. Simms, H. Endicott, Mayes, R. Campbell, L. Kerrick, Vaught, L. Granacki, R. Nolte, Houk, M. Burrell, L. Courts, K. Coyner, S. Childres, B. Peterson, L. Kem, L. it f Hancock, T. Griffin, M. Marshall, S. .M Dougherty, L. Paul, K. Swanson, K. Pipes, A. Crabb. fl .Q-A in . A., 63 junior girls braved a day of humiliation as they barked, carried a dog bone in their mouths and wore their uniforms inside out and backwards to become a member of the club that promoted school spirit and supported the athletic events. Pep Club was based on a system of points. For each activity participated in, members received a certain amount of points. Active members were the ones with the required amount of points. They could attend the Christ- mas party on December 8, and were allowed to go to the Pep Club Dance on January 17. New member Donna Katko said, Even though this is my first year in Pep Club, I have made a lot of new friends through this great club that supports the school teams so well. The girls cheered on football, basketball, cross country, wrestling, baseball and other spring sports through all victories and loses. Volunteers sold programs for the Booster Club. Some members sold concessions at bas- ketball games. Also, the entire Pep Club planned and per- formed assemblies forthe whole student body to fire them up for the night's games. Dancing around the cafeteria, Dawn Lane stops at the refreshment table at the Pep Club Christmas Party held December 8 for all active members. 116 CLUBS in-J Iwi wma-uf 1 wf ii' 15 ' ni' Cindy Tanksley, Juli Noles, Becky Flanders, Susie Rosane, Julie McClendon, Kim Rice, and Mia Mulick show their winning form at the Pep Club Christmas party. These seven girls are a part of the pom pon squad our school takes so much pride in. They won blue ribbons and first place at summer clinic, and out of 23 squads, the squad captured first place at fall clinic. top to bottom, l to r: R. Thomas, co-captaing R. McGough, co-captain, K. Rice, J. McClendon, K. Miles, L. Wood, M. Mulick, S. Rosane, B. Flanders, W. Willis, J. Noles, C. Tanksley. September 19, embarrassed junior girls dressed up as bulldogs trying to become full fledged Pep Club members. Senior pep clubbers had a day of fun bossing the juniors around. Wendy Willis is sitting in the foyer, barking the fight song for a senior. Edmond bulldogs, Edmond bulldogs. . the stu- dent body sang as the pom pon girls participated in performing the fight song at a football assembly. The pom pon squad provided entertainment for the teachers and students at pep assemblies. They did routines they learned at clinic and also routines they made up themselves. At the clinics they attended, they proved that Edmond is the best by placing first. CLUBS 117 Promoting pep power Ito r: M. Marshall, K. Pipes, K. Swanson, captain, S. Dougherty, mascot, A. Crabb, L. Paul, T. Griffin, M. Eakin. Monday evenings as 5:15, brains pounded with thought and ideas clicked as the pep club officers organized events and activities. President Suzanne Vaught, who presided at meetings and organized sports events, said, I like being presi- dent because I like being involved in a club that supports the teams and promot- ed school spirit. The other officers were, l to r: B. Peter- son, secretary-took minutes, S. Vaught, L. Granacki, treasurer-helped with fi- nances and ribbon sale, L. Kem, art direc- tor-decorated for events, painted signs, did run-through, K. Davis, vice presiden- t-in charge of assemblies, L. Courts, sr. checker-tallied points, R. Campbell, art director, Fi. Houk, concessionaire-bring teams and pep club refreshments, run concession stand at the high school, M. Burrell, jr. checker, R. Nolte, chaplain-say prayer at game, S. Childress, concessionaire, K. Coyner, art director, L. Kerrick, concessionaire. 5? Qi 3 , I Fans cheered, the football team was excited, Stillwater moaned and the Edmond cheerleaders smile as Edmond's football team stomped Stillwater. Edmond's cheerleaders showed superb ability at sporting events and 'summer clinic. They received four superior marks and a spirit stick. Because of their terrific performance, the cheerleaders were chosen to perform in the awards of excellency. Edmond cheerleaders were definately excellent. The produced the spirit needed to show the state that Edmond has it. 118 CLUBS Suzanne Vaught escorts Pep Club Beau Mark Brown ff f T if.-'J'-1 5 ff - ,fp-0' T ' 5' . M fbudh 1 4.2, . ky NU My 'ffff 35' YQ i f : if? K' ' V , , X' if ,L- Displaying much school spirit and enthusiasm, math The car's antennae held the flag to a clubbers proudly ride in their decorated convertible. secret math related club, the CWP's. lt all adds up Top to bottom, I to r, math club members are: E. Murphy, L. Rayburn, K. Rowden, D. Anderson, J. Chen, C. Davidson, A. Gibbs, D. Cheatum, R. Barnett, T. Hale, E. Park, L. Nichols, T. Ebeling, L. Benson, C. Cain, J Gross .- .,f,... W, Leslie Nichols explains the Probability Distribution game to an interested onlooker. This game was one of the many booths at the all-school science fair. Math club officers, top to bottom, I to r: Craig Cain, presidentg Tom Ebeling. vice president, Eun-Hye Park, treasurer: Kim Frazier, parlimentarian. Every other Tuesday in the computer room, a com- puter clicked up interest and knowledge to the math club members. Math club offered members the com- puter program, speakers, t-shirts and a lot of fun. One speaker, Colonal Phill Love, talked about his work with computers at Tinker. Mr. S. Mathis talked to the kids about the planetarium he built. At the science fair, math club offered a probability distribu- tion game in which faculty and students bought chances to guess where golf balls would land after completing a maze. Math club was an interesting and knowledgeable experience for Edmond teens. CLUBS 119 This year the German Club has led the way for other German Clubs from different schools. They held the annual statewide convention at Edmond and were in charge of everything. lt took much time, planning, and hard work to get the convention un- derway. lt was held Friday, December 5, for the entire day at the high school. Ap- proximately 300 students attended mak- ing it a big success. The club held con- tests for skits, readings, singing, arts and crafts, soccer, chess, bands, and the making of Gingerbread houses for school competition. Individual contests were held for demonstrations on making things. The convention chairman was Paula Gelner. Other officers include Scott Bog- gess and Dan Cheatum, co-president Debbie Fredrickson, vice-president: Eun- Hye Park, treasurer, and Lori Carpenter, secretary. The Mr. and Miss German for this year was Scott Boggess and Eun-Hye Park. During the school year, German Club participated in the Science Club School Carnival held in the fall. They had a food ,booth with hot pretzels and a booth called Rent-a-Creep. They also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. The Foreign Language Dance was held for all the foreign language clubs in the spring. These are German Club, Spanish Club, French Club, and Latin Club. German club leads the way German Club: Back: A. Criter, V. McCollum, M. Hefner, B. Johnson, B. Campf, J. Kelley, C. Gross. Center: M. Brow S. Boggess, E. Park, C. Taylor, K. Jack, A. Weinmeister. Front: P. Gelner, K. Orick, S. Jones, L. Carpenter, I Cheatum Elected as Mr. and Miss German are Scott Boggess and Eun-Hye Park. 120 CLUBS l l Officers: Back: S. Boggess and D. Cheatum, co-presidents, t Taylor, vice-president: Front: L. Carpenter, secretary, P. Gelne convention chairman, E. Park, treasurer. T i fiij '77 .-'wi Selling soft pretzels at Science Club Carnival, Mrs. L. Ensz and Kristi stay busy. R, 3 fl igning in schools for the an for German Club. 'frxvf um ,FR sclifim. 91 .x' fre'-fy-. -xr - 1 convention is Paula Gelner, convention chair- Speaking at the opening assembly, Eun-Hye Park welcomes schools while Robbie Lyle watches. l..lUb I-IC? C-C During the German Club Convention, John Kelley registers people for chess competition CLUBS 121 Officers: Dirk Schafer, president, Becky Bowman, vice presidentg Deb- orah Bobys, treasurer, Karen Coyner, secretary, fNot picturedl Barbara Ir- win, reporter. The Spanish club members are Back row L to Fl: A. Stenslie, C. Helterbrand, G. Holder, W. DeShazer, B. Griffin, J. Carey, and T. Knatvold, 3rd row: M. Davis, L. Farris, A. Nelson, and S. Childress. Second row: B. Teague, L. Della Flora, L. Wahl, D. Gannon, S. Yost, K. Rubarts, B. Bowman, D. Shafer, P. Wells, D. Katko, W. Roe, J. Hill, and J. Adams. Third row: A. Ftich, T. Cornelison, H. Webb, J. Hooley, B. Irwin, D. Bobys, L. Carol, T. Olson, D. Katko, and K. Kendrick. 122 CLUBS Spanish club has 'clase ', says Greg Hold- er, better known as El Sr. G. The club decorated a car for the Homecom- ing Parade, their theme was Maya Pyramids . The Spanish club not only gets into learning a foreign language, but also participating in a football pep assembly showing their school spirit for Homecoming in October. ln October they also went out to eat at Chi's Chi's . In May the club took a trip to Six Flags. They visited the Timberlane Nursing Home where they sang carols and had a party. The club also found time for a picnic, to go bowling, to have an Easter egg hunt and a four leaf clover sell. In March they took part in the Foreign Lan- guage Banquet where they presented their King and Queen. Awarded for Mr. and Mrs. Spanish of 1981 were Amanda Nelson and Joe Carey. Wg.islYA Spanish club has 'Clase Q. if xv ' around at the Spanish Clllb picnic GFS BGCKY Bowman, D9b0I'Bh B0byS, and Karen Ted Knatvold and Kyle Simpson discuss the plans for the pep assembly. Laughing and joking as the Span- ish club has a night out at Chi's Chi's are D. Gannon, M. Davis, D. Katko, D. Bobys, L. Clark, G. Hold- er, A. Stenslie, and T. Knatvold. CLUBS 123 Bonjour! du cercle francais The French Club is an organization formed to increase students' interest in both the culture and the language of France. The club's activities be- came a learning experience as they explored the French customs. The French Club attended the Magic Pan where they feasted on delicious crepes early in the fall. They also attended a play at CSU called The Mad Woman of Chaillot and The Amorous Flea , a play produced by the Oklahoma Theater Center. The club paraded through the streets of Edmond to show spirit at the Homecoming Parade decked in France's colors. A demonstration of crepe making and the making of a French cake helped many members when they made and sold crepes at the All School Fair and when the club sold Buche de Noel to the student body at Christ- mas. During the holidays, a Christmas caroling party was held where members sampled many French goodies and caroled in French. The club eign Language Dinner. Officers' L.Akrid e President T.Cowden Vice President,M - ' 9 i I 1 ' ' - . .....rt.,, Bethke, Secretaryp S. Ware, Treasurer. The officers planned and informed members of activities. Members: Qtst row? J. John- ston, M. Traun, S. North, Fl. McMillan, L. Hambleton, D Katko, M. Cassens, R. Ander- son. l2nd rowl K. Frazier, T Hall, D. Gannon, S. Ware, D O'Hara, S. Joyce. 43rd rowh T Griffen, M. Bethke, S. Greer, K. Hurter, L. Akridge, C. Darcey, D. Bobys. 14th rowb T. Cowden S. Terry, M. Blankenship. 124 CLUBS had a Fondue party and participated in the For- ,fr . 9 x lrrf W ' 1 3 4' 1' tml 5, we French Club elected S. Greer and T. Griffin, both of French I, as the 1980-1981 French lub King and Queen. D. Bobys places artwork on the French door for the Christmas holidays. The French classes were one of the many classes who participated in the door decoration contest, sponsored by Latin Club. Mrs. E. Hollembaek, sponsor, and C. Eshler demonstrate how to make a Buche de Noel. Members also sampled goodies and learned how to make crepes which they sold at the All School Fair. A holiday cake with an icing filling, Buche de Noel, was sold during the Christmas season to the student body. Mrs. J. Hentges orders a cake from C. Darcey. The treats cost 53.00 and were a fund raising project for the club. CLUBS 125 'UV' Zv- J. Ahia represents German Club. L. wood represents Latin Club. Fi. Harnden represents National Honor Society 126 CLUBS X M. Walter represents the Barker. w '-..... A. Helm represents FCA. C. Suenram KBandD receives the ugly man award for the second year in a row, from Mrs. Ritter. it P. Kendall represents Pep Club. T. Handley represents FBLA. C. Anderson represents FHA. 21? Let Latin Club entertain you The purpose of Latin Club was to promote fellowship, culture, and most of all fun. Having worn togas and being paraded around school, the club started off their annual initiation day. The wary initiates took part in various activities assigned by old members. They were unex- pectedly rewarded with a surprise pizza party for those who expected to brave through smashed eggs and whipped cream, traditional of past years. The new members brought the club total to twenty-nine. The club hosted the Stat-e Latin Convention in the spring. This was their major goal in mon- ey-raising throughout the first part of the year. The club sold candy, held garage sales, par- ticipated in a bowl-a-thon, and sold gift items at Halloween and Christmas. Having promoted school spirit, they sponsored their annual ugly man and Christmas door contests. At the school carnival they held Roman wedding cere- monies for those willing to pretend to tie the knot . They did take some time out and viewed such works of art as Boris Gudnov , The Amorous Flea , The Nutcracker Suite , and listened to a symphony. Acquiring a taste for the foreign dishes, they also ate at Greek and Italian res- taurants. When convention time arrived, statewide Latin members competed in athletics, academ- ics, and Roman culture between other clubs. They dined and enjoyed the entertainment put on by the Edmond members. p..4v-5 The presidents B. Weis, N. Jackson, and S. Bever, make preparations for the State Latin Convention to be hosted in the spring. iw Af J -Q. -a it Latin Members CFront rowjg S. Bever, N. Jackson, W. Willis. CSecond CI? if l 4 rowJ: S. Sasser, J. Benson, B. Weis, N. Fardad, M. Reeves, L. Wahl. tThird rowjz N. Faulk, C. Corey, D. Barrett, B. Nobles, M. Varasse, R. Reeves, J. Arnold, C. Oxyer, J. Millar, J. Begley, S. Mize, S. Vaught, L. Wood, J. Israel. Latin Officers fFront rowl: W. Willis, N. Faulk, D. Barrett, C. Oxyer. tBack rowl: S. Bever, N. Jackson, B. Weis, J. Millar. CLUBS 127 is is , X, Emil, :Q 2' A i .5 ,-5 5 3 , 2 E S 'xx x i C. Meyer, S. Rosane Kupper leftl and M. Varasse, E. Murphy Qupper rightl join together in an ancient Roman wedding, set up at the school carnival. The Latin members expand their creativeness as the night progresses. C - s . L , fa 'iq 1 4' , f' ' ,LH v it Mm4N: Riding along in the Homecoming Parade and winning first in the club float division, for their second year, Latin members join in to arouse some Bulldog spirit. ' 128 CLUBS 47 QQ! 1 xg? Girls' State Representatives are Lisa Putman, Gretchen Wilson, and Noel Harders. Government Going Strong Girls' and Boys' State was held las May, 1980. The girls went to Ada, Oklahoma and the boys went to Talequah, Oklahoma. It lasted for six days and many different high school representatives attended. During the week, they went to many assemblies and learned about different forms of state government and patriotism as a whole. The students are divided into districts, counties, cities, and parties. Then they elect offices such as mayor, police chief, councilmen, goveiuoi, senators, representatives, and more. The members spend the remaining time either serving as their elected office, or finding out more about the various offices and duties. At night there were various big dinners and banquets. Noel Harders was elected by the Girls' State leaders to goto Girls' Nation in Washington D.C. This is a very high honor and only two girls were chosen. X Representatives for Boys' State are Tommy Craven, Brad MA Bowman, and Paul Blair. CLUBS 129 Scholars serve student body with a smile Service is the word to sum up the EHS National Honor Society. The club's outstanding member- ship of approximately 250 provides services to the school and to individual students. Membership of the club is based upon school citizenship, ser- vice, leadership, character, and a 3.5 accumula- tive grade point average in all solid courses taken since 9th grade. The Honor Society creates enthusiasm for su- perior scholarship and develops loyal pupil citi- zenship. lnstilling exemplary qualities and promot- ing worthy leadership are their primary goals. The NHS purchased a bulldog statue which was mounted in the foyer. Honor Society worked hard to donate the gift to the school. In November the bulldog was dedicated to the student body. Dr. Rowley, Superintendent of Edmond Schoolsg Ron Carte, School Board President, Sam Winn, EHS Principal: and Athletic Director Joe Straw were special guests at the dedication. Many students, during the course of the year, need help in difficult subjects. Honor Society members voluntarily provided this help free of charge. A heat transfer machine, an earlier invest- ment of NHS, has printed t-shirts for many school organizations at a lower cost. The combination of choice students under the outstanding leadership of Sponsor, Mrs. J. McBride has made National Honor Society the successful organization that it is and will continue to be. Making their entrance through downtown Edmond in the home- coming parade is B. Lutz, S. Forth, E. Palmer, and Mrs. J. McBride. They represented the NHS. 130 CLUBS Sponsor Mrs. J. McBride proudly buckles the finishing touches on the bulldog statue. The bulldog represents the society's dedicated spirit and Edmond High's school PRIDE. l l Juniors: tlast rowl A. Acres, C. Davis, S. Baze, B. Schmoyer, E. Sutter, B. Nobles, P. Gelnar, C. Bruehl, Maple, S. Clare. 17th rowj T. Knatvolt, M. Hanna, C. Little, K. Garret, W. Arbothnot, A. Stenslie, J. Kelly, Gleason, B. Boss, W. Chen. 46th rowb A. Weinmeister, J. Benson, R. Everson, B. Neighbors, L. Marler, Ludlow, R. Lockhart, L. Nichols, B. Britz, S. Lawson, G. Horn, S. Stevenson. 45th rowl J. Stevens, Wotring, K. VanBuren, S. Smith, L. Rogers, H. Smith, V. McCollum, D. Heigle, C. Kersgeiter, B. Gibson, Lewis, J. Gregory, G. Miles. 14th row! K. Nobles, B. Johnston, D. Hughs, S. Rio, J. Ngyen, W. Morriso S. Smith, T. Salder, L. Clark, J. Roberts, K. Kinney, D. Perez, S. Forth, T. Wright, E. Park. t3rd row? Steens, L. McBride, T. Busbee, K. Shepard, K. Rund, A. Crider, M. Stewart, D. Dorn, S. Greer, S. Rosan W. Willis, P. Adel, S. Childress, C. Tanksley. 12nd row! A. Whitson, D. Ward, D. Lasting, M. Davis, T. Hal Mrs. McBride, K. Loard, S. Springer, A. Nelson, A. Rich, S. Smith, T. Wedel, D. Bobys, D. Buckley. C13 rowb J. Bernstein, T. Tillinghast, K. Coyner, M. Burrell, T. Barrett, D. Seaton, E. Palmer, J. Eaton, S. War D. Maxey, L. Akridge, M. Bethke. ' NATIONAL Homon socisrv S 4 W i Qi l A X l Seniors: Clast rowl B. Rader, G. Kelly, B. Bowman, D. Chisum, S. Schlinke, S. Bever, M. Bruehl, D. Owen. Q8th rowl K. Klontz, D. Pratt, T. Craven, J. Metcalf, J. Sturm, R. Harnden, D. Bigham, B. Gilchrist. K7th rowl M. Winter, T. Dobson, J. Clark, T. Brooks, R. McGough, F. Fredrickson, J. Hoover, K. Rowden, S. Dougherty, B. Flanders. K5th rowl M. Walters, J. Grosz, R. Burnett, T. Hale, C. Cain, K. Glenn, C. Carpenter, S. Taylor, K. Davis, M. Maguire, B. Self, R. Campbell. 44th rowl S. Boggess, L. Hambleton, B. Johnson, J. Stacy, C. May, R. Terry, K. Brown, K. Kendrick, D. Spurlin, J. Noles, L. Farris, L. Courts. f3rd rowl B. Peterson, B. Lutz, J. McClendon, M. Mulick, K. Rice, R. Thomas, C. Davidson, L. Wahl, L. Yandell, J. Israel, B. Tero. K2nd rowl J. Stephenson, N. Faulk, J. Arnold, K. Rubarts, M. Beichler, L. Elliot, J. Johnston, G. Mason, D. Shafer, L. Yost, J. McShane, K. Carraway, lvl. Anderson, J. Jaggers. 11st rowh D. Beck, K. Benkendorf, M. Brown, L. Granacki, L. Kerrick, R. Nolte, S. Vaught, N. Jackson, Mrs. McBride, T. Deese, H. Win- ters, C. Crown, G. Manderscheid. Officers Ctop rowb L Akridge, Chaplain, E. Palmer, Treasurer, Sponsor, Mrs. J. McBride B Lutz Tutoring ChairmangS.Vaught,SecretarygB.Peterson,Vice Presie dent Brad Bowman President, G. Mason, T-Shirt Chairman. CLUBS 131 Business booms g p ssss . Q6 at EHS Tired feet and a sense of happiness are felt by two proud FBLA members, Regina Anderson and Jill Roberts, as they carried the Future Business Leaders of America banner during the homecom- ing parade on October 9. :mrnwlOldlQ -1- top to bottom, l to r, FBLA mem bers are: J. Synder, M. Blanken ship, A. Zacharitz, T. Donnell, C Hulsey, K. Frasier, M. Simms, E Ensz, T, Griffin, S. Springer, B Flanders, S, Smith, C. Carpenter M. Eakin, Mrs. Tirey, J. Dennis, E Meyers, L. Jukes, J. Roberts, C Wilks, K. Kinney, R. Anderson, K Rubarts, T. Breedlove, T. Olsen, D Buckley, T. Handley, R. Campbell J. Johnston, C. King, D. Riggs, L Lauderdale, C. McCoy. With speakers, state convention, and meetings the second Monday of each month, the FBLA calendar for the 1980-81 year was quite full. FBLA was a very active club throughout the year. ln Septem- ber, members elected officers and attended the watermelon party. The party gave members a chance to get acquainted with each other, eat watermelon and have a good time. In October, two leadership conferences were held. One was a three day delegation in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, the other, a three day workshop in Oklahoma City. These meetings gave officers the opportunity to become better acquainted with the business world and how to be a better club leader. FBLA also participated inthe homecoming parade, the sci- ence club all school carnival and Latin Club's ugly man contest. Loyal members rode in a truck during the October 9 parade. At the science club carnival, they had a photo booth, pictures were 132 CLUBS taken for S2. Another event was the ugly man contest, FBLA nominated club photographer Tracy Handley as their ugly man. In December, club members sang at Baptist Children's Home on their Christmas caroling journey. Another FBLA event was fund raising week, held October 13 and March 16. And, the big event was the state convention held April 2-4 at the OKC Shera- ton. lt was a time for FBLAers from all over the state to get together and learn about the business world. The last event was the club's picnic on May 4. The officers said the last goodbye to their positions. Resigning officers were president, T. Garland, Vice president, D. Riggs, secretary, C. King, treasurer, R. Campbell, historian, J. Johnston, reporter, C. McCoy, parlimentarian, G. Wilson, chaplain, L. Lauderdale, pho- tographer, T. Handley, Sgt. of Arms, D. Bishop. FBLA was a fun learning experience for students interested in the world of busi- ness. -2... in FBLA funs around Look at the lttle birdie! Smile, and, good, were some ofthe phrases heard by Carol McCoy and her mother at the FBLA photo booth during the science club's all-school carnival. Making sure debts are paid, keeping the books straight and knowing where the money goes are some of the many responsibilities of treasurer Rebecca Campbell. Prestige and beauty filled the lecture hall on November 10 at the FBLA meeting. JoAnn Fullerton accepted an invitation to speak to faculty, parents and students about careers. Guests seemed very interested when Ms. Ful- lerton spoke about the modeling agency she manages. Loyal and proud FBLAers show their support of the Edmond football team as they trucked down Broadway in their maroon pickup. FBLA participated in many all school events such as the science club carnival and the ugly man contest. CLUBS 133 Athletes generate Christian energy The boys' Fellowship of Christian Athletes joined week- ly and had a guest speaker that discussed different issues with them. This summer fifteen boys were chosen and given the opportunity to go to Estes Park in Colorado for conferences and workshops. The purpose of FCA, accord- ing to Coach J. Lance, is to give christian athletes a chance to meet together and to give an opportunity to those athletes that aren't christians to become christian athletes. The girls' FCA was very energetic this year. They met every Monday night. On Tuesdays and Thursdays they sold donuts before school to the student body. The girls hada candy sale, a flower sale, a campout, and a Mr. Legs contest. At Christmas time the FCA had a party and went caroling at nursing homes. Mrs. K. Pappas stated, FCA is His way. 1 ' ,T T, ' ywfi 'Q' 2 ' I , 2 Officers: K. Benkendorf, treasurerg Nancy Faulk, presidentg Noel Har- dens, chaplaing and Margie Brown, fr ' vice president. 134 CLUBS E.. if QU? I lil I The members of the girls' FCA are: Back row L to R, K. Skaggs, N. Harders, M. Cudjo, M. Faull and B. Lloyd. Front row, Mrs. K. Papas, M. Brown, K. Bendendorf, and L. Hambleton. at - js. 2' xx W' ' 15 4 FDM A 1' 'Ulusoonn90 f '41 I smggtt ss :ill , S' 5 x Y i A The attention of Chris Bridges is attracted when a Vlarc Brown listens attentively as the Christian Athletes discuss plans lor the new year at a Speaker Invited bb' FCA attends One Of fhelf meeflnge- :CA meeting. Members of FCA: Top row L. Wallis, M. Brown, B. Spain, T. Allen, B. Puckett, M. Whistler, A. Helm, C. Wimpy, C. Meyer, J. Lantz Second row: B. Hale, C, Bridges, B. Tero, S. Flyan, B. Bowman, T. Kennedy. CLUBS 135 To add creativity, members of art club offi- cially changed their name to Edmond Art Stu- dent Leagueg EASL . Art club has always been thought of for those who only have talent in the art area. Art club is for those who have talent or interest in the art field. Mr. Tomlinson and Mrs. Hess are the two EASL sponsers. Both are Edmond High art teachers that actively get involved in the club. Dressing up as crayons was fun, says member Linda Bigbee, it was something dif- ferent. Art club took second place in the Homecom- ing parade, and participated in other school events. In the spring EASL sponsered the Ed- mond High School Art Show, allowing all stu- dents to enter art work. Some EASL members entered some of their own work in the Young Talent Show. Visiting art exhibitions, holding Artins, and having guest speakers gave insight into the art field to all the members. To them creativity comes most EASL-y I P Officers of EASL: B. Griffin, dentg C. Eschler, reporter - ---...4 5 Q Q . f '5 ' vice presidentg L. Register, SecretarylTreasurerg D. Crismon, presi I AQHA. X , :lg EASL members: D. Crismon, R. Robinson, R. Everson, L. Bigbee, C. Eschler, N. Tennyson, E.H. Park, B. Griffin, T. Deese, M. Traum, IJ Cheatham, C. King, and sponsors Mr. Tomlinson and Mrs. Hess. 136 CLUBS David Crismon, president of Art Club enjoys painting during his spare time as well as at i school. Last minute crayon preparations as Linda Bigbee and Lori Hubbard add finai touches and Brian Griffin tightens his strings, before the parade. ... :xx bs,-1 I - v T S s V , - Q Y.. fur- ? Q-'rc sal Art Club members project their winning smite to the crowd after taking second place in the Homecoming parade. 'Ap-r.v s . M...-W ' A 'U 'ui' Q5 Cristi Eschler takes time off to remove her skates before catching up with the rest of the crayons in the parade. EASL Art Club members show their true colors as dressing up as crayons in the Homecoming parade. CLUBS 137 5,1 i Thespians get their act together The Thespians are a drama oriented group known for their acting. They started off a great year as many of the members participated in the Follies , a variety show, presented in November. They also did a comedy, Blithe Spirit , in February. The musical in May also contained many members' talents. Other activities included participation in speech and drama contests throughout the year. They continued the Edmond tradition as they won many awards. These included winning third in sweepstakes at the Heritage Hall tournament, and second in sweepstakes at the Putnam City tournament. Many junior and senior members were initiated into the International Thespians, an honorary drama soci- ety, in December, and others in the spring. ' Q7 .1 . i- f Thespian officers, row one: L. Elliott, Sec.: N. Jackson, Publicity: L. Yost, Treas. Row two: M. Bartley, sponsor, D. Shafer, Vice Pres.: T. Attebery, sponsor. Row three: K. Rubarts, Pres.: R. Thomas, Public- ity: J. McShane, Hist. Thespian members, row one: J. Webster G. Miles, J. Hoover, M. Worl, G. Mason, C Wimpy, A. Baker, J. Todd, R. Hanna, P. Carver, D. Shafer, D. Hoelscher, AT. McDaniel. Row two: D. Barton, M. Bartley, M. Biechler, C. O'Hara, J. Gregory, D. Maxey, N. Jackson, D. Murcer, E. Park, L. Bullard, c. Hogan, A. ward, J, Mcshane, , E4 fiqx D. Perez, T. Attebery, K. Rubarts. Row fm: three: L. Bigbee, L. Nichols, T. Wright, L. Elliott, L. Yost, L. Goodman, S. Forth, S. Slaughter, L. Rhinehart, T. Deese. EASE 138 CLUBS ,I . J' . .i Showing enthusiasm as they read their parts, M. Biechler, T. McDaniel, and L, Yost rehearse for the comedy Blithe Spirit . ab J' ,I Thespian officers wave to onlookers as they roll down the street during the homecoming parade Sitting on the front of the car, members D. Perez and A. Baker pose as mimes. 'inf' ax JN Stage manager of Blithe Spirit , J. McShane tmiddlej, and Asst. stage manager K. Fiubarts Cleftl, consult with Director M. Bartley. , ? ,ff i , N 3' M. Bartley converses with D. Perez and A. Baker as they look over their next duet for contest. U 4 A t V, V ai? 555 sg X . 3 ! Ei, Ahh Baker and L Elliott rehearse their dramatic duet from Wuthering Heights which won them first Wearing smilesfmembers of the Thespians proudly display tro- phies won at contests throughout the year. CLUBS 139 sf ss mfiawszfti . WTI' 'M' . 2 x ew'-nun V' AA ..AA ,Q A - . .V s - A as la 4 sf' Saluting th Act ll works hard shines bright Dancing and singing into the hearts of every- one, Act ll has earned a reputation for excellent and very professional performances. Many stu- dents auditioned for this elite group in the spring. The selected members then enrolled in the required class, Musical Productions. This is where they learned their song and dance rou- tines. A lot of time is also spent after school with rehearsals and performances. Act ll traveled around the area entertaining many private organizations and performing at Edmond's Chamber of Commerce banquet and at the Stars Ftoom at the Lincoln Plaza Forum. Highlighting the year were the school perfor- mances. These performances included a half- time show at a football game, a spring concert, and the opening act of the Follies. The cast of the Follies also traveled to other Edmond schools. Everyone anxiously awaited the opening of the new auditorium where a group of students performed the musical Guys and Dolls . 140 CLUBS rj' V! QQ si 1 6 Q A ...4 Q .ei TA' e citizens, Mr. Attebery and his gang participate in the Homecoming parade. Front row: B. Womack, L. Elliot, D. Perez, N. Jackson, D. Haney, M. Beichler, F. Peterson, T. Wright, Wimpy, D. Murcer, G. Miles, M. Buxton, L. Goodman. Back row: D. Shafer, J. Webster, E. Atchison, L. Bullar G. Mason, K. Flubarts, B. Story, L. Bigbee, W. Orr, R. Thomas, A. Baker, D. Maxey, T. McDaniel, A, Ward, Dalton. if isplaying his talents on a banjo, Adam Baker entertains the crowd with Pencil Thin lustachen. l ...X,..-4' ,M M.-all Q Cathy O'Hara informs the performers when their act is on. 1-is Giving a dazzling production are Merri Beichler and Torn McDaniel in AIabamy Bound . CLUBS 141 I Q X --.sf 4' ,, L, . - - f ,V I I , Proudly showing his Sutfolk lamb at the Tulsa State Fair is Gary Locke. Gary received a fourth place ribbon. 'Cv s- I .. Q A 142 CLUBS 44- D 'dn x Kyle Sasser exhibits his first prize winning Hampshire lamb at the Oklahoma County Free Fair. OKI.A. CO. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK AUCTION 47 'f ' ' ' ij I, 5,1 3 , if if 2. -.3 1 . A fi' ' , X W3 . It I Presenting his Suffolk lamb at the Oklahoma County Junior Livestock Bonus Auction is Alan Childers. Receiving a Reserved Grand Champion for his Hampshire lamb is Lyle Sasser. Kyle: Davidson, an FFA Royalty Attendant, shares his glory. Future Farmers of America plow ahead With the leadership of qualified officers and the guidance of instructors Mr. J. Licklider, Mr. M. Walta and Mr. J. Cope, Edmond FFA, Future Farmers of America, is developing fine quali- ties and skills in agriculture and leadership. Throughout the year, members were in- volved in showing, judging, speech, and leader- ship contests, along with other activities. No- vember 10 through 14, the officers and a few members attended the National FFA Conven- tion in Kansas City, Missouri. In May, the offi- cers attended the Oklahoma State Convention in Oklahoma City. Students learned many vocational and agri- cultural skills in the classroom and the shop. Among these are welding, cutting, crop produc- tion, and livestock management. The Edmond FFA has been preparing stu- dents for a more productive and brighter future for over 30 years and has become a strong and successful part of Edmond High School. wi- -- e ' . . - 1 - i'1s.f.iF - ' --1-zl .. ' -'1fzw..f'-Yviiizff W f- f nel, J. Trimberger, Reporter Childers, D. Patton, L. Sasser FFA Officers: ttop, leftb, M. Walta, Teacher, K. Sasser, President, L. Sasser, Vice-presdient, J. Licklider, Teacher, tbottom, leftbg D. Creel, Reporter, J. Hafer, Treasurer, D. Benne, Secretary, A. Childers, Senti- Ctop, leftj, L. Haddix, D. Warnock, T. Weathers, C2nd rowl, R Kolar, J. Boydston, M. Wylie, V. Wright, K. Henderson, B. Worth t3rd rowl, K. Fream, G. Ownby, S. Duff, T. Legasse, G. Hoots, L Purser, T. Compton, t4th rowl, D. Miller, C. Carpenter, M. Petzold D. Hodges, T. Clark, P. Weathers, D. Benne, P. Guest, M. Chilcut t5th rowJ, M. Walta, S. Richie, G. Locke, R. Percival, A. Reed, S Flewelling, D. Smoot, J. lvey, D. Sexton, J. Licklider, t6th rowb, J Couch, D. Creel, K. Sasser, J. Hater, D. Williams, J. Trimberger, A. CLUBS 143 Keeping tabs on the number of rings and tosses alotted for each customer, T. Newton runs the FHA club booth at the school carnival. 144 CLUBS FHA discovers their horizon The Future Homemakers of America started their year with an installation ceremony of new members and officers, held at Cinnamons res- taurant. They enjoyed good food and a better understanding of what FHA was all about. The club's purpose was to provide skills needed for the advancement and growth of Vocational Home Economics. This provided everyday skills that helped them deal with the ever- changing pace of daily living and its society. Approved with satisfaction by the members, S a change was brought to the club's emblem. They then attended their sub-district rally at Western Heights in the fall. At Christmas time the FHAers had a party, delightfully trying out different salad recipes, and designing tray decorations for the Baptist Hospital. Money- raising was a project within itself, reaching an approximate goal of S1300-1500. Other charity involvement by the club included the March of Dimes Mother's March, in which they helped raise money for the research of birth defects. In April the FHA club rally in OKC was given at the Civic Center Music Hall. The amazing num- ber of statewide members could have filled the auditorium four times. At the end of the year an all member trip was planned for those who actively participated in projects and attended certain activities. 1 X 'N .1 fav., l9w'x.m---w,,,, e'...1aw Y t E One of the club activities FHA participates In is cruising down Broadway In the parade Sitting along the truck the members anticipate a victory forthe Bulldogs . av' P TE., 'Q M 5 e o fi'-' On 95 E D ll- Q9 .new C ff :HA MEMBERS iFront fowl: K. Copeland, Fl. Mathemy, D. Beck. CSecond rowD: P. Carroll, T. Newton, L. foung, D. Lane, J. Mayes. CThird fowl: M. Turner, Mrs. M. Swift Csponsorh, K. Kinney, C. Busbee, M. Pate, 1. Anderson, T. Lucas, T. Smith, Mrs. D. Hildebrand Csponsorh. m ezxwitg . '. Q K i x ,. .. . s. . -' s -?f u - es t-.1 Q55 F Q A K n K 6, yeh h V lgigxk I f Q .. ,- af .W ,.,., I K K K ,w 1 L., me 4, Q a 1 , M 1 , levealing their new theme, Toward New Horizons , FHA members show their school spirit by participating i 'arade. n the Homecoming CLUBS 145 Science club has successful year This year's science club, thanks to a large membership and a lot of hard workers, turned out to be probably the most successful science club ever. Science club's biggest success was the All School Carnival, which was sponsored by sci- ence club, Twelve clubs participated in the an- nual affair, and approximately 500 people at- tended the carnival. The profit was not large, about SSO, but it was enough to keep the club ,P I M. Brown finds that a paper cup makes an excellent megaphone during the All School Carnival, sponsored by science club. 146 CLUBS This year's Science Club members are Cfrontb A. Gibbs, C. Cain, J. Stevens, B. Boss, M. Stewart, R. Harnden, B. Buchanan, T. Hale, R. Barnett, 12nd rowJ Ms. Kay Pap- pas, Mr. Steve Mathis, R. Robinson, K. Cage, E. Park, E. Murphy, P. Thomason, N. Faulk, J. Biby, K. Benkendorf, M. Estlinbaum, J. Grosz, ttopj J. Horton, D. Cheatham, M. Brown, T. Chen, L. Hambleton, S. Scorsone, T. Ebel- ing, C. Taylor, J. Sheets, R. Stough, and M. Hull. Science club president Robert Harnden takes a ride on the science club Homecoming float. going for the rest of the year. Science club's main purpose was to develop student's interest in all fields of science through direct experience. Because of the field trip ban, the club had to rely on speakers part of the time, however, they did hold several ob- serving sessions and made plans for a fossil hunting expedition in the spring. Officers this year were Robert Harnden, pres.g Mike Stewart, vice pres., Jana Stevens, secretary, and Bob Boss, treas. Sponsors were Mr. Mathis, Ms. Pappas and Ms. Ford. 'Za i X.f ., 7 sf N SQ has 2 ' 1... 4 an Cassens L Bigbee, and D. Alters all gather around the refreshment table the Writers Anonymous Christmas party. Q' sjxagagss Q eeeeo f N ' Putnam takes charge of the Writers Anonymous flea market table during the Science Club All School Carnival. if Members: Front to back, L. Regis- ter, T. Hill, D. Ward, R. Morrison, D. Alters, B. Lutz, S. Vaught, J. Goo- den, E. Cassens, P, Riley, Mrs. Preston, P. Carver, L. Putnam, D. Bishop, C. Sommer. Left: A Writers Anonymous' member models the club's tee shirt. sn me abou m rejedi n SlipS! Ask me about my rejection slips Encouraging and nurturing the creative mind, Writers Anonymous gave young writers the op- portunity to share their ideas, writings and en- thusiasms. The chance to learn more about writing as a career through speakers and pre- pared programs was a main objective of the club. They also were given inspiration and en- couragement through contact with others who like to write. The club was formed in 1977 by Mrs. Preston and has expanded its activities since then. ln the fall, Writers Anonymous spon- sored the short story and poetry contest and held a writing workshop in the spring. This club was different than most clubs. They met once a month and had no elected officers. The reason for this, said Mrs. Preston, is that we didn't want our club to become another one of those social clubs. We all come together to focus on good writing, that's what's impor- tant. Mrs. Preston stressed the importance of sending their writings to contests and publish- ers. Be proud of your rejection slips, it shows you're trying.l CLUBS 147 H302 Diligently S. Rosane works on her layouts remembering all rules and guidelines. Creativeness and dedication are two necessary qualities of a staff member. Staff: KFirst rowl L. Register, V. Morrow, J. Benson, L. Akridge, R. McMillan. KSecond rowb T. Ray, K. Miles, M. Cassens, C. Darcey, R. Smith Csponsorb. fThird rowl J. Hoover, B. Rader, B. Peterson, R. Campbell, B. Lutz. tFourth fowl A. David, B. Cochrane, B. Nobles, B. Mitch- ell, E. Jennings, J. Noles, J. Young. Bulldog staff buckles down The 1980 Bulldog Staff worked many hard hours inventing ideas, creating layouts, and writing copy to produce a great yearbook for the student body of Edmond Memorial High School. A conservative format of simple and standard layouts was incor- porated into this year's theme of buckling down and stressing tradition. The yearbook's goal was to capture EHS spirit and character. It featured stories on particular students with unique activities and lifestyles re- verting back to a traditional idea or conservative action. The staff of six photographers, four editors and eleven members worked under the supervision of Ms. R. Smith. This was her third year as a sponsor of the Bulldog. The staff was taught the use of pica poles, reduction wheels, type and copy sheets, and how to figure copy, outlines, and headlines. The staff attended the workshop at Oklahoma University this fall. There they attended workshops on copy writing and layout techniques. 148 CLUBS f new W' Taking a break from the hustle bustle of Junior picture day A. David re- laxes while guarding the money. lil X mx 015, ao-1. R imma The 1980- 1981 yearbook editors are Ckneelingj B. Rader, Asst. Editor, B. Lutz, Asst. Editor, R. C Editor, B. Peterson, Editor. The editors spent a great deal of patience and time to develop the format and design. Bret is also the first male editor to be on the Bulldog. Barker staff enlarges paper, cuts price 3 , ,-- . x 1111. 'L-K L , r 1 ', - - A X , 'aa i+m'f',. ' , ',5 usgw , 7 l 5 - ' I A -8 M 8ULw06S BARKER staff members take a ride in the 1980 Homecoming float. ,ge r U 1 553 9' m., .,, . 5 iv ig? Q- 1 fagftegj Ls E Qg.fs g3'g25Q: 31.3, , i gg. fi. an -tr. f - . ur: Q ,. he ,qazwkwgatx -sl-gw,, This year's BARKER almost didn't even make it off the ground. After paying off all of their debts, they only had S19 left in their account. Obviously the staff didn't have the S300 they needed to put out the first issue. Moreover, the staff had bought T-shirts be- fore they had collected money off of the first issue. ' The first issue was made possible only by selling ads for three weeks, the staff had to learn how to be salesmen before they could be reporters. Ad manager Cristi Eschler kept selling ads week by week and kept the paper on its feet. The staff put out eight issues during the year, hitting all of the important days: Home- coming, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, etc. The BARKER also dropped from 25c to 15c an issue, while going from eight pages to twelve..This brought in the same amount of money, but it increased reader- ship. Editor this year was Tim Ray, Cristi Eschler, ad manager, Tina Harris, photogra- pher, and Ms. Robin J. Smith, advisor. 'Y 'I BARKER editor T. Ftay works on a layout for a future issue of the paper g so that it will come out on time. BARKER staff members J. Ahia, B. Neighbors, and L. Register work in class at meeting their deadline. 1980-81 BARKER staff members are Cfrontl J. Ahia, C. Keely, L. Speis, L. Bond, T. Ray, B. Irwin, ttopj M. Brown, Ms. Robin Smith, T. Harris, M. Walters, L. Register, and C. Eschler. Not pictured are J. Duffy, L. Von Holten, B. Neighbors, and J. Fountain. CLUBS 149 All work and no play When you think of DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America, you think of students hard at work, whether it be in the classroom, the student store, or at an outside job. DECA is all that plus much more. Members of the DECA chapter this year have participated in activities from Softball games to a Halloween Safety Project, and even organized their own Fashion Show. Distributive Education is a specialized program preparing students for business management in college, and the Business world. This program is divided into three parts: classroom instruction, on the job trainingland DECA. Last year Wes Crews was selected at State DECA elections to hold the office of State Report- er, andthe Edmond DECA Chapter was selected as one of the top five Chapters in the State. This year at Mini State Conference held at CSU. Ed- mond DECA Chapter took second place overall. Mark Neill and Mark Stevens both received sec- ond place awards in their own category of compe- tition. Areas of competition to compete in are Human Relations, Communication, and their own area of business. Later on in the year the DECA members went on to compete at State Conference. Not ev- eryone comes home with a trophy or medal but by working together as a Chapterthey all come back winners, replied Mr. Ragland. 150 CLUBS S Top, Deca Members: Front row L to R, C. McVeigh, T. Roberson, D. Holmes, S. Sullivan, J. Smith, L Register, S. Davis, D. Elmore, R. Lutonsky, S. Hopson. Second row, T. Harris, T. Wildes, S. Taylor, S Kanter, C. Allen, T. Taylor, K. Frazier, A. Roten, B. Scarborough, J. Harper, K. Crouch. Third row, K Griffeth, M. McCallister, B. Saye, D. Walter, L. Osborne, M. Sessa, K. Reeser, J. Goolsby, D. Francis, W. Crews. Fourth Row, T. Harris, J. Harper, L. Langley, A. Kinzer, M. Stevens, T. Cannon, K. Fortenberry, J Weber, T. Mead. Back row, C. Bridges, D. Holland, S. Slegle, J. Bicknell, M. Reynolds, G. Peck. Deca officers, above, are: Front row, T. Harris, photographerg S. Kanter, sec. vice president, T. Taylor reporter, K. Griffeth, secretary, T. Roberson, historian. Back row, K. Fortenberry, president, D. Francis treasurer, M. Neil, vice presidentg M. Suenram, chaplain. , , Top right, Deca members get up early to join in the tight for muscular distrophy by answering telephones at Crossroads Mall. Lower right, Deca members T. Cannon, K. lg,-3 is E93 Griffith, T. Roberson, L. Doughty, K. Fortenberry, M. Suenram, S. Kanter and J. Mont- ... gomery, join in with the spooks at Rock Manner during the Halloween Haunt. WWQ4 ,XJ B may Ms. Burns thanks Senator Watson for speaking at a Deca meeting while M. Neil and T. Taylor wait to greet him. Mr, Ragland, sponsor of DECA, and students, Tina Harris and Lori Von Holten, show enthusiasm by dressing up on Halloween, while others look in amazement. . X 'x CLUBS 151 Debating the issues force safety guaran- tees on all consumer goods. They de- bated on this through- out the year, starting at novice debate and moving up to qualify- ing within the course of the year. Other members participated in Lincoln-Douglas de- bate, a one-on-one debate using opinion and logic. , Hours spent doing research, and spending many weekends at the library was the word for this year's debaters. Their hard work showed through though, as they won many awards by going to tournaments and other activities. Contests included a tournament at Heritage Hall, where they placed third in 5 ix 3 Q sweepstakes, and at the Putnam City tour- nament where they placed second in sweep- stakes. This year's team consisted of fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors, sponsored by Jim Long. The resolution for this year was that the federal government should initiate and en- -A-.NNN Debaters R. Dearborn, R. Lockhart, C. Oxyer, and M. Cohen collect information for their next assignment by using library sources as sponsor J. Long looks on. Lt'f llnhv' lt f.l ll! Vlllflrgl tg AQ ' . ... T all WZ... Sophomore debater S. Mosier finds the library a quiet place to look over her speech. 152 CLUBS Debate team, row one: Sponsor J. Long, P. Anderson, C. McCormack, C. McCoy. Row two: C. Oxyer, R. Lockhart, M. Cohen, R. Dearborn. Row three: B. Nobles, S. Mosier. .. f lvrfi' .. 1 f f ff M f ix Chorus sings its way to contests Mr. T. Attebery consults a graduate, Sam Heigle, during a chorus performance. All-Slate: CBackJ: A. Ward, T. McDaniel, L. Bigbee, G. Miles, N. Jackson, A. Baker, L. Elliott, KFrontJ: B. Harris, E. Atchison, J. Ferrell, J. Webster, C. WimPY, J. Gregory All-Stale Alternates: CBackJ: J. Aubrey, G. Mason, D. Haney, KFrontl: D. Maxey, W. Roe CLUBS 153 Music to our ears Singing songs, going to contests, and per- forming for excited audiences were all part of the Edmond High School's chorus. This year the chorus won the Little Dixies 2nd Hour Chorus: QBackJ: L. Bigbee, J. Stevenson, R. Campbell, J. Webster, B. Johnson, L. Bauer, B. Lilly, G. Mason, T. McDaniel, A. Gibbs, R. Cromer, D. Alters, G. Gorman, C. Wimpy, D. Perez, C. Rye, J. McClendon, R. Thomas, T. Townsend, P. Foleyg 1FrontJ: K. Rubarts, D. Murcer, L. Elliott, N. Tennyson D. Fredrickson, J. Driskall, J. Cobb, K. Wood, E. Atchison, D. Schaefer, M. Reeves, J. Weber, R Reeves, J. Stiltner, L. Bullard, J. McShane, T. Deese, M. Biechler. i x i Sweepstakes. It takes a long time to perfect the many songs taken to contest. Mr. Atte- bery's concern for the chorus and their respect for him was proved by this honor because all of the music taken had to receive superior rat- ings. Their determination paid off. Though the chorus is considered tops in the state, thirteen people were chosen to repre- sent Edmond as members of the All-State Cho- rus. Five All-State alternates were also cho- Sen. The chorus participated in a Christmas and a Spring concert this year. The busy chorus also put on a musical the latter part of the year. 2nd Hour Officers: KAboveJ: D. Alters, T. McDaniel, L. Bigbee, G. Mason 154 CLUBS tw 1 Girl's Chorus Officers: D. Lestina, L. Yandell, J. Ste- vens, C. O'Hara af, uf 'f W 'f' A ' it 4 H+ Girls Chorus D Choate O Harris M Mayfield L Baramck D Lestma C May S Robinson T Draeger L Flowers A Burkett,D. Nletherton J Stevens K OHare L Paul A Crabb L Yandell D Parmeter T Roberts L Hubbard L Lauderdale D Sexton,K. 3rd Hour Chorus: KBack7: D. Choate, A. Taulbee L. Blgbee, M. Worl, A. Ward, J. Ferrell, W. Orr, A Baker, T. Ishmael, E. Burkett, D. Gillum, S. Ste vens, B. Story, Ft. Everson, L. Spain, E. Parks, K Daily, T. Wright, D. Holmes, D. Riggs, N. Jack song iFrontD: M. Pate, D. Maxey, P. Jones, L Carevile, B. Harris, S. Kidd, D. Mullins, G. Miles D. Wells, J. Aubry, M. Buxton, R. Parrish, L. Yost L. Goodman, W. Zorn, W. Ftoe, H, Winters, J Gregory. 3rd Hour Officers: L. Bigbee, L. Yost, H. Winters D Maxey CLUBS 155 Band marches to victory Stepping high and proud, the Edmond Memorial High School Band kicked off the year with the usual 7:15 marching rehears- als and learning of routines. They marched in the CSU home- coming parade and the Edmond High School homecoming pa- rade. They also joined in with the Pep Club promoting school spirit at football games, pep assemblies, basketball games, and other activities. The band directors are Robert Young, who is also the head of the Instrumental Music Dept., and Ralph Wiser. They designed the marching routines. The percussion section showed special improvement this year, as Kel Keller, a percussion instructor, aided them in learning new cadences and other things. Patty Buckley, a flag corps instructor, also helped in choreographing some of the flag corps routines. The hard work was worth it all at state marching contest where they received three superior ratings. This made them eligible for sweepstakes, which also requires a superior rating in sight reading and concert. Following football season, the band was broken up into two smaller bands. The symphonic band directed by Robert Young, and the concert band directed by Ralph Wiser, who is also the Jazz Ensemble instructor. For several months, concert music was prepared for contest. They attended the CSU contest in February, state contest in April, and they went to Houston, Tex- as for their annual out-of-state contest trip. Other activities during the year included selling magazine subscriptions to pay for theirtrip, a car wash, a paper drive, and selling candy. They also won the Ugly Man contest with their president Chris Suenram. Donning their top hats and canes, band directors R. Young, director of the symphon ic band, and R. Wiser, director of the concert band. f N Filling the air with excitement brass players set the tempo for the first pep rally 156 CLUBS 'Q , . itit ikl yxl A , , , .. ,G 2,1 2 ' W' 4? V1 ,fi 25? if Q ' 1' 'Q . ' I f ?' gggp:, ,,,., I , - Vail? ,Y I l A J J 1 -3 2V 1 55.2,-:ti 'E 1' f : me rf-if i Q l 6 . ' 1 K' , 'ln wg. to shine for their half time performances, band members learn marching routines and pep songs on the field. Drum majors V. Wynn and C. Anstine. Twiflefs, fI'Ont1 K. '- - .,.. ei., Feature twirler H. Smith. Orick, S. Moreland. Back: J. Ebert, D. Katko. Band Council, front row: D. Hildg Sr. rep., J. Young, flag capt., C. Anstineg drum major, A. Ludwig, Jr. rep., D. Mote, flag capt., Fi. Tebowg band queen. Back row: M. Bruehlg Sr. rep., B. Gilchristg Vice Pres., V. Wynng drum major, C. Suenramg Pres., D. Owen, Sec., A. Crown, Soph. rep., J. Kidwellg Jr. rep. Not pictured: S. Moselyp Soph. rep., H. Smith, feature twirler. CLUBS 157 C.O.D.A. band, row one: A. Crown, S. Morishige, C. Weigand. Row two: L. Flayburn, B. Harris, C. Jack. Row three: B. Ander- son, C. Suenram, T. Ebeling. Row four: J. Kidwell, Fl. Tebow, Ft. Bentley. Flow five: V. Wynn, S. Brown, Ft. Harnden. Row six: B. Boss, E. Havens, M. Bruehl. Top: D. Owen. Not pictured: K. Brawner, S. Hayden, S. Moseley. R R Waving to friends and enjoying the homecoming parade are band queen- R' Tebow, and '0Ya'tYf D- Hnd- Lost in her thoughts, flag girl C. Jack awaits the start of halftime activities. Flag Corps, front row: P. Gelnar, C. Jack, D. Henderson, L. Stevens, L. Terry, K. Kendrick, K. Conatser, G. Wilson. Back row: A. Ludwig, M. Boland, J. Young, J. Hill, manager, T. Olson, K. Brown, B. Irwin, D. Mote, B. Anderson. Not pictured: S. Fikes, S. Waechter. Flag Corps captains J. Young and D. Mote 158 CLUBS V 1 .9 15 ' Rf' X , L., I VMf!,,ff 8 XZZ ENSEMBLE, row one: V. Wynn, R. Bentley, M. Bruehl, E. Havens, B. Boss, Row two: R. Bentley, Anderson, M. Stewart, J. Kidwell, R. Harnden, C. Helterbrand, C. Suenram, S. Brown, Instructor R. 'iser, T. Boles. Rowthreeg R. Cocklin, R. Tebow, M. Filson. Not pictured: K. Brawner, J. Smith. Alt.: K. arter, M. Wotring. SYMPHONIC BAND, row one: S. Morishige, S. Nobbe, D. Hild, M. Hayes, J. Hill, L. Rayburn, T. Ebeling, E. Havens. Row two: K. Pokorny, D. Ka- plan, B. Anderson, K. Brown, A. Nanney, D. Mote, L. Crofiord, B. Harris, S. Moseley, E. Ross, B. Hensley, C. Jack. Row three: K. Yandell, K. Con- atser, M. Boland, K. Benda, V. Wynn, R. Bentley, B. Boss, M. Bruehl, A. Crown, C. Weigand, D. Fugate, T. Davis, D. Henderson, C. Davidson, C. Bruehl, K. Cage. Row four: K. Orick. R. Lappin, D. Katko, M. Brown, R. Bentley, B. Owen, K. Maple, B. Smith, M. Filson, R. Tebow, M. Wotring, W. Chen, T. Magdeburger, J. Chen, R. Harnden, C. Suenram, D. Humes, C. Cain, K. McCarley, C. Helterbrand, J. Kidwell. Row five: Director R. Young, C. Rye, M. Freeman, K. Brawner, J. Lis- ten, K. King, R. Huff, S. Brown, B. Whitlock, M. Maxwell, D. Owen. CONCERT BAND, row one: S. Lyles, C. Keely, D. Marr, L. Stevens, J. Young, K. Dawson, T. Faeber, P. Gelnar. Row two: B. Irwin, S. More- land, K. Kendrick, D. Thompson, C. Anstine, B. Ball, B. Lofton, S. Hankins, B. Watson. Row three: B. Gilchrist, C. Beavers, S. Minor, L. Rod- key, R. Tate, J. Hayden, M. Cockrell, J. Rye, L. Adkins, J. Ebert, J. Bleeker, L. Terry, L. Leiseth, P. Easter, T. Olson. Row tour: M. Codner, L. Rog- ers, A. Ludwig, P. Waits, D. Gillum, T. Holmes, K. Russell, M. Brawner, S. Griffis, A. Morton, B. Lutz, G. Provine, M. Smith, R. Cocklin, R. Cocklin, S. Courtney, D. Cheatham, R. Lyle, R. Roach, L. LeGrand, J. Miller, R. McMillan, H. Smith, R. Ter- ry. Row five: C. Hesse, S. Clare, A. Scorsone, G. Clift, C. Hagar, P. Bosch, Director R. Wiser, J. Zachritz, J. McDowell, S. Hayden, P. Malone. O '. L A wi A 1 v - l xx ' gf CLUBS 159 Dare to influence Edmond could say that this was one of the most active chapters around. Members participated in numerous moneyraising and service projects. They started off the year by having clowns partici- pate in the homecoming parade. The club also helped Purina place stickers on packages, paint- ed the graffiti board, and held a car wash. The club also sponsored a slave day in which the members were hired out as servants. On the night before homecoming, the club held a bon fire for the student body. Aside of all these activities and projects, some 65 Key Clubbers attended weekly meetings. Members also worked all year so as to be in good standing for those chosen to go to the National Key Club Convention, which was held in Fort Worth. Points are awarded to each chapter for their service projects and activities, and special honors given to outstanding chapters. Key Club is an organization which works very closely with another service group in Edmond, the Kiwanis Club. Both strive to make Edmond a bet- ter community in which to live, Officers: Larry Wallis, Sergeant of Arms, Chuck Kersgieter, Vice President, Melinda Simms, Treasurerg Beth Lutz, Secretaryg Tommy Craven, Lieutenant Governor of District 19, and Mark McGuire, Presi- dem. 160 CLUBS Ft is Vin N2 r sd Q, Front: L to R, M. Eakin, L. Hancock, M. Simms, B. Flanders, C. Carpenter, K. Morgan, J. Roberts. 2nd row, B. Lutz, L. Granaki, L. Kerrick, K. Rice, K. Coyner, S. Smith, J. Eaton. 3rd row, L. Bullard, R. Cambell, L. Paul, D. Mulick, A. Walters, R. Nolte, D. Heigle. Standing, S. Vaught, T. Brooks, R. McGough, V. McCollum, A. Stensile, L. Clark, B. Pucket, S. Thomas, M. McGuire, L. Wallis, G. Kelley, T. Craven, T. Dobson, C. Bridges, K. Stoud, S. Mastell, D. Pratt, C, Darcey, K. Loard, V. Morrow, S. Terry, E. Palmer, S. Rosane, S. Ware, M. Cassens, C. Wilkes. The Key Club sponsors a bon fire for the homecoming festivities for the student body. A lot of Edmond students didn't- go to class, to work, or home during sixth hour. The field, the track, and the gym were the destinations of these students. Edmond athletes devoted a large part of their lives to the sport they partici- pated in. A wide variety of sports were available for participation. The sports included football, basketball, wrestling, track, cross country, baseball, softball, weight-lifting, tennis, swim- ming, golf, and volleyball. Dedication and de- termination were key factors inthe success of the athletes. This year was a tough one, but the Edmond teams fought to the bitter end. Edmond finished the sports seasons traditionally with the re- spect and admiration of other schools. The Ed- mond sports program continued with its pro- duction of excellent athletes, and the future looked very promising. SPORTS SPORTS 161 FOCTBALL Aside From Losses, Season Successful I feel like even though our winfloss record was not good, the season was successful. That was how new head football coach Jon Lantz summed up the 1980 football season for the Bulldogs. Aside from the 3-8 record, the Bulldogs had definitely turned in a quietly successful and promising season. Many people would not call a 3-8 season much of a suc- cess, however, Edmond did not fall apart under its third coach in as many years. Coach Lantz had come to Edmond with his own entourage of young, enthusiastic, hard-work- ing coaches and a new, disciplined coaching philosophy. The players' first obstacle was to adjust to their new coach and his philosophies, which were a wide open offense, a basic defense, and a disciplined team. The next obstacle was the opener against U.S. Grant. This obstacle proved to be more concrete than the ones before, and it handed Edmond a 16-7 setback. On their next outing, the Bulldogs were expecting to nail down their first win. They got their win, but it took them three overtimes to shake loose from Stillwater 20-14. Sophomore quarterback Doug Desherow checks for an open receiver against Del City. Assistant coach Rob Green, head coach Jon Lantz, and assistant coach Joe Dickinson monitor the action from the sidelines during a close game this year. l X Tailback John Pellow gets great running room against Stillwater. At this point it looked as if things could only get better. They didn't. Things got worse. At Putnam City, the Bulldogs scored in the third and threatened to hand Putnam City their first shutout in 106 games holding them under 100 yards total offense. Then, in the final minutes Putnam City put together a Fullback Rob McPheron missed the last half of the season due to an drive that ended in a touchdown with less than two ,, . 'fl Brad Bowman scored three times in Edmond's 20-14 triple-OT victory over Stillwater. injury suffered earlier in the season. Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond U.S. Grant Stillwater Putnam City Midwest City John Marshall Del City Jenks Lawton N.W. Classen P.C. North 16 14 7 24 13 28 27 21 11 O State Playoffs Midwest City 21 SPORTS 163 PQ - - - W 1 if ,1 'L . sf 1- . s - Q 5, .r .f.g-,f'1' - M.. -. as . . , I .- , :Q QE- .g .. , ,. 'F N - . if , -A . -- 1 7 QF, M . ,. A Q, 'L f. is k ,K . . - X 9---s -- , f. .s..tn.: Members ofthe 1980-81 football team are ftst rowl T. Taylor--manager, S. Bickham, M. Brown, A, Stenslie, J. Parduhn, G. Quillen, D. Braun, P. Dun- ham, G. Mote, D. Osborne, C. Corey, G. Davisson, K. Simpson, K. Ellison, B. Puckett, R. McPheron, S. Thomas, S. Shlinke, B. Fisher, D. Junior, J. Ross, M. Winter-trainer, B. Lutz-manager, f2nd rowl S. Baker, S. Swanson, D. Gordon, T. Breedlove, J. Whelan, S. Maupins, J. Bailey, S. Buckley, L Haynes, C. Jacob, T. Perry, M. Hanna, T. Allen, J Sanders, R. Canter, C. Meyer, L. Wallis, G. Holder J. Pellow, C. Bridges, 13rd row! T. Thomas-man ager, D. Spence-manager, M. Hale-trainer, P Kendall, D. Shader, D. McBride, J. Tero, T. Parker, B. James, T. Knatvold, A. Helm, H. Loften, B. Lowry T. McGivney, P. Kenton, D, Desherow, S, Stevens, B . .Z . Rob McPheron clears the way for John Pellow against Stillwater. minutes to play. The Pirates had robbed the Bulldogs 7-6. Things didn't get much better for the Bulldogs as they lost their next five games. lt was the last of these games, however, that was the turning point for the dogs. Down 21-O at halftime against Lawton, the Bulldogs stiffened in the second half, coming fairly close to win- ning, 21-14. Suddenly the season had turned. The next week, against North- west Classen, the Bulldogs tried as hard as they could to fumble the game away to the Knights during the entire first half. Edmond, however, had finally gotten to be too good to be beaten by them- selves. The Bulldogs once again saved their finesse for the second half. This time they prevailed easily 15-11. For the second year in a row, the Bulldogs were faced with a win- 164 SPORTS -1 ,si-Q xr ..1-- sf- at -.- 1... rj .- ' .., .. , ,, 1 .,m,., . Tero, K. Fortenberry, G. Christophel, H. Ballew, D. . Skinnel, M. Simms-manager, R. Weber-man- ager, 14th rowb B. Morris, T. Lowe, L. Clark, D. - Dempewolf, D. Reeder, W. Norcum, B. Ore, B. McBride, J. Crouch, P. Prince, P. Gottschalk, S. Ryan, B. Bowman, P. Blair, D. Francis, M. Sandefur, G. Norcum, M. Whistler, S. Robbins, K. Faulkner- -trainer. or-die situation on the last game of the regu- lar season. Again the Dogs came through, sinking Putnam City North 26-0. Edmond's season ended on a cold, wet field in Midwest City. Despite being inside the Midwest City ten-yard line four times in the third quarter, the Bulldogs could only come away with one touchdown and lost 21- 8. Reserve Tim Lowe concentrates from the sidelines. 630 Cf BASKETBALL u H 4, Cardiac Kids cause asystole Senior S. Randall pours in two points against Guthrie. 'faulty constrictions oi ventricals of the heart. N w . ..v. , NNN Nirsw, lx' A . . f 4 - . M. I ,V 4 V V i' Z V V . . . ' if 'if .aaa 15 if , 2' , ' S 1 E -M f. N u f. . , i, .. V ,,,p5 ,,.! it M I X T g I x A .... . .. l S f . 'ff ' ffl ..,, if 1 i...L . Members of the 1980-81 basketball team are Ctop row! coach Mike de la Garza, M. Moran, J. Lewis, C. Kersgieter, K. Jones, D. Stern, C. Cummins, t2nd row! B. Self, T. Craven, S. Matel, J. Clark, S. Randall, assistant coach K. White, D. Chisum, B. McBride, 43rd fowl B. Horn, T. Mills, B. Sanders, T. Shafer, J. Davis, tbottom rowj J. Lee, J. Moore, S. Butterfield, D. Adams, L. Clark, D. Desherow Before the basketball season began, many polls had picked Edmond to finish somewhere far back in the pack in the state championship race. Coach de la Garza, however, expressed his thoughts that the Mid-State Conference was so balanced that prediction did not mean anything on the scoreboard. At first the Bulldogs, who only had one returning starter in senior sensation Bill Self, were mistake prone and unable to take charge or hit easy shots. After a heart-stopping game against Northwest Classen, many fans grew restless because they were not accustomed to being behind most of the game, however, they did not fore- see the heroics that lay ahead. Jay Davis was all over the floor as he poured in 26 points to lead Edmond to their first victory in the Moore Tournament in which Edmond finished third. Senior T. Craven shoots for two points in a close game against N.W. Classen. SPORTS 165 Dogs Dispel Preseason Predictions After the Christmas break, the Bulldogs really made their nick- name, The Cardiac Kids , stick. In the McGuinness Tournament, Ed- mond was out to defend their posi- tion as tournament champions, but they had to do it the hard way. Against Northeast, Edmond ap- peared to be in danger of losing their crowng however, free throws late in the game gave Edmond the edge that they needed to win 53-52. Tommy Craven has two steps on everybody on one of Ed- mond's many fast breaks this year. 166 SPORTS Just watching from the bench was enough to give anyone a coronary while watching Ed- mond play. Chuck Kersgieter handles the tipoff duties for Edmond this year. Against Northwest Edmond pulled its most stunning comeback of the year. Being down by 17 points would have been enough to convince any other team to accept defeat, but Ed- mond kept on playing and soon found itself back in the game. The E Bulldogs were down by 17 points with six and a half min- utes to play, but with :O3 sec- onds to play, Bill Self had pulled another win out of Ed- mond's magic hat for their second win of the tournament 50-49. In the finals Edmond fans jammed the bleachers and sat on the baseline to watch the Bulldogs trail for most of the game only to pull out another win with :O3 seconds left to re- tain their crown. After all the dust had settled, Edmond looked back to see that they had won three games by a to- tal of four points. C-,Watt AS the rest of the Season Reserve Dan Stern grabs one of several rebounds he passed, it became quite clear had a9a 'S' Putnam CNY that the Dogs were going to hit their modest pre-season goal of fif- teen wins. After they hit their fif- teenth win, the players focused their sights on the playoffs and the possibility of making it to the State Tournament for the third straight year. When the regular season was over what remained was coach de la Gar za s two favorite words March Mad ness By downing Putnam City North and John Marshall in the regionals Ed mond found itself face to face with its least favorite team the Midwest City Bombers Edmond lost to Midwest City but beat defending state champ Del City the next night to goto State if - af A ...Xml-wir-vff- ' ts 4i af f -M-...W 1' S at Scott Randall pumps in two points over the outstretched arm of a Midwest City Bomber as Chuck Kersgieter gets into position for a possible rebound. Reserve John Clark executes a pass against Guthrie. Chuck Kersgieter works inside for two points against P.C. By being in the losers' bracket, Ed- mond drew Tulsa Memorial for its first game of the tournament. The sharp- shooting, highleaping Chargers were looking to steal the slippers off of Ed- mond's Cinderella season. With a little more than two minutes to play, howev- er, Edmond took its first lead of the night and Self broke a 50-50 tie with :O2 to play to put another notch in the Bulldogs' string of giant-killings. The next day, the Dogs found out they were going to be the team to win the crown. Lawton defeated Edmond in the semis, 55-50. SPORTS 167 W AKETBALL Practice Pays The girl's basketball team had a fairly successful season thanks to the coaching talents of Phylis Summers and Judy Wilcox. The girls won a majority of their games. Hard practice paid off for the Bulldogs. This was evident in the perfor- mances of Leigh Ann Ei Shomber, Jana Sheets, and Michele Burrell on defense. Le Ann Hall was a definite asset to the Bulldog offense by aver- aging a score of about twenty points per game. Y ' 235 fi: E kbp! 5 are Junior Varsity members: Back rowg Coach Summers, S. Shelf, S. Granacki, A. Tinsley, B. Martin, J Rupe S Coach Wilcox. Front row: C. Engle, H. Smith, B. Lloyd, l l l l Varsity members: Back row: Coach Summers, L. Hall, M. Burrell, A. Tinsley, M. Boyce, B. Martin, S. Smith, J. Sheets, Coach Wilcox. Front Rowg H. Smith, K. Force, C. Engle, S. North, L. Shomber, K. Tallon. 168 SPORTS K. Tallon, T. Lenham, S. North. Becky Martin defends against an opponent from Grant during one ol the home games If K3 if x S s During a time out, Head Coach Summers discusses game strategy with the forwards. 16 Holding their ground, guards Becky Martin, Leigh Ann Shomber, and Michele Burrell work together on defense Looking for an offensive team- mate, junior Michele Burrell drib- bles past a U.S. Grant forward. The Lady Bulldogs conquered Generals 75 to 41. SPORTS 169 Girls on the prowl The Lady Bulldogs had a long, hard year, but had shown much improvement. Their goal was to iron out their mistakes before the important regional tourna- ment held here in Edmond on Feb. 26-28. New head coach Phylis Summers felt this year went well. The girls worked very hard and learned a great deal. The seniors on the team showed great skill and leadership qualities. They helped out the younger teammates throughout the year. Between two opponents, junior Shonda Smith maneuvers the ball down the court. if A 1nul ' Q Z- .L .k k L The Bulldogs lead- ing scorer, LeAnne Hall shoots a free throw to boost Ed- mond's score. Q .N NMA.,,.,-fs Y .NX S. t :uv nur Sd Watching the game intensely, the Edmond bench follow their teammate's action. E 170 SPORTS 45, l 530 '95 VOLLEYBALL Heads Up for Volleyball L. Rogers sets her teammate up for a spike during practice. Volleyball team members working out before the season were tfrontl L. Rogers, J. Shewbart, Kbackl K. Jackson, M. Sauls, and S. Theissen. Hitting a spike during practice at the junior high school is S. Theissen. The girls volleyball team started out this season with an optimistic attitude, and with good reason. They knew who their tough competition would be and set their goals high. Coach Kelley Van Osdol predicted that the tougher teams in the area would be two-time state champ Mus- tang, two-time state runner-up Norman, and Putnam City West. The Lady Bull- dogs did not defeat PCW at all in 1980. The girls also wanted to improve on their fifth-place finish in the state last year. The main change in the style of of- fense for the volleyballers was from a six-hitter, six-setter style of offense to a 6-2 offense. Most of the volleyball players were unable to come out until after the bas- ketball season ended. Said coach Van Osdol, This is the youn- gest team l've had, but the young players have had more experience than in the past. Seniors Susan Theissen and Jo Shewbart, along with junior Kathy Jackson, are the only re- turning starters. Coach Van Osdol bene- fited by having student coach David Chilcoat to help him coach the girls through their season. Undoubtedly the girls had about as good a sea- son as they could have hoped for. M. Sauls readies to dump the ball over the net to J. Shewbart. SPORTS 171 WRESTLING W Strong to the End Edmond's wrestling teams, both A and B, had a strong win- ning season up to the end. The teams were strongly supported as the many fans filled the gym to cheer on their school. Edmond wrestlers took second place at an A-tournament in Geary, Okla- homa on January 9 and 10. This was the first time since 1962 that Edmond had placed at the annual tournament. Getting in shape was also a big part of a wrestler's training. They ran, tumbled, did calisthenics, and were on a special diet. W-v-0' fl H-f-e -was Greg Christophel goes for a headlock during a match against John Marshall Team Members: Back row, J. Sturm, D. Melton, L. Wallis, G. Christophel, S. Thomas, T. Lewis, T. Brooks, C. Guthrie, J. Brown. Third row, K Faulkner, C. King, T. Osborne, M. Harris, M. Winter, L. Dorn, D. Dempewolf, D. Williams, K. Brawner, Fl. Boker, Coach Dickerson. Second row Coach Grahm, M. Ivey, J. Bailey, K. Maupins, C. Artisen, D. Heigle, K. Dahlin, C. Taylor. Front row, A. Lipps, M. Brawner, K. Freeman, J. Hutson, M Hampton, T. Haus, T. Gibson. Not pictured, P. Kendall and D. Hawkins. 172 SPORTS 1 Ns 5. 41 - ...sw Top to bottom, I. to r: Sizing up his opponent for the win, Steve Thomas waits to pounce on his Putnam City foe. After the first round, Mike Hampton is anx- ious for the referee to blow his whistle to continue the match. The crowd becomes excited as Derrick Hawkins attempts to pin his Midwest City enemy in Q -rs the last few seconds of the ' match. LL4 A look of frustration overcomes John Brown's face as he tries to overthrow his Del City opponent. Practice lasted from two to as much as three and a half hours. The wrestlers ran three and a half miles, did 100 push ups and 150 sit ups. To finish up practice, they wres- tled for one to two hours. All of this hard work paid off. Earlier in the season, EHS' wrestlers were third in the state. The first week of February, the wres- tlers were eighth inthe state. However, after their February 5 win against Del City, the wrestlers were rated number two in confer- ence after the number one team in the state and nation, Midwest City. Some of the best Edmond wrestlers were Mike Hampton, 101, Derrick Hawkins, 1083 David Melton, 115, John Brown, 123, Kevin Freeman, 130, Todd Lewis, 1365 Carl Guth- rie, 141g Steve Thomas, 1685 and Greg Christophel, 190. Coach B. Graham said his class 4A wres- tlers had a super year. The coach was very proud of his team and he also said hopeful- ly we will finish in the top five. The Edmond High School wrestlers gave the school a wonderful memory of a great season last year. SPORTS 173 W CFZCSS COUNTRY Cross Country Ftuns Away From the Competition we SMLE fs at t va. at K ' -. in K ts. . -,ar - Joe Metcalf and Doug Applegate stretch out before practice. Bridget Felix and Dee Devoe work out together during cross country practice. 174 SPORTS M., ,W 4,79 I , V V, . ,.--- , .,i. ff r- 1 41 'rrr t at fr ., f Y' f, xy tw ww ffl -,lip A. Wifi-A ' 4, ,- fl t,k,,,f,g 1 I , ' 1 M' ff aft, bl' siilfliwff K Scott Greer and Dirk Foxworthy get in some road-work inthe neighborhoods around the high school. After the cross country season was over, the boys once again had won the State Meet, setting a state record inthe process, and the girls had come on strong enough to capture second in the state after a tie- breaker was needed to decide who had won the state championship. Before the season began, both teams had a bright outlook on the season. The girls were looking mostly to their sophomores to bring in the wins. The boys were relying on Joe Metcalf and move-in Joe Horton to pull the load. Also, coach Dave Sammons was very pleased to find out that Doug Applegate had improved more than anyone during the summer and had turned into one of the team's best runners. Soon the guys were to find out that Kevin and Alan Thatcher were planning to move to PM pf 'ff tt rm. - .. - l W. .. - ., . ..-1.1 is . My -,suse W.- l Members of the 1980-81 boys cross country are ffirst rowj K. Wildes, T. Miller, B. Dumler, A. Seikel, J. Stephens, B. Wilcox, W. Russel, E. Allredge, T. Noles, D. Nguyen, 12nd row! D. Merick, T. Dalton, J. Watson, T. Pappas, M. Biechler, B. Kunkel, K. Mcgee, J. Pratt, B. Sadkel, J. Ahia, 13rd row! coach Dave Sammons, J. Metcalf, J. Wood, S. Boys All-State members are A. Thatcher, J. Metcalf, J. Horton, and K. Thatcher. Greer, D. Foxworthy, D. Edgrin, R. Colon, J. Horton, P. Kemp, D. Altmiller, J. Gooden, 44th row! D. Applegate, D. Brown, B. Wilson, E. Mikolaiczyk, R. Lemmons, B. Pitchko- lon, L. Walker, A. Thatcher, K. Thatcher, R. Tomlinson, D. Pratt, T. Kennedy, t5th fowl R. Passey, J. Jenkins, M. Lan- ham, M. Walters, T. Landis, D. Howell. tl Edmond from Arizona. The Thatchertwins werethe best in Arizona and lost little ground in establishing them- selves in Oklahoma, fitting in among the best in the state. Also adding to the boys arsenal were Lance Welker, John Blaess, Bill Pitchkolan and Roberto Colon. Coach Ron Mitchell praised Dee Devoe as the girls' fastest-rising star during the season. Dee started out as the top runner on the junior varsity and moved up to the varsity where she finished second in the State Meet. At the State Meet the boys notched the top three finish- ers with the Thatcher twins and Joe Metcalf. The girls . finished in a tie with Norman but had to settle for second when Norman's sixth runner came in ahead of Edmond's sixth runner. I Q . 1 Girls cross country members are N. Faulk, L. Alldridge, N. Harders, D. Devoe, V. Colon, B. Felix, J. Bally, C. Baldwin, Girls All-State members are B. Felix, C. Bowerman, N. Harders, and D. Devoe. SPORTS 175 xo TRACK . Tracksters Put Their Best Foot Forward Members of the 1980-81 boys track team are Cfront row! K. Wildes, B. Dumler, J. Stephens, D. Nyguen, T. Miller, B. Wilcox, W. Russell, E. Aldridge, A. Seikel, T. Noles, J. Pratt, G. Altmiller, T. Ish- mael, D. Nutter, t2nd rowl T. Dal- ton, W. Sadeghy, D. Merick, M. Walters, J. Watson, D. Edgren, D. Pappas, J. Kunkle, T. Kennedy, B. Sadkel, D. Pratt, K. Magee, G. Rig- gins, J. Gooden, G. Holder, 13rd rowl J. Ahia, K. Thatcher, Ft. Co- lon, M. Biechler, G. Quillen, J. Pel- low, J. Horton, P. Kemp, R. Tomlin- son, M. Hanna, 14th row! A. Thatcher, S. Greer, J. Wood, D. Foxworthy, J.L. Turner, B. Pitchko- lan, L. Welker, B. Mikolajczyk, T. Landis, B. Britz, M. Sandefur, B. Tero, S. Fiyan, M. Whistler, S. Swanson, S. Stephens, 15th rowl D. Brown, S. Schlinke, M. Lanham, Ft. Passey, L. Fleenes, S. McCor- mick, T. Meade, D. Howell, V. Glass, D. Dunn, D. Applegate, T. Buckley, T. Perry. As the track season rolled around this year, it was evident the Edmond boys and girls teams would once again have an- other great season. Both teams had ex- pectations of finishing in the top three or four in the State, although neither team thought they could be state champs. For the girls, John Marshall was the unbeatable opponent. As coach Ron Mitchell put it, Beating John Marshall would be like us beating the University of Oklahoma. Theytre that good. They're the best in the nation. Both teams counted on their distance runners during the season to score points for them. With the exception of the boys shot put and discus, neither team could get many points out of their field events. Both the boys and girls were young this year and stand to improve considerably during the next couple of years. 176 SPORTS ., l, ts' fm, Members of the girls 1980-81 track team are C B FGIIX J B3llY M Cudjo F Dodd A Davis S Holmboe, C. Mead, J. Bridges, M. Brown, N. Faulk Newton C Baldwin P Th0fT1PSOf1 L. Alldredge, N. Harders, D. Devoe, Veronica Colon 1' E ww v' M Seniortrackstersthis year were B.WiIson, M.WaIters,J.L. W Reeves, D. Howell, K3rd rowj S. Schlinke, M. Lanham, S. Turner, T. Kennedy, G. Riggins, J. Metcalf, T. Parker, 12nd McCormick, D. Dunn, and D. Pratt. rowl J. Jenkins, E. Mikolajczyk, T. Landis, D. Applegate, L. P .... Q. -W K -' - tv, K - gi NR t any he--if ., gym.: 1 , ,. U if-T' ' . '-2. ,t 13. get . . .Y . ,... .- W xnxx . -H...a.,fV iiyf , M Q x Q we 'X . ...W , .. X.. ,ij ,S ff f ' 21.4 1 -ag .. . fi ei 8 N me .gi .N . gg? 1 W .T e Se S J A . .f 3 . , ...ef km W.. Q. - .mf M -IWW'-' T. 'A' E we-T6 .ffm ni. 1 S ff.-Q .ag iff, 9' 3, N., L - it ls? . eff n. L fy. .f - - lt' X . ' ,-Na. , . we fy ' ta Q Ll? - fm' rt... - st 'ar- gxv' 3' ' A,Y,.-.df .. X' V 1 if., , , , , ., WT? 3571 f . xi-we ff, gifftf 2, , W iff. 1' ,wif n Pam ThOI'T'lpSOD afld Melvina Cudjoe start to feel the pain at the end of pI'aCfiC6. scoff Swanson and Dafrin Nunef try to Stay warm weafing warm-ups. SPORTS 177 N 11 1 1 ae SUFTBALL 178 SPORTS Coming Through Edmond's girls softball team came through with enough hits, stolen bases, and fantastic plays to give them a 19-8 winning season. They played well enough to advance to the finals in both the P.C. West and the Norman tournaments. In the Mid- State conference. The team played well as a whole and they played together, said coach Simmons, and team spirit was high all season long. Kami Benkendorf was one of the key talents this season with a winning pitching record. Hustling and lots of practice gave Edmond a winning season and a soft- ball team they could be proud to sup- port. Kami Benkendorf was a big asset for the team. Above, she hurls a pitch to the opposing team's batter. Below, Michelle Faulk connects with the ball for another hit. ,flu Wm., .. 4-aug, Mt , if , M W-1-.-AJ... , , N.: N vi' sf ' A-4 Y-'Lf ,WPC .xv -li . . 2- M .Gp-f ' n..f-ve 'MD09 M, , M. ,, , , , f, A .1 fu. ., a ,,,, F. .-vs7.Q:,.Joyj5:a fl Nj Q.. A .-4- Q- ,. . ,,., 'Nw' 4 ' Av' 4 ft t N11 ' ' ...U H - h 4. W' V- . 1111-. ev l X - . .1 N ' M, .. , -aw- tw -v k - .M ,lay v - ,4-, , . 9, . xg: ',,Q,MV,J.7r N Q., M, ft S Q, al, --Jef. r .ak f . Hx fu. ,.,1: ..- .....-W,--. -ff . ,.-, -' ,,,'-j,,gz.,-gsf'- -f ' :- lf- - 5 v 5- 1 Ist... .o-suis me-f .xl 'J' 1' O.U. Edmond 9 Yukon Edmond 17 Norman Edmond 12 Mid West City Edmond 4 Norman Edmond 8 Norman Edmond 5 Del City Edmond 13 John Marshall Edmond 9 Putnam City Edmond 5 Moore Edmond 3 Moore Edmond 8 Mid West City Edmond 13 Del City Edmond 7 Putnam City Edmond 16 John Marshall Tournaments Putnam City West District Regionals l SPORTS 179 BASEBALL 7 Eyeing the team, Coach Simmons resolves to get his During the pre-season weightlifting program Chris Meyer works out on the bench press. team in shape. Before an afternoon practice, first baseman Todd Claw Wedel Iimbers up his arm. 180 SPORTS ft. row: K. Simpson, R. Beam, L. Bailes, S. O'dea, D. Bigham. 2nd: M. Colvin, B. Wingo, C. Meyer, C. Wimpy, Denard, T. Wedel, T. Meigs, M. Neer, A. Helm, B. Gibson, K. Blessing, G. Peterson, A. Crider, D. Desherow Wattie, B. Robinson, J. Morey. Baseball Team Plays the Field The 1981 EHS baseball team started its season in excellent condition. Although only three starters were returning, the ball club was solid and well rounded. The vacant positions were filled with players from the very talented junior class. The only seniors returning as starters were an out- standing second baseman, Steve O'dea, and the much- depended-on Leon Bailes at pitcher. Adding strength up the middle was junior Chris Meyer who had started as a sophomore at shortstop. Coach Wendell Simmons was blessed with so many talented players that the starting lineup remained under constant pressure from the skilled Bulldog bench. The baseballers were so balanced that coach Sim- mons relied on a full team effort, rather than two or three players carrying the load. Assisting Simmons were coaches Mark Craft and Robert Swarb. Before the season began, coach Simmons said, I don't think anybody could play a tougher schedule than we play. Edmond had to play Southeast, Putnam City West, Norman, Northwest Classen, and U.S. Grant dur- ing the season without ever getting a break or a breath- er from the tough teams. The baseball hopefuls worked out in a fall program and a weight program that lasted seven weeks. During the pre-season, the team did a lot of running to get in top condition. Coach simmons predicted his team would finish somewhere in the top three in the conference and set the team's goal at making the state tournament. .in- Participating in the pre-season weight program, Kent Blessing tones his calf muscles. Ahu .bulli- Managers Kent Faulkner and Mike Harris diligently work on keeping the field in shape. During simulation drills second baseman Steve O'Dea concentrates on refining his down stroke. After warming up their arms, the baseball team stretches in preparation for the long practice ahead of them. ,Q.,W ., SPORTS 181 ae Q9 SWIMMING if af' lk' W. '59 an . .ff Daydreaming, Mary Blackford practices with the kick- board. Doing one of his many drills Richard Clarron performs the backstroke. The Edmond swim team managed to make 1980-81 a great year. The Bullfrogs put out all their effort as they participated in the O.U. Invi- tational in Norman. This consisted of all Okla- homa teams and some of the Texas' teams. The competition ended with both boys and girls bringing home trophies. This was only one of the many meets that the Bullfrogs competed in. Coach S. Riggs says, This is the best boys team we've had here at Edmond. The girls lm- proved greatly as a team this year. A member of the team Andrea Shiner states, After the last flip turn and when the wall is in view one can sigh with relief. All in all Coach Riggs says at Edmond, The future looks good. 182 SPORTS Front row: W. Jeannont, D. Brandt, A. Shiner, J. Stevens, K. Bautsch, A. Mertens, K. Davis. Back row: B. Murchison, K. Sloan, B. McCaleb, M. Zalles, D. Schmachtenberger, Coach S. Riggs, D. Weeden, C. Roads, M. Haze. 2530 '9 DIVING ,.,,.....--ff The junior divers: J. Eaton, M. Auth, M. Blaskford, and S. Estes, are a big contribution to the div- ing team as they have placed first in every meet they competed in making it one of their finest years. When asked about the team Coach B. Gunter says, lt's the best team that we have had since 1979, even though there are no seniors. Coach Gunter also stated, We will be real solid for the next 3 years. Executing a backward dive is Michael Auth. Performing a foreward double dive, Jill Eaton works out at one of her practices. Dive Into The 80's 4 t QQ 1,353 Silt R Q E. ,iliac has L to R: S. Estes, J. Eaton, M. Auth, M. Blackford. SPORTS 183 2' TENNIS Different Strokes I For ..: Different Folks B The girls' tennis team is, I. to r: A. Acers, W. Treps, E. Palmer, Coach S. Bailey. The boys' tennis team is, I. to r: Coach S. Bailey, B. Fleck, M. Har- rell, B. Hendricks, R. Blake, K. Wood, B. McCaleb, S. Yowell, P. Hallum, M. Maguire, J. Rendrick, K. Carter, T. Reardon. 184 SPORTS Love was distant from the high school courts as the tennis team racketed to a win- ning season. Steve Bailey coached the girls and boys teams to many victories. Approxi- mately twenty-five boys and eighteen girls were a part of this winning set. Playing sets, running and practicing was not as easy as it looked, according to return- ing player Ann Acers. She said, I enjoy practicing and playing matches, but the run- ning isn't much fun. Practice consisted of warm-up exercises, drills, strokes and sets commented Coach Bailey. Until the end of January, practice sessions lasted an hour long. However, to prepare for the season which began in March, practice was extended to two hours. Ann Acers also stated, We're predicted to take state this year and hopefully we will. Many,returning state and mid-state Warming up with a set, state champion Kyle Carter sighs as he almost misses a volley. f i . 'ir champs played for the high school last sea- son. They included Mark Maguire, Steve Bickham, Kyle Carter, Bruce Fleck, Wendy Treps, Ashley Flemming, Becky Rice and Ann Acers. These players, along with the new, made Edmond High School very proud of its' tennis teams. A lot of hard work and perserverence is needed to play tennis. Many long hours dur- ing and after practice are required of a seri- ous tennis player. Even though it is a lot of hard work, it can be fun, too. Emily Palmer, who has been playing tennis since age thir- teen, said, I really like playing tennis forthe high school. It's hard sometimes, but we still have lots of fun. The EHS tennis team should be recognized for its' endurance dur- ing the suicidal pre-season practices and its' determination throughout the whole sea- son. I. to r: Volleys, strokes and mock sets are a small part of tennis practice, which lasts for two hours from Febru- ary until the end of season. Wendy Treps consults the coach for help on her serve. Concentration is also an important tennis skill. State champion Mark Ma- - - guire concentrates steadily on his game during practice. Showing the form that made her a mid- state champion Ann Acers said she has been playing since she was eight or nine years old will continue playing through high school but isn't sure about playing competively during col- lege. SPORTS 185 GULF W Golfers swing into action Finishing off the year with their favorite sport, golfers were found hard at work prac- ticing at Kickingbird Golf Course. The boy's golf team consisted of eleven juniors and seniors, instructed by Mark Mades. The girl's golf team was made up of mostly soph- omores, with one junior and one senior. They were coached by Mike delaGarza. if ff. ,K K . A ' Boy's golf team, row one: L. Smith, S. Steele, M. Bown, B. Wabaunsee, S. Thomas. Row two: D. Cotter, B. Barnes, C. Niemeyer, C. Caplinger, S. Shaefer, T. Busker. Girl's golf team members G. Horn, Coach delaGarza, and K. Force. Senior golfer cj Caplinger practices his swing. I 186 SPORTS 7:77 mam f i ROYALTY lt is the purpose of our Royalty section to give credit to the outstanding students in Ed- mond Memorial High School. These select few have proven themselves to teachers and friends as responsible, talented, and conscien- tious students. Their values and goals are a credit to our school, and have gained the re- spect of all who have known them. The entire school has a hand in the selection of the Royalty. Through a careful voting sys- tem, students nominate and choose their favor- ites to represent the school as kings and queens and in the Senior Hall of Fame. These winners feel honored to be held in such high esteem by their classmates. The EMHS Royalty section presents your choice of representatives for nearly every category of talent and abilities offered by Ed- mond Memorial High School, ROYALTY 187 3 s Z 3 E 2 E s 1 xsawawtazi amz Qvxwefv fm H w4vMfffwsfu4M Zwfswfxiasissfwivszsfw ecwafsfma www , llll . V5 ,N ,Wie- Y ,M 441: A, 7, J ff wi V 'X 5' 'l,, A I 'lf' sg The 15 categories making up the Senior Hall of Fame ate: Best All Around, Most Likely to Succeed, Most Dependable, Best Smile, Most Courie- ous, Best Dressed, Most Artistic, Friendliest, Most Spirited, Best v w V., 9 4 V rr - Wendy Treps and Paul Blair FRIENDLIEST Groomed, Most Mischievous, Most Musical Vocal, Most Musical Band, Mot Athletic, and Most Dramatic. fe' 1 f nu. as I 1 E I E s 3 Q 5 Q E 3 Beth Lutz and Marc Brown, Attendants Lela Paul and Korky Reeser, Attendants MF-l. and MISS EMHS Bonnie Peterson and Bill Sell ROYALTY 193 the 1980 81 were Heidi High King and Marc Brown King and Queen exchange smiies as their names are announced. C Meyer L H Smith G Queen Heidi Winters and King Marc Brown at the throne M Brown T i K I -4 BAND ROYALTY Attendants Holly Smith and Kevin Brawner. 5 r 5 s i s sf i 5 Robyn Tebow receives her crown as Band Queen. Attendants Debbie Hild and Scott Eckhart , 1 w S S 1 s s x 1 t wi 5 A t . 1, t 2 1 x i 5 4 The 1980-81 Band Court L to R: H. Smith, K. Brawner, R. Tebow, M. Smith, D. Hild, and S. Eckhart. 1 -. s s a 'C ali t i xt :1 ,m .f 'I ': 1. if i 1 1 195 Queen Laura Bigbee and King Greg Mason :E :WI ,xg 'S Queen Julie McClendon and King Rusty Beam. L to R: M. Maguire, A. Crabb, J. Metcalf, N. Faulk. 1-JFQ f L to R: M. Simms, M. Brown, K. Fllce, B. Sell, J. McClendon, Fl. Beam, M. Hayes, D. Weeden, K. Force, D. Williams, S. Doughtery, C. Guthrie, M. Brown, and D. Howell. ff 9 Llzus Q... fill.. ' w ' W ' el'-.'ZV:'.':.,,,--r V ... ,V ...- .. . . . - ---...uw K , ,, 4.3 6 . 59' 1 if C L to Fi: D. Chlsm, L. Hall, D. Schmachlenberger L. 2 W. Jeannot. C. Caplinger, K. Miles, B. Pltchko lan, J. Shewbart, D. Applegale, S. Sullivan, T Kennedy, and W. Treps. ' 'lr 9 -.J M4- ROYALTY 197 FFA ROYALTY .W Bk , , Attendant Patsy Weathers, Queen Angela Mathis, and attendant Linda Carroll ROTC RGYALTY 198 ROYALTY ROTC Queen Gena Poling and escort Kerry Rowden. As the 1980-81 year came to a close, a great deal of mixed emotions invaded the student body. The students reflected on the past and looked to the future with both excitement and sadness. The seniors began to realize that graduation was a reality, not just a dream. Life after gradu- ation would be totally differentg many would go to college, some would goto business or trade schools, and others would go straight into the business world. Sadness accompanied the ex- citement and anticipation as good friends would soon go their separate ways. The juniors looked ahead with the joy of final- ly attaining the title Senior , They began to think more seriously about their future, and be- gan to prepare themselves for one of the most exciting years of their lives. As the students began to look to the new year, they thought a lot about the happiness and pains involved with high school years, and prepared for anything the coming years would offer. CLGSING Qflxiiaxr or -9 CLOSING 199 Z' Seniors Laura Bullard, Fiobbi Thomas, and DeDe Murcer prepare-to go on stage for the last time as a group. J Qitmitiiiti i'Hl'llllll'l'li tliiult Stltuul Seniors anticipate the future h ,Y , t - . A :J ' V L .-,,,,,,,., x k fl3Ll,ilmnu,i Ji Q is 3.1, , .,, f 1 ,,,, ,nk lui 1,1 .t,. 4815:--wg, ,..,. 1 9 1 ,. -F.. 1- 1 Diplomat N 1 Erwin- 9' fad. y y. ,t., G, , ,,,.. fb Vi ' 1, 1, The Edmond diploma was a symbol of accomplishment and a remind- Ecstatic senior Joe Carey kicks up his heels in joy of a completed high school career and er of wonderful high school memories. It hardly seemed possible, but the 1980-81 year did come to an end, andthe time arrived for the seniors to move on. As the final stretch of the school year rolled around, the seniors began to attend many scheduled activities. On May 5, 1981 the Out of School Awards assembly was held, where scholarships and other awards were presented to the outstand- ing seniors. The seniors all went to the Senior Breakfast at the CSU Ballroom on May 15 at 8:00 a.m., and following the breakfast the ln-School awards assembly 200 CLOSING in anticipation of the future years. was held. The Baccalaureate was held on Sun- day, May 17, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Kathy Brod played the processional on the piano, and Richard Jones gave the invocation. The speaker was Don Nobles. The Baccalaureate ended with Richard Jones' benediction. Commencement was held on Thursday, May 21, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at CSU Want- Iand Stadium. There were to be two or three speakers: these speakers were valedictorians or salutatorians. Graduation was a time to reflect on the past and to look ahead to a bright future: it was a time of tears of joy and excite- ment, yet at the same time there were tears of sadness as best friends and life- long classmates would depart and go their separate ways. ,Edmond Memorial High School provided an excellent high school education and countless memo- ries of good times spent with close friends. High school became a past ex- perience, and the graduates moved ahead to the opportunity filled future. Many of Edmond's graduates plan to head on out to Norman to join the Sooner's at OU. - 80-81 Oklahoma State University Former Bulldogs will become Cowboys when they make the OSU campus their new home. Graduates continue education N.. 5,5 Central State University's Tower, the university's oldest ing, welcomes the American ex-hostages home. CSU is mond. When Edmond seniors changed to Edmond graduates, lifestyles would definitely change. The future held a great number of possibilities for these students. Opportunity was the key wordg some students would go to college, some would go to business or trade schools, and others would begin a career immediately. For those students planning on continuing their education, Oklahoma provided some excellent college choices. Close to home we have Oklaho- ma University in Norman, Oklahoma State Univer- sity in Stillwater, and Central State University here in Edmond. Some students planned to go out of state, and others would go to junior or technical colleges. A major portion of Edmond's students go on to college. With unlimited opportunities, the gradu- ates had every chance to make the best of their future. build- in Ed- CLOSING 201 f'? M X X X X X I un Nillllliilillii S W. O t x X 202 CLOSING A new beginning The White House opened its doors to the first family of Ronald Wilson Reagan in January of 1981. Having won by a widespread of votes, the oldest man to run for this presti- gious office became the new president-elect inthe preceding November elections. There were deep emotional feelings as the American people looked for a brighter future. Throughout the festive inaugural preliminaries, another factor weighed heavily on most of the nation's mind and heart, that being the possible imminent return of the hos- tages from Iran after almost 15 months of captivity. Minutes after President Reagan was sworn into office on his family Bible and delivered his inaugural address which concluded with a call for national renewal, news of the release of the hostages hit the wires. The emotions of the day hit an all-time high. ' Beginning with a volley of artillery fire as a salute to the new president and ending with a brilliant display of fireworks, the ensuing events unfolded toa people who were eager to celebrate the national euphoria. The temperature reaching a record high in the 60's prepared the backdrop for a beautiful day. The inaugural platform faced west for the first time and overlooked the Mall past the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial. The inaugural parade with its military and civilian bands honored the new president and concluded with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir singing Battle Hymn of the Republic, a fitting benediction to remind us of who was behind the history-making events of the day and what price some Americans have paid for freedom. President Reagan, along with his First Lady, enlightens the hearts of the American people with a sincere speech. Tkaa yemnw Bells rang throughout the land and a feeling of relief swept the countryside on the twentieth day of January in 1981 as our 52 American hostages were re- leased into a sea of freedom. Hopes were peaking as Presi- dent Reagan took the oath of of- fice. News media gave equal coverage to Reagan's celebra- tion and the homecoming of 52 special people. Four hundred and forty four days of captivity in Iranian custo- dy caused tension between the two countries which made nego- tiations difficult. Fourteen months of consulting talks result- ed in triumph for the U.S. be- cause the issue was finally being resolved. The crisis united our nation making it once more the United States of America! The Capitol was busily making arrangements for the hostages return while they were flown to freedom in West Germany. At West Germany, they received in- tense medical care, love, and warm greetings from families. The next steps after the deisola- nbbon vate reunions at The Thayer Ho- tel. But first the hostages were flown to West Point in New York where they sank their weary feet into solid American soil and re- ceivedfirstglimpses oftheir rela- tives. A formal welcome was giv- en in Washington D.C. by President Reagan on January 27. He gave his eternal thankfulness to the hostages' bravery. During their captivity Ameri- cans remembered the hostages through their prayers and by wrapping yellow ribbons around anything imaginable. This prac- tice was based upon the popular song Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree sung by Tony Orlando. The event brought unity to American citizens but some vet- erans were outraged at the gov- ernment's welcoming of the for- mer captives. Many can not understand why the hostages, such as Rick Kupke from Okla- homa and other, are considered heroes, but the veterans were not honored or praised for their service to America. f 2 ,X tion period was to arrange pri- Our bulldog celebrates the hostage release as did many EHS students. The student council decorated our foyer with bright yellow streamers and balloons to welcome our 52 special Americans home. IWC ., . .., l t ...f f , . f ,V f .,- ' Ls' -mfs?-r. t -t I X ff: ',..'-1.5 ' i 41 H Y f .A 1' 'F' .I-x 3 I EV! rf' .6'Q .2 '- Hg . fn' 3-rl-K ' A ff' sf- Ng xr w yv.a Q l X rg-.4-K , ,ni- Q , .,,t .'.5l'tJ ff -if- Hbl ., Jun I bv- '31, . . . 'L ' . W ,7. y.'-2-'gil' . A, 3-lr ' ' ', R - 3 f' .- V V- 5, - 7 521- - 4 U L ' -' 'f.ff5tf f' ...nf ., -1 X V , . --1 , Y .A - . . . It ' --.3-'---.E -': , .,uy..-,O-1. ft i 1 G IA, A r .:'f'-. . ' ' 195--' ' an -1--.1 sf- - fmit' ' qv - I , - , . ' ' 4 - ' K 1 . Va . -. -p. f 2 if , .. i , I A. 724' Q 52' .fair I ,iff ' if x'-L -. . . -H, - H- Jw: ,-uf' .-9 - 4,-rx i . . 1- ., .' lv, - ' f' V. 'G -1. J., ,-,,.,.., - .,. 'N 39, ,.1L'2., C A -A ,I T f 5 The streets of downtown were tied up with yellow ribbons on the treetrunks which lined the sidewalks. Edmondites were very con- cerned about the hostages captivity and eager to rememberthem. CLOSING 203 Swaying to the beat of the music are seniors Lyn Kerrick, Courtney Carpenter, Robin Nolte, Lisa Granacki, Beth Lutz, and Flebecca Campbell. These girls enjoyed being a part of an aerobics class. As time goes on . . New beginnings of the 80's burst into the sky with popularity. Our na- tion was full of discernment for many crisis, conservative in government, but outgoing in our new pleasures and fads. Unusual and new sports sprang into action, such as soccer, raquet- ball and aerobics. Ftaquetball bloomed off the tennis boom and was rated as the number one par- ticipant sport. High school teens found it a fun game to play-just to tone-up, release tension, or lose pounds. Soccer kicked off as many fans promoted the fast moving sport. The rhythmic expressions of exercise dance called aerobics be- came popular to the females of the new decade. Each person became the judge of music during the 80-81 year. Cow- boy music was big! The beats ofthe yee-hah music swayed at many school dances and the western im- 204 CLOSING age was magnified in our new west- ern dress of cowboy boots and hats. Pop music and rock remained in tune with us but disco seemed to be fading as we pressed forward. Working days sometimes brought sad faces to many employees espe- cially on pay days when they real- ized that social security, state tax- es, and federal taxes had once again taken a large slice of their sal- ary. But-broad smiles brightened weary faces as minimum wage in- creased from 53.10 to 33.35. School changed as it always did with old friends moving, and new ones flooding our lives. School rules, policies, and classes were formed such as the Better Music Club, a club to appreciate music, and Christ on Campus, a club to pro- mote Christian ideas. As we ended the beginning we were excited for the future but grateful to the past. Swinging into action is Bruce Nobles as he slams the ball. Bruce is just one of the many teens enjoying the fast paced sport. Senior Biography AEBISCHER, DALE: FFA 1, Football 1, Wrestling 1. ALTERS, DAVID: Boys Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, FCA 2, German C. 1, JCL 1, Key C. 2, NHS 3, Stu. Co. 1, STHS 2, Baseball 2, Football 3, Wrestling 2, Army Reserve, Librarian of Mixed Chorus, '79-'80 Home- coming Royalty. ANDERSON, BRENDA: Band 3, Stage Band 1, NHS 2, Flag Corps 3, CODA Band 2, All State Band 2, Ok. All Star Marching Band 2, Ok. Honors Wind Ensemble 1, ASBDA Band 1. ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER: French C. 1, Baseball 3, French C. King. ANDERSON, MONA: NHS 3, STHS 2, Basketball 1. ANSTINE, CARY: Band 3, Band Council 3, Bulldog Staff 1, FBLA 1, Pep C. 2, Spanish C. 1, Stu. Council 2, Cross Country 2, Track 2, Drum Major 2, Secretary of Spanish C. 1, Outstanding Over-All Drum Major at WSU, Won Superior Ratings at State District Solo and Ensemble Contest. APPLEGATE, DOUG: Cross Country 2, Track 2, All Conference, Cross Country 1, All Regional, Cross Country 1. ATCHISON, ERNIE: Act II 2, Mixed Chorus 3, All State Honor Chorus 2. AUTH, EDWARD: Science C. 1 Baseball 1. BAGWELL, KAREN: Art C. 1, Pep C. 1, Spanish C. 1, Tennis 2, Track 1. BAILES, OLIVER: Baseball 2, Football 2. BAILEY, JOE: Band 1, FBLA 1, Vo, Tech. 2, Junior Achievement 3. BAKER, RAYMOND: Art C. 2, Baseball 1. BALLEW, HASKELL: Art C. 1, FCA 2, Football 3. BARNES, BRIAN: FCA 2, Basketball 2, Golf 3. BARNES, DAVID: Football 2. BARNETT, RODNEY: Math C. 2, NHS 2, Science C 2,STHS 3. BAXTER, MARK: Football 2. BEAM, RUSTY: French C. 1, Baseball 3, Basketball 1. BEAVERS, BRENDA: DECA 1, FBLA 1 Pep C. 2, Spanish C. 2. BECK, DAWNDA: Future Homemakers 3, NHS 3, STHS 1. BECK, JEFF: Football 1. BELL, B.J.: NHS 3. BELVEAL, DONNY: Vo. Tech. 2. BENKENDORF, KAMIE: Math C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Science C. 1, STHS 2, Cross Country 3, Softball 1, Track 3. BENTLEY, ROBERT: Band 3, Band Council 3, German C. 1, NHS 1, CODA 1. BEVER, STAN: Debate 1, JCL 2, NHS 3, STHS 1. BIBY, LEA: Mixed Chorus 1, FBLA 1, Pep C. 2, Swimming 1. BIECHLER, MERRI: Act ll 3, Mixed Chorus 3, French C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 2, STHS 3, Thespians 3. BIGBEE, LAURA: Art C. 2, ACT II 2, Concert Choir 2, Stu. Council 1, Thespians 3, Writers Anonymous Member 2, Jr. Miss OKC 1, OK All-State Chorus 1. BIGHAM, DEWAYNE: NHS 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 1. BISHOP, DARYL: Art C. 1, FBLA 2, Writers Anonymous 2. BLAIR, PAUL: FCA 3, Letter C. 2, NHS 2, STHS 1, Football 3, Boys State 1. BLAKE, ROB: Debate 2, Letter C. 2, NFL 2, Science C. 2, Spanish C. 3, STHS 3, Tennis 3. BODE, AL: DECA 1. BOGGESS, WILLIAM: German C. 3, NHS 2, Science C. 1, Stu. Council 1, STHS 3, Swimming 1. BOLAND, DAWN: Band 3, DECA 1, Flag Corps 2. BOLES, TOM: Stage Band 3. BOND, LANI: Band 1, Stage Band 1, Barker Staff 1, French C, 1, JCL 1, Wrestling Queen. BOUNDS, RONNEA: French C. 2, NHS 2, Pep C. 1, Stu. Council 1, STHS 1. BOWMAN, CHARLES: FCA 3, JCL 1, Key C. 3, Letter C. 3, Math C. 1, NHS 3, Stu. Council 2, STHS 3, Basketball 1, Football 3, Track 1, Boys State. BOYCE, MARY: NHS 2, Science C. 1, Basketball 3, Cross Country 1, Track 3. BOYDSTON, JANA: French C. 1, NHS 1. Pep C. 1. BOYDSTUN, WILLIAM: Future Farmers 2. BRUZIEL, JOHN: DECA 1. CANNON, TONI LYNN: Mixed Chorus 1, DECA 3, JCL 2, Pep C. 3, Swim- ming 2. CAPLINGER, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS: DECA 1, Key C. 1, Letter C. 1, Golf 3. CARMACK, BRIAN M.: Air Force ROTC 1, French Club 1, Science Club 1. CARRAWAY, KAREN ELIZABETH: Band 3, Debate 1, NHS 3, Tennis 3. CARTER, KERRI: Band 3, Stage Band 3. CARTER, KYLE: NHS 1, Tennis 3. CARVER, RALPH: German C. 2, Thes. 2, Soccer 1. CASSENS, EDWARD GERARD: Writers Anonymous 2. CAVIN, KIMBERLY: Concert Choir 1, Girls Chorus 1, Pep C. 1. CAWOOD, MICHAEL JAMES: Concert Choir 2, Sci. C. 1. CHEN, JINNA SU: Band 3, French C. 1, Math C. 2, NHS 2, St.HS 3 CHILDERS, ALAN PAUL: FFA 3. CHILCUTT, MATT: FFA 3. CHOATE, DEBRA: Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3. CHRISTOPHEL, GREG: Football 3, Wrestling 3. CLARK, JOHN: Key C. 2, NHS 3, Student Co. 2, St.HS 3, Basketball 3, Golf 2, Tennis 1, Young Life, Writers Anonymous CLARK, TAMMY: ROTC 1, FFA 3, NFL 1. COBB, DEANNA: NHS 2, Spanish 2, St.HS 2. COCKLIN, RANDY: Band 3, Stage Band 3. CODNER, MARK: Band 3, Key C. 1. COLLIVER, MIKE: Vo. Tech. 2. CONATSER, KIM: Band 3, Flag Corps CONNELLY, BRIAN: Span. C. 1. COTTER, DAVID: Golf 3. CRABB, ALICIA CAY: Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1, FBLA 2, Key C. 2, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 2, Young Life, Cheerleader CRAVEN, TOMMY: FCA 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Sci. C. 1, St.HS 1, Basketball 3, C.C. 2, Track 3. CROCKER, JEFF: Vo. Tech. 2. CUMMINGS, JEFF: Baseball 2. CURTIS, DAMON: DECA 1. DAVIS, WILLIE: ROTC 2, Vo. Tech 2. DAWNA, DAVID: Vo. Tech 1. DEASON, SUSAN: FHA 1, Pep Club 1, Spanish 1, Basketball 1, Softball 1, Tennis 1, Volleyball 1, Gymnastics 1. DEESE, TONI: Art C. 1, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, NHS 2, Stu. Co. 1, St. HS 2, Thespians 3. DELLAFLORA, LISA: Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, Spanish C. 3. DEMOSS, BRENT: ROTC 2, French C. 1, Math C. 1, St. HS 3, Track 1. DEMPEWOLF, DANIEL: Letter C. 3, NHS 1, Football 3, Wrestling 2. DENNIS, JANET: FBLA 2. DESHAZER, WAYNE: Art C. 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Debate 1, Stu. Co. 1, C.C. 1, Football 2, Vo. Tech. 3. DINGAL, MARK: Track 2, Vo. Tech. 2. DOBSON, TODD: Debate 1, FCA 1, Key Club 2, Letter C. 2, NHS 2, St. HS 3, Basketball 2, C.C. 2, Track 1. DORN, LANCE: Baseball 2, Football 1, Wrestling 3, Vo. Tech. 1. DRISKILL, JULIE: Barker Staff 1, Concert Choir 3, Thespians 1. DUFFY, JANE: Barker Staff 1, German 2, JCL 1, NHS 1, Sci. C. 3. DUNN, DOUG: NHS 1, C.C. 3, Track 3. EAKIN, MICHELLE: FBLA 2, FCA 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, NFL 3, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 3, St. HS 3. ELLIOTT, LEANNE: Act Il 3, Concert Choir 3, French C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, St. HS 3, Thespians 1, All-St. Chorus 1. EBELING, TOM: Band 3, Math C. 2, NHS 3, Science C. 3, Writers Annony- mous 1. ECKER, RICK: JCL 1. EDWARDS, BRUCE: DECA 1, Key C. 2, Span. C. 2, Track 1. EISCHEID, DOUG: Band 2, Stage Band 1, NHS 1, Sci. C. 1, St. HS 1. ELMORE, DEBBIE: Art C. 1, DECA 2, Gymnastics. EMERY, BOB: Tennis 1. ENDICOTT, HAYLEY: FBLA 3, Key C. 3, NHS 2, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 2, Tennis 1. ENSZ, ELLEN: FBLA 2, Key C. 1, Pep C. 1. ENTERLINE, RUTH: Band 2, FFA 1, Span. C. 1. ESCHLER, CRISTI: Art C. 1, Barker Staff 2, French C. 2, NHS 2, Stu. Co. 1, Basketball 1. ESTLINBAUM, MANDY: Mixed Chorus 1, FHA 1, NHS 1, Pep Club 1, Sci. C. 1, Spanish C. 1. FAERBER, TRACEE: Stage Band 3, JCL 2, NHS 1. FARDAD, EMMA: Art C. 1, Spanish C. 2, St. HS 2. FARRIS, LISA: ROTC 3, Art C. 1, NHS 3, Span. C. 1, St. HS 3. FAULK, NANCY: FCA 3, JCL 2, NHS 3, Sci. C. 1, St. HS 3, C.C. 3, Volleyball 3. FAULKNER, KENNETH: Baseball 3, Basketball 1, Football 3. FELCH, ALLISON: Band 1, FBLA 1, French C. 1, JCL 1, Pep C. 1. FERRELL, JENNY: Concert Choir 2, Girls Chorus 1, FBLA 1, Fren. C. 2, Key C. 2, Pep C. 3. FISCHER, TAMRA: German C. 3, NHS 1, Pep C. 1, Span. C. 2. FISHER, BRETT: Baseball 1, Letter C. 2, Football 3, Key C. 2. FLANDERS, BECKY: FBLA 1, French C. 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, St.Hs 2. FLEWELLING, JOHN: FFA 2, C.C. 2, Football 1, Track 2. FOLEY, PAMELA: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, FBLA 2, French C. 1, Key C. 1, NHS 2, Pep C. 2. FORCE, KAY: NHS 1, Basketball 3, Golf 3. FOREMAN, KEN: Vo. Tech. 2. FORTENBERRY, KEVIN: DECA 2, Key C. 1, Letter C. 3, NHS 1, Sci. C. 1, Football 3. SENIOR BIOGRAPHY 205 FRANCIS, DON: DECA 1, Key C. 1, Letter C. 3, Span. C. 1, Football 3. FREAM, KIM: FFA 3. FREDERICKSON, DEBRA: Act ll 1, Concert Choir 3, FCA 2, German C. 3, Key C. 2, NHS 3, Pep C. 2, Sci. C. 1, Stu. Co. 3, St. HS 2, Softball 3. GADDIS, DOUGLAS: Art C. 2. GALBO, STEVE: Football 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3. GANGAS, GREG: DECA 3, FBLA 2, Student Co. 2, Track 1, Wrestling 2. GATEWOOD, MICHAEL: Art C. 1, DECA 2. GIBBS, ALLEN: Boys Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, French C. 2, Math C. 2, NHS 1, Science C. 2. GILCHRIST, ROBERT: Band 3, Stage Band 2, Band Council 1, NHS 1. GLAZENER, PHIL: Soccer. GLENN, SHAUNA: Art C. 2, French C. 1, Key C. 1, NHS 2, NFL 1, StHS 1. GOFF, KATHLEEN: Art C. 1, FFA 3. GORELICK, STEFANI: ROTC 2, FBLA 1, FHA 1, Vo. Tech. 1. GOTTSCHALK, PHIL: FCA 1, Key C. 2, Letter C. 1, Span. C. 1, Football 2, Wrestling 1. GOZA, ROGER: Football 1. GRANACKI, LISA: FBLA 3, French 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, StHS 3. GRAVLIN, SABRINA: FBLA 2, NHS 1, Span. C. 1. GRIFFETH, KIMBERLY: DECA 2, Key C. 2, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 1. GRIFFIN, BRIAN: Art C. 2, Span. C. 1. GROSZ, GERALD: Math C. 1, NHS 2, Sci. C. 1, StHS 3. GRUZINSKY, CINDY LEA: FHA 1. GUTHRIE, CARL ARTHUR: FFA 1, NHS 1, St. HS 3, Wrestling 3. HALE, TONY EARL: German C. 1, Math C. 2, NHS 3, Sci. C. 1, St. Hs 3. HALL, LEANNE DANELL: FCA 2, Key C. 1, Pep C. 1, Sci. C. 1, Span. C. 1, Basketball 3, Softball 1, Volleyball 1. HAMBLETON, LEE ANN: FCA 3, French C. 2, NHS 2, Pep C. 2, StHS 2. C.C. 3, Track 3, Thespians 1. HANCOCK, LAURA ANN: FBLA 1, French 1, Key C. 2, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 2, Cheerleader 1. HANDLEY, TRACY: Art C. 1, FBLA 2, Sci. C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, Baseball. HARNDEN, ROBERT RAY: Band 3, Stage Band 3, Band Co. 1, NHS 3, Sci. C. 2, St. HS 3. HARDERS, NOEL KRISTENE: FCA 3, Basketball 1, C.C. 3, Softball 1, Track 3. HARPER, JENNY LYNN: Debate 2, NFL 1. HARPER, TRACY JO: DECA 3, Pep C. 1, Sci. C. 1, Stu. Co. 1. HARRELL, MARC STEVEN: Tennis 2. HARRELL, SCOTT ALAN: FFA 2. HARRIS, CINDY LYNETTE: NHS 1, Span. 1. HARRIS, JIM: Band 1, Stage Band 1, DECA 2, C.C. 3, Track 3. HARRIS, MICHAEL EMERSON: NHS 1, Span. C. 1, Baseball 3, Football 3. HARRIS, PAMELA SUE: Art C. 1, Pep C. 1, Span. C. 1. HART, SHERRILL MARIE: Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1. HAWKINS, DERRICK KEITH: Wrestling 3, Vo. Tech. 2. HAVENS, ELEANOR CAROL: Band 3, Stage Band 2, French C. 1. HAYDEN, JOHN: Band 3. HAYES, MICHELLE MARIE: Band 3, Stage Band 1, French C. 1, Swimming 3. HECKATHORN, LINDA GAIL: NHS 1, Pep C. 1. HEFLEY, JOHNNY LEONARD: Golf 2. HEIMAN, DAVID ROBERT: Sci. C. 1, Tennis 1. HENDERSON, KEN: Band 1, Vo. Tech. 1. HENKE, CARL: FFA 2, Vo. Tech. 2. HICKS, BEVERLY GAIL: ARI C. 1, Pep C. 1. HILD, DEBORAH ANNE: Band 3, Stage Band 2, Band Co. 1, NHS 1, Sci. 2. HODGE, JIM AARON: Letter C. 1, Football 2, Wrestling 2. HOGAN, MARY CAROLINE: Mixed Chorus 3, French C. 1, Pep C. 2, Thes. 2. HOLLAND, DOUG: DECA 2, FCA 2, Key C. 2, NHS 2, Stu. Co. 1, STHS 1, Basketball 2. HOLMBOE, ANDY JAMES: Football 1, Wrestling 1. HOOLEY, JANET LYNN: Art C. 1, Span. C. 2, Stu. Co. 1. HOOVER, JENNIFER LEE: Art C. 1, Bulldog Staff 1, French C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 2, STHS 2, Swimming 2, Thespians 2. HORN, CONWAY LEE: Band 1, Span. C. 2. HORNBECK, JOHN: Vo. Tech 2. HORTON, JILL MARIE: French C, 1, Sci. C. 2, Swimming 2. HOUGHTON, PERRY FRANCIS: Golf 3. HOWELL, DOUG: C.C. 2, Volleyball 2, Junior Achievement. HUNT, SKIP: Span. C. 1, Junior Achievement. INMAN, DAVID: NHS 1, Stu. Co. 3, Football 1. IRWIN, BARBARA JEANNE: Band 3, Barker Staff 1, NFL 1, Span. C. 2. ISRAEL, JENNIFER SUSAN: JCL 2, Key Club 1, NHS 3, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 2, STHS 3, Swimming 3. IVEY, KELLY DENISE: FCA 1, Key C. 2, Pep C. 3, Span. 2, Stu. Co. 1. IVEY, SANDRA GAYLE: Art C. 1, FBLA 2, Pep C. 1. JACKSON, NANCI CAROL: Act ll 1, Mixed Chorus 3, JCL 2, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, St. HS 3. 206 SENIOR BIOGRAPHY JACKSON, JIMI LYNN: Debate 1, NHS 1, Pep C. 2, Stu. Co. 1, Thes. 1. JACOB, CHARLES: Mixed Chorus 2, FBLA 1, FCA 1, Letter 2, Sci. C. 2 Stu. Co. 1, Basketball 1, Football 3. JAGGERS, JENNIFER ANN: JCL 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 2, Span. C. 1. JEANNONT, WENDY ANN: Swimming 2. JENKINS, JEFF: NHS 1, C.C. 2, Swimming 1, Track 3, soccer. JENNI, ETHAN ROBERT: Band 1, Bulldog Staff 1, Span. C. 2, Base. 1. JOHANNES, RYAN JEFFREY: French C. 1. JOHNSON, BRENDA: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Span. C. 2, St. HS 3. JOHNSON, JIMMY: Concert Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Basketball 2, Ten- nis 3, Vo. Tech. 2. JOHNSON, KARIN: Art C. 2, FBLA 2, French C. 1, German C. 2, Key C. 1, Math C. 1, NHS 2, Span. C. 2, Stu. Co. 2. JOHNSTON, JANA LYNN: FCA 1, FHA 2, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, Stu. Co. 1. JONES, KIRT: FCA 1, Key C. 3, Letter C. 3, Basketball 3, Football 1. JONES, MIKE: FFA 2, Basketball 2, Track 1. JONES, SHERRI: Art C. 1, DECA 1, FBLA 1, NHS 3, St. HS 3. JONES, WADE PACO: Baseball 3. JUKES, LARRY: FBLA 2. JUNIOR, DARRYL KEITH: Football 1, Track 2. KATKO, DEBORAH: Band 3, French C. 2, Span. 1, twirler. KEELY, CLAUDIA LOUISE: Band 3, Barker Staff 1, JCL 1, W. Anon. KELLEY, GARY LEE: FCA 3, Key C. 3, Letter C. 2, NHS 3, Football 2, Track 1. KELLEY, GEORGE GREENWOOD: ROTC 3. KEM, LAURA ANNE: FBLA 2, JCL 1, Key C. 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, C.C. 1, Tennis 2. KENDRICK, KIM: Band 3, Girls Chorus 1, NHS 3, Span. 2, StHS 1. KENNEDY, TAD: FCA 3, Key C. 3, Letter C. 3, Basketball 1, C.C. 1, Football 2, Track 3. KERRICK, KATHRYN LYN: French C. 1, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, StHS 2, Tennis 2. KING, CONNE: Art C. 2, FBLA 2, Span. C. 1. KING, CURTIS DUANE: Baseball 2. KINZER, AMANDA BETH: DECA 2, Pep C. 1. KLONTZ, KELLY JAMES: JCL 1, Key C. 2, NHS 3, St. HS 3, Tennis 2. KNIGHT, TERESA ANN: Mixed Chorus 1, FHA 1, Pep C. 1. LONGLEY, LAURA BETH: DECA 2. LANHAM, MICHAEL LYNN: FBLA 1, JCL 1, Key C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, Cross Country 1, Football 1. LEWIS, TODD CRAIG: NHS 3, Spanish C. 1, STHS 3, Wrestling 3. LIGHTNER, LANCE DAVE: DECA 1, JCL 1, Key C. 2, Basketball 2, Golf 1. LINDLEY, LESLIE LARAE: Basketball 2. LIMIBAN, JEFF L.: Spanish C. 1. LITTERELL, KELLIE LYNN: ROTC 2, FBLA 1, FHA 1, Vo. Tech. 1. LOCKE, GARRY LYNN: FFA 3. LUTON, STACY LINN: Thespians 1. LUTONSKY, RHONDA: DECA 3. LUTZ, BETH DIXON: Band 1, Barker Staff 1, Bulldog Staff 2, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, Football Manager 1. MACARTY, CINDY LYNN: Band 1, DECA 1, FBLA 1. MACY, ROBERT BRETT: ROTC 1, FFA 2. MAGUIRE, MARK WILLIAM: FBLA 2, FCA 1, Key C. 3, NHS 3, STHS 3, Tennis 3. , MAPLE, STEPHEN K.: ROTC 3. MANDERSCHEID, GAYL: FBLA 2, Key C. 1, Math C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, Spanish C. 2, STHS 3. MARR, DEBBIE LYNN: Band 3, NHS 1, Spanish C. 1. MARSHALL, MINDY: Key C. 2, NHS 2, Pep C. 3, Spanish C. 2, Cheer' leader 3. MARTIN, BECKY LYNN: FCA 3, Basketball 3, Softball 3. MASON, GREGORY L.: Act II 3, Boys Chorus 1, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Science C. 2, STHS 2, Thespians 1. MASTELL, SCOTT KEITH: FCA 1, Key C. 3, Stu. Co. 3, Basketball 3. MATHENY, RHONDA JEAN: Art C. 1, French C. 1, Pep C. 2. MATHEWS, KENT L.: ROTC 3. MAY, CAROL MARIE: Bulldog Staff 1, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, STHS 3. MAYES, JANET LEA: FBLA 1, FHA 2, Pep C. 3, Spanish C. 1. MCBRIDE, TIM RAY: Basketball 1, Football 2. MCCLENDON, JULIE N.: Mixed Chorus 3, FBLA 1, FCA 1, Key C. 3, NHS 3, STHS 3, Pom Pon Squad 3. MCCORMACK, STEVE T.: Mixed Chorus 1, Letter C. 1, NHS 3, Spanish C. 1, STHS 3, Track 2. MCDANIEL, GARY EUGENE: Art C. 1, Stu. Co. 1 Junior Achievement. MCDANIEL, THOMAS EDWARD: Act ll 1, Boys Chorus 2, STHS 3, Thespi- ans 2, All State Chorus. MCGOUGH, ROBIN GAIL: FBLA 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3. MCKAY, LESHIA ANN: NHS 3, NFL 2, Swimming 1. MCKENNA, MARK EDWARD: NHS 1, Tennis 3. MCKINNON, DEBBIE LEE: Art C. 1, Pep C. 1. MCMILLEN, MARK E.: ROTC 2, German C. 1, NHS 2, Cross Country 2. MCPHERON, ROB: Letter C. 2, NHS 1, Science C. 1, Spanish C. 1, Football 3, Track 2. MCSHANE, JACKIE S.: Art C. 3, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, French C. 2, NHS 3, Act ll 2, Thespians 2. MCVEIGH, COLLEEN DIANE: DECA 2. MEEKER, JOEY ZENO: Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, FFA 3. MELTON, DAVID R.: NHS 1, Spanish C. 2, STHS 1, Wrestling 3. MENASCO, CHERYL JAYNE: Art C. 1, FHA 1, Pep C. 1, Vo Tech. 1. METCALF, JOE: German C. 2, Letter C. 3, NHS 3, STHS 3, Cross Country 3, Track 3. MIKOLAJCZYK, BO: Spanish C. 2, Cross Country 3, Track 3. MILES, KELLY S.: Bulldog Staff 2, FBLA 1, Key C. 2, NHS 2, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 2, Pom Pon 3, Golf Princess 1. MITCHELL, BRUCE N.: Bulldog Staff 1, Science C. 2, Stu. Co. 2, Swim- ming 1. MIZE, CHRISTY ROBYN: FHA 1. MIZE, SHAWN C.: Debate 2, JCL 2, NHS 1, STHS 1. MONTGOMERY, JOHN A.: Art C. 2, DECA 2, French C. 2. MOTE, DEANNA LYNN: Band 3, Band Council 2, NHS 2, Spanish C. 1. STHS 1, All-State Marching Band, Flag Corps 3. MULICK, MICHELLE THERESE: French C. 1, JCL 1, Key C. 2, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, STHS 2, Basketball 1, Pom Pon Squad 1. MONDAY, MARK TODD: French C. 1, Letter C. 3, Stu. Co. 3, Baseball 3. MURCER, CAROL DANETTE: Act Il 3, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Key C. 1, Pep C. 3, Thespians 3, Chorus All-State 1. MURCHISON, BRYAN WINN: Key C. 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, Swimming 3, Tennis 3. MURPHY, ERIN HARRIS: Key C. 1, Math C. 1, Pep C. 1, Science C. 3, Swimming 2. MURPHY, JOHN A.: Art C. 1. MURRAY, MELODIE SUE: DECA 1, NHS 1, Pep C. 2, Cheerleading 1. NEILL, MARK KEVIN: DECA 2, Span. C. 1, Baseball 1, C.C. 1, Track 1. NGUYEN, THINH TIEN: Letter C. 1, Stu. C. 1, C.C. 2, Track 1. NIEMEYER, CLAYTON CURTIS: Letter C. 1, Golf 3. NOBLES, SCOTT RAY: Band 3. NOLES, JULI LYNN: Bulldog Staff 1, FBLA 2, FCA 1, Key C. 2, NHS NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, St. HS 3, Tennis 1, Pom Pon 2. NOLTE, ROBIN: French 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, St. HS 3. NORCOM, GLENN: FCA 3, Letter C. 2, Basketball 2, Football 3, Track 2. NORTH, SUSAN: French 2, NHS 3, Sco C. 1, St. HS 2, Basketball 3, Track 1, Volleyball 2. NOWAK, PHILLIP ANTHONY: Industrial Arts C. NUTTER, NANCY JEAN: French C. 2, NHS 3, St. HS 3. OBRIEN, GINGER ANN: Art C., Pep C. 1. O'DOM, SABRINA ANGELIE: FCA 1, Key 2, Pep O. 3, Stu. Co. 2. OGDEN, SUSIE DIANE: Vo. Tech. 2 O'HARA, CATHERINE LOUISE: Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Thes. 1. ONDEREK, JANET KAY: Key 1, Pep C. 2. OWEN, DAVID KEITH: Band 3, NHS 3, Span. C. 2. PARKER, SCOTT EDWARD: Baseball 1, Basketball 1. PARKER, TIM: Basketball 1, Football 3, Track 3. PARMETER, DONITA MAY: Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1. PARTON, GLENITA: ROTC 3, Pep C. 1, Stu. Co. 1. PATE, MICHELE: Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 3, FHA 3, Pep C. 3. PAUL, LELA CAROL: Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1, FBLA 1, Key C. 3, NHS 2, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 2, Cheerleader 3. PAUL, MIKE: Vo. Tech. 2. PEARCE, JEFF: DECA 1, German C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, St. HS 2, Wrestling 1. PEELER, DAVE: C.C. 1, Football 1, Track 2. PEERY, SCOTTY LLOYD: FFA 2, Football 1, Track 1, Vo. Tech. 1. PETERSON, BONNIE JEAN: Bulldog Staff 2, French C. 2, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, St. HS 3, Presidents C. 1. PIERCE, WAYNE EDWIN: DECA 1, FCA 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Vo. Tech. 1. PISTOCCO, BRIAN DOUGLAS: JCL 1. PITCHKOLAN, ANNE: FBLA 2, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, Span. 2. POPE, SANDI JOAN: DECA 2, Pep C. 1, Swimming 1. PRATT, DANA: FCA 1, German C. 1, Key C. 1, NHS 3, St. HS 1, C.C. 3, Track 3. PUCKETT, WILLIAM: Key C. 1, Letter C. 3, Football 3. PUTMAN, LISA LYNN: FCA 2, Key C. 1, NHS 2, Sci. C. 1, Span. 2, Stu. Co. 2, Softball 3, Track 2, Writers Anom. RADER, BRET DUANE: Bulldog Staff 2, Math C. 1, NHS 3, STHS 3. RANDALL, ERIE SCOTT: Baseball 1, Basketball 3, Football 1. RASMUSSEN, ERIC R.: ROTC 3, Science C. RAY, TIMOTHY DAVID: Barker Staff 2, Bulldog Staff 1, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Science C. 1, Spanish C. 1, STHS 3. REEDER, ROBERT GREGORY: Vo. Tech. 1. REESER, KIRK ALLEN: DECA 2, FBLA 1, Key C. 2, Stu. Co. 1, Class Vice President ol DECA 3. REEVES, DON LEN: Bulldog Staff 1, Track 1. REEVES, MARK STEVEN: Mixed Chorus 3, JCL 2, Science C. 2. REGISTER, ELIZABETH AYR: Art C. 2, Band Co. 1, Barker Staff 1, Stu. Co. 1, Writers Anonymous 2, Junior Achievement 1. RHINEHART, JOHN MONROE: ROTC 1, Art C. 1, FBLA 1, French C. 1, Science C. 2. RICE, KIMBERLY NAU: FCA 1, French C. 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, SHS 3, Pom-pon squad 3, Miss Mascot 1. RIGGINS, GREG: Football 1, Tennis 2, Track 3, Wrestling 2. ROBINSON, RENEA: Art C. 1, Sci. C. 1. ROBERTS, GREGORY: ROTC 3, Sci. C. 1. ROBIN, JOHN: Sci. C. 2, St. HS 3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1. ROBINSON, BARRY WAYNE: Boys Chorus 1, Baseball 3, Swimming 1. ROBINSON, SARAH ELIZABETH: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, French C. 1, FHA 1, Swimming 1, Thespians3. ROGERS, EDWARD ANDREW: German C. 1, JCL 1, Key C. 3, Stu. Co. 1, Track 1. ROHBAUGH, SCOTT: Vo. Tech. 2. ROWDEN, DAVID KERRY: ROTC 3, Math C. 1, NHS 3. RUBARTS, KAREN: Act ll 2, Mixed Chorus 3, FBLA 2, FCA 1, French C. 3, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Sci. C. 1, St. HS 2, Thespians 3. RYE, CINDY: Band 3, Mixed Chorus 1, FHA 2, Pep C. 1, Basketball 1, Drama C. 1. SAYE, BROOKIE LYNN: DECA 1, FFA 1. SCARBOROUGH, BECKHAM: DECA 1, Basketball 1. SCHAFFER, SCOTT LEE: FCA 1, French C. 1, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Golf 3. SCHEIDT, LAURA: FCA 2, Key C. 1, Span. C. 2, C.C. 1, Softball 2, Track 3. SCHLINKE, SHAWN CLINTON: JCL 2, NHS 3, Football 3, Track 3. SCHMACHTENBERGER, DAVID KEVIN: Swimming 3. SEIKEL, KARIN MICHELLE: Mixed Chorus 2, FBLA 3, French 2, Key C. 2, Pep C. 2, Stu. Co. 1, Thespians 2. SELF, BILL: FBLA 2, FCA 1, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Baseball 1, Basketball 3. SERBEN, MARIA DENISE: FHA 1, Pep C. 1, Span. C. 2, Softball 1, Swim- ming 1, Track 1, Volleyball 1. SESSA, FRANCISCO: DECA 2, French C. 2, NHS 1, St. HS 1, Baseball 1. SHAFER, DICK ALAN: Act ll 2, Concert Choir 3, Key C. 1, NHS 2, Span. C. 2, Stu. Co. 1, Thespians 3. SHELDEN, CHRIS: Football 1, Thespians 1, Vo. Tech. 1. SHEWBART, JO: Softball 3, Volleyball 3. SHOMBER, LEIGH ANN: Basketball 3. SIMMS, MELINDA ANN: FBLA 2, JCL 1, Key C. 3, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 1, Football Manager 1. SIMPSON, KELLY LYNN: NHS 3, Span. C. 1, St. HS 3. SHEETS, JANA RENE: Art C. 1, Pep C. 1, Sci. C. 1, Basketball 3. SKAGGS, ALECIA ANGELA: DECA 1, French 1, Key C. 2, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 3, Wrestling matmaid. SKAGGS, CATHY: FCA 3, FHA 1, Pep C. 2, Stu. Co. 2, Basketball 2. SLAUGHTER, BETTE FAYE: FHA 1, Pep C. 2, Vo. Tech. 1. SMITH, J. BRADLEY: Band 3, Span. C. 2. SMITH, JEFFERY LEE: Band 3, Stage Band 3. SMITH, JULIE JEN: DECA 1, FBLA 1, French C. 1, JCL 1, Key C. 1, Pep C. 2. SMITH, MICHAEL LOY: Band 3, Stage Band 3, Basketball 2, Golf 1. SMITH, G. SCOT: Band 1, FFA 1, Vo. Tech. 2. SMOOT, DAVID WADE: FFA 2. SPAIN, LAURA ANNE: Act ll 1, Concert Choir 2, Girls Chorus 1. SPARGER, FICHARD REX: DECA 1. SPRINGER, DAVID THOMAS: Football 1, Track 1. SPEIS, LORI ANN: Band 2, Stage Band 2, Barker Staff 1, French C. 1, JCL 1, Pep C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, Coda Band SPENCE, DENISE: Art C. 1, Key C. 1, Span. C. 1, Football 1. SPURLIN, DEIDRE: FBLA 1, Key C. 1, NHS 2, Stu. Co. 1, Basketball 1, Thespians 2. STACY, JORENE ANNETTE: NHS 3, Span. 2, Stu. Co. 1, St. HS 1. STAFFORD, MARK EDWIN: FFA 2, Track 1. STAMMER, ROBERT: Band 2, German 1. STEELE, CHRISTY: FCA 1, Key C. 2, NHS 1, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 1. STEINMETZ, CHRIS: Span. C. 1. STEPHENS, BILLY CLYDE: Art. C. 1, St. HS 1. STEPHENSON, JAMIE LYNN: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, NHS 3, Span. C. 1. STERN, DANIEL ROBERT: Letter C. 2, Basketball 3. STEVENS, MARK ANTHONY: DECA 2, FBLA 1, Key C. 1, Span. C. 1. STEVENS, TONYA ANN: NHS 3, Pep C. 1, St. HS 1. STOLL, ELIZABETH ANN: French C. 1, German C. 1, Sci. C. 1, St HS 1. STORY, BILL FRANKLIN: Act ll 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Sci. C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, Thespians 1, Chess Club. STOUGH, ROSS: French C. 1, Math C. 2, Sci. C. 3. STROUD, KYLER WALTER: Key C. 1, NHS 1, Span. C. 1, St. HS 1, Baseball 2. STURM, JAMES: Key C. 1, NHS 2, Wrestling 3. SUENRAM, CHRIS ANTHONY: Band 3, Stage Band 3, Band Co. 2. SUENRAM, MICHAEL RAY: DECA 2. SENIOR BIOGRAPHY 207 3, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Stu. Co. 2, STHS 3, Flag Corps 1. Senior Biography SULLIVAN, SHELLY DAWN: DECA 1, FBLA 1, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 2, St. HS 3. SWANSON, KRISTEN ANN: FBLA 1, Key C. 2, NHS 1, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 2, Cheerleader 3. TANKSLEY, JACKIE: DECA 1, Football 2. TAYLOR, CRAIG BENJAMIN: ROTC 3, German C. 3, NHS 3, Sci. C. 1. TAYLOR, LAME FICHARD: Vo. Tech. 2. TAYLOR, SHERRI LEE: Bulldog Staff 1, DECA 1, FBLA 1, Key C. 1, NHS 3, Stu. Co. 2, St. HS 1, Softball 2. TAYLOR, TERRI LYNN: Bulldog staff 1, DECA 1, FBLA 1, Key C. 1, NHS 3, NFL 2, Span. C. 1, Stu. Co. 3, St. HS 2, Football 1. TEBOW, ROBYN ELIZABETH: Band 3, Stage Band 3, Band Co. 2, French 1. TELLO, MARCO: Band 1, Vo. Tech 2. TENNYSON, NINA: Art C. 1, Concert Choir 3, NHS 1, St. HS 1. TERO, ROBERT JOHN: Letter C. 2, NHS 2, Football 3, Track 1. TERRY, LISA DAWN: Band 3, French C. 1, Pep C. 1, Sci. C. 1, Thes. 1. TERRY, SIDNEY ROSS: Band 3, NHS 3, St. HS 3. THARP, GEOFFREY W.: DECA 3, Basketball 1. THIESSEN, SUSAN ELAINE: JCL 1, NHS 2, Pep C. 1, Science C. 1, Stu. Co. 2, STJS 1, Softball 3, Volleyball 3. THOMAS, JAMES TONY: French C. 1, Basketball 1. THOMAS, ROBBI KAY: Act ll 2, Mixed Chorus 3, French C. 1, Key C. 2, NHS 2, Pep C. 3, Thespians 2, Pom Pon Squad 3. THOMAS, STEVEN WADE: FCA 3, Key C. 2, NHS 3, STHS 2, Football 3, Track 1, Wrestling 3. THOMAS, TAMARA RENEE: Key C. 2, Pep C. 3, Football and Wrestling Manager 1. THOMPSON, KARRA DORANE: Art C. 1, French C. 1, Key C. 1, NHS 1. THORNBRUE, BRIAN SHAWN: Vo. Tech. 2. TODD, JOSHUA M.: NHS 2, Science C. 1, Thespians 1, Writer's Anony- mous 1. TOWNSEND, TERESA SUE: Concert Choir 3, FBLA 1, Science C. 1. TRAUN, METTE: Art C. 1, French C. 1. TREPS, WENDY JO: NHS 2, Spanish C. 2, Stu. Co. 1, STHS 1, Tennis 3, Sports Royalty 1. TROTTER, JANET LEE: NHS 1, Pep C. 1, Spanish C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, Basketball 1. TUCKER, DANA BETH: Bulldog Staff 2, FBLA 1, NHS 1, Pep C. 1, Spanish C. 3. TURNER, JERRY LEE: FBLA 1, Science C. 1, Football 1, Track 3. TUTOR, BRYAN E.: Track 1, National Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. VAUGHT, SUZANNE: JCL 2, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Spanish C. 1, STHS 3, Writers Anonymous 1. WADSWORTH, JOY DALE: Band 2, FBLA 1, FHA 1, Pep C. 1, Softball 1. WAHL, LINDA KAY: JCL 2, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, Science C. 1, Stu. Co. 2, Junior Achievement. WALKER, JOHN R.: JCL 2, Science C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, Swimming 1. WALLAR, DEBORAH JUNE: DECA 2, FBLA 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 2, Stu. Co. 1. WALRON, WILLIAM SCOTT: Vo. Tech. 2. WALTERS, MARK L.: Barker Staff 1, Letter C. 2, NHS 3, Science C. 1, Spanish C. 2, STHS 3, Cross Country 3, Track 3. WARD, KATHRYN LYNN: Girls Chorus 2, Stu. Co. 1. 208 SENIOR BIOGRAPHY WARNOCK, DAVID RUSSELL: FFA 3, Baseball 1. WATERSON, SANDRA K.: Vo. Tech. 2. WATKINS, KENT W.: Wrestling 2. WEATHERS, TOMMY JOE: FFA 3, Vo. Tech. 1. WEBER, ROBIN LEE: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, French C. 1, Key C. 1, Pep C. 1, Science C. 1, Football Manager 1. WEBSTER, JEANNETTE LYNN: Act ll 3, Concert Choir 3, Key C. 2, Pep C. 3, Thespians 2, All State Chorus 1. WEEDEN, DAN SCOTT: Tennis 1, All State. WEISS, TROY DONYE: Baseball 2. WHANG, LISA ALISON: Art C. 1, French C. 2, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, STHS 1. WHITENER, NOVA: Pep C. 1, Cheerleader 1. WILCOX, STACY DIANE: Art C. 1. WILCOXSON, KATHY LENEE: FBLA 1, DECA 1, Pep C. 1, Science C. 1. WILLIAMS, CASSANDRA MARIA: FBLA 1, Pep C. 1. WILLIAMS, JAMES DOUGLAS: Wrestling 3, Junior Acheivement 1. WILLIFORD, MIKE R.: Baseball 1, Basketball 1. WILSON, GRETCHEN SARGENT: Band 3, FBLA 1, French C. 1, German C. WILSON, KATHY L. German C. 2, Key C. 2, NHS 2, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 1. WILSON, MIKE R.: Vo. Tech. 2. WILSON, WILLIAM LESESNE: German C. 1, Cross Country 3, Track 3. WINHAM, JOHN D.: Band 2, Stage Band 2. WINTER, MARK ALAN: FCA 3, Letter C. 1, NHS 3, Baseball 2, Football 3, Wrestling 3. WINTERS, HEIDI ANN: Bulldog Staff 1, Mixed Chorus 2, FCA 1, German C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, Stu. Co. 1, STHS 3, Homecoming Queen 1. WISHON, KAREN KAYE: Art C. 1, Vo. Tech. 2. WOOD, CHRIS A.: Art C. 2, DECA 2, Wrestling 2. WOOD, ELIZABETH DUELL: FCA 1, French C. 2, JCL 1, Key C. 3, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Stu. Co. 2, Tennis 1, Pom pon 2, Class President 2, Presidents C. 1. WOOD, FRANKIE KAY: ROTC 1, NHS 2, Thespians 3, Junior Class Pres. WOOD, STEVE MICHAEL: Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Track 1. WORTH, BRAD ANTHONY: FFA 3, NHS 3, STHS 3. WRIGHT, MICHAEL CLAYTON: Spanish C. 1. WYLIE, MARK: FFA 1, Basketball 1, Football 1. YANDELL, LISA JANE: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, French C. 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 1, Science C. 1. YOST, LORI ANN: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, NHS 3, Pep C. 3, Spanish C. 2, Thespians 3. YOUNG, DAVID CHRISTIAN: Math C. 1, Spanish C. 2, Thespians 2, Vo. Tech. 1. YOUNG, JAY M.: Band 1, Stage Band 1, Bulldog Staff 1, German C. 1, Vo. Tech. 1. YOUNG, JULIE: Band'3, Band Council 1, NHS 1, Pep C. 1, Spanish C. 3, Flag Corps 2. ZACHRITZ, ANNE ELAINE: FBLA 1, Pep C. 3, Span. C. 3, Track 1. ZIMMER, MATT: Key C. 1, NHS 3, NFL 3, Stu. Co. 3, St. HS 3, Softball 3. ZIMMERMAN, JENNIFER: DECA 1. A Acers, Ann: 66, 130, 184, 185 Adams, Jean: 122 Adel, Peggy: 66, 130 Aebischer, Dale: 17, 104 Ahia, John: 66, 126, 149, 176, 175 Ahemd, Maha: 17 Alters, David: 3, 147, 154 Akridge, Lynn: 66, 116, 124, 130, 131, 148 Allard, Laura: 66, 116 Alldredge, Lea: 66, 175, 176 Allen, Cherie: 66, 150, 155 Allen, T Amend, erry: 66, 135, 164 Jeff: 66, 108, 109, 110, 111 Anderson, Brenda: 17, 158, 159 Anderson, Chris: 5, 6, 17, 126 Anderson, Diane: 66, 119 Anderson, Mona: 17, 131 Anderson, Ralph: 66 Anderson, Regina: 66, 124, 132, 145, 116 Applegate, Cary: 17, 157, 159 Applegate, Doug: 17, 175, 176, 174 Arbuthnot, Wayne: 66, 130 Arneson, Karl: 66 Arnett, Arnold, Joe: ee Jane: 17, 127, 131 Atchison, Ernie: 17, 140, 153, 154 Aubrey, Jory: 66, 153 Auth, E ddie: 17 Auth, Michael: 66 Bagwel Bagwel B I, Karen: 17 l, Vanessa: 66 Bailes, Leon: 17, 180 Bailey, Janet: 175 Bailey, Joe: 18, 104, 164, 172 Baker, Adam: 66, 106, 138, 139, 140 Baker, Cari: 66 Baker, Raymond: 18 Baker, Steven: 66, 164 Ballard, Diana: 66 Ballew, Hack: 18, 164 Ballinger, Mike: 18, 103 Bange, Missy: 16 Baranek, Liz: 66, 155 Barnard, Stephannie: 66 Barnes, Brian: 18, 186 Barnes, David: 18 Barnes, Mike: 18, 110, 111 Barnett, Dolores: 66 Barnett, Rodney: 18, 119, 131, 146 Barone, Curt: 66 Barrett, David: 66, 84, 101, 127 Barrett, Tammy: 5, 66, 84, 130 Bigbee, Laura: 19, 147, 153, 154, 192 Bigbee, Linda: 67, 136, 137 Bigham, Dewayne: 20, 131, 180 Billen, Ann: 67 Bishop, Darul: 20, 132, 147 Blaess, John: 67 Blair, Paul: 20, 129, 164 Blake, Mark: 67 Blake, Rob: 184, 20 Blankenship, Mark: 67, 124, 132 Blessing, Kent: 67, 180, 181 Blevins, Kim: 67 Bobst, Joel: 20 Bobys, Deborah: 65, 67, 122, 123, 124, 125, 116 Bode, Al: 20 Boggess, Scott: 20, 114, 120, 131, 189 Boker, Robert: 67 Boland, Michelle: 20, 158, 159 Boles, Tom: 20, 159 Boling, Joni: 67 Bonadio, Candace: 67, 114 Bond, Charlotte: 67 Bond, Lani: 21, 52, 149 Bond, Bryan: 21 Booth, Chantel: 67 Bosch, Philip: 67, 159 Boshck, Russell: 21 Boss, Robert: 67, 130, 146, 158, 159 Bostick, Darrell: 67 Boedreaux, Michael: 67 Bounds, Ronnea: 21 Bouska, Steve: 21 Bower, Tiffany: 67 Bowerman, David: 67, 104 Bowman, Becky: 67, 122, 123 Bowman, Brad: 21, 129, 131, 135, 163, 164 Bowman, Cliff: 67 Bown, Matt: 67, 186 Boyce, Mary: 21, 170 Boydston, Jana: 21 Boydston, William: 21 Bradley, Davana: 67, 155 Bragg, Renee: 67 Brandt, Debbie: 21 Brawner, Kevin: 67, 107, 159, 172, 194 Bray, Kevin: 108, 109, 111 Breedlove, Tamara: 67, 132 Breslin, Johnna: 67 Brewer, Kevin: 21 Brewer, Vicky: 21 Bridges, Chris: 22, 135, 151, 160, 164 Bridges, Jill: 68, 116, 176 Brigham, Holly: 22 Britz, Bill: 68, 130, 176 Brooks, Tim: 22, 131, 160, 172 Brookshire, Tommy: 68 Bartolina, Rob: 66 Barton, Dalene: 67, 138 Bauer, Lisa: 18, 154 Bautsch, Kelli: 67 Baxter, Mark: 18 Bay, Graig: 67 Baze, Sharon: 67, 114, 130 Beam, Rusty: 18, 180 Beavers, Brenda: 19 Beck, Dawnda: 19, 131, 145 Beck, Jeff: 19 Begley, Joel: 67, 127 Bell, Betty: 19 Belveal, Donny: 19 Benkendorf, Kamie: 19, 131, 134, 146, 178, 179, Brown David: 68, 175, 176 Brown John: 68, 172 Brown Karen: 22, 131, 158, 159 Brown Marc: 13, 22, 131, 135, 164 188, 194 Brown Margie: 22, 134, 159, 176 Brown Mark: 68, 120, 146, 149 Bruce, Sonita: 68 Bruehl, Craig: 68, 130, 159 Bruehl, Mark: 13, 22, 131, 157, 158, 159, 112 Buchanan, Bill: 109, 111, 146 Buck, Kerri: 22 Buck, Ryan: 68 Buckley, Dee Ann: 68, 130, 132 Bullard, Laura: 22, 116, 138, 140, 160 Bulmer, Allison: 22 Burden, Devin: 22, 37 Burkett, Angelia: 68, 102, 155 Mary: 67, 124, 130 191 Benne, Darlene: 67, 104 Benson, Janet: 67, 127, 130, 148 B6flSOl'1 , Linda: 67, 119 Bentley, John: 67 Bentley, Randall: 67, 159 Bentley, Robert: 19, 158, 159 Bethke, Bever, Stan: 19, 127, 131 Biby, Jay: 67, 146 Biby, Lea: 19 Bicknell, Jennifer: 19, 151 Etiechler, Merri: 19, 131, 138, 139, 140, 141, 192 Burney, Lori: 68 Burns, Micah: 68, 108, 109, 110, 111 Burnstein, David: 68 Burnstein, Jerry: 68, 130 Burrell, Michele: 68, 116, 118, 130, 161, 168 Burkett, Eddie: 22 Burrows, David: 23 Busbee, Charissa: 68, 130, 145 Butcher, Leslie: 68 Butler, Kurt: 68, 104 Butler, Russ: 23 O. Butler, Tad: 68 Butt, Radonna: 23 Buxton, Melissa: 68 C , Cage, Kathy: 146, 159, 112 Cain, Craig: 23, 119, 131, 146, 155, 159, 112 Campbell, Hollez 68 Campbell, Rebecca: 23, 116, 118, 131, 132, 133, 148, 154, 160, 190, 204 Canfield, Steve: 68 Cannon, Patricia: 23 Cannon, Toni: 23, 116, 151 Caplinger, Chris: 6, 23, 186 Carey, Joe: 23, 122, 123 Carlin, Rick: 68 Carlsen, Craig: 68 Carlson, Chris: 23 Carlson, Terry: 68 Carmack, Brian: 23 Carpenter, Cindy: 23 Carpenter, Courtney: 24, 116, 131, 132, 160, 204 Carpenter, Lori: 68, 120 Carraway, Karen: 24, 131 Carroll, Linda: 68, 122 Carroll, Pam: 68, 145 Carter, Kerri: 24 Carter, Kyle: 24, 184, 185 Carver, Paul: 138, 147 Carwile, Lisa: 68 Cassens, Ed: 24, 147 Cassens, Mary: 68, 116, 124, 160 Cavin, Kim: 24 Cawood, Mike: 24 Cheatham, Dan: 24, 119, 120, 136, 146, 159 Chanh Tu, Vi: 107 Cheatwood, Lisa: 68 Chen, Jenna: 119, 146, 159, 25 Chen, Willy: 68, 119, 130, 159 Chilcutt, Matt: 25 Childers, Alan: 13, 25, 105 Childress, Shaun: 68, 116, 118, 122, 130 Chism, Dan: 25, 131, 165, 112 Choate, Deborah: 155 Christian, Scott: 68 Christophel, Greg: 25, 164, 172 Chung, Joon-Mo: 25 Clare, Susan: 68, 130, 159 Clark, John: 25, 115, 131, 165, 167 Clark, Tammy: 13, 25 Clark, Lynn: 68, 123, 130, 160, 164, 165 Clonts, Lori: 68 Clow, Terry: 69 Cobb, Deanna: 25 Cobb, Joel: 69, 155 Cochrane, Bill: 69, 148 Cocklin, Randy: 25, 159 Cocklin, Rusty: 69, 159 Cockrell, Chris: 25 Codner, Mark: 25, 159 Colon, Ricardo: 69, 175, 176 Colvin, Mike: 69, 180 Compton, Troy: 69 Comstock, Shelley: 69 Comstock, Stacy: 69 Conarty, Shannon: 69 Conatser, Kim: 26, 158, 159 Connelly, Brian: 26 Cook, Julie: 70 Coneland, Kim: 26, 156 Cordell, Susie: 26 Corey, Charles: 70, 127, 164 Cornelison, Terri: 26, 122 Cothrum, John: 70 Cotter, David: 26, 186 Cotten, Lester: 70 Couch, Janet: 70 Courtney, Steve: 70, 159 Courts, Laura: 26, 116, 118, 131 Cowden, Tim: 70, 124 Cox, Barry: 70, 111 Coyner, Karen: 5, 52, 70, 114, 115, 116, 118, 122, 123, 130, 160 Crabb, Alicia: 26, 116, 118 209 Craven, Tommy: 26, 115, 129, 131, 160, 165, 166 Crews, Wes: 151, 188 Craig, Jenni: 75 Crider, Alan: 70, 120, 130, 180 Crismon, David: 70, 104, 136, 137 Crocker, Steve: 26 Cromer, Ray: 26, 154 Cron, Kristi: 26 Crouch, Kim: 27, 151 Crown, Candy: 27, 131 Cudjo, Melvina: 27, 134, 176 Cummins, Clark: 70, 165 Cummins, Kevin: 70 Cummins, Rhonda: 27 D Dahlin, Kevin: 70, 172 Daily, Katherine: 70 Dalton, Tim: 70, 176, 40 Darcey, Carrie: 70, 124, 148, 160 Darcey, Mike: 70, 124, 125 David, Andy: 70, 148 Davidson, Cheryl: 27, 131, 159 Davidson, Kyle: 70 Ensz, Ellen: 30, 132, 189 Enterline, Ruth: 30 Epperson, Tonya: 71 Epstein, Kelly: 71, 114, 115 Erb, Gregory: 71, 104 Eschler, Cristi: 30, 125, 136, 137, 149 Estes, Sheila: 71 Estlinbaum, Mandy: 30, 146 Evans, Packy: 71 Everson, Rachel: 71, 130, 136 Eyer, John: 71 Goff, Kathleen: 32 Goff, Sharla: 72 Gooden, John: 72, 145, 175, 176 Goodman, Leslie: 72, 138, 140 Goodson, Danny: 72, 104 Goolsby, Jim: 72, 151 Gorelick, Stefani: 32 Gorman, David: 72, 154 Gottschalk, David: 72 Gottschalk, Phil: 33, 164 Goza, Roger: 33 Graeher, Robbie: 72, 104 Davis, Dave: 27 Davis, Denny: 70, 104 Davis, Jay: 70, 165, 166 Davis Kara: 70 Davis Kelley: 27, 131 Davis, Mollie: 70, 122, 123, 130 Davis, Rhonda: 27 Davis, Sheila: 70, 151 Davis, Tim: 70, 159 Davis, Willie: 27 Davisson, Glenn: 27, 164 Dawson, Kathy: 71, 159 Deaton, Darla: 27 Deese, Toni: 27, 131, 136, 138 Delbrel, Judy: 28, 104 Della Flora, Lisa: 28, 122 DeLuna, Richard: 71, 104 DeMoss, Brent: 28 Dempewolf, Dan: 164, 172 Denard, Doug: 71, 180 Dennis, Janet: 28 Denton, Danny: 28 Deshazer, Wayne: 104, 122 Desherow, Vikki: 71 Dingal, Mark: 104 Dobson, Todd: 28, 131, 160 Dodd, Lynn: 71 Domek, John: 28 Donnell, Tammy: 86, 132 Dorety, Deanna: 28 Dorn, David: 71, 130 Dorn, Kristi: 71, 114, 115 Dorn, Lance: 28, 172 Dougherty, Susie: 28, 116, 118, 131 Doughty, Lori: 71, 116, 151 Draeger, Toni: 71, 155 Drake, Carl: 4, 71, 106, 109, 110, 111 Driskill, Julie: 28, 154 Duff, Steve: 71, 103 Duffy, Jane: 29, 115 Dunn, Doug: 29, 176, 177 E Eakin, Michelle: 29, 118, 132, 150, 190 Eaton, Jill: 71, 130, 160 Ebeling, Tom: 29, 119, 146, 158, 159 - Ecker, Rick: 29 Edgren, David: 71, 175, 176 Edwards, Bruce: 29 Edwards, Lee: 71 Eischeid, Doug: 29 Elliott, LeaAnne: 29, 131, 138, 139, 140, 154, 112 Ellis, Bonnie: 71 Ellison, Keith: 71, 164 Elmore, Debbie: 29, 151 Emery, Bob: 30 Endicott, Hayley: 30, 116 Engal, Carla: 71, 168 210 1 F Faerber, Tracee: 30, 159 Galldine, Johann: 30 Fardad, Emma: 127 Farrell, Bob: 71 Farris, Lisa: 108 Farris, Lisa: 30, 110, 111, 122, 131 Faulk, Nancy: 30, 127, 131, 134, 146, 175, 176, 189, 112 Faulkner, Brian: 71 Faulkner, Keith: 30, 104, 164, 181 Faulkner, Kent: 71, 172 Ferrell, Jenny: 30, 153 Ferry, Melodie: 71 Filson, Mark: 71, 159 Fischer, Tami: 31 Fisher, Bret: 31, 164 Fitch, Karen: 71 Fitzgerald, Mark: 31 Flanders, Becky: 31, 117, 131, 132, 15 Flatt, Mickey: 71 Fleck, Bruce: 71, 99, 184 Flewelling, Steve: 31 Foley, Pam: 31 Fontenot, Mark: 71 Force, Kay: 31, 168, 170 Foreman, Kathy: 71 Foreman, Ken: 31 Forsythe, Jeff: 71 Fortenberry, Kevin: 31, 151, 164, 194 Forth, Shannon: 71, 130, 138 Fothergill, Tim: 71 Foxworthy, Dirk: 71, 175, 176 Francis, Don: 31, 151, 164 Franklin, Jeff: 72 Frazier, Kim: 72, 124, 132, 151, 119 Frederickson, Debbie: 31, 131, 154 Freeman, Cheryl: 72 Freeman, Mike: 72, 104, 159 Friday, James: 104 Fulson, Velma: 72 G Gaddis, Doug: 31, 104 Gaefner, Harry: 72 Galbo, Steve: 132 Granaki, Lisa: 33, 49, 116, 118, 160, 194, 204 Gravlin, Sabrina: 33 Green, Jamie: 33, 114, 115 Greer, Scott: 72, 130, 124, 125, 175, 176 Gregory, Joanie: 72, 130, 136, 153, 155 Griffeth, Kim: 33, 151 Griffey, Dawn: 72 Griffin, Brian: 20, 33, 136, 137, 122, 191 Griffin, Peter: 33 Griffin, Tiffany: 72, 116, 118, 124, 125, 132 Gross, John: 119 Grosz, Gerald: 34, 119, 120, 131, 146 Grosz, Kathy: 72 Gruzinsky, Cindy: 34 Guest, Pam: 72 Guthrie, Carl: 34, 172 H Haddock, Kevin: 34 Hale, Bill: 71, 72, 104, 114, 115, 135 Hall, Dean: 72 Hall, Leanne: 34, 168, 179, 191, 170 Hall, Teresa: 72, 124, 130 Hallum, Paul: 184, 73 Hale, Tony: 34, 146 Hambleton, Lee Ann: 34, 124, 131, 134, 146 Hancock, Laura: 34, 116, 118, 160, 188, 6 Handley, Tracy: 34, 126, 132 Haney, Derek: 34, 140, 153 Haney, Doug: 73 Hanna, Mark: 73, 130, 164, 176 Hanna, Rick: 73,' 136 Han Tiqu, Dung: 107 Harders, Noel: 34, 129, 134, 176 Harman, Terry: 34 Harnden, Robert: 35, 126, 131, 146, 158, 159, 192, 112 Harper, Jenny: 35 Harper, Jody: 35, 151 Harrell, Marc: 35, 184 Harrell, Scott: 35 Harris, Becky: 73, 153 Harris, Cindy: 35 Harris, Mike: 35, 172, 181 Harris, Oteka: 73, 155 Harris, Pam: 35 Harris, Tami: 35 Harris, Tina: 73, 149, 151 Gangas, Greg: 32 I Gannon, Dawn: 72, 116, 122, 123, 124 Garner, Troy: 72 Garrett, Kent: 72, 130 Garrett, Mike: 32 Gatewood, Mike: 32 Gebhart, Nicki: 72 Gelner, Paula: 72, 120,'121, 130, 158, 159 Gezelius, Lars: 72 Gibbons, Tamera: 72 Gibbs, Allen: 32, 119, 146, 154 Gibson, Brent: 72, 130, 180 Gilchrist, Bill: 32, 131, 157, 159 Gill, Michelle: 72 Gillum, David: 72, 159 Gillum, Judy: 32 Glass, Vince: 72, 176 Glazner, Phil: 32 Gleason, David: 72, 110, 111 Gleason, Dennis: 72, 110, 111, 130 Gleichman, Eric: 72 Glenn, Shauna: 32, 131 Goddard, Deanna: 32 Godfrey, Denis: 72 Harrison, Kaye: 73 Hart, Sherrill: 35, 155 Havens, Eleanor: 35, 158, 159, 192 Hawk, Susan: 35 Hawkins, Derrick: 36 Hayden, John: 36, 159 Hayes, Michelle: 36, 159 Heckathorn, Linda: 36 Heigle, Dick: 73, 130, 160, 172 Helm, Alan: 73, 105, 126, 135, 164, 180 Helterbrand, Chris: 74, 122, 159 Henderson, Debbie: 74, 158, 159 Henderson, Ken: 36 Hendricks, Bill: 74, 184 Hensley, Beth: 74, 159 Hesse, Carol: 74, 159 Hibshman, Michael: 74 Hickox, Lesley: 36 Hicks, Beverly: 36 Higgs, Ben: 36 Hild, Debbie: 36, 157, 158, 159, 195 Hilred, Lisa: 74 Hill, Jaree: 74, 147, 158, 159 Hill, Jenni: 74. 122 Hill, Karen: 74 Hodge, Jim: 36 Hodges, Darrell: 73 Hodges, Debbie: 74 Hoel, Daryl: 74 Hoelscher, Duane: 138 Hogan, Caroline: 36, 138 Hohner, Jean: 74 Holder, Greg: 74, 122, 123, 164, 176 Holland, Doug: 36, 151 Holland, Scott: 37 Holmboe, Andy: 37 Holmes, Donna: 37, 151 Holsey, Greg: 74 Holt, Pam: 74, 116 Hooley, Janet: 37, 122 Hoots, Gerry: 74 Hoots, Teri: 37, 104 Hoover, Jenni: 37, 131, 138, 148 Hoover, Steve: 74 Hopson, Sheila: 74, 151 Horn, Conway: 37 Horn, Ginny: 74, 130 Hornbeck, John: 37 Horton, Jill: 146 Horton, Joe: 175, 176 Hoskins, Todd: 74 Hotze, Mike: 74 Houghton, Perry: 38 Houk, Robyn: 74, 116, 118 Howe, Pat: 104 Howell, Doug: 38, 176 Howl, Tiffany: 74 Hubbard, Lori: 75, 137, 155 Hubert, Dana: 75 Hughes, Tina: 38 Hull, Micalz 75, 146 Hulsey, Cathy: 75 Humes, Diana: 75, 159 Hunt, Billy: 75 Hunter, Karen: 75, 116 Hunter, Lori: 75 I Inman, David: 36, 114 Irwin, Barbera: 36, 122, 123, 149, 158, 159 Ishmal, Trip: 75, 176 Israel, Jennifer: 38, 114, 127, 131, 188 Ivey, John: 75, 172 Ivey, Kelly: 38 Ivey, Sandra: 38 J Jack, Christie: 75, 120, 121, 158, 159 Jackson, Billy: 75 Jackson, Kathy: 75, 171, 179 Jackson, Nancy: 38, 127, 131, 138, 139 Jacob, Charles: 38, 164 Jaggers, Jennifer: 38, 131 James, Brett: 38, 164 Jamis, Joe: 175 Jeannott, Peter: 75 Jeannont, Wendy: 39 Jenkins, Janice: 75 Jenkins, Jeff: 39 Jenks, Nancy: 75 Jenni, Ethan: 39, 148 Jenni, Craig: 75 Johannes, Ryan: 37, 39 Johndrow, Pat: 76 Johnson, Brenda: 75, 120, 130 Johnson, Brenda: 39, 131, 154 Johnson, Jeana: 75, 116, 124, 132 Johnson, Jim: 39, 104 Johnson, Karin: 39, 114 Johnston, Jana: 39, 131 Jones, Alan: 75, 104 Jones Febe: 75 Jones, Joni: 75 Jones, Kirt: 39, 165 Jones, Kris: 75 Jones, Lori: 75 Jones, Mike: 39 140, 153 Jones, Sean: 75 Jones, Sherry: 39, 120 Jones, Susie: 5, 75 Jones, Wade: 39 Joyce, Suzanne: 5, 75, 116, 124 Jukes, Larry: 40, 104, 132 Junior, Darryl: 40, 164 K Kantner, Sharon: 75, 151 Katko, Debbie: 40, 122, 157, 159 Katko, Donna: 75, 116, 122, 123, 124 Kawali, Sharon: 75 Kay, Vickie: 40 Keck, Blaine: 75 Keely, Claudia: 40, 149, 159 Keil, Mishelle: 75 Kelley, John: 75, 108, 109, 110, 111, 130 Kelly, Gary: 40, 131, 160, 189 Kelly, George: 40, 108, 111 Kem, Carla: 75 Kem, Laura: 40, 115, 116, 118 Kempf, Barbara: 75, 120 Kendall, Phil: 76, 83, 126, 164 Kendrick, Kim: 40, 122, 131, 158, 159 Kennedy, 5I'ad: 40, 135, 176 Kenyon, Don: 76 Kerrick, Lyn: 40, 116, 118, 160, 204 Kersgicter, Chuck: 76, 130, 160, 165, Kersten, Heather: 8, 33, 40 Kesler, Theresa: 41 Kidd, Sharyl: 76 Kidwell, Jeff: 76, 157, 158, 159 King, Connie: 41, 132, 136 King, Kevin: 159 King, Heniea: 76 Kinney, Karen: 76, 130, 132, 145 Kinzer, Amanda: 41, 151 Klontz, Kelly: 41, 131 Knatvold, Ted: 76, 122, 123, 130, 164 Komatz, Kris: 76 Kraft, Marlene: 41 Krueger, Joe: 76, 104 Kueteman, Kristen: 76 Kyle, John: 76 Kysar, Lisa: 76, 116 L Lagasse, Todd: 76 Land, Cathie: 76 Landis, Sonja: 41 Landis, Todd: 41, 176 Lane, Dawn: 76, 116, 145 Langley, Laura: 41, 151 Lanham, Mike: 41, 176 Lanham, Tina: 76 Larson, Stephanie: 76 Lauderdale, Lynn: 76, 132, 155 Lawson, Sherry: 76, 130 Lee, Mike: 76 Leech, Allison: 76, 116 Lemmons, Roger: 76, 175 Lestina, Deana: 76, 154, 155 Lewis, Cailyn: 76, 130 Lewis, Todd: 41, 112 Lightner, Lance: 41 Lilly, B.: 154 Lindley, Leslie: 41 Linihan, Jeff: 42 Listen, Debby: 76 Litterell, Kellie: 42 Little, Chuck: 76, 130 Lloyd, Becky: 76, 134, 168 Lloyd, Jim: 16, 42 Loard, Kelly: 76, 130, 160 Locke, Gary: 42 Lockhart, Roger: 76, 130, 152 Lowe, Tim: 76, 164 Lucas, Shelliez 42 Lucas, Traci: 76, 116, 145, 179 Ludlaw, Dana: 76, 130 Ludwig, Allison: 76, 157, 158, 159 1 2O,121, 1 Luton, Stacy: 42 Lutonsky, Rhonda: 42, 151 Lutz, Beth: 42, 116, 130, 131, 147, 148, 160, 164 189, 204 Lutze, Robin: 76 M Macy, Brett: 42 Maggard, Martin: 76, 104 Maguire, Mark: 42, 49, 115, 131, 160, 189, 184, 185 Manderscheid, Gaylz 42, 131, 112 Maple, Keith: 76, 130, 159 Maple, Stephen: 43, 109, 111 Marbes, Virginia: 77 Marler, Linda: 77, 130 Marr, Debbie: 43, 159 Marshall, Mike: 77 Marshall, Mindy: 43, 116, 118 Martin, Becky: 43, 168, 179, 169 Martin, Jerry: 77 Massey, Tracey: 77 Mason, Greg: 43, 131, 138, 140, 153, 154, 190, 194 Mastell, Scott: 43, 114, 115, 160, 165 Matheny, Rhonda: 43, 145 Mathews, Kent: 43, 108, 109, 110, 111 Mathis, Deanna: 77 Matthews, Julie: 77 Maxey, Debby: 65, 77, 116, 130, 138, 140, 153, 155 Maxwell, Mike: 77, 159 Maxwell, Tim: 77, 108, 111 May, Carol: 43, 131, 155 Mayes, Janet: 43, 116, 145 Mayfield, Michelle: 78, 155 McAllister, Mark: 78, 151 McBride, Lisa: 78 McBride, 78, 130 McBride, Tim: 43 McCalbe, Adam: 78 McCaleb, Bill: 78, 184 McCartney, Steve: 78 McCarty, Cindy: 42 McClendon, Julie: 43, 116, 117, 131, 154 McCIung, Rhonda: 78 McCollum, Vance: 78, 120, 130, 160 McCormack, Steve: 176 McCoy, Carol: 78, 132, 133, 152 McCoy, Kathy: 78 McCubbin, Bruce: 78 McDaniel, Gary: 44 McDaniel, Tom: 44, 106, 138, 139, 140, 141, 153, 154, 192 McDowell, Jim: 78, 159 McDowell, Osa: 78, 104 McDowell, Scott: 78 McElmurry, Joey: 78 MCGough, Robin: 44, 114, 116, 117, 131, 160 McKay, Leshia: 44 McKinnon, Debbie: 44 McMillan, Robin: 78, 124, 148, 159 McMiIlen, Mark: 44 McPheron, Rob: 44, 163, 164 McShane, Jackie: 44, 99, 131, 138, 139, 191 McVay, Debbie: 44 McVay, Kevin: 44 McVeigh, Connie: 44, 151 McVey, Mark: 78 Mead, Todd: 78, 151, 176 Meada, Devin: 78 Meeker, Djuana: 78 Meeker, Joey: 45 Meigs, Todd: 180 Mellon, David: 45, 172 Menasco, Cheryl: 45, 104 Merrill, Todd: 2, 78 Mertens, Anja: 78 Metcalf, Joe: 45, 131, 174, 175, 176 Meyer, Chris: 78, 128, 135, 180, 194 Meyer, Karen: 78 Mienders, Robin: 45 Mikolajcyk, Bobo: 45, 176 Miles, Garyldz 78, 130, 138, 140, 153 Miles, Kelly: 45, 116, 117, 148 Millar, Joe: 127 Miller, Darrell: 45 Miller, Greg: 78 Miller, Terry: 78, 104, 175, 176 Owen, Peggy: 48, 104 Oxyer, Curtis: 79, 127, 152 Mills, Tom: 78, 165 Mitchell, Bruce: 29, 46, 56, 148 Mize, Christy: 46 Mize, Shawn: 46, 127 Moad, Tommy: 78 Mohler, Tina: 46 Moorman, Ellen: 16, 114 Moorman, Peter: 78 Montgomery, John: 46, 151 Moran, Mark: 78, 166 Morelock, Angela: 78 Morgan, Kelli: 78, 160, 116 Morishige, Nina: 46 Morrison, Rhonda: 78, 147 Morrison, Ward: 65, 78, 130 Morrow, Vicky: 78, 148, 160 Mote, Deanna: 46, 157, 158, 159 Mouser, Jon: 78 Mulick, Debbie: 79, 116, 160 Mulick,Mia:16,46,115,116,117,131 Mullin, Diana: 79 Munday, Mark: 46 Murcer, DeDe: 46, 138, 139, 140 Murchison, Bryan: 46, 115 Murphy, Erin: 46, 128, 119, 146 Murray, Melodie: 47 Myers, Eileen: 79 Myrick, Faron: 79 N Naylor, Martin: 79 Neely, Jon: 79 Neer, Mark: 79, 180 Neighbors, Brandi: 79, 130, 149 Neighbors, Brian: 79 Neil, Mark: 47, 151 Neilsen, Kraig: 79 Nelson, Amanda: 79, 116, 122, 130 Nelson, Marlene: 79 Netherton, Debbie: 79, 155 Newlin, Mary: 79 Newsom, John: 79 Newton, Tammy: 79, 116, 145, 144 Nguygen, Jamie: 79, 130 Nguyen, Thinh: 47 Nichols, Leslie: 79, 119, 130, 138 Niemeyer, Clayton: 6, 47, 186 Nobles, Bruce: 37, 79, 127, 130, 148, 152, 204 Nobles, Kent: 114, 130 Nobles, Scott: 47 Noles, Juli: 47, 116, 117, 131, 148 Nolte, Robin: 47, 116, 117, 118, 131, 160, 204 Norcom, Glenn: 47, 164, 166 North, Susan: 47, 124, 166 Nowak, Phil: 47 P Palmer, Emily: 79, 116, 130, 131, 160, 184 Parent, Ed: 79, 108, 109, 110, 111 Park, E 138, un-Hye: 79, 66, 119, 120, 121, 130, 136, 146 Parker, Lance: 79 Parker, Scott: 48 Parker, Tim: 164, 177 Rhodes, Chris: 81 Rice, Kim: 51, 116, 117, 131, 160 Rich, Autumn: 81, 122, 130 Riddle, Marsha: 51 Riggins, Greg: 51, 176, 177 Riggs, Darcy: 81, 132 Riley, Patricia: 81, 147 Roach, LaDonna: 81 Robbins, Scott: 51, 164 Roberson, Tanna: 51, 151 Roberts, Greg: 51 Roberts, Jeff: 52 Parks, Jay: 79 Parmeter, Donita: 48, 155 Parsons, Ken: 79 Parsons, Wes: 48 Parton, Glenita: 48, 111 Passey, Richard: 80, 175 Pate, Michele: 49, 116, 145 Patton, Doug: 80 Paul, Lela: 49, 116, 118, 155, 160 Paul, Mike: 49, 104 Pearce, Jeff: 49 Peck, Greg: 80, 151 Peeler, Dave: 49 Peery, Tim: 80 Pellow, John: 80, 163, 164, 176 Pendergraft, Don: 80 Perciual, Ronnie: 80 Perez, David: 80, 106, 130, 138, 139, 140, 154 Perkins, Les: 80 Peterson, Bonnie: 49, 116, 118, 131, 148, 112 Peterson, Flynn: 81, 140 Peterson, Greg: 80, 180 Petzold, Mitzi: 49 Platt, Terri: 81 Pickard, Chrystie: 81,99 Pierce, Melissa: 10, 81, 116 Pierce, Wayne: 16, 49 Pipes, Kristi: 81, 114, 115, 116, 118 Pistocco, Brian: 50 Pitchkolan, Anne: 50, 175 Pitchkolan, Bill: 81, 176 Pope, Sandi: 50 Pratt, Dana: 50, 131, 160, 175, 176, 177 Preston, Jeff: 81 Prichard, Jamie: 81 Prince, Phillip: 50, 164 Provine, Greg: 81, 159 Puckett, Brian: 50, 135, 160, 164, 194 Purser, Lee: 81 Putman, Lisa: 50, 147, 129, 179 Q Ouillen, Gary: 81, 164, 176 R Rackley, Renee: 50 Rader, Bret: 50, 148, 131, 112, 214 Roberts, Jill: 81, 130, 132, 160 Roberts, Terri: 81, 116, 155 Robin, John: 52 Robinson, Barry: 52 Robinson, Charles: 81 Robinson, Delbert: 81 Robinson, Russ: 81, 136, 146 Robison, Sarah: 52, 155 Rodgers, Mike: 81 Rodkey, Laura: 81, 159 Roe, Weselle: 52, 122, 153, 155 Rogers, Ed: 52 Rogers, Lisa: 82, 130, 159, 171, 179 Rohleder, Lynn: 82 Rohrbaugh, Scott: 52 Rosane, Susie: 82, 116, 117, 128, 13 Ross, Cheryl: 52 Roi, Shils: 130 Roten, Alan: 82, 151 Rowden, Kerry: 53, 108, 109, 110, 111, 119, 131 Rozzell, Robin: 82, 194 Rubarts, Karen: 53, 122, 131 154 Rund, Kevin: 82, 130 Rupp, January: 82, 168 Rutherford, Jeff: 82 Ryan, Becky: 82 Ryan, Bruce: 53 Ryan, James: 82 Ryan, Scott: 82, 105, 135, 164, 176 Rye, Cindy: 53, 154, 159 S Sadeghy, Gary: 53 Sadler, Terri: 82, 130 Sago, Lynn: 53 Sanchez, Bruce: 82 Sandefur, Mike: 82, 164, 176 Sanders, Tamra: 82 Sasser, Kyle: 53 Sasser, Lyle: 53 Sasser, Shelly: 82, 127 Sauls, Melinda: 82, 171, 179 Saye, Brook: 53, 151 Scarborough, Beckham: 53, 151 Schaefer, Todd: 82, 165 Schafer, Dirk: 122, 123, 131, 138, 140, 192, 54 Schaefer, Scott, 53, 186 Nutt, Lonnie: 79 Nutter, Darin: 79, 176, 177 Nutter, Nancy: 47 O O'Brien, Ginger: 47 Odea, Steve: 48, 180, 181 Odom, Sabrina: 48 Ogden, Susie: 48, 104 O'Hara, Beth, 79, 116 O'Hara, Cathy: 48, 138, 141, 154, 155 O'Hara, Dawn: 79, 116, 124 Ramsey, Kelli: 81 Randall, Scott: 50, 165, 167 Rannfeldt, Sandy: 81 Rao, Shila: 81 Rasmussen, Eric: 50, 108, 111 Ray, Tim: 50, 45, 131, 148, 149 Rayburn, Lisa: 81, 158, 159 Reardon, Todd: 81 Reddick, Jeff: 81 Reed, Abby: 81 Reed, Chris: 81 Reedef, Greg: 51 Reeder, David: 81, 164 Reeser, Korky: 16, 51, 151, 190 Oldham, Kelly: 79, 114 Oldham, Kim: 79 Oliver, Scott: 79 Olaon, Tammy: 79, 122, 132, 158, 159 Ondereck, Janet: 48 Orick, Keyanne: 79, 120, 157, 159 Orr, Warren: 79, 140 Ortega, David: 79 Osborne, LaDonna: 79, 151 Owen, David: 48, 131, 157, 158, 159 Owen, John: 48 212 Reeves Reeves , Len: 51, 176, 177 , Mark: 51, 127 Reeves, Ron: 81, 127 Registe r, Lisa: 51, 136, 147, 148, 149, 151 Reinhold, Debby: 81 Remington, Bryan: 81 Renfro, Mike: 81 Reynolds, Mike: 81, 151 Rhinehart, John: 51 Rhinehart, Lesley: 81, 105, 138 Scheater, Brenda: 53 Scheele, Lisa: 82 Scheidt, Laura: 54, 179 0, 148, 160 ,132,138,139,140 Sohlinke, Shawn: 54, 131, 164, 176, 177 Schmachtenberger, David: 54 Schmoyer, Brian: 82, 130 Scorsone, Steve: 82, 146 Seabrook, Chris: 82 Seaton, Dana: 82, 116, 130 Seikel, Karen: 54 Self, Bill: 3, 54, 131, 165, 167, 191 Sessa, Mike: 54, 151 Seutter, Eric: 82 Sexton, Donna: 82, 155 Shanks, Colin: 54 Sheets, Jana: 54, 146, 168 Sheldon, Chris: 54, 104 Shepard, Kenneth: 82, 130 Shewbart, Jo: 54, 171, 179 Shiner, Andrea: 82 Shomber, Leigh Ann: 54, 168, 169 Simms, Melinda: 55, 116, 132, 160, 164 Simpson, Brad: 82, 104 Simpson, Kelly: 55 Simpson, Kyle: 82, 123, 164, 180 Skaggs, Alecia: 55, 134 Skiles, Bobby: 82 Slaughter, Bette: 55 Slaughter, Stacy: 82, 116, 138 Sloan, Karl: 82 Sloan, Trisha: 55 Smalley, Tracey: 82, 99 Teague, Becky: 122 Tebow, Robyn: 58, 157, 158, 159, 195 Tenerelli, Tony: 84 Tennyson, Nina: 58, 136, 154 Tero, Bob: 58, 131, 135, 164, 176 Terry, David: 58 Terry, Lisa: 59, 158, 159 Terry, Ross: 59, 131, 159 Smart, Tom: 82 Smith, Brad: 55, 159 Smith, Curtis: 82, 104 Smith, Holly: 80, 82, 130, 157, 159, 168, 194, 195 Smith, Jerrie: 82 Smith, Joedda: 82 Smith, Julie: 55, 151 Smith, Lance: 83, 186 Smith, Mike: 55, 159, 195 Smith, Salyn: 83 Smith, Scot: 55, 104 Smith, Shonda: 65, 83, 116, 130, 132, 160, 168, 170 Smith, Steve: 83 Smith, Sue: 83, 130 Smith, Suzi: 83, 130 Smith, Teri: 83, 145 Smittle, Jason: 55 Terry, Susan: 84, 114, 115, 116, 124, 160 Thatcher, Alan: 175, 176 Thatcher, Kevin: 175, 176 Thiessen, Susan: 59, 171, 179 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Pam: 84 Robbi: 59, 131, 138, 140, 154 Sam: 85, 186 Steve: 59, 160, 164, 172 Tami: 59 Tony: 59, 164 Trent: 85 q Thomason, Paul: 85, 146 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Craig: 85 Karra: 59 Pam: 85, 116, 176 Thornbrue: Brian: 59, 104 Tillinghast, Tim: 85, 130 Tinsley, Andrea: 85, 168 Week, Danny: 85 Wein, Richard: 85 Weinmeister, Amy: 85, 116, 120, 130, Weis, Bud: 62, 127 Weiss, Kevin: 82, 103 Weiss, Troy: 62 Welker, Lance: 85, 175, 176 Welker, Lisa: 85 Wells, Davis: 85, 122 Wells, Paula: 86, 122 Whang, Lisa: 62 Whistler, Mike: 86, 135, 164, 176 White, Barry: 86, 104 White, Cheryl: 86 Whitener, Nova: 62 Whitson, Crystal: 86 Wiard, Crystal: 86 Widdon, Jack: 86 Wilcox, Pam: 70, 86 Wilcox, Stacy: 62 Wilcoxson, Kathy: 62 Wilks, Connie: 86, 132, 160 Williams, Cassandra: 62 1 Smoot, David: 5, 55 Snellings, Todd: 83, 111 Snydes, James: 83 Snyder, Tara: 83 Sommer, Chris: 83 Spain, Bill: 83, 135 Span, Laura: 55 Sparger, Richard: 56 Sparger, Robin: 83, 116 Speis, Loni: 56, 149 Spence, Denise: 56, 164 Springer, David: 56 Todd, Joshua: 59, 138 Tomlinson, Rod: 85, 175, 176 Torres, Maria: 59 Townsend, Teresa: 59, 154 Traun, Mette: 60, 124, 136 Treps, Wendy: 60, 191 Trimberger, John: 85 Trotter, Janet: 60, 114 Tucker, Dana: 60 Turner, Jerry Lee: 60, 176, 177 Turner, Mary Beth: 85, 145 Turner, Tommy: 85 Winham, Springer, Suzi: 83, 130, 132 Spurlin, DeDe: 56, 131 Stacey, Jo Rene: 56, 131 Stammer, Robert: 56 Stautez, Janice: 56 Steele, Christy: 57, 116 Steele, Eric: 83 Steele, Steve: 83, 186 Tutor, Bryan: 60 Williams Williams Williams Williams, , Chad: 86 , Donnie: 86 , Doug: 63, 172 Michele: 86 Williams, Penny: 86 Willilord, Mike: 63 Willingham, Ross: 86 Willis, Brent: 86 Willis, Wendy: 86, 127, 130, 116, 117 Wilson Bill: 63, 175, 176, 177 Wilson Curtis: 86 Wilson, Curtis: 86 Wilson Gretchen: 63, 112, 113, 129, 132, 158 Wilson Kathy: 63 Wimpy, Craig: 86, 135, 138, 140, 180 John: 63 Steinmetz, Chris: 57 Stenslie, Aaron: 83, 122, 123, 130, 160, 164 Stephens, Billy: 57 Stephens, Scott: 83, 176 Stephenson, Jamie: 57, 131 Stephenson, Sheila: 83 V Vague, Sue: 85 Van Buren, Kim: 85, 130 Varasse, Mike: 85, 127, 128 Vaught, Suzanne: 60, 112, 116, 118, 127, 131, 147, 160 Vincent, Don: 74, 85, 104 Von Holten, Laurie: 85, 116, 151 W Wilson, Mike: 63, 104 Winter, Mark: 63, 131, 164, 172, 190 Winters, Heidi: 13, 63, 131, 155, 188, 194 Wishon, Karen: 63 Witson, Amy: 130 Wingo, Brad: 86, 180 Womack, Brad: 86 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Chris: 63 Jeff: 86, 175, 176 Kevin: 86, 103, 184 Lise: 16,63,115,116,117,126, 127,194 Steve: 64 Woodard, Greg: 86 Wotring, Melissa: 65, 86, 116, 130, 159 Stern, Dan: 57, 165, 166 Stevens, Jana: 83, 130, 146, 154, 155 Stevens, Mark: 57, 151 Stevens, Tonya: 57 Stewart, Mike: 83, 69, 130, 146, 159 Wabannsee, Rob: 85, 186 Wachter, Sheryl: 85 Wahl, Linda: 60, 122, 127, 131 Waits, Paul: 85, 159 Walker, Bob: 60 Worl, Amamda: 86, 138 Worsham, Danny: 86 Worth, Brad: 64 Worth, Pam: 86 Stiffler, Mike: 83, 111 Stiltner, John: 83 StJohn, Susan: 83 Stoll, Liz: 57 Stone, Laura: 84 Story, Bill: 140 Stough, Ross: 57, 146 Stroud, Kyler: 57, 160 Sturm, Jimmy: 57, 115, 131, 172 Suenram, Chris: 57, 100, 126, 157, 1 Suenram, Mike: 58, 151 Sullivan, Shelly: 58, 116, 151 Sullway, Greg: 84 Swanson, Kris: 58, 116, 118 58, 159 Walker, Chris: 85 Walker, John: 60 Walker, Tracy: 85 Wallar, Debbie: 60 Wallis, Larry: 60, 135, 160, 164, 172, 194 Walrond, Scott: 61, 104 Walston, Kelsey: 61 Walter, Amy: 75, 85, 151, 160 Womack, Brad: 140 Wright, Mike: 64 Wright, Tamorah Wright, Vicki: 86 Wyatt, Brent: 64 Wylie, Mark: 64 Wynn, Vander: 9 :86, 130, 138, 140 ,86, 157, 158, 159 Walters, Mark: 61, 126, 131, 149, 175, 176, 177 Ward, Angie: 85, 138, 140, 153 Ward, Neirdre: 85, 130, 147 Ward, Kathryn: 61 Ward, Stacy: 85 Ware, Susan: 77, 85, 116, 124, 130, 160 t Y Yandell, Linda: 86 Yandell, Lisa: 64, 131, 154, 155 York, Travis: 86 Swartzbaugh, Mark: 84 Sword, Clay: 84 T Tallon, Kelly: 84, 168 Tanksley, Cindy: 84, 117, 130 Tanksley, Jackie: 58 Warnock, David: 61 Washburn, Brett: 61 Washburn, Greg: 61 Waters, Pat: 85 Waterson, Sandra: 61, 104 Watson, Kim: 85 Weathers, Patsy: 62 Webb, Holly: 85 Yost, Lori: 64, 116, 122, 131, 138, 139, 156 Young, Chris: 64 Young, Cole: 86 Young, Jay: 64, 148 Young, Julie: 64, 157, 158, 159 Young, Yowell, Laura: 88, 145 Steve: 86, 184 Taylor, Craig: 58, 108, 109, 110, 111, 120, 146, 172 Taylor, Richard: 58, 104 Taylor Robin: 84, 114 Taylor, Sherri: 58, 131, 151, 179 Taylor, Terri: 58, 151, 154, 164, 190, 194 Weber, John: 85, 151 Weber, Robin: 82, 164 Webster, Jeanette: 82, 138, 140, Webster, Pam: 85, 114, 115 Wedel, Todd: 85, 130, 180 Weeden, Dan: 62, 188 153, 154 Z Zachritz, Anne: 64, 132 Zalles, Mike: 86, 182 Zimmerman, Jenni: 64 Zorn, Whitney: 86, 155 213 y- 1 JOURNALISM HALL OF FAME i Tim Ray BULLDOG STAFF 214 JOUFZNALISM HALL OF FAME BARKER STAFF ti 'rn f Christy Eschler Journalism awards were new to the yearbook this year. Their pur- pose is to honor outstanding work done by those on the Bulldog yearbook staff and the Barker newspaper staff. Students on each of these staffs nominate and vote on their selections for the most active and concientious member of the staff. The winners pictured here of the 1980-81 Journalism Awards have shown true devotion to their responsibilities of the publications of Edmond High School. Bill Cochrane Bret Rader ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For their help in producing this volume, the staff is indebted to the following people: Mr. Terry Benson, Herff Jones Yearbook Company, Mr. R.J. Wagner and employees of Wagner Studios, Rick Whitman, David Crismong ALL NIGHT LONG lJoe Walsh! 9 1980 Wow and Flutter Music Publ. appearing on pages 4 and 5. The 1981 Bulldog was published by the Annual staff of EMHS and printed by the Herff Jones Yearbook Company of Montgomery, Alabama. It was printed on 80 lb. paper. Body type was 8 and 10 pt. Helvetica and headlines were 24 and 36 pt. Helvetica. The cover is 9 x 12 and contains 216 pages. Rebecca Campbell and Bonnie Peterson, Editors-in-chief Beth Lutz and Bret Rader, Assistant Editors Lynn Akridge, Janet Benson, Mary Cassens, Bill Cochrane, Carrie Darcey, Andy David, Jennifer Hoover, Ethan Jenni, Robin McMillian, Kelly Miles, Bruce Mitchell, Vicky Morrow, Bruce Nobles, Juli Noles, Tim Ray, Lisa Register, Susie Rosane, Jay Young Advisor, Ms. R.J. Smith ln Memory of Alan Jones October 12, 1964- February 13, 1981 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 215