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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1983 volume:

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W ' ,D Af .v wwf ff 'F l N F , 1 N w , iff , X X X , , X 4 X g Q ax , 1 X L 1 X x 5 W L SEEGUWYQ Busy signal Pf0mPf5 new phone hookup Consronrly occupied lines de ded rhor rhe odminisrrorion in- new relephone sysrem, The Mulrifl3urron Elecrronic TQGPPOPG provided rhe foculrY Wm mon sroll o Ser mgny oprions, os well os o few frusrrorionss Once rhe new SYSVGW wos mosrered, however, irs bene firs were noricoble ond opprecior I l l Moles morooned by spirit Club The rrodirionol EHS Pep Club fools on o new dimension wirh rhe oddirion of rwo new membergg lom Colvin ond Brod Michaels JOWWGU ilie previously oll-girl club ond rools on rhe chollenge of bee ing rhe firsr mole members, Tom PVOved beyond o shodow of g doubr rhor he wos spirired or rhe homecoming ossembly, where he won rhe Super Fon oword, He compered for rhe oword by dressing in moroon ond QVOY from heod ro roe, He corried our his Super Fon duries by dV955lPQ Up for ond cheering gr every gome, Brod Michoels, o new member ro Edmond, wos oppoinred by rhe srudenr council gs rhe firsr rrodirionf ol moscor. He wos responsible for roising spirir ond exclring rhe sporrs specrorors wirh his oursronding gymnosric obiliry. Borh boys conrribured o lor ro rhe Pep Club, os well os ro rhe srudenr body ds ci whole. Their disploy of energy ond spirir en- couroged orhers ro supporr rhe high school orgonizorions wirh o sense of pride rhor wos new ond very welcome. Gi bond --u- rweefi me T 4- Y Zes . bo X e O ' hOl0 Syfn . iorces YO Gem is Spun C denrs iolnedif The hiQP Scmoeo . . O roPld qowm 'SPM mmm' iinies were 3OXd'nQ se Oi me 'YY OM 0 0099! i osiOUP X Bewgdmond coffimu? beeii rhe mldwqhin 0 moroO0 of midorv mod WTservOlO'e 132000 W5 YO mirror WGS MQ Sew esde WT ' rOY mom rhe MO iorced YOY YO, ond 9 YO connecl . r bond bummqie rhis PPVSXCOL Sidcenrs emougsx oddinQ O pWS:r?iorionOl .ogeigrfe YWO qronniniroirsv Vi Gm iixihe yoirGOdY Enom ii ' m be Y CO Q00 ei shore F000 D-we rhe YU, on orrerTiPY to buildliWQ5 me S -YN! '71 s 5r'+4u ' SYMDOUZING AMNESTY berween rhe mid-high ond rhe highschool, Senior Closs Presrdenr Rick Deorborn linlss rhe rwo schools' spirir choins into one, BRAVELY GOING where no mole hos ever gone before, Tom Colvin rolerores rhe emborrossmenr of o shower cop, o bulldog nose ond whiskers ro become rhe firsr mole member of Pep Club, Begging Molly Bressler for her ourogroph, Torn fills up his E os one of me requirmenrs for new members. ALTHOUGH THE NEW PHONE HOOK-UP provided irs users wirh o lor more ease ond convenience, some srudenrs srill found the srondord poy phone ro be the eosiesr woy ro be sure of hoving o line. Sieve Burrs converses, lcy in hand, on rhe school poy phone. Diversity reigns Talk about different Colorful contrasts and delightful contradictions made Edmond High School an interesting and exciting place to attend classes and initiate friendships. From the many differ- ent models of cars in the parking lot to the variety of academic sub- jects offered, the myriad of facets that composed the school were apparent. A prime example of this diversity was found in the varied characters of the student body. Punks set themselves apart with radical haircuts and clothes that rebeled popular fashions. 'iKickers two-stepped through the year in scuffed boots and Wrangler's, and i'Preps followed the rules of tradition in Fair Isle sweaters and plaid skirts, shirts, and toothbrushes. Jocks were infamous for their swaggering strides and well toned, agile bo- dies, and 'isurfer types cruised through the halls in OP's and army Then there were those con- fused, or perhaps simply uniaue individuals, that chose to combine several stereotypes. Preppy cow- boys in Polos and Tony Lomas and surferjocks in rubber thongs and rippling muscles were common, just to name a few, Interests, too, were a point of contrast among students. Some spent their time away from school working on school related activi- ties, others slept and watched TV, and still others pursued ambitious hobbies such as horse showing and ballet and jazz dancing. The mixture of personalities con- tributing ideas and aiding in the development of their classes pro- vided the school with a unique and refreshing image, Oblivious to conformity and relaxed about indi- viduality, we were able to success- fully mesh all our personalities into one distinctive class. fatigues. LOOK DEEPLY INTO THEIR EYES. You can almost feel the New Wave emotion sweeping you up It speaks to you in the curve of their faces and demands attention in their insurgent clothes There is a tangible difference in their attitudes and principles They believe in themselves and stand firmly by their convictions. People call them I'Punks but they are merely two teenagers, Mark Diechler and Margaret Caldwell, who know what they like, not what others want them to like. ATHLETIC TRAINING takes several forms Donald Clark practices his diving form with the help of a trampoline Tammy Carte helps spot during the workout. SPONSORS ENJOY CLUB TRIPS almost as much as students Abe Warren gives a smile of satisfaction as he accompanies EFA members on a boat ride down the Patomic in Washington D C LAUGHING FILLS THE AIR during the Howdy Week picnic. Melinda Murray takes a break from volleyball to catch her breath and sip a soft drink 4 Opening l Qi? Nfw , at X f -N. 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Srudenrs were W mwsmnwaawnmm D Y E mgmsmmewegmam offered rhe opporruniry ro pursue rheir vocorions rhrough o is Q 5 mi Q w sm worls permir, in which rhey were releosed from school on 3 m as m Q Q as , Q Hwfmmmwawmmm hour eorly in order ro go ro worls. H as 55553323533 Spending money olso occupied o lor of our rime. Movies, we sgnglgagummm concerrs, video orcodes ond resrouronrs filled our hours ond Q QBEHQNEQEKEW empried our poclsers. Orher posrimes rhor we found enrere mi nfnviwmmmmmw roining ond enjoyoble were slsoreboording, slsiing, worching as iauwmwgigssww video ropes, going ro porries, ond going 'luprownl' ond our as gggzgigiwggi ro rhe Ullor Hoods. These roods were in undeveloped :gg as n s sf an as oddirions where lsids from oll over Ol-zlohomo Ciry ond .ig 5 ne is Q Q es , me IHIIEXRHQEHKSQ Edmond gor rogerher ro hove o good rime, as EQEEQKWEWRES One posrime ocriviry wos found ro be ineviroole. Almosr is rmgwswzgggww everyone or one time or onorher indulged in ucroshingf' EE sxmwfawmsaim Sleep, offer oll, wos imporronr if we wonred ro keep up our EBSHEHRHSWWH srrengrh for oll rhe rhings Thor we filled our busy lives wirh, gg H Q Q as rm Q gm E 5 3 5 W Q Q ls,asafwsaesremlziamfuxafsessssasmwasxscarrsrfsszaw ,W n smmewumiemssfmsmmnasfawaswasszwiwsugsnszmsfzwswasswimsawwwlzfssesmismamasmewmmeslsssaxsmsmfsi gsmmm mari- mmwmmmmmwx-.'..c,N....,w,.I.,.f..s,.,,5 wil! snnwwm KQSRMQESL GENES 5 3 E W Q W THE HIGH SCHOOL PARKING LOT serves os o suirooie surfoce for John immense Ewwemw issmazmx sa w Em W E Ginsrerblum ro procrice Hhonging ren. iB85mK8R9HNE PLUGGING ANOTHER QUARTER IN THE SLOT, Shoun Merrill fesrs his slfill ond SK , 555833353335 rries his lucls or o video gome Sw E Q Q as re 5 I sg H Q Q K X Q, Q smagmmawmgwgl MTV, THE MUSIC CHANNEL celebrores their firsr yeor wirh o comemorgrive Sim I 5 G59 W N N I burron The srorion shows live concerrs, videos ond feorures on music m H S X W G E 3 wsmwwmwxsawl m Q Q X 3 Q x envy 'xi'arsi HWasTaf'fr l Wewww' TN' T' T 'If T N - f , N ss as l s is if if ' ssmumsswkwsssmmaisswef-wwfwmmsxees-fssfmysxfsse iWiBHEQEB3XN5K'W, -. 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I I B S-luliai Zjigififislm2'fsifigigiglgljlgfglgigfg2:2121Iglglgigigigijjiglgigij2:25222323232gigigigigigiglgljigfQ.:Z:qI:.:ZgEgi:Ig:q,:.:.g WMMUMM 5 ii l . it . j ' 1 . , ' 5' i V i i ' 1 iches mined in i 1 ., -t 1 , ' 1 Just as the jewels sparkle in Aknbabas fabled cave, so Edmond sparkles with the treasures of our natural resources. ,fd ,The'beauty of the ruby is outshown only by the wonder of our lil youth, They excel in every activity, and explore the far reaches of human experience., Edmond teens soar over fences on four legged . creatures and they harvest the fruit of the earth. We have students l ' who sky dive, hang glide, test the limits of high adventure in Explorer i Posts, model, advance scientific theories, and ride round up. We do it all. ' i In a sultry voice withjusr a hinr of snobbishness, Edmond can boast it of her black gold money, the utter substance of our lives. , Dark mysterious, emerald green is exemplified through new ik wheat swaying in the Oklahoma wind. J ' We have ir all, even the cutting edge of a diamond in our very ,'.' A 3 Q N own college CSU. ' l- V A f , , 5 Our resources are deep and far reaching, they are unique and .if ii' 'l -E' ew- A they are extraordinary. We are living in the bosom of America, and THE WORLD DEPEND5 ON THIS SIMPLE MACHINE Com We Show in tries have gone to war for little more than the silky block satin this oil well produces. Many Edmond families have this to thank for their wealth . 1 g ,' w.:.2:..1s ' E - E - ' ' g' 632' - ' ' '1 ' 7 '-'z'-' ' 5 'f- 3 'Y'-'l 2 ' ,gf ' 0.v,e:: ' ' Y, - s' ' ' .-'Q an ' - E W . + 'W wi E +1 ff s vi' 'v'v'i 'i if E ' 'Ji' initio-uf' ' ' -i if E - -E it Q ,. 5 1. ,H i 0 C Q l k , I X i if A ' h g . A . i t f' dr ' Q f ' ' Q 4' .. Q . E E Q N -r ' rv QL? 44 . 'I , '..'- qv, .,g3 . W 4- Q or 1 ' - Q 1 LIP CLUTCHED BETWEEN HER TEETH, Kim Cuilfer concentrates on bringing her horse, Tank, safely over the jump. Kim is o C level English ridefand she hopes ro someday to make it to the Olympics 8 Naruto! Resources N 1 a 5 3 . 1 , 5 , is , V X. E, 1 I 'C U 5 B , K , X a .mv I ' , dw-.,1',H il 4.,x,1w,fTl ,ul ,Eli I , aU'i 'j I I I I E I Edmond youth I I I v, 1 K ff' ': Z 1 'G-fax ' oifiu ' 1 ! i I I I I ! 1 f -1., , EW33' E ' I f.WwMMMgwvf- E M E I I 1 i 1 l, -..I .' wif I Ill I' fs A Rf-.. 1 . STANDING OUT LIKE A SENTINEL TO THE WORLD. the CSU campus encourages higher educonon ro 4. I 5. .1 nv In X .r-fe an 'Q 5' I-I ENGINES WHIRL AND BLADES SHRED os Tum Robe-ns mosrerfully gundes hss comonne ocross me wheor Norurot Resources W iw ve' W 'Sf wr Q' 'sw A' S22 7' Q5 F iff 8 1 sw e 3 55 f G SQ Q. Q54 5: ,. if Q, Q: is S9 if Q. is ss Q Q if an ei 75: , IJ 5 r ' Q 1 sk ' ' .Q ,gr 3. A fb is f Q as iv if 7 ' ffl 52 51 A K r ' 2 2 K, 4 3 ' Sf 3 'S 44 Qc '5 2 fs W Q r , fr ia at fs- if 2, SWEET REVENGE comes rrw We rorw 0' 0 coke on Coach Jorw Lomrzs rhrrrerrw brrrrw doy , T --w W -5- +L we QM is :: f J. rf y, 3, 3 gy E. 11 , .sf Q 1 QQ E, . A RADIANT SMILE ond lors of energy ore rhe keys ro roisirwg sprrrr Keri Neksorw gers the crowd on rrwerr feer wrrrw Nlumorsf Srorwd Sp and cheer . . Ms up az ww ss' W W W fi 5? 52 2? .Z fi if 2? W SHOE POLISH GRAFFITI was 0 popular woy for swdenrs ro express scrwoor sprrir Dome Vcrosse purs rrwe frmrshrrug rouches on Docrr McBrrde's Troms Am 15: Q: eg gg lf RS Q rg, gg. 3 QL Q- 12, X , Q 21 M fi! rw W if mv W as fn W H 525 is if G3 his 4? 32 fl 639 Q2 S7 if ,z as H i ff ' - A 35 M X Q f E sg, A i X23 : M Q. r gf 9 V 1 , 44 Au fi' . :f if sf 2' er K, if ff ' ,.. 915 :gr J, EY if si 33 Q A ' H 1 s . 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Q4 W 5 H' 3 Q 1 WWWGWWWWWWWWWUTUQ S 3 5 Qi E Q E 5 62? 9 5 E G 3 W O Q Q 5 it QE G Q W Q 9 G E 3 if Q O Q aseasefssesfeeteeeeaeaew S W E 55 9 S- N Q2 K S S Q Q 8 Q Q S5 XG' 9 5 Q S 9 S S 3 3 Qt 5 9 G 9 0 is if 3 S SP R E QP is S SE' Q 9 G G 8 2? it Q if 5 E 5 Sf Q B S Gs H Q G U 6 45' SZ' Q S? Q 'S Wf Q SQ Q is G QI W 0 8 H st Q e S e Q is as Q is s at s as Q Q at Q W 2 Q et e ef Q Q 6 Q s s if e s Ss Qi e Q Q as as e at on Q Q e ss at is Q f't is Q as as is I - si W e S Q Q s S x f N I er Q W Q Q as sf sir is es Qi e e is se Q Q Q Q e Q. :f e 5 Is W at s as Q at Q e Q 1' I I if ' - Q Q x Q Q ignites gl I A I I . IW f 5 as Q? Q sz sf Q sf sf: A+ fri is W ss Q Q S The overwhelming exhuoeronce of the student oody wos opporent ot the very first pep ossemoly, Senior initioted spirit with their porticipotion in chonts ond cheers, ond the juniors were quick to follow their exomple. We fused together in support of the Bulldogs, ond the oond we creoted possed the test of time, corrying us through the yeor os one mossive force, All thot we did in support of our school wos done with pride ond spirit. We oocked our teoms through footboll, oosketboll, ooseooll, ond wrestling seosons, porticipoted eogerly in student council octivities, ond worked diligently on our individuol club projects. We mode our devotion obvious to everyone by odorning our cors with shoe polish in soyings such os Bulldog Power, Uffxwesome 'Dogs, ond ul love EHS. After the heortbreoking loss ogoinst Midwest City, the doors to the gym foyer met the footooll ployers with the encouroging words, We still love you Bulldogs! Our spirit wos the source of the creotlon of o new trodition. Student Council oppointed Brod Michoel os the first troditionol moscot, on honor thot he will poss down to future generotions. We olso corried on the troditions thot we inherited with the respect they deserved. We ottended the homecoming pon- fire, decoroted the footooll ployers' lockers for the lost home gome, ond welcomed thejuniors with 'lHowdy Week with o sense of spirit thot wos fomilior ond expected. Sr Qi Q Q Q 3 32 9 S S E2 E if ak E S JUNIORS SPELL IT OUT. Their orgonized enthusiasm ignites gusto ond sporks spirit ot o pep ossembly in pteporotion for the gome ogoinst North West Clossen. A SOLID FOUNDATION supports senior Rex Duhon os he leods his closs in the EHS yell, HAVING A BARREL OF FUN Modome Sevier lends o pox of chicken ond o grocious smile to the Howdy Week picnic festivities TINA CAPTAIN DULLDOGH PAGE woves the spirit stick initiotinglunior-senior closs yell competition, 42? ? 45' '82 ir? SS IES if 95 Q 'ii 33 3 G2 H 'M GTG Q U il 0 O I G 5 O O G G B O 8 5 G Qs S 3. if Gt Y QQQQQEWWSEQWWWWQWQQW eemezisseeesfraeveevswwas QPHSWEWQWQEIQQQWWWQQQ emviwsweemmwitsweesawee SEWSSWQWEWWWSEQGA2353ESE8QQ9Qr5QEEQQSQQW9Q??5?U QGQHGWseQfftkeeefwSevensme-efeweimemmewQQWQQQCVEWIQIQ messesmmwatxewwsesteeteeeeemreeweeafwweewmssswevmma wesome events signal homecoming l was walking down the hall at about 2:15 when one of the school bus drivers stopped me and asked XVhat's going on here? His eyes went from my Space Ace party hat to my punk rock sunglasses and to my necklace of maroon and gray streamers. The halls were cluttered with streamers, bits of signs and a few balloons still lingered on the lockers. Homecoming was my simple reply. Oh, that explains a lot, was his knowing response. Walking on, I realized just how special Homecoming really is here at the high school. The clubs worked for weeks on end to turn out the most smashing floats. Both juniors and seniors concentrated keeping their phenomenal float plans a secret Sponsors of both classes had their hands full trying to keep everything organized and under control. Teachers were at their wits' end as Homecoming enthusiasm often pushed them into considering mass murder, Yellow flames stretched their wicked tongues up through the night air, dry wood crockled and gave out quick snaps from the heat. Teenagers stood around the traditional bonfire preparing for the burn- ing of the knights less than 24 hours away, JunioreSenior rivalry was never so stiff as it was during the day of homecoming. Gallons of paint, miles of streamers, and hordes of bal- loons were used in the hall competition. Third hour classes racked their brains for the most unique door decoration. Mr. Rex Tomlinson's third hour flaunted first place with an enormous bulldog face and mouth. Tremendous effort was spent on decorations for the gymnasium in yet another junior-senior competition. The seniors came through with flying colors as they won the gym contest. Later that afternoon, the entire student body truned out to watch and take part in the homecoming parade. This special occasion provided the opportunity for Edmond to see its' high school in action. Blood makes the grass growl Blood makes the grass grow! the steady chant carried across the football field at the Homecoming game against Northwest Classen. The stands were filled as bulldog fans crawled out of the woodwork to watch Edmond whip the Knights, After the football game, students flocked to the Victory dance in the school cafeteria or to their own private parties. The Homecoming spirit was still surging strong! lt is one of the few times a year, says Mrs. Helen Peters, the student body can get together for a week long activity. lt builds unity and stronger school support. Homecoming, it truly is an incrediably special experience for juniors and seniors alike!! ALL DECKED OUT and ready to cheer the Bulldogs on are Mr. Sam Winn, principal, the school mascot and two visitors to the building. LETTING THE ClTY KNOW WHO WE ARE is the goal of a group of seniors who decorated the bridge on Fiftieth and Western in Oklahoma City. The bridge was painted the night before the homecoming game. 12 Homecoming DECA FLOATS down Broodwoy during rne homecoming porode ROYALTY PLAYS A LARGE PART in me pdrode during Tbursdoy's fesriviries. THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND KING ore crowned before rbe foorboll gome, Ashley Fleming ond Sieve Biclxhom were elecred by me srudenr body. BRIGHT FLAMES AND FLYING SPARKS welcomed spirired srudenrs ro rbe bonfire. THE HOMECOMING COURT includes loson Morloclf, Brion Sonders, Ricky Deorborn, Drod McBride, Suson Willis, Zoroh I-loen, Trocey Tenerelli ond Jill Drorcner THE WINNING HALL DECORATION is pdf rogerner by Mr. Rex Tomlinson ond his rhird hour Srudio Arr closs. Jeff Weis, Jomie Fowler, ond Lourie I-licls complere rbe enrrywoy THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES AND KEY CLUB sold riclsers for cus- romized Vollfcswogen which was roffled off during holfrime 5 if if if ,III U 1 'bf Homecoming 18 Ili 5515? V .. ' f ,nf-frT. ffl' ' rx fl W QUAIL SPRINGS MALL is o popoior snopping oreo for Edmondires I4eIiy Anderson shops for o snirr or Rorncniids A TRIP TO THE CITY wooId nor oe con1pIere wirnour o rneoI from Jorwnnies Croig Poos, Doro McBride, Scorr McKinIey ond Mike Cole poIisI'i off hamburgers, fries ond drinks foIIowing rne Disosrer DriII he-Id oy Tnespions A FAMILIAR SIGHT FOR DRIVERS on rneir woy ro Olsiononwo Ciry is ine MernorioI Rood Exif which rokes drivers ro QuoiI Springs MoII FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH wos o popuIor rnovie orrended by o rnoior porrion of rne srudenr body. CeIesre Robinson gers o ridser of rne window of rne QUQII Springs Tneorer in Going To Tne my I ,df M-a--... r dl e A - Ref Q fx 'S f-V' 4' ww KT' ff 'L W5 T711- , i Y' 7' 'Tw i Q es ,Ki ,S : if x. l ' am- ,vQf6x,4,,'.+,':- ,r ,Si fi an MIFQFAS Y 'firral avwfvt ,Wx T' TTTSFT fm T aY4,,..1ff,s!ki, srwifjwm Nt, Q -rf U is ,rf . . I Ukyx 'N' -1 +f .'--ww 1' , ,,. Al V 'Val wily ' 4 f Y N -2 , is M., , if ' ' ' tt-i 1w'i 'ri'Tt TWT.-1??ff?l'frf qgz., -Q-3, V, 4 ,,, .. Wyft T rf'FTT . , ,, , A IQ, W i-,s-awfii'-T1tnr't fT,,,1' T 'TTY -1 M ,MQ T swf 1 if r X ,km K me - W' K as ,-,.Qw if f g,,,,f , mf.. ,P ,Ml 4 , i -T ' W 'swf' :At'. 'fr- f 'Vw if 4 0'--fm ft- V-,qn,,, , A -'..1,f. ve 4 nf 4. as' ,Q ...4 .M ,.1.'f5 W, !1 l l'vp If' l'kx1! 'ni I K -'fn ,Q-x if l : pffs 4' if wmfY1L'TK? T' W' ,.' ' ig fist- Hittt Mtva- -i 'Y I Y S l 1. ,, A P' , ,. ,ww grin' ,U . ,m,,f'ff,,, I-ff 1, P -v 5 rf s ,, In 'fx ,,, ,Y ' y .. - A -A .X 4 yavtrvf S' 4'. ,A - ,r ' 1 A' H 4-f?r-Af rX Q ,,, if 'lf ,ix ,-, A A , 3- 2 f , - ,, we Q , pi 4? W KN g .Q PM ,f lj.. 5 , 1 , . Q, ff 4 .R ,X-ff .M 1 Wy. if X. My 'fe x I . v- , W ,, A ,4 x 1 r ,. ,f . +vi . 'T 1 mf ,S wi 1? I -it xi. sr' K WA I A X W 1 ' . Q., A tw' ,, es 'X ' M, 7 . we ,ray ,Q 4 ' 7 -W' P'f'f X Ki X .V V, K v EMM . , s -V N AV F W 1 X .tu g vim ' 1 WV A 'Q v' M ' ' X' T ' v p . M ,SN S X V 1 K ,eff-in f 'f Kp , ...ev rely, x,,,x,,,., x, 1 ,lc .Y si st -fe rf, r , ,. T4 J u 5, f Y , We chose Edmond os our home for o number of reosons. its high ocodemics oppeoled to some, while others were otttoct' Gd by its smoll town chorm. This chorm, however, included o lot of low-lseyed doys ond quiet nights, For this reoson, those of us Ioolsing for excitement could often be found commuting to , . Olxlohomo City for our entertoinment. The voriety of restouronts lured mony Edmondites into the f , city, where they tools their pick from o long line of Aston, Q, Europeon, Mexicon, ond troditionol Americon speciolties, Movies tempted others down the Broodwoy Extention, The . city offered o choice of twelve theoters. which left Edmond's ' one neorly out of the running. Shoppers heoded for the city to tolse odvontoge of the 1 mony molls ond shopping centers, including the new Quoil Springs Moll, only 15 minutes owoy, Night life obounded in Olslohomo City. Ouiclssilvers, o disco- - theque, wos o populor ploce for those of us over 18, ond Stompede's, with its mechonicol bull ond live country music, , enooled us to poss on evening in on eryoyoble woy. No motter how much time we spent in the city, however, Edmond wos our home, Eventuolly, thot's where we ended f up, lt wos opporently worth the extro effort of o few minute's trovel to live in o smoll, thriving community where stondords were high ond life wos peoceful ond uncomplicoted. 1 ,, H ff A fs rt tl 4 2-T-ev 4 Y ,frm fe X ,, . x . MANY STUDENTS JOURNEY TO OKLAHOMA CITY to worls. Todd Dovis wolts 'S on o customer during his job ot Pototoes Etc. 2 ef v y,f, .fe frm f.g,,i-,HK an -,Wt-.qlfwfff , M K, M W .,,. 'W s.t r'fph -'f',K1-'A+f,s 1 ws ,Ns 1 ws . ,P H4 , M . . i , Tfa-ft N S , A A 'sr' '?'+ v-fft'-11' sv X rn 3,749 .' ., A sq K - A ffl'-ft v--r4f'.'ff5 ,ii K -rqifrf ff-' x ,, Tv.. I,. ' iw i f v'v '23 Y ' 1ff?9 ff:- -+, 1 if N ,ar '. if? Q'x4 1 . 4, 1 .f rf , . . 1 w fs ' 4 f ff f ' in 5 5 S -- 4 Na. r f 4 ff R H, 5, . fr ,w 1 'T Q f-4. Ar gm' iff + 2, WW, K 1 ,. PM 45,5 3 . 4 fl F 1, If fs, ?'U,,,, 'H-f 5? gf In -A ,Fi as -9 M -2? -v Q 5, TWQ K ,- Ak 'Tv Q fffn 4 if 0 QW' 4.9. 'S 'di 'v,. Q1 , fr- F . Q ff 1 W vgfr ,,,., 1 'v'7ft.' Y WS' 4 f' 4 ,K ef ,, vt 't mlm ' 'V MHS 3 1- .X 7 +4- PT 'S vi fill' ,il :T is e H,v F YY' v K 'lvx fire, Mtv.. Rfk ' +1 T5 :A Q,-'fwfr 'nf-W. ' 11119 ,sf X46 ffwr MQ: 7 V Mt, 'Tf-Cya, mi-fm X 'wt-,ff rm' i A 1' lv ,lf 'Qs 4, -,xt ?' Q M ,E, T CHRISTMAS IS A BUSY TIME of the yeor ' T, 7, ' . . , ff . . f Wt ' ' for students who worls. Soryo Golindo, ju- E ' -Q T ,, ,Q ' M 4- 1 1 Q' A nior, spends her ofter school hours ot Dil- A' A ,' 4 W , , , lord's in Quoil Springs Moll preporing for the -T t A f holidoy seoson, S i x 2 rf r . , 1 l . , A , A X A ' 1 . Y 3 X M f y , ,. ,, Q ft -1 3 ' ?' T fr ' 'X 'WM ,X , 3 A , .1 . . gf Y I y ,, , if f i fi 1' ' 7 .,,, , Y if A ' f 1 - K M k,, ' , 1- 1, N V . 4. T , ., 81 Mr l 1 ,, ,, ., 5 E A t , K ft Q i r Q e R . ' . 'V -fa' T at ,V ' X X K ., v x 5 ,5 W 9 ' ' 'Goin' To'The' 'S S15 Q- ' ft Q Y , ,Mgt Hxwy,--Y img' .fi its V f. 4 if 2 6 K -S f X A bf 11:5 ,gcfrk tt fi 3, ,,,,,, if fi K ,, V .swywlf ,. 'M 11 r - ,-if xxx , M . , Q l-- 4 ' ws ye f-the is B rf Q N Y W 4 t f 1: l.v -' fr Y a AMA U w all l ..Y ,, , w 1 T X 'Q ,Ula-1' vgffqv X Wig WS! OPTING TO AVOID THE HASSEL5 of froffic ond long iines, Lorry Myers finisnes off 0 corron of nwiiis in ine schooi cofererio. SEARCHING THROUGH HIS BILLFOLD for money, Devin Wnife discovers now expen- sive ir con be ro eor our every doy, LUNCHTIME gives some srudenrs o cnonce ro converse. Beclsy I-ioncocl-2, Cormeilo Lo- pez, ond Morcy Jones discuss o nomorous episode. Lunch 17 , l ., .,Tf,,T.. -l, .. .,,A..-.,.,..l -H .4..LlLJlllL1ilfi.,, ...., 1,l,l,...i,,l, ,.. ..,. .-..,,, .... ,...,-.........,..k...Y...k.,.4..w,..4 .-. .,. ,-f..,...-..,k.,.Y,.,-..k-..V+ lnfflffl??fiflf5lgllrisilLfiL1iigggiffftlsiiifirff nagfeiexfuafeaifiiisiiggiiiieiiaL+ggi5jggii3g fel'f2a22++f1iif+1f1vffiiifibmgiisefiiiigii 4?25sgi2f2nfsr352522Qinzfiisii, .,. , iiigiifiiiff T 'ii2:Ziii Iiilofnfcefi-gigeehgesfi 'ET5isiii?Tif-NilliiliiiiiifiifQx.ifQ5gffi we gQilif9?1lQflIdrdQl1Ql'lf53 .k.., .4 Long lines, pushing ond shoving, unlinwired hours of onficiporion g g I l i 1 I ond fhe relief of finding ficlsefs filled rhe oir, Brighf lighfs, crowded 4 I oudiforiurns, ond fnonsferrlilse speolsers ser fhe sfoge for rhe TOFTT' M ,,.. i .-F ous Uconcerr scene. Concerrs hove oecorne one of rhe moin sources of enrerroine l I felt fdiiiil liiiif fiiifffi Q Q f ' t menf for oll rypes of srudenrs Srudenrs spend olof of rinne lisrening Q Q 4 1 Q g A 1 1 TO rnusic, whefher if is rhe rodio, records or rnoyoe o concerf. 1 Q A ' f A-- 4 Wirh o school fhe size of Edmond, fhere cofnes o vosf voriery of f - l personolifies ond inferesfs. Along wifh fhese differenf inferesfs, srudenfs hove rheir own fype of Pnusic fhof fhey lilse TO lisfen TO Qjlllll Voriery in music ronges from hord rocle ond punls YO chrisrion conrerhporory, counrry wesrern TO iozz T i 'The rolenr of Eddie Von Holen plus rhe ourrogeous onrics of Dovid Lee llofh cnode for fhe oesf show l've seen in o long fifnef' ,.+.iv-.. .Q-+fil4-,. cornrnenfs Erilso House, ooouf rhe Sepfernoer Von Holen concerf, The nfiusic in lozz is so inrricore, rhe sryle is olnnosr endless, I lil l Z T soys Tony Dernpewolf. l'They ore singing ooouf rhings I oelieve in The music ouoliry is ,.L.. lllilfig locwisll ond wesfern music. s.-.,... IITVT l+++2Pii iiffiii 4 L , ll leil ligllll rl H' no, 'goyxgrl ..-X. ii ' iusf os good os orhers, our the singers offirudes ore direcred roword chrisrioniryf' confinnenrs lorry Deese The words express feelings fhor everyone con relofe fo, You con olso undersrond rhe words, soys Rondy Gillunw ooour counrry ll gr if 1-f 4-k Z .lflqol-L.i+1..pl+puH.hii4u.,4ii+iiil.i+,.pp,M Efgllwhfffinilslllrfrfi'fills' o +rs'Qls++ l+' il gi E T :Ti 1-+ y H U El , 1 I I fi WE ARE Devo D.E.v.o. Devo Ll LEOPARD STRIPED sHoEs Qiong j Q ' o New Wove group, using sureolis lf' wirh wildly designed clorhes wos 4 i W . I fic sroge eguiprnenf, gove rher ou it only Omg rgqgr of nigh fiyih' rirne i ' dience o tomlly punls rods lime 7 rhel Goiis Bond gave rheirfons or - i . . , L+ , during rheir 1981 concerr rour rhe April concerr Q ..s,, .,., o,oss ifiiixizipziiirpgnzimiiriiiiirszirpzqpzzpiriizigirig ..-p.-W-..,Y...,,...-,.-,-,.-l..4..,...k-f..,-V...-...,+..--..-.-,.... lillolcgi lglljli lf l EE 2 EE 3525 iii f if E E52 if lil li ,-,.k,,k..k-.,-.,M.., .,.., F.,,-...,-,.,.v-,...,...,.,M,,,. ittlslhliifl lilllsIl,1ll,1jfllQIllllirllfeflillllllfld msipl . W. Y.,.,,.......,......+V...-...V,..A-,.-+......f,,-Y- li.-L ,YlPi,,4ii.Y,+..i- 1 l i i ..,..-,..,--,..o..4. i . A. y,TT..T,.,k-,V.I1fTy-INT! T T M N 7 J-I JI I-+4 I I 4 KWWII A-....,,...,k,, e,-.D I4-+f.++.+....,.V,,TTT div yd-L-V. Y .1 P.-. . fr. +.I.lI.,,,e,I.,.,.I.,,,If 'WHEWI Gwmg on oudwence the besr ond heowesr Wove beer IS herd worI4I The Iecd smger for we Tokmg Heads IOIGGS O bveok e'-Q f I-I-Y,, ,,.. ,NM I, , ' , 1 'fp ,I9e,IIe-..,e..I3e,,IIi,1,111mi, ww fI I I IMI IIPHH Ieffle ewIe4+I+I+A+e++ I veeeeetf fn-rv-s I ALMOST DIED! Has pomrs Qre so VIQHVI He hos fo be one of We sex mem faves We eve' zeeeI' Quoree from ore of Mio Iwovoe Ions comcermmg rm My comcerr THE MUSIC IS SPICY, we c WUQ dowmbeo' cs Gpeem 'Mies me fam Wm Q wbrom Feowory mow EDDIE VANHALEN sIICe5 our We mgh vodring Iores cmd bmgs dowm me house or me Se-premoer jom our UU. OVTYTTUOlCOTlOOS - FTWOT6? than just falls When we thinls of communication, one main vision comes to mind: that of people tallsing. A little analysis of the word and its meanings, however, provides us with a more multidimensional view. Communication can be defined as the interchange of thoughts or ideas. That definition includes a lot more than simply conversing Emotions express themselves in paintings, boolss, music, movies, and simple actions in which words are never spoken. How many of us have ever spolsen with Marla Twain or William Shakespeare? Yet their thoughts and opinions on life, death, love, and religion are lsnown through the world, recorded for all time in their literature, The nation expresses itself in 1982 and 1988 in a number of delightful and entertaining ways. Movies were, for the first time in several years, worth going to see, and a new and exciting list of records provided us with one of the best years of listening in a long time. The Go-go's, a refreshingly all-girl group, brought a new, light sound to radio listening with their album, Vacation. John Cougar, with the release of American Fool, excited the charts and teenagers all over America, Willie Nelson released Always On My Mind, an album that held true to the expected excellence of his country music. Pat Benatar sang her way to fame with the release of Get Nervous, which featured the already popular Shadows of the Night . Movie after movie, we were pleasantly surprised at the variety and excellence of the selections available. From The Toy , a rooringly funny comedy with Richard Pryor and Jacl-:ie Gleason, to the sentimen- tal love story An Officer and a Gentleman , starring Richard Gere and Debra Winger, the movies we saw were entertaining and full of life and energy. Another important happening in the movie industry was the produce tion of part three movies. Superman, 'iFriday the Thirteenth, Halloween, and 'iPsocl4y are among those with third-time sequels. Other sequels were anticipated for movies such as Star Wars and 'lJaws. l-low to boolss were popular reading material. With the aide of a bools we learned how to talls lilse a Valley Girl CThe Totally Awesome Val Guidej, how to dress lilse a Preppy CThe Official Preppy Hand- bookl. how not to dress lilse a Preppy CThe I-Hate-Preppy Handbookj, and how to be a Real Man fReal Men Don't Eat Quichel. Stephen King continued to lseep us up at night reading with fascinae tion Cond sometimes horror? his intriguing eerie fiction, Cujo, The Stand, and Firestarter were among those Stephen King boolss most read. Creepshow, his unique movie that also came out in the form of a comic bools, provided us with hours of hair-raising, spine tingling enjoy- ment. Danielle Steele was another author that provided us with entertaining Q-s. mQ.S:'i ,Ml QR' ses l'R1'1PPX P tix x 1113433114 Q QQ' an 1 Q. QQ? A QW 'QQ' reading, The Promise, although a few years old, remained one of the most popular of her touching romances, Glancing bacls over this array of literature we recall many things about our high school years. The songs that made us dance and sing along, the movies that touched us, made us cry and laugh, and the .rfecx fb 20 Communication iff i W, N xrxgmais jack PRYUR Ns Q' K P - kgs! KX 1 sg '3- -'A I' AFTER A HARD DAY AT SCHOOL, Lori Sedbrools re-koxes by chewing wwrh friends and combing up om me Noresr news wo one of rhe oldesr ond mosr popufor forms of commumccmom, me relephone MQW 5 AX? sweorer, ,ofousa or velffef bfazer naw CQOfQ f1f7D' knee 543045 os we took FSDST, These K wequns digringuishcwe os is Il 6-Q. .vw mij lkx.. 4 .fungi 'Q 'g corron Aj' ,J fwflaqex ,, X V 5 Q Q ' fx V A ' ' ' , f ,, X , , ,,, , ,V 39537 Q X 1 fV,, , 3 ' f ' if? 2115124 V Cbfh Shaw' backbone gravfry bunfofvdown, 06-Cohan oxfofc' fygvy Ckjfer, WC.'C'OD6 5 new 'ndtf-head hockey SITC? -A for yer roped ro 17710-'Ok-'E' 96127 clossar can M022 were ccurdufoys 'GQ weejwzs Cordovcw Xl f WELL MANICURED HANDS are an importer? pcrr of G weii goowed mage Broom Sfhflf' keeps her 'mls im shope Wm Q 'Asif ro Nazis Erc NO, ITS NOT MUFFY AND SKiP, bo' :Vs dose. Rictsy mc Pemy De-Qroofn me fyplcofiy preppy OFOTUSY md svsfef recrv, mode? cuffs, WELL TAILORED CLOTHES ond ca combcemr mower ser Bmw Somers, Grim Lowefy, Phi! Szqugkwrer, Craig Benson, ond Moria Maier Q om and gwe rhem on eine me mor 15 deinifely UG Q M . , N ,, rices rise buf spirirs sray high Highschool days are basically remembered as rimes of leviry, rimes very sparse in srraighr faces and overflowing wirh good rimes. There were, however, a few suqecrs worrh o momenr of sober conrempla- rion. The infamous Tylenol scare, in Ocrober of 1982, was definirely one of rhese. Cyanide poisoning in o borrle of Exrra-srrengrh capsules resulred in rhe banishmenr of millions of borrles of rhe producr from rhe shelves of grocery and drug srores, The extra-srrengrh capsules reappeared early in 1988 in ramper-resisranr borrles, o reguiremenr of rhe FDA, Social Securiry was anorher serious ropic of working highschool sru- denrs rhroughour rhe narion. As rhe American popularion's percenrage of people over o5 rose, working reens found sizeable chunlss of each paychecls going ro supporr rhe elderly. Bur even wirh our conrriburions, rhe Social Securiry program was scraping rhe borrom of rhe barrel for funds. We found ourselves wondering whor would happen by rhe year 2030, when we, along wirh rhe majoriry of rhe Unired Srares populorion, would be over 65. Lay-offs and job shorrages resulred in record-breolsing lines ar unem- ploymenr offices, lnflarion, unemploymenr percentages, and rhe gener- al sfare of economic havic were commonly compored ro rhe grear depression of rhe 1980's Colleges did nor escape rhe syndrome of rising prices, Colleges in rhe srare of Oklahoma raised rhe ruirion fees as much as 252, while or rhe same rime Presidenr Reagan cur funds for college granrs and colleges subsronrially. All rhar happened in 1982 and 1988 was nor unfavorable, however. A bill was proposed rhar ollowed for o four-day school 'week in ploce of rhe presenr five-day schedule. Classes would be lengrhened ren minures each. This change would resulr in a decrease in gas used by school busses and in energy used ro hear, cool, and lighr buildings. The srare legislarure approved rhe bill, leaving rhe final decision wherher or nor ro make rhe change up ro rhe individuol disrricrs. George Nigh. elecred as governor in Olslahoma in 1982, was rhe firsr governor ro be elecred for more rhan one rerm in rhe hisrory of rhe srare. An addirion ro rhe Oklahoma Chrisrian College campus came in rhe form of a building honoring rhe grearness of our narion. Enrerprise Square was builr as a museum ro provide an educarional lools inro rhe boclsground of America. As we glance back or rhe evenrs rhar composed our highschool years and rhe hisrory rhar we creared or rhar rime in our lives, we realize rhar, good or bad, rhese happenings gave us insighr, srrengrh, and rhe basis for maturing inro responsible, concerned adulrs, In appreciation for his benefir performance for Soinr Anrhony's l-lospiral, l4oslow's Furs ond Richard L. Sias besrow Luciano Pavorarri wirh a minls har and a beauriful horse, Sl-l. Amarerrof' Let's racel exclaims a popular bumper sriclser in supporr of paramurual berring. 24 Polirics do ,C ,,-s sscs ,,,,., 9 M ccccc 1 csscccc fg , A I ,,,, W..- ,C N- l I ream of the crop' realize goals Remember that girl on rhe front row that always had her English assignment, or rhe boy in Government rhar actually studied for and made an A on the semester rest? That consronr struggle for perfection, the long hours of study, the impeccable organization, and the unending dedication towards the ultimate goal of straight A's - where did it lead? For hard worlsing seniors who earned a 4.0 grade average based on seven semesrers of highschool, the answer was obvious. These zealous few earned one of rhe most admired and prestigous of all achieve- menrse that of Valedictorian. Those who managed to breeze through with only one B ro about 4 A's were named salurarorian, All grades for solid subjects were averaged, including any repeated courses. Presented here are Edmond Memorial High Schools cream of the 1982-83 aca- demic crop- rhe Magna Cum Laude. fkx iteve Butterfield - Valedicto- Tomi Cook - Valedictorian 'ian Greg Cruse - Valedictorian .STK 1 14 Glen Kersgieter - Valedictori- an I Granacki - Valedicto- Rob Harmon - Valedictorian 'TV X Elizabeth Ann Thomas - Darren Shades - Valedictori- on an Valedictorian Amy Thiessen - Valedictori- -rr Q Chuck Beaver - Valedictori- an Kim Cullifer - Valedictorian Sochi Morishige - Valedictori- an 'TASS' John Watson - Valedictorian F. ,. 1 Courtney Buck - Valedictori- an Susan Eschler - Valedictorian Tracy Thi Nguyen - Valedic- torion Rachel Rennert - Salutatori- an Valedicrorians And Salurororian 25 Wnofnlnored forseocn coregorykyyos disrrlooredqro oll reogners. Ine reocners were oslsefil ro vore 5 1 4 -L ,n - , pe-clol senlors .. ,E , - ' Holl Of Forrle Wlnners Oursrondlng senlors were glvenyo clwonce ro rolse credlr for their speclol oclwlevemenrsl abilities, or quollrres l rnrouglw me Senior' Holl of Forne: Designed ro commend seniors who excelled in o porrlculor oreo, rhe Senior Holl of Fome wos determined by o gornmlrree- of foculry neods who norninored seniors for eodwfisoregory. A Es? noming oll Qllrys ond girls for rlwelr fovorires, Arrg drofno, bond, ond vocol deporrnwenr neods norninored srudenrslor rnelr relored coregorres, Ssznocliocrlviry porrlclporion wos o rnusr for oll nominees, os well os o 2,5 grode overoge ond on lrnrnoculore office record. 311 Ax' 1 7 . 3 K ' '-.1 . Sl! I z K i 'K A it D If FW MOST DEPENDABLE l nEsT SMILE H q nesr ALL AROUND Korgnqlsignrlsqgnsen qjrevgg::0lclqf?Um . 7590 Barry f Dnon Sanders Amy Thfessen f Randy Roocn ,ml M4 f... Li , ..,. s, , ,:5:2Efs.::1:a-,. . . ,151 -A-' si. A 1 . ' 5 ' , , , L R i .A 5 ' , L 1 ff 7 , ,W 'lfhr ? 1: :'FEEE :'A 2 1 'l sl 1'l ' MbsTs':5Plai?ED A 1 LHWOUU T RWW ' Deoffwfl l Mos! counrsous A Y Mosr Mlsclllsvous Les? Warren -,lm Tefo Deck: Rlte 4 Tod Perry, mga WT Q.: fig is xr 1 - 5 i i gg, h 1 7 . 'Q ' wk f W- ' ri ,Q E ' J A , xr Q , . X K! . , .. h 'WS-'nt .hn 14,3 E ' 'F it 'UN 3 ' if-.1 gr s MOST MUSICAE - BAND M651 MuSiCAL . VOCAL A ' ' MOSf ARf1 S1IC ' 5hU'Y?f?9f' BVOYW7, ' AMOF?-Crown Cpnnfe Mcfclrmfcff - Darren Modes ' Dew Hmdmof' ' Mom Bfgffhfef ,. 'Q V h tk f J, ' .SK I A' f M 1 EBIENGLIVESTL Awgqeffey .2'21+:Ghee A42 3fs1On Lppis ww N R nest oksssso MOST Lzxm To sucteeo Sofyef A Troy James - Monsmge JQm,wQf5mj X 3-115+ K - 1 15551 Nr: q4sQSI,AT3H l:Ergg 1 BEST GBOOMEQ A M051 DRAMATIC 5lje!1y!5elf - Bgod Mclflrfde A ' Dorcay Herce - Jeff Hursm Courmey Budf A JGSQH Morfock m 'Hall Qffifgmg. r. E: Ms. EMI-I5 elected gy srudehrs Egch yegr, g sehior boy ghd g sehigr girl gre elected Mr. ghd Ms. EMHS by rheiriuhior ghd sehigr cigsshhgres. Every rhird hour clgss hghnihgres ghe boy ghd ghe girl. The chgseh hgfhes gre placed gh g bgllgt, ghd durihg Iuhch ghd gfter schggl egch srudehr has g chghce tg vote for the cghdidgte gf his gr her choice. Three Attendants - Troy James and Ashley Fleming couples gre choseh gs grtehdghrs, while the girl ghd boy with rhe most votes receive the title of Mr. ghd Ms, EMHS. served as Mr. ghd Ms. EMHS of 1982-88, Attendants - Scorr Miles ghd 5g5gh Wills Mr. And Ms. EMHS - Marlr Biechler ghd Sghdy Meisrer Attendants . jfevg Ufglfhgm and Shelley Hole Attendants - Brion 5ghder5 ghd Sheryl Grghgclri' Attendants - Hans Krlsfenseh ghd Ahh Sglyer by s - A 28 Mr Uliu lvu, cfww 55355 X ., x X W X wif A YN, w qv W2 A R S 9555534 G H '-f M Q 7325 wjfisgn.. 454: .nm ...Mm K -. ' ..- - 13T' f y' 14' fm fi f 4?-my 'H 4- ,Q fs , lv. ,fi Xbupff' mm 'Y5??ff ?5 fsmqgfg 45:3-?:s:H ' f . w5JZ'5S3i - viifiiggp 25552157 lg, 55 15325: H37 we 52381 Zz: ffL35'T?P1f J 7 V ma: in 1 Q5 SNL ,ifw WAN Y 6:55551 M y 'V S .0 OHw2fff X.55 ' Q 4a,,,ig.,gy5E' in ,gy rssgsgw U w,.,5D ff'ma.L,' tn -wvfwfvaggv ' ' SHS x x::',,:'::F?gfz.p:T:fg' 'hw wif az' , W, ,mg H.. :'f5M.f,,:Qm,,Y.w,,, 175 'Jilin' 52265 Q , W UM N , , M 2hNN,,g2,t,J?,y,w,h,,W2..,f,M sf,-M E Y W -A xg wavy, .. ' sv MW, .KW mf... F ...,2!M:55::QL5f,EgS .554 L f lm., f 3 3 2 S ' 1 , ' T: Hi 16 Y .545 3, Z72 7555224 Q , qw: 4 my 15390 .M ,,,-M.+'f.w V ff LM ' yiifgma 313555 Wfwwwsm wrfwalsfii 75f'i515Z4Ef ::4xg:,Ls:S5 J5:'f1::z:3 23' s?im.w245 mi :J , ,mai M gm. Aww 1525? gleam-.rlgwii ?fffwmk iH'M Y' CAMILLE BALDWIN PUSHES HERSELF ro me fimsh Iime. A ...X www? J 3? ? Q P H A .,. Q, W R - . V 5.5K K, . X ' M, ri wya an Q ' I -fx i :V 5, qv if 4 ml Z2 Q4 4 . . N . , f h S 5 4 t 5 f , P A . : ,, , K K: XX I ' 'lv AS XI all A Q . x ' .. 'M X .5 I IA- Q 1 . , A L ll. g M - , ,C 4 If TN ' 7 Lua. I f Aff' 7 U U -9 ' f I ' , 6 , i 13-. E ' I fiif. ' S1134 kiwi K , wr X, S I- . W 0 'Hi ,LX K A Q AN 231, V I X. I '16 I vi K K fi 2 is 5 4 - ACSA L :1. . X' DEE DEVOE LEADS THE WAY for OII orhers ro foIIovv Y , -QwM+Qmumrm:1rn.A, -. W PERFORMING WELL FOR THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Andy Sleisei races for rhe finish SEVERAL GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS dommore me fIeId during on ofre-moon of Compemiom POURING IT OUT, Tommy MIlIer opproocIwe5rhefImsI'1Iine durmg Q Srore meer 4 uw, 1--...J N-VM ,: Edmond runners once again take traditional state championship Tradition, When you think of Edmond Cross Coun- try one word sums it up, Tradition, and this year was no exception. Year after year Edmond consistently brings home the state AeA cross country title. The varsity team went against many tough teams this past year. Norman, Moore, and Jenks always give Edmond runners trouble, but Edmond prevailed through whatever was dished out to them. Running an average of ten miles daily beginning August 10, the team put a lot of miles in and a lot of bandaids on. Whether we realized it or not, at the time, it had to have done some good. The girls varsity team, consisting of Seniors Dee Devoe and Camile Baldwin, was exceptionally awesome. The boys team, headed up by Dat Nguyen and Craig Thatcher performed in the winning fashion Edmond is known for. Both the girls and the boys teams headed into the State Finals with several very strong runners. The only setback would be the inexperience of the team. Chances were that other, more experienced, teams would out perform the young Edmond runners, It was very close but both the girls and boys teams won their respected State Team Titles. This marked the fourth consecutive year for the boys team, and the fourth in the last six years for the girls. i'The cross-country ath- letes worked hard and long all season, being the underdog in Class AA, but as always the incredible dogs came through with the Class AA state title for the fourth year in a row. -Andy Seikel People really didn't think we were in the running for the State Title, but the guys' pushed each other, and made each runner realize what their own in: dividual potential was. We've worked hard all season and it has payed off for the entire team. :Steve Buchanan COACH RON MITCHELL proudly re- ceives the Girls Cross Country Coach of the Year award, GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY- BACK ROW: Sarah Ray, Elizabeth Mel- hus, Dee Devoe, Veronica Colon, Coach Ron Mitchell, MIDDLE ROW: Ta: mara Shelby, Desiree Manning, Kim Lochner, Janet Dailey, Lisa McGrath, FRONT ROW: Jennifer Macpherson, Stephani Felix, Tammy Calyer, Camille Baldwin, BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY- BACK ROW: Todd Cole, Dot Nguyen, Phil Slaughter, MIDDLE ROW: Coach David Sammons, John Watson, Tom: my Miller, Jess Cooper, FRONT ROW: Craig Thatcher, Harry Emerson. llWe've vvorleed harder rhis year rhan ever bef fore, and ir's really paid off. -Gary More if The Seniors have really given a grear efforr ro malse our ream successful rhis year. el.onny l-laynes lllr was rerrible I vvas our for rhe season, bur rhe ream has played grearl -Jeff Crouch l'The ream, rhe coaches, and rhe fans pull rogerh- er, and rhars one of rhe reasons vve vvin our games! lDoug Desherovv l'We had a successful year due ro rhe excep- rional job of rhe coaches, and rhe Seniors snowed us hovv ro win. Hopefully ir will carry on ro nexr sea son. The year vvenr avve fully fasr because vve en! layed ir so much and we're sorry ir had ro end' bur vve'll be baclsf' Jeff Marrhevvs llWe could lose a game bur, vve srill are winners because of our spirir. -Dan Gordon. We had a successful year rhanles ro rhe leaderf ship of rhe Seniors. -Don Loyd My Senior year vvas rhe mosr enjoyable year l've experienced as a foorball player, l'm glad vve made if ro rhe play-offs, bur l vvish we could've gone farther. l enjoyed playing wirh my reammares and l wish ir didn'r have ro end so soon. -Brad McBride 32 foorball :- Q .,- 2 C rc 4 44,3 - fs Q : .xwxg -. 1 .C K -X - A N 5 .-NW' S wwf. 'NYT TT NA 51 QEQQMSCX i M , i f wx, C. X H fsR.,j.j:g-ri5g-2sz- S , S 5 4 at A , ,C . A l , C L, DVI L :: 'l' Vw GOING OVER OFFENSIVE STRATEGY, is Par Thorron, Assisranr Coach Craig Carrer and Assisranr Coach Kenny Basinger GREG NEESE STEADIES THE BALL while Kevin Coker goes for a field goal. PREPARING FOR THE ONCOMING GAME, Truman Coe goes rhrough a series of warm-ups. COACH LANTZ GOES OVER PASS PROTECTION with Tom McGivney, Doug Desherow, and Clark Ritchey, SENIOR QUARTERBACK DOUG DESHEROW searches for an open receiver against the John Marshall Bears, Season sparks spirit spunk, superiority, craving for success Each year football season brings a certain type of excitement which generates an electricity that can be felt among the students and faculty. The season sparlss spirit throughout the school creating a type of bond between individuals, and classes. Edmond is lsnown for its wild pep assemblies, this year we had the greatest ones of all time. The cheerleaders and pom pon squad did an outstanding job lifting spirits and creating excitement. The team started off the season in its classic styled defeating US. Grant 27-O. From there Norman trotted into Dog territory and received a swift 18-3 lsicls from a maturing Edmond team, Putman City tools it on the chin when they lost SO-12. Following great wins over three fine teams, Ed- mond was ranlsed number one in four of the five polls. The dogs then come face to face with the only other team ranlsed number one in the state. Mid- West City, which has always given Edmond a certain degree of trouble, had a tough team again this year and after a great game they came away with a C30- 26 win over Edmond. The fifth game of the season at John Marshall proved to be a frightening one for Edmond coaches and fans, When Senior auarterbacls Doug Desherow was injured and was believed to have a serious injury, many felt this would spell disaster for the team and for Desherow. But, after some treatments Doug was allowed to start the next weels against N.W. Classen before a large homecoming crowd. The crowd was fired up and ready for a great game. All were pleased by the teams 18-O win over the trou- bled N,W. Classen team, The Dogs concluded their regular season with a win over Del City, putting them into the playoffs. They faced a much improved Norman team in the first round of the playoffs, losing a heartbrealser. The fans were somewhat disappointed when leaving the field, but ony temporarily, Loolsing bacls on the sea- son, many outstanding moments will be remem- bered and never forgotten. CATCHING UP WITH THE BEARS, Todd Breedlove goes for the taclsle, We've really pulled to- gether this year and we've become a better team. -Clarl-Q Ritchey 'iThe team and fan spirit has really helped us out, they've pulled us through in tough times, -Jim Tero ul feel lilse the senior lead- ership this year has really set a good example for thejuniors and sophs, and given Edmond a winning name. -Truman Coe Nl thinls with all the differ- ent personalities we have finally become a unit, We get a lot of support that is really appreciated. lt's been a great year, we've had great coaches. I lsnow when next fall roles around there is gonna be an empty feeling for a lot of Seniors. -Tom lvlcGivney Hlvly Senior football year has been the best year l've ever had. Even though we didn't malse it as far as we would've lilsed to, l thinls the people l was associated with and the lsind of team that we had, that we should have gone all the way. Then again, satisfaction isn't everything, but it's close. -Scott Miles, Football 33 llThe coaches care about the players, even if we lost the game they were still proud of us. Rob Hirsch l'We had a really good team this year and a bunch of great Seniors. l wish vve could have gone further in the playoffs, but all of the Juniors are going to work especially hard for next season, -Mark Flynn 'lWe had a very suc- cessful season We got along well, but we did not get to go as tar as we wanted, yet we accomplished a lot of high goals. -Robert Dunlap FOOTBALL STAFF - Back Row: Athletic Trainer Woody Moore, Mike Seabrook, Joe Dickinsom, Kenny Basinger, Front Row: Wade Mosely, Rob Green, Jon Lantz, Craig Carter, Mark Cratt. OFFENSE- Back Row: Coach .lon Lantz, Brian Park, Steve Seabrook, Clark Ritchey, Steve Phillips, Derrick Blewett, Andy Aiello, Tom McGiv- ney, Jim Tero, Todd Lowe, Kevin Coker, Jeff Bryant, Coach Kenny Basinger, Coach Mike Seabrook. Third row: Richard Spence, David Edwards, Eric Grow, Matt Francis, Jeff Whelan, Hap Pendley, Patrick Koiner, Hans Kristensen, Pat Thor- ton, Jeff Crouch, Doug Desherow. Second row: Robert Hendershot, Scott Swanson, Mike Upp, Jay Sanders, Don McBride, John Bois- vert, Joe Bailey, Jeff Matthews, Clint Howard, David Creel, Front row: Joe Pellow, Kirk Ashworth, Greg Neece, Bret Purser, David De- Geare, Curt Jones, Don Vessels, Truman Coe, Brad Lee. B4 Football 3 S E S A ,,,,, , ,.,1,, ,,' ' ' cvss 5 i't ,,'i ' Q ' F r,.. 1, -W 251: X 3 x In ,ft , at i. s G, -- 5 ,j,, 5, Ui, , a , i ,, , S , , y , YP .. fin- awk: 4, ff m! A , La H1154 '5'?'q 6,875 ,,, P ' glu f0, :Q 4 9,4 5 ' 7 fy -V 0' 5 S 3 , is vt,t'r ' a U is 0 ' 'SQ an ,, . t er-T 1 19, --19 - X' yl at c F 'W 'F ll, . , 2' 1, 'na ... F- ' ' Zz' ' sr- M -'- --rn: T' ,fm DEFENSE: BACK ROW: Coach Rob Green, Coach Mark Craft, Coach Rick Van Cleave, Brad Conner, Mike Collins, Matt Conrad, Sean O'Brian, Rick Thomas, Dan Gordon, Bob Morris, Brad McBride, Coach Wade Moseley, Coach .loe Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Scott Chisum, Tracy Matthew, Wes Higgins, Steve Riley, Mike Holmbery, Jeff Clancy, Shawn Birch, Todd Breedlove, Mark Flynn, Tim Good, Dave Peeler Cmanagerb. SECOND ROW: Milan Finchum, Barry Franks, Zac Tinkler, Troy McDaniel, Robert Dougherty, Jeff Parduhn, Bill Church, Toby Hows, Chet Hower, Steve Moupins, Jesse Lara. FRONT ROW: Montreal Stinson, Allen Shearer, Chad Sanford, Scott Miles, Payton Dunham, Gary Mote, Lonny Haynes, Robert Dunlap, Don Loyd, Rob Hirsch 3 E 5 es E' ,.... 11' - W' K Q ig,- ' K 'Q Wav THE DOGS MAKE many grear break rhroughs in more rhan jusr one way in '82, COACH JON LANTZ PRESENTS players wirh special awards rhar are well de- served. EVEN THE LONG WALK ro rhe laclser room somerimes proves ro be a resr of dererminarion afrer a long, hard wor- lfour. 'lOyerall, our 1982 foor- ball season was anorher success. We won rhe dis- rricr championship for rhe second year in a raw and conrinued ro build a posi- riye rradirion ar Edmond. -Jon Lanrz 'll believe rhar rhe leader- ship G hard worls rhar all rhese players snowed rhraughour their career rurned rhis program around as well as serrina a example ro furure players of vvhar desire G dedica- rion can achieve. -Wade Moseley Foorball 35 WITH HIGH SPIRITS U50 CorroII dwours ner pitch if 'Ye F READY FOR ANYTHING rnor comes ner woy, Dee Gerlocn owoirs ner pircn RIGHT: IN PLACE FOR THE CATCH An- gie Chose fields 0 nrgn fly. Ifonsidering now young ond inexperienced our reorn was we did fonrds- rid We redlly Come our wirn 0 winning season! -Dee Gerlocjn 36 SOHDOII : 9, A xv ex-1, N A G21 24: A ,Q f A s X - E 5. W +:-- ..:g..-A-rg ,gi leaning: -xv I I .-. .,X.-1,53-E,-f' A A I :fi C X 5 IN POSITION FOR THE PITCH Kristi Simpson waits for the right one. Lady Dogs do well despite youth and inexperience. This year the Lady Bulldogs completed their season with a 10-Q record. This record was good enough to give them the second place ranlsing in the Mid'State conference, The girls performed well against many tough teams such as Putman City West and Western Heights, two teams which have been lsnown for their outstanding all around play. Practicing daily for an hour and a halt, the girls sacrificed much of their time that certainly could have been used for other activities which were a little less time consuming or maybe a lot less strenuous. Several of the players even spent most of their sum- mer vacation playing summer league. Headed up by Four year starter Dee Gerlach, the team posted an outstanding win over a strong Enid team by a score of 16-10, raising third in the Guthrie Tournament. Other returning Seniors who performed well for the team through out the season were Lisa Carroll and Angie Chase. The girls never really received the recognition they deserved even though they put in many tiresome hours, They really did a flnejob this season with the young team they had and will continue to improve year after year. SOFTBALL: Back Row: Jane McDowell, Kristi Simpson, Angie Chase, Lisa Carroll, Dee Gerlach, Marcy Keely, Heather Hussmon, Middle Row: Angela Temples, Dolly Mansfield, Traci Finley, Steph Ridgell, Melissa Bauch, Judith l-lore, Coach Wendell Simmons. Front Bow: Tammy Broome, Deana Tansel, Jenniter Cathers, Lisa McDermic, Tami Murrel. Softball B7 m di M .':2' 5 . Yi Q - y P' 'X Ps i Q N . k Sgiifiisw. 5 Q Q i Lf Lih, X Q 5 I :E i . x x ' Q qw x Q . ur X Q 3, X .Y w-FT., . ', A Ns 2:f,wg.9- W. 553, A ' 8533 Q -ff,: 21.55 , f -- 'W 931 , mf, Close game ends bid for top title in State playoffs. Edmond basketball has been one of the more publicized sports at our school in recent years. Sev- enth year coach Mike dela Garza along with Coach Chris White has built a program second to no other team in our state. Basketball has been growing in interest in Okla- homa and in recent years our state has been pro- ducing some outstanding players. Most of this growth is due to coaches who develop players at a younger age and bring out the ergoyment in the sport. The 1988 season opened for the 'Dogs at North- West Classen, the Knights were defending state champs headed up by pre-season all-American Dar- rell Kennedy. Receiving much publicity due to the return of Kennedy, the Knights were built up to be unbeatable. Coach Mike dela Garza felt that in order to beat NWS they would have to shut down Kennedy, so he put senior Bob l-lorn to the task of slowing Kennedy, Horn ended up with 81 points and set on a course he was to follow throughout the season. Despite Horn's outstanding game Edmond went down in defeat 79-68. Edmond would do much improving early on in the season and pull within the top ten and remain there. Game after game Ed- mond polished off its high powered offense and began looking like the great team it really was. They performed well throughout the McGuinness Tournament and faced NWC in the finals. Although the game remained close, Edmond eventually took second in the tournament. ln 1988 several players played up to All-State potential. Brian Sanders played the role of leader- ship throughout the season. Senior Brett Bell moved in this year and brought depth to the guard position, allowing other players to score. Brett has become famous for his remarkable ball handling ability that kept opponents confused, The team stayed within the top ten throughout most of the season. The climaxing moment for the team was defeating Norman and winning a place in the state tournament. The caravans headed down the turnpike to Tulsa to the Oral Roberts campus where the eight best teams in the state met to decide which was the best 5A team. However, Edmond's bid for a first ever state chompionship fell short as Tulsa Edison came from behind to nip the Dogs 52-50. Jay Snake Moore goes up to block a shot, Drowning out the cheers from the crowd Bob l-lorn concentrates on a free throw. Basketball C39 K if as-f -,sg A STEP ABOVE THE REST, Brad Mclfarvde mrs me budser ANTICIPATING A REBOUND, Jon Wodey OWOITS T59 ocwom DEFENDING DOG TERRITORY, Bmon Somoefs prowdes Q som WQII of def femse- SHUTTING DOWN HIS OPPONENT, Drew I3eII makes The oIoy DRIVING THROUGH A LINE, of oppos- Img pknyers, D00 Hoff' ,umps Iwwgh to ossure o bosker 40 BOSIQQTDQII vwmrw. V if -.Tim , ,, Y I I I s'Q'M'i5' J V 977' g 'L' .' 1 ,I mp-d ' 5, l qi U79 5 Aw x'! ff A .. O X X G iv V u.s...yf Q V 3 V 5 4 ' ,W N : -f ,f My , .,,, ,, w A' Z T A , Q? ,f , .. V,,V , wi A A is A ' ' - Q VWWXMTW fl ' T' Hijffifsrfw ff mfr!! . V H i H , ' -J '-luv-V - rm Lui lll feel rhor rhe vvhole ieonn vvorlsed reol hord ond ihrough rhe cooches guidonce our erforr poid off. Were looleing for o good seoson nexr yeor. -Roleigh Holi Uwe hod o greor rirne, vve vvorlsed hord, ond vve oeor o lor of reoms rhor were oerrer rhon us, 'Joy Moore HI enjoyed rny Senior yeor, vve vvorleed very hord ro oe o good reorn. l rhinls weve rurned inro o very impressive reornf' Boo l-lorn 'lWe hoven'r vvorried ooour our record for rhe yeor, vvhor We srrived for vvos improvenwenr ond ro oe good enough for rhe ploy offs, All in oll our rnoin gool vvos ro hove o successful seosonf' -Brion Sonders TRAVELING DOWN COURT, Kenny Dudzils ourfnwonuevers his opponent BOY'S BASKETBALL: BACK ROW- Ar' nold Rupp, Morls Esres, Jeff Lee, Cooch Whire, Scorr Millicon, Ronnie Schuf rnonn, Joy Moore, Cooch deloC1orzo, Sreve Burrerfield, Chris Gordon, Roleigh Holr SECOND ROW- .lohn Wooley, Kenny Dudzils, Dovid Adorns, Joe Noi- jor, Mike Howe, Bob Horn, Brod McBride FRONT ROW- Brion Sonders, Brerr Bell Boslserboll 41 llThe girls worlsed and made improyenwenrs. They played wirh o lor of desire. As a resulr, we have a very good record, The season has been a success. Coach Dyfon Coleman 'lWe'ye come a long way since lasr year. We've had more encour' agemenf from our coach, and we're worlsing befrer as a reamf' Ginger Underwood 'lWe've had a grear year, we all worlsed hard and l'm really loolsing for- ward ro nexf year. 'Laura Benson This year's been fun. lr's been a challenge and l'm loolsing forward ro nexf year. -Krisri Simpson STARTERS: BACK ROW: Coach Cole' rnan, Shelly Self, Melinda Murray, Laura Benson, Paula Ward. FRONT ROW: Kerri Sue Bell, Ginger Underwood, Krlsri Simpson, Tammy Lisren, Laura Cleela, rrainer GETTING THE BALL across fhe line ro Shelly Self, Melinda Murray firsr had ro overcome a few obsracles COACH COLEMAN DISCUSSES plans wirh Tammy Lisren, Melinda Murray, Laura Benson, and Shelly Self 42 Girls Baslaerball C-1 .....-'Q '--...., .sc MQ ini , we ,,,, 31, , N Wi :,,:,V,,,,W, V, Girls teomgre 'T f op Ten Rotings ond o winning yeor seoson or ry The losf few yeors Edmond hos nor been receiving much nororiery for rhe girls boskefboll progrom. Teoms would sfruggle through rheir seosons hoping rhor rhey would or leosf breok ,500 overoge. Thor is nor neorly rhe srory this yeor rhough. Their seoson opened wirh o win ond believe ir or nor, ir iusr improved. They ployed ro o o ond 1 record previous ro rhe Chrisrmos breok ond hopes were ser high for rhe resr of rhe seoson, They foced rough opponenfs os rhe seoson progressed, ond more work wos pur in hopes of o Srore rirle. A feeling which hosn'r been felr in Edmond in some rime. One of rheir biggesr chol- lenges wos going ogoinsr o srrong Purnom Ciry Norrh reom, which wos ronked t2 in rhe srore by one poinr. They won rhe Purnom Ciry Wesf rournomenr defeoring Chocrow 51129, They rook second in rhe Lindsoy rournomenr losing o close one ro Yukon by 2, They finolly goined recognirion when rhey broke inro rhe fop ren rorings, where rhey remoined rhroughour rhe seoson. All rhe hord work poyed off os rhey goined much deserved recognirion ond respecr from rheir opponents. 'lWe've worked hord. Nexr yeor we should hove o good reom ond I hope we do just os well. -Melindo Murroy 'lAll rhe hord work ond procfice from previous yeors poid off fhis yeor. Shelly Self ' TOP: BACK ROW: Anno l-lemlinn, mgr., Poulo Word, Krisri Simpson, Meline do Murroy, Becky l-loll, Noncy Buckley, Louro Cleek, FRONT ROW: Louro Ben- son, Kerri Sue Bell, Ginger Underwood, Tommy Lisre, Shelly Self, Deonno Ton- sel, Jennifer Elberr, Sheryl Gronocki. KERRI SUE gers posr o vivocious guord Girls Boskerboll 43 Executing Q perfect move, Eric All- dredge orrempts ro goin leverege on his opponent In the second onnuol race pirring the vvresrlers ogoinsr the bosketooll ployers, Mike I-Iompron pushes him- self to the finish line. III've enjoyed my teom- mores support ond friendship, ond I wish them success in the fu- ture. Ir's been tough, our vvorrh ir, elvlike I-Iompron 'Il'm glod I hod the chonce to vvork with the people ossocioted vvirh our progrom. No morrer vvhere I go in life, I knovv thot I'II never meer o horder working punch of guys rhon theses kevin Freemon f Mr Taking firm hold, Greg Hondy pre- pores for o throw. At the blow of the whistle, Dirk Dollew prepores to moke his move, As his opponents shoulders neor the mot, Kevin Freemon owoits the ref's whistle I'lr's been o good yeor It's one of the things I'II never forget obout my senior yeor, Alon Lipps 'Il've hod fun wrestling on the teom ond I vvish the seniors going on to college reoms next yeor good luck. l'm looking forvvord to my senior yeor. -Woyne Sodeghy 44 Wrestling gh I I r I p e 'Saves-Q c QW Q 592 or 1 M , 1 ,,,,,,, Q if , ' ,- f--' I ,... , .- ..,, I 54 3,111.2 , ,,., .ww WWW ef, QE E. A-,JJ Gropplers top post record, defeot cots, end losing streok Known for long, ond intense hours of grueling troining, wrestlers pride themselves in the fine conditioning of their bodies. They olso pride themselves in the unbelievoble extents to which they push their bodies, hoping thot in the long run it will poy off in o meet or tournoment. Physicol condition ploys such o vitol role in wres- tling, equolly os importont os physicol condition- ing in mentol stomino. They work on troining their mind to overcome poin ond exhoustion ond to moke their mind control their body. This oll poid off eorly in the seoson for them when they broke o long 20 yeor losing streok beoting the strong Ponco City teom 83-27. Edmond wos ronked within the top four throughout the seoson, All the hord work showed os Edmond defeoted mony outstonding teoms. They won the Anodorko Tournoment, beot rivol Putnom City North, ond ploced two chompions in the Geory Tournoments, one of the stote's oldest ond more respected tourno- ments, Four returning seniors storted ond oided in bringing stobility to the very young teom in which six to eight sophomores storted eoch meet. Looking down the rood gives Cooch Gro- hom extreme sotisfoction in seeing the fine de- velopment of young wrestlers. The four seniors who storted eoch meet were. Mike Hompton, o long time impressive wrestler who returned to defend his store title, Kevin Freemon, defending runner up, per- formed in top form throughout the seoson, Alon Lipps ploced third lost yeor ond helped oid in motivoting the teom, ond Joe Boiley rounds out the four storters. He oided in giving the teom experience ond depth to the young teom. The Bulldogs success corried into the stote tour- ney where they ploced third behind Ponco City ond Midwest City. Four individuols ploced, includ- ing Alon Lipps who ploced first ot 1o8 pounds. Others who ploced were Mike Hompton, sece ond ot 180 pounds, Kevin Freemon, third ot 141 pounds, ond Dirk Bollew third or 115 pounds. Kevin Freemon throws the opposing wrestler to his bock. Munhcindling his opponent, Alon Lipps thrusts his mon into o dongerous hold. First row- Cmonogersb Lorry Tettleton, Kel- ly Becker, Sondi Meister, Bobbin Lowery. 2nd row. Don Mc Bride, Mike Hampton, Greg Hondy, Dirk Bollew, Justin Kinzer, Steve Smith. Brd row: Dovid Creel, Joy Kinzer, Joe Pellow, Alon Lipps, Scott Eck, Keith Lipps, Kevin Freemon. 4th row: Mike Weeks, Todd Lowe, Joe Boiley, Zoc Tinkler, Jerry Lindsey, Aoron Boldwin. 5th row: Boss Kendoll, Andy Woner, Kurt Brondon, Dovid Osborne, Lorry Meyers, Woyne Sodeghy, Bret Underwood. Lost row: CCoochesD Byron Grohom, Joe Dick' ensen, John Finn. Wrestling 45 Do you recognize rhis man? Have you seen him in rhe halls? Have you wondered whar classroom he be- longs in? Weil, if you are an arhlere you know him. He is Arhleric Direcror Joe Srraw. Coach Srraw's responsibil- iries are limirless, from scheduling games ro gerring referees for home marches. Bur, Coach Srraw is norjusr inreresred in rhe scheduling, he raises a srrong inreresr in rhe kids involved in sparrs, and he helps rhem ro be- come rhe oursranding young arhleres rhor has become rhe Edmond rradi- rion. GIRLS TRACK: Bock row- Tracey Fin- ley, Camille Baldwin, Janer Bailey, Dee DeVoe, Veronica Colon, Coach Mirchell Second row- Jenifer Carhers, Elisaber Melhaus, Judy Williams, Cami Holmboe, Brdger Felix, Angie Thom- as. Front row- Erin Maio, Ashley Ad- ams, Pagie Doebricls, Sarah Ray, Lau- ra Macpherson, Jenifer Whire, Sarah Dlaclsledge BOYS TRACK: Bock row- Paul Gil- Ium, Sran l-larlsey, Wayne Norcom, Cory Roberrs, Tony Merricls, Jim Tera, Scarf Swanson, Dan Gordon, Todd Perry, Milse Narup. Second row- Todd Curris, John Marshall, Den Wil- cox, Tracy Wineland, Klay Roar, Jeff Perry. Front row- Carl Rehrman, Eric Cordell, Tommy Noles, Harry Emer- son, Andy Seilfel, Billy Puffinourger, John Gray, Dar Nguyen, Gordon Car- lin. .K Vg tif? Q- ': it Q ' Q Qjgistuy, cf rss so 't i r T, is ser if it Q -, e R ,sf . Q if -S ' :HA i fi at . 'Sw . . ,X mast. ,if C X . fe? W --U ff' I fi ' ' 7 if , , 4' ,TW ar N T ' mi 5 1 Q . A g sfilae 1. Track team hurdles obstacles: become top runners in state What has 214 legs, a lot of class, and a lot of fun? The Boys Track Team, that's what! Little recognition goes to the tracksters each year, but to Coach Straw, that really is not so important as long as they have a good time, and grow from it. Track has always been a sport for those who are dedicated and willing to shoot for a goal. Track in Edmond has been quite successful, in the past few years, either State Champions or State runners-up. Seniors included Scott Swanson, Jim Tero, Tod Perry, Jeff Petty, and Brad McBride. They went against tough teams such as Norman and Tulsa Hale. These teams are strong year after year and are always giving Edmond trouble, Twelve year Coach Staw looked at his cast of five Juniors and needed them to provide depth to his young team. Outstanding members included: John Marshall, Ben Wilcox, Gordon Carlin, Klay Root, Tom Miller, and Phil Slaughter. These per- formed well and helped the team throughout the season giving their all and helping team spirit. Track always appeared to be a lot of fun, maybe that is because coaches like Joe Straw make it their goal for the guys to enjoy themselves. Coach Pion Mitchell took his girls track team out this season looking forward to a great year. Taking several of his All-Star Cross Country runners with him, he began working towards the upcoming sea- son. Coming off a great year, which was winning State Runners-up. Several of the runners on the 1982 team returned this year with hopes of blowing away their opponents in the meets to follow. Seniors on the team included: Judy Williams, Ca- mie Holboe, Angie Davis, who ran the quarter mile, the mile, and hurdles. Angie Thomas ran hurdles, Bridget Felix the quarter mile and hurdles, Camille Baldwin the quarter mile, and Dee DeVoe the two mile. M Q f -M 4 my L f I ill I f-'4 x...l Flying high, Tony Merrick works on his long jump. Straining for those few crucial inches to clear the hurdle, Scott Swanson concentrates on his perfor- mance Striving for perfection, Tony Merrick and Jim Tero work out during an afternoons practice. Track 47 BACK ROW: Franls Eclshorr MIDDLE ROW: Scarf Davis, Chris Kolor, Kurr Hov- lond, Jeff Kennedy. SLICING THROUGH THE WATER, is An- gie Chase during a baclssrrolse relay. CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF A DIVE is Donald Claris. ANGIE CHASE APPROACHES THE WA- TER rhrough a dive during pracrice llMany people rhinls rhar being a comperirive swimmer isjusr a bloweoff. Thai's nor rrue. Swimming raises a lor of rime and hard worls, and you have ro pe really dedicared ro enjoy ire el4nur Hovland l'Swimming is more worls rhan play. lr's harder rhan mosr people ihinls, our rhe worls is worrh if when you see rhe resulrs ar rhe end of a meer. -Franls Eclsharr 'IAII rhe hard worls during rhe year paid off ar rhe end of rhe year when if really Qounredf' Chris l4olar llSwimming and diving re- auires a lor from a person physically and menrally our ir always pays off in rhe end. John Duhon 48 Swimming ...X 'FX Swimmers lose sleep, for pleasure and for satisfaction FRANK ECKHART SHOWS rhar doing rhe burrerfly is hard vvorla BACK ROW: Susan Rohleader, Darrl O'hare, Chrisry Melron, Marri Harp, Re- nee Kolar, FRONT ROW: Angie Chase, Sharron Nobbe, Coach Sreve Riggs. FRANK ECKHART PREPARES for a re- lay. Come Seprember, mornings arrive much sooner for those willing ro sacrifice exrra sleep for pride and excellence. This is rrue in all sporrs ar EHS our for rhe swimmers rhis means 5:45 a.m. worlsfours. Then offer school hirring rhe pool once again roraling an average of rhree and a half hours of pracf rice a day. Seniors Angie Chase and Franls Eclsharf head up rhe casr of young swimmers rhis year. The ream, made up of mainly sophomores and juniors has many expecrarions and high hopes rhis year. Earlier in rhe season rhey defeared Nor- man, rhe defending Srare Champions, in a very exciring meer. Many ralenred juniors fill several gaps on rhe ream due ro rhe lacls of seniors, The div- ing ream has been pracricing along wirh rhe svvlm ream and they have exrremely high hopes for rhis year. All-Srarer Donald Claris performed in rap fashion all season, Coach Riggs says he is happy abour rhis year and is very excired about rhe furure of swimming in Ed- mond, Swimming AO 'll feel vve vvorls and play well rogerher and vve ger along. We should false srare as for as rhe ream goes. Peo- ple should arrend our games because rhey are exciring and rhey aren'r hours long lilse o foorball game, -Dee Gerlach 'lWe inrend ro leave a lasring effecr and rry ro psych rhe orher ream our by having rhe enrire ream ger punls haircurs if vve malse stare. Susan Eschler l'm loolsing forward ro raising srare rhis year. fLinerre Rivera 'llr's challenging Cvolley- ballD, and McCavv is a really grear coach. -Terri Lachmann 50 Volleyball Kim Speiser, showing great determination, prepares ro give rhe ball a hard bump wirh a lirrle encouragemenr from Dee Gerlach, Susan Eschler, and Anile Roberts. Back Row: Susan Eschler, Anile Roberrs, Trisha Tuohy, Dee Gerlach, Jana Easrer, Coach Peggy McCaw, Teresa Woods, Kim Speiser, Jeanne Guillorr, Front Row: Lrnerre Rivera, Debbie Bass, Diane Newman, Terri Lachmann. vwmwwmfwwn Lifting herself up to new heights, Terri Lachmann serves the ball during practice, Susan Eschler waits to give the ball a good bump as Dee Gerlach and Jeanne Guillatt lools on, Springing into action, Kim Speiser gets the ball past guards Dee Gerlach and Anjie Roberts during a practice. Experience, agility keys to success for Edmond's Spikers Second year volleyball coach Peggy McCaw had her sights set on the State Championship for the returning seniors this year. Four of last year's starters returned this year to add experience to the young volleyball team. Dee Cuerlach played as setter, but was also an excellent hitter. Dee's serve made her the team's second highest scorer in 1982. Angie Roberts' jump- ing ability made her the team's best blocker. Lead- ing the team with points scored on serve, Susan Eshler provided leadership on the young team. Kim Speiser was lsnown for aggressiveness on her de- fensive play. Joanie Jones rounded out the returnf ing senior starters, and her all around ability helped the team throughout the year. The girls had a little trouble this year trying to find a regular gym to practice in. They had to alternate between the mid high and high school gyms. This made it considerably difficult to have consistent wor- kouts for the players. Due to the interest in volleyball among younger girls, volleyball is growing and the teams are able to run more complex offensive structures. This allowed coach McCaw to expand and to give opponents offenses which are difficult to defend, and a de- fense difficult to score on. Coach McCaw is loolsing forward to the future of volleyball in Edmond. We have five seniors returning this year and we have the proper mental attitude, over all I thinls our team should talse state because of the experience they have. Four of our play- ers went to the Junior Olympics and this gave them a positive edge. -Coach Peggy McCaw l thinls volleyball is a very exciting sport and more people should come to our games, it's really a help to the team. -Jeanne Guillott Volleyball is much more exciting andjust as challenging as intergrat- ing in calculus and with a little help from God I thinls the team will be totally awesome this year. -Anjie Roberts Volleyball 51 LOOSENING UP, Sreve Brckham mrs me ball wrrh roral conrrol and ease CONCENTRATING ON PROPER FORM, Asrwkey Fremrag valleys, working on her fare-hand iS Y' -: rl ! 'ff' MW mx.. mann SMASHING BACK a hard foreharwd Sreve Drdsham frasrrared appone wrrh has pawerfar Mrs BACK ROW: Zacls Doarmarw, Kem Hursr, Hayden MCC!erwrwy, Sreve Hamska, Paul Carre-r, Sreve Drdsham, David Kem, Coach Mark Blevins, Frorwr raw' John Davrs, Mark Heirs, Kelly Drsh- op, Greg Pappas, Rob Aurry, Joe Drown 52 Teams , L, XSS? X x X. R X xv: FRN 5 ww we 'N x X X Rex Q X Q Ei . ...wwe ...Qs + pf aff 2' W :www-s:.! k e .:: Powerful playing nets tennis team top championships Edmond's powerful boys tennis team has gained well deserved respect the past three years for the record that they have earned of three time defend- ing state champions. Steve Bickham, the only returning senior for the team, was the -iii singles state champion for two years and has been on the Edmond team four years. Junior Greg Pappas is the defending champ at 5652 doubles. Rob Autry, and Paul Carter, are returning juniors who add depth to the already powerful Ed- mond team. The 1988 Girls Tennis team was, in all probability, the most talented team Edmond ever had. Exper- ience and continuous practice helped to further de- velop such talented individuals and superb athletes. The four year starters who returned this year were Ashley Fleming, who placed third in 411 singles, and Jill Bratcher, who placed third in 422 singles respectively. Becky Rice, defending state champion in 42 doubles, was another returning senior, Out her sophomore year because of a broken ankle, but returning her junior year was Tracey Treps, state champ in -iii singles her freshman year, LW! 55,4 54 Golf A THREE-YEAR VETERAN golfer, Do- vid Seoron prepares ro blosr our of c sond rrop. PUTTING AWAY, Lonce Dorrer works fo breols por on rhe nimrh hole or Kiclsingbird. TEEING OFF on rhe firsr hole, Sreve Gelnor shoors for low por. Ali Golfers shoot for positions in store: locol tournoments The boys golf progrom is consistontly promising eoch yeor, ond with the returning of two exper- ienced ond tolented seniors, the teom for 1988 wos no exception. Dovid Seoton, o determined member of the golf teom since his sophomore yeor ond o ployer on the vorsity teom, returned once ogoin for this post seoson. Lonce Dotter is olso o returning senior ond hos seen his second yeor of golf, Consistont proctices of ot leost two hours or more ot Kiclsingbird Golf Course oided the teom in meet- ing with their rivols in mony tournoments, The Ed- mond lnvitotionol, the Cedor Volley, Surrey Hills, Enid ond the Metro-Plex were the tournoments which leod to stote chompionships. The girls golf teom is growing in prominence ond interest throughout the school, The girls teom proc- ticed ot Kiclsingbird on o regulor oosis worlsing on technique ond form. Returning stoters on the teom included: Alone Fruend, Torre Selders, ond Ann Green. The girls teom plons on working towords Stote ond continuing o greot golf trodition in Ed- mond. J KWWL: ' -V A V 14- 'W f!! 'E X g C 9, ws-- - , -4' 'f f . ,, , .'-. 1, W 1 A , .,,-f-ff--'zpfh-,, i- rf fif 4' ,,,, , , N85 fn af VI' N611 'H ' 1' 1 Vw! , M U , , -.wg-,-1-, gm A , AB ,Q . W rrrr ts trrrf tw if GIRLS GOLF: Penny Deorborn, Ko- trino Borlow, Down Fronkfurt, Anne Green, Donjo Long, Rhondo Smith, Torree Selders, Kotrino Christensen. True to form Torree Selders follows through in perfect golf teom stonce, Chucking through the mud ond snow Down Fronlsfert tries to cleor her boll ond sove her golf teom im- oge. BOYS GOLF: Bock row- Greg McKin- nis, Steve Gelnor, Lonce Dotter, lro Wilson Troy Jomes, Robert Mustang. Front row- Kevin Wright, Scott Au- gosro, Dorry Wotson, Dovid Seoton, London Spence. X -W W , WWW W WM E W T ,V,, ff? f , Wg, , ,WV wr fir lf 4? if EYES AND GLOVE AIMED HIGH, Troy M-:Dohlels wolrs for rhe boll ro hlr hrs glove UTILIZING SKILL AND DETERMINATION, Corol Leese swlhgs or 0 hord fosrboll. DEMONSTRATING THE PROPER BATTING, rechmique ro has ployers ls Cooch Wendell Slmmons PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT PITCHING, ond Chris Lemrher l-zeeps on procricihg ro become o perfecr pircher. l'The procrices were fig lslllers, bor everybody E 45 e'- 1 ATWOTT F worked hard, ond we if ,g-:., M ein' fl. oll pulled rogerher 4 when lr Couhred ond A come our oh rob. lr's X been 0 greor yeor. I Xe A A x'ti4 jf com'r wolf for hexr , IK TA hurr' L season. XV ' Yll A W Qi -Trovls Borrerr O r l ' ff'9+-'ffvfk S ll H l'Our reorh does hor S' llll A O M O have rhe greoresr ' rolehr, buf wlrh our q hord vvorls ond r fi , dedlcbrloh rhis seosbh A should prove ro be our ff ' A A besfl' ' , , , v-r my Morey l tr A new '4 M m 56 Doseboll 'WTI f mlm lil! , ' 4 Botters goin Iorge victories ond winning edge. In 1982 the Edmond Bulldogs finished one of their most impressive yeors ever with on ourstonding S5- 5 record. Edmond consistently fores weli ogoinst ony teom they go up ogoinst, but this yeor they were truly o boseooll powerhouse. Victories of 18-2, 18-3, ond 15-O, orejust o few of the numbers which Edmond put on opposing teoms, with scores such os rhese, who con deny rhem the recognition they deserve. For the eighty-two seoson o number of ployers received severol owords honoring the outsronding obility thot eoch one disployed. This type of recogni- tion is expressed only to those who hove worlsed for it. The teom won the Mid-Store Conference Chom- pionship, were the Moore ond Normon tourno- ments chompions, ond were runners-up ot the Choctow tournoment. This gives some ideo of the fine seoson they hod. To sum it oil up they performed to the utmost of their copobilities ond finished the seoson with some- thing they couid be proud of. 3 i WITH PERFECT AIM, Clinr Howord throws the boli srroight ro Brod Michoels. CONCENTRATING ON THE BALL coming inro his giove is Sreve Schroder. Boseboll 57 Athletes choose oll sports royolty On Jonuory 28, 1988, o schoolfwide os sembly wos held to recognize the 198288 All Sports Royolty. Pep Club, os co-sponsors of the event, mode pillows ond decoroted the ouditorium. Student Council orgonized the election to determine the winners ond onnounced them ot the ossemhly. One girl ond one boy represented eoch sport. The nominees were voted on before ond ofter school ond during lunch. All Sports Queen Jill Brotcher ond her escort Bob Horn represented boys' boslsetf boil. Tommy Listen ond Brion Sonders repre- sented girls' ooslsetboll. Boys' trocle wos represented by Comie l-lolmboe ond Scott Swonson. Judy Willioms ond Tod Perry represented girls' trocls. Jett Crouch escorted Shelly Self, repree senting footboll Ginger Underwood ond Brod Robinson represented ooseboll, Girls' cross-country wos represented by Commille lfloldwin, escorted by Jim Tero. Angie Thomos ond John Wotson were the boys' crossecountry nominees. Lonny Hones ond Dee Gerloch represent- ed volleyboll. Morls Reils escorted Michelle l-lollond for Tennis. Boys' golf nominees were Shelly Dowdy ond Dovid Seoton. Kelly Beclser ond Alon Lipps represented wrestling. Kotrino Chrisf tionson ond Troy Jomes represented girls' golf, Angie Chose ond Fronls Eclshort were the girls' swimming representotives, ond the boys' swimming representotives were Shore on Noobe ond Rex Duhon, Comte I-lolmboe ond Scott Swonson-Boys Trocls, Shelly Self ond Jeff Crouch Footboll, Jill Brotcher ond Bob Horn Boys Doslsetboll, Ginger Underwood ond Brod Robin- son-Doseboll, Comille Boldwin oncl Jim Tero-Girls Cross Country, Dee Gerloch ond Lonny Hoynes-Volleyboll, Angie Thomos ond John Wotson-Boys Cross Country Angie Chose ond Fronls Eclshort-Girls Swimming, Shoron Nobbe ond Rex Duhon-Boys Swimming, Judy Willioms ond Tod Perry-Girls Troclt, Tommy Listen ond Brion Sonders'Girls Boslsetholl, Michelle Hollond ond Morls Riels Tennis, Kotrino Christensen ond Troy Jomes-Girls Golf, Kelly Decker ond Alon Lipps-Wrestling, Shelly Dowdy ond Dovid Seoton-Boys Golf. All Sports King ond Queen Bob Horn ond Jill Drotcher 2 S S x x, b S 1 4 2 ? Q 5? +5 2 2 2 Q 3 5 5 S 2 Z 3 21 v zzz as sm ,asa . A ss 2 :sam sm M aammmswmwwsixswwsmwwxusswesmmxmsssmwsx 2 if rzwvzwsysz , azsarssssf 2 2: ns vrezzfxs ag fihtfvwmwais W ww A UA A A :M has sy Y., A,,,, 9 4 MW 1 : A z 1 :wee W ,A A Au ry ww M, xg-ygpwsgsrws X aw AA urs: V wwe Q f w H Wamfggy u Q Q N .gsm mg ng ag Am Q x Q 1 J N mm W ,W Q M 5 .sw . Y A ,A , m,,Agg:A4 : f W M 0 ' N f -4 1 v W 'W A OO Bond Band awarded all excellent ratings S truggling through those early morning summer band practices, rehearsing numbers until we thought we would turn blue in the face, and performing at those freezing football games proved that we were a very, very dedicated band! The year started last summer when we practiced through the blistering heat of August. The band as a whole, practiced from 7 am. until 11 am. and then broke off to practice in sections. We were also subjects to a new change, two new band directors, Al Hullum and Mike Lowery. They really worked us hard but it obviously paid off. Marching consumed quite a bit of our prac- tice time. We never thought we would finally get it all together, but we proved our talent by receiving all excellent ratings at every march- ing contest, We also set a record for our school by attending more marching contests than ever before. We also used our marching skills by appearing in various parades. These includ- ed the annual fourth of July parade and the homecoming parade, Marching at the Dia- mond Jubilee parade in Oklahoma City was a good experience and a lot of fun. WHOEVER SAID all work and no play was almost right. Taking a minute from the marching, Brad Owen and Brock Lutz discuss their solos STANDING TALL but tired, Debbie Ludwig catches a little extra sleep during a still moment of early band OFFICERS: Shannon Drown, Brock Lutz, Rabi Lyle f fweieign' Ji'V l 'W Q ,,,, 2 M ' J 'L L,m,, 4 ' I UQ UF? 5 . Q - . M ' 1' f' 'Z ,f ' W. ,., '.-. v Q' J' 1 ff: v .J rm 5515943 'A 'M I ,,z: ,::. C7 67 DIRECTORS: Mrlse Lowery, Boo Young, Al Hollurn DRUM MAJORS: Aoron Crown, Chucls Beoyer ALL STATE: Docls row Corhy Wrrghr, Aoron Crown non Brown, Dorry Corlsrone Fronr row Errco Ross, Welnmelsrer, Amy Endrlzol, Andreo Nonney STAGE BAND: Bocl-z row Tarn Plporns, Brer Toylor Anderson, Aoron Crown Mlddle row Moray Jones, Hoyden, Shonnon Brown, Brod Owen Fronr row , Shon- Joyce , John Sreye Scorr Minor, llobl Lyle, Chris Welgond Nor plcrured Shelley Mo- seley, Gory Nrchols X CODA BAND: Bdcls row- Dorry Corlsrone, Grerch- en Loord, Brod I-lorris, Aoron Crown, Shonnon Brown, Shelley Moseley, Mllse Sremer, Trrn Pupplns Fronr row Corhy Wrlghr, Terry Chen, Suson Hull, Joyce Wernrnelsrer, Arny Endrlzol, Errco Ross, An- dreo Nonney ROYALTY: Brron Syrnosler, Shonnon Brown, Brock Lorz, Rooln Tore, Boon Lyle, Shelley Moseley, flow- er glrl Soroh Corlln BAND COUNCIL: Boclx row- Joyce Welnrnelsrer, Robin Tore, Jlm McDowell, Chucls Beoyer, Brocls Lurz, Shonnon Brown, Scorr Mlnor, Jeff Goodwin, Tereso Burroughs. Middle row: Trocy Orlcls, Srocy Llles, Andreo Denny Fronr row- Aoron Crown, Robi Lyle. Bond 6 o2 Bond Performonce gets stonding ovotion P ertorming ot every home footboll gome provided entertoinment for hundreds of spec- totors. Drum mojor Chucls Beover stored, Ugetf ting o stonding ovotion offer the closing num- ber of the first gome mode oll the proctice we put in worth it, The flog ond rifle corp odded color ond flosh to our overoll oppeoronce. The colorguord procticed both mornings ond ofternoons os well os procticing with the rest of the bond. Something new thot wos storted wos o winter guord which wos ci winter competition for rifle ond flog corp. The bond olso troveled to two owoy footboll gomes ot Enid ond Putnom City. We ployed o mojor role in providing spirit ot oll pep ossem- blies ond some home boslsetboll gomes. We olso hod o fontostic concert seoson where we won mony honors. Best of oll we mode strong friendships thot mode the yeor o success I-Ieother Powell summed it up this woy, I'The friends I mode were the reoson I thought it wos oll worthwhile. IT TAKES A LOT OF DEVOTION to smile ot 7:30 in the morning Kevin Bendo, Boss drum ployer, broves the eorly morning weother, olong with his fellow bond members, to reheorse for ci footboll gome performonce, EARLY RISERS: include the bond directors since they must hove things plonned ond orgonized before the bond or' rives, With o confused Iools, director Al Hullum thinlss bocls over his orgonized plons while Denise Molner, curlers ond oil, lends o helping hond, 5 I L,......, 15? HARD TIMES find everyone, even band directors, but through it all, Al Hullum CED, Mike Lowery CHD, and Bob Young CSD, each allows time to show their school spirit, BRASS: Back row: Tom Holmes, Jo Selby, Rabi Lyle, Brock Lutz, Chris Weigand, James Dleecker, Den Witlock, Tim Pippins, Steve Hayden, Heather Powell, Brad Owen. Fourth row: C.T. Jacob, Steve Griffis, Jim McDowall, Linda Scheidt, Jim Yates, Phil Lohr, Jeff Goodwin, Bret Taylor, Michael Siemer. Third row: Shawn Smith, Craig Fairbetter, Andy Aiello, Dawn Martin, Leah Anne Wynn, Amy Endrizal, Steve Vernino, Kendal McCarley. Second raw: David An- derson, Robby Cocklin, Sam Harris, Daman Johnson, Mike Cannon, Eric Loomis. Front row, James Taylor, Randy Roach, Paul Klassen, Tom Pontikes, WOODWIND: Back raw: Jann Rye, Jane Willis, Scott Mi- nor, Marti Hayes, Rene Canada, Sandra Liebiez, Becky Watson, Jenny Hockaday, Jim Bielich, Rick Dange. Fifth row: Robin Tate, Phylis Watson, Laura Baker, Joyce Weink meister, Trey Hamilton, Larry Dowerman, Mark Stills Fourth row: Rami Cutter, Jenni Barsalaux, Denise Dippery, Gretch- en Loard, Lauri Laokebill, Cathy Wright, Mike Burt, Erica Ross, Sherry Brown, Third towi Rabin Wires, Sonia Prauty, Debbie Ludwig, Serena Smith, Lisa King, Liz Senden, Susan Hill. Second row' Fawn Janes, Terri Wade, Lori Carter, Jana Forbes, Michelle Scantlin, Terry Chen. Front row: Rene Lappin, Tina Burns, Brad Harris, Damara Kaplan. Band 68 'Ratings' reach superior again R ehearsing until we lost our voices, pleasing large audiences, and gaining new friends were all a big part of our dedication to the Edmond High School Chorus. We made memories that would last in our minds for many years to come. Chorus consisted of four different groups- one hour of girls chorus, two hours of mixed chorus, and the ever popular Act ll. We auditioned for Act ll in the spring and found it to be well worth our time. Being talented in the dance and music departments were both required to become a member of Act ll. We were asked to perform at many conventions, meetings, and parties. The high- light of our activities was winning first place at the Southwestern State University Jazz Festival in Weatherford. Deini Bailey Summed Act ll up this way, lt's been a really good experience performing for different kinds of audiences in many different places. Cc0n't on page my Colorguard: FLAGS- Tammy Cook, Deanna Fugate, Lisa Buhr, Christy Snaveley, Marcy Jones, Lisa Coen, Jana John- son, Stacey Liles, Jill Knox, Tracy Orick, Becky Hancock, Julie Bucklew, Sherri Manning, Becky Cather, Laura Crofford, Kim Listen. RIFLES- Teresa Burroughs, Camella Lopez, An- drea Denny, Kathy Enloe, Stephanie Shoffner, Suzy Upton, Kelly Benda, Karen Nestander, Susan Land Percussion, Back- Rachel Clouston, Darry Carlstone, Mat Pettibone, Chris Hagar, Kevin Benda, Ralph Smith, Drew Weber, Jack Morgan, Paul Wassom. FRONT- Desiree Neyer, John Anderson, Shannon Brown, Richard Huff, Eric Garder, Jeff Listen, and Kim Grubb. FIRST HOUR GIRLS CHORUS: Third Row- Diane Medders, Janet Passey, Cynthia Perry, Eva Brumley, Jeanie Altmiller, Jennifer May, Linda Crofford, Maria Rivera, Carol Carlson, Maree Welch Second Row- Molly Boatman, Betty Hard- man, Robin Rhea, Amy Brewer, Maureen Murphy, Jenny Parent, Tina Paxton, Debbie Cortmill, Carol Blankenship, Lisa Babbitt First Row- Valerie Swink, Kelly Lancaster, Christi Barber, Jalyn Crown, Cindy Allen, Kathleen Komatz, Paige Doebrick, Kim Potter, Sarah Davenport 64 Band 6 Chorus v, 'V 'CW BNC noi' f 37 . , , 1 S if .r x EI.3 EVE: F S 'Z'A 1 , U 7 Play it again SAM- Sending chills through the crowd, Scott Minor plays a soprano sax solo during the Follies presentation of You Should Hear How She Tallss About You , Talent, is what creates the annual FOLLIES performances, but putting the grace of a ballet, the beauty of her voice and the ambition to perform all together, Deini Bailey highlighted the attraction during the showing of l'At the Ballet , SYMPHONIC BAND Piccolo- Damara Kaplan, Flute- Laura Bal-xer, Stacey Liles, Phylis Watson, Renee Lappin, Jenny Hoclsaday, Lisa Buhr Oboe- Kate Hodgins, Janna Johnston, Bassoon- Darry Carlstone, Andrea Denny, Tracy Oricls, Eflat Clarinet- Shelley Moseley, Clarinet- Erica Ross, Joyce Wein- meister, Terry Chen, Cathy Wright, Gretchen Loard, Susan Hill, Lauri Loolsebill, Kyle Owen, Milse Burt, Deanna Fugate, Liz Smolen, Bass Clarinet- Laura Crofford, Brad Harris, Sheri Brown, Sandra Libiez, Contralto Clarinet- Jann Rye, Brenda Elam, Kevin Benda, Alto Sax- Scott Minor, Chucls Beaver, Jenni Barsaloux, Tenor Sax- Robin Tate, Baritone Sax- Ricls Bange, Percussion- Shannon Brown, John Anderson, Andy Cromer, Jacls Morgan, Jeff Listen, Paul Wassom, Mallets- Marcy Jones, Desiree Neyer, Trumpet- Brad Owen, Jim McDowell, Andy Aiello, Heather Powell, Brocls Lutz, David Anderson, James Taylor, Horn- Aaron Crown, Amy Endri- zal, Chris Weigand, Jim Yates, Barry Jacobson, Baritone CBassD- Kendal McCarley, Steve Vernino, Baritone fTrebleD- Phil Lohr, Trombone- C. T. Jacobs, Rabi Lyle, Kenny Hild, Bass Trombone- Michael Siemer, Tuba- Ben Whitlocls, Steve Hayden, Cello!String Bass-Andrea Nanney, CONCERT BAND Flute- Romi Cutter, Karen Nestander, Marti Hayes, Susan Upton, Lisa Coen, Janna Forbes, Rachael Clauston, Kathy Enloe. Oboe- Rene Canada, Kristy Snave- Iey. Bassoon-Beclsy Hancocl-2, Julie Buclslew, Clarinet- Tammy Cools, Stephanie Shoffner, Serena Smith, Beclsy Watson, Sherri Manning, Robin Wires, Lori Carter, Lisa King, Beclsy Cather, Kelly Benda, Kim Listen, Teresa Burroughs, Debbie Ludwig, Terri Wade. Bass Clarinet- Gina Burns, James Bleeclser, Tina Wright, Fawn Janes. Contralto Clari- net- Camella Lopez, Jane Willis. Alto Saxophone- Denise Dippery, Marls Stills, Trey Hamilton, Stan Lulse, Larry Bower- man, Tenor Saxophone- Matt Coclsrell, Michelle Scantlin, Sarah Dilley. Baritone Saxophone- Jim Bielich. Cornet- Robby Coclslin, Tom Pontilses, Dawn Martin, Steve Griffis, Milse Cannon, Tom Holmes, Damon Johnson, Tricia Fitzpa- tricls. French Horn- Craig Fairbetter, Shawn Smith Trom- bone-Paul Klassen, Tim Pippins, Sam Harris, Randy Roach, Brett Taylor, Louie LeGrand. Baritone- Jill Knox, Jeff Good- win, Susan Land, Leah Ann Wynn. Tuba- Brad Butler, Eric Loomis. Percussion- Richard Huff, Eric Gardner, Drew We- ber, Matt Petribone, Ralph Smith, Chris Hagar, Chucl-1 Mon- day. mallets- Kim Grubb, Anne Ransom, Handy Helpers: stay close by during the marching season Officially refered to as BAND ROADYS , Phil Easter, Misty Logan and Nancy Snyder are always sure ta have the field marlsed and things set up before the band arrives at 7100 each morning. Band G Chorus 65 Applause keeps chorus humming Ccon'r from page O45 We had many opporruniries ro show off our ralenr in chorus. Concerrs for rhe public were given ar various rimes during the course of rhe year, We pur on a very special Christmas con- cerr. Singing holiday favorires, lighring candles, and staging a nariviry scene broughr everyone inro rhe Chrisrmas spirir. Chorus received a great honor by winning the sweepsrakes rece ognirion in rhe Lirrle Dixie Choral Conresr. We also gained many honors ar Disrricr and srare conresrs arrended in lore winrer. Auridioning for All-Srare Chorus proved ro be a very nerve racking experience. Sevenreen very ralenred chorus srudenrs were chosen ro arrend rhis exciring event. When asked whar her feelings abour All-Srare were Michelle Sharp replied, AIleSrare is a really big honor and a grear growing experience. I'm really proud ro be a parr of ir, SECOND HOUR OFFICERS: Back Bow- Craig Poos, Jason Marlack Fronr Bow- Deinl Bailey, Darci McBride SECOND HOURS MIXED CHORUS: Third Row Michelle Huey, Craig Poos, Tiffany Srillwell, Valari Brooks, Buss Bur' rough, Joni Brown, Ginger Gee, Troy Pierce, Lisa Carrier, Brad Michael, Deini Bailey Second Bow- Holly Hickey, Tim Gilliam, Elizaberh Melhus, Rex Holmes, Connie Draeger, Jane Bever, Hans lsrisrensen, Traci Mclxlerney, Sherri Arm' srrong, Scorr Mclsinley, Berh Gallman Firsr Row- Vicki Jones, Daw Ledford, Jackie Onderek, Amy Sparkman, Dennis Dunham, Francoise Conerre, Darci McBride, Jason Marlock, Beverly Miles, Jill Borgen, Kevin Means, Eun Suk Park THIRD HOUR MIXED CHORUS: Third Bow Celesre Bobin- son, Par Thornron, Elizaberh Libiez, Connie McCormack, James Sanders, Paula Baldwin, Tom Jones, Pam Merrell, Michelle Sharp, William Myles, Debbie Woodard Second Bow' Susan Barry, Darren Shades, Michelle Young, Tam' mae Price, Mike Cole, Courrney Buck, William Mclxlully, Gail Buckles, Sandy Newron, Gary Nichols, Charlorre Williams Firsr Bow' Dana Shipley, Todd Faulkner, Donna Varasse, Melanie Bruce, Chuck Creamer, Renee Lappin, Chrisri Wil- son, Mike Davis, Peggy Trimberger, Janelle Tennyson STROBE LIGHTS AND FANCY DANCING made Chrisry Maddox and Tom Colvin's Punk Funk acl a real show sropper. oo Chorus J ALLSTATE CHORUS: Third Row- Craig Poos, William McNul- ly, Dennis Dunham, Rex Holmes, Todd Faulkner, Darren Shades Second Row- Courrney Buck, Deini Dailey, Berh Gallman, Donna Varasse, Michelle Sharp, Susan Barry Firsr Plow- Amy Sparkman Connie McCormack, Paige Doebrick, Jane Beyer, Dacri McBride ACT II: Back Row- Deini Dailey, Darren Shades, Jane Dever, Mike Cole, Tiffany Srillwell, William McNully, Valori Brooks, Tom Jones, Michelle Sharp, Par Thornron, Courrney Buck, Craig Poos, Shannon Drawn Fronr Row- Eun Suk Park, Todd Faulkner, Dacri McBride, Chuck Creamer, Holly Hickey, Dennis Dunham, Traci McNerney, SCOTT McKinley, Jackie Onderek, Brad Womack, Donna Varasse, Mike Davis FIRST HOUR OFFICERS: Back Row- Carol Carlson, Maree Welch Fronr Rowe Molly Doarman, Eva Drumley THIRD HOUR OFFICERS: Back Row- Darren Shades, Chuck Creamer Fronr RowAMichelle Sharp, Donna Varasse Chorus 67 ','4w'f?1.'f 47 1 K 'ga-4 'f 5311.5 Qi 'jg 2, ff ,. y,,4,Q.v-V -, . V, 1 Q ' iwflfifi-sb ' t ' fk ff vm f .5 .,h., , 'ff' aims ww 7 A A E V I . , 'f xy f W? ' 3 2 .,, K x .- 1, 4 ,K 1 A a . 4 , , s 4 W , R 4. X is: x Q . OCIOOIIO f - - n ,. ' M Q 511:12 V W - H., 'ng ' W Q - Q, -. . - . N ' . , flzlzzlzil N gn, V 4.4 Q, Q, ,Q , f 4, Q :annum MMM WAWM CHORUS KING AND QUEEN: Delnl Bolley ohd Rex Holmes CHORUS ATTENDANTS: Comhie McCormoclc, Mllse Cole, Dohmo Vorosse, Mllse Dovis, Mlchelle Sharp, Todd Foullsher, Courrhey Duclf, Dorreh Shades. Chorus OO ACT ll PUTS THEIR BEST hand forward, during a rehears- ol 3, .w .N i MEMBERS OF ACT Il collaborare wirh rhe rhesoians for school oroducrions TERRY ATTEBERY DEMONSTRATES rhe moves rhar nnalse Acr ll somerhing special KEY CLUB: Bacls ravv Jeanne Adams, Jeff Hurson, John Warson, Sieve Burredield, Angie Davis, Greg Mclsinnis, Todd Davis, Sracey Coe Fourrh raw Rebecca Teague, Pam Grosz, Suzanne Wallser, Linda lfludy, Tanwnnh Kenne- dy, Kelly Flanagan, Eunfsuls Paris, Michelle McClain Third rovv Randy Bold, Jean O'l-lara, Sonya l-lagler, Tracey Tenerelli, Francoise Conorre, Robyn Lowery, Vicki Jones, Sunday McEnrire, Second row. Kristen Sruffleoean, Chris Fuller, Amy Denman, Paige Gregory, Cindy Miller, Laura Cleels, Carhy Slsaggs Fronr row, Ann Salyer, Susan Willis, Molly Mehring, Shelley McGhee, Jill McCoy, Sref Nance, Jenni Reese, Connie McCorrnacl4 OFFICERS: Zarah Hoen, vicefpresidenr, Ann Salyer, secree rary, Sreve Burrerfield, oresidenr, Tracey Tennerelli, rreasur- er. 70 Acr II - Key Club of-4 Z--w Preschoolers get stockings, gifts 1 X R udolph the Bed-Nosed Reindeer . . . echoed through the room os the preschoolers from Celebrotions Boy Core Center, in Olsloho- mo City, song to the Key Club members to soy thonls you tor the Christmos porty, ond stoclse ings full of toys they received. This wos only one ot the mony service projects Key Club wos involved in, Our theme vvos Strengthen From Within. To corry out our theme we sponsored o homecoming bonfire, the preschoolers Christmos porty ond tools our little brothers ond sisters to o boslsetboll gome, Key Club is sponsored by the Kivvonis, o civic orgonizotion for the benefit of society, ond by Mrs. leon Adoms ond Mrs. Beclxl Teogue, We hod severol fund roising prqects. Such os selling 'll Love Bulldogs buttons, condy, ond helping the Booster Club sell rotfle ticlsets for o Vollssvvoe gen. Besides service projects, we tools port in fun octivities olso. We troveled to Six Flogs over Texos with the Sponish Club. We olso competed in the volleyboll tourno- ment, sponsored by Sponish Club. According to Mrs. Adoms, l'Service ond good times go hond in hond when you ore in Key Club. SHELLEY MCGHEE, MOLLY MEHRING AND AMY DEN- MAN offer gifts ond love to some speciol friends. CINDY HASTIE SHOWS HER SPIRIT by purchoslng on I Love Bulldogs pin from Key Club member Lindo Kudy Act ll - Key Club 71 Thespions travel, perform ond speak S a this is what the inside af an ambulance laalrs like, she thought as she rode to Mercy Hospital. As they wheeled her in, het eyes widened at the sight of the emergency roam. No, there wasn't a major catastrophe, it wasiust the thespians partici- pating in one of the many disaster drills put on by local hospitals. These drills helped the hospitals be better prepared in case a real disaster occured, stated Ms. Mary Jane Bartley, Thespians sponsor, Thespians also presented the school's plays and musicals. Their programs included the comedy l'George Washington Slept Here , the musical 'lOl4lahoma , and a musical review, The Follies . They also competed in ten speech contests throughout the year. Not only did they attend performances of national touring companies here in Olslahoma, but they also went to New Yorls tor o weels, According to Courtney Bucls, belonging ro Thespians Club is a great way to meet a lot of fun and crazy people! DISCUSSING THE PROBLEM ot how to get water are Newton CMil1e Heitzb and Mr Kimber Uason Matlocld, two characters in George Washington Slept Here . A CONFIDENT, WELL PRACTICED TECHNIQUE is evident as Anita Boss, a stagecraft student, creates a baclsdrop for an upcoming play 72 Thespions ,nv 'V LX GROANING AND MOANING In o srore of orrlfrool porn ond sofferrng, MllKG Herrz conyrnclngly ploys rne gory porr of on rnlored person rn rne olsosrer drill or Mercy Hosplrol FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS? Uncle Sronley Cllyon Beosleyl replres wurn desmoy ro Annooelles CCoorrney Bocldsb urgenr reooesr for rne money ro soye ner nome rn rne ploy, George Wosnrngron Slepr Here Tnesplons Rex Holmes, ylce oresldenr, Jenny Porenr, secrerory, Coorrney Bock, presrdenr, Rrcls Deorborn, poolrcrry monoger, Delnr Borley, rreosorer, Bern Goll' mon, nrsrorlon Tnesplons Bocls row Zocls Boormon, llm Tnomos, Brck Deoroorn, Troy Prerce, Anlro Boss, Alrcro Henson lnrrd row Snone Brown, Qoonon Nrcnols, Jenny Porenr, Renee Lopoln, Wlllrom Mdslully, Croig Poos, Kenr Hursr, Mrlse Herrz, Booerr lngrom, Connre McCormocls, Tom Colvin, Asnley Adoms, Bern Sesso, Booln Smrrn Second row Dorren Snodes, Kevln Means, Roorn Bneo, Rex Holmes, Corol Blonlsensnrp, ,loson Morlocls, Dernr Borley, Amy Soorlsmon, Cnucls Wrlson, Dosry Plerce, Lrso Corrlf er, Mrcl-are Vonnoy. Fronr row Mllse Bows, Soson Borry, Todd Foullsner, Volerr Swrnls, Erln Moro, Porge Doetnrxcls, Horny Burns, Bern Gollmon, Mrlse Cole, Micnelle Snorp, Amy Brewer, Courrney Bocla Tnesplons 78 Funds roised to obtoin telescope C elesfiol observorions, volleyboll comperi- rions, ond o lor of fun were in srore for oll of us who joined Science Club, Science club, is on orgonizorion for srudenrs wirh o bosic inreresr in science. We mer every orher Thursdoy offer school in Mr. Steve Morhis' room ro discuss prqecrs ond plon evenrs. Our moin gool rhroughour rhe yeor wos ro roise money for o 29-inch relescope- one of rhe biggesr in Olslohomo. On Ocrober fourrh, we hod o picnic in Chirwood Porls. Afrer rhe sun wenr down, we gor our our relescopes ond loolsed or rhe srors ond consrellorions. The members olso helped ser up on orr show in Edmond coiled 'lArr Experience. Brod Michoel, enrhusiosric obour rhe money roising projects, soid, We're going ro hove one of rhe besr relescopes in Olslohomo for one of the best schools in Ol-zlohomof' Promoring fun ond fellowship berween sruf denrs inreresred in morh relored fields wos rhe moin purpose of rhe Morh Club. Morh Club sponsored six morh leogue conf resrs rhroughour rhe yeor. Any srudenr inreresrf ed could enrer rhe conresr. The winners re- ceived rwo free posses ro rhe movies. We olso hod o Chrisrmos porry where we exchonged gog gifrs. Every monrh ofrer Chrisr- mos, we donored puzzles ro rhe Borlser, offer- ing prizes ro individuols who could complere rhem. Trips ro Enrerprise Sguore, USA. ond ro rhe Omniplex were omong rhe mojor prqecrs rhor we were involved in. Once in Morch ond ogoin in Moy we hosred guesr speolsers. SHOWING FIERCE DETERMINATION, Alon Lipps grirs his reerh while preporing ro serve, during o volleyboll gome SCIENCE CLUB: Uocls row: Tom Ponril-zes, Drod Michoel, Louro Crofford, Erico Ross, Angie Roberrs. Middle row Jonorhon Grohom, Kendol McCorley, Mr. Sreve Morhis Fronr row- Down Morrin, Moriovis Gronr, Kim Cullifer, Do- moro Koplon, Robin Smirh 74 Morh G Science Club lug K H 4 'MN , e s ' ra 4' Q , 3 y I ,, 2 2 i 'Cx ilftll rgjw, , 16279010 P V 4 f,, J 3 . ', C ,,A JHAUL W s. . RYGUUU -nvv ' Q is CLJJ 115 APRONS AND HARD HATS mode it clear that the science club meant business, as they rolled along in the homecom- ing parade. Anite Boberts and Kendei McCarley shore a smile ond o wave with the crowd, BRAD BENDER GETS THE UPPER HAND during the all-club volleyball tournament. MATH CLUB: Bacls Bow: Jose Torres, Kristi Melton, Pat O'l-late, Robin Tate, Brocls Lutz, Chucis Beaver, Holly Wil- liams, Mil-ze McConnell, Brad Bender, Robin Smith, Kendall McCarIey, Jeff Zachritz, Steve Vernino, Second Rovv Gina Burns, Beclsy Watson, Steve Griftis, Laura Crotford, James Bleeclser, Heather Sutcliffe, Daphne Thompson, Ben Scheuerman, Evo Brumiey, Jean Aitmiller, Brad l-lorris, Cathy Wright, Moriavis Grant, Kim Cullifer, Darren Shodes, Christopher Perret Third Row: Debbie Ludwig, Kollin Kost- both, Lewis Ke Tim Denison, Amy Endrizal, Marcy Jones, Bondy Bolo, Je-. ', lone McDovvalI, Lesli Warren, Dusty Pierce, Jimmy Bunn, Hong Mo Chung. Fourth Row: Janee Price, Courtney Buck, Amy Sparlrman, Liz Libiez, DeeAnn Dillon, Michael Cohen, Tim Boggess, Angie Davis, Bex Duhon, Steve Smith, Bob Harmon Math 6 Science Club 75 Art Club entry wins door contest Art students were o little intimidoted ond ol- most ofroid to wolls into their closs for o few doys in October, They were met not with the usuol door but with the yowning tooth-filled foce of o buildog, Art Club pulied oheod of everyone en- tered in the door decoroting contest sponsored by Student Council. Creoting o first ploce winner vvos worth the time ond effort the members put into it. The Art Club Christmos porty wos o funefilled evening for the members. After everyone wos finished feosting on the goodies the reol fun be gon. Art Club exchonged gifts in the unusuol mone ner by ploying 'Dirty Sonro Ciousf' The gome wos begon with everyone drowing o number V- hope ing to get the highest one The person with nume ber one chose ony gift they vvonted. Number rvvo wos next ond they could chose o gift or tolse the gift number one picised, ot which point the first person hod to picle o new gift. This went on untii everyone hod o gift EASY ROLLER Penny Deorborn p'eoores the nm for her eicrro srotic iinoieum biocis COLORS SWIRL ond fode into one os Kim Birdweii creores 'ne roinbow mogic for her iinoieunn biocis OFFICERS: Lourie Hicks, president, Moria Biechier, vice-presi den: Teri Ports, rreosurer, Brtdgett Richord, secretory, Sheiiy Dowdy, reporrer, Rex Tomlinson, sponsor, Kothieen Dioife, sponsor sf' lj FINE-LINED TENDRILS of concentrotion seep down os Lourie Hicifs brings her imoginotion to iife on poper 76 Art Ciub f,.4 f 5? .,fV .' M-.N Q 0 ww, MMF 'W we -W nw M-.ZW num sw me QM LM W Mi aw ses.. N, wwf :aww Q' s TN wr 'M is 4 ft 1 , ART CLUB LIES BACK ond cruises down Droodwoy in rne homecoming porocle BACK ROW: Robin Fosrer, Knut Hovlond, Teri Pork, Moriq Die-chIer,Croig Borison, Penny Dearborn, Down Fronlsfurr, Mrs Kornleen Biolse Middie Row: Jornie Higgins, Bridgerr Richard, Morgorer Coidwell, Sheliy Dowdy, Jamie Fowier, Tim Tnonnos, Fronr Row: Mr Rex Torniinson, Micnelie Win- sron, Adom Reed, Hong-Mo Chung WATCHING WITH PRECISION tensed fingers, Knur Hov- Iond srrercnes ine convos for his oiocif prinr. - FQ gg ff? 4 'axe' If 11, ,M I , ' hm A W If , ii 4, ,,i,y ' ,' 'T 4 5 5 44 in Wi. 1 f V I ' I ffyffif r, 1 L ., i, T A PHOTOGRAPHER'S WORK IS NEVER FINISHED os Dor- oie Boll, Kevin Wdddill, ond Phil Every leorn rhe hord woy THE YEARBOOK EDITORS: Corhi Corlein, Kelly Anderson, lill McCoy, Nilslsi Presley, Berry l-lunr, Lindo Kudy, Jeff Weis, Shelly Dowdy, ond Mondi Gozo 'lsfocls ir up CHRIS FULLER, AMY LEDDETTER, RICHARD HUFF ond Jeff Weis worls o mile o manure sorring rhroughiunior porrroirs YEARBOOK STAFF: Docls Row. Jeff Lisren, Nilalsi Presley, Psichord Huff, Derry I-lunr, Lindo Kudy, Wendy Schilling Fourrh Row: Mondi Gozo, Tereso Burrows, Robin Chose, Jeff Weis, Morls Diechler, Georgie Srrorron, Lonny Hoynes Third Row- Molly Bressler, Shelly Dowdy, Jomie Fowler, Cheryl Wolloce, Chris Fuller, Sref Nonce, Amy Ledberrer, Erilso l-louse, Ms Smirh Second Plow Kelly Anderson, lill McCoy, Corhi Corlsen Firsr Plow: Srocy Porron, Cindy l-losrie, Jenny Reese, Tim Rooerrs 78 Yeorboolshlslewsoooer uw Deodlines couse pressure, stress From the time the tordy bell rong thot first doy of school, until Jonuory 28, the Bulldog stoff wos hord ot vvorls. There were pictures to be tolsen, loyouts to be mode ond copy to be written. The photogrophers procticolly glued their comeros to their sides, eoch hoping for thot perfect shot, ond copy writers struggled to write obout closses they hod never tolsen, Eoch of the SO stoff members hod their honds full os deodlines loomed neor, Checls ond re-check, type ond correct, everything hod to be just right. The pressure never seemed to let up. Yet through it oll the stoff monoged to hove o lot of fun ond the loughter never ceosed. The Borlser Stott reolly stroined ot the line to put out the best possible poper every month. The job of selling ods, typing copy, thinlsing up informotive cutlines, olwoys being on the scene for the best possible story ond doing it on time vvos not on eosy tosls. Eoch ond every person hod to be willing to do his shore of the worls ond then some, Thot vvos the most importont ingredient in putting out o top notch poper. CRITIQUING A RECENT ISSUE OF THE DARKER ore Sondy Meister, Tony Dempevvolf, Stocy Johnston ond Dorron Hell- wege BARKER STAFF: Bocls Row: Lonny Hoynes, Tim Roberts, Dorron Hellwege, Tony Dempewolf, Dovld Thomson, Mid- dle Row: Creston Boker, Rolph Conrod, Ms. Smith. Front Row: Leslie Roberts, Sondy Meister, Jill McCoy, Morgoret Hill, Stocy Johnston. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Tony Dempevvolf, Feoture Editor, Les- lie Roberts, News Editor, Creston Bolaer, Assistont Editor, Morgoret Hill, Monoging Editor, ond Dorton Hellwege, Sports Editors. Yeorboolr-Newspoper 79 Top journalists win special honor T he purpose of Journalism Hall of Fame is ro recognize sfudenrs on rhe yeorboolx and news- paper sraffs who spend a lor of exrra iime our of school on rheir projecrs. The yearbools and newspaper sraffs nomi- nare a designared number of people from rheir sraff and elecr rhe winners on rhe basis of our-of-school parriciparion and dedicarion, Ms, Robin Smlrh, direcror of borh sraffs, and teacher ofjournalism and photography classes, stared, I suggesred rhis award because we needed ro begin a hall of fame for journalism. In rhe all school Hall of Fame, srudenrs in music, drama, and arr who did oursrandingjobs were recognized, buf rhere was no recognirion for oursranding lournalisrsf' 'Srudenrs on rhe Barlser and Bulldog sraff pur in a lor of exrra hours and deserve recogni- rion for rheir hard work. srared Ms. Smirh. Jill McCoy Newspaper and Yearbools Sraff 80 Journalism Hall Of Fame G? 1351 Margarer Hill Newspaper Sraff Tim Proberrs Newspaper and Yearbook sraff Mandi Gozo Yearbools Sraff 5 , V , 0 5 Wy Leslie Pioberrs Newspaper Sraff Kelly Anderson Yearbook Sraff Shelly Dowdy Yearbools Sraff st is L C ax .Q . H U . - - -is sw . ' ' 5 ' ks K i .. .,,g: sg, UI-KV tg? 1 ' 0 rp, Mm THE VARSITY COLOR GUARD presents the Flog ot oll VARSITY COLOR GUARD- Brad Stringer, Julie Drown, Jon- ossemblies, gomes, ond ofter school events. Brod Stringer nette Morton, Kim Brown, Roxanne Porter stonds or otrention during the pledge Militory Science drows interest uLeft, Left, Left, Right, Right to your Left , echoes through the Midel-ligh porlsing lot hours ofter other students hove disemborlsed in vor- ious directions. This chont moy be unfomilidr to you but it's heord in every ROTC's codet's dreoms, The obbreviotion AFJROTC stonds for Air Force Junior Reserved Officers Troining Corps, lt consists of freshmon thru seniors who hove on interest in the Armed Forces. Their interest moy lie in flying, fighting, or even be- coming on officer, Led by Colonel l-loword Wright, ROTC consists of three things: ocodeme ics, leodershlp, ond extro-cutriculor octivities such os field trips ond clubs within the corps. The ROTC codets receive less thcin enough recognition for dll their hotd worls ond effort thot they put our to represent Edmond the woy it should be. The sotisfoction they feel when they receive honors or even receive o compliment from o single student encouroges them to strive for further excellence. upuuunn SELF DEFENSE lS A MAJOR PART of the rroining progrom in ROTC. Two students proctice defense techniques during 0 worlxout. ROTC-81 82-ROTC STAFF FLIGHT COMMANDER- c!QLT Julie Drown, E Flight Cotnrnonderfcf2LT Robert Dodd, information Of- ficerfcfCapt Keith Wildes, D Flight Commander-c!lLT Steve Smith, A Flight Commander-cflLT Greg Moore, Squadron Commander-CXLTC Drod Stringer, Deputy Commander-cfMai Larry Campbell, Finance Officer' cfCapt Paul l-liel, Supply Officer-cflLT Gary Cox, Ad, ministration Ofticerfcfll.T Mike l-lowell, and Personnel Officer-cf ILT Steve Dodd J, ,, f F PRESENTING THE COLORS GTO football gorne is one of the mony labs of Joel Beasley FLAG CORP-Assistant Cornn'ionderfT Hill, M. l-lowell, M Greenwald, R Brooks, C. Ginzl, M Erwin, T Brooks, T Dethke, J l-ldll, R Drown, J Robertson, M Box, R. Fulk, D Greenfield, and Commander G Cox, S. Wright BACK ROW- Joel Beasley, Paul Hiel, Steve Dodd, Gary Cox, Ldrry Campbell, Tony Merrick, SECOND ROW- Greg Moore, Steve Smith, Robert Dodd, Richard Park- er, Mike l-lowell, FRONT ROW-Brad Stringer, Roger Dodd, Julie Brown, Janette Morton, Kim Drown, and Roxanne Porter, , . I .. .. y J 4411 SELF DEFENSE- John Doren, John Groy, Rex Drown, Kenny Mocwilliorns, Justin Doren, John Johnson, Sreve Wnghr DRILL TEAM- Asswsronr Cornnfwonder Joel Beosley, Corn- monder Poul I-Mel, R Drown, D. Greenfield, T HHI, L Cornpbeli, B Leehon, S Wnghr WAR GAMES- V Mossey, W. Morrhew, T Derhlse, Comrnonder R. Brown, J. Deosley, Supervisor R. Pork- er, B Abborr, B. Edgingfon, P. Heii VARSITY COLOR GUARD- Commander Drod Srnnger, Pout Hrel, Lorry Cornpbell, Rrchord Porlser, Joei Deosley ' 4,6 1Tii 1 ai iisi S ' g , yy , AAAVA F, I 7 l 4 if GIRLS FCA Baclx row Connie Lynn, Lana Franlss, Nancy Buclsley, Deana Tansel, Declsy Hall, Paula Ward, Melinda Murray, Laura Cleels, Camille Baldwin, Mrs. Jean Adams. Fronr row' Shelly Self, Tammy Lisren, Susan Eschler, Shirley Lynn, Angie Davis, I-learner Hussman, Susan Sublerre FCA OFFICERS: Susan Escnler, Chaplain, Tammy Lisren, vice-president, Paula Word, secrerary, Angie Davis, presi- denr BOYS FCA Top row: Milse Upp. Middle row, Scorr Miles, Cher Hower, Jae Drown, Milse l-lale, Doo Morris, Jim Tero, lay Sanders, Jann Wooley, Travis Barrerr, Roberi Dougher- ry, Tim Good, Hans Krisrnesen, Scorr Swanson, Don Loyd, Donald Claris, Roberr Hendersnor Fronr row Rob l-lirslw, Tom Skinner, Payton Dunnam, Troy McDaniel, Truman Coe, Andy Seilsel PROUDLY WEARINC1 HIS FCA T-SHIRT, Jay Sanders ref views an FCA riandour BOYS FCA OFFICERS: Jim Tero, Vicefpresidenr, lay Sand ers, Presidenr. B4 Girls And Boys FCA affwgiffs n f --'S' LM X ,V NN -.Qi ,i,LL My A -ssr - ,sszr ,g A 22152. K R K Q a y Iscgljw A Q X C Cf: -wg L KQFNQ r A W 2 M fi. H, f ff -....Nv,xaJ,f 5 4 2 552: , Q f Athletes opt for top team leader E very Athlete has to have a team and every team has to have a leader. Usually a coach watches and decides who he thinlss would do the best job as the team leader, and he chooses someone. This is true in most cases, but not in Girls' and Boys' Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They chose their own team leader. They devoted one night a weels to learning more about Him. His name is Jesus. We do different things at each meeting, but they are always centered around Jesus Christ ond his teachings said Lonnie Haynes. At some meetings we have Bible studies or tails about specific problems members might have, other times we have college or profesf sional athletes or ex-athletes that are Christians, come out and tolls to us. Some of the activities that the FCA were involved in were o school sponsored volleyball tournament, going to OSU Baslsetball games as a group, picnics and swimming parties, a l-lalf loween party, and a Christmas party. WORDS FROM THE SCRIPTURE captivate Jett Mathews as he refers to the bible during an FCA meeting ATHLETES OF DIFFERENT SPORTS find that they have a lot in common through FCA. Jeff Mathews, Robert Dunlap, and Milse Upp discuss similar interests SPIRITED Bridget Felix cheers on the FCA volleyball team ar the school wide club volleyball tournament Girls And Boys FCA 85 86 FFA Farmers pursue exciting future T he Furure Farmers of America is a fulfilling club for all members of EHS who plan on pursu- ing a career in rhe field of Agriculture. During rhe year, rhe srudenrs parricipared in livesrocls shows and judging conresrs, The suojecfs srudied included planring sea- sons, soil conservarion, Iivesrocils selecfion and differenr facrs of Agriculture. The FFA's mofro is Learning ro do, doing ro learn, earning ro live, living ro serve. When aslsed whar rhis morro meanr ro him, Junior, Parrish Davis said, ul ger a chance ro worls ar helping rhe Unired Sfares wirh Agriculf rural services, He also said fhar he would lilse ro help furure FFA srudenfs wirh rheir Careers. Ed Fream, anorherjunior, commenrs, Ir's a grear program. l get a Chance ro help ofher people, and learn a lor abouf agriculruref' Senior Tim Psooerrs feels rhar The whole idea behind FFA is ro rurn a young freshman jusr coming inro rhe chaprer info a dedicared agriculruralisr by the end of his or her fourrh year l rhinls FFA is rhe mosr worrhwhile yourh organizarion in rhe world, for rhe simple reason rhar we are adding ro rhe already awesome agriculrural power of rhe Unired Srares TlME FOR SLEEP IS HARD TO FIND, especially when showing an animal ar me Olslahoma Srafe Fair Lisa Showalrer, while visiring rhe srods barn, fools rhe rare opporruniry away from her sheep ro carch a few z's A YOUNG GIRL renrarively approaches Joe Hendersons ducls ar rhe childrens oamyard ar rhe Olslahoma Srare Fair FFA OFFICERS: Tim Rooerrs, rreasurer, Greg Grifferh, vice presidenr, Sarah Gardner, parliamenrarlan, Dawn Creel, senrenal, Jennifer Price, secrerary, Lisa Showalrer, reporrer, Mike Childers, reporrer, Jim l-lafer, presidenr, Abe Warren, advisor UNDER THE SCRUTENIZING EYES OF A JUDGE, Tim Rob- errs shows his award winning sreer. The sreer was chosen as rhe Grand Champion Far Sreer, a rirle rhar is presrigious and very difficulr ro arrain. Z FFA- Dads row: Tim Psoberrs, Hap Pendley, Darwin Harper, David Schrader, Don Prandy, Lisa Showalter, Milse Childers, Jeff Garnerr, Greg Grifferh, Jim Hafer, Able Warren, advi- sor. Middle row: Jim Sraff, John Graber, Lori Drain, Denise Thompson, Laurie Angler, Frances Dod, Joe l-lenderon, Ed Fream. Fronr row: Stephane Marrhews, Sarah Gardner, Dawn Creel, Jennifer Price, Angelo Dingal, Peggy Trim- burger, SERIOUS AND DETERMINED, Jim Hafer shows his sreer in rhe Oklahoma Srare Fair Carrie Show, FFA 87 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Bode Row Sdndy Mersrer, secrerory, Susoo Condos, oorIrrnenro'ron, Second Row I4eI' Iy Decker, rreosorer, None Freund, drsrrmcr Secrerory, Tnrrd Row Cnrrs I4Iernrne, wce presrdenr, Louro Benson, wie oresndenr, Rondy IELOOCIT, oresrdew' EXTENDING A HELPING HAND, Senror Bedsr Rrce helps Junror Eun Sola Doris UQ off rne ground donno o voIIy'ooII gome or rne Srudenr Coundl Howdy Week Prcnrc 88 Srodenr Cooncu ' , A STUDENT COUNCIL BLOOD DRIVE Iers srddenrs doncre bIooo ro be senr ro 'ocol bIood oodles GIod ro hove owen bIood, Drod MrcneoI womrs rne oiorred rrrne before Ieowng STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Docls Row Ro' liegh Holi, Helen Perers, sponsor, Doyid Adoms, Sieve Dicls hom, Bruce Micheols, Alone Freund, Lindo Kudy, Debbie Yeogor, Louro Dolser, Leoh Lowder, Noncy Duclsley, Beclxi Rice, Louro Denson Second Row Croig Foirberrer, Dusry Pierce, Robin lkheo, Chucls Wilson, Troci Mclslerny, Ashley Flemming, Rhondo Smirh, Debbie Holl Third Row Tom Ponrilses, Ginger Underwood, Doryn Sullivon, Tod Perry, 'Y Q.Nv.r.Ns Dove Peeler, Sreye Horris, Dor Nyguen, Jill Brorcher Fourrh Row Soroh Roy, Doyid Owens, Koro Polsorny, Pon Grosz, Amorerre Jones, Showno Fisher, Volerie Droolxs, Korrino Chrisrensen Fifrh Rows Cynrhio Crondoll, JonefAnn Lee, Jim Tero, Jennifer Lewollen, Myro Courrney, Kelly Loncosrer, Suson Sublerre Slxrh Row- Suson Combs, Angie Coury, Wendy Schilling, Berry Hunr, Sondy Melsrer, Robbln Lowry, Kelly Declser, Alon Lipps, Melindo Murroy STUCO supports blood drive effort I I D on'r get coughr wirh your pinrs down! reod rhe posrers rhor clurrered rhe holls of rhe high school during blood driye weels. Srudenr Council sponsored rhis eyenr, oslsing oll srudenrs ro donore o pinr of blood ln oddirion ro rhe blood drive, STUCO spone sored oll Homecoming ocriviries, including the porode, rhe donce, ond The pre-gome bonfire. We ser up o ceilingescroping free or Chrisrmos rime ond sponsored o conned goods donorion conresr berween rhird hour closses. We olso held o Chrisrmos donce. STUCO held rhe Soinr Volenrine's Doy Mosso' cre for rhe second consecuriye yeor in Februe ory. Our orgonizorion won Srore Secrerory or rhe Store Conyenrions, ond rherefore hod rhe hon- or of hosring rhe 1983-1984 convenrions. We did o lor ro promore uniry in rhe school berween rhe juniors ond seniors. This wos our mojor gool rhroughour rhe yeor, ond we worlsed hord ro pull rhe srudenr body rogerher wirh donces, ossemblies, ond orherjunioresenior our of school funcrions CHOWING DOWN on delicious, gooey, chocolore covered doughnurs, Cyndi Smirh supporrs rhe Srudenr Council in irs yeor-long doughnur sole STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP CLASS: Docls Row- Ron' dy llooch, Molly Mehring, Krisrin Srufflebeon, Wendy Schilf ling, Jennifer Lee, Shown Griffey, Chris Klemme, Jimmy Dunn, Raleigh Holr, Steve Diclshom, Helen Perers, sponsor Second Row Jennifer Meode, Suson Willis, Beclsi Rice, Jill Drorcher, Third Row Louro Foster, Angie Coury, Shelley McCuhee, Jone-Ann Lee, Suson Combs, Michelle I-lollond Fourrh Row Robbin Lowry, Alone Freund, Scorr Srowslsi, Derry Hunr, Amy Denmon, Ashley Fleming Fifrh Row- Louro Benson, Sondy Meisrer, Kelly Decker Srudenr Council BO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS: Back row' Tammy Cook, Susan Eschler, Laura Croiford, Sreve Griffis, James Bleeker, Sracy Cole Fifrh raw-Sracy Coe, Chuck Beaver, Kim Cullifer, Fourrh ravvfkrisren Denny, Deanna Fugare, Mariovis Granr, Jenny Hockaday, Brad Harris. Third row-Davvn Creel, Greg Cruz, David Adams, Bob Horn, Sreve Burrerfield. Second row-Kari Barry, Angie Davis, Scorr Augusra, Frank Eckharr, Bob Har' mon Franr row-Michelle Holland, Berry Hunr, Kelly Becker, Sheryl Granaki, Molly Bressler, Tim Boggess NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS: Back row' Jennifer Price, Becki Warson, Robin Tare, Sreve Srone, Mellissa Watson Fourrh row-Sachi Morshige, Jill McCoy, Janie Price, Brock Lurz, Mike McConnell, Damora Ka- plan Third rovv-Randy Roach, Ann Salyer, Dawn San- chez, Vicki Jones, Amy Thiessan Second rovv-Tim Bob- errs, Sharon Noboe, Bobby Lewis, Shelley McGhee, Bachel Bennerr, Liz Lieoez Fronr row-Glen Kersgeirer, John Warsan, Dawn Marrin, Elizaoerh Thomas Mizmac Clean Mcbridej Teaches rhe arr of T-shirr prinring ro fairhful apprenrices, James Bleeker, Robin Tore, and Brock Lurz, Members of Honor Sociery HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Back row-Brock Lurz, T- shirt Chairman, Tim Boggess, President. Third row-Tracy Treps, Chaplain, Michelle Holland, Secrerary, Second row-Connie McCormmick, Vice Presidenr, Sracy Cole, Turoring Chairman Fronr rovv- EunfSuk Park, Treasurer, Jean Mcpride, Sponsor 90 Honor Sociery C3 sv LW, H I I lf .zu MH M is if ,M-4 W ii ,4...Jfi ,gd ,,,-I' R V 'I 1 4 Q I ,lu A ,U ig , f M . W' ' x .. J I , , 7 I Ii ' 6' 'v 'ii ' 4 z ' ' r ff, c W, , A Mi..- sf m 'ix hs, T-Shirts, M C: M's help raise money M alsing a 8,5 grade poinr average, being involved in various acriviries, and showing leadership as a srudenr were all facrors in being considered for membership in Narional Honor Sociery. We applied borh in rhe spring and in rhe winrer and anxiously awaired ro see if our names were on rhe Iisr of members posred on Mrs. Mcl3ride's door. By selling M 6 M's and prinring T-shirrs for rhe school, we made rhe money we need- ed for acriviries wirhin our club. We never rhoughr we would see rhe end of rhar ever so fairhful M G M drive or auir worrying abour rhe money we had ro rurn in for M 6 M's rhar we had spenr for our own personal use. Among our mosr imporranr acriviries were rhe free ruroring program, rhe Mobile Meals conrriburions, and sponsoring open house for parenrs. We guided confused morhers and forhers rhrough rhe building and mer many people in rhe process. One senior NHS member, Jill McCoy, srared, I rhinls open house is good for rhe parenrs ro experience a day in rheir child's life. Honor Sociery mer once a monrh ro dis- cuss upcoming plans and lisren ro a speech by rhe sponsor, Mrs, Jean McBride. Eun Suls Paris described Honor Sociery as a good club where I can have fun and help orh- ers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS: Back Row- Parry Darby, Carol Blankenship, Diane Durlsee, Linda Crofford, Cindy Freeman, Jill Edwards, Fourrh row-Eva Brumly, Valerie Droolss, Cindy Hill, Shelly Ivey, Terri Brislow, Julie Buclslew, Kim Dalxer, Sheri Brown. Third row-Andy Aeillo, Sreve Gillner, Robin Fosrer, Jeanie Alrmiller, Jana Easrer, Laura Cleels, Jeff Heger, Second Row-Kevin Col-zer, Kevin Hinyeb, Milse Cohen, Andy Crider, Raleigh Holi, Zarah Hoen, F ronr row-Ann Green, Susie Granaisi, Karrina Barlow, Joan Hurson, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS: Back row- Suzanne Lisrer, Debbie Yeager, Holly Wiliians, Rhonda Smirh, Beverly Swanson. Fourrh row-Andy Seilsel, Sarah Ray, Jane McDowell, Hearher Surclifre, Jose Torres, Dusry Peirce, Troy Peirce, Third Row-Tommy Miller, Greg McKenniss, Ernesr Worring, Renee Kolar, Billy Puffinburger, Tracy Treps, Chris Perry. Second raw- Phyllis Warson, Mickey Van Hoy, Tiffany Srillwell, Kollin Kosrborh, David Yaw, Krisren Srugglebean, Sandi Srriclser. Fronr row-Berh Kemp, Laura McPherson, Eun- Sul-: Park, Sreph Nance, Jenni Reese HONOR SOCIETY offers ruroring ro srudenrs who ree quesr help Here Janee Price helps Shannon Aguilera wirh her marh. Honor Sociery Qi Mogic Pon serves French Club meol If UD on'r forger the French Club meering offer school rodoyl Modome Elisoberh See vier would soy during closs on rhe firsr Mon- igf of every monrh. Usuolly, oll of rhe 40 members couIdn'r show up, but mosr ev- eryone mode French Club fun. We won firsr ploce-in the cor division of rhe homecoming porode, we ore cookies ond ice creom, ond we hod fun speoking French ro eoch orher. This wos rhe Edmond High French Club. French club hod 40 members, more rhon ever before. We wenr ro the Mogic Pon in Jonuory ond sompled some delicious desserr crepes. We orrended Fmelgn Longuoge Doy or Oklohomo University in rhewsoring. 'French Club wos reolly fun, I hod o greor rime riding my horse in rhe Homecoming PorodeI soid Jenni Reese, French Club member. THE FOUNTAIN POURS FORTH for Korhy King ond Trocee Greene. THE FRENCH CLUB ACTUALLY HAD TWO ENTRIES in rhe homecoming porode. The cor ond o horse wirh rwo riders. LATIN CLUB: Bock Bow, Brion McDonnell, Kevin Coker, Boy Livingsron, Third row: Robin Smith, Lewis Kee-ling, Robin Tore, Billy Puffinborger, Jeff Zochrirz, Second Rowg Elizoberh Thomos, Vicki Jones, I-Ieorher Powell, Fronrz Tim Dennison, Morcy Jones, lone Bever THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES: Fronr, Tim Dennison, Brion McDonnell, Robin Smirh, Billy Puffinborger, Jeff Zochrirz, Bock: Kevin Coker, Morcy Jones, Robin Tore, Elizoberh Thomos, lone Bever ond Heorher Powell O2 French 6 Lorin Club Mir. My if ff 'QMIB ' ni, -41 I ,.,',.,l ' f,,,,..,....-.0-r , , ,, fl , i, .P Q N ,, -ug., WM ' ,- E F lg'g - 'L fi it-.1 .., Z im: L? A i Qirsins V ,, ,,,. i 41 V 1 1 ff' 712 f , 4 X ff I lf l ff , , . 7. Q f 1 5 f f 5 f ' ff M7 f ,f f f f-,Mr-v:1'r'1fWw-. ifv-HW ' , 1251? VW - I I fwffwigfkfrrkfrf, ,- A ,1 ' 'MEZQZ - - Q f ' , r , r , i-, u ' 'bfi , 'r'5f?2r'1rIl, dl J- f ' ,if Hai X- if yyy, , 5 i , , j : 2 wff Qi f We ,ge ,.,,. ws- ' - Lotin Club hosts onnuol togo bosh Weoring Togos, going through initiotion, and eoting big were octivities thot come with the territory of being o Lotin Club member. We srorted the yeor oft with the infomous Lotin initiotion, The theme wos Descent to the Underworld . When we finolly mode our descent, we were subject to eggshells, woter, ond wet noodles. Blindfolded. We were forced to push bos- lsetbolls with our noses ond ride in teetering wheelborrows. After oll this, we were full fledged members ond could go on to the more oppeoling ospects of Lotin Clubi We involved ourselves in mony octivities. ln September we tools o rood trip to Olslo- homo City to chow down ot the Olympic Cofeterio, which serves Greels food. Going to see the movie Droculo proved to be both entertoining ond hoir roising. We odopted o Lotin Club grondmother ond visited her once o month. ln November we threw o porty in honor of her eightyefifth birthdoy ond bought her o dress for the occosion. At the Ptomon Donguet, held in December, we feosted, donced, ond entertoined our por- ents, HORSING AROUND, Dorren Shodes ond Jenni Reese prepore the French Club entry for the Homecoming porode. IT'5 A HOT SERVE from French Club member Kim Byford during the club volleyboll tournoment. Dock Row: Poul Lomb, Rochel Piennert, Deonne Dillon, Mike Heitz Middle Row: Andreo Christensen, Courtney Buck, Froncoise Conotte, Rhondo Smith, Stef Nonce, Jenni Reese, Jone McDowoll, Debbie Yeoger, Tom Colvin, Modome Elisobeth Sevier, Dorren Shodes. Front row: Koy Hodgins, Kim Byford, Susan Borry, Amy Den- mon ' French IJ Lotin Club Q8 Monetory votes select Ugly Mon P erhops the highlight of our octivities wos the onnuoi Ugly Mon Contest. Eoch dub spon- sored on ugly mon ond the student body voted on the foce they thought most deserv- ing of the titie. by donoting money to the r'non of their choice. The winning club received two thirds of the profit while Lotin dub received one third. This money wos used to buy the winner o ploque, TOP MONEY wins the Ugiy Mon titie for Steve Hoyden, the Bonds condidote in the contest UGLY MAN CANDIDATES: Drod McBride, Future Horne- rnoisers of Annerico, J D Kerr, Key Ciuo, Kevin Coker, Lotin Ciub, Ren Scheuerrnon, Future Business Leoders of Arnet- ico, Morls Biechier, Art Ciub, Joson Motlocls, Thespionsg Rondy Tkooch, Student Counciig Chucif Dever, Moth Ciubg Comilie Boidwin, FCA, Mr Rex Torniinson, Thursdoy H H., Tim Boggess, Honor Society, ond Troy Jorhes, Soonish ciub O4 Lotin Ciub 6,00 X, is C, cf' inf, V Q Sf' 'X .. ,J 4- it v FQ i 5 t 4 Q .4 X .Q - 1 395' Jiri 'T' 'N-xg x ,I -3, s ix :wxcluinllv A '21 i W v nwkw 7' V-Mi 1 . ,J , 1 'A fy f a I' S9 ra' ,J EY ...ai Z jf'-'pu-4 zfiw Wm UM.. DRESSING IN A TOGA is nor olwoys o simple morrer Sheri Coleman worlss with her belr which is nor cooperating with her ourfir. l fs SHARING THE GRAPE, I-leorher Powell ond Robin Tore ore THE FEAST is held onnuolly in rne scnool cofererlo Lorin served by Brion McDonnell during rne Loiin Club bonquer Club members rronsform rhe room info o Romon Dining oreo, everyone dresses in rogos ond rbe group brings ...Ma 'I food ond drink. Students eor rogerner ond socialize, just os rhe Romans did rhousonds of yeors ogo Loiln Club 95 Business, foreign longuoge populor F urure Business Leoders of Americo is o yourn orgonizorion for srudenrs vvno ore inreresred in or enrolled in o business sub' iecr. The club gives srudenrs opporfuniries TO leorn obour wnor goes on in mony differenr business professions. One of FBLA's moin obiecrives is ro develop leodersnip, so rney, in ine furure, moy porricipore in groups more effecrively. FBLA Presidenf Terri Moys rninl-is 'lAs o member of FBLA, o person nos rbe cnonce ro see now ine business world is operoredf' Ben Scneuermon, Vice-Presi' denr of FBLA, feels rnor 'Being o member of FBLA is o cnonce ro see now lorge com' ponies ore run, ond rneir crirerio for emf ploymenrf' Club sponsor, Mrs. Dowling soys, Ulf nelps ine srudenrs leorn leodersnip ocfiviiies by porriciporing in vorious ocriviries or srore leodersnip conferences. We rofrled off conversorions in Cuermon, ore souerl-zrour ond brorvvursr, ond leorned o lor obour rne Germon lifesryle. Of course, we were ine Germon Club. We vvere nor o very lorge club, buf we srill monoged ro hove o lor of fun, Once o monrn vve mer ro discuss plons for vorious upcoming ocrivirles, Porriciporing in o Cnrisfmos dinner vvirn ine orner foreign longuoges proved ro be born enioyoble ond filling. We venrured TO resrouronrs sucn os ine Edelweiss ond ine Eurpeon Delignr. Tne nlgnlignf of ine yeor wos ine onnuol Germon Convenrion wnere we eorned mony honors, Wnen oslsed obour rnis convenrion ine presidenr, Do- moro Koplon, replied, Winning firsr ploce in born ine bond ond ploy producrion compe- ririon wos o reolly revvording experience. Domoro olso designed ine Germon T-snirrs, Heoring Germon speolsers ond communi- coring in rnis longuoge mode us more owore of ine Cnermon woy of life, Senior Tim Boggess summed ir up rnis vvoy, Being in Germon Club nos nelped me leorn o lor obour rne Germon culfuref' FBLA OFFICERS: Bocls Bow-Ben Scneuermon, Terri Moys, Jennifer Lewollen Fronr PiowfCnorlorre Besr, Dee Terry 96 FBLA-German Club 'BJ' W' . l 1 iii llili USWESS M9225 !E2iC3 FBLA: BoclsDione Dowling sponsor, Liso Sills, Ben Scneuer- mon, Jennifer Lewollen, Terri Moys, Heorner Surcliffe Fronr' Cnorlorre Besr, Dee Terry ? W x W I 1 V ,,, no TERRI MAYS AND DEE TERRY work effecrrve-Ny ro- gerher CHARLOTTE BEST AND DEE TERRY membem of FBLA, ore rword or work in bosrmess closs. GERMAN OFFICERS: De-dey Worson, Amore Roberrs, Domoro Koplow, Kerwodi McCorTey, Sreye Gruffms Germom Clubg Bock row Room Lyle, Mrlrorw Moomrs, Trm Boggs-ss, MoHy Bressler, Em Suk Pork, Jeomrwe A!rmMIer, MN Know, Jam Tero, Amy Ledoerrer Frorwr row EMzo- oerh Thomas, Becky Worsorw, Angle Roberts, Domoro Kopiom, Kemoel MCCorley, Sreye Griffms BALLOONS MAKE A COLORFUL DECORATION for me FBLA cor os rr joins rm me rwomecommg porooe X IZIEI fl I2 x A as an am an sprang: ',,f f f' W wg ff LW ,V V ' w, 'rw f -'Mm ff AM f . y l ,wma FBLA G Germom Club Q7 Peppers cheer our teoms to victory we pointed our foces like dogs, donned our shower cops, wore our uniforms inside out, ond borlsed out the fight song for ony one thot oslsed. Crozy? Well, moybe, but moinly we were dedicoted, dedicoted to our school ond to Pep Club, As we blushed ond giggled our woy through lnitiotion Doy, we found our- selves wondering if it would oll be worth it. Why, in foct, did we put ourselves through the emborossment? Senior Pep Club Choploin Liz Girocco summed it up this woy: Hoving o lot of spirit ond pride in our school is one of the most importont elements in high school life, ond by being o member of Pep Club I con help to boost thot spirit. But wos the initiotion worth it? Yes, It's such o little thing to go through for such Q good couse, especiolly when the Pep Club donce rolls oroundl In oddition to the onnuol Pep Club donce we did severol speciol things to boost the morole of our othletes ond student body. We decoroted footboll ployers houses before the Midwest City gome, ond decoroted their rooms ond gove eoch one o goodie box for homecom- ing. But more importont thon this wos the time we spent pointing signs before eoch gome ond cheering ot eoch event, The oddition of two mole members set this yeor's Pep Club oport os something speciol. Tom Colvin, one of the two, proved himself worthy of his membership by winning the sec- ond onnuol Super Fon contest. Tom wos presented this honor ot the Homecoming os- sembly. A PEPPER IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD, junior Pom Pon girl Zoroh Hoen rolses o breols from the grueling poce of Pep Club lniriorion Doy for o lirrle pep up. PEP CLUB SPONSORS: Mrs. Soro Miller, Mrs. Morie Soder- ' strom, Ms. Koylo McClurg, Cnot pictured? Ms, Debbie Horris. oe Pep Club in if PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Taa Raw We-way Scmrrraa, Caaces sraaarre, Traa FrmIey, Caacessrarare Tara 'aw Karma Crwrnsreasev, Sr Crwecke' Jane McDawerr, Carcessraaare, Paala Ward, Arr Drrecrar Srwery' Gaaacs Vee Pres dee' Secama raw LIZ Grracca, Caaaa-1, Sracy Care, Secre-ra'y MICITQII9 HaIIarva, Presrdefwr, Kem Herwrges, Jr Crwedser Lrrwac Kuay, Arr Drrecrar Fraar raw JTC Brarcae' Ar' Dredar Parry Lapa, Treasurer POM-PON SQUAD: Dads raw Dem! BarIey ica caararrwb, Tracy TeaereIIr, Zararw I-Iaerw, MaIIy l3ressIer, Shar Smrrrw, Rrwaaaa Derer Fraar raw: Ew'SuI1 Paris, Jeamfe' Meaa, Jarwer Sarmarfer, Susan WIIIS Cca-Caararab, Jean I4eIIey, Jeamf fer Lee CHEERLEADERS: Dawa Saacrwez, Lesh Warren, Crwrrsry Maddox, SrweIIey I-IaIe, Ana SaIyer Cmascari, Kerr Barry Crweacl cheedeaaeri, Kari NeIsaa, Krrsrra SrUffIebeaa, Taw- rwya Carre IN THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE BULLDOG TRADITION. Jane McCoweII stands Ioyally to cheer on the football team. 4' Pep aw QQ PEP CLUB: Back Raw' Snaw Sfhrfh Tracy TenereIIr, Zarah Haen, Tarn CaIyrn, Jana MQMrIIran, Charlerre WrIIrarns, SheIIa CaIvrn, Karhy Wann, Laurie MasreII, Kari NeIsan, Ken Barry Faurrh Raw Ilhanaa Derer, Jean I4eI,ey, Janer Sancfer, Crndy Perry, Jenny Reese, Paige Daebrids, l4eIIy Thannaf san, TIna Jordan, Lauren Dedeauz, Dawn Sanchez LesIr Warren Thrrd Row Susan WII.s, MaIiy I3'essIer, De nr I3aIy, Sonya HagIer, Ennmly Ozbzrn, Leshe Psaberrs, Came Sr John, Sref Nance, Cyndr Snnrrh, Krrsrnn SruffIebean, Chrrsrry Maa- Ciox Secana Raw Iennrfe' Lee, Iennrfer Meade, Eun Suk Park, CaraI CarIsan, Shawna Frsher, IQIVTI McEnree, Andrea Ilaubxls, I4eIIy Becker, AshIey FIenn'ng, Ann SaIyer, SheIIey I-IaIe, Tayynya Carre F'onr Raw Km Henrges, Pcua Wara, Lrz Glracco, Lrnda Kudy, Wendy SchIIIung, JIII Brarcher, Mr- cheIIe HaIIaha, Jane McDaweII, Traa FrnIey, Parry Lupa, Karrrna Chrrsrensen, SheryI Curanad-Q, Sracy CaIe THE CANDIDATES far rhms years Pea CIub Sweerhear' and Pep CIub Beau were Susan WIIIIS ana Sreye Bwdsharn, Mwke Upp and LesIi Warren, MaIIy I3ressIer and Jeff Couch, Ann 5aIyer and DanreI Garaan Pep Club Beau and Sweetheart MICHELLE HOLLAND AND JIM TERO were presenrea as rhe 1982-88 Pea Cfua Sweerhearr and Beau ar rhe Pea Club dance, whrch was heId on January 15 ICO Pep CIuO l-Q. Ji? sa.. 0,1 'Air - rw ,1 4 Kqwr W we MAA' .1 rg. FHA more than homemoking gool F HA proved ro be much more rhon home, molslng. lr become much more vvirh guesr speolsers, communiry proiecrs, ond fun ourings. seemed ro include oll rhe bosic necessiries: en- rerroinmeni, educorion, ond projecrs ro help people. We mei rhe second Tuesdoy of every monrh, ond during rhese meerings we hod o guesr speolser. We discussed o voriery of ropics such os self-prorecrion, you ond rhe low, ond color onolysis. These speoleers were borh enrer- roining, ond educorionol, in rhor you leorned somerhing differenr ond imporronr. We did severol communiry projecrs olso, Un, der rhe direcrion of our sponsors, Mrs. Foye Freiss ond Mrs. Morcio Svvofr, we helped roise money for Morch of Dimes, ond we poid visirs ro elderly follss in nursing homes. Nor oll of our members were in home cono' mics, Anyone wirh o yeor of home ec, vvos welcome ro join, l'We ore nor frying ro molse homemol-zers our of oll our members, srored Mrs. Frelss, We vvonr ro develop oreos in conremporory sociery. SHELLEY HALE AND HANS KRISTENSEN olso condidores for Pep Club Svveerheorr ond Deou. SHOWING ENTHUSIASM during homecoming is lomie Ed- misron, o member of Fl-lA FHA OFFICIERS: Krisrin Denny, Robyn Kirsrein, ond Kelli Logon. FHA CLUB: Dock Row-Tommy Compbell, Jennifer Moy, Lindo Wood, Kelli Logon, Jomie Edmisron MIDDLE ROW: Sondy Newron, Jill Knox, Angelo Amend, Lynne Elliorr, Diono Monholrer, FRONT ROW- Robyn Kirsrein, Krisrin Der ny, Mrs Foye FriessCSponsorD Pep club 5, FHA 101 WRITERS ANONYMOUS: rop row Cexcludlng Sylvesrerl Sreye Vernlno, Doug Reed, Kendoll McCorley, Cresron Dolser, Boron Keller, Doyld Tnomson, Morgorer Hill, Poul Lomb, Sreve I-Ioyden, Robln Chose, Holly Wlllloms, Robin Fosrer, Ellzooern Tnomos, Llso Jones, Renee Loppln Secr- ed Corol Dlonlsenshlp, Louro Dol-aer, Kelly Decker, Mrs, Morclo Presron, Morgorer Coldwell. TIPS FROM EXPERIENCED WRITERS ore oppreoored ond token serlously by Wrlrers Anonymous members Louro Boker ono Llso .lones MRS. JOAN SI-IATTOCKS ISSOM, poer, IS welcomed ro o cluo meerlng by Wrlrers Anonymous Members Derry Snr- pley ond Moroo Dresron INTENT UPON THE MATTER AT HAND, Kenny Dowlwore, Loule Leqrond, ond KEVTCOII McCorley lend rnelr loeos ro o cllscusslon or o club meerrng ASPIRING WRITER Rooln Fosrer concenrrores on o guesr speolser, Mrs Joon Snorroclss Issom, from Toleouon, Olslo- nomo F l 102 Wrlrers Anonymous Www Q if r Following hopes, designing dreoms T o be o writer ond to be good or our croft . . . sometimes it seemed lilse o mysticol dreqm, o fontosy for out of reoch. Yet ot other times, offer reoding o newly written creqtive splurge, the feeling wos so tqngent, so reoi, thot the whole world seemed o more beoutiful ploce. Feelings such os these were often felt by the Writers Anonymous members, We were students who found on extro thrill of exciremenr when foshioning o short story, poem, essoy, ploy, or merely thoughts, out on poper. For some it wos o hobby, bur for others it wos o serious venture into o prqected co- reer. We were o speciol breed. Ours wos no ordinory club. We did nor spend time with fund roisers or club officers, Attention ond energy wos focused on the meoning of our club- writ- ing. We shored ideos ond experiences wirh guest speolsers. We critiqued eoch others cre- otions ond worlxed the rough spots out rogethe er. ln on effort to seels out ond publish rruly 'iononymous wrirers, we sponsored o school wide wrifing contest. The best entries were printed in the literory mogozine l'Whirlwinds. Together we chollenged our minds ond test- ed rhe limits of our imoginotion. We were olwoys worl-:ing ro improve rhe delicote veins of rolenr required to become on honesrly greor writer. According to Webster's Dicrionory, debore meons 'lro discuss o question by considering opposed orgumentsf' Yet to the members of the Notionol Forensic Leogue, debote is much more thon rhotl lt is olmost o world unro itself. Hours upon hours were spent in prepororion for rhe next contest, Eoch debotor hod to be qble to orgue bofh sides of the chosen ropic, We hod to hove the focrs ond reseorch to bocls up our cose following specific rules ond regulo' rions. Debote is o very serious octivity. It requires quicls thinlsing ond thourough lsnowledge of the ropic. As members of the NFL, we worlsed long ond hord to perfecr our technique, devot- ing ourselves to our worls. POURING OVER A CURRENT NEWSPAPER, Miise Cohen seorches for sources to bocls up his debore speech DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS: Milse Cohen, Riclsy Deorborn, Robin Chose, Corol Dlonlrenship, ilob Ingrom, Mr. Jim Long Csponsorb. Writers Anonymous 103 gp W 6 , 2 , 1 if is V' ., CLASSROOM WORK IS AN IMPORTANT PART of DECA Srudenrs leorn obour morlfering, odverrising ond generol business techniques. Seon Brownley, Tom Holmes, ond Tereso Burroughs rolse direction from Mrs Morlene Lewis, DECA insrrucror ond sponsor DE Ill: Bode Row Chris Thompson, Tom Holmes, Corl l-loclser, Scorr Bough, Michoel Brodshow Middle Bow: Kelli Wollser, Koro Polsorny, Ken Mogee, Suson Longley, Amy Green Fronr Bow Tereso Burroughs, Suson Somoro, Liso Monzelli, Normo Ooley ond Porsy Colson ON-THE-JOB TRAINING is o big porr of being in DECA Scorr Bough worlxs in rhe sroclsroom of rhe Bryonr Squore Anrh, ony's deporrmenr srore. THE STUDENT STORE is run by DECA members during rhe school doy. Suson Longley helps poinr shelves during o remodeling proiecr in rhe srore am. Q' 2:2 s. sir 'li A ,W DECA OFFICERS: Bock Row Morls Miller, Jr V P , Jeff Archison, phorogropher, Cori l-lociser, Treosurer, Scorr Dough, Sr VP , Shown Griffey, Choploin, Fronr llow Koro Polsorny, Porliomenrorion, Amy Green, l-lisrorion, Jennifer Smirh, Presidenr, Kelli Wollser, Secrerory, Tere- so Burroughs, lkeporrer DE ll 4th Hour: Docls Row Morls Blevins, Dovid Gorrerr, Kenr Cook, Shown Griffey, Jimmy Young, Middle Row Srocy Porron, Lori Kiley, Leigh Ann Declserr, Jonerre Morron, Terri Doris Fronr Plow Sherine Ol-lodi, Shonno Royse, Nilclsi Presley, l-Kelli Wolrers ond Soro Dovenporr DE Il 2nd Hour: Doclx Plow Sron Neighbors, Sreve Wogoner, Morlx Miller, Drerr Dumler, Jimmy Dorredo Middle Row Erin Mcveigh, Terry Derrrem, Kim Duchon- on, Liso McCubbin, Tino Monsfield f 2' p g . M ,fa new ,f . , ,:' , ..,, Work, success gool for DECA members Hwnor9 Hove o lob for nine monfhs9l Mony DECA srudenrs reocred wirh rhis some expression of ponic os rhey leorned rhe reguiree menrs for o possing grode in rhe yeorlong course. Holding o sreody lob for nine monrhs seemed, or leosr for some, obour os desireoble os weoring someone elses sweory gym soclss Seon Griffey, however, found oll rhe roll ond rrouble ro be only o minor inconvenience when compored ro rhe mony rewords of rhe closs, lr's worrh rhe efforr you pur our ro be in ir, sold Seon, who served os DECA Choplln, Alrhough he hod lirrle rime for orher rhings, Seon felr rhor his rime wos well spenr ond wenr for qxworrhy couse. - DECA, on on rhe job rroining course, ol- lowed srudenrs ro receive high school credir while preporing for furure business opporfuni- ries, 'lm in DECA ro see how I would lilse TO do somerhing perroining ro business, sold Soro Dovenporr, Uncerroin os ro how she would lilse rhe business world, Soro wos eoger for DECA comperirions. Comperirions for selling ond monoging were only o few of rhe prqecrs rhor rhe DECA sru- denrs roclsled, They olso ser up oword winning boorhs or Quoil Springs Moll, hosred poliricol speolsers, ond rhrew o Holloween porry for rhe Clyde Howell School for rhe I-londicopped. They held clossroom comperirions ond fried rheir honds os merchonfs by selling l Love Edmond T-shirrs ro rhe srudenr body. Ar rhe end of rhe yeor rhey orrended rhe Srore Con- ference ond proudly broughr home rheir owords. Boosring porriciporion, worlsing os o group, ond srriving for ond redching gools - rhese objecrives posessed DECA srudenrs ond mori- vored rhem ro leorn ond, ulrimorely, ro im- prove rhemselves os worlsers ond solespeople. This, perhops, wos rhe biggesr gool of oll, DECA 105 lb BANANA DAY wos celebrored in honor of Mrs L Corols birrhdoy. Legend hos ir rhor Mrs, Corol orrived in Americo from Cubo on o bonono boot, Morio Cosrello presenrs Mrs. Corol wirh o worm smile ond o friendly hug or rhe porry given by her doss SHARING birs of Sponish culrure, Moru Cosrello, o foreign ex- dwonge srudenr from Mexico, chors with Anne Solyer ond Down Sonchez PERFECTLY POSING rhe Sponish Clubs bulldog, Angie Thomos prepores rhe Sponish Club floor for irs cruise down Broodwoy DECKED OUT in rhe rrodirionol dress of o Sponish Senioriro, Anno Tozzi, Sponish club secrerory, finds her ploce on the homecoming floor, 100 Sponish Club iii, mwnmw, 2 wwmw 4 4 f iwuawnnn '15 af' if , ,.,,V,, l W in L 'Wvwf wrt: K Sonto delivers mucho felicidod B usy, Busy, Busy- rhor's one woy Soonish Club could be described This club musr hove held some soeciol chorm when you lools or oil rhe members rhor rools oorr in rhe ocriviries In rhe homecoming oorode oil rhe worls showed rhrough when our floor won firsr oloce omong rhe differenr clubs. Six Flogs wos o foil gerowoy which wos enjoyed by oll who wenr. The club olso wenr ro ToMolleys for dinner ond o nighr of fun. Sponsoring o volleyboli rournomenr lseor eve eryone in morion. Seven orher clubs oorriciporf ed in rhe rournomenr bur Soonish Club worlsed rogerher ond rools firsr ploce. A very speciol Chrisrmos porry wos given by Soonish Club ond Key Club for orohons of Sponf ish orgin. Members were in chorge of filling o sroclsing full of condy, croyons, coloring boolss ond stuffed onimols. The foreign bonquer wos held in rhe eorly porr of 1983. A YOUNGSTER from Celebrorions ore school gers o hug from Sonro or rhe Chrisrmos oorry rhrown for rhe children by Sponich Club ond Key Club. SPANISH CLUB members Bocls row Jeff Atchison, Scorr Bough, Tom Skinner, Keirh Wollrer, Scorr Dovis, Piondy Rooch, l-long Mo Chung Fifrh row Corol Leese, Tcwnyo Corre, Robbie Aurry, Trocy Treos, Cloy Coffeon Fourrh row Koren Firzporriclf, Sonyo l-logler, Eun-Suls Porls, Kristen Srufflebeon, Drone Newmon, Liso Webb. Third row Fronf coise Connore, Corol Corlson, Corhy Slfoggs, Donno Reo- gon, Deboroh Newman, Michelle l-luey Second row Down l-loeffner, Trocey Tennerelli, Down Sonchez, Srocy Smirh, Ann Solyer, Morio Delgodo. Fronr row Anno Tozzi, Secreroryg Docri Mcbride, Vice Presidenr, Donno Vorosse, Arr Direciorg Julie Dorns, Treosurer, Angie Thomos, Pre-si' denrg Mrs. L. Corroll, Sponser Sponish Club 107 Students offend store conference Gerring elecred ro o public office is rough in ony sociery. Somerimes, in focr, jusr gerring elecred ro rhe sociery con be quire ci chollenge. Four girls ond one boy from Edmond rook rhe chollenge ond come our on rop. Becky Worson, Noncy Holl, Tomi Cook, Heorher Powell, ond Brod l-lorris opplied ro C5irl's ond Boy's Store ond were oworded rhe honor of porriciporing in the orgonizorion of cz l'mini city, olong with 450 girls ond 450 boys from oll over rhe norion. The srudenrs were required ro oppeor before rhe American Legion Auxiliory board, ond were then chosen on rhe bosis of rhose inrerviews, Mosr who were interviewed would agree rhor rhe experience was ebour os nervewreclr- ing os riding in o brand new Porsche wirh Mom behind the wheel, A The girls ond boys ser up seperore ponies, which under subsrirure rifles re- presenred the Democroric ond Republi- can parries. They ser up store level pre- cincts ond elecred delegcires ond formed rules for these precincts. l ergoyed ir ond would go beck, srored Bred Horris, Becky Worson expressed o desire ro offend 6irl's Srore os ci junior counselor. ul gor owful homesick ond was reody ro come home, bur now rhor ir's over, l'm reody ro go bockf' MALE REPRESENTATIVE - Bred Horrls FEMALE REPRESENTATIVES - Becky Worson, Noncy l-loll, Tomi Cook ond Heorher Powell. 108 Girls And Boys Store , mea! ' W A H' 1 wwf ,, f S i 11 Acting, reacting part of debate, drama game plan They labored for the perfect panto- mime and strived for ideal interpreta- tion, Sweaty palms, flushed faces, cracls- ing voices and flipping stomachs were their most hated enemies, applause their most intimate friend, They were the dra- ma students, and they were definantly a breed apart, Drama classes were challenging and very rewarding. All the hard worls and late hours that went in to a play or musical production became more than worth it at the sound of applause, laugh- ter, or even tell-tale sniffs and sobs. There were a wide variety of courses offered in drama to meet each students personal interests Drama li and ill attracted students in- terested in theatre history, script analysis, pantomime, and interpretation. Drama ll focused on developing sl-tills in audition techniques, gestures, movement and character analysis. Competitive dramat- ics offered experience in competitive po- etry, prose, oral interpretation and duet acting and Musical productions lll and lV improved slsills in all phases of perfor- mance. lt was more than iove, it was desire. The desire to lsnow and to be lsnown, to hear and, most importantly, to be heard. This was the element that com- pelled Debate students. The long stand- ing cliche, Today's youth, tomorrow's leaders , was more than a catchy phrase to them, it was virtually a way of life. Debate students soon discovered that the class involved much more than mer- ely arguing, Precise, reasonable facts and clear, orderly presentations were no less than manditory, lt did not require super-intelligence, but it did demand sin- cere caring for world events, From Oxford to Oratory, Lincoln Douglas to extemp., the debate students learned and experienced the basic princi- ples of world resolution. From mute blacls to poignant white, the young adults discussed every angle of world politics, lt was high-energy learning about a high-energy world. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT GETTING WA TER? Mr Kimber Clason Matloclsi demands of Newton Fuller CMil1e l-leitzh as they practice for the play George Washington Slept Here ROB lNGRAM PREPARES A FLAMING DEBATE SPEECH to finish off all opponents at the next contest iiO Drama Debate Q' -fwwmw r - A ,rfb 'Ig 5 ZS' j .W 7 Y ww HM ,..-M-M'W ' 1 54511, M . X SWT ,A TROY PIERCE OPENS WIDE ond Iers Ioose his Iwnes whsle he ond Soson Borry orocrwce for 1IGeorge Wosnwngron SIe-pr Here , rne fmrsr pIoy of rne seoson THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO POSSIBLE WAY Pnrne Mwnus- rer Geogon como nove deIr warn 'ne P L O ony dwfferenr- IyI INCI1 Deoroorn orwngs oowne ns oonr, Deed fywng, OS he ond Rob Ingrom deoore rnIddIe Eosr pohcy yin , I , gf r gk M A Ser ,QKI Q LIFE HAS GIVEN HER BONUSES beyond counr. Every drorno srudenr enjoys Mirzi Goynor during her visir ro the OCU conwpus MIKE COHEN EXPLAINES rhe norionoI economic sronding os Rob lngrorn ond RICH Dearborn lend on orrennye ear Dromo-Debore 111 N -+-n-. mm.. 'TY 1.3 fm Mifikmi 'T 'Lil 11 PUPPETS HELP MAKE LEARNING FRENCH FUN ghd easy Madame Seyrer works wrrh Darreh Shades awd Caarrhey Back IO frohr of a class STORAGE OF UNIFORMS rs parr of 'he ROTC aassroorh Sgr Dah Dayrs duscasses VTTOTVTTGOOVTCG af rhe ahrforms wrrh Greg Moore THE COLOR GUARD OPENS each foarbaH game by are sehrrhg rhe Hag same Tvey aTsa rarse rhe 'Tag every marhuhg ar rhe Hrgh SchaoT aha Mud Hrgh joel BeasTey, Larry CarhpbeTT, Tlrchard Parker, ahd Pam Her! presehr rhe caiors ar rhe Harhecorhhg game THE HOMECOMING PARADE guyes rhe foresgh Tarmgaage srudehrs ah opparrahrry far aarfafschad acrryrrres Ahgre Thorhas aho Dohha Vara5se aress TO Spahrsh dress TO prep, OFOTTOO for rhe Spahlsh Hoar 112 ROTC-Farergh Lahgaage i li? as rf if 5 A ,JL ,W Q43-f 5? W A Q Q.. , ,, H, A. 6 ' . 4' 'T' y s L+: is P .av were-M 'IQ t Q I mb Q AY Q 'W tl ai-v v K' 'is JE 'Y ,Q 4 uw F A TFAHQ. 1' T? L ff, fpifym J , -- x ' r , W, lyy. M -, 'M Mem aims, Hu. IEW: 1 , V, ,qi M 7 .,y 'wg , ,, -V T, V ' W, . ,y ay T Fin.: if ' 'nw 1 21 2 ' 1' Ai 5 V' Q T Q A 'img W' .. - ' fb ' ' - -M-...Q .vr i ' I 925.42 A f 1' T 5- I 4.5 ,W ,Q V . ' n ,, may 5 4, , V B wr T , T, 1 ., ,Z - r T qv,-. 5 ' rrrr + 'Umq ,cf f' , r ' L A fl' 2 'Z' 4- . Y .. XTW? J 3 I I ., , , ,L , I, 'xr W -I W I gui Q. r ' ' I ' A ' V ri sf 4'5' .' ef, ' O ' I , , -H2 'Qkf ' wffwf qi T We v ti O Military formality language mastery teach discipline From their place on the side, the command is given. They march quiet- ly across the floor. A silence falls over the crowd. The flag is raised, and a sense of patriotism fills the crowd. This is the response of the crowd each time ROTC makes their entrance. ROTC is a class for those students looking at a military future, lt helps to develop leadership, whether you are commanding or spinning a gun, you still come out with military experience that will help you to succeed through o military future. You can't teach an old dog new tricks . . or can you? Many students wondered this as they began a year of a foreign language. Learning to speak all over again from scratch proved to be on aggrivating, but none the less rewarding, experience, UI never thought l'd use my French, stated one third year French student. Then, the summer before my junior year, I went to Parisilwas really glad to be able to communi- cate - it would have been scary if I couIdn'tl In addition to trench, four levels were offered in German and Spanish, however, due to insufficient enroll- ment, German buffs were forced to commute to the Mid-High to practice their Aufwiedersehnis and Guten- rogs. Latin was altered on two lev- els. Latin students found that this course helped them in chemistry, biol- ogy, physics, and yes, even English. DISCUSSION OF MILITARY SCIENCE is a port of the classroom activities in ROTC. Col. Howard Wright dis- cusses information with John Gray. WAITING FOP. CLASS TO START at the Mid-High, Brad Stringer relaxes before getting down to work and Study. LEARNING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE MEANS MORE THAN WORDS. Students learn about the culture and costumes. Rhonda Smith models a dress from Stras- bourg, France. SPANISH CLASS GIVES STUDENTS A CHANCE to use their conversational talents. Rhonda Halstead explains information, using Spanish, to fellow students during a game. gr ROTC-Foreign Language 118 A NEW CLASS THIS YEAR. Television Productions gives srudenrs a chance ro produce and rape acruai television material. Debbie Woodard and Tom Calvin rape rheir porrion of the program which is aired on Channei 2. FACE CONTORTED AND SCRUNCHED wirh concenrrarion, Cheryi Wallace is npicrure perfect . PEN IN MOUTH AND MIND HARD AT WORK, Carai Blan- kenship researches every channei of her Erigiish paper 114 Eogiisiwloarmaiism 1... ks LECTURES ARE AN IMPORTANT PART of grammar and composition classes, Mrs. Marcia Preston explains correct answers on o grammar test. LIBRARY WORK IS OFTEN REQUIRED for English class work. Ann Salyer uses the card catalogue ro look up a book title in preparation for a book report. . is iii PASTEUP ON THE BARKER STAFF is one of the last steps before the paper goes to press. Margaret Hill uses on X- acto knife to cut o headline. English, photography challenges students to improve skills They thought they knew how to speak English. After all, hadn't they had all of their lives to practice? No 'matter how wellversed and property punctuat- ed they believed themselves to be, however, vertually all the Grammar- Konnipositionll, ll, and lli had a surprise in stare tor the-rn. Their whds became W.hom's. their goods became welS's. and their fingers became permanently wrapped around their pencils, And that was only the first semester. G I Their second semester was spent in a number ot ways, Some explored the worlds of Twain and Faulkner, studied the art ofmysrerywriring and discussed different kinds of heroes, or American or I British Wliterature. Others studied Camelot and short fictiong Lite-ra' ture from sports and practical vocabu- lary, Mythology l and modern short sto ries or Mythology li and indian literature. Stiit others opted to take Literature of the Gtd Testament flohn Milton, Literary Dra- mafGreot American Novel, Logic of Learning I andill, Creative Writing I and ll, Great Books I and ll, or ,Shakespeare S and ii, A few select students produced their own weekly 36-minute television program in televisionlproducttons, while others took on the challenge of Ad- vanced Placement English, a year iong college level English course. l I How many times have we done it- gtanced at the headlines, fiipped through the ods and then skipped straight to the funnies. Ot watched ct commercial and then bought the product without really knowing why. y After a semester of journaiism, many students found that these habits had changed. They learned to appreciate the hard work, time andeffort spent in the production of a newspaper. They discussed advertising techniques and pro- paganda andstudied writing for maga- zines and newspapers. Some even con- tributed to the Barker Staff. I English-Journalism 115 Seeking answers, students experience exciting moments Into the far reaches, From entomology to atoms, animal phylums to the earth's core, even out into space with the novas and dwarfs, the science classes covered the for reaches of human knowledge. For the star gazers there was astron- omy, a semester class which boasted of its own pianetarium that could recreate the night sky from anywhere on earth at any time of the year. The young as- tronomers also learned about asttopho- tography and spent many nights simply tracking constellations. Geology students crushed through stone and mantle while struggling to pro- nounce important terms such as pyrox- ene and intrusive. Of course there were plenty ot scale pels and disecting trays for the zoology student as Mrs. Robin Holland dished aut everyithing from sea urchins to craw- dads. in chemistry, atoms were unieashed, Christmas suckers were made and some students even made beaisers of per- fume. There was even a class strictly about insects, the smaller of life's creepy- crawliesf' With nets in hand the students made a collection ofthe world's winning race. All of the science courses guaranteed a good time, a good deal of study and a better education, From the beginning you were taught that 2 + 2 2 4. But as you grew older you began to realize it was not that easy. Add an exponer, a power, a cou- ple of parenthesis and it's a whole new ball game, The pitches varied from Algebra l to Geometry, a quick slide ball- Aigebra ll, and a real lsnuckler-Trigonometry!Alge- bra lil, There were some curve balls such as Computer Science, and then there was the killer- Calculus. lt was a real head spinner! Your eyes often grew very tired of watching the overhead as the ninth in- ning rolled around. Finding the gusto to get up and charge into the high score of homework was not always a pitcha- bie tasls. PENCIL IN HAND, odrenalin beginning to fiow, Greg Mor' gensen contemplates the newest theory which Mrs. Suzie Shumare introduces on the overhead, WITH HAIR STANDING ON END. Leah Steltle tests our the powers ofthe Vandergram machine during her chemistry class. 116 Science-Math 7' 1 Q , ,, ,V ,, fi, f 5 A ,W ' A. M I f , pm, HEATING LEAD DIOXIDE, Jomie Tore prepares ro rhrusr o glowing wood splinr into the resr tube. The reocrion is only one of rhe many she will sru-dy during this odvonced experlmenr, IN CHEMISTRY I STUDENTS LEARN rhrough experimenrs. Mike He-itz, Ben Whirlock, Dione Durkee, Poul Lomb, Chris Warmer, ond Zoc Boormon worch os rhe porodlchloroben- zene begins ro melr. QUICKLY GRASPING THE BASICS of computer science, Steve Gelmon, Kevin Wrighr, Dirk Bollew ond Chris Brasher study o progrom while Mrs. Sue Burden sronds by for quesi-ions. MUSCLES TWITCHING UNCONTROLLABLY, Zol-4 Boorrnon grins in omozemenr or his body's reocrion ro the elecrricol generoror. xr u .te si . .sewer ll l Science Morh 117 Political problems social pressures add spice to life Who am I? This is a question that each psychol- ogy student asked himself at one time or another during the semester course, Each day for on hour the stu- dents delved into themselves, exam- ined their personalities, scrutinized their flaws - literally pidned themselves apart in the quest for their true identi- ties. By the end of the semester each student had derived a clear cut im- age of WHO HE IS ,But the bottle had just begun. As they began their semester of gy, the students attempted to fit the corefuily molded, uniquely dividuai that each hadfanolyzed to beinto the huge, perplexing life - isaciety, A As sociology students, they began to ask them- seiyes, do l fit2'f This brought about a tkeless string ofquestions that ended finally, inevitably, with, Who om l, anyway? I For some students, the question was slightly different. Juniors, required to take two semesters of American history, tackled the question, Who were we? They took a glance back to a time before they were born, before even their grand parents were born, to the vety beginning of American society. The struggle for in dependence and the rise of the Unit- ed States to one of the worlds most powerful nations was replayed vivid- lytot each srudenr.iSuch fiims as Blood and Sand and Kent State sparked their imaginations and gave them a peek into their pastj Meanwhile, Seniors took a re- quired semester of government. They were introduced to nationai, state and local issues and were en Couraged, to voice their opinions. Most would agree that, as one senior put it, Government and debate go hand in hand. I As the year progressed, many questions sproutecl in each seniors mind - abstract, nooneeright-answer questions that each must answer for himself. With asemester of govern' ment under their belts, this task was mode o little easier. AMERICAN HISTORY COMES TO LIFE as Mrs. Willie Warren makes her point using the chalkboard in class discussion. ROLEPLAYING IS A LEARNING EXERCISE used in psy- chology class. Judy Williams plays the part of a pyro- maniac, 118 Psychology-History NA.. DN.. R . SHARRI WHITELY AND TONYA MCDANIEL demonsrrare a cararonic schizophrenic as a classroom assignmenr. CLASS DISCUSSION GIVES REASON TO TAKE SIDES and a chance ra learn. Mrs. Jean Barnes' Gavernnnenr cIass cre- ared a panel of Democraric and Republican speakers. This panel debared currenr Issues. EVERY NOW AND THEN, Dick Caverr comes In and reaches Mrs. Wrlire Warens hrsrory classes rhrough a video rape machine. rywff 5 Vx' ,E ,ff . WN I . ,... 3 .,, vvrr V' ', . . .... . . ..... .. f' . ' -... Psychology-I-Iisrory 119 Q ' 5 55? f X f .X a me A Q e E L . - - - 5 i X K flair ff Q , gg S i'L ,, g:,, . , W gf fi? Q, - 1 2 dv. H 120 P.EfBand mediums- men. Gramm by dong eiefcses during P.E. Srrerching our and getting lirnbered up is impananr before mast-of rhef'PgE. ocrfvmesgf ' TIRED ,BUT STILL RALLYIN5 as teamenrersme fi9fCf.Gff9f halhime, are color guard members Teresa Burraughs, Steph- anie Pikes, Deanna Fugafe and Karen Nesronder. After :hey finish their hdfrime show, me bandond color gumd weicomes the team beds on me field. ozmwunso TO sconz wam ms mor, BE Poole gives a look rhar Qould ki! as a game of vwybali B played during P,E. Sf0I'lw 1Q by is Amy Ledberfer ro return shot iffBHl's defermif nation doesn'f score this time. lt 95 TALKING IT OVER and discussing problems in the mardi- ing drill, drummers, Ildph Smith and Kevin Benda find its also a good time to lighten their load and rekzix during early morning band practice. THERE FOR A WHILE so making themselves comfortable, Randy Roach and Sam Harris stand by waiting for their next move. 'I' i A if .remit ,, f r i. ' ' Q, fy-riffs? THINKING ABOUT IT. considering ir, and accepting it, Ja Andersongoesoverrhelastroutinebetoreanotheris exploined.Alothastobeaccomplisl'xedduringeachmorn Ingofbandsosiowmamentshavetobespentremember- ing moves. Preparation of show techniques of game begin with warm ups Living next to the high school, many awoke each morning to what may have sounded like a riot in their front yard. Actually, there was no riot or mob forming on the football practice field, it was the band preparing for another ex- travagant performance. The band gave it their all, providing Edmond with naturally superior perfor- mances. As the Bulldog fans exper- ienced a cfdferent show at almost every game, however, the band in tum re ceived a few surprises. The band opened their marching season with two new smmng faces. These two outstand- ing new comets happened to be the new marching cirectors. With them they brought new marching fundamentals and enough enthusiasm to M the band with the determination needed to suc- ceed. Preparing eadfi morning for another hour ond a half afjumpingjad-ts, grueling badsbends, constant show rehearsals, and everyones favorite little circles , thebandhadanlyoneresponse: IS THERE LIFE AI-TER 7:00 A.M.? ACCOVCEDQ to Amy Ledbetter, life start- ed at 8113 am, gave her life style a new twist when she switched from bandtoP.E.She-srilshowedupfor schoolinhergrubaiesandstigothot andtired,butshedidsoanhourlater.To some, CPE instructors in particuiorb, start- ingoffthedaywithalaparoundthe trodssoundslikeabarreloffumbutmosr will agree that it wrecks havoc with the hairstyle for that day. Running around the track was only oneoftheactivitiesthanplannedby zealous coaches, fell under the category of healthy fun . Many musde buwng, figure firming exerdses were performed each day. The girls' and boys' classes competed against each other in soccer and volleyball. On rare occasions, the boysjoined the girls for an aerobic dance session. its sail exercise, puffs one gl, but arleasr iris ro o bear! PE-Bwid 121 Singing, swinging, sewing, demand creative students Music Department. into those two words a vast display of talent, hard work and love pulsed strong. lt consisted of Applied Vocal Music CAct ID, Mixed Chorus i and li and Girls Chorus, and it provided Edmond High with one of the best sounds in the state. Act ll was pure entertainment, The student who survived the auditions was in for the time of his life. He was taught strong singing skills, basic stage directions, and choreography, Together with Musi- cal Theatre, Act ll presented the Follies, a musical variety show. Mixed chorus was for students with previous singing experience and a healthy desire to perform. The class trav- eied far and wide 'to contests and public performances, Both Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus studied the style and form of music. Each student tried to improve and tone his or her own musical skills. They were searching for a sound like slick silver and warm beads of sunlight. The music students opened up their hearts and lungs to give birth to a new sound and a winning voice. Acgusting to the times is probably one of the harder things to do in life. But the task becomes easier with the help of the Home Economics courses offered. They covered a wide field of learning and each was designed to help the growing adult cope with the outside world. Adult Living, a new class, was de- signed especially to teach students how to make decisions, use their values, and deal with peer pressure and their own sexuality, lt also dealt with death, family, financing and problems such as divorce. Another class designed for the single adult was Single Survival. It explained basic clothing and cooking skills and how to wash, dry, iron, repair clothes. The future chefs of America had a bali in Gourmet Foods. it was a top notch course that dealt with various foreign foods and exotic dishes. It also pointed out current trends for entertaining, Creative Clothing students studied all types of clothing construction, as well as wardrobe planning and grooming. All the Home-Ec classes provided stu- dents with a practical approach to to- day's society and explored the changing roles of men and women. IN SINGLE SURVIVAL, the right stitches construct the right fit. Mike Dransby concentrates primarily on sewing his pro- ject correctly LEARNING TO SURVIVE ON HIS OWN, David Garrett discovers he can sew in single survival 122 Vocal Musicfl-lame Economic, Ati' -lv-'F' i -. . t X I Q . K A sss cyggssi. rg: S '- is -s s I -3, A Q , . . it is ..s. i Q 3 tit l sw. .. .., . -s ' , M - , c,.c-scs,1 w.-. i C -ffs Il sikiicf A FOODS CLASS INVOLVES MORE than preparing and cooking meals. Students have to understand the impor- tance of nutrition as well. Mrs. Marcia Swift assists a student in finding answers for o worksheet. HITTING THAT NOTE demands great concentration. Chris- tie Darl-zer, Kelly Lancaster and Amy Brewer strain to hold it long enough. CAREFULLY PINNING HIS MATERIAL together in single survival, Chris Bautsch pauses for o picture. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE is necessary to perfect style in song. Mr. Terry Attebery demands perfection from Laura Webster. g ,if 1 y 5 - ff 4 as ff'?g.9'ra -'Pia 'Fi sifisi 5 -fm? .tsl Vocal Music-Home Economic 128 X: . 1 lv- I . , - - XS QNX X: xx X I LISA SILL5 WORKS THE COPY MACHINE ro quickly get papers our for one of me reochers.. Running off popersforrhereochersbjusroneofrheservicesrhe Vocononol Business srudenrrs do for rhe focuiry. RELAXING FOR A BRIEF MOMENT. Srocy Smirh Iisrens ro Mrs. Diane Dowing give our rhe assrgnrnenr in Vocorionolfbusiness. WITH FINGERS FLYING Shelly Gorfschoik wodc cr rhe colculoror in Business Low. 124 Business-Arr E X X A . ,5-w e mi A 'xx-.A x lv-' .K in wwf. Q W- I ,EX ..,,w . N tsiiwittet ,T A 3 LkL-L li! a 'Psa 't i , ,,,,m ' 5900 i T X yt 2 iii ri if 395 43 f 'f f- 5, siiiirx Calculators click, creativity cascades in business and art The sounds of clicking calculators and tap- ping typewriter keys were familiar to students attending business classes. Business Math, Pie- cord Keepng, and Accounting l. Accounting students struggled with debits and credits, Of- fice Practice and Vocational Office Education l and ll students broke their fingernails and their backs laboring over the keyboard, Marketing students became practiced at the art of buying and selling, Distributive Education students learned to deal with employers and employ- ees, and Business Law students learned to deal with nosey neighbors and their unruly rose- bushes, Speedwriting and shorthand students iearned to hurry. Most of us, familiar at one time or another with the experience of rolling in from iunch to the tune of the tardy bell, could ,have benefited from a class like that. Their hands were often stained with paint and ink, their fingernails soiled with clay, their eyes strained from drawing tiny detail. They were the art students, and their abounding creativity was astonishing to us ali. Ceramics students learned basic techniques of hand built and thrown clay forms. Design l students studied dimensions and relationships found in organic, geometric, and manmade forms, and Painting l students practiced tech- niques in watercolor, acrylics and mixed medi- um. Art and photography developed the stu- dents' understanding of the visual and psycho- logical aspects of art and design. Art and sci- ence emphasised the application of design prin- ciples to the overall environment. Studio Art, the only full year art class, was designed speciii' cally for seniors with a desire to work indepen- dently on prqects in o selected media of their choice. v CLAY WHIZZING IN FROM OF HIM, Randy Gillum enjoys the aeative juices that start flowing in Ceramics, THERE IS NO JOKING lN THE FACE OF STEVE BUTLER as he concentrates on his drawing. Every form of the Art courses have a deep meaning for the students, r Business Art 125 0 0 Time and patience training and skill lead to a career What better way ro eliminate twenty to thirty hours of college credit and re- ceive three high school credits at the some time than through Vo-Tech, an extensive vocational training course that allowed students to expand their inter- ests and persue an education in their desired field while still in high school. lt really helps, stated Stephanie Fil-ies. lt gives you detailed training in any kind of field you are interested in. Some Vo-Tech students attended Francis Tuttle, the new Vofiech building outside Edmond, while others drove to Oklahoma City for their classes. The last nine week period of the school year, the students were given a chance to experience their future ca- reers by taking actual jobs to polish their training, PROPPING BACK seems to be a help in concentration as Va-Tech student Phil Easter prepares himself for his future career. Vo-Tech students spend three hours each day learning techniques for future careers TAKING A CLOSE LOOK and checking it twice raises time and work as Travis Barrett finds out during Mech Drawing. Making each line match and precise raises tinne but is a must, ' W0-f 'bww N 126 Vo-Tech I ,af A El Lilifif 5 2 A MS' iff' .lifwv fifili M :.y .ffm vfwiflff' 5113533 -www: 7 Q if Q , b , f M - -' 41, 1133029 -nl -was kg- as -u sv - -W 5 K 23? 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The presence of our administrators was constant, but their pur- pose was a little confusing. Why, exactly, were they there? For Mr. Sam Winn, principal, that seemed at times to be the answer in itself. Being there , at every event, keeping everything in order and under control, was a very important part of his job . . . and no small task when deaiing with 1300 rowdy juniors and seniors. The addition of a new attendance policy, which required that students must be present 8636 of the school year in order to receive credit for a course, kept Mr. James Williams and Mr. Vernon Ebert, vice-principals, busy. They were responsible for presiding over the court that decided whether a student would be allowed to receive a credit for a course, CAFETERIA STAFF: .lonice Hoefer, Susan Wein- miesrer, Salty Bray, Jody Davis, Darlene Darroiina, Bea Reid, Helen Armstrong, Derry Goodman, Joanne Hanna, Vicki Routh. WORKING OFF TENSION after a hard day as administrator of a 1,300 pupil school, Sam Winn shapes a block of wood into a duds decoy. This is Mr, Winn's hobby along with duck hunting. CUSTODlAL STAFF: Cass Smith, Jamrny Adetoro, Maxine Elliot, Lester Carton, Gary McDaniel, CUSTODIAL STAFF: Jeff Ross, James Egbu, Come lius Chul-iwu, Pam Hesby, Terry Burgess, Carolyn Dox. :sh avi' 128 Administration at it r f t Q is ff I it tg f-f ' V- ff i , 45 1 Vx www. if TM ' uf XX Mr. Jornes Willioms Vice-Principol Mr. Vernon Eberr Vice-Principol Mr. Som Winn Principal Ms. Jonie Bores Pres., School Doord Mr. Ron Croinshow School Doord Mrs. Mory Clyde Flesher Vice-Pres., School Board Dr. Bill Morrin Assisronr Superinrendenr Mr Vernon McGuire Director Mr, Greg Moss Direcror Mrs. Judy Pendergrofr Clerk Mr. Dole Pererson School Boord Dr. George A. Rowley Superinrendenr Mr. Bob Psudlxin School Boord Mrs. Jonice Thiessen Assisronr Superinrendenr Dr. George Woodward Director Adminisrrorion 129 Administrotors look forword to hobbies, time' out of school Believe it or not, odministrotors ore people too, with speciol interests oll their own, While we were fourewheeling, going to movies, ond cruising Broodwoy, our odministrotors were busy persuing their own projects. Mr. Som Winn, principol, spent ony time he could find owoy from school corving duclssi lt's o good woy to relox, sold Mr. Winn. While he whittled owoy his time, Mr. Ver- non Ebert, vicefprincipol, could be found plow- ing, sowing o crop, ond driving his troctor. l lilse it becouse it's o chonge of poce ond helps me forget school problems, he stoted. As Mr. Ebert found mentol releose in the fields, Mr. Jomes Willioms, olso o vice-principol, pounded out his frustrotions by persuing o cor- pentry hobby. Corpenty is reloxing ond therof peutic. As Mr. Willioms chose to QUT it, 'il'd rother pound on noils thon I-zidsf' FARMING IS A WAY of getting Nowoy from it oll for Mr. Vernon Ebert, vicefprincif pol. Feeding hoy to his cottle is one of his mony ofter school duties STARTING FROM THE GROUND UP Mr Jim Willioms puts o utility building together for his bocls yord. Corpentry is o form of reloxotion ond recreotion for Mr. Willioms Mrs leon Adoms Chem l,ll, AP Chemistry Mrs. lone Andrews Accounting l Mr. Terry Attebery Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Ap- plied Vocoi Music CAcr ll,D Sec- ondory Vocol Music Coordino- tor Mrs. Mory Jo Boker History 130 Teochers A-B - 4 -- .--5, 1 .. . ag cccc ' lf! if , ,, y is X W. i .. lv, l - i ., 4, 4 V-343' x l rf ' ik, S 1' 2.3455 K5 C62 X ' JC .5 If ff Q A i il X xr , ,,.Q,ge3i. . s as ' ' .. , 'i C.. ' . g 4- i f sf rw ,J P c v! 'K Q Y 1 s X ' l A. ' 4 IKQTQ7 'k,L .A , S r 1 , A 5 K' STN' Af . f Mrs. Charline Ballew AD Secretary Mrs. Jean Barnes Government Ms. Mary Jane Bartley Comp. Drama, Stagecratt l,ll, Act ll, Music Production lll,lV, Drama Ill, IV Mrs. Sue Ann Berryhill American History Ms. Brenda Bingham Alg. ll, Geometry Mrs. Kathleen Blake Drawing G Design l,ll, Funda- mentals of Art, Color E1 Design Mrs, Shirley Bullard Registrar Mrs Sue Burden Alg. ll, Trig , Computer Science Ms. Beverly Burnett Pract. English, Math, Social Stud- ies, Work-Study Mrs. Lourdes Carroll Spanish l,ll Mrs, Ruth Carroll Recordkeeping Mr. Arlin Chauvin Mechanical E1 Architectural Drawing Mr. Tom Cobb Security Guard Mr. Dyton Coleman American History, Girl's Basket- ball Mrs. Teresa Daniel Speedwriting, Office practice, Typing ll Mr. Don Davis Aerospace Education Mr, Mil-se DelaGarza Business Low, Accounting Il, Basketball Coach Mrs Dione Dowling Vocational Office Education l,ll, Business Math Mrs, Faye Friess Adult Living, Creative Clothing 6 Single Survival Mrs. Nancy Gallop Counselor Teachers BG 161 l l l School stoff shows they hove Dog spirit ond energetic snop The entire student body exhibited o tre- mendous omount of spirit. The juniors ond seniors competed fiercely in holl decorotion, floot, ond yell competitions during home- coming weels, ond they united ot footboll gomes to cheer the 'Dogs on to victory ofter victory. But the spirit didn't stop there. The foculty proved thot they, too, were true Bulldogs. Ms. Goylo McClurg, English teocher ond one of four Pep Club sponsors, ottended oll the footboll gomes ond wos os supportive of the teom os ony student. During Howdy vveels, student council sponsored Airport Doy. Students were oslsed to dress lilse tourists, ond the movie AirpIone wos shown thot night. Although not mony students porticipoted in dressing up, Mr. Dub Leothers, Moth teocher, sport- ed on oirline pilot's uniform, ond Mrs. Judy Hentges, VP. secretory, dressed like o nun, imitoting o chorocter from Airplone, STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS Airport Doy os o Howdy Week octivity Mr. Dub Leothers, moth teocher borrows on oirline pilot uniform for the occosion. I VICE PRINClPAL'S SECRETARY Judy l-lentges loves porricipoting in Airport Dey . She dressed os the Flying nun. I . PEP CLUB SPONSOR Mrs. Morie Soderstorm gets o very speciol birthdoy Hthonlr you from pep club senior checl-:er Kotrino Christensen for her support of school spirit. Mrs. Bobbi Gons Counselor Secretory Mr. Byron Grohom Wrestling Coach Mr. Rob Green PE., Gov't, Footboll Mrs. Judy Horden Personol Typing, Typing l, Short- hond 182 Teochers G-H New Yfvwi l fir' A ,trififfs 5 :pf .. X-flat t ,j ifyzglf, , 'fi ge, as J .W .gf l 'F 4 X: 7, , Lfffgf 'Zx ' 1 W x ATF In i Q' Q' ' sm i wi X' Exif- EF Q5 fgg .NL keg '35, Q. a ffm M.. ' 451, L fl 1 1 i s .sf ,def Q .Q ff,., 1 M' ,, W -X gf ffffr fr. X f r , ,es : Li 5? is sv r L .Q we xi- P49375 , , , , L. t , l 7 Ms Debbie l-lorris Psychology, Sociology Mrs Judy l-lenrges Arrendonce Secrerory Mrs Robin Hollonc Biology l, Zoology Mr Al Hullum Bond Mrs Mory Jo Hurson GromfComp l, lll, Greor Boolas, Amer. Lir, Sholsespeore Mrs Soro Junl-Qin Amer Lir, GromfComp I,ll Mr Jon Lonrz Driyer's Ed, P E , Goy'r, Foorboll Mr Dub Leorhers Alg l, Applied Morh Mrs, Morlene Lewis De ll,lll, Deco, Morlsering Mr Jim Long Deoore Mrs. Normo Looper Grom!Comp l,ll,lll, Greor Books, Sporrs in Lirerorure, Twoin- flfoullsner Mr Milse Lowery Bond Mrs, Jeonnie McBride Choirmon Eng Depr, Ap Eng- lish, Logic of Leorning Grom- fComp l,Iil Mrs. Peggy Mciow P.E,, Volleyball Ms Kdylo McClurg GromfComp l,ll, Myrhology l,ll, Shorr Srory, lndion Lir., Adyen rure ond Suspense, Lirerory Dromo Mrs. Melno Moller Speed Redding, Redding lm' proyemenr Mr Sreye Morhis Physics, Astronomy Mrs Soroh Miller Alg ll, Geomerry Mr. Ron Mirchell Amer Hisrory, Girl's Cross Coun- rry, Trods Mrs Suson Mooney Nurse Teochers H-M 138 I 0ver the hiII 9009 1 celebrates rites of passage at assembly Birthdays are no small rhing or rhe high school, especialiy when rhey come in groups of three. Mrs. Beclsy Teague, Mrs. Jean Adams, and Coach Jon Lanrz all cele- brared rheir BOrh birrhdays in rhe fall of '82, and were nor forgorren by rhe juniors and seniors of Edmond High School. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Teague, borh Chemisrry reachers, were recognized by rhe srudenr body ar an assembly. They were presented wheelchairs ro malse rhem more comforrable in rheir advanced age and several presenrs such as Efferdenr, Geri- rol, and Ex-lax ro aid rhem in rheir final years, Mrs. Adam's class also carried her rhrough rhe halis ro commemorare rhe evenri Coach Lanrz, as a consolarion for endur- ing rhree decades, was serenaded by rhe chorus srudenrs ar rhe homecoming assemf bly. The srudenrs were insrrucred by Mr, Terry Arrebery BEING THIRTY means slowing dawn according ro srudenrs who presenred Mrs. Jean Adams and Mrs Becky Tea- gue wirh marching wheeichairs during a pep assemble, TURNING THIRTY was a Laughing Marrer for Mr, Jon Lanrz, head foor- bali coach. Mr Terry Arrebery and Mr. Rob Green join Mr Lanrz ro ceiebrare rhe monumenrai evenr, Mrs Nancy Muir ISSP Mrs, Barbara Newiand VP secrerary Mrs. Tina Page Economics, 6oy'r Mrs Helen Perers English, Leadership Class W 2 fr' T T 134 Teachers M-P Vl 'H W ,, 8 Y' Z' , 'A 1. 1 H. aa, 6 1.-Ag, '. w Wrflfsfnl ax ' .Wt ay AF' if it 'Bs , 6 ,m F a x W1 L. ,nf +L? In 'T 'nf Wu.-v Refi Mrs. Marcia Preston Gram fComp, Creative Writing, TV Productions Mrs. Debi Ragland Learning Disabilities Mrs. Gloria Rehrig Counselor Mr Steve Riggs Boy's 6 Girl's Swimming Mr David Sammons Tracie Mr Leroy Savage Woodwork l,ll, Wood Produc- tions Mrs Ella Jean Scheffe Counselor's Secretary Mrs Elisabeth Sevier French I-IV, Spanish I Mrs Susan Shumate Calculus, Trig., Alg. l,iI Mr Wendall Simmons Baseball, Softball Ms. Robin .I Smith Basic Journalism, Photography, Newspaper, Yearbook Mrs Marie Soderstrom Myth. l, Short Story, Gram- fComp ll, Ill Ms. Erma Stewart Librarian Mrs. Marsha Swift Focus on Home Ec, Gourmet Foods, Single Survival Mrs Rebecca Teague Chem l, AP Chemistry Mrs. Barbara Tettletan Principal Secretary Wai .ix Wm . 2 as Sfmt -2 2 is vhs 'FQ' - . Xi'-we SF' ' ' ' .ss 1. -1 -T X i Aw: S512 59457 T ' 'M 'Ysl V . f . S F SE-s if: A . ,..q'e1.,Qx W. - ' X., 1 'wwf' W 4. .1 Mr. Rex Tomlinson Studio Art, Pottery, Painting Mrs Liz Vest Chem l, Geology Mr. Abe Warren Vo-Ag Mrs. Willie M. Warren American History Teachers P-W 135 Finding space for students, textbooks presents problems 186 Teachers W-Y 1 C - sas ,, .. Ms. Janeene Watson Communication Skills Ms. Diane Watrous VoAAg Mr. Kent Wilson Biology ll, Entomology, Human Physiology Mrs. Beulah Wilson Financial Secretary Ms. Beverly Woodrome Latin I, Il, C-3ram!Comp ll Mr. Howard Wright Aerospace Education Space was not only a problem when trying to place students in classrooms, but with storage areas also. The English and History departments both had trouble finding room enough to store all their textbooks and other materials, Teachers were forced by the overcrowded situation to use their closets. lt seemed that everytime a teacher opened their closet, textbooks, papers and assort- ed items came tumbling out onto the floor. The teachers felt a lot like the students who were assigned the new short lockers - cramped. The classrooms were also crowded with students being placed in the cafeteria and the auditorium classrooms. Some teachers even had to share their rooms with a traveling teacher. The Edmond citizens voted bond money for more school improve- ments, and plans were made to add on to the high school. Z' 'el M N. if . ... .VX V Mrs, Jean Weber Library Secretary Mr. Ray Don Winters Bible, Short fiction, Camelot Grammar l, lll Mr, Bob Young Band Mr. Jeff Young Counselor ,V f 79 Seniors encourage energetic spirit lr rakes fime, energy, and a lor of love ro be a sponsor, especially a Senior class sponsor. Since rhis is rheir lasr year or EHS, rhe Seniors always srrive ro make rhe mosr of every mo- menr. lr is rhe class sponsors who musr deal vvirh rhis unbounding enrhusiasm. For rhese sixreen reachers, rhere is nor enough rime in rhe day and somerimes, nor enough parience in rhe world. They have rhe delicare rask of molding wild dreams inro procri- cal plans. Together, rhe Senior Class sponsors reach rhe srudenrs, rhrough experience how ro rake rhe idea, draw up a plan, ser rhar plan inro acrion, and how ro follow up ro rhe very lasr derail. All of rhis musr be achieved wirh a careful hand suggesring, nor relling, small nudges in rhe righr direction. , Each of rhe sponsors has a differenr reason for being a sponsor. Each has a varied ser of emorions abour ir. Yer all musr admir rhar ir goes down ro rhe basic of being a reacher: rhe desire ro educare rhe yourh. Mr. Sreve Mathis purs ir rhis way, Teaching is more rhan book work, ir is social values and humaniry foo. Thar is whar clubs and organizarions are all about, reaching rhe reenagers roday how ro deal vvirh rhe adulrs of romorrovv. If rhar job rakes rhree hours a week or 20 hours a week rhen rhar is vvhar ir will be. For ro rhese reach- ers rhere is norhing more imporranr rhan giving roday's yourh rhe very besr educarion and social values possible. Several oursranding sru- denrs rake rhis ro hearr. They are rhe Senior Class officers. lr is rheir dury ro represenr rhe srudenr body and give voice ro rheir feelings. These srudenrs are very special and rhey foo spend many hours ro make rhe school year rhe besr. Senior Class Officers. Ricky Dearborn, Presidenr, Wendy Schilling, Treasurer, Alone Freund, Secrerary, Susan Combs, School Board Rep., John Warson, Vice-Presidenr. Senior Sponsors Dock: Mr. Dub Leorhers, Mr. Jeff Young, Mr. Sreve Marhis, Mr. Jon Lanrz, Mr. Rob Green, Mr, Mike delaGarza, Mr. Ron Mirchell. Fronr: Mrs. Nancy Gallop, Mrs Ray Don Winrers, Mrs, Susan Shumare, Mrs. Jeannie McBride, Mrs. Jean Adams, Mrs, Liz Vesr, Mrs. Mary Jo Hurson, and Mrs. Willie Warren. RAISING HIS HAT ro rhe crvvod, Jimmy Dunn poses as a scholarly bulldog. Seniors exerted rlme and efforr ro proe duce an oursronding floor. if Li Seniors 137 Chris Aanes David Adams Janey Adams Scott Agosto Scott Alexander Dan Altmiller Kelly Ambler Angie Amend Kelly Anderson Laurie Angler Gregg Arbutnnor Sherrie Armstrong Debbie Arnett Jeff Atchison Steve Augustine Deini Dailey Janet Bailey Joe Bailey Creston Bal-:er Camille Baldwin 136 Seniors Aa Da 1-YE: ,,, . ,... Q up-W , ,, if 1 1 l Poulo Boldwin Borbie Boll Kelly Bonge Chrisri Borber Keri Borry Angelo Borron Scorr Bough Ryon Beosley Chuck Beaver Terry Bechrold Kelly Becker Rhondo Beirer Brerr Bell Kevin Bendo Brod Bender Chorlorre Besr Sreve Bickhom Mork Biechler Sreve Bird Kelly Bishop Seniors Bo-Bi 189 n rf 1 A x 6 James Dleecker Dem-:M Biewerr Moily Boormon Lisa Bobbmrr Twrn Boggess MQW W, ,. hmm! W ' Randy Bold Anno Boss Kevin Doudreoux Mxcnele Bourns Mike Drodsnow 140 Sensors Bl-Ur fill , i - t 23 if A I 3 ,. ,Q if ...H Galax 1 , s., Chris Brasher Jill Bratcher Mike Drowner Todd Breedlove Molly Bressler THE FLYINGEST FLYING THERE IS was the Readers Digest article that first sparked Mr. Steve Mathis' interest in hang gliding in 1973. Soaring high above the ground on his Ultralight Products Comet , he describes the feeling as three dimensional . , . incredibly free. FLYING HIGH above Decatur, Texas, Mark Biechler beams with excitement. I can feel the adreneline pumping and I get real excited to exit the aircraft, says Mark, describing his prejump anticipation. VERSATILITY IS APPARENT as Kevin Waddill exhibits his skill in motocross and racing. Daredevils risk lives for chills, thrills, fun The thrill and excitement of danger is a unique, and for at least three members of the senior class and faculty, irresistable force. Mark Biechler gets high -literally- on skydiving. He took his first dive on his sixteenth birthday, Mark recalled one incident, in which his parachute collided with a friends, that could have discouraged a less commited skydiver. Mark, however, borrowed a parachute from a friend, and ten minutes later was back in the clouds. ln fact, Mark quipped with a smile, it was kind of funl EHRA member Kevin Waddill devotes a large part of his time to Motocross and racing, He volunteers himself to dangerous situations nearly every day on unpredictable dirt trails and race tracks. Mr. Steve Mathis, senior sponsor, is a devout hang gliding enthusiast in his spare time, He once had a close call when he flew too close to a brewing storm. He dove to the ground, followed only minutes later by a torrent of rain. He describes the incident as very exciting and bordering on scary. Lianna Brewer Joe Brown Kris Brown Shane Brown SVWOVWYWOFI Brown Seniors Dr Br 141 Sherru Brawnrng Sean Brownlee Nancy Broyles Kam Buchanan Sreye Buchanan Caarrney Back Krrsrr Buck Pau! Buckley Junwrny Bunn Tarnrny Barks Karhy Barns Russ Barraugh Teresa Burroughs Sreve Barrerfreld Steve Barts Kim Byford Ed Calaway Margarer Caldwell Krm Campbell Larry Qarnpbeli 142 Seniors Br Ca BW JP E an fri-gy f 4' we ? MW 'gr ,..,x,, J? WH, ' if Tammy Campbell Darry Carlsrone Lisa Carrier Armando Carra Brenda Carroll Lisa Carroll Debbie Carrnnill Ralph Carrwrighr Jeff Case Mark Caughey Angie Chase Rabin Chase Shirley Childress Katrina Chrisrensen Sreve Chrisriansen l-long4Mo Chang Jeff Clancy Donald Clark Greg Cliff Marr Cackrell Seniors Ca Co 143 144 Seniors Co-Co if NN' Srggey Coe Srocy Cole Trocy Cole Corby Collsns Conn Coliison Girl, ps ,I t Bear! HA Harg' Ju Nvlsnn , M. 1 A I-yew:-mfi Ukiahzjrms C' h za r if- x Eigfgsxis, Lung C'i?3 ficfcidxfri in hop Bmcgh, ijulii., io hm' plane'-, we Los .Xzxgrwls Mon- ami Julie squirmed hm my nigh! M- and ezhnfisz may into she crowd amd mad? ii. vzmishvfi. ' 'N fiHSGl'Hi'f hc-rwizw in :iw Mwz' il iznzmiiv hum, .hz- ufixwizziuie was Juliv Blii- iw was found in za pkmv zxu-yew, only S1I'IlllddIJUgh- mm rc-any ing' thv trip. wr oi Diflirim Armxiaegs Shel roiuielfi io Emw. :fmi MVS. Curtis P. Harris. Gzumcimothmq Qoaxnci and Ig was snumihing lik? plvzldvd. ,5l.lHf3.S flip to ggigg U3 C.qH'fU1'- Iingmf: Worlci .Xixyvom to mmf,hpi-f-b5,35pfgA S Q 3 J' SVN plffh' . 4 - 'Wi Uh mm' I L' b' ' f WML xufab c:aLx'1fFf1, rlifwis. Thr-5' kvpa wxjciug .Vg - 1 C- 'Qu TEKIITEQ 1 X 'nIAWe'1n'i wami in UQBETHE Mfr: aes, hu! tncy' mimi' m,WC,mSQd. !'!H'm'Cd5hmugh' To appease the disap- :H1f3Z!d?ifw mghi, Shi? ' 'C C K! 1' n fi ni sql' :funk Trim, QSM: GIRL--Verge 23 Veronico Colon 3 Porsy Colson Suson Combs Rolpn Conrod ' JJ? if Julie Niemeyer , . . ali ready for travc-1. Ufimes sta if photo by Joe Miiierl , Oklahoma OTy 77mes-Jonuory Z 7909 Por Conway Q. 3+ if rv, E' H 'K' xkgk NVQ, A sk' John Cook Kenf COOI4 Tomi Cook Corhi Corlsen im I ii irlo wontinxgod From Page 11 pointed child, Mrs. Harris agreed to stop for a ham- burger on the way home. By this time, Harris was getting into ah Iaiuher back at homo. The piano was running an hour late and the Yi on m b uirgor mop brought anotimer delay. Q i '51 WRX about ready IG om!! out who poiioa-z, Harris ?a,id, whienitho two drove nf L Julie has been staying Wiiizhi hor grandparents lately, while her two older' brothers have the chicken pox. The district attorney in- sisted Tuesday she's get- ting only a lime spoiled. But he confessed he plans to take her for her first Qioge flight one day soon. STILL HOPPING PLANES, our under o Iirrle bit more occeproble circumstances Julie Neimeyer visirs on ogency ro look over her options. Nonerie Comelison Dovid Cossey Gczry Cox Cymrhio Crondoll Seniors Co-Cr 145 Chuck Creamer Cyndi Creek Dawn Cree! Laura Crofford Susan Crooks Jeff Cronin Aaron Crown Jawyn Crown Greg Crase Krrn Calrifer Dean Cannrngnanw Rrcnara Dady Angle Davis Carla Davis Dona Davms Jon Davis Mrcnae! Davis Rick Dearborn Larry Deese Randy Denne 146 Sensors Cr De ge- Mm .,-we 3 Mm 3-'19 fkff Morro Delgooo KVlSllVW Denny Sreye Denron Terry Derryoerry Dee Deyoe Porry Dloz Soron Dllley Angelo Dlngol Brenr Dooler Pnllllp Dodd Lonce Dorrer Pom Douglos Shelly Dowdy Connue Droeger Michelle Duff Rex Duhon Poyron Donnorn llooerr Dunlop Trocey Doore Pnll Eosrer Seniors De-Eo 147 is 5. A Jennifer Eben Scofr Ecl-r FVGDIS ECIKDOVV Jarnie Edmisron Jenna Ernrner iii iii 32- .,...1Jf I GRADUATION SEEMED LIGHT YEARS away as seniors ordered rneir cops and gowns. Preparing for rne A DATE HAS MANY HIDDEN EXPENSES. Ralph Conrad finds rnar occasion, Torree Selders srraignrens ner cop and focuses on rne furure. an ennpry rank usually leads ro on ernpry Waller, Dianne Enrighr 148 Seniors Eb-Fo SCRUTINIZING A TUX, ar Gingiss Formal Wear in Quail Springs Mall, Kelly Singleton finds formal arrire a bir more costly rnan a pair of Levis. wi Susan Escnler Philip Every Jann Falldine fy 'X' ,- A .4-'S , 4 . Aww all le l 2 l f i Kofi Foffjs Bridir Felix Angelo Ferguson Milse Ferguson Poul Fields lm, lf lf o dollor o doy W Qs. could poy the woy From Fronlslin ro Jocl-rson ro Lincoln ro Wosh' ingron, os rhe bills rhey ore on decreose in volue so rhe number of such bills decreosed in srudenr's poclserbools. The lisr of senior expendirures could hove lirerolly rolled off info rhe horizon. Clothes, rrips, fosr food, gos, shoes, soclss, polos ond purses, club dues, porrroir bills, ruxs, formol gowns, senior breolsfosf riclsefs, mo- lseup, cologne, perfume, spirir ribbons, concerr cosrs, ropes ond cosserres, cop ond gown renr- ol, insuronce, mini slsirrs, heod bonds, srereos, icies, video gomes, MGMS from Honor Sociery, Gummy Beors from Germon Club, I love sen- ior bufrons, r-shirrs ond yeorboolss, roo, rhese ore jusr o few minor irems which seniors musr hove! There were o hondful of exfros such os: Bulldog shoe srrings, roinbow sriclsers, ice creom bors, soop, roller poper, ond shoe polish, porry refreshmenrs, new cors, repoir ond up lseep for rhe new cor, hoir permonenrs, con- rocr lenses, new reroiners ro reploce old ones, ond orher ossorred odds ond ends. For every dollor eorned rhere ore fifty differ- enr woys TO spend ir. lr is olmosr o fronric orrempr ro live ir up before leoving if behind. Quicl1! Hurry! Experience oll rhe life you con while you ore srill free ro do sol The price of being o senior is nor only in monirory rerms, ir is deeper rhon rhof. lr is on emorionol encounrer wirh odulf hood, CO' Srephonie Filses Tonyo Fischer Melisso Firch Ashley Fleming Seniors Fo-Fl 149 Julie Flewelllng Jeff Fonrenar Arlynn Foss Jamie Fowler Karnleen Franas Kyle Franlss Julie Freeman Kevln Freeman Alane Freund Deanna Fagare Bern Gallman Jeff Garnerr Karrina Gaylord Dee Gerlacn Tlm Gllllam Paul Glllam Randy Glllum Jann Glnsrerblam Ellzabern Glrocca Glenda Gains 150 Sensors Fl Go 5, 5 l ifill, x 'xiii L' G V N 7-I - .,r. , rg 41' .- , ,, 2? f W ' W is xx , 5 V A K . K 1 ra 'Rift-7' 'flu Don Gordon Mondi Gozo Jonornon Gronorn Sneryi Gronocku Morrovns Gronr Fronk Groy Amy Green Sreve Grrffrs Lora Grrggs Miiee Groorn Porn Grosz Dano Gruoos Jeonne Gorllorr Jrm Hofe-r Chrrs Hoger Make Hore Shelley Hore Noncy Ho!! Torn Honwoorg Lesrey Homnrwer Sensors Go Ho 151 ap. if Mike Hompron Ted Homricls Shori l-lonlsins Sreve Honslso Berry Hordmon Dedicotion to your croft is hord work The worls wos hord ond rhe hours were long our rhe Edmond srudenrs who wenr sold rhor ir wos well worrh every ounce of energy, The Olslohomo Summer Arrs lnsrirure is held onnuolly or Quorrz Mounroin Piesorr. The rwo weels progrom is for oursronding reenogers in o voriery of orr forms. Borbie Boll, Shonnon Drown, Dorry Corlsrone ond Andreo Nonny ore four Edmond seniors who offended rhis summer. And they oll come bocls with posirive remorlss. Dorbie, who wenr os o phorogrophy sru- denr, soid rhor 'lir reolly roughr you ro use your heodf' Shonnon, Dorry, ond Andreo were eoch in rhe orchesrro. They procriced on oyeroge of eighr hours o doy which olwoys Iefr irs morls of muscle forigue. All of rhe srudenrs mode liferime friends ond eoch expressed rhe desire ro conrinue in rheir field wirh o more serious orrirude. THE OKLAHOMA SUMMER ARTSINSTITUTE wos o greor Ieorning experience, exploins Shonon Brown, lr goye me o chonce ro worl-z closely wirh professionoi conducrors ond musicions. I leorned o lor ooour my in- srrumenr ond ploying in on orchosrro. lr wos hord worls ond o reol resr of dedlcorion bur l would be more rhon willing ro experience ir ogoin onydoy. W-..,-my iii A LOT OF HARD WORK, wos Dorry Corlsrones firsr comnnenr on rhe lnsirure, our rhe reochers were rhe besr in rhe enrire oreo ond rhe guest conductors were rhe best in rhe counrryl Sron Horlsey Mory Hormon Prob l-lormon Drod Horris 152 Seniors l-loel-lo 3 3-ern-1 QW JQQQQ Hof,-is Sreve Harris Brianna Harvard 1' W If m 4 Cindy Hasrie Robin Hasrings I ENIOYED THE OPPORTUNITY ra srudy more abour photogra- phy, says Barbie Dall. I mer inreresring people and learned abour rhe orner arr forms. I recommend ir ro anyone who is inreresred in rhe arrs. MY TWO WEEKS ar the Arrs Insrirure were a learning exper- ience I won'r forger, Andrea Nanny says firmly. 'wr ss. ,I Jan Harchel Tim Hows I 4 ti Steve Hayden Lanny Haynes Seniors Ha-Ha 153 'ff we I Cnrisrine Heberr Anno Hernrin Joseph Henderson Sreven Henderson Lourre Hicks Morgorer HM Koren Hnirnon Deonno Hobbs Jennrfer Hodsodoy Cor! Hodser MrcneHe Hohond Connie Hotrnboe Rex Hornnes Tornrny Holmes Cberyk Holrz Denlse Hopkins Bob Horn Cher Hower Leskie Hubbord Richard Huff 154 Sensors He Hu 5 'WM -e Q 'Haig ur Qu. Swi- aw iii' 1 5 ef Q S , i ir, fair Wm ' J Ann Honr Derry Honr Jeff Horson Troy Jornes Jonwes Jonrz Bnon Jennx Srocy Johnson Drone Jones Morey Jones Shexlo Jones Tom Jones Vwckm Jones Donworo Koplon Keh Kew Mxlse Kelley Voiene Ketley JD Kerr Glen Kersgierer Russ Kilhngsworrn Todd Kwner Seniors Hu-Ku 155 ,WI 156 Seniors Ki-Ku Hons Krsrensen W P I i , Dovid King Joy Kinzer Ambitious formers go to Washington Going ro workshops ro leorn obour leoder- ship moy sound o lifrle less fhon excifing, our if ir meons going ro Woshingron DC. ro orrend rhe FFA Nofionol Leodership Troining Conference, moybe ir would be roleroole. Two of rhe FFA senior officers, Tim ROUGVTS ond Jim Hofer, hod the opporruniry ro orrend the conference during the summer. The boys roised mosf of rhe 1,200 dollors needed ro molse the rrip rhemselyes, ond rhey found iT ro be worrh every penny. Ulf chonged my orrif rude, stored Tim. lr mode me wonr ro worls fo help our choprer. We leorned o lor . . ir wos greorf' The boys offended conferences, workshops, ond lectures wirh devorion for the firsr four doys of rhe weels-long rrip. The losf rhree doys were spent rouring Woshingron ond joining in rhe Fourfh of July fesriviries, olong wirh o mulfi- fude of orher rourisrs ond residenr Woshingron- ires. Tim ond Jim leorned o lor, ond oofh ogreed fhor rhey would lilse ro refurn some doy, DURING THEIR TRIP TO WASHINGTON, Tim Roberrs ond Jim Hofer meer ond folk wirh Senoror Doyid Doren. FFA MEMBERS from oll over rhe USA offend rhe work' shop. Pon of rhe progrom is touring Woshingron sires such os Arlingron Norionol Cemerory Chris Kolor Lindo Kudy Dlolse Kunkel i 1' Robyn Kirsrein Kenny Klemme John Klinlxo gf'-A 'fa 5-I ' -nv if 33 Q, New 3 Psoberr Lomlxe Trocy Lond SPARKS FLEW AT THE FOURTH OF JULY celebrorion in Wosningron D C. FFA members offended workshops in Woshingron iusr in rime ro corcn me fesriviries, 'ilk W x Phil Lgng Krisrin Longnom Suson Longley ,V , . 5, -. 1 A 'Q A ' fl ai' 1 4 K . ,, . ' , .vis R , .1 Q get Y 4 is A 'Q' : T fi E E 'V ni if , fe L 5 4, A 1-1 3,561 53. .rs , 5 NEW FACES SHOW UP oll over Edmond our inis innocent looking foce is only four hours old, Born on Tim Roberrs' form, she likes looking or the surrounding world as was IFS Renee Loppin Teresa Loro Brod Lee JonefAnn Lee Seniors Lo-Le 157 Jeff Lee Jenmfer LewoHerw Rooerr Lewws Uizoberh Lwbmez Soodro Lzowez Srocey Lwles Geroki Lmosey Alon Lwpos Jeff Lwsfem Tommy Lwsrem Berh Lofroo Dofgc Long PM Lowe Leom Lowoer Bmw Lowry Perry Lopo Brock Lofz Room Lyie Comme Lyon Kem Mogee 158 Semors Le Mo 5 3 1 o 3 : 'ri bv f X 1 111 ev M. j in Li., Las Por Moiooe Duomo Monhoirer Lnso Moozelh Joe Morgnorro Keliy Momnsom Kam Moshore Josom Morlodx Srephome Morrhews Sre-ve Moupuos Domon Moxwell Jenmfer Moy Terri Moys Brod McBride Docn McBride- Don McBride Kendo! McCorIey Hoydeo McCIenny Mymo McC1ure Michoel McComrweIN Comme McCormod4 Seniors Mo-Mc 159 160-Seniors Mc-Mc Ha J M 2 Wim V Wi 'vi flfli' James McCoy Jill McCoy Melody McDaniel Torn McGivney Lance Mclntosh Jeff McMillan Traci McNerney MUSCLES stretched and taut, face creased with concentration, Ralph Smith loads feed at'Farrner's Grain. He is only one of the rnany students who has a parrirne job after school. Teenagers seem ta find in these days of the crunch that there is never enough money to go around. 9+ Endya McGalliard yqeiiey Mcghee r l j H A y ni l ,. .f-H' MW' V' i - Q M ' imap-geignr 5 ,qi by , ,f -.. , mv, .. f'f- re f,, ' fri , A 1 of as , Williom Mclxlully Mike MCROY Chris Meod Kevin Nleons Dione Medders BUSY, BUSY, BUSY looding rhe rope in rhe price mochine is Scorr Bough Working or Anvhonys in Bryonr Sguore, Scorr is responsible for providing stickers so orhers con complere rheir work EXPERIENCE IS THE KEY WORD for some ioos Working or rhe compurer is Jimmy Young Experience is whor he is gerring or Lgrry Willioms Co where he runs compurers ond orher mochines LOOKING IT UP ro gel rhe correcr informorion before moking o sole is Ken McGee Being sure is reolly imporronr in Ken's line of work or Greenlighr Auro Porrs Port-time working big time spending i'For rhe money ond ro oe hoppy is Kim Cullifers eosy explonorion of why she worked. If wos o lorge overdose of rhe 'll wont syn drome. Edmond srudenrs hod on imoge ro uphold ond rhor ideolism cosr o lor of money, No morrer wherher ir wos rhe prep look, Cowboy or New Woye, rhe cosr of eyeryrhing climbed higher ond higher. Srudenrs worked long nighrs in order ro offord eyeryrhing rhey hod ser their heorrs on. Yer orher srudenrs hod diiierenr reosoning when osked why They work ul don'r like ro soy no. Somerimes oecouse I need rhe money, like righr now oecouse of my new cor, our mosrly iusr oecouse I don'r like ro rurn people down, is rhe explonorion Morioyis Gronr goye for oobysirring. Alrhough rhe mosr common reoson wos presented by Krisri Buck, I need rhe money for clorhes, gos, ond senior ex- pensesf' The Seniors held o yoriery of joos. From vererinorion ossisronr, ro check, ro horse rroin- er, ro secrerory, ro woirress. Working moy nor olwoys moke rhe reen' oger hoppy when ir conflicrs wirh orher ocriyif ries our rhe feeling of money in your pocker is hord ro oeor. it Amee Molly Mehring Sondy Meisrer Elisoberh Melhus i' Tereso Melron Seniors Mc-Me 161 Fred Memos Tomy Merrick Show Merrrir Dowd Meyers Droo Mrcrwoei Bruce Mrchoel Scorr Mrres Jorrwes Mrller Drew Mrrirogron Scorr Mrrwor Georgooro Mohr Demse Morner Errc Moody Joy Moore Greg Moore Sharon Morerorro Joy Morey Socrwi Morrshige Bob Morris Arlen Morron 162 Semors Me-Mo iv' S 's , Q, to , 51 if ,,g '!vF 1 -sw exp ,.r . K M . ' 5. '5 A is I' 1, . X, W. rr fl' if ag 'Wg rrr M Y i .I rd Q We Q f girl. K 1 ,pg If 1-1-H W, f J? Ji gr Y-,Bw if wmv- .f .a.. , Vi A ' mah ,lp 41 Ke-nn Moseiey Sneriey Moseley Gary More Snrden Mavafagn Crndy Murray Mandy Murray Roberr Musrarn Wrriram Myres Andrea Nanney Micael Narup Sran Nergnbors Karen Nesranaer Jann Newsom Sandy Newran Gary Nxcnols Juhe Nuenneyer Wes Nipper Sharon Nobbe Mrlse Noe Wayne Norcorn Senuors Ma No 168 MicneIIe NOWQII Marr Nurrer Srwerine OnodI Ramona OIIerdIsse Jadxre Onderels STILL NOT FINISHED, me bond played on even afrer halfrime Srepprng up ro conrribare rms part ro me frgnr song as Scarr Minor, an oIro sax pIayer IO me band MEMBERS OF THE DULLDOG STAFF decorare a Jeep and rrde rn me nomecomrng parade Candy Hosrre, Mandr Gozo, Derry Honr and JIII McCoy wave and smrle ro rhe cneerrng crowd on Broad' way PROVIDING A BIT OF PUNK IS Margarer CaIdweII and Mark Brecnler Robsn Cnase records me Mevenf' for posrerrry warn ner Penrax THE DREADED, BUT INVALUADLE RESEARCH PAPER seems IuIse an endIess rosie, our when rr rs finalfy complered rr rs samernrng ro be proud of Cnrms Aanes does researcn In me Irorory for rms paper P? v-wise' f Norma Ooley Davxd Osborne Brad Owen Tom Pappas 104 Seniors Nofpa ... Es, ' ,533 'Q Jeff Parduhn Jennifer Porenr Barbara Parlser Sracy Parron Tina Paxron There was never time for if all A reflecrive glance over rhe nine monfhs rhar composed our senior year reveals rhar virruolly all of our rime was spenr in prepararion for rhe big day - graduarion. We ser our goals and made our plans wirh rhaf in mind, recognizing anyrhing pasr graduarion as only a hazy mirage. We struggled wirh fhe inescapable rerm pa- per, frudged our way rhrough rhe daily rrlols and rribularions of band, cheerleading, and ofh- elerics, and basically worked our fingers ro rhe bone in and our of class, Our morivafion was a lirrle piece of paper called a diploma, and we channeled all our energies ro irs cause. Finally, rhe worls and dedicarion rhar we poured info all rhar we did payed off. We clawed our way up rhe hill: we made ir ro rhe rop. Whor we found rhere, however, was a bir of a shocls. Branding OT rhe rop of our conf auered hill, diploma in hand, we gazed our nor or rhe peaceful valley we expecred, buf ar anorher, much larger mounrain. We found ourselves wondering how many bigger, sreepe er mounrains lay afrer this one, and, wirh a sigh of regrer ar leaving behind our firsf liffle hill and a flurrer of anriciparion ar our new cone guesf, we began ro climb, W MI Dave Peeler Chris Perrei Tod Perry Jeff Perry me Seniors Pa-Pe lo5 Tracy Pfeifer Janine Priiiiips Darcy Pierce Micnelie Planr Kara Poisorny Tnornas Ponriises Sherri Porrer Lisa Poscn Rim Porrer Hearner Poweii Donald Prandy Niisisi Presley Janee Price Jennifer Price Tommie Price Raberr Prince Sraniey Ransom Ayesna Rasheed Kim Ray Lisa Reardon 166 Seniors Pf Re :- f -M' 'ibh 'W' vw 4:-+ Y 'PEW 'lim fi! f .1 Q ,iv .M ..w, yu Q, 'raw 3 'uf .iw N.. WWW 'HUF 1' ,V 'E if ft iq... fw- -'vw ' 'Q--'vp uw, Qs., if ,,, 1 -v' nf- i1 ...- Dwayne Reei Donna Regan Rachei Rennerr Sracy Reap Be-cisi Rice Bridgerr Richard Lora Richardson Mark Rieis Srephanie Rielser Jamie Riggins Jim Riggins John Riggs Kevin Riley Randy Roach Anieanerre Roberrs Cory Roberts Tirn Roberis Brad Robinson Ceiesre Robinson Miise Robinson Seniafs Re-Ro 167 Soson Sornoro Down Sonchez Brion Sonders it. Tgby Pyggerg Erico Ross Ken Russeii Jonn Rye They ore not so different offer oll Arnerico, Iond of rhe free ond horne of rhe oroyeg or so we soy, our whor do ofher coon' rries rninis9 How do rney feei oooor rhe good oid USA? Porricio Dioz soys rhor ner coonrry, Coiorn- oio, reoiiy respecrs fhe Unired Sfores, The orher foreign exchonge srodenrs, Anno Herniin, i-ions Krisrensen, ond Knur Hoyiond, oii hod sirhiiior rhings ro soy This respecf wos one of rhe nfioin reosons rhey chose ro spend rheir yeor oorood here in Arnerico When osised sorne of rhe differences oe- rween our coonrry ond rheirs, Anno, frorn Sweden, ond Knor, from Norwoy, soid rhor rhere were few nfioior differences Airhoogh rhey do nor hoye corfews or reooireo cioss orrendence, rhe oosic focrors of o reenogers iife ore rhe some They hoye exrremeiy high rox rores yer rhere ore oenefirs from rhe high roxorion, Aii coiiege expenses ond hospiroi core is provided for free oy rhe QOVGVOVUGOT, One rnoior difference rhey nored wos rhor mosr reenogers here hoye rheir own cor Hons expioined rhor in Denmoris ir is 575,000 for o Connoro. Yer dispire enormous price rogs on virfooiiy eyery irern, fhe socioi iife of people in orher counrries does nor oppeor ro oe porricoioriy differenr rhon rhor of Arhericon cirizens, After oii, ir is: one people, one pioner. i Joy Sonders Ann Solyer E S 2 .Ayn mi' ! ' Sf' 1' Jil' E A, id u-.I if z .L f . sy 5 A I4eIIy Sonders Cnod Sonford Scorr Sovoge Wendy Schdlrng Dowd Scnroder HANS KRISTENSEN, whose forner rs o dornes desrgner IO Denrnork, sporrs fosnronobte dorhrng os o porr of nrs rnrervuew warn rne Dosmf JodrnoIrsrn closs SCHOOL IN COLOMBIA works dnder oIfnosr rne sorne sysrenv os IO Amerrco occordrng ro Porrroo Droz, on exchange srodenr rnrs yeor ft, x 1. Wx ,EM BASIC JOURNALISM CLASS pors Kndr Howond on rne spor os rhey osls nrrn quesrrons obodr nas Inonwe coonrry, Sweden ANNA HEMLIN COMES PREPARED wrrn books, o rnop ond sIrdes so she con heIp srudenrs Ieorn more obour Sweden, ner nonneIond Drono Sofres Anrhony Scorsone Dowd Seoron Torree Seiders Seniors So-Se ICO Shelly Se!f Room Shaadeford Darreh Shades Deborah Shaffer MwcheNle Sharp Mem Shearer Jahe Shelroh Roawh Shao Dana Shspley Rxchara Shaagh Usa Sum Toad SH55 Max Swmrhaos Tammy Swmhacher Sam Smaosr Kelly Smajeroh Carhy Skaggs Raymond Smles Jay Slack Jerry Slease 170 Semors Se S, - - Gerald Smalley Brooke Srnurn Jennifer Smlrn Karny Smirh Robin Srnlrn Snarl Srnlrn Sreve Srnlrn Amy Sparlsman Klm Spelser David l. Srepnens Davld S Srephens Erlc Srlrnpfl Diana Srinson Sreven Srone Norman Sroner Cllff Srravlo Sracl Srrelgnr Susan Sublerre Daryn Sulllvan loner Swallows Senlors Sm Sw 171 Scorr Swenson Joyme Tore Robin Tore Joneile Tennyson Jim Tero Edmond I-Ior Rod Associorion Presidenr Jomes Miiier THE EDMOND HOT ROD ASSOCIATION, o newiy formed group rnis yeor, idies down Droddwoy during rne Homecoming pdrode INTENT AND ENTHRALLED, Todd Wdddili, Anrnony Scorsone, Todd Kiner Greg Ciifr, ond Poui Buclsiey worie on rne engine of Poui's cor A PERSONALIZED TAG gives rne finishing roucri ro Greg Ciifrs 1969 Firebird BEING A MEMBER OF THE HOT ROD ASSOCIATION meons knowing your cor ond coring for ir Poui Ducisiey roises o ioois under rne hood of nis ro TTTOIRG sure eyeryrning is running smoorniy Lefr ro rignr Ken Mogee, Kevin Woddili, Anrnony Scorsone, Todd Kiner, Todd Perry, Ddvid Gdrrerr, Pdui Buckley, Jimmy Young, ond Greg Ciifr Dee Terry Amy Tniessen Angie Tnomos Eiizobern Tnomos E 172 Seniors 5wfTn X , x , 3, ,,,T.c my T' x Tm Thomgg Mer: Thombsoh r . Chrrs Thomosoh Dophhe Thomosoh Kormf WOVUDSCJTT All reved up ond reody for ocfion The Edmond Hor Rod Assodorroh, ih lrs firsr yeor or rhe hrgh sc3hooT, brovrded srudehrs The reresred ih cors wirh rhe chohce ro shore Tdeos ohd moke friends, The moih Tdeo of rhe dub, sono bresidehr Jomes MTTTer, Mrs ro ex- chohge rdeos oho hove fum, The club mem- bers meer obobr rwice o weeks ro TONS OCOUT Cors bhd dTsCuss Upcoming ocrrviries One ocrwiry mehriohed by member Todd hrher wos o roce ro Ardmore. Orher subjecrs rhor raise up rime or meermgs ore piohhuhg sooo! evehrs ro brThQ rhe group members rof Qerher Wheh oslsed whor rhe Credehriols for mem' bershro were, rhe EHTRA members, GH mole semors or rhe mme, reveoled o subrisihg iocls of orejuorce. They mehrrohed oTohs ro odmir sev- erol Jbhror boys bhd eveh o gud The morh rhihgs cohsTdered Tmoorrohr ro rhe boys when rhmkihg obour hew members were HT-zeoble persohomies, ond, of course, Umce cors ya 1 Mrke Thomosoh Vrcror Thomosoh 4' X , hd- Dowd Thorhsbh gg 'Q X Dohho Tobler Sehrors Th o 1713 Anna Tozzr Jrm Trols Mary Bern Turner Kam Ukrrcn Grnger Underwood Mrke Uap Sarnrnr Van Der Vercr Donna Varasse James Vaugn Tracy Vrerirng Keyrn Waddrh Kem Wake' Suzy Walker Cneryr WONNGCG Vrdxr Walrond Kew Wolrers Andy Woner He-arner Ward Darren Warren Lesh Warren 174 Senrors To-Wo 35- 'Own QIFY .,, x X fem, EY 'Y f-. C. -1.x idk 'rx 1 . I, , 1 . r 11 Z2 ' uv .Z , 'L' 'R r E H ii: ., ,:'i 1 4- JY ffl ' MP' gk ww' VON a -.wx V4 Im f 95 1 Q wi. iw I IQ, K -we R 5 vi' I-, aw 1 r Gm 1' 1 Derry Woison Bed-ay Woison Jonn Woison Melissa Woison .loe Weedn Cnris Weigond Jeff Weis Moree Weicn Jeff Wne-ion De-vin Wnire Ann Wniiene-od Ben Whitlock Eric Williams Judirn Wiiiionws Troci Wiiiicms Lynn Willis Susan Wiliis Christi Wilson Iro Wiison Hoi Win -li Seniors Wo-Wi 175 'W' ,f-rv-1 4' E 5 x rf fl MONY Wood 095549 wgogcfg lseyrh Wrlgmr Lam Wrghr Krm Yahderl Dramatics help emergency drills I'm oleedihal' rhe frahrlc howl rnpped rhrough rhe suodued armosphere o' Mercy Hosplral Svyifrly, mass cohfusloh descehded oh rhe uhsuspecrrhg hosplral Nurses frahrlcally rrled ro calm TUG desperare- ly hurr reehaaers Berserk screams of agohy shuddered rhrouah rhe very wars of rhe room Docrors shoured our orders whlle orderlles rushed ro obey Marry rears were shed ahd wlld pleas cur rhrouah rhe alr as blah school srudehrs warch rheir oesr frnehds dylha Whar could oe a gory scehe from a horror movle lS acrually GO emeraehcy drvll pur oh oy rhe Drama STUCGOTS. The prerehse may oe ah acruallry someday ahd 'hrs show was used ro oreals wh rhe hew srarf ahd refresh rhe old, lr gave rhe srudehrs rhe chahce ro characrerlze a vlcrlm ahd malse rhe persohhel oelieye ll was ah acrual dlsasrer PLAYING HER PART TO THE LETTER, Dew Barley poses as rhe dlsheyeled vlcrlm of ah aura crash CAREFUL NOT TO MOVE AN lNCH, lehay Parehr walrs parlehrly as she lS rrahsposed lhro a gory occr dem ylcrlm ,-44 Randy Yehrz llm Youhg Mlchelle Young Jeff Zachrlrz l7o Sehlors Wo-Za if T, -1 'sw 18 4 ew' Junior Ieoders set poce ond exomple The Closs of Eighryefour proved ro be o very spirired group of young people. The cioss officers fools on enrhusiosric porr in oll school ocriviries ond rhey helped ro drow o Iorge percenroge of rhejunior srudenr body ro gomes ond donces. The junior closs seemed ro oimosr bloom under rhe more morure ormosphere of rhe high school. A subsronriol porrion of rhe credir for rhe junior spirir goes ro rhe closs sponsors. These reochers pur in o Ior of rime ond efforr ro molse rhe junior dreoms come rrue. Ir wos becouse of rhis combined efforr rhor rhe juniors won rhe Homecoming floor Conresr. All of rhis rerrific energy on rhe porr of rhe officers ond sponsors helped ro ser rhe poce for rhe enrire junior srudenr body. MR. AND MISS JUNIOR BULLDOG Ier rhe enrhusiosm roll os rhey ride rhe junior floor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ernesr Worringg Presidenr, Scorr Srowsifig Vice-preside-nr, Sondy Srriciser, Treosurer, Georgio Srrorron, Secretory, Rhondo Smirh, SchooI Boord Rep JUNIOR SPONSORS: Bocls- Mrs. Tereso Doniels, Mrs. Debi Roglond, Mrs Tino Poge, Mrs Soroh Junisin. Fronrz Mrs, Mory Jo Boker, Ms. Joneen Worson, Mrs. Meino Moller, Mr. Ariin Chouvin, Mrs. Jeon Dornes. Juniors 177 Ashley Adams Trudy Adolohson Shannon Aguilera Rhonda Ahmed Andy Aiello September Aldridge DeeDee Alford Eric Alldredge Cynrhia Allen Jeannie Alrmiller Julie Amend Joe Andersen John Andersen Wayne Anderson Lorie Anrhony Jerry Ashford Scarf Augusrine Boo Aurry Tommy Ayer Brenr Bacon Laura Balser Aaron Baldwin Dirls Ballew David Ballinger Susan Barlser Karrina Barlow Julie Barnes Karen Barnes Chris Barone Jimmy Barreda Travis Barren Susan Barry Howard Barrholomew Chris Baursch Joel Beasley 178 Juniors AdfBe Leigh Ann Beciserr Laura Benson Brerr Benron Teresa Berrrem Jane Bever Kendra Bevers Jeff Biclsneil Greg Bilbrey Shown Birch Kim Birdweli Sarah Biaclsledge Carol Blanlsenship Maris Blevins Zacls Boarman Karen Bond Justin Boren Jill Borgen Craig Borison Larry Bowermon Kurr Brandon Shannon Brasier Kim Brawn Joel Brenriinger Amy Brewer Maris Brigham Terri Brisrow Valari Brooks Joni Brown Julie Brown Sherri Brown Melanie Bruce Eva Brumley Je'NeiI Buck Gaii Bucixles Julie Bucislew Juniors Be-Bu 179 1 ,Y 'iw Yfr j, Noncy Duclsley Gino Burns Spencer Compbell Beclsy Cord Corol Corlson Poul Correr Dovid Durlshordr Tommy Burrow Rene Conodo Gordin Corlln Townyo Corre Moru Cosrillo Juniors find ff' new tempo refreshing The move rhor eoch junior mode from rhe mid-high ro rhe high school involved o lor more rhon driving down Psonlsin ond rurning lefr on I5rh. In molsing rhe rronsirion from Hsopho- more ro 'junior , mony juniors found rhor rhey hod TO reodjusr rheir hooirs ond reevo- luore rheir prioriries in order ro deol vvirh life or rhe high school. One of rhe firsr rhings mosr juniors noriced vvos rhe surprising omounr of freedom given ro high school srudenrs Todd Foullxner expressed ir os Umegoemucho-more rhon or rhe mid-high I rhinls ir's greor ro be oole ro go our ro lunch! odded Amy Ledberrer, 'iThe ossemblies ore rhe oesfl enrhused Joni Brown. The closses hove o FRIENDLY rivol- ry- I love iri Pep ossemolies, occordlng ro Kenny Dudzils, ronlsed os 'iovvesome compored ro rhe mid- high's. Andy Crider found rhe chonge in schools ro be prerry cool. Jennifer Lee perhops summed up rhe Junior closs' impression of rhe high school wirh one simple, yer odequore, word: Independence DEFINING THEIR TERRITORY wirh prize-winning creoriviry ond spirir, Jennifer Whire ond Cindy Miller vvorls dillegenrly on rhe junior holl for homecoming, CAREFULLY SCRUTENIZING EACH SELECTION, Debbie Yeoger molses o choice for her senior ring. HANDING DOWN A BIT OF EXPERIENCE, senior Porry Lupo helps junior Susie Gronoclsi order porry-pics from on ofreregome porry 180 Juniors Du-Co W J if M.. an 4' i 1 Wx rx! 4,7 Jennifer Carhers Alex Chearham Michael Childers Andrea Chrisrensen Laura Cleels Truman Coe Clay Coffeen Terri Coffman Michael Cohen Keyin Colser Mil4e Cole Sreve Cole Leslie Colliyer Dahlene Colson Sheila Colvin Tom Colyin Shawna Conasrer John Considine Amy Conway Mike Cooper Eric Cordell Jody Corson Myra Courrney Angie Coury Jim Crawford Andy Cricler Glen Croclser Linda Crofford Lisa Cummings Todd Curris Kelli Daily Libby Dallse Parri Darby Kim Dariry Sara Dayenporf Juniors Ca Da 181 182 Juniors Do-En Angelo Dovrs Porrrsn Doyrs Scorr Doyrs Snerro Dovrs Todd Davis Penny Deorborn Looren Dedeoux Melrsso Deube! Tum Denrson Amy Denmon DeAnn Drilon Drron Dobler Rooerr Dodd Roger Dodd Sreve Dodd Poige Doebricls Molyn Domek Greg Dory Roberr Dougherty Lourie Drorn Kenny Dudziis John Duhon Brerr Dumler Dennrs Dunnom Drone Durlsee Jono Eosrer Andrew Eosron f Brod Eoron Dovid Edwords Jil! Edwards Lynne Elliorr Guy Eliis Srocey Ellsworrh Horry Emerson Amy Endrizol WK if ff 14'-V ri 2 ve nin- uw 'L R QNM., Tw ln.. we 'K ,sm , QM, H.. ,MN ,.,, ,M -....,Qs f Ch Michelle Ericlason Maris Esres Down Everirr Craig Fairberrer Todd Faulkner Riclxy Feuerborn Traci Finley Marr Fisher Shawna Fisher Kelly Flanagan Marlx Flynn Jana Forbes Robin Fasrer Laura Fosrer Michelle Founrain Dawn Fronlsfurr Ed Fream Cindy Freeman Chris Fuller Sonja Galindo Giselle Garcia Eric Gorder Sarah Gardner David Garrerr Donna Garrerr Ginger Gee Sreye Gelnor Tony Giddens Shown Gill Tim Good Jeff Goodwin Michelle Gorrschalls John Graeoer Susie Gronaclsi Paige Gregory Juniors Er'Gr 183 AWN? C1990 Brenr Green BVOU GVQQVT Lrndo Curreder Bubbling sooos intrigue viewers The 10155 om. oeII rings, ond rhey're off' Coors holf on ond oooers sfocle coreIessIy In oorrered folders, rhey hove one rhino on rheIr minds- moIsing Ir ro rhe neoresr relevrsron ser before I-Iooe moIses her CIQ decrsion or Tony ooos rhe org ooesrion, I3eIieve if or nor, srodenrs ocrooIIy Went home or ro o resruoronr where rhere vvos o TV ser in order ro Iseeo oo vvIrh rhe doIIy heorr- oreolss ond friomohs of rheir foyorrre sooo oo- eros, The sooo ooero eoidemrc sweor rhroooh rhe school ond srrucls mony onwirring vicrims with rhe urge ro 'Irune in or o cerroin rIme eoch doy I used ro oo TO Sommy's OT Ionch ond worch 'AII My ChiIdren' on fheIr TV, confessed sooo oddicr Anno Tozzr. 'II don'r hove eorly Ionchg orhervwse I'd oo home ond worch IAII My ChiIdren', odded Veronico Colon. The ooooIorIry of sooos, ond 'IAII My ChIIe dren In oorfrcolor, even rroooed o few of rhe mole gender, 'Ilf I ger o chonce, I vvorch 'AII My ChiIdren', srored on our of rhe cIoser worcher, Roloh Conrod. Whenever I'm or home I worch 'AII My ChiIdren' ond rhe one vvirh oII rhe docfors on ir . . . 'GeneroI HosoiroI', odmrrred Don Gordon Where fhere's o WIII rhere's o vvoy, The focr rhor mosr sooos oooeored durrng schooI dIdn'r seem ro souelch rhe oooerires of rroly deyored fons, who somehow monoged ro Iseeo oo wirh rherr fovorure on-gorng sooos. 184 Jonrors Gr-Ho GVQQ GVIITGIIW Jerry GUIII Troy Hoos Ikrchord Hogon SHOWN GVIITGY Lon Guy Down Hoefner Sonyo HooIer TUNING IN ro her foyorrre doyrrme dromo, Jennrfer Reye-oI eogerIy oyvorrs rhe dorIy rrogedres ond rrromohs of sooo ooero Irfe She IS onsy one of mony young odorrs who frnd rhrs form of enrerrornmen' Ion ond refresh ng nv 'W WL VM-A WP' JW 11 , 1 Vmf Av gh! W W ,f 3 W MW ? fs fx he .W -aww, Becky Hal! Debby Hai! John Hari Becky Hancock Mrke Hancock Kevin Hand Richard Hare Darwyn Harper Duane Harrrson Roddy Harrrson Drran Harr Carny Harr LaDonna Harcnel Maru Hayes Jeff Heger Mrcnaei Herrz Gary Heurzner Darren Heliwege Keliy Henry Roberr Hendershor Brerr Henderson Alicia Henson Krrn Henrges Hairy Hrckey Pau! Hue! Sreve Hrgnrower Linda HUG Candy HIH Susan Hui! Keyrn Hrnyab Rob Hrrsch James Hacker Kare Hodgins Zaran Hoen Mike Hoider Junnors Ha Ha 185 Taking a Close- -up look at D.C. How would you like to see the Washington Monument, visit the Lincoln Memorial or may- be even stroll through the White House? How about a visit to the Smithsonian museum, a talk with a legislator, or a tout of the United States Capitol Building? A group of about 48 students was given this opportunity through the Close-Up D. C pro- gram. April 10-io,they spent an exciting week touring our natlon's capital, Washington, D. C. The plans for this trip were set back in Octo- ber. The trip cost approximately S736 for each student. With no time to spare, money raising began to help pay for some of the cost, At Christmas time, fruitcakes, spices, stuffed anif mals, and ceramic trivets were sold. Several students had their own ideas as to what the trip meant to them. To me CU in D.C. meant having the chance to learn about how our government works and how I fit into the picture. To me, Closeup meant interaction . . interaction of young peoe ple, sold Scott Stawski, I wanted to meet people from different parts of the United States. I'm always looking for new experiences, and I saw this trip as something new. Plus, I had never been out east before, added Greg Mclsinnis. I wanted to go to Washington to have fun and to meet other people. I also want to be able to learn more about our government, said Sara Davenport. The trip to D. Cs gave us all a chance to meet new people from other states, while learning about our country's government, said Camella Lopez. CUDDLY STUFFED ANIMALS were one of the several items that kids sold to raise money for the D C trip Shown Griffey poses with his snuggly selection of furry critters CU IN DC was a phrase that became just about as familiar as I'm hungry or clean you room The stickers that were subtle reminders of the up-coming trip to the capitol, John Holsted Billy Hooper Raleigh Holt Tracie Hoover wh A 186 Juniors Ho-Hu in rin, 'WW ,V - Ae ,,- nw v - all , gwmtsg Illlsligiili I s' 3 iitmwi miiiiliwitwiti Iilzlmaiilx llhwtllilii if is fftZ i Erika House Clint Howard Mlhe Howell Bell HUQHQIV Knut Hovtond Mike Howe Mfhelle Huey IOWSS HW Q11 li Q..-,-v in 'l? 'Nr 51 ' QV Aw -new 1, 1' Tl Kenr Horsr Joon Horson Roberr lngrorn Shelly Ivey Terry Joclxs Becky Joeger Kenr Jerold JJII Je-rnigon Koro Johnson Korhy Johnson Melrsso Johnson Ahso Jones Arnorerre Jones Dorren Jones Morey Jones Gory Jordon Tlno Jordon Korhy Joyce Bob Kohn Lewis Keeling Jeon Keliey Dovid Kern Elizooerh Kemp Ross Kendo!! Tommy Kennedy Greg Kephorr Dorrun Kerschner Boo Khon Lon Kuely Srocu Kirnbler Chris Klernrne Korhy Klonrz Jill Knox Lee Knighr Porricls Koiner Juniors HU-Ko 187 l Renee Kolor Kollin Kosrborh Korhleen Komorz Kore Kueremon Animols exhibit ' unusual hobits From rhe mosr exoric bird ro rhe mosr ordie nory house cor, every per is speciol ln rheir owners eye's, every dog is Rin-Tin-Tin ond every horse could beor Blocls Beoury hooves down, The very rroirs rhor ser o per oporr ond molse ir unioue ond so soeciol ro irs owner ore rhe some ones rhor Iseep us rolling wirh omused Cbur lovingb Ioughrer. Allen Snyder's poodle, Whislsers, ploys 'ldeod when Allen shoors him wirh his fin- ger, Kim l-lenrges' cor, Tiger, lives up ro irs nome by chosing Kim's dog oround rhe house, Jim Scorborough finds his dog, Fidger, omusing in loolas rorher rhon oersonoliry Jim describes him os very ugly! Roleigh Holr's sisrer's dog, 'Buffyf' eors ice creom cones. 'Chocolore chip is her fovorire flovorl excloimed Pioleigh. 'lPrissy, Tony McDoniel's poodle, lilses ro indulge in MGM's Roberr Webb owns rwo oorrors- o Blue ond Gold McCow ond on Africon Grey Porror. They speols offluenrly ond, occording ro Tkoberr, soy some 'lprerry crozy rhingsl A BULLDOG IS HARD TO RESIST, ond Brion Dobler's per- sonoble EB is no exception His brood, omioble grin reveols his own special chorm FRIENDLY CONVERSATJON in rhe form of chips ond croons is exchonged berween Zoroh Hoen ond her coclso- roo, Duchess ARISTOCRATIC AND PROUD, Aurumn Spice, Beverly H Swonson's Arobion horse, perlxs his eors orienrively or his owners voice 188 Juniors Ko-Le Michoel Lobus Terri Lochmonn Poul Lomb Kelly Loncosrer Mk. QS' ' Amy Ledberrer Jennifer Lee Down Lediord Corol Leese 'ti nfl gym Chris Lennmer Joe Lesrino Crisren Lewis Suzanne Lisrer Roy Livingsron Kellie Logon Comelio Lopez Todd Lowe Robbin Lowrey Don Loyd Scorr Lucos Debbie Ludwig Louro Mocpherson Chrisry Moddox Erin Moio Doily Mansfield Tino Monsfield Angeio Merino John Morshol Greg Mossoy Lourie Mosrell Jeff Morrhews Hugh McCoffery Micheile McCIoin Moda McCIung Brion McCiure Sreve Mcioilorn John McConneIi Liso McCuobin Lonnie McDonieI Troy McDaniel Brion McDonell lone MCDowoiI Kim McEnree Sundoy McEnrire Juniors Le Mc 189 Volley girl look totolly owesome Virruolly no one escoped ir. Almosr every, one's vocobulory vvos exponded ro include Torollyl ond Gog me wirh o spoon! Al- rhough rhere were, for obvious geogrophic reosons, few rrue Volley Girls orrending closses in Edmond, rhe fun, silly lingo from sourhern Colifornio plogued our conversorion, l'Volley Girl, o rerm originored ro describe girls of rhe Colifornio Volley oreo who usuolly orrended Volley l-ligh, wos soon odopred ro include onyone who spolse rhis crozy version of rhe English longuoge vvirh ony reguloriry. When o Volley Girl found somerhing espef ciolly disgusring or offensive, she would usuolly my express herself wirh o heorrfelr gross me our ii's E i rhe doorl Describing o boy she did nor core much for, o Volley Girl mighr excloim borf our! or Ubog rhor focel Suqecrs rhor mer vvirh o Volley Girl's opprov- ol Csuch os lkicls Springfield or on oll doy shop- ping spree or, lilse, rhe mollD were held os Torolly ovvesomel When ir come ro diers, Volley Girls vvere very srricr. On Mondoy rhey would eor obso- lurely norhing. By rhe middle of rhe vveels, rhey were hungry enough ro splurge on o heod of lerruce ond o roll of sugorless minrs, By Sofurdoy they would, in rheir fomished store of delirum, scorf o pinr of l-loogen-Dozs Choco- lore'Chocolore Chip ice creom ond o Soro Lee Cheesecolse. This binge led, of course, ro o srricr fosr on Mondoy. This exrremery wos, however, only in rhe cose of o rrue Colifornio Volley Girl. Mosr Ed- mond l'spinfoffs srucls ro rhe more conservo- rive Volley Girl cusromsz inrerjecring like or leosr five rimes in every spolsen senrence, ond moybe, jusr moybe, driving o VW Robbir. c K SNOW IS ONE EXPERIENCE rhor o Colifornio Volley girl moy never live ro see, Dovvn Fronlsfurr ond Tino Jordon. dressed in rrendy Volley girl sryles, rolse odvonroge of o snowy doy ond hove o rorolly owesomem rime Scorr McKinley fha,-he MCLOVN Jennifer McMurrroy Jefifllfel M9059 pcm Melfeu Beverly Miles Greg Mdqmis jam MCMMOQ -joy MCVQY Kristi Melron TY9 Mefllll Cindy Miller sw .Q-Mr -- ,fc 1? il il ,,, .ws , ' 3' n f i S' I E - 100 luniors Mc-Mi nl' . fe kk.Lkk .. g g bmp J G Marla Miller Teresa Miller Tom Miller Scan Millicon Sandra Milron Dawn Misura Tami Mirchell Chris Momsen Chucls Monday Lisa Mooney Jason Moore Greg Morgansen Chad Morron Janerre Marron Milton Mounrs Maureen Murphy Melinda Murray Larry Myers Sref Nance Karen Neel Candace Nelson Kari Nelson Jusrin Nerf Deborah Newman Diane Newman DOT Nguyen James Nichols Quanah Nichols Tom Noles Clay Oden Jean O'l-lara Parri O'Hare Paul Olson Tammy Ory John Oseland Juniors Mi05 191 E, lr- ,A ef , M . an M. vc a Jason Owens Mitch Ownby Greg Pappas Teri Park Tricia Parlser CYPU' Pate David Gvvens Emily Ozbtrn Exchange students provide contrast Can you imagine wallsing down the main hall of a high school in Mexico, or sitting in a history class in Denmarls? How about riding a bus to school in Norway? Or maybe, sitting in an English class in the United States? Of course we can sit in an English class here in Edmond anytime, but for a group of about a dozen exchange students, it has proven to be auire a new experience. This year Edmond has hosted ten foreign exchange students, The exchange program has brought these teenagers into a new counv try, providing an exciting and a rewarding ex- perience Exchange programs offer a high school stu' dent the opportunlty to learn more about the challenges and adventures of spending a school year in a foreign home. And far those of us who couldnt leave mommy and daddy behind for a year, summer exchange pro- grams are offered too. All the students have had to adjust to differ- ent things since they've been here. For some of them it has been here. For some of them it has been learning to speals better English, and for others it has been the challenge to malse new friends. l'lt has been hard for me because my lan' guage is Spanish, says Maru Castilla, from Mexico. I lilse the way people are so friendly, says Elisabet lvlelhus, from Sweden, lll'm a very quiet person and it sometimes talses me a little while to malse friends, adds Patricia Diaz from Columbia. The students that have come to Edmond this year have not only come for the learning experience, but to 'lmalse many friends as possible and have lots of funl Juniors OwfPa Eun-Sulq Pgrlq RlCl'tOI'd POFISGV A SPARKLING PERSONALlTY and a great sense of humor are necessities for students spending a year in a foreign country Francoise Canotte, Maru Castilla, Nltceal Marup, Oyvind Rye, and Elisabet Melhus, all visiting America for a year, exhibit these qualities with a fun loving manner that sets them apart and earns them the love and respect of their American classmates loner PQSSQY Robin Parton -s X ,v 1. XX Sh, sf lixxikk A Xitt T XX fs' if Al ' ' 3 , 4 1 ,. Wt. .' vs:--f f f' Hao Pendley Laurie Pennisi Chris Perry Cyndi Perry Danny Perry Johnny Perrymon Marry Pererson Jill Pfeifer Dosry Pierce Troy Pierce Thelma Pierrowicz Tim Piopins Gena Poling Tracy Pollard Craig Poos Roxanne Porrer Billy Puffinbarger Anne Ransom Sarah Roy John Razool-z Adam Reed Jenni Reese Carl Reherrnan Jennifer Reveal Robin Rhea Douglas Reed Sreve Rieder Claris Rirchey Linerre Rivera Ken Rooerrs Leslie Rooerrs Roberr Rogers Susan Rohleder Larry Roolas Klay Roor Juniors Pe Ro 193 Perfectly curled, corefully clipped He chuckles smuggly ot the old photo- graph of his dad in o slicked back, impec- cctbly groomed ducktoil. There's no woy, he thinks to himself with confidence, thot l'll ever be thot ridiculous over my hoir! I meon, it'sjust something to keep my eors worm! But os he runs his fingers through his own punk hctirdo, o flush rises to his foce. Ponic. lt's gotten o froction too long on top, cmd the sides ore octuolly beginning to touch the tops of his eors. Why, this could ruin my whole look, my whole imoge . . . lt's true. The time ond effort we spent keepe ing our hoir wellegroomed will prooobly inspire giggles from our own kids in yeors to come. Perhops one of the most tedious cuts to keep in perfect order wos the i'punk cut, short on top, cut oock post the eors, ond longer in the bock, This unisex hoirdo wos populor for girls ond boys olike, The GQ look gove boys o definite look of closs ond good toste. This short, neot style wos o noturol with clossic, 'lpreppy clothes, French broiding kept girls' hoir tidy ond od- ded o romontic, feminine ftouch to their overoll oppeoronce. All the populor styles for girls ond ooys hod one thing in common: cleon lines ond simple, neot styles. These foctors dominoted hoir fosh- ion, ond summed up the generol ottitude of good grooming, A BIT OF APPREHENSION lurks or the oock of Cloy Cof feen's mind os he wotches his hoir foll to the floor snip oy snip PUNK lS WHERE lT'S AT for Dole Tennis, who proudly shows off his longfin-the-beck, short-in-the-front version of the populor, trendy hoircut PERFECTLY COIFFED Anne Green sits potiently while her hoir-dresser touches up het style with o curling iron Anne, like mony other Edmond students, finds the cut she wonts ot Superhoit in Ashling Squote Andteo Rouoik Sobrino Rouner ferr Shono Royse Woyne Russell Kip Ryon WOYOG Sodeghy Arnold Rupp Julee Rutledge BVYO0 SOUGQVTY JOVWGY 5OfWdlfSV Tom Ross 194 Juniors Ro-So JW Bill Sandoval lim Scarborough Linda Scheidr Ren Scheuerrnan Sreven Schrader Larri Sedlorools Kevin Segraves Andy Seilsel Esra Self Berh Sessa Jeff Shamburger Ke-nr Shelby Brian Shell Randy Shephard Lisa Showalter Ronnie Shuman Cy Shurrleff Michelle Silva Krisri Simpson Tarn Skinner Phil Slaughrer Jeff Slease Cynrhia Srnirh Darren Srnirh Rhonda Smirh Serena Srnirh Stacey Smirh Sreve Srnirh Tim Smirh Liz Srnolen Karen Snodgrass Sandra Snow Allen Snyder Mary Snyder Nancy Snyder Juniors SaASn 195 196 Jonlors Sa-To Melinda Soorer Sean Sommer Landon Spence l.ynn Sroffrd Marry Sransberry Scorr Srawslsi Lech Srelrle John Srephens Kim Srephens John Srewarr Betsy Srlll Tlffany Srillwell Mark Srimpfl Carrie Sr. John Korhy Srovall Georgia Srrarron Sandl Srrlclser Krlsrln Sruffleoean l-learher Surcllffe Beverly Swanson Randy Swonson Voleri Swlnls Brerr Taylor James Taylor Sreve Tore Jeff Teoow Tracey Tenerelli Dole Tennls Andy Thomas Tina Thomas Denise Thompson Kelly Thompson Neressa Tldwell Jose Torres Nanerre Torh Tracy Treps Karen Trak Kasy Tannicliff Jewell Turpin Don Tyner Brer Underwood Mickie Vanlwoy Don Vessels Niki Vogler Sreve Wagoner Jann Walker Keirh Walker Paula Ward Frances Warren Rusry Warrick Plwylis Warson Lisa Webb Psaberi Webb Laura Websrer Mike Weeks Tony Wein Mike Weiss Elaine Welch John Wesrerrnn Jeff Wlwiraker Jennifer Wlwire Mark Wnire Srephen Wnire Sharri Wnireley David Wlfiirney Colleen Wnirson Den Wilcox Keirlw Wilaes Cnarlerre Williams Holly Williams Juniors Tr-Wi 197 gi Chorles Wilson Dole Wishon Trovis Wood Milse Woodward Eornesr Worring Dovid Yow Doyno Wimmer Kim Wishon Morls Woodvvord John Wooley Corhy Wrighr Debbie Yeoger Juniors: excelled ond exceptional Severol closses rhor ore generolly considered senior rerrirory becouse of rheir demonding ocodemic quolificorions vvere none rhe less sprinkled vvirh ombiriousjuniors, giving seniors o run for rheir money ond providing rhemselves wirh o brooder educorion ond on edge on college closses. Nor only did juniors orrend odvonced closses, buf in mony coses excelled, eorning rhe re- specr of rhe seniors rolsing rhe some closs ond rhe opprovol of rhe course's reocher. Physics reocher Sreve Morhis srored rhor ju- niors rhor rolse rhe chollenge of his physics closs ore exceprionol. A junior who hos rhe self confidence ond intelligence ir rolses ro enroll in on odvonced course more rhon lilsely will hove whor ir rolses ro molse ir rhrough rhe closs vvirh 'lflying colors . Lindo Schiedr ond Sreve Gelnor ore rwo lue niors rhor hod vvhor ir fools ro do well in physics, supporring Mr, Morhis's oprimisric philosophy. Trigonomerry orrrocred o lor of juniors, omong rhem Morcy Jones, Croig Poos, llobbin Lowrey, ond Amy Endrizol. Croig ond Amy were olso in odvonced chemisrryr Todd Foull-zner vvos given rhe priviledge of enrolling in Television Producrions, o closs gen- erolly offered only ro seniors. 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' , ,,mgm,M.wqf,,,5W,,,3gg,,,qy:,wgkgg f?m61j56:wQQH?,Li'2,sgefx- ,fZve,,ggAw.,,:- ,,,y, sigm a, wig 1-,S -------- Y - ,Wm Q,-fgf,-W2 gf?-fsgggggmggwLfqwggzsiggwsh 1 in , -2 4 saggy- ffgwg :Wga,2?5?,5'fQ5 E ag 2, Q Qimsdfiiiw SQQQSQ - wma WEL, ---- sis-:Eff - -- V 5: ......,, , ,. 1.5 eors, cheers escort yeors end The end of me yeor, Iiise o for-owoy sror, Wos eiusive ond decepriveiy smoll. From o disronce ir wos o brigbr, desirobie gem, o mysrerious diomond Wim bypnoric oliure. Nor unrii we were upon ir did we reoiize now Iirrle We isnew obour me sroggering emorionolism mor occompoe nied me occosion, We suddenly felr ripped from old buddies, foimfui componions Wim whom we bod iougbed unril We cried ond cried unrii we ocruoiiy nod ro iougb, conorrs in whom We bod confided freeiy ond iisrened ro Wim me porience of Job, comrodes Wim whom We sbored me firsr-dore jirrers ond on occosionol doreiess Sorurdoy nigbr. The impending sepororion weighed beoviiy in our beorrs ond induced in us me reoiizorion mor noming is more precious mon o rrue friend. Yer despire our iosr minure misgivings, We were desrineo ro foiiow our cborrered course, inevirobly, We reocbed our sror. in ir's iight We discovered nor oniy responsibiiiries mor mreorened ro overwbeim us, bur olso o feeiing similor ro o borefoor Woils mrougb me gross on me firsr spring doy, inspired by me unexpecred, enmusosricoiiy greered prospecr of new experiences, new friends, ond o new life. CINDERELLA VISIONS fili Tino Poxrons beod os sne rries on Formois for me lunior-Senior prom, AFRAID TO WATCH, Moria Biecnier roises o bocixword piunge info me orms of bis fe-iiow members of me Moie Pom-Pon Sguod 200 Ye-or's End ...fl 'V TRADITIONALLY, senrors 'cke rher Hsenro' mp rn rhe somoner Some however, chose ro differ from rhe norm by rolirng o sw rrup rn November December Q' Joooory Sreye Honsso ond Don Arrmurle' ooo .o o rroclr ond heod oor for rhe sropes PREPARING FOR A SUMMER JOB os o Mfegoord, Vorerre Swrnif undergoes rrornrng or rhe YMCA indoor poor, ond doydreoms oboor worm weorher ond sunrons COLLEGE LOOMS AHEAD, ond Jose Torres ond Lrso Mooney prepore for rhe Challenge by rokung rhe ACT Assessmenr Tesr A 4 Q. we 1, A CIRCLE rs o symoor of perfecr neyerendf ang onrry The 1088 senrors exemplary or rhe rrodrrronol senror ordef' held or rhe Nosr home boslserborr Qome AS DATHING SUIT WEATHER AP- PROACHES, Jomre Fowrer ond Bern Lofron Concenrrore on ronnng up ond slrmmrng down Yeor'5 End 201 , 'Y A , if anfranting the road less traveled The end of the year came at last, and with it came relief, a few tears, and a lot of important, mindeblowing decisions. The forlsed road we faced offered a multitude of choices, and with more than a little confusion, we chose a path. For many of us the path led to college, The campuses of OU and OSU gained many Edmond students. Some of us chose to stay at home and attend CSU while others traveled all the way to places such as California or Vermont for our educations College, however, was not the only choice available Some graduate ing students, especially those interested in ROTC in high school, found appeal in the armed services. They were able, through the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines, to see the country or the world while malsing a living and acauiring training in a variety of fields, Malsing a living, was, in fact, another dominant choice, Some stue dents, because of their preparation in Voftech or experience of holding a job while in high school, had the opportunity to srart supporting themselves immediately, ln some cases, supporting a family, as well, was in order. Marriage right after high school was the answer for a few of us, and along with it came the responsibilities and obligations that malse maturity inevitable. Somehow, we all managed to mal-te a choice that suited us, Strug- gling in the murlsy area between 'lteenagers and young adults and uncertain about where our chosen paths would lead, these decisions were scary. But, with the advice of our parents and teachers to fall bacls on, we started an the long journey to the rest of our lives. CHECKING HIS WATCH against the Central State University cloclf, John Humphrey hurries to his next class VOWING TO LOVE, HONOR, AND CHERISH, several couples found marriage to be one of the options after high school ALONG WITH AN INCREASING NUMBER OF YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY, Terry Bechrold finds allure in the prospect of a position in the Armed Services Behmeonespeg-iq Gollnvy 202 After High School Acknowledgements Staff The 1988 Bulldog wos published by rhe yeorbool-x sroff of Edmond Memoriol High School ond prinred by rhe Americon Yeorbools Compony of Topelso, Konsos. lr is prinred on 80 lb. Morre poper, Body rype is 10 pr, Serif Gorhic, curlines ore 8 pr. Serif Goihic, ond heodlines ore 24 pr. Serif Gorhic ond Serif Gorhic Bold, Division poge heodlines were 42 pr, Rondo ond dividion poge copy wos 12 pr. Serif Gorhic. The cover is nighrhowls olligoror. End sheers ore groy wirh blind embossing, The bools is 9 x 12 ond conroins 208 poges. 1000 copies were sold. Appreciotion For rheir help in producing rhis volume, rhe sroff is indebred ro rhe following people Mrs, Louonne Word Trueblood, Americon Yeorboole represenrorive, Mr. RJ. Wogner ond employees of Wogners Srudios, Bicls Whirmon. , We olso oclsnowledge our indebredness ro rhe foculry ond odminisrro- rion of Edmond Memoriol High School for rheir help in mony oreos. Colophon The sroff of rhe 1980 Bulldog consisred of Shelly Dowdy ond Jeff Weis, co-edirors, Kelly Anderson, Corhy Corlsen, Amondo Gozo, Berry Hunr, Lindo Kudy, Jill McCoy, ond Nilslsi Presley, ossisronr editors, Borbie Boll, Robin Chose, ond Cheryl Wolloce, phorogrophy edirors, Moria Biechler, Phil Every, Lonny Hoynes, Tim Boberrs, ond Kevin Woddill, phorogro- phers. Orher sroff members were Molly Bressler, Tereso Burroughs, Chris Fuller, Jomie Fowler, Cindy Hosrie, Erilso l-louse, Piichord Huff, Amy Ledberrer, Jeff Lisren, Srefonie Nonce, Jenny Reese, Wendy Schilling, Georgie Srrorron, ond Ms. Robin J. Smirh, odvisor. ln Memory of Jeff Bicknell Seprember 21, 1966 - Ocrober 9, 1982 YEARBOOK EDITORS AND ASSISTANT EDITORS - Eighr Jill McCoy, Kelly Anderson, Nilalsi Presley, Shelly Dowdy, Mondi Gozo, Berry Hunr, Jeff Weis. Three: Borbie Boil, Robin Chose, Ms. Robin Smirh CSpone sorb, Cheryl Wolloce ond Lindc Kudy, L 203 204 A-Cr A Aanes, Chris 188, 164 Abbott, Bennett 88 Adams, Ashley 178, 46 Adams, David 5, 89, 188, 90 Adams, Janey 188 Adams, Jean 84 Adetoro, Jammy 128 Adolphson, Trudy 178 Agosto, Scott 188, 90, 55 Aguilera, Shannon 178, 91 Ahmed, Rhonda 178 Aiello, Andy 85, 68, 178, 65, 91 Aldridge, September 178 Alexander, Scott 188 Alford, Dee Dee 178 ALL SPORTS ROYALTY 58 Alldredge, Eric 178 Allen, Cynthia 178, 64 Altmiller, Dan 188 Altmiller, Jeannie 97, 178, 64, 91 Ambler, Kelly 188 Amend, Angie 101, 188 Amend, Julie 178 Anderson, David 68, 65 Anderson, Joe 121 Anderson, John 61, 178, 64, 65 Anderson, Kelly 14, 78, 188, 208 Anderson, Wayne 178 Angler, Laurie 87, 188 Anthony, Lorrie 178 Arbuthnot, Gregg 188 Armstrong, Sherrie 188 Armstrong, Helen 128 Arnett, Debbie 188 ART CLUB 76, 77 Ashford, Jerry 178 Ashworth, Kirk 85 Atchison, Jeff 98, 105, 188 Atteberry, Terry 70, 128 Augustine, Scott 22, 178 Augustine, Steve 188 Autry, Rob 98, 178 Ayer, Tommy 178 Bacon, Br B ent 178 Bailey, Deini 78, 99, 100, 188, 176, 65 Bailey, Janet 81, 188, 46 Bailey, Joe 85, 188 Baker, Creston 79, 188 Kim Bake Baker, La r 91 ura 68, 89, 102, 178, 65 Baldwin, Aaron 178 Baldwin, Camille 80, 81, 84, 95, 188, 46 Baldwin, Paula 189 Ball, Barbie 78, 189, 152, 208 Ballew, D Ballinger, irk 117, 178 David 178 Bange, Kelly 189 Bange, Rick 68, 65 Barber, Christi 128, 189, 64 BARKER STAFF 78 Barker, Susan 178 Barlow, Katrina 178, 91, 55 Barnes, Jean 119 Barnes, Julie 98, 178 Barnes, Karen 178 Barone, Chris 178 Barreda, Jimmy 105, 178 Barrett, Travis 84, 126, 178 Barry, Keri 99, 100, 189, 90 Barry, Susan 108, 111, 178 Barsalaux, Jenni 68, 65 Bartholomew, Howard 178 Bartolina, Darlene 128 Barton, Angela 189 BASEBALL TEAM Basinger, Kenny 82, 85 BASKETBALL, BOYS BASKETBALL, GIRLS Bass, Debbie 50 Bates, Janie 129 Bauch, Melissa 87 Bough, Scott 98, 104, 105, 189, 161 Bautsch, Chris 128, 178 Beasley, Joel 82, 88, 118, 178 Beasley, Ryan 78, 189 Beaver, Chuck 61, 94, 189, 65, 90 Bechtold, Terry 189, 208 Becker, Kelly 88, 89, 100, 189, 90 Beckett, Leighann 105, 179 Beiter, Rhonda 99, 100, 189 Bell, Brett 5, 189 Benda, Kelly 64, 65 Bender, Brad 117, 189 Benson, Laura 88, 89, 179 Benton, Brett 179 Bertrem, Teresa 105, 179 Best, Charlotte 96, 97, 189 Bethke, T. 82, 88 Bever, Jane 92, 179 Bevers, Kendra 179 Bickham, Steve 18, 89, 100, 189 Bicknell, Jeff 179, 208 Beichler, Mark 4, 76, 77, 78, 94, 189, 141 Bielich, Jim 68, 65 Bilbrey, Greg 179 Birch, Shawn 84, 179 Bird, Steve 189 Birdwell, Kim 76, 179 Bishop, Kelly 189 Blackledge, Sarah 179, 46 Blankenship, Carol 108, 114, 179, 91, Bleecker, James 68, 140, 65, 90 Blevins, Mark 105, 179 Blewett, Derrick 85, 140 Boatman, Molly 140, 64 Boatman, Zac 117, 179 Babbitt, Lisa 140, 64 Boggess, Tim 5, 94, 97, 140, 90 Boisvert, John 85 Bold, Randy 70, 140 Bond, Karen 179 Baren, John 88 Borgen, Jill 179 Borgen, Justin 88, 179 Borison, Craig 28, 77, 179 Boss, Anita 78, 140 Boudreaux, Kevin 140 Bourns, Michele 140 Bowermon, Larry 68, 179, 65 Bowlware, Kenny 102 Box, Carolyn 128 Box, M, 82 Bradshaw, Mike 104, 140 Brandon, Kurt 179 Bransby, Mike 122 Brasher, Chris 117, 141 Brosier, Shannon 179 Bratcher, Jill 18, 89, 99, 100, 141 Brawn, Kim 179 Brawner, Mike 141 Bray, Sally 128 Breedlove, Todd 88, 84, 141 Brentlinger, Joel 179 Bressler, Molly 8, 78, 97, 99, 100, 14 Brewer, Amy 128, 179, 64 Brewer, Lianna 141 Brigham, Mark Alan 179 Bristow, Terri 179, 91 Brok, Karen 197 Brooks, R. 82 Brooks, T. 82 Brooks, Valerie 89, 179, 91 Broome, Tammy 87 Brown, Joe 84, 141 64 1, 90 Brown, Joni 179 Brown, Julie 81, 82, 179 Brown, Kim 81, 82 Brown, Kris 109, 141 Brown, Rex 82, 88 Brown, Shane 141 Brown, Shannon 60, 61, 141, 152, 64, 65 Brown, Sherri 142 Brownlee, Sean 104, 142 Broyles, Nancy 142 Bruce, Melanie 179 Brumley, Eva 179, 64, 91 Bryant, Jeff 85 Buchanan Kim 105, 142 Buchanan, Steve 142 Buck, Courtney 74, 98, 112, 142 Buck, Je'Neil 179 Buck, Kristi 179 Buckles, Gail 179 Bucklew, Julie 179, 64, 65, 91 Buckley, Nancy 84, 89, 180 Buckley, Paul 142, 172 BULLDOG STAFF 78 Buhe, Lisa 64, 65 Burden, Sue 117 Bunn, Jimmy 142 Burgess, Terry 128 Burkhardt, David 180 Childress, Shirley 148 Chisum, Scott 84 CHORUS, Girls CHORUS, Mixed CHORUS, Officers Christensen, Andrea 98, 99, 181 Christensen, Katrina 89, 100, 148 Christiansen, Steve 148 Chuku, Cornelius 128 Chung, Hong-Mo 77, 98, 148 Church, Bill 148 Clancy, Jeff 84, 148 Clark, Donald 4, 84, 148 Cleek, Laura 70, 84, 181, 91 Clift, Greg 148, 172 Clouston, Rachael 64, 65 Cocklin, Robby 68, 64 Cockrell, Matt 148, 65 Cockrell, Matt 148, 65 Coe, Stacey 70, 144, 90 Coe, Truman 82, 85, 84, 181 Coen, Lisa 64, 65 Cofteen, Clay 98, 181, 194 Coffmen, Terri 181 Burks, Tammy 142 Burns, Gina 180 Burns, Kathy 142 Burns, Gina 68, 65 Burrough, Russ 142 Burroughs, Teresa 61 142, 64, 65 Burrow, Tammy 180 Burt, Mike 68, 65 , 78, 104 , 105, 120, Butler, Brad 96 Butler, Steve 125 Butterfield, Steve 5, 70, 142, 90 Butts, Steve 8, 142 Byford, Kim 98, 142 C Colaway, Ed 142 Caldwell, Margaret 4, 77, 142, 164 Calyer, Tammy 81 Campbell, Kim 142 Campbell, Larry 82, 88, 118, 142 Campbell, Spencer 180, 200 Campbell, Tammy 101, 148 Canada, Rene 68, 180, 65 Cannon, Mike 68, 65 Card, Becky 180 Carlin, Gardin 180, 46 Carlson, Carol 98, 100, 180, 64 Carlston,e Darry 61, 148, 152, 64, 65 Carrier, Liso 418 Carro, Armando 148 Carroll, Brenda 148 Carter, Laura 68, 65 Carter, Paul 180 Carter, Craig, 82, 85 Townya 98, 99, 100, 180 Carroll, Lourdres 92, 98 Carroll, Lisa 86, 87, 148 Castillo, Maru 180, 92 Carte, Cohen, Michael 108, 111, 181, 91 Coker, Kevin 82, 85, 92, 94, 18 Cole, Mike 181 Cole, Stacy 99, 100, 144, 90 Cole, Steve 14, 181 Cole, Todd 81 Cole, Tracy 144 Coleman, Sheri 95 Collins, Cathy 144 Collins, Mike 84 Colliver, Leslie 181 Colon, Veronica 81, 144, 46 Colson, Dahlene 181 Colson, Patsy 104, 144 Colvin, Sheila 100, 181 Colvin, Tom 8, 98, 100, 114, 181 Combs, Susan 88, 89, 144 Conaster, Shawna 181 Conner, Brad 84 Cather, Becky 64, 65 Cathers, Jennifer 87, 181, 46 Cartmill, Debbie 148, 64 Cartwright, Ralph 148 Case, Jeff 148 Caugher, Mark 148 Chose, Angie 81, 148 Chase, Robin 86, 78, 108, 148, 164, 208 Cheothans, Alex 181 Chen, Terry 61, 68, 65 Childers, Michael 86, 87, 181 Connote, Francoise 98 Conrad, Matt 84 Conrad, Ralph 79, 144, 148 Considine, John 181 Considine, John 181 Conway, Amy 181 Conway, Pat 145 Cook, John 145 Cook, Kent 105, 145 Cook, Tami 145, 64, 65, 90 Cooper, Jess 81 Cooper, Mike 181 Cordell, Eric 181, 46 Carken, Cathi 78, 145 Cornelison, Nanette 145 Carson, Jody 181 Cossey, David 145 Cotton, Lester 128 Courtney, Myra 89, 181 Coury, Angie 89, 181 Cox, Gary 82, 145 Craft, Mark 84, 85 Crainshaw, Ran 129 Crandall, Cynthia 89, 145 Crawford, Jim 181 Creamer, Chuck 146 Creek, Cyndi 146 Creel, David 85 Creel, Dawn 86, 87, 146, 90 Crider, Andy 181, 91 Crocker, Glen 181 Crofford, Laura 116, 146, 64, 65 90 Crofford, Linda 181, 91, Cramer, Andy 65 Crooks, Susan 146 CROSS COUNTRY Bays 80, 81 CROSS COUNTRY Girls 80, 81 Crouch, Jeff 85, 100, 145 Crown, Aaron 61, 146, 65 Crown, Jalyn 146, 64 Crown, Jalyn 146, 64 Cruse, Greg 146, 90 Cullifer, Kim 9, 116, 146, 90 Cummings, Lisa 181 Cunningham, Dean 146 Curtis, Todd 181, 46 Cutter, Rami 63, 65 D Dady, Ricard 146 Dolly, Kelli 181 Dalke, Libby 181 Darby, Patti 181, 91 Darity, Kim 181 Davenport, Sara 105, 181, 64 Davis, Angela 146, 182 Davis, Angie 70, 84, 146, 90 Dupre, Tracey 147 Durkee, Diane 117, 182, 91 l Frankfurt, Dawn 77, 183, 190, 55 Franks, Barry 34 Franks, Lana 84 Franks, Kyle 150 Fream, Ed 183 E Easton, Andrew 182 Easter, Jana 50, 182, 91 Easter, Phil 65, 126, 147 Eaton, Brad 182 Ebert, Jennifer 148 Davis, Carla 146 Davis Don 112 Davis Dona 146 Davis Jody 128 Davis Jon 146 Davis, Micheal 146 Davis Parrish 182 Davis Scott 93, 182 Davis, Sherra 182 Davis, Todd 15, 70, 182 Dearborn, Penny 23, 76, 77, 182, 55 Dearborn, Rick 3, 13, 23, 73, 103, 111 146 DEBATE 103 DECA 105, 106 Deese, Larry 146 Dedeaux, Lauren 100, 182 Degeare, David 35 Dehne, Randy 146 Deibel, Melissa 182 Delgado, Maria 93, 147 Dempewolf, Tony 79 Denison, Tim 92, 182 Denman, Amy 70, 71, 93, 182 Denny, Andrea 61, 65, 64 Denny, Kristin 101, 147, 90 Denton, Steve 147 Derryberry, Terry 147 Desherow, Doug 33, 35, 199 Devoe, Dee 30, 31, 147, 46 Diaz, Patty 147, 168 Dickinson, Joe 34, 35 Dilley, Sarah 147, 65 Dillon, Deann 93, 182 Dingal, Angela 87, 147 Dippery, Denise 63, 65 Dobler, Brent 147 Steve 82, 182 Dobler, Brian 182, 188 Dodd, Frances 87 Dodd, Phillip 147 Dodd, Robert 82, 182 Dodd, Rodger 82, 102 Dodd, Doebrick, Paige 100, 182, 64, 46 Domek, Maylin 182 Dotter, Lance 54, 55, 147 Doty, Greg 182 Dougherty, Robert 34, 84, 182 Douglas, Pam 147 Dowdy, Shelly 76, 77, 78, 147, 203 Dowling, Diane 96, 124 Draeger, Connie 147 Drain, Laurie 87, 182 Dudzik, Kenny 182 Duff, Michelle 147 Duhon, John 182 Duhon, Rex 11, 147 Dumler, Brett 105, 182 Dunham, Dennis 182 Dunham, Payton 34, 84, 147 Dunlap, Robert 34, 85, 147 Ebert, Vernon 129 Eck, Scott 148 Eckhart, Frank 148, 90 Edgington, B. 83 Edmiston, Jamie 101, 148 Edwards, David 35, 182 Edwards, Jill 182, 91 Egbu, James 128 Elam, Brenda 65 Elliot, Maxine 128 Elliott, Lynne 101, 182 Ellis, Guy 182 Ellsworth, Stacey 182 Emerson, Harry 31, 182, 46 Emmer, Jenna 148 Endriza, Amy 61, 63, 182, 65 Enloe, Kathy 64, 65 Enright, Dianne 148 Erickson, Michelle 183 Eschler, Susan 84, 50, 148, 90 Estes, Mark 183 Everitt, Dawn 183 Every, Philip 78, 148 F Fairbetter, Craig 63, 89, 183, 65 Falldine, John 148 Farris, Karl 149 Faulkner, Todd 183 FBLA 96 FCA, Boy's 84, 85 FCA Girl's 84, 85 Felix, Bridgit 1, 85, 149, 46 Felix, Stephanie 31 Feverborn, Ricky 183 Ferguson, Angela 149 Ferguson, Mike 149 FHA 101 Fields, Paul 149 Fikes, Stephanie 120, 149 Finchum, Milan 34 Finley, Traci 37, 99, 100, 183, 46 Fischer, Tonya 149 Fisher, Matt 183 Fisher, Shawna 89, 100, 183 Fitch, Melissa 149 Fitzpatrick, Karen 93 Fitzpatrick, Tricia 65 Flanagan, Kelly 70, 183 Fleming, Ashley 13, 89, 100, 149 Flewelling, Julie 150 Flesher, Mary Clyde 129 Flynn, Mark 34, 183 FOOTBALL 34 Fontenot, Jeff 150 Forbes, Jana 63, 183, 65 Foss, Arlynn 150 Foster, Laura 183 Foster, Robin 77, 102, 183, 91 Fountain, Michelle 183 Fowler, Jamie 13, 77, 78, 150 Fracis, Kathleen 150 Francis, Matt 35 Freeman, Cindy 183, 91 Freeman, Julie 150 Freiss, Faye 101 Freeman, Kevin 150 FRENCH CLUB 92 Freund, Alane 88, 89, 150 Fugate, Deanna 64, 120, 150, 65, 90 Fulk, R 82 Fuller, Chris 70, 78, 183 G Galindo, Sonja 15, 183 Gallman, Beth 73, 150 Garcia, Giselle 183 Garder, Eric 64, 183, 65 Gardner, Sarah 87, 183 Garnett, Jeff 87, 150 Garrett, David 105, 122, 172, 183 Garrett, Donna 183 Gaylord, Katrina 150 Gee, Ginger 183 Gelnar, Steve 54, 91, 55, 117, 183, 198 Gerlach, Dee 36, 37, 50, 140 GERMAN CLUB 97 Giddens, Tony 183 Gill, Shawn 183 Gilliam, Tim 150 Gillum, Paul 150, 46 Gillum, Randy 125, 150 GlRL'S 6 BOY'S STATE 108 Ginsterblum, John 6, 150 Ginzl, C. 82 Girocco, Elizabeth 99, 100, 150 Goins, Glenda 150 GOLF TEAM boy's 54, 55 GOLF TEAM girl's 54, 55 Good, Tim 34, 84, 183 Goodman, Betty 128 Goodwin, Jeff 61, 63, 183, 65 Gorden, Dan 34, 100, 151 Gootschalk, Michelle 124, 183 Goza, Mandi 78, 151, 164, 203 Graeber, John 87, 183 Graham, Jonathan 116, 151 Granacki, Sheryl 99, 100, 151, 90 Granacki, Susie 120, 180, 183, 91 Grant, Mariavis 116, 151, 90 Gray, Frank 151 Gray, John 83, 113, 46 Green, Amy 104, 105, 151 Green, Amy 104, 105, 151 Green, Anne 184, 195, 91, 55 Green, Brad 184 Green, Brent 184 Green, Rob 34, 35 Greene, Tracee 92 Greenfield, D 82, 83 Gregory, Paige 70, 183 Grieder, Linda 184 Griffeth, Greg 86, 184 Griffey, Shawn 105, 184, 186 Griffis, Steve 63, 97, 151, 65, 90 Griggs, Lori 151 Groom, Mike 151 Grosz, Pam 70, 89, 151 Grow, Eric 35 Grubb, Kim 64, 65 Grubbs, Dina 151 Guill, Jerry 184 Guillott, Jeanne 151, 50 Guy, Lori 184 H Haas, Groy 184 Haefner, Dawn 93, 184 Hater, Jim 1, 86, 87, 151, 156 Hagan, Richard 184 Hager, Chris 64, 151, 65 Hagler, Sonya 70, 93, 100, 18 Hale, Mike 84, 151 Hale, Shelly 99, 100, 101, 151 Hall, Becky 84, 185 Hall, Debby 89, 185 Hall, John 82, 185 Hall, Nancy 151 HALL OF FAME 26, 27 Hamborg, Tom 151 Hamilton, Trey 63, 65 Hammer, Lesley 151 Hampton, Mike 152 Hamrick, Ted 152 Hancock, Becky 17, 64, 185, 65 Hancock, Mike 185 Hand, Kevin 185 Hankins, Shari 152 Hanna, Joanne 128 Hanska, Steve 152 Hardman, Betty 152, 64 Hare, Judith 37 Hare, Richard 185 Harkey, Stan 152, 46 Harmon, Mary 152 Harmon, Rob 152, 90 Harper, Durwyn 87, 185 Harris, Brad 61, 63, 65, 152, 90 Harris, Janna 153 Harris, Sam 63, 121, 65 Harris, Steve 89, 153 Harrison, Diane 185 Harrison, Roddy 185 Hart, Brian 185 Hart, Cathy 185 Harvard, Brianna 153 Hastie, Cindy 71, 78, 153, 164 Hastings, Robin 153 Hatchel, Jan 153 Hatchel, La Donna 185 Haws, Tim 153 Hows, Toby 34 Hayden, Steve 61, 63, 65, 94, 153 Hayes, Marti 63, 185, 65 Haynes, Lanny 34, 78, 79, 153 Hebert, Christine 154 Heget, Jeff 185, 91 Heil, Paul 113 Heitz, Michael 72, 93, 110, 117, 185 Hetizler, Gary 185 Hellwege, Darren 79, 185 Hemlin, Anna 154, 168 Hendershot, Robert 35, 84, 185 Henderson, Brett 87, 185 Henderson, Joseph 86, 154 Henderson, Steven 154 Henry, Kelly 185 Henson, Alicia 185 Hentges, Kim 5, 99, 100, 185 Hesby, Pam 128 Hickey, Holly 185 Hicks, Laurie 13, 76, 154 Hiel, Paul 82, 83, 185 Higgins, Wes 34 Hightower, Steve 185 Hild, Kenny 65 Hild, Linda 185 Hill, Cindy 185, 91 Hill, Margaret 79, 115, 154 Hill, Susan 61, 63, 65, 185 Hill, T, 82, 83 Hillman, Karen 154 Hinyub, Kevin 16, 185, 91 Hirsch, James 185 Cr-Hi 205 206 Hi-Mi Hirsh, Rob 84, 84 Hobbs, Deanna 154 Hockaday, Jennifer 68, 65, 154, 90 I-locker, Carl 104, 105, 154 Hocker, James 185 Hodgins, Kate 65, 185 Hoefer, Janice 128 I-loen, Zarah 18, 70, 98, 100, 188, 91 Holder, Mike 185 Holland, Michelle 99, 100, 154, 90 Holmbery, Mike 84 Holmboe, Camie 154, 46 Holmes, Rex 78, 154 Holmes, Tommy 60, 65, 104, 154 Holsted, John 185 Holt, Raleigh 5, 89, 186, 91 Holtz, Cheryl 154 HONOR SOCIETY 90, 91 Hooper, Billy 186 Hoover, Tracie 186 Hopkins, Denise 154 Horn, Bob 5, 154, 89, 90 House, Erika 78, 186 Hovland, Knut 77, 168, 186 Howard, Clint 85, 186, 47 Howe, Mike 186 Howell, Mike 82, 186 Hower, Chet 84, 84, 154 Hubbard, Leslie 154 Huey, Michelle 98, 186 Huff, Richard 64, 65, 78, 154 Hullum, Al 60, 61 Hughlett, Bert 186 Humphrey, John 208 Hunt, Qnn 155 Hunt, Betty 78, 89, 155, 164, 208, 90 Hunt, James 186 Hurst, Kent 187 Hussman, Heather 87, 84 Hutson, Jeff 70, 155 Hutson, Joan 187, 91 Ingram, Robert 108, 110, 111, 187 lvey, Shelly 187, 91 J Jacks, Terry 187 Jacob, CT. 68, 65 Jacobson, Barry 65 Jager, Becky 187 James, Troy 94, 155, 55 Janes, Fawn 68, 65 Jantz, James 155 Jenni, Brian 155 Jerald, Kent 187 Jernigan, Jill 187 Johnson, Daman 68, 65 Johnson, J. 88 Johnson, Jana 64, 65 Johnson Kara 187 Johnson Johnson Melissa 187 Stacy 79, 155 Jones, Alisa 102, 187 Jones Amorette 89, 187 Jones, Bruce 155 Jones Darren 187 Jones, Curt 85 Janes, Marcy 64, 65, 92, 187 Jones Marcy CSr.D 17, 61, 155 Jones Sheila 155 Jones, Tom 155 Jones, Vicki 70, 92, 155, 90 Jordan, Gary 187 Jordan, Tina 100, 187, 190 JOURNALISM HALL OF FAME 80 Joyce, Kathy 187 JUNIOR OFFICERS 177 Kahn, Bob 187 Kaplan, Damera 68, 65, 97, 155, 116, 90 Keeling, Lewis 187 Keely, Marci 87 Keeling, Lewis 92 Keil, Keli 155 Kelley, Jean 99, 100, 187 Kelley, Mike 155 Kelley, Valerie 155 Kem, David 187 Kemp, Elizabeth 187, 91 Kendall, Ross 187 Kennedy, Tammy 70, 187 Kephart, Greg 187 Kerr, JD. 94, 155 Kerschner, Darrin 187 Kersgieter, Glen 155, 90 KEY CLUB 71 Khan, Bob 187 Kiely, Lori 105, 187 Killingsworth, Russ 155 Kimbler, Staci 187 Kiner, Todd 155, 172 King, David 156 King, Kathy 92 King, Lisa 68, 65 Kinzer, Jay 156 Kirstein, Robyn 101, 156 Klassen, Paul 68, 65 Klemme, Chris 88, 187 Klemme, Kenny 156 Klinka, John 156 Klontz, Kathy 100, 187 Knight, Lee, 187 Knox, Jill 64, 65, 97, 101, 187 Koiner, Patrick 85, 187 Kolar, Chris 156 Kolar, Renee 188, 91 Komatz, Kathleen 188, 64 Kastboth, Kollin 188, 91 Kristensen, Hans 85, 84, 101, 156, 168 Kudy, Linda 70, 71, 78, 89, 99, 100, 156, 208 Kueteman, Kate 188 Kunkel, Blake 1, 156 L Labus, Michael 188 Lamb, Paul 98, 117, 188 Lancaster, Kelly 89, 128, 188, 64 Lachmann, Terri 50 Land, Susan 64, 65 Land, Tracy 157 Lang, Phil 157 Langham, Kristin 157 Langley, Susan 104, 157 Lantz, John 10, 88, 85 Lappin, Renee 68, 65, 157 Lara, Jesse 84 Lara, Teresa 157 LATIN CLUB 94 Ledbetter, Amy 78, 97, 120, 188 Ledford, Dow 188 Lee, Brad 85, 157 Lee, Jane-Ann 89, 157 Lee, Jeff 5, 158 Lee, Jennifer 99, 100, 188 Leehan, B. 88 Leese, Carol 98, 188, 56 Legrand, Louie 65, 102 Lemke, Robert 157 Lemmer, Chris 189, 56 Lestina, Joe 189 Lewallen, Jennifer 89, 96, 158 Lewis, Cristen 189 Lewis, Marlene 109 Lewis, Robert 158, 90 Libiez Elizabeth 158, 90 Libiez Sandra 68, 65, 158 Liles, Stacey 61, 64, 65, 158 Lindsay, Gerald 158 Lions, Listen Listen, Listen, Lister, Alan 89, 116, 158 Jeff 64, 65, 78, 158 Kim 64, 65 Tammy 84, 158 Suzanne 1, 189, 91 Livingston, Roy 102, 189 Loard, Gretchen 61, 68, 65 Loomis, Eric 68 Lochmann, Terri 188 Lochner, Kim 81 Lofton, Beth 158 Logan, Kellie 101 Logan, Misty 65 Lohr, Phil 68, 65 Long, Long, Jim 108 Dania 158, 55 Lopez, Camella 17, 64, 65, 189 Lookebill, Lauri 68, 65 Loomis, Eric 65 Lowder, Leah 89, 158 Lowe, Phil 189 Lowe, Todd 85, 189 Lowrey, Robin 70, 89, 189 Lowry, Brian 28, 158 Lowery, Mike 61, 68 Loyd, Don 84, 84, 189 Lucas, Steve 189 Ludwig, Debbie 60, 68, 65, 189 Lucas, Steve 189 Ludwig, Debbie 60, 68, 65, 189 Luke, Stan 65 Lupo, Patty 99, 100, 158, 180 Lutz, Brock 60, 61, 68, 65, 158, 90 Lyle, Rabi 60, 61, 68, 65, 97, 158 Lynn, Lynn, Connie 84, 158 Shirley 84 M McBride, Brad 18, 84, 94, 158 McDaniel, Tanya 119 McDaniel, Troy 84, 84, 189, 56 McDermic, Lisa 87 McDowall, Jim 61, 68, 65 McDonnell, Brian 94, 102, 189 McDowall, Jane 87, 98, 99, 100, McEntee, Kim 5, 100, 189 McEntire, Sunday 70, 189 McGalliard, Endya 160 McGhee, Shelley 70, 71, 160, 90 McGivney, Tam 88, 85, 160 McGrath, Lisa 81 Mclntash, Lance 160 McKinley, Scott 14, 190 McKinnis, Greg 70, 190, 55, 91 McLain, Charlie 190 McMillan, Jana 100, 190 McMillan, Jeff 160 McMurtray, Jennifer 190 McNerney, Traci 89, 160 McNuIly, William 161 McRay, Mike 161 McVeigh, Erin 105 McVey, Joy 190 MacPherson, Jennifer 81 MacPherson, Laura 189, 91 Mac Williams, Kenny 88 Maddox, Christy 99, 100, 189 Magee, Ken 104, 158, 161, 172 MAGNA CUM LAUDE 25 Maia, Erin 189, 46 Malone, Pat 159 Manhalten, Diana 101, 159 Manning, Desiree 81 Manning, Sherri 64, 65 Mansfield, Dolly 87, 189 Mansfield, Tina 105, 189 Manzelli, Lisa 104, 159 Margiotta, Joe 159 Marino, Angela 189 Marshal, John 189, 46 Martin, Dawn 68, 65, 90 Martinson, Kelly 159 Mashore, Kim 159 Massay, Greg 189 Massey, V. 88 Mastell, Laurie 100, 189 MATH CLUB 75 Mathis, Steve 7, 116, 141 189, 91 Matlock, Jason 18, 72, 94, 110, 159 Matthews, Jeff 85, 85, 189 Matthews, Stephanie 87, 159 Matthews, Tracy 84 Matthew, W. 88 Maupins, Steve 84, 159 Maxwell, Damon 159 May, Jennifer 159, 64 Mays, Terri 96, 97, 101, 159 Mead, Chris 161 Meade, Jennifer 99, 100, 190 McBride, Dacri 10, 14, 98, 159 McBride, Don 85, 159 McBride, Jeannie 90 McCaffery, Hugh 189 McCarley, Kendal 68, 65, 97, 102 117, 159 McCaw, Peggy 50 McClain, Michelle 70, 189 McClenny, Hayden 159 McClung, Mack 189 McClure, Brian 189 McClure, Myma 159 McClurg, Kala 98 McCollom, Steve 189 McConnell, John 189 McConnell, Michael 159, 90 McCormack, Connie 70, 159, 90 McCoy, James 160 McCoy, Jill 70, 78, 79, 160, 164, 208, 90 McCubbin, Lisa 105, 189 McDanial, Gary 128 McDaniel, Lonnie 189 McDaniel, Melody 160 , 116, Means, Kevin 161, 61 Medders, Diane 161, 64 Mehring, Molly 70, 71, 161 Meister, Sandy 79, 88, 89, 161 Melton, Kristi 190 Melhus, Elizabeth 81, 161, 192, 46 Melton, Teresa 161 Mends, Fred 162 Merrell, Pam 190 Merrick, Tony 162, 47, 46 Merrill, Shaun 6, 162 Merrill, Tye 190 Meyers, David 162 Michael, Bruce 89 Micheal, Brad 7, 88, 116, 162, 57 Miles, Beverly 190 Miles, Scott 84, 84, 162, 199 Miller, Cindy 70, 189, 190 Miller, James 162, 172 Miller, Mark 28, 105, 191 Miller, Sara 98 Miller, Teresa 191 Miller, Tom 80, 81, 191, 91 198, 91, 90 Sedbrok, Lorri 21, 195 Millican, Scott 191 Millington, Drew 162 Milton, Sandra 191 Minor, Sco-t 61, 63, 65, 162, 164 Misura, Dawn 191 Mitchell, Ron 31, 46 Mitchell, Tami 191 Mohr, Geargann 162 Molner, Denise 62, 162 Momsen, Chris 191 Monday, Chuck 65, 191 Moody, Eric 162 Mooney, Lisa 191 Moore, Jason 191 Moore, Jay 5, 162, 38, 89 Moore, Greg 82, 112, 162 Moore, Woody 35 Moreland, Sharon 162 Morey, Jay 162 Morgan, Jack 64, 65 Morgansen, Greg 116, 191 Morris, Bob 5, 34, 84, 162 Morshige, Sachi 162, 90 Morton, Allen 162 Morton, Chad 191 Morton, Janette 81, 82, 105, 191 Moseley, Keith 163 Moseley, Shelly 61, 65, 168 Moseley, Wade 34, 35 Mote, Gary 84, 168 Mounts, Milton 97, 191 Movafagh, Shideh 163 MR. 6 MRS. EMHS 28 Murphy, Maureen 191, 64 Murray, Cindy 163 Murray, Mandy 168 Murray, Melinda 4, 84, 89, 191 Murrel, Tam 37 Mustain, Robert 163, 55 Myers, Larry 17, 191 Myles, William 191 N Nance, Stef 70, 78, 93, 100, 191, 91 Nanney, Andrea 61, 65, 153, 163 Nurup, Michael 168, 46 Neel, Karen 191 Neese, Greg 82, 85 Neighbors, Stan 105, 163 Nelson, Candace 191 Nelson, Kari 99, 100, 191 Nestonder, Karen 64, 65, 120, 168 Nett, Justin 191 Newman, Deborah 98, 191 Newman, Diane 50, 93, 191 Newsom, John 163 Newton, Sandy 101, 163 Neyer, Desiree 64, 65 Nguyen, Dat 81, 89, 191, 46 Nichols, Gary 168 Nichols, James 191 Nichols, Quanah 191 Niemeyer, Julie 168 Nipper, Wes 163 Nobbe, Sharon 168, 90 Now, Mike 163 Noles, Tom 191, 46 Narcom, Wayne 168, 46 Nawell, Michelle 164 Nutter, Matt 164 O'Brian, Sean 84 Oden, Clay 191 Ohodi, Sherine 105, 164 O'Hara, Jean 70, 191 O'Hare, Patte 191 Ollderdisse, Romana 164 Olson, Paul 191 Onderek, Jackie 164 Ooley, Norma 104, 164 Orick, Tracy 61, 64, 65 Ory, Tammy 191 Oseland, John 191 Osborne, David 164 Owen, Brad 60, 61, 68, 65, 164 Owen, Kyle 65 Owens, David 89, 192 Owen, Jason 192 Ownby, Mitch 192 Ozbirn, Emily 100, 192 P Page, Tina 11 Pappas, Greg 192 Parduhn, Jeff 34 Park, Brian 35 Park, Eun-Suk 70, 88, 93, 97, 100, 192, Park, Teri 76, 77, 105, 192 Parker, Barbara 165 Parker, Richard 83, 113, 92 Parker, Tricia 192 Passey, Janet 192, 64 Pate, Cyndi 192 Patton, Rabin 192 Patton, Stacy 105, 78, 165 Pappas, Tom 164 Parduhn, Jeff 165 Price, Jennifer 86, 87, 166, 90 Price, Tommie 166 Prince, Robert 166 Purser, Bret 85 Prouty, Sonya 68 Puffinbarger, Billy 92, 193, 91, R Ransom, Anne 65, 193 Ransom, Stanley 166 Rasheed, Ayesha 166 Ray, Kim 166 46 Ray, Sarah 31, 89, 193, 91, 46 Razook, John 198 Reardon, Lisa 166 Reed, Adam 77, 193 Reed, Douglas 193 Reel, Dwayne 167 Reese, Jenni 70, 78, 92, 100, 91 Regan, Donna 98, 167 Register, John 22 Rehrmon, Carl 193, 46 Reid, Bea 128 Reik, Mark 167 Reiker, Stephanie 167 103, 193, S Sodeghy, Bryan 194 Sadeghy, Wayne 194 Salyer, Ann 92, 93, 99, 100, 115, 168, 90 Sammans, David 81 Samara, Susan 104, 168 Sanchez, Dawn 92, 93, 100, 168, 90 Sanders, Brian 5, 18, 23, 168, 38 Sanders, Joy 35, 84, 168 Sanders, Kelly 169 Sandifer, Janet 99, 100, 194 Sandoval, Bill 195 Sanford, Chad 84, 169 Savage, Scott 169 Scantland, Michelle 68, 65 Scarborough, Jim 5, 195 Scheidr, Linda 68, 195, 198 Sheuerman, Ren 94, 96, 195 Schilling, Wendy 78, 89, 99, 100, Schrader, David 87, 169 Schrader, Steven 195, 57 SCIENCE CLUB 74, 75 Scifres, Diana 169 Scorsone, Anthony 169, 172 Seabrook, Mike 85 X 169 Seabrook, Steve 35 Seaton, David 54, 55, 169 Rennert, Rachel 108, 167, 90 Repp, Stacy 167 Reveal, Jennifer 184, 193 Rhea, Rabin 89, 193, 64 Rice, Becki 88, 89, 167 Richard, Bridgett 76, 77, 167 Richardson, Lora 167 Ridgell, Stef 87 Rieder, Steve 193 Riggins, Jamie 77, 167 Parent, Paxton, Peeler, Jennifer 165, 176, 64 Tina 165, 64 Dave 34, 89, 165 Pellow, Joe 85 Pendley, Hap 35, 87, 198 Riggins, Jim 167 Riggs, John 167 Riley, Kevin 167 Riley, Steve 84 Pennisi, Laurie 193 PEP CLUB 98, 99, 100 Perret, Chris 165 Perry, Chris 198, 91 Perry, Cyndi 100, 193, 64 Perry, Danny 198 Perry, Tod 89, 165, 172, 46 Perryman, Johnny 198 Peters, Helen 89 Peterson, Marty 193 Pettibone, Mat 64, 65 Rivera, Linette 50, 198 Rivera, Maria 64 Ritchey, Clark 83, 85, 198 Roach, Randy 63, 65, 88, 98, 94, 121, 167, 90 Roberts, Anjeanette 50, 97, 116, 117, 162 Roberts, Cory 167 Roberts, Ken 193 Roberts Leslie 79, 100, 193 Roberts , Tim 9, 78, 79, 86, 87, 156, 157 167, 90 Robertson, J. 82 Petty, Jeff 165, 46 Pfeiger, Pfeifer, Jill 198 Tracy 166 Phillips, Janine 166 Phillips, Steve 85 Peirce, Pierce Darcy 166 Dusty 89 193, 91 Pierce, Troy 111, 193, 91 Pietrowicz, Thelms 198 Pippins, Tim 61, 68, 65, 193 Plant, Michelle 166 Poling, Gena 198 Pollard, Tracy 198 Pokorny, Kara 89, 104, 105, 166 Pontikes, Tom 63, 65, 89, 116, 166 Poole, Bill 120 Poos, Craig 14, 193 Roxanne 81, 82, 198 Porter, Porter, Sherri 166 Posch, Lisa 166 Potter, Kim 166, 64 Powell, Heather 63, 65, 92, 95, 166 Robinson, Brad 167 Robinson, Celeste 14, 167 Robinson, Mike 167 Rogers, Robert 198 Rogers, Toby 168 Rohleder, Susan 193 Roolfs, Larry 198 Root, Klay 198, 46 Ross, Erica 61, 68, 65, 116, 168 Ross, Jeff 128 Ross, Tom 194 ROTC 81, 82, 88 Roubik, Andrea 100, 194 Rouner, Sabrina 194 Routh, Vicki 128 Royse, Shanna 105 Rupp, Arnold 194 Royse, Shana 194 Russel, Ken 168 Russell, Wayne 194 Rutledge, Julie 194 Ryan, Kip 194 Prandy, Donald 87, 166 Presley, Nikki 78, 105, 166, 203 Preston, Marcia 102, 115 Price, Janee 166, 90, 91 Rye, Jann 68, 65, 168 Segraves, Kevin 195 Seikel, Andy 5, 30, 84, 195 Selby, Jo 63 Selders, Tarree 148, 169, 55 Self, Esta 195 Self, Shelly 84, 170 Senden, Liz 68 SENIOR OFFICERS 137 Sessa, Beth 195 Sevier, Elizabeth 11, 92, 93, Shackleford, Robin 170 Shades, Darren 93, 112, 170 Shaffer, Deborah 170 Shamburger, Jeff 195 Sharp, Michelle 170 Shearer, Allen 84, 170 Shelby, Kent 195 Shelby, Tamara 31 Shell, Brian 195 Shelton, Julie 170 Shephard, Randy 195 Shinn, Robin 170 Shipley, Betty 102 Shoffner, Stephanie 64, 65 Shough, Dana 170 Shough, Richard 170 Showalter, Lisa 86, 87, 195 Shuman, Ronnie 195 Shurtleff, Cy 195 Siemer, Mike 61, 68, 65 Sills, Lisa 96, 124, 170 Sills, Todd 170 Silva, Michelle 195 Simmons, Max 170 Simmons, Wendell 87,'56 Simmacher, Tammy 170 Simpson, Kristi 37, 195 Sinclair, Soni 170 Singleton, Kelly 148, 170 Skaggs, Cathy 70, 93, 170 Skiles, Raymond 170 Skinner, Tom 84, 98, Slack, Jay 170, 199 Slaughter, Phil 28, 31, Slack, Jay 170, 199 Slaughter, Phil 28, 31, Slease, Jeff 195 Slease, Jerry 170 Smalley, Gerald 171 Smith, Brooke 28, 171 Smith, Cass 128 195 195 195 S 91, 46 112 Mi-Sm 207 l , Smith Smith , Cindy so, too, 105 Darren 195 Smith, Jennifer 105, 171 Smith Smith Smith Katy 171 Ralph 64, 65, 121, 160 Rhonda 89, 98, 112, 177, 195, 66, Tennis, Robert 196 91 Smith Robin J 78, 79, 208 Smith, Robin 92, 116, 171 Walters, Smith Serena 68, 65, 195 Smith Shari 99, 100, 171 Smith Shawn 68, 65 Smith, Stacey 98, 124, 195 Smith Steve 82, 171 Smith, Steve 195 Smith, Tim 195 Smolen, Liz 65, 195 Snodgrass, Karen 195 Snow, Sandra 195 Tate, Jayme 117, 172 Tate, Robin 61, 68, 65, 92, Tate, Steve 196 Taylor, Brett 61, 68, 65, 196 Taylor, James 68, 65, 196 Tebow, Jett 196 Temples, Angela 87 95, 172, 90 Tenerelli, Tracey 18, 70, 98, 99, 100, 196 TENNIS TEAM boy's 52, 58 TENNIS TEAM Girl's 52, 58 Tennyson, Janelle 172 Tera, Jim 85, 84, 89, 97, 100, 172, 47, 46 Terry, Dee 96, 97, 172 Thatcher, Craig 81 THESPIANS 72, 78 Thiessen, Amy 172, 90 Thomas, And 96 W Waddill, Kevin 78, 141, 172, 174 Wade, Terri 68, 65 Wagoner, Steve 105, 197 Walker, John 197 Woodward, Mark 176 Woodward, Mike 176 Wooley, John 84 Wotring, Earnest 177, 91 WRESTLING TEAM 44, 45 Wright, Cathy 61, 68, 65 Wright, Howard Colonel 81, 118 Wright, Kevin 117, 176, 55 Wright, Lonn 176 Walker Walker Keith 98, 197 Kelli 104, 105, 174 Walker, Suzy 70, 174 Wallace, Cheryl 78, 114, 174, 208 Waltond, Vicki 174 Kelli 105, 74 Waner, Andy 174 Ward, Heather 174 Word, Paula 5, 85, 99, 100, 197 Warmer, Chris 117 Shumate, Suzie 116 Snaveley, Christy 64, 65 Snyder, Allen 195 Snyder, Mary 195 Snyder, Nancy 65, 195 Soderstrom, Marie 98 SOFTBALL TEAM 86 Sooter, Melinda 196 Sommer, Sean 196 SPANISH CLUB 106, 107 Sparkman, Amy 171 Speiser, Kim 171, 50 Spence, Richard 85 Spence, Landon 196, 55 Stafford, Lynn 196 Stall, Jim 87 Stansberry, Marth 196 Stawski, Scott 177, 196 Steitle, Leah 116, 196 Stephens, David L. 171 Stephens, David S. 171 Stephens, John 196 Stephens, Kim 196 Stewart, John 196 Still, Betsy 196 Stills, Mark 68, 65 Stillwell, Tiffany 196, 91 Stimpfl, Eric 171 Stimpfl, Mark 196 St John, Carrie 100, 196 Stinson, Diana 171 Stinson, Montreal 84 Stone, Steven 171, 90 Stoner, Norman 171 Stovall, Kathy 196 STUDENT COUNCIL 88, 89 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 88 STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP CLASS 89 Stratton, Georgia 78, 177, 196 Srtavlo, Cliff 171 Streight, Staci 171 Stricker, Sandi 177, 196, 91 Stringer, Brad 81, 82, 88, 118 Stufflebean, Kristin 70, 98, 99, 100, 196, 91 Sullivan, Doryn 89, 171 Sublette, Susan 88, 89, 171 Sutcliffe, Heather 96, 196, 91 Swallows, Janet 171 Swanson, Beverly 188, 196, 91 Swanson, Randy 196 Swanson, Scott 85, 84, 172, 47, 46 PEP CLUB SWEETHEART BEAU 100, 101 Swift, Marcia 101, 128 SWIM TEAM Boy's SWIM TEAM Girl's Swink, Valeri 196, 64 Symosier, Brian 61 T ' Tansel, 6 Deana 87, 84 208 Sm-Za Thomas, Angie 92, 98, 112, 172, 46 Thomas, Elizabeth 92, 97, 172, 90 Thomas, Tim 77, 178 Thomas, Rick 84 Thomas, Tina 196 Thompson, Allen 178 Thompson Chris 104, 178 Thompson, Daphne 178 Thompson, Denise 87, 196 Thompson Kathy 178 Thompson Kelly 100, 196 Thompson Mike 196 Thompson, Victor 178 Thomson, David 78, 178 Thornton, Pat 82, 85 Tidwell, Neressa 196 Tinkler, Zac 84 Tablet, Do-na 178 Tomlinson, Rex 18, 76, 77, 94 Torres, Jose 91 Toth, Nanette 196 Tozzi, Anne 92, 98, 174 BOY'S TRACK TEAM GlRL'S TRACK TEAM Treps, Tracy 98, 197, 91, 90 Trimbetger, Peggy 87 Ttok, Jim 174 Warren, Abe 4, 86, 87 Warren, Darren 174 Warren, Frances 197 Warren, Lesli 99, 100, 174 Warren, Willie 118, 119 Warrick, Rusty 197 Wassom, Paul 64, 65 Watson, Barry 175, 55 Watson , Becky 68, 65, 97, 175, 90 Watson, John 81, 70, 175, 46, 90 Watson Watson , Melissa 175, 90 , Phylis 65, 197, 91 Wright, S. 82, 88 Wright, Tina 65 WRITERS ANONYMOUS 102 Wynn, Leah Anne 68, 65 Zachritz, Jeff 92 Y Yandell, Kim 176 Yates, Jim 68, 65 Tunnicliff, Kasy 197 Tuohy, Trisha 50 Webb, Lisa 98, 197 Webb, Robert 197 Weber, Drew 64, 65 Webster, Laura 128, 197 Weeden, Joe 175 Weeks, Mike 197 Weigand, Chris 61, 68, 65, Wein, Tony 197 175 Weinmeister, Joyce 61, 68, 65 Weinmiesret, Susan 128 Weis, Jeff 18, 78, 175, 208 Weiss, Mike 197 Welch, Elaine 197 Welch, Maree 175, 64 Westerman, John 197 Whelan, Jeff 85, 175 Whitaker, Jeff 197 Yaw, David 176, 91 Yeager, Debbie 89, Yentz, Randy 176 Young, Bob 61, 68 Young, Jimmy 105, Young, Michelle 176 98, 180, 91 161, 172, 176 Z Zachritz, Jeff 176 Turner, Mary Beth 174 Turpin, Jewell 197 Tyney, Don 197 White, Devin 17, 175 White, Jenifer 180, 197, 46 White, Mark 197 White, Stephen 197 U Whitehead, Ann 175 Whiteley, Shatri 119, 197 Whitlock, Ben 68, 65, 117, 175 Whitney, David 197 Whitson, Colleen 197 Ulrich, Kim 174 Underwood, Bret 197 Underwood, Ginger 89, 174 Upp, Mike 85, 84, 85, 100, Upton, Suzy 64, 65 V Von Cleave, Rick 84 VanDet Veldt, Sammi 174 Vanhoy, Mickie 197, 91 174, 199 Varasse, Donna 10, 98, 112 174 Vaugn, James 174 Vetnino, Steve 68, 65 Vessels, Don 85, 197 Vierling, Tracy 174 Vogler, Niki 197 VOLLEYBALL TEAM 50, 51 Wilsox, Ben 197, 46 Ke' Wildes, ith 82, 197 Williams, Chatlette 100, 197 Williams, Eric 175 Williams, Holly 197, 91 Williams, James 129 Williams, Judith 118, 175 Williams Traci 175 Willis, Jane 68, 65 Willis, Lynn 175 Willis, Susan 18, 70, 99, 100, 175 Wilson, Christi 175 Wilson, Chuck 89 Wilson, Ira 175, 55 Wineland, Tracy 46 Winn, Sam 12, 128, 129 Winters, Steve 22 Wires, Robin 68, 65 Witt, Hal 175 Wimmer, Dayna 176 Wishon, Dale 176 Wishon, Kim 176 Wood, Linda 176 Wood, Monty 176 Woodard, Debbie 114, 176 Woods, Teresa 50 -ili- 3917