, ak iQwNW'i3?aw5w H 5 eagues Jggkkcgigg QE E V-,QT if PQ- ESSFE U1 PwfsiiPl!Nf3,Qr ini QWQ QMX Wiwwmwwi rgcmizatiofzs 99 Q ' 'Q PQ- , W L- at adsg tE B- . mfE5gw l I9 ' , 'l mf' ' bw ,, - , , W, spew T Q- H, . f wwwWw?ww Q3??2a225Qx 'pxcugixc YQLLQMQUQ- .Q A QLH 19J0fwNQ A C5iwsfQf95i5f EQ? .QUMQ 2 4aUVLQAL W5 GEBOUJ 'YVQ if u ,, CM W KW W. ff QQQQQ Cum Pfmfki P LUQMJLD MCU, ? I as ff vvmw CKQQXQS . 39222 fg6f'flLigfQa1Q'3 , 04 vE2ffQbLv0MQAmO.Q,d +e5+f,XQ17 45x ' JAQQO -,goiciif QQ wmv maid ggmwmmd , Q cgi-fgi Qi fc? ya ffgjgf 'ww kWQ,mQmb QQ Efwwgf XA if 1ii2S1+ FLQQQWM fAWEjif 5 Q 2? Q59 Qqgfimiifi if 385332 H-JL Str, QE? ,QED Q Q2 if L, gf is ag ggi? Q2 ,g,,S+.5EfgfS Eiffel? 5615 265322315 M532 gzgg ggi?-m2g5,g2 i5i5g . N '. Q :IQ-J. nqi-53 LQ 353 sew Sw igifabibg 5 62535 3 .1423 Q, B ,ii531QQw3i3Q Swim ii ,ag QQ ins- 1 Do you remember taking class pic- tures with all of your classmates? Do you remember the bright-colored, -checkered pants you wore to school in kindergarten? Whitt happened to group pictures and checkered lpants? Things changed between grade school and high school: no more recess - more responsibilities, since you aren't exactly a kid anymore. Think of how styles have changed since you were in grade school. Things have changed, and it's - dl dzjferenl world l. Front Row: Bennie Williams, Nolan Dauleenspeclc, and Jamey Braclrett. Back Rm Glenn Kovar and lay Miller in the third e g . 2. lisa Colnlles. Kari Green, Gayle Dusley, and lisa Bortell sang nervously. 3. Randy lalnle and 'lorri Dirlclcson in the fourth rade. 4. Rodney Dorsey and Crisli Wells in the fourth grade. f 5. Chad Tilaleeis and Bryan Williams in the second rode. 6. Iellg Halford and Tolly Dixon started trying to impress the girls at a youn age. 7. Kenny Dorsey, Teresa Hurley, llota Tatum, Corey Denham. and Chad Travis in the fourth grade -m,ii , -f- -f::f:iici'i:f:t'1'f t9:::WM'iiT'iiij 1 ' , f , , ,' ' H.S. life STUDENT LlF E 2 , 2 ,,?i..sig.:um.Zff4s fag, 5 Q L' ii 3 2 in ,:sffs2fu:-w2:sgFass522fM:,sszksszgsx'iezf-Y'f41f2x - . Y K t f 2 2 ggig:e2gqg2q,g,'?zs22kffgf352214229222.gfzwfiilkk'mv any - E xi Y if S f 22 , K ,fan S 3 K 1 242222222222 gee' -ug 22,12-ff fr' i' -f fm 531:25 ,E ,W ss U22 . , , --', M222 H xy 2 K2 f,, . , , .. 2 2-2 2 V . 2 2 K J' 2 -122:92 :W 5 -- Ls, ' fwg--'f,:sf.:2 222- , .,'-of J in K f 'K 'gf'zvQ1f .. ,Ls ff mu mf' ,,2w..,, 9' LWQ2 gF ?31M2?fsea 22 2 Hi , , 1 K K, 12 2 sq ,X g:::fiz,2sfs,22m122,fQ2,:S 2 1,2222 2 , 2 14 Z Ax MV K Ky in 24 f-M-Ifevlsw sm S H ff 2 H1 2 2 ff U fx 2 , ,, z,,u2s:,az::fs 1 12 S 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 1 1 2 2 ,,,. Vyff K 2 , 2 2 22, E K 8 Y , 3 ,252,222,282,f-:ssv,2a-m,mi22112w 2 sw K2 new 2 in 2 fl N L 21,2221-.22122222,,:,ff111Ug.w2f22g-'22 2 ,222 2 2 5 18 21 2 2 A ,.,,,.:,, 2 2 xv ,, 2 2 , .5 2222229222,-,,wss,u2221231 2 K 2 S ,Q , . . 2 f L W 2 M22 Ijolnoiuniorguysluihdforthopopussombly, diC'OflidcllllUl1SllN0dTfllHIl Outknsurenumbarono. 2.ChllIlhIi,'lnliForguun,llh .ll8'Cl'U'dTi1,l U'lllPI'0POI'ldf0 lfrolpaporplmsatihalindsaypopassombly. 3. lolly lille rdiovod his nnsion uhur mmpotitionu1aspood1mmos1. 4.Shrillrnulkop11ho0uflavspirit going smug. 5.lkgl0lhl.,l.lldhl0yl.undlq'y loltllsfudildlliksittingufllnpknittublosot lmdm P154 'Q ffl: A 5 baby jessica While the nation watched with anticipation, an impromptu team raced against time to free 18 month old Jessica McClure from a death trap 29 feet below ground in Midland Texas. On Wednesday, October 14, 1987, 21 pound Jessica McClure was playing with lour other toddlers at her Aunt Jamie Moore's home day-care center. At approximately 9:30 a.m. she somehow slipped into an abandoned well shalt only eight inches wide. Jessica's mother, 18- year-old Reba lCissyl McClure had step- ped away lor only a moment when she heard the children screaming. Discovering what had happened, she called the police who arrived within three minutes. The first 15 minutes seemed like hours. The police began calling for equipment and soon many people were arriving. They calling to the baby, but received no reply. The first view they had ol her was when a camera was lowered down. When they began calling to her again, she replied in whimpers. She even sang to them. The song most remembered by the workers was Winnie-the-Pooh. They asked her such questions as How does a go? And she'd respond. The even bribed Jessica into not cry- ing. They promised her things such as a Cadillac. ln the end, her deliverence, 58 hours later, was a good, a powerful, an unforgettable memory for all who ex- perienced it. 6 1988 orange bowl lt was a shock to some and a disap- pointment to many. Still others reioiced in the Miami Hurricanes 20-14 win over the Oklahoma Sooners for the national championship played on New Year's Day. Even shorthanded, Miami outplayed Oklahoma right from the opening drive when it scored on a 30-yard pass. The 'Canes turned the ball over iust once -- an interception midway through the se- cond guarter. Except lor a trick lumblerooski play, on which a guard scooped up an intentionally fumbled center snap and carried the ball lor a 29-yard TD with two minutes left in the game, Oklahoma was impotonty Over the last three years, 0klahoma's only losses have been to Miami. Maybe next year, the Sooners will put an end to that ritual. .stock market crash It started with iust another day in the New Age stock 'market in October of 1987. Coupled with rising interst rates, the release of disappointing trade statistics sent the Dow Jones industrial average into a tailspin. It sutlered a record one-day drop of 95 points - but in an era ol computer-aided trading and high-rolling international investors, it didn't appear to be important. The next day the market snapped back until the last hour of trading, when the Dow dived more than 57 points. A day later the rout continued: the market index fell a new record of 108 points, investors bailed out in droves and computers hummed so in- credibly fast, that people were left in awe. The cascading Dow and record trading volume marked a maior period across the country, Over all the Dow plummeted 235 points, closing at 224673. As exchanges closed lor the weekend, the Dow stood 475 points below its August high of 2722.42. The shares of 5,000 companies traded on U.S. exchanges had lost a staggering 3490 billion in value. 5 Y? ,, ,,. .75 O -F-Z? .vtopli bt The stoplight had been turned down once before, but that didn't stop it. in Hovember of 1987, the light changed from red to green when the Marlow City Council approved a resolution to install a new traffic signal at the intersection of lJ.S. 81 and Caddo. The council approved the resolution by a 4-1 vote. During the October meeting, the traffic signal resolu- tion was defeated by a 3-2 vote. Many citizens voiced their opinion on the light. One person felt that if it saved iust one life, it would be worth it. Another person felt it a waste ofthe city's money. Mayor York was still against the light being put there. He said that he'd go for a light anywhere but there. 4061 The expected announcement came January 26 that All Orthopedic Ap- pliances would expand their manufactur- ing faculty in Marlow. AOA manufactured orthopedic soft goods such as medical braces. The local faculty began operations in June of 1974. included in expansion plans would be the addition of new manufacturing positions here. Corporate officials hoped to add approximately 122 persons to the facility, up from the 94 employees at the beginning ofthe year. At the end of the year, the local plant had a payroll of over S100,000. That figure had, and continued to increase over the next few months, stimulating Marlow's economy. 1 ,000 pound mam A man who shed 375 of the roughly 1,250 pounds that made him a prisoner in his own bedroom stepped out through the door Wednesday, December 23, 1987 for the first time 16 years. Forty- two year old Walter Hudson who had worn nothing but a bed sheet for the past 16 years, wore a specially designed blue and white tent-style shirt which consisted of seven yards of material for a special news conference. He still ranked with the heaviest living man listed in the Guiness Book of World Records, whose weight fluctuated below 900 pounds. Hudson at- tracted national attention in September of 1987 after emergency medical techni- cians were called to his home when he became wedged in the door frame of his bathroom. With the help of comedian- nutfionist Dick Gregory, Hudson had in- gested nothing but water and fruit iuices mixed with Gregory's diet powder and vitamin formula every day. Hudson's girth had gone from 113 inches to 93 in- ches, and his neck size had shrunk from 26 inches to 21 inches. Hudson's goal was to reach 190 pounds in three to four years. scandal The year of '87 revealed the scandals kept secret for quite some time. The one probably most remembered was Jim Tammy Bakker's big fall. lt was finally over for the Bakkers. The couple who had climbed from humble origins to the pin- nacle of the S129 million PTL t Praise the Lord j TV empire were outcasts, ruin- ed by their own twin demons of ego and greed. The revelations that caused their fall had begun with a sensational rumor circulating among ministers of the Assemblies of God: Six years ago Jim Bakker had a one-night stand with stunning 21-year-old church named Jessica Hahn. Bakker charges and resigned, but in the his departure came shocking new accusa- tions of homosexual and heterosexual ex- tramarital liaisons, wife-swapping among the ministry and misuse of church funds. The Bakkers, who had insisted to televi- sion viewers thot they had earned only a living salary, were revealed to have earned 51.6 million last year. The pious couple, in other words, was exposed as a money-hungry duo who had brought new meaning to the concept of hypocrisy. Peo- ple were having quite a heyday ridiculing all that is Christian -- or rather, iust the false prophets who would use Jesus' name to enrich themselves. The Bakker's act was a ministry more marked by Glit- ter than by God, a great American classic of the corruption of power. -:QV .5-is-the jpg .f record snowfall Marlow and the surrounding area received a white surprise. On January 6, 1988, a reported six inches of snow fell. This was followed by eight inches on January 7. Eight inches tied the record for a daily total set in January 1944, but the total ol 14 inches for one storm was a record. The storm shut down schools, caused businesses to close early, and even halted mail service. Marlow schools let out early on Wednesday, January 6, and stayed out the rest of the week. Quite a few got out and enioyed the snow. One way it was enioyed was being pulled on a sled behind a vehicle. This proved to be dangerous, as was seen by an unfortunate child in OKC, who was smashed against a telephone pole. He was pronounced dead on arrival from a crushed skull. Another way was they simply got out and played in it. Unfor- tunately, not many snowman were seen, the snow iust wasn't quite right for that. 7 . . . i n ll, Yak ec.efefm.fze,. f ,, was 53255K-iwjyfe F2 refs? f ef- 1 S --:Fw -t .V V Ti V f : . 'w '.? ' L f-qffet , A ,geese ,. A sift H gre Q The fashion in the year of T987-88 wasn't the regular ieans and a shirt for the girls, they wore more of the long straight skirts, mini skirts, and shorts. The guys however, began to wear bag ie ieans, but basically kept to the regufar leans and t-shirts. A wave of braided bracelets, called friendship bracelets, really swept over Marlow, not forgetting the watches. Some people wore Swatch, Coca-cola, Guess, Gucci, and the Axcess watches. The Ax- cess watches were sometimes called the moon watches. A few of the students in Marlow this year drove the lroc-Z's and some Tran- sAms, but anyway you went about it they were cool. The MHS students made their statements in fashion in T987-88, hav- ing fun and looking good. l. Inna was a popular color this year. 2. lynn Loveless modeled her straight skirt and wide belt. 3. lucas Fnnnie displayed his baggy pants that were popular this year. 4. Scarfs made a comeback as shown by Angell Martin. 5, Friendship bracelets were in multiple sizes and shapes. 6. lun Cook made his fashion statement this year with his mohawk. 7. Josh Ilill's Iroc-Z was one of the more popular cars this year. 8 i 3,75 gggj -,ne ,. . . 4 v . T ,,, ...ses .te-af' 4: v W i . .., r . .cc F ' all V, fs, keygens 'li Few W' if '-'ilcltmt V. 'fn tu. W.. W... 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Mikel- Levy, Brien lard, like leeghridge, and Brandy Iliekle were happy iust spending time together. 3. Shrine Braun, llly Griggs, and Iledley Reid enioyed Iundrtime togetherf 4. Peele len-ieee end Julie Gibln helped eedr other look up something in the encyclopedia. 5. Isley lreeieli, likh Duncan, Cberlie ledell, and Kelly Elem will always remember the times they spent together. 9 7 - l f - ' - T J v2.1,..s-fifliiisw 1H.-ssszzsz..fQw.sffe?EE?iiiifgfwi im- 'H gy: , :kg 1-, f g ,, . , , f. - - f 'K - - we-ff,g,. f V- I - .. 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V -f c .-1. -Vi fmt ...if-.mm .V --M fi.: , .f ,. ....-.- .. :ff 3, ,, , . :.qQ.f12z.f an .f..,,,.. i, ig rms...-1 ri.2ef.fi.. w2f?icfff...?w-Ss.-AiffiiizlifA19fa'Ww45?2ifiW-issiiifl ff ff,-:m.,'s. ,w:fJh:1 .15 f-i.'1s f:2,fsmUf.ig. M ig. age.. ..: i,isifM5,u .531 Hgg.u5.fgg.f..ggfgf, Mg. isi5,g5V,3,wEg,55g3, ses Pe L . . W, ,V L, 1 f- f is: .ffif-1-..-fo .X-wi:'Q...soi::f:p:.55,m.gq.i5..gf15,,gfg,f...,-ff.. ...M w:.,,J ,M , , I , ,, U.-i--wasH.,,k:gz,.w A 2 I. Traci Fields, llelimln Cochran, and 'Ierrie Smith couldn't wait to gel into the excitement of the dance floor. 2. Dem Vlerlham und Fred White got into the music as the night went on. 3. Shelly Foster, lam: Suylers and Brenda lueeh had fun dancing to that old time rock-n-roll. 4. lilly Griggs and Sherinc Branum slow danced the night away. 5. A grouri of people anio ed the dance floor not only or ncing but also Lf visiting. ll:ff,'ssw5 iflewssi Y' ,,,: M If lr W -f if ' R , R l. Clin! lrfnrlor und 'lront Ferguson rushed to go buck to class after lunch. 2. Jonnifor Ridloy enioyed har lunch ot the Sonic. 3. Willie Thompson und Ronald Richardson worked diligently on their homework. 4. lisa Combos typed very last and furious in keyboarding. 5. Ilotllon Former took good cure of his d1ild for an I . ...-f- my 1 ,,,,,,, ,Mf 4 X sociology. T-F.-,,......-....,,.........-. 1'Sf yy in fl l . ' fi , 1, ,Q-. ,, '15 Ll H 2 f' A i4 gf: -mam-W--2243 iifgggfxfmfi-5i15ff2E.i ff-,f,eSGgsP'-52.23 Qfiiw-25212-was?-sae ?'t1 ?Zxsgg11f'5.a-,125 iwfirwgh-wr .553 165- Iggw: -Eifiigfgi-5QYIikag,gS 1f.m--gswg. uw Q1 lQiiiZi?5iSZl!?5?ig155g 775iQ5i?iL5S'k?5?igi56iE5i --as-193-:--5,esmzw f fx-wi-Qsz W- W-W--S1 . Zggivi Q,.g,---..,W ww- .. v,,. E, ,,L , ,, Q fx A::, mf. vff-: i,,k . S,-i 5-iii-sirgigigesxsp .:.,, -,,, .---,z,.1Q-2-ww MM x--- .5 .fs- ,S Jw--mg-': ,.-f,-,s1s--ws- -ww F-2 W3 wr I2 . f,-w:.. -NwbmiaffiSSW-SEEEESQQQQEQEEFSQSFEQEA-325355 W .. ,..,.. -. 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The prince, however, was a typical victim of momism, andthe queen was an over-possessive mother who didn't want to let her son off her apron strings. The king was of little help because he had been turned mute because ol a curse. Entered Princess Winnifred-the- Woebegone, dripping wet and strong- willed, but very loveable. The queen decided to test her for sensitivity lie.: in- somnial by placing a tiny pea under twenty mattresses. Meanwhile, the lovely Lady Larken was fighting with Sir Harry, and she decided to run away. The wizard, the queen's coniidante, couldn't get his act together, and a wandering minstrel and the court iester wound up in the mid- dle of all this mess. All of this led to a comedy eniayed by all who watched it. H MM .5 smef 2 f es fn- 45 41? 4 ki, it URL? U.. View .. ..w 5-Mc .. l. Princess it I2 iihugullicel was tested lor marriage to the prince, tlailed. She received her consolation prize from the queen llnly Gilelisl. Zmlfliilpgred ilglani Dspwsenl discussed her home ie sang wamps o Home. 3. Dauntless iPaul Sparlrxl and the king ilennie Willialnsl participated in the Spanish Panic. 4. Front Row: Gina Guidry tzstumesl, Melani Davvsan lwinnilred-the-Woe gonej, and Paul Sparks lPrince Dauntless the Drabl. Second Row: Km Keith lcostumesj, Jamey Braclreh lwizardj, lm' Gileles ltlueen Algpavainl, and Bennie Vlil iarns lthe kingl. ird Row: Tami llolt pady Mabellel, I an Williams lSir Harryj, Gay e Dusley llddy Larkenj, and Jeff Halford lminstrell. Fourth Row: Jana lorcluerding lstage manogerl, Rhonda Tillman llady Rowenak Shar a Price llady-in-waitingi, .lulie Gila s lLady Lucillej, and Kelly Mantle liesterl. Fifth Row: Susan Ellsvverili lcurtaini, Kari Pyran loccompanistj, Stacy Rice lPrincess it 121, David Chadd llinighth 3 ill, and David Janes lKnight it 21. Sixth Row: Shannon McKinley llady-in- waitingl, Georgia Burnett llady-in-waitingj, Amy Ellis lLady Merrilll, Paula Morrison llad HJ, Sean Fields lltnight it Sl, and Sam Rice lKnight 42.2. Seventh Row: lary ledell lpropisj, and p Davis lKnight it U. Back Row: lo a Daniels pro sl. 5. Tlie iester llelly lanflel and the minstrel Defi Ilalferdj tried to discover the test from the wizard Haney lraclrefll. I3 l. Science Club members: Randy Poddycoart, Bryan Williams, Travis Vlomor, Sam Rico, and David Janos played in the park at OU during the Engineer's Fair. 2. lloelnoy Dorsey and Melissa Cochran enio ed themselves at the Peanut Festival. 3. Aher a speech contest, .Iulio Gibbs rewarded her hard work with some food. 4. 'lodd Thom son, Bo Pryor, Brett Talmadgo, an Dona Vlortham showed their spirit at s irit night in downtown Marlow. 5. Orva llovrard played video games at the Art Club skating party. 6. After eating Wendy Ritter and Sllavmda Robinson wasted time before they had to return to school. 7. lah Ivory relaxed in the while he waited for the race at the State meet. . '..r- . . me-.r, wer its ,. .,,,-. -f.., . ,,,.. ,, .,.,.. . 9. , 'tin , me... 6 at H .,..,..cWg. - ,-Msn.. W. ,of Q ' :-if e221ff5:31f Q1 mgfggsg: ' if we sf? in rm li m,,mm...i,,.wei?e.w,. Mfasamf??wA .5yea1 ew wvfo:ez9fe.,..sf.r5iw el. time-weM14oof A K Marisa-g5sm1c2?2ie?w'W . -- agfwzzloa-og, gvf Q 'K MSW Siiltwifw V5 ' W H 1-5?lil3i31'HikT1 'A?EIilkEsV-.ri z'.M..22.sea?-femfresf. 5 f W 'ii Q if le X ,...fwg,.,,z1fi?- .1Mf.,3lQe2Ae,wrefgwamide-are e ,wi if 5 5 ,,, ,..m,. W W Yfaswfvfiziafvi.ftSf1'f1'ef1HfiW , E. . 1 eihzragggsgfgfgigdtifepggi,eswlimi Q 55551532953 seiigimisoi Q HM. weeigg-me--U .1S3i.,We.eiff.5m,-....155r.Q, 3faQsmg.5i?.em :rcgf:zr5Sr.eg5,.y,,g , . ,... V-m.,,,...w...r, ..., ,- .,.. ,.s,,., .,.. ,..,,. .... . ..... , , .,,. 9 .. ,., --., M--Mew M... . fx. f 'Q 1?d1f. f .fi . y 3.13 W X A y ii'- ,af Lu W all I. David Chadd showed off his iums on Jam Da 2. llana llall and Corey Holland made office aide appear easy. 3. John Ilarinlro, Chad Cochran, K Ie Cloyd, and Jody Farmer were initiate into FFA durin lunch. 4. The haas were crowded as Jamie Fowler waited lor Julinda Cogswell and Ienniler lost to move out of her way. 5. Billy Stewart swung ot the bull during P.E. while like llix wotche . 6. like llaneon demonstrated to the speech class how to throw a baseball. 7. Tracy Conn und Liesela Austin used free time in cross-country to study. ' ,eiw . etei fi V fi hQ.,.,Q', Xxx Q i U f EX . .. I 1 . Q bl- , 11 7. - 1 4 . 2 X HA -2 :Q ' Q 'VK Q N s 'K J wgww :ei 2 5 YQ am Refs, 2 yfmwaixias. Quik wwfia, 14 Q5-Q ,Q Ygwwgmix iw Pzghw 'TfggwQgf.g2wgiQiFk.g2WKp, 2E,,,,.,ggQ, QW M Swag? 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Q IJZ ' A t sem, .eir itel M ' W' -M5521 ,ff-'f' - -- --m e 1-t:v'f 2' -:ah :af . ,m-'iii5f!E:if',, vga . :-' if 555 , 4,52 .fill a: '.ZQQi: .FQ tl Q'a,,f:a:f.. -4.- iii ::l.ar- .9115 ' : .wr ,.-:f1::- .N w ,Q .. 1 --4..:Fh::4 , in 3,5-rr 44 'l 1,-Y an gage . 11, Bl: Egg.. t E? keg,-'Z'T , Q ,P 1 4 l . fe-323594-'I,+ K' f ,, , 4? 'QMQZ-lffv ' Ein-lgigg H at , 'L fe if . p 4 x 8 if 14 1-1 war ,Q . , 5f,l,.b?4 H T i vp akin l , fl g , . gg? 5 15. 4 NS if we 'Eli tm l 525 A l we 1-iffh lflw 4 2 il il JQ? fi ll 115 2 i 3 1' fp M . . 311 2 -Y 'T it ' A 3 il ' 4 15 'is fkf. if l r 'V' iw-Ls? 91 E X . P L, g 'F 'tt ' E 3 T 5 X W rw' F' l 53, Q . Z lg: fx Q ' ff lg'-1' ls? 'P rl' wr ilzalgl rife F4 , lf l if . , 3 f L fi HR Esker L 23,5 xt el f is ' 3 1 3 ,f 2 1 32' 'X K T 3.34.5 img .gl-1 K 41 'M E f1 f f 4 l'-1 Vplntix ,HH 5 3.3, 1 , f b P449 L 14 UH 1 ' I. Todd Alpen esroned Wendi lerrisom foalhd queen. 2. Wendi louise! - Footbdl 3. .Ill Wu-li: - Wrestling 4. lly lillor escorted Den Worthm, wrestling queen. 5. lrishl Intl - Basketball 6. like leulor escorted KI-isle: Droll, besketbd queen. 7. Corey Ielllld escorted Krystal Iloy, spring spans queen, D 8. lrythl Ihy - Sprung Sports RN.. I M... 4,34 .em ,.....f4,,.,A.-W W sa. va gvff M- .- 'X M, ..,. E ,fl- M, Aw K Z. , I8 I f 355, ,i ,- - f ww- ff 15, 13,14 - , ,4,,,:-,,g,,.,,i5ff.f, ,,,.,. Q,,, ,, ..,,A. ,A ., 1,,,,v,,,,,,,. ,W sff1,':f,,,-' , wifi, 1 ,:g g,,sn: . ,5V,,5 --'f5i5fT,l'.,g-0 -- - V, ' , ..,, Q, vmgfgviwfw' Ipsgwf 4 ,, f A - -:,ffg,::,,,- ', ff:,,i2fI5w ,,, MHQQEE Y' I '91 ,EEN : :QW 'F' 133' 7:15 53 Un i, W V .V,:LSffi -fav: - ws, uma, ,f-12, :gif , . 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As umminmom, Fmnkenstsin, tho Mod Scientist, mdtlhLdyMunlny,dins.IoHlllhfd,l0lllo 135, and Paul Spain, danced to the lnnsnr Mash 1' 1 '1' f I 5 ,H A9 7 LV 591 211 QI? 1,-P' Llr-ilghrlvruited in Iinetotukeopkture, LLLIQU fl'lC1cO1llHUg00dfilDOGf prom 3. ld! Ivory rms stunned by the entertainment. 4. Dancing mother ogoin wore lo Pryor ond Doll: 5. The head tohle consisted of the iunior und senior chss officers and their chtosg they included 'lin huh, hby Patterson, Tonic Smith, lah sol, lynn Lenin: lkhrd Culver ond lmlis. blah lullshrserveduttheban uet 7 Cbdlulbdiondllwllulbset poc forosiolthnro L 19 . . , ee, x,, gg, ,,., , .L . . 1 t--,We ,,,,,, ..,, ,... ff.,, . . ,,,,,,. W .L .f c:csfz,swJ,-1, .f W 5 ,, cy me xc. e ggi , . ::,, if i t f::-LLL I f-'ff..f,-1, 3-121' .L 4 H -. .. ., , S Wi he i i if- x . J We-Q rw --1 -e.' giWifSIty 'ff Pe L 5 20 .V 3 I. llafhan Fai-nor, Coroy Holland and Woldi lonison showed the year of '88 would be number one, 2. Tommy Clarlc and Coroy Ilolland, winners of the lip sync contest with the song You've Got the Look, were very excited. 3. lark lcbaniol und lisa Johnson enjoyed visiting with their friends, 4. Brenda Jacob, llancly Conn, Billy Griggs, and Jimmy Farmor took a rest from the excitement. ' 5. The oundidotes for MORP king ond queen posed lor the camera, but Todd Thompson and .lana llall went away with the title. 6. Kristen Brown, Jossica Lawson, and Richard Culvor danced to My Beyfriend's Bock in the lip sync contest. ssociaies CLASSES ai Todd Alpers Kellie Anderson Mike Beasler IJ. 1. Dofy run off some papers for lr. Cosgou. Zlroft Iolnodgo and like Boaslor were excited about donating blood. 3.Gl'y Giidry showed aff his musdes in ln. Sijohfs senior En lish dass. 4.lllIhol FIYQOY didn 't know this picture existed until he looked in his yearbook. Shiny Louis and lay lillor talked about vhidi senior pictures they were 'ng to order eu-ey emma muy lwlfd emma about dass starting. 'inf Todd llpors Baseball 4 yrs Basketball 4 yrs Basketball Royalty SR FCA 3 yrs Vice Pres SR FFA 4 yrs Football 4 yrs Crown ing Captain SR National Honor Society 3 yrs Oklahoma Honor Society l yr Prom King SR Science Club l yr Student Council l yr R R Kolloo Anderson An Club l yr Band 2 yrs Band Royalty S0 Computer Club l yr FCA l yr FTA l yr Science Club l yr Softball 4 yrs Captain SR Q, gesz ' -'-sf at 1 f ,,, f e,,.f,,m, ' s if fywzizcwr- 'G' -V fi 1 ,fwo.e L 3 23 W t' rigor hw fx rg? r , b,51,x'iQf'Q,f W , 1 ifjbscse 5 ia sew at 3:4 5 ref ' We T42 f 'rtyssa mica J a Q s gs . 2, 2431 4 J Y ie ' A 1 gf t 4 'Z 9' ir' Jennifer Bishop Shannon Boyce JGYTY 30Yl0S :s nn awfwmnxmnmeemwmq 'Q K J new 3' Q! L Q.s.c'i,:. 1gE5cl . A ll , 1-rl lie louslor' Baseball 3 yrs Basketball 4 yrs Crovmung Captain SR FCA 3 yrs louder Bishop Basketball l yr FHA l yr FTA 3 yrs Newspaper 2 yrs Softball 3 yrs Trad: 2 yrs S0 Gioms 4 yrs Drill Team l yr FHA l yr .lorry Boylos Bond 4 yrs ep 4 S 5 , , Shannon Boyce: Art Club 3 yrs, Pres.- . .refzior class of 88 This was the last year at Marlow High School for the seniors of I988. Most at- tended the Morp, the Prom, and other Marlow High School activities, but the main senior activity was Graduation. The seniors worked hard to get their diplomas at Graduation. They successfully com- pleted high school, and they will work hard to fulfill their future goals. Jamey Brackett 5h9fl 0 Bmnum Kristen Brown ' . Sandra Brown Stephanie Burnett Scotty Cqnnadqy I I.SbolIi lnyox worked on her accounting in Accounting ll. 2.Sbninrln Robinson supported the Outlaws at a pep assembly. llovi Klznrr was measured for his cap size. 4.Some seniors led a dteer at the pep assembly on lam day. Slat! Ferguson and lol! Ivory showed spirit by painting their faces. I 'E fe ze Q 4 1 ,Q- ' o 'sn s P s Q? S s S S 8 if ' 1:3 :- M Jnlo Brnckoh' Art Cub 2 yrs Football 2 Play 3 yrs Speech Team 3 yrs shi'-I lrnnnhz Basketball 2 yrs Com puter Club I yr FCA 4 rs FTA I yr National Honor Soue 2 yrs Okhliroma Honor Society I yr Science uh I yr Softball 4 yrs Kruton Brown: Art Club I yr- Basketball 4 yrs Basketball Queen - SR- Cheerleading I yr- Computer Club I yr, Drill Team 3 yrs, Junior Lieutenant, Captain - SR, FCA 4 yrs, Secffreos. - SR, FIA 2 yrs, National Honor Society 3 yrs, Pres. - SR, Oklahoma Honor .W Soaety 4 yrs School Play I yr Science Club I yr Student Council 2 yrs Rep FR SR Wrestling Royalty SR Sndnl Brown. Basketball I yr Class Of ficer I yr Vtce Pres S0 Oklahoma Honor Society I yr Student Council 2 yrs Rep S0 in-rmatz yn. Stopbnnlo Burnett- Choms 2 yrs. Scoffy Cnlnndny' Basketball I yr, Chorus 4 yrs, Football I yr. 23 I.Sbolli Hayes smiled real big for a picture before her English dass began. 2,ScoHy Cannarlay, Fred White, like llito, Todd Thompson, and like Beasler waited lor a motivational assembl to begin. 3.Core Holland dtecked out all the things he could order along with his announcements. 4.CIass Oliicors - Ilatt Fer1:son, pres., Crissy lewis, sec.ltreas.g lynn veleu, vice pres. 9,5 Laura Coffee .. ... 4 gifffirf F , L s 1 'W-Wm: f Tommy Clark Kqlly floyd MOIISSU C01-'llfllll Teresa Cox Richard Culver 7, Nolan Daubenspeck Carolyn Denham Amy Dickson I .. 1 , 1 l . ' I ,, 1: ,l:f. 1 VV7: Jg, Y H Z ,,.,, E Q T y ,ff .,,,,, ,,. .,.f- -it es i y W , V' ' f . . it ss 1 .gW,,,., .,., , Teil Clark Basketball I yr Chorus I yr Goss icer3 yrs Pres FR S0 JR Cross Coontrylyr FCA3yrs FootbalI3 rs FTA3 rs WRep JR Mr MHS S tional llonor Sacte 3 yrs Newspaper 3 yrs Editor SR Dkl ma Honor Soaety 4 rs School Play I yr Science Club I yr S ent Couoal 4 yrs Rep FR S0 Pres JR SR Tradc4yrs. Kelly Cleyd Basketball 4 yrs Basketball Royalty - S0 SR: FCA 4 yrs- Track I yr. lellssa Cochran. Chorus I yr: FIA I yr- Science Club I yr. loora Coffee: Basketball I yn Computer Club I yrg Drill Team 3 yrs, Junior Lieutenant, Co-Captain - SR: FCA 3 yrsg FFA I yry FFA 2 . ,sV,, ,. ,. T., yrs Science Club I yr Teresa Cox: FHA 2 yrs Richard Culver' Baseball 4 yrs FCA 3 yrs Football 4 yrs National Honor Society 3 yrs Oklahoma Nonor Society 2 yrs Wrestling 3 llelan Daebenspeck Basketball I yr- FCA I yr- Football 4 yrs Football Royalty - SR- Okldtoma Honor Society I yr. Carolyn Denim. Basketball I yr Spanish Club I yr, Sec. - SRg Yearbook I yr. Aly Dickson: Computer Club I yrg FFA 2 yrsg FTA 4 yrs, Science Club I yr. T .... yyyy A 72 23 26 25 26 7 f 9 30 3l I. Mr. and Mass MHS - Corey Ilellud and ly! levelen. 2. llle lenhg attentively watdned a pep assembly. 3. I. lee lose and Wendi lor-risen r dressed very neatly on Halloween Dress-up day. 4. lure Ceffee dressed as a football player to shawhersupportolthe0utlavs. 'tw' ledley Dorsey FFA 3 yrs Football I yr Wrestling 2 yrs wwe? Pres FR Pres SR Computer Club l yr FCA3yrs FFA4yrs Football4 rs FTAT yr National Honor Society 3 yrs 0 home Honor Rodney Dorsey Jerry Doty Mitth Duncan 0451 -...A ,.,. Jerry Defy' Baseball 4 yrs Basketball 2 yrs FCA-iyrs Football-4yrs Fl'Alyr Golll llki Dlllll! AIASA l yr Art Club l yr Baseball I yr Basketball 4 yrs Basketball Royalty SR Football l yr Football Royal -SR-Golflyr-SdloolPlay3yrs-Spe Team 3 yrs. Kierly Eisley' Art Club T yr- Chorus l yr- FHA 2 rs, Newspaper 2 yrs, School Play 3 yrs, Span' Club l yr, Speed: Team 2 yrs. latin Filler: Cross-Country 3 yrs, FCA 2 yrs, Track 4 yrs, Yearbook 2 yrs. ld! Ferguson: Class Officer 2 yrs, Vice Soaety 4 yrs Sdmool Play 2 yrs Student Coun al 4 yrs Rep FR S0 JR SR Wrestling 4 yrs Wrestling Royalty IR SR Glylel Genetxels FFA2yrs FTA4yrs 0kldlomallonorSoaetylyr SCh00lPlaylyr Any Gibs. Computer Club I yr- Cross- Country l r- Drill Team 4 rs Senior Lieute- nant, FCA yrs- FTA 3 yrs tate Vice Pres. - SR, National Honor Society 3 yrs, Sec. - SR, Newspaper l yr- Oklahoma Honor Society 4 yrs, Sdrool Play 3 yrs, Science Club 2 yrs, Treas. - SR. 'III Gilt: Art Club l yr, Basketball l yr, FCA l yr, FTA l yr. Kimberly Easley Nathan Farmer Matt Ferguson f-'e 'il Gaylon Garretson Amy Gibbs Dawn Gibbs 25 mm vmsxfxsu pw lllly Grrggs FCA I yr Football 4 yrs Wrestling l yr Gary Gulrlry' Cross Country 2 yrs Track 2 .lala llall Basketball 4 yrs Basketball Royalty SR Cheerleading l yr FCA 3 yrs Kelly Naaay' Basketball 4 yrs FCA 4 yrs FH rs Chaplain FR S0 Pres S School ay l yr Darrell Hallman Baseball 4 yrs Football rs lerra Nlavaty Chorus l yr FHA l yr FTA F Corey Nollancl Basketball l yr Cross ? Billy Griggs Gary Guidry lana Hall ,, Sift: 5 , -F 1-Ar fl' V 'L XX Tl 'l 1 ' f 'I 'f -'4 . me H ff' f ,,:r l or 'Qi' ',r1 5 fl V W W 5 A ,Z .Z je- Kelly Haney Darrell Hellman Lena Hlavnty Country 3 yrs FCA 2 yrs Football l yr FTA I yr Mr HS SR Newspaper T yr Oklahoma Honor Soaety l yr Student Council 2 yrs Rep S0 JR Track4 yrs Tammy lloll' FFA 4 yrs Sec JR SR FTA 3 yrs res SR State Pres Newspaper l yr School Play l yr Science Club Karla llorlmg: FHA 2 yrs Krystal Iloy' Basketball l yr FCA I yr Na tional Honor Society I yr Oklahoma Honor Society l yr Track l yr lah Ivory' Cross Country 3 yrs FCA 2 yrs FTA l yr National Honor Society l yr Oklahoma Honor Society 4 yrs Track 4 yrs lnal Jacob Basketball i yr ' I' I I 2 I Ml 'T il I li Yrs. . I I I I ' 2 , ,P .'- , ' ' .'-'sk, Morp Queen L Slip Track l yr. I I l yr, Spanish Club l yr. I A4Py, -,.l.-Rf ' 2y . l I I Q ly- ' I I I l I . I Llatt Ferguson and Ilrs. Davenport discussed whidt senior t-shirt would be best to order. 2.l'iaa larinko did some of her homework during her ollice aide hour. 3.llolh Dallolspock looked at his senior pictures. 26 4, . f-,, ' , , , C 'lf 4 5 I E5 , i, we W vf e'ef Q ri lurr to T - me W, A ,,, I A ,, tso VV y V Corey Holland Tammy Holt Karla Hornmg to ,, ,u,,, . ,. i ' ' J .,,: V l,,l, , 'i-' , M' ?: Krystal Hoy Matt lvory Brian Jacob ll. 'fi Glenda Jones Wendy Jones Jimmy Keith Kevin Kizorr Glenn Kovar Dawn Lamb sky I. Rodney Dorsey, I. .I. Duty, and ,Q Jenifer Bishop wore their camouflage in support of the Outlaws. 2.lyll Slith ordered her senior groduation announcements. Iiloldy ICICI signed senior pictures to give to her friends. 4.lpll inn-ry one :uma cum ' I e discussed their Accounting I before class started. .eff 2 ff R H 11 ll Tamara Levin Crissy Lewis A lYl1fl Loveless GIOIII JOIN! Cl106l'l00tllllg 4 YYS: FCA 3 Dui! Lili: Chorus l yr, Com uter Club I yrs, School Play 3 yrs, SpuniSlI Club l Yr: yr, FFA3yrs, FTA4yrs, Science Cllub i yr. Speed: Team 2 yrs, Spring Sports Royulty - S05 Student Council l yr, Rep - FR, Wrestling 11011 lgyigg Oklahoma Honor Society I Royalty - IR. yr. Willy Jill!! M Gull l Yr: GUNS l Yf: Cristy lewis: Class Officer 3 yrs, FTA i yr, Newspaper I yr, Science Club I yr, Secjfreas. - SO, IR, SR, FIA 2 yrs, Yearbook I yr, Photographer - SR. Oklahoma Honor Society 4 yrs, National Honor Society 3 yrs, Student Council 2 yrs, Rep - lily Keith: AIASA I yr, Band 4 yrs, Pres. 1Il,Sef-flf00S- - SR. - SR, Drum Maior - SR, Band Royalty - L L I B k tb H I jk, SR, an ovo ns: as e a yr, 4 yas, Captain - SR, C.horugRI K - K- . Ba ball 3 2 Ba k than 3 yr, ss icer yrs, Vice Pres. - IR, , ,Zf'r.'Lo',i.'iT'E.,,..i'f - stfili 231. fmt. gnupg: dub gkvfgogm ff fn 3 gg, gg bull 4 yrs, Hotiona Honor Society 2 yrs: 'M .rl - 5 Wall. Hi Oklahoma Honor Sodety 2 yrs, Student Council 4ongr l yr' Rell - SO' Prom Queen L SR, Science Club I yr, Sruchanf Council 3 yrs, Rep - S0, Sec.fl'reas. - IR, eh- 'Win M555 l Yf: Aff Clult l yr, Vice Pres. - SR, Truck i yr, Wrestling Queen FFA 4 yrs. - 50. Tino Loyd Trisha Loyd Tina Marinko hAL 5 My I. Gary Wood en'oyed typing on the computers in lr. lorloll s dass. 2. lild Dunn downed amund while practicing basketball alter a pep assembly. 3. lollio Willihs iokingly showed off his tie 4. Init 'Ialnudgo helped ut a little Oklahoma in everyone, but he had to have his mouth taped to do so. 5. Shin Intl! posed for her senior pictures fmnmewfmwmm- 'l'llI.0yl.Chorus2yrs FllAlyr l4evspaper2yrs Sdioolltlay I yr 'll-uh hyd Band I yr FFA 4 yrs fill -C1102 FFA 4 yrs Treos .IR FFA SweetbeartSR Newspaper I yr Vial lily' AISSA I yr Art Club I yr Chorus rs Shlll layu. Basketball I yr FFA I yr Newspaper I yr Iolly ldltll. Chorus I yr- Computer Club I Al 7 I1 ' yr FTA I yr Sdtool Play 2 yrs Science Club I yr Yearbook 2 yrs Chills lodoll AIASA I yr Band 4 yrs lun lolhl: Spanish Club I yr Year book l yr lay llllor Art Club 4 rs Pres Baseball 4 yrs FCA 2 yrs Fbotball 4 yrs lla tional Honor Society 3 rs Oklahoma Honor Society 4 yrs Science Clu I yr Student Coun ul I yr Rep SR Wrestling 4 yrs Crowmng Captain - SR. Q 1 was x 5 .,L ,x,. , Vicci Moy Shelli Moyes Holly McNeil Charlie Medell Renee Melton .ll Chris Mixon larry Moran Scott Morrison Shannon Morrison Wendi Morrison Mike Nite Aig'?1V2'six'fp Chnsllxon:ArtClub3 rs CVETlyr FFA 2yrs Football l yr Play l yr VICAI l.lrylorm:AIASAlyrSchoolPlayIyr SaoHlomsol:AlASAlyr Shulol lunsol: Cross Country 2 yrs Truck l yr lends lomun: Basketball 4 yrs '19 Y Y SR FTA l yr Miss MHS FR Newspaper l yr Track 3 yrs lic lllto. Baseball l yr Basketball l yr FCA4yrs FFA4yrs Pres JR Footbal 4 Shay lillcy' Band 2 yrs FFA l yr lille 0'IloaI Basketball 3 yrs Basketball Stacey Hunley Julie 0'Neal Teresa Pardue o alty JR FCA 3 rs Football Royalty Honor rety l yr Softball l 'Iona halve Band 3 yrs Gtonrs I yr FIA 2 yrs National Honor Society 2 rs 0kld1amaHonorSouety4 rs Suencelllul yr Sof1bdl3yrs Spanish ub l yr Yearbook 2 yrs Editor SR IIQOPOKDI FFAI yr Fl'A3yrs r Officer l yr Pres FR FCA 4 yrs FootbdI4yrs Fl'A l yr Mr MHS FR National Honor Socte 3 yrs Oklahoma Honor Saaety 3 yrs Play l yr Wrestling 3 yrs Wrestling Royalty SR Pnu.AnGub4yrs BasebaII2yrs Footbal 2 yrs Wrestling 2 yrs ., . ,sdoJ' , 2 goto - 2 ful , - yr. yr. . Q ' I fi ye . 2 g 1 ' J, 2 aeerieata 4 fsy.FCA4 rsgFootballQueed p-Msilip-nmmilaymaafte - 1 : - 5 Y: . -- 2 Yrs. I ' '- I S- , - 1 Angie Perkins Danny Phillips LID. Doo lou worked during her office aide f. 2. lolissa Cochran studied in ln. Dunl- porfs dass. 3. Tia luinh and like loulor were responsible for changing the sign in front of the sdtool. 4. Wendy lilhr and Tonic Purdue waited for a senior dass meeting to begin. 5.J.J.IloIyand Iklwllanbsocialized inthe hall between dasses. Henry Price A x we 'S ex sr '45 wi Q LILL 1 I B0 Pryor Kristi Rice Wendy Ritter ,fc if ., iii-i' liffi S Shawnda Robinson D. Dee Rose Allen Ryans lo Pryor Baseball 4 yrs Basketball 2 yrs FFA 4 yrs Footbdl 4 yrs Irish lisa. Basketball I yr FFA 4 yrs Salt ball I yr Holly litior Band 2 yrs Band Royalty Shallla Robison. Basketball I yr Computer Club I yr Drill Team 4 yrs Senior Lieutenant FCA 3 yrs FTA 3 yrs Newspaper I yrs Captain SR Yearbook I yr D Doo lou Art Club I yr Chorus I yr ruzyrs Football Royalty in sn FTA2 yrs Wrestling Royalty SR Allan Ryan. Art Club 2 yrs CVET 2 yrs lannaShnou.Band4yrsRep S0 FlogCorps FRSRFHA4yrsReporter SOSec JR FTA3yrs llewspaper2yrs Soltbdllyr l.yhSlllbCom rClubIyr FCA2yrs FTA3yrs Science ublyr Sine Sloth: Art Club 2 yrs FFA I yr Sas: S Art Club I yr Basketball 2 yrs FCA2yrs l3yrs Track3yrs lrott Ta AIASA 2 yrs Board Member SR 3 yrs Football4 yrs FTA 3yrs Vice Pres JR SR SchoolPloy3yrs Spanish Club I yr Speed: Team 3 yrs Wrestl mg 2 yrs Wrestling Royalty JR Donna Thompson. . , 5. A clm . 5 5 - S0. . . ' 1 5: l : I I 2 : l - yn Olcldiorna-llanpr Society 4 yrsg Softball 3 . at as 30 I. The days until graduation quickly dwindled down. 2. lhoa lollon gave a speed! over her research paper in Advanced Composition. Donna Simons Lynn Smith Shane Smith - I. 3 S' a res,-5 Z. of A l ' ,, ' Q . ' . , I ,Q A AM Susan Strong Brett Talmadge Danna Thompson lovia -fatal attraction song - pour some sugar on me hangout -- dennis's fashion - acid washed ieans saying - aumpt! mforites pastime - cruisin' group - del leppard fad - friendship bracelets Video - animal least thing about being a senior - graduation V - at Ei: Todd Thompson Darrell Waller Crigti Walls 's Todd Thompson: Baseball 4 yrs FCA 4 yrs Football 4 yrs Football Royalty lAorpEng SR SpanrshClublyr Duvall Idler Baseball 4 yrs Football 4 yrs, Football Royalty - SR, Track l yr, Wrestling 2 yrs. Criili Walla: Art Club I yr. hd Wilt Baseball l r, Football l yr, 3 Y Football Roydty - SR. Snails Kitchell: Chorus 4 yrs, FTA l yr, Newspaper 2 yrs. lil Wilkerson: CVET 2 yrs, Pres. - SO, Okldnoma Honor Society l yr, VICA T yr. llryluhpayedlorlisoaparrdgown hlryleyleaplayedlussaxopltonevrrthtlie 3 Thesenrordasstoolcagroup prcturernthe senrortshrrts lift Willis. An Club l yr Sec lllrst SR Baslretball2yrs FCAlyr FFAlyr FTA2yrs Schooll'lay3yrs ScrenceCIub2 rs Pres SR Speed: Team 2 yrs Year lyr Photographs SR 611 load - Basketball 2 yrs, Computer Club l yr, Wee Pres. - SR, FCA 4 yrs, Pres. - SR, 4 IS, HA l yr, National Honor Society 3 yrs, glcldioma Honor Society 4 yrs, School Play l yr, Sdence Club l yr, Stu- dent Council 2 yrs, Rep. - JR, SR. lan War-than: Basketball l yr, Cheerleading 2 yrs, Gurus 2 yrs, Drill Team 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Spring Sports Royalty - JR, Wrestling Queen - SR. f.-1 W.. K ' - P, .MDS most 1 M fql,,,M Q 6' , 1f.- Q ..::,,:- :-:' f'1, i f- he ',,: -'f:- rx -. WY .Y 1 . , S- Kiran .L ff Hs- -Q Q. ffrgwz 25115 5 Qfftfi, 15 1' Q , L,.. S wefsu 1 QQ, f??fM X 'L M ffs,s9il2,jfsg.y11V, 1 ww .K , . W ,, M, ,MM .W ,M XM .ww , , M., A w ,... L. M, ,, A ., A,,'fwv-me ,,, ., .. K, ., M,,,.,y me .M A... L,,,,.,V. .. , , A M ,,..., ,..WW, .M -W .. 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' iw'1 :TL2:vwv12:fJ,swz'aww , ff-is f .- Mr 5,i.:':k,,.ff,--2:'ff' f gfizfwy 'A Q ,.. fggazs:mms,wg-4fyg,.gffLgsvf:.f,,-5 yy pgffgggggm-fa,w,3,:gAkg,4: g zz .gzgg.f'gg-gg?-M3Ekiiiggmkigigii,gi Egg,-in-, 4 , - , 55' k . ., - . - , f' 2 f zlf- A 7' - - N - f V xg fqiqiwfxessfgei Q -wzwifwf M-Mfg - Q f mmm , ,,-- M .V W v 4 11 o1'z e s , 4 ,.f f I , V --miss-ig-, - ' - -wi ' sxvgxf 1, Q f w Cfnssy lgms Tomqgy , fq-sgfsikfg-f 1. --am.:-ffg -ki I Y3? . ..,,.. . f--f.- -,:mg:s,.f'-f -nslzgfwf if',fS2f.1esfE,-,'.wmm5wf '1w.:s,11:- -- W' '-W? i5Y?f? Yi 9Pf f' g l '.Qsifz--pf. . '- ':L5E!'f - 'wL,- .. ,,'.. R53 .k:, , A K f Img, m..5,.ss, k ' Sei senior tea 4-4 I ' g 'ii ,ME y we if ' if I. lady liter and Shwlle loblneen united for tiings to begin. 2. Gayle: Sandton and Amie Perkin tdked die drinking their tea. 3. The senior giris fomied a line to receive their fltl. 4. The seniors soddized while waiting for the tea to begin. 5. Glenda Jones and Carolyn Denham ttunked the guest speaker, Dr. Gnu Glihll. 6. The seniors ate scrambled eggs, biscuits, sausage, and boron at the senior breakfast. 7. Ihe seniors lined up to get their food. 8.Aftereuting,theseniorsautographedthe plazemats. 'QSM --hr . . is 3 'ai' V . .2 s 34 :Hy Q ' 6 H z g ie? in a . js sf afiiff fszs, K 1:5 g g, fs he 'af Iles 3 5' Q , ,, , 1 . 2. ' 'Q I Q 1 H LJ' K Y X-, . M ,,. fs- X disks is . xx A o , Q 1 l A in X 143' baccalaureate I. Shpldo llloilnnd Trish lk vrdkod in at Bntcdnuroute. yd 2. llilu knob and his Perkin flushed u smis for the onlookers. 3. lohoy Donoy and Till: Lovin hastened lhoir pate. 4.111oscniofswui1ndforlhoantirodnsstnmurdlin MOI! bsing sented. 5. Din! Isillln and .lolulhr lisbop mmdmod out. Q,, ?f fe graduation ' f I. Frlnily ond friends oongratulahd the seniors 2 Q ft, X f 5, ,- W 1 ' N w after the cammencemeni exercises were over. 2. Irish! lull, valedidorian, gave the commencement address. 3. Salty fldlyr Ilona Vlorlhn, Lynn luolou, and 1011 dui sang Friends Are Friends Forever. 4. Crlsuy louis gave the Welcome speedl 5. Shay lulloy and Suleih Uihhd marched in. 6. Icy llhr anhly stepped di of the platform. 7. loly hiss received Iis diploma from lr. ldlhf. 8.lly I 5 6 - ..,1, f sf Q. 1, 'E Y .. .. , - i .fifxssri . pa- .. -A f QQQ'--'ff ' - .gif ,. 1 2 .i 'if' .4 p p LLK'. X if of K il f' , f' 1' t is V1 fx f , if x Q'-L 2 bLVL ii ii . , . TEA ' . VW . r ' W I an-' , 'N , . i 0 ,L 1 N .fi I ll kk ff... l If J? X 25 V ,1- I.The seniors mngrutdated eodt other after graduation. 2. At pruttice for graduation, lonly Clark downed around. 3. The seniors moved their tussels from right to left. 4. ly!! Siii reteived her diploma from lr. ltCI'hf. 5. Toll llpn posed for a picture with his parents. 37 class da l I. Kellie Anderson accepted her scholarship from the Marlow Girls' Softball Association which was presented hy Orval Rohinson. 2. Many seniors were awarded scholarships. 3. Darrell lleilnan stood under the arch, ready ta walk to the middle of the stage. 4. Trisha l.oyd accepted her scholarship from the Business and Professional Women's Auxiliary which was presented by Irs. Trudy Waggener. Mies aqfwe 'rabies-rin :mug 38 Awards and Scholarships Masonic Student of Today Award: Crissy lewis, Tonly Clark, Bennie Williams, and Kristen Brown Erline Davis Art Sdnolarshi : Wendy Janes Marion LaTa1a Women's ilub Scholarship: Bill Mlkerson Business and Professional Women's Association Scholarship: Trisha Loyd American :ron Women's Auxiliary Scholarship: ' P ins lle' y Extension Homemaker Scholarship: K ley llney and Tina larinlro GFWC Coterie Club Scholarship: Sherina Branurn Marlow Youth Council Scholarship. lynn lerelass Band Parents' Sdiolarship: linlrny Keith Delta Sigma Giapter of ESA Sorority Scholarship: r-I -.atb ol Sdiol sh ' llu pter ESA Sorority ar ip: gmnda Robinson Gamma Phi Gtapter of ESA Sorority Dottie Hogan Sdioiarshipz Bennie Williams Jimmy Boggs Memorial Scholarship: Richard Culver Binni m Scholarshi 1 lynn Loveless FFA Pldirrlits' Club Sdiollirshipz Tina larinka Lila Wham Memorial Scholarship: Kristen Droll Future Teachers ot America Scholarship: Tammy Clli, In Gihs, and Tarnnsilolllolt Association ol Classroom Teachers arship: Ienny Clark Marlow Girls' Softball Sdtolarship: Kellie Anderson Friends of the Library Sdiolarship: Bennie Willixs National Honor Society Scholarship: Tommy Clark Assum tion CYO Scholarship: Matt Ivory MHS Alumni Association Tip Ward Memorial Sdtolorship: lo Pryor and iina Marinko Guthrie Scottish Rite Scholarship: Crissy Lewis and Tolly Clark Scott Ousley Memorial Sdtolarship: Matt Ferpson Fellowship ol Christian Atlietes Sdiolarshipz Gary Wood junior class of 89 In 1988, the junior class had a great year. They had a successful fund raiser. They sold wrapping paper, sausage, cookies, and cheese, which resulted in an excellent profit. They ordered their class rings from Balfour on September 15, and after much hard work, they held the prom and banquet on April 16. As the year drew to an end, the iuniors decided that the best thing about being a iunior was that they had iust one year to go in high school. fs-of we ix md ,'c, ,' . t - f c we Fl Q' ,,.s I . , I ,VWV , - rope 4 - ,,, W ' gf if on Q E! !! A 1 4 Eg, yi' a ieiscc ff p V was ' ' ,,,, 1 . W '41 ' 4 M, ij , ccec' y 1. The iuniors listened attentively ot the first class meeting. 2. Several iuniors chose their rings from Balfour. 3. 'lorrie Smith and Shelly Crownover, dtosen as two spirited iuniors, had a pie for the face of the cheerleaders. 4. Stacy llinlcle showed her spirit dressed as a mummy on Spook Day. Il' wi if 1 1 M, .ce .ll , , 1 1 X gyn- C.-A Anne Amold Helly Bean David Benton Lisa Bonell Cary Braun Tina Burdl Derrick Calloway David Chadd Kelli Chapman Lany Clark Melinda Eadlmn .lulinih Cogswell Lisa Cale Lauri Collins Lisa Canine Tracy Conn David Cox Sfllly Cmmaver Currie Daubenspotk lafi Davis D90 Davis Tim Davis Shane Dawson Turry Dirkkson Mark Duncan Robin Easley David Elmy Dennis Elmy Jimmy Farmer Tron! Ferguson Tracy Fields Linton Floyd Charles Framin Jason Fulhnon Clint Gaim Crystal Garnn . Q W X , .2 I' 5 .fm Nh' X Asif' K is 7 40 L.. sion ,i.. 3 4 K Milan f- Staci Sudhqltfiy pres.g pres., ser-lirws or D D y 2-The Pmm '99'i'1!I- D' ' A 3 la Iariin looked ready to play some tough oorball on dress-up . 4.llalldy Lamb made a Va sntine in English III. 'i KIYGNHII QIIIIIGYIOYI Durnl6rnm Kim Griffith Jesse Henry Amanda Herndon .lodrliil Svuryliinkk Tunilhh Duvidlionpu Kimlleuse Miinlblud 'H K r I. lin III! - .lonihr Ridley 2. Tile link was caught by surprise. 3. Kolly ladle und Tri Iloli worked on their speech after sdnol. neu Jams our mm uma. Lea... may u-nb Temmy Um W 5 i' L! 4. Ton-io Smith wnsrproud to be u Lady Omiuw Gm' Um Sheff' lim 1 U WW' MW' Y M' Mk MW' Mm 5. Jessica luwson und Jennifer Ridley 'L Q-QI 1 X, presented their pmm ideas to the iuniors. Z. Cerhttllfltin Tnlvislum ,N ff 10. o f' as 1 ,,, 3 L 'iw Gdtlciutu Gllglenisui v 1 V 'i r . .r 4 X sf it WX V ,n X s -144 is 3 4 .. , 1 3 42 I. The iuniors had great spirit at the pep assembly. 2. 'Inq Conn and lan! Jones enioyed relaxing after school. 3. Thi lleli got books for her next class. 4. lluli Cllllu, Kin Tlnliu, and lim Colo arrived early for the first bell. 5. lhtll Floyd and Jeff l lcr gathered hooks lor their dass. 6. Clit 611 and .luson Smith picked up the fund miser items, so they could be delivered. .fr 0-ulfGv-nn lwvhhw- winner.. mama .Hiller Dwidlmv Tvbvbdwv nwanmi in-ou-. suurmm. QfL' FQnnaQs 7'fVw gs' ...r I - roasts I k,kkk K . : 1 .. i '--' X 2 S. .. gill!!! Q X X K Kxfi Q f, . t ' W- - ' V- ,, X X . Z . ' l' ll 'E . 2' Tubyhtamn I-quam-1 in-yr-ny T-ww ea-mann A.-ui u-yu in-uf, 1-dnaay :umm WIIYIWUUY' sa-yhsa-as in-s-in me-swan A z 5 ,Vg f ' .f .. - wk , X f 6 I. Ronin ladon searched his locker for his books. 2. Cildi Umm busted a balloon at a pep assembly. 3. Illllldl Cochran found humor in having hor picture taken. 4. The sign in Irs. Potornn's window stated the number of items sold in the iunior fund raiser. 5. Some iuniors led a class cheer at the pop assembly. 6. Jessica lmuon's hair was standing on and on dress-u day. 7. Note-turing was essential to some iuniors in history class. I l'15'7 ... . r W .. . i ij' .,- il i f . 5 K - K Q K U g . .is ' s .... . t s. f f . gggy i Y ww LA g. . is X K 'J ,,., , K A an 1 'R N1-s X 3 as NNI .N 1 Q WN 3 J is 'FW an W ga Y Q, X JN- N fm N 'Q ll Qcrbiik 1+ 49' ...wg 4? ,K as it Ax 5 'L a s X it S z.. X as ll. 5? F lllll ' . ..., i W 'f ??,, assi bv Paws xggm 'f ' s . AM g X X .Watt 5 M 4- W' fi 1 n , ,, M W? ., ,W M., , .ew ,551 , ,fix fi' as vs W ' ii' A lil' i 5, ,fain-V ma? we 2 muy svmn Stan Smberry Kandi Thames Rtnnda Tillman Kim Tmlina lfiuathof Trury Dum Vining Ame Vronek Todd Ward Brent Worm loom WUTWI HOOTYBI WK? Lind: Westcott David Vltdey Bryan Yillunrrzs Steven Wits Kim Zaznra hmm Zum 44 f ,sifi , 1. Cory Broun, David Chadd, lard Jonos, and Ki lloaso obtained help from Cold Cobb. 2. losoph Lockovieh, Travis Novak, and Clit GCI awaited anxiously for the lunch bell to ring in fourth hour Spanish. 3, lodloy Roid enioyed eating his lunch at Love's. 4. lolhda Cochran locked her cur as she came bad: from lunch. 5. Chad Kolhofh had trouble finding his desk in English dass. M? swamp? males, E ,swf f movie - running man song - crazy, crazy nights hangout - sonic fashion - acid-washed ieans saying - well, isn't that special favorites pastime - cruisin' group - def leppard tad -friendship bracelets video - animal best thing about being a iunior - one year closer to graduation. soploomorr class of 90 This year, the class of i990 discovered that varsity sports were a rompletely different world than iunior varsity sports. Though most of the sophomores were benchwarmers or scabs, they had already begun to show that they would become valuable assets to all Marlow sports. For the sophomores, the memorable event of the year was to learn how to drive, many of them got their license. The sophomore class can truly be call- ed different, but in their case different was better. ff I l. Sophomores enjoyed the pep assembly. 2. Kuuio Anderson gmbbed her typing book before dass. 3. Ihulhr 6l'lhlH worked on her Algebra. 4. lil Clnoll did her typing assignment. ll' 3 Donnallln smfrymm Kassiolndofsnll lkthhrtfony Malrda Bannister emit sqm Tora Bodrd Duane Benfiold Cleve Bethany ima Bordnfdilng ladll anew Pfilip Brooks Shwtl Bfvwn Summa Brown Kuna Burton Kim Curnoll Delano Cnisum Travis Uristian ,am A S Q51 N' 7 ww S232 L .. V7 .yi El, Ji ii as 532552 g E W 5,-1, ,,.:,g,3 mmm ummm nwucm... bmw mmm ' Wvlim nwunwkw- xumynwy nlyfl-an Nwrflk rmynumd WWW. hvi-Fw-H rm- was ua. sam nm sam HMM Gfdw- lui Gm- 'WEYIAEMW H' WW Kyk MCTIIYI' Amy Hurwy Kmny Hmm Bi!! n 'd'd Moi' H0055 W km ndmdk' nfmnuhy urismwmry ummm Pvvfylfw lmwhw .MW 'V ' v.-um um Ilisiy mm- Hilip 1.-as Hwy Um umm Loyd ' S I.lr. and liu IIIS - Jeff llllford and 2.lonaId Richardson participated in fry your hair day. 3.Shq Rico worked on advertising lor the sdtool musical. 4.I.ol and Jltol Wright concentrated onthsirwor . Slylo llarloyor and Dont Gibson talked at a basketball game. Brenda McGahee Mike Nix Jayson Powell Nb xx' ' G!--f ' W Chad Muncy Donnie Pigg Inna Saylorx vm 5 z F gt H, fs- Q R iii 'z .R ssv5-'13 V J -to . - . f,-W' :Q-1.11.5 'S 1 'ic 'es fr as Chris Smyrl Heather Szarlm Melodic wdlllll QR s. gs sf S , Paul Sparks Julie Sperling ludy Standridge Bryan Stewart Sherri Stratton Sherri Strong Aleta Tatum Willie Thompson Chad Tibbm De De Tobey Chad lmvis Midielle Villa Travis Vlemer Fflmil Vftlittlnberg Phil Williams Shelly Woods Jason Wright Wayne Vielding 19 48 ,V,v in iii I S by X W , I i. Mary lodoll and Clay Iludlon had lun during luncl1. 2. Jann Saylon ond Misty Lawson showed their spirit by dressing up. 11. like Smith gol his books for his next cass. 4. The sophomores won the chant competition. C if gb 'd H 7 4 1ESSb9.::'7 . - K -f fe.- movie - like father like son song - pour some sugar on me hangout - sonic fashion - acid wash ieans saying - isn't that special Favorites pastime - dragging main group - del leppard fad -friendship bracelets video -the way you make me feel best thing about being a soph. it's closer to 1990 I , freshman class of 91 Though high school is a different world from middle school, the freshmen of '88 proved they fit right in. Whether it was showing school spirit or class participa- tion, they were an enthusiastic group. The freshmen excelled in the areas of academics, having a large number of students on the honor roll, and sports by winning most of their games. The freshman class accepted the diallenges of high school and look for- ward to the future, but most were iust glad to be here. Us 1- A ' c T Litho freshmen ruled the pep assembly with their nt. 2. like Hanson and lalam Dawson worked diligently an their Algebra. 3. Brenda laeala and Susan Ellsworth dtatted before school. 4. The freshmen boys partici ted in the block and orange chant in a pep assembly. 1 It 1 ,. , , Eff ,bf ,.,-, .f2ff f'su ' f F 'v - 1 in f, . J , ffl .c 'kv Kristiehnderxur lebssamdorson Llfselulustin laimld iq Crnyllal 'eff Stephanie Bmon lim Bateman Ynor Bentley llliie lmdcett .lustin lrmnmer Dondd llnaer -Q , .ldmkroolrs ummm Susanlunen Hiefnsteel MYUWM' llhlrylllsnvt 50 as in '1f'S vmm om Rohm Gi'-0 Kyiv 0014 Chad roam amy we rmmy qmhm Jearl fax Lisa Cmven Cindy Crow Brian Davis Dum, g.,,y,,m Preston Deplncide Mike Demsread Penny Dunn lenniler Dyer Q.-sl I. Class officers - Shrlu Price, secjtreas., like Ilnlnn, pres.: Chuiiy Fitzgerald, vice pres. 2. lr. F'IxgoraIel's Physical Science class worked on an assignment. 3. John larinlro, Lucas Fannie, Orval Ilelurd, and Kyle Cleyd talked while watdiing a basketball game. .. y . W - . , gf 'kk'c . if ' c . - . .a'e i.e e I wx' x QL . I A i -if ..,. W M1 N. ' 'LQM . , , Melissa Collins RUM! UW' 'suwk' lelmi Dawson UNY Denham ,. '77 w ,- L umm Em kmifw Ewa .. i ' . c I ,. . ' 2: ,Vw-2' ' Www g... 'A,,,,f. awe. R ' y Jared Elliot Susan Ellsnflll Shannon Elray Lucas Fannie Jody Funnel George Faust Sean Fields Cllzshy Firzgerdd Skip Foster Shelly Foster Joseph Fremin Gina Guidry Mike Hanson frmk llnrvey fr 2:3 NS' 1 4 F21 7 5 W , , I Elis Hoflingmn Bmndy Hinksl Orvd Hqumd Brando .lamb Jonnifar Jennings Dqyid JM., 190,59 Kuling Kim num nm mam Mahdi Lmy Nikki Liglvmsr lvywvd Linh Bm' Lmvaa. Mak. Lwdwidge Jason Lnnll Chris Umm lennifar Lover! .lulln Marinlw Kelly Manin Kristen ldustmon Roni lkCouley A-Us MFY ! I ! 3 I xv .....-L N.w 4. xi L ii X 1. lr. and lin IIIS - like Ilanon nnd Chsiiy Fitzgerald. 2. Any Shlson und lorrio Newsom listened attantively to Hrs. lloopor in home econgmirs. 3. FIA member, Shfla Prim, puriicipatod in the looming Festival. if 52 lasonlkfmhy sufurm seimmu Mwmu mum srmusf mmm T 'i'l'm Hvlhfwl Hillview- c-ummm annum ima-:new umm I. The freshmen waited for the bell to ring at lunch 2. David Jones found that Christmas ponies were a good place to eat. 3. like loughridgo finished his Algebra to prevent from having homework overload. 4. Ellis lloffingfon grabbed some books from his locker on his way to class. n Q- f L ,f e, ,- , . ,vi eve, ff: e-..v,i,, , K ,,,..n qimdy, ,, ie 2 'ff' I. llell lorgan,Ieana Payne und Carol , F ,iw , Vlertllhey waited for the bell to ringf ie if 2, Jennifer Dyer, Ienniler Eavr, liexela , in Austin, und Laurie Smit enioye u pep 'L assembly. Q . 3. Sam Rise put in extrn hours uher school for V . speech. M7 ' 4. Shelly Foster, linda Novak, und Kenna 6 Waller took notes in Oklahoma History. , 5. Nikki Lightner and Stephanie Barton were ull dressed up to spook the panthers fx I Q' X 5 K , F M141 . N' Al, , ', , r' ' ,4 .5 , I, i ' K 1 , ,. ' fb? Jecinn Payne Kelly Perrin Shuriu Price Lisa Pryor Sherri Resneder Sam Rice Brinn Ritter Tony Sanders Lyn Schrock Jason Scott Lnurie Smith Lisa Smith Shiloh Smith Amy Snelsen V2 Q-ms. --J -6 .i 4 C3-AC5 54 OFTMS WEEK s . mm 'J . I. The Freshman cheerleaders showed their spirit at P ' . Q f a pep assembly. it V ,L , ix 2. Gila Guidry whistled while she worked in Art L ' , fy I S L 3. Vanessa Clark, Kenna Waller, and Kelly Perritt looked to Nina Bateman lor the answer. 0 4. Jody Farmer and like Hanson yelled lor i W the Outlaws ata basketball game. L ' 5. Shawn lillor put his nose to the grindstone ..,g,, 4 in English. it o r 6. 'fill Ritter tried to get over the early morning blues. Mike Tinline Julie Tucker Angel Wakeman Kenna Waller Brian Ward James Wara LaDonna Wills Jerred Vhlson Shana Wilson Carol Worlliay Bennett Wyatt Clittord Yielding James Westcott JDFNSD Wx vs r i WW f,'e K 9 -i N xv , 2 any 6 9 ' ,,, uf- C , er sf movie - top gun song - i think we're alone now hang out - sonic fashion - stone washed leans saying - oh well Favorites pastime - cruising group - del leppard tad - lines in guys hair video - animal best thing about being a freshman - finally in high school 1 Dean Karns if.. ,gf-5, ,. 5 The year 1973 proved to be a very profitable year for MHS. It was in that year that Dean Karns was hired as head football coach. Since then, he has had a considerable effect on our school. He has not only been simply a coach and teacher but has also been a leader. He has devoted his time and energy to develop- ing a better high school for the Marlow community. In 1960, Mr. Karns ended his 6 year Air Force career and went to work at Lawton Central Junior High School as the football and track coach and the American History teacher. He stayed there 1 year and moved to Burkburnett, Texas, for 1 year where he taught his first Driver's Education class. He moved back to Oklahoma and taught at Snyder for 2 years. From 1968 to 1970, Mr. Karns work- ed for the Department of Education as the coordinator for Driver's Education and Health and Physical Education. After leav- ing the Department ol Education, Mr. Karns taught and coached for 3 years at Yukon Public Schools. He coached 9th grade football and assisted the high school boys' basketball team. He also taught geography for 2 years. During his last year there he became head coach of the baseball team and taught Driver's Education. When Mr. Karns left Yukon, he came to make his home here in Marlow. At Marlow, he seemed to thrive on the challenge that our school presented. He became active in many aspects of , 'hui L ft .. os. .. . .,,. sf if cz dZff67 E7Zf side ttf' . it .- st? oft. 2 .Q teaching including: 2 years head football coach and boys' and girls' track coach, 8 years Athletic Director and Assistant Prin- cipal, 4 years as Transportation Director, 4 V2 years in Driver's Education, assis- tant boys' basketball coach, girls' track and softball coach. During his time with the girls' track and softball teams he had 11 girls picked for All State. These were iust a few of his involvements as a teacher and a coach. He has seen many improvements in the Marlow track and football field and in our school's many ac- tivity programs. He not only was involved in hometown activities but also served on the Oklahoma Coaches Association Board of Directors from 1975 to 1980. He served as the girls' track representative of the Y -38, 3 A - OCA with the National Coaches Associa- tion. He is currently the state represen- tative for the OCA with the National Coaches Association in alcohol and drugs. Mr. Karns started the SADD chapter Students Against Drunk Driving. He was also, responsible for chartering the FCA chapter here in the fall of 1973. After 14 V2 years of teaching and coaching at Marlow, Dean Karns has decided to retire. It will be a great loss to our school. We would like to extend to him our deepest thanks and appreciation for the years that he has given to us as students at MHS. What he has left us in achievements, we will remember from day to day and throughout our high school years. So we regretfully said goodbye to Mr. Karns. We will miss you. 1. lr. lcflarlor and his granddaughter, Brandy, enioyed a pep assembly. 2. lr. Cosgrove showed his spirit on Halloween dress-up day. 3. Only Mr. Ferguson knew what went on in the office during classes. 4. lr. Fitzgerald relaxed in the office during his planning period. l l- TU' 56 S5 93, 1 .M 4: -L hopelessly devoted The school day started for students at 8:30 but for most teachers the day started earlier. They got to school, sometimes as early as 7:30, to help y ':f'Ti'2 'f'li iff X .Fl-D 45. 3 Q I f 4 jjgfit- 1- Q st A ,, .. ag students with homework or iust get prepared for the day. Teachers not only got to school early but most of them stayed until four or live o'clock. They also went to school activities on their own time. We as students may not have thanked you but we were very grateful for your help and devotion. THANK YOU!! K kv ,QF 'fi n ,agp Z'-533 ei -X ,M NT +e.. t 41317 9 ek 4 gr. wav -Q1 UW BW' Cm Bw' l. lr. 'luliahrro came to Marlow to teadx Driver's l ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , . Jim Bmln E no Cobb - - Y Y KM norm In C mu TW' C Education in the second semester of the 87-88 school N--e leffv Hklliuelwttem aiym awp., vuka Ferguson sun Fitzgenid 2. Coach Cobb tried to get all the U.S. History tests - em lm 'ml' 'l'c ' Shun fm mu I M Billie Murdock RW Newby ge My nun' . Susan Peterson Bob pmomm 3. Coach llcms taught his Business Math class. . A ' my 5 . lr NR ,,.,,Qx '- 'we N'-W.-,, ,.. Rmammmmhw xi' cwsmm, ul-we 43 'sl , 3' 2 3? Jeannie Sum Shrloy Sellers , Margie Shurkellord 1 ,V X Zelmo Singleton ' 4 W like Sparks B TWIN V- ' ,Q I .lim Taylor X lhnry Tillion Yuki Tompkins 4 Ann Vnnderxlke ., ., Lmywngm .e ,Q ll l - , , I. Busdrivers: Bill Ilan, lilly Brmum, 'lull' Intl, like Kimbrough, Joh hair, and Clie Crayon. 2. ln. Siglehl proudly raod the MHS Express. 3. lr.KiohwasTeod1eroftheYearinIl1e 1986-87 school year. 4. Custodiansz David 'lult and Koilh hdodon. 5. lr. llrlock, lr. Ferguson, and lr. Tillih vatdmod over the students at an assembly. 4 ahead of the rest Marlow Public Schools, the students faculty, and employees are reflections of the attitude of our com- munity. The fact that there are so many championshi s in so many areas within our sc I system sug- . J! Lvl X Q i I gests that we are all over achievers. It's great to be a part of that rocess. Ive been to the bottom an at the top. I like it here at the top. We re winners in every way. Ray McCarter I' ,Q I I fic 1 I' If a person does not set life goals, maintain self discipline, and seek Divine uidance, then that person will never now.' This quote and dtallenge gives the formula for progress. If a person stops progressing in life they become stagnant. Education is the reatest single tool in adtieving progress t is known to mankind. Marlow Hi h I believe that the quest for learning is the keystone rn the foundation of a per son s life If this is true then teadung our offspring important values concepts and skills becomes a critical element as it relates to the success or failure of our society It pleases me to invest my time in the lives of young people When I witness rowth occurrn throuh the educational Sdtool strives to present the quality and quantity of programs that allow for max- imum student progress. It is recognized that successful student education means a brijtter future not only for the student but for the community state and nation as well. Gary Ferguson process it reaffirms my choice. Marlow High Schoo has always been special to me The MHS tradition of ex cellence and the be the best you can be spirit rs shll producing outstanding students I am proud to once afgorn be ac tively involved as a Marlow Ou aw Mickey Hoy The T987-88 sdtool board. Front Row: Wes Bannister Bruce Scott Terry Jones. Keith Hanagan. Back Row: D.IB. Green, llobert Kizarr, 58 There are many talented students at MHS. However hav- ing talent will not guide one to success- because having talent in itself is nothing if you do not ex- pand and nourish it. There are many of those who possess talent who simply refuse to use it. They go through life on- half living and most likely as y grow older they begin to question their discontentment. If one s talent is left dormant it will eventually die and o large part of that person also dies. No matter which field you enter success will come only done your very best. lim Hupp One of the reasons I truly enioy living in Marlow is because we are so fortunate to have so many fine people in this com- munity who are positive living examples of successful people- I dont mean financially. Only art of education is formal schoo ing. The qualities that society values and holds in high esteem are well role-modeled in our community. I feel fortunate to be a member of the Marlow communi- ty and school system who has historically had a fine reputation in the state. Im proud to be a part of that tradition and want to continually strive to make it even better. Charles Murdock me I I when you can truly say you have eczlity ACADEMICS I I . . - workzn on the asszgnment - ,,. 1 . ..,.,:f1,,2g to-5.1.on-1:ff:1ffr-its'Qzfew:'Mef:fe an W N .wail eye 3 e K Q we ag? Q r Q ::7,, S .M-.: Wm, . ' fr a 1 X X - ' .mmf , -sgrfgglf, , . . , ...i 1.1 frog- ff x sa.--Mgr,-dfgfi-y mer-we-1141 1 K K5z12'Hv,,,. R Y r r in Q:-V: .iesifiaia -. 'HIPJZEL' are-VM' I.:fti.'f r:sriF,n 23 X fi sig: ..W, V- Q ii., A- Y Q, M ? We Q, 2 K my 1 e 1 e ,I e , e ,G Q S525 a, 4 f22fQiffw?gs:treitvfezgifeas,4221 r re r f rf te Q Q1z,ffg:5fgm:frEgg1f5:exft' 5 Y Y Q tw erwfeieffrfszzgifa ,fe P s 2 apic i':553'5!YE55ff? Y' s -1' ,...., 1- Gin Gllillry showed her smile after letting us know how much she really enioyed her Pre- Algebra dass with Mr. Bortell. -, Pull Sparks concentrated real hard in his Geometry dass on trying to make his theories seem very believable. 1 The one and only ln. Fitzgerald, who will be known and remembered by her most famous saying at all times, Working on the Assignment. 1 Gilford Yieldig sat at the computer and did his math homework. 44 , ffff 3 X NX' - 51 5. , .frp, . , - 4, 1- Q f y M same e ..e,-.fmagfefi .mmaassri assrifesaas ff gfrevswsfaw . my QL. EE M. , -gf.. 2552-??gQEi i E3l55Yll9?53?5f9l55 Ll55iffS?C5zi7VlmK. ?5l55fZ55E553Wi5 -5955!QEi5195i7 ff sexiest? Q My . al X5 K 5 e exif Q e p if at ser 3 J f Q r r raeues- 1 51222222 , - , 1 2 E Qiliiilii' 32 555155253 ,sfg wean? K1 wigfeiisff E Eiiiiiifz? E 112111151 or M.-W, Ytliiifiiiffiilf .555-is5z:se:z.:i3L.s tS2l5EE5!2if.SEiL5Eii :5FAf55ii-58512552152 .SSQASQSLSZZE Wi iii x , 'P f QR hirrlin. w B i I ,rs- un mv mu ...pf 'XL Q ,.,.-Q-0 I I ' Qu. .KQV Sazexnieglssze M' Tiff, .Km ' . Mr:1.4?:f-YQFSS' .V M., , P, 'm:SY5fiigifEf2 ., 7 .W .W ..,, My - UQ -wA,..wf-- my, , ,f -My -'ww-V ,Lawn-A -1 'zw.::n 71. w-fkxew---:rix!::::A5xLe, si: WNW- -ww -'G V 'W xx-If-wk-qxzf-'wiv-sffmfgm-VMS.. ,wg-Qffsw1.25-Qfamsfmg-1M-isgfixfi .QA-y.g,'A,..gf55'f sw -3,fsmezfifef-1,'.?1ffg: --M,-?gA?.szA--gg?-5..5z..?W,-ffff Effffisi2iisz1i9fSg.3mQ!iwsa2i5f-.m2,22.5'vm.er.was:2f:gg,:f4rQA-.pi551,.fs,fg,fgQ,gw5gygg..,-im..gggg,..QQ,..53g5wgQ.7M.y,,1 1,:w..35gg..7g,:..,, ..V,5g,,g5gq..,lg,,...Q ,F swf? 1 'v 2 maxi fn ' ., SME.,-.+. L -Q smiodutlhut X611 lcd duzodofffofaliiih shut-eye hlfu1hstm1odthslossoninCultdus. ,,,. .- lui and hun lctluloy worked together on their Business Moth -.lnhhlhdgoworkodvsrylmrdonhis ussignmontinhisllgobrollduss. Fnrstlmurhlgobmldiswssodthoirphnsfortln duyahordoingihoirhornulork. f huh lllul and tlnyinddonoonthsmmpunr. A M. ,, ..,.,w.,, ,W M., ,,,. . M--f K., ,M M- ..,,..N. .,, M 1,-...My H, --wiv -xy., Q,...M.w? iw., ,,f.y.-5ggg,lgg:gqH ,. ' A f 2, f R' K 2 X ' Qfidwfvi-JQIE,--l7!: 5- WHS,..fffi2w'1i95ffVi3?4 :l5:f5?ff5ifWf::5'58?'f9512-35522:-fii?f?fs:iif?'i9ffS5Jifii,?ii?f55:iiff f ' 2 ' WS:-2?lQELi,'?' ' Egf5fiQg5'5fii:g5 2si,'.ff:f7l52Si.ls IW if X L35f?rnw W ,Q ,..,, ,.. ,nn .L S+, Q ' ,wwf 4' 441'-, 4. g look it up I When the English II class went to the library to work on their research papers, Travis Clrisiial seardted through the card catalog for a title. I Melinda Cochran worked on diagramming her sentences in Basic English Ill. -. Brandi Baughn read her researdi paper over Medieval Time in front of the English ll students. -. Teresa Cox, Ray Miller, and Teresa Parclua relaxed before dass started. 62 nglish is our way of com- municating and that is why it is so important to learn how to read, write, and speak effectivel . Basic English I worked with the basic sentence patterns at lower level. Greek mythology was introduced in English I to give students an understanding of its influence on the world today. Romeo and Juliet was read and correct grammar usage was a big part of English I. Readin , writing, and speaking skills were tauglit in Basic English II. The reading of short stories and poems was included in English Il and as a source for oral presentation, a biography was written. Once ggain, students had to concen- trate on e basic sentence patterns in Basic English III alon with building their reading and writing slcills. Just when students were finished with the four basic sentence patterns alan came English Ill to teach them Rte other ree. Students also studied American poets in English lll. . n English III preparations were also made to prepare students for the col- lege entrance test to be taken in April. Witchcraft was looked at through the reading of the Crucible and a lesson was also taught about secret sin through the discussion ofthe Scarlet Letter. The opportunity for students to im- pmve their writing and listening skills through the study of grammar concepts, sentence structure, and the mechanics of writing were provided in Basic English IV. English IV and Advanced Com- position were structured for students to prepare themselves lor the various writing and reading assignments they will encounter in college. One of the most I' i dreaded assignments was the research paper that was to be written at the end of the year. Vocabulary was also stressed in these two classes, Now students can say thanks to their English teacher for using the phrase look i illil tisis timid t in her Q E ' f f , ij,i5gg '-5' ,-, il .E ,, , .,,s,,r.s,,as ,Ls X,s,, s,tct ,, ,c,,cscyss5,,sL , y ,.ss,, t ,cst ,,tct ts,, set,tt,-s, stee U c,,Ltg,stg:s,:g,1t,1,,.-W, ff,:-H.:,,:.,5:m, tg,5sgmctmmesiifstwggfcsqzfts-q:,:,t,:c,,.:t- tw 1- wlfiws 2 1 S Q 1 :missygpg-,fcwgggj'53,-et ty.-,t . gpg, 55 e,-Imggkggsggffggecfeizzeswsfwiit-fi'5fi?ifZ?ffE: ff-'M siemiittfsffesiieei,'iii-ff :ff e f A, 1 iff:ifetfm4eiwfWiiie:55e2e22festive :ui '1-wh I 15 fc- , - to E e't 'zswe,:f22'H-'v,-1 ' H f ,I if mefef,:-M1421'fQi?fa2iW:-mi zffa.-t ', , f, '- f , WST? 75 if - f - ' ' f I, 'iff'Ht.1t?ti.?7il95iiEi.s5Wg:M55 if-:T .s , ' - , ' f , my anemia, raquummmewsmme fe- M, s , .. .,,. He, . V ll' . M Sl' 0 c ,Vk.. ,, Q, ,Vs pg, gk , it up because it did help them learn not to always depend on others but to sometimes do it for themselves. Most English teachers will agree that the greatest ioy is in seeing a student find success without the help of other students. 6 E 3: WF' Hgooa' looking, good bnnting, nndgooa' gnessingn I Some of the Oklahoma History students attempted to finish their homework during class. jThis was one of the many towers built as a group proiect by the sociology students. -s The U.S. History class gave lr. Colell their full attention while discussing the Civil War. X, Travis Novak, Robin Watson, and Kirn Griffith reviewed their history notes lor the test. .- Crissy Lewis and 'linn Loyd worked on their government assignment. he people and the history which have made the state and world in which we live were studied in the Social Science courses taught at Marlow High School. Persons, places, and events which have shaped the state were discussed in Oklahoma History. Maps were drawn showing the location of the many different lndian tribes. The study of Hitler and his dream of world leadership was covered in World Ilistory. Discussion of the problems of old civilization were focused on so that we could benefit from those problems now. Pictures and films of concentration camps were also looked at and discussed. American History was designed to give students a background of the many generations that were involved in the making of the present day America. The Constitution was studied and films over the Civil War were watched. Students were offered the chance to kee up with what was happening in the worlll today throu h current ovonts. Current social problems in the areas of crime were explored. XSQONLS help students become more aware of the world ingwhich we live and the relationship of man to his en- vironment. Geographical concepts were presented and talked about. ln sociology class towers were built to teach the importance of group work. Human relationships were looked at and studied in this class as well. Responsibility was gained through the care and welfare of ones very own flour-sack baby. Students were to care for this baby as if it was real by keeping a daily record of the events that occurred throughout a given time. The study of human behavior was psychology. This class was designed to help one understand oneself and the world in which we live. Another reason I he purpose of geography was to for taking psychology was to get a better understanding of the relationships bet- ween parent and child. The government class offered at Marlow High School was the study of the United States government and the dif- ferent branches and departments which also make up our nation. 'xleana Payne, lucas Fannie, Susan Burton, and Melissa Collins had a class discussion over Hitler. I The sixth hour current events class took their test with great anticipation. i Mr. Cosgrove hoped that there was no guessing on the test papers that he was grading. f linda Westcott concentrated on the test she was taking in current events. lihe psychology students prepared themselves for the notes about to be given to them. S we I I rt look straight ap, straight a'ow1z or -mul 'QM X The Physical Science students mode our cars to see whose would go the fastest. f 'Tho Biology Il cluss took notes over the different typos of leaves. -. Tamara lovin measured hydrochloric ucid to use in un experiment in chemistry. .- lr. Brown showed Melodic Vlohunt und lpnncflu loyal how to disoct o sturfish in Biology l. .vtra ight aheaa' ,rf oth men and women could prepare - z themselves for employment in oc- cupations using home economics knowledge and skills through the Home Economics program at Marlow High. Emphasis on basic color schemes was included in basic life slcills. There was a child development unit that gave students a chance to observe young children. Kitchen safety and sanitation was stressed in basic loocls. There were many opportunities for students to try out their ability to prepare a meal in the kitchen. Basic sewing dealt with the operation of the sewing machine. The special proiect was the construction of a two piece garment. Leadership skills were developed in teen-age life. Learning the technique for making and keeping friends was studied, along with a o 0 , 77 watch your tzme few hints on dating. The gourmet loocls class prepared a dinner for the school administrators as a Christmas pro- iect. Careers in housing and home fur- nishings were introduced in housing and interior decoration. Visits were also made to houses in the Marlow area. Clothing selection for the family and the factors influencing decisions were covered in creative sewing. Employ- ment in clothing and textiles was ex- plored. In the chilcl's play class, students learned about the child care oc- cupations. Also taught in this course were parenting education, child nutrition, health, and safety. Home Economics was centered around the home because everyone will be a homemaker regardless of his or her marital status. .. Q- A I ,Nw .., . .NF of E 'armani g. I lr. lciarler demonstrated his ability to cook with a wok in the fourth hour foods class, -. Billy Griggs took a pan out ol the cabinet to cook with. f Il. Dee lose, Nolan Daulsenspeclc, and Cilcli Linam worked on their homework in their diild development class. -. Kelly llaney, Karla llorning, and lauri Collins listened to Mrs. Hooper as she read Dr. Saess to the sixth hour Home Economics I students. - Janie Fowler and Stacy llunley learned the art of painting sweatshirts in Mrs. llooper's clothing class. it ..l..Q3sH' Sponsored by: Bond PM Cli ll it l, tx 1 2355 ii lx Q 5. 25 51 vafggsyejgfkii-Q51' :'fS!?5ss55337ggie: .,,,..eeli,,A:. ea, ':ziel'gi,wgfg mari- --eff su, ,X defy, 4? if . eff M 1 fem. nk- :.. .mreu 'M vi7MYf!Yf Ziff'IQQVFIJf+s:'Eois1s!'gJ'i?!?,'vreaifffgqffiiiii E551 Wife efff-we figs? L 1: I - -- e. s 'z V1 me N . si. eff ., - V ' 'W - x . ef. . .ee Q Q . 3.1. v' 5 we c me Q wg g 4 A X n if HQ ee in es ell., we 'I' S K 'X ... X' 'K ire . ,V 1 e . ei? ff' E W3 H N We ' P :Eli X ui H Q .N -. K - il ,-1f,,,, A-W f for g .f A - .Ma--s. - weeezffekse '-smifis . 1- . V Q .5 tiff ak v fs, 5 as 1 ' N. exe' ef 'GLW' eww., X cud unseat kept his eyes on the me Iilitldl his protective specs. I .Iackie lrackett, Stephanie Barton, and Iedy Parlor waited for the bell to ring. -. Iloloa Daabeaxpeck looked on os Thiny Price was fired up and ready to go! l Chasity Fitzgerald, Kristen Master-som and Shiloh Snith discussed their plans on what to do next. .- Shawn Scarheagh showed his positiveness about the angle of his board. X Deaais Eaves conversed with Jason Ball for advice on his homework for next hour. 68 I I 7 7 Hey, come here echnology Education I was a fast-paced course that covered varied aspects of the construc- tion, transportation, manufacturing, and communication technologies. lt allowed students to ex- plore and experiment with a large varie- ty of technical equipment and study careers to help become better prepared to plan their own career in the rapidly dtanging would. Whereas, Technology Education II furthered the education in learning through experience and leadership. Industrial Arts III and IV helped a student make more decisions about the area of drafting in which they may want to work. Drafting is the language of lndustry and Technology. Students learned to con- struct and use many different types of dmwings and the methods used to con- stmct them. :we2222eWKvfes12exsQee-wwe:geesefezee-:leer-New:wfeggggefee eeesen-:flew-.el new 1.,.Me.s,2,g,. gN,.e,,,te,sf it'-fix -'eases'-sl ve?5eQ..,eg?Ze5ge :fs gee-22: -xfetefeleee.. amines? rigs. 1KefwKseK1ew1eif EM? '!etemff'if'esf-wwf-we--eff-fftfiiet 'i ' if ' ' ei fs,efe'?let 'Q AQLQL ,fsmll Q i i e s,,. 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U 4 or - Q , - 1 2 f S of t SseeeiffifeisssieefeaeMew? 1 Q 1 . , - ct H K, S 1 , ,,, K .., MegeL.fee,eeS,55,eeftfeigfeaeiifgeg yfeweggze 2 ,g I . n- ,S Q ,s , , M- iieiv' Wee -f -fw.s'iifswsf,zi1mxs?3 iesstsfffidie-Vsas '5?s52-fsurfffw 'fffaeagw --.erff-S?i?mi 9 2 , f Q ,G + zfxwli 5ffeE:L5?f3Eiiif7A5,-aw., esKKiQ5w:Q?55QifiF1feev-A-A. Fiffxxiiiawi wah is I fn Davis worlced with a smile in his auto mechanics dass at Vo-Tedt. f Tiny llelt sat next to the Vo-Ag booth after winning a goody bag at the Leaming Festival. f lil WIROISOI enioyecl his break before going home after his long day at Vo-Tedt. Iiheneee lerrieel made up some oi his homework after missing a few days of dass. 3.- it 'I NV -- 'F - 3 rv. 1' ,- 'W '- 1.4 ll . griculture had more than 200 rewarding and challenging careers. lt helped offer plenty of opportunities for financial gain, as well as personal growth and satisfaction. Agriculture I covered leadership, supervised experience programs, animal science, plant and soil science, and agriculture mechanics. An extensive training in the Future Farmers of America was also taught. Whereas Agriculture ll pursued the study of plant and soil science in greater detail, it also involved leadership activities. Agriculture III covered an in-depth study of plant, soil, and animal science. Agriculture IV had an emphasis on tax management, land iudging, soil conservation, and com- plete tractor maintenance and servicing. Some of the students from the Red River Vo-Tedi School participated at the district VICA contest. Rancly Kinsey placed first in carpentry and Bill Wilkerson placed second in cabinet building. Sponsored by A I Appliance Duncan, 0K I Stacey Hunley listened carefully to the film presentation that was given in lis Agriarlture class. fiuqrsrrrenundmqhmnuma notes while watching a filmstrip in dass. -. 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Kandi 'llmmes turned and listened to the instructions that were given. -4 Amy Dickson looked ot transactions before entering them into the computer. f' Kolly Cloyd gave her oral report in her General Business class. X- lwri Collins re-road the chapter in her Record Keeping dass. j lr. Taylor, with his own quote Less yap more tap, stood at his podium ready to start the next business letter. f The Lonsumer Ed. class was reully enthused during their vocabulary test. -M ' M' -Msn , , v ff A tr yup more X HfWiM'lC'f'ii iitstf2eD1931 Swffszwwfisofsgggggazgqggfgfgfsgtlsmfsxf'zfifsiit ksiigiggpiagiegigwssfwfwpgsqgsfigssogs2zhls2,gf,ss,5g:fsEl+2 7 K -X - sw K Wwsow 'ss - l , as s1ef.a1emmm1acAszssQtetviiii as--4 ,stalk 5.-l f -Msn-wt-ff-ffsfleiss Q ,gae?,.s,..,.,s,, .. ,.,:,s s.., ,,s,, ,s,,,,-,..,,,n,., an ,5.,t5,k:3t,A5, N f lwfstgyiwieffiwflifsimssxtss sexi .ff zsfes aixguw- S- KW! emi from . 7 A. ...,,... ,, X it estsggf-QF s 'wil Wi ffl - lefzinel-t i if 45535 'i?lw:l.A.Sf':e' at -warts-f1fz.f M. ,t.-V, ss,s.s , -al-.g5izf.ii, gg kip: 43155, Q is Aff ! 59535 '.: 5 5 W V- ,Mets ctatfuiswssqf, 5, sgw,f1.s3,.g5,gW Sl 2 N ,s , V ,. ,. , , ,,,, wsff9l?el4fRffsf my ,.,.s , , . 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X be Do Tobey wondered, Does this typewriter even work? 1 Wendi Morrison worked very diligentiy on her assignment during her keyboarding class. .- Dolnn Cobb conrentrated hard on not diewing her gum while keeping her fingers in the correct position. N A N . i Q 4.15 Sponsored by Flmn Furniture Marlow, OK ,, ,N,..me,, A i f.,M.,,,,,Wssz 2:w.r,w,.o,,, siQfZiP??i'?'ii Ieffiwfessei ffis,waf?i was f2Zsfz2Lf5iifiii'?Q pf' ' New :lf ' t ,Wi ,fi is t 2 ,, wrzfss ff fnwgfgjfggy , 2 me s!S5f 155255 i tower, rut .ight me 5. Q Qui. r We ,fi-wa.-1 x-- fr e! 'i i J + QQ emi 2:1 ,iwwfma 2 Q Wa,,,,,, , , , Q + N Y Q ,z:,, ,,,, WMV. K , -. lwenp Z of ee,-,'1Q1,,'e,gQ New wwf:-'?,'5'f2-f'fifyof'Q4wbNfw!iiQo6i FWQV. JWdfiewwf'?'M11Sf,:i'2. ' ev Q Q i xffvfvf'-1'-V:-ZWWQQ 5EfQ,w,oiQ QQ:Q57'i4fl3Q-wefowfz, Q t 'ffl'-Nun,-TQQJM Y 'H aurvJ3w.fw'fKQ-fi 4 1F1i2Qig3f8?Qk:3v2v??JfY??fQ5iWf2El'i'M-7?fr'Kia'?Zai?Ww'?y3'1'i?i?'ii .Q- + f Q H Q QQ Q Q TTD y if Q 4 Q Q i A sw I Kg... Q i 7 5 -ps VN 'sl eadership was a class that worked very hard to increase awareness of -leadership qualities and to encompass different situations, teaching the Ieaderships capabilities in each. The class worked heavily with the I Can pro- gram. Students practiced the application of this area to their own lives. There were always good times in class. The good times were when the students worked with the positiveness of the course and received help in finding the real person in themselves. Leadership really pushed not having bad times become bad days, but to take the situation and find the good - learn from it, and go on. Vi 5Z N we F52 . Amstel, sz: gif '35-gjleggfgf . .. , ,s .,,. , M- QM, S t' K Q. , E. T Aly Gihhs relaxed the whole hour while taking notes in her Leadership dass. -. Dana Vining and Freel White were really into the film in Leadership class. .- Irs. I.ayn sat at her desk with much to do in order to get organized for the day. X Richard Culver and Cineli linam participated in their Leadership activities in class. I I , , , I 7 , the dczzly wmmzna' L .gyms cr .,. EM f swf 3335 fr 'S mini? E . nsz- i f - fi- EL. .: s ff . Q53 w MQ s is 3 5:5 r' l life 'i 'fe lisa? -A! R . ' 5' s ifwff 15i 'i ' .f' a. A 9 1 1 E .5 2 h:i4,,f5W.gg:,4.5,::qlit- ,.,. yi. f- -- , .' '. 5 l gt 2 S ,F w, ,Ii'Ss'-SiS?ifffET5?5fff New H 'fififsxweflgiltlii Sseafzwyggig ggsfsfgpeisf? Q- Kelly Cleyil worked on keeping the strings straight on her God's eye in her Spanish class. -. Sherre Linam, Donnie Pigg, Angela Martin, and Kari Green waited patiently to speak Spanish. X 'lrlq Conn enioyed getting her fingers wet while putting a pinata together for o class project. l lary ledell, Carolyn Denham and Kelly Mantel sat quietly while listening to Mrs. Connolly lecture. lb 7 ,fs 1 4 lf . ' s. lg ' , AWS .1 L he ability to speak a second language opens up a variety of career fields. Learning a second language, such as Spanish, usual- ly teaches a student more about his own language and makes him a more ver- satile person. A There were always rewarding times, such as learning new proiects, as in mak- ing piiatas, God's eyes, and many other things. Spanish classes had their ups and downs. The down times were when students failed to see the importance of the value of learning a foreign language, and how it could be applicable in their lives. Oi i I 7 7 az man must see bejire be can my ocnl Music provided o student a universal language and opportunity to broaden his general education. Vocal music provided an emotional outlet through self expression. Skills such as vocal production and control, diction, sight reading, and performance were taught in class. Band gave students the opportunity to participate in large teamwork situa- tions. Students performed half-time mar- ching shows and competed as a whole band in bond competitions. i'..wif.iiei: gf.,--z,,.i5.:,yy.i,5k,yy--,f .zieffic-shea 1' gts,,e,::,'.fee I llnlll PIHOISOI read her music in her vocal dass before singing it out loud for practice. f' loloclio Walnut was in shock when she found it was her tum to sing. I Shphnio Letterman and Stacy llinklo held their flags while standing on the field. ,f 'lewis Christi: played his saxophone in their lst hour band dass. ,fx VN 3 .iff-zz 'f H ' K , A , cr I , , ,..,,, , , .. l peech I helped get a student up and speaking in front of his classmates. Speech I greatly benefited each student by encouraging one in the art of communicating to others and controlling ones moves. Whereas, Advanced Speech took performing past the classroom atmosphere and into the public and the competitive area. Arl I taught basic skills of Art. Whereas, Art ll was for the student who is serious about Art, and explored the concepts learned in An I but at a greater depth and complexity. Alt 7 J ,S ,- x Q . f , s ' s .qgtfjf 5 A f' RH , ,le A I llc Illnnl demonstrated how to throw a baseball in Speed: I dass. f .lofi Davis had his hair fixed up for his music video scene in his Advanced Speedi class. f Kelly lnllo practiced real hard on the dmmatic duet in Advanced Speedl. -. lo-OH Wyatt carved into his pumpkin as his proiect for Halloween. .- Crystal Gini! looked surprised os she worked on plaster swlpture for Art dass. 1 1 , lej? turn, rz river's education provided students with the opportunity to learn how to drive and to show them what it was really like behind the wheel of an automobile. Students were exposed to the rules of the road, basic vehicle control, laws, and alcohol and drug abuse through films. The driver's manual was used in this class, as well as a textbook. The purpose of physical educa- tion was to teach students about weight control, blood pressure, and pulse. All levels ol skills, including badminton, basketball, softball, and weight training, were touched on at different levels. . A 'I 4- ,,, 0 sisi e i 'i ' Nr WX , We lat turn, no no stop x my practicing. Ilayuo lu-lstook !'ClIl N Clifford :He waiting in -.Tera pfvwfdfvm question while in physiml the basketball Bridges got driver's ed. cor. ga es SPQRTS john Red Hall,jr. Eulogy june 26, 1920-September 10, 198 7 The year i987 marked the end of an era for Marlow High School athletics. A sudden heart attack claimed the life of Red Hall, a friend of our school system for more years than most people can remember. For 42 years Red Hall con- tributed with his time, his money, and his hard-working effort for the benefit of the young people who passed through the portals of Marlow Public Schools. Red was someone who always gave and never asked. Besides the many and varied community organizations he belonged to and worked for, he is remembered most fondly by the many people who knew him as the clock-keeper for Marlow High School. Generations of athletes played under his watchful eye, and children of those same athletes as well. We will always picture Red sitting diligently at the clock, ever alert, with his pork-pie hat cocked to one side, the brim rolled up all around, and-a big smile on his ruddy face as he watched his kids play on the field and court. He will be the standard used when people think of contributors - people who gave of themselves. No one gave more than Red. All of the people who knew Red mourn his passing, and will also mourn the fact that athletes now and for years to come will not have the op- portunity to play in front of Red. Every Marlow son who played football since the end of World War II played before him, as well as all of the basketball boys and girls. Many referees, as well as coaches from rival towns, breathed a sigh of relief when they found out that Red would be on the clock that night, for they knew that there would be no trouble from that end. All of us who knew Red will miss him. Thank you, Red, for making us a part of your life! We won't forget you . . . 76 . WJYW :tr-'43 H l. lcd llull spent some time with his great nephew Ryan Ilall. 2. Red Ilull wrapped up a day of fishing and headed for home from Lake Texhoma in 1973. 3. Rd Ilull received a well deserved award at an All-Sports Banquet from Vic llowurcl. 4. Red showed off his biggest catch of the day from Lake Texhoma. ,r it J ,gfgitt ' M 'f. 'Kfl v' 1 4 E i l 4 8 zllecz' with outlvzwpride l. The Outlaws prepared to attack their rival. 2. At the last home football game Richard Culver and his parents were introduced, along with the rest of the senior players and their parents. 3. Tammy Clark tried to escape the tight coverage of the Purcell Dragons. 4, The senior football players had fun rapping at a pep assembly. 5. Kevin Kizarr stood in the end zone after making a touchdown, while Nolan Duulnnspock ran to congratulate him. -'Nil .., ' 9-ir... ' i 1 i f V ' . 9 ...r 'N l.llld1lvlHbSl'llW9dlDWlDf9lfllllUJ1fl'l D : Outlaws. ' 2. lrlly Griggs went alter the ball carrier. Phillqn lookedlaryardage. .' L i J K 4. lay lillor made an excellent tackle. ' . e ' 5. Larry Clark made the block for the Outlaws. 6. lilly Griggs, Bro!! hlladgo, and Rodney lord kept the Outlaw tradition. 1 I 0 . Li . P I I . L. 6 . . A K1 , ', 15 c if 3. Ken! Krzlrr made the block while Dill, . -- ' it P - ' e. I e 1 I-Tek I I els. t ar 7. Dany Phillips tried to get away from the Frederick defense. 8. Todd llpors looked lar an outlet to escape -r o e t ef' if ' s 4 ? h 'th A4 f' the Frederick defense. - cr, 1 , N.. R5 Sponsored ny: Celebration Frames and Gallery - Duncan, OK resbmen Coach junior varsity 'w .... I ' ' 'Vr. . rl 'V ij t Ma , .. g if f l. like Ilunson, freshman quarterback, gained yardage as he ran for the touchdown as Casey Ball assisted. 2. Kelly Martin practiced punting the football prior to the game against the Sulphur Bulldogs. 3. A 1.V. Outlaw refused to let the Frederick defense have possession af the ball. 4. Running back, Donny Pigg, glanced around ta make sure he had escaped the Blanchard defense. 5. Willie Thompson looked down the field to make a block lar the l.V. Outlaws. A 2 I Ni' 1, I. Sherinu Branum drew bark to hurl the softball to first base, hoping to throw out the base runner. 2. Giving her hit all she had, junior, linda Westcott, slammed a double into left fieid. 3. Putting her heart into it, Slmwnllu Robinson ran hard to make it to third base. 33 E f M hitting it of a.rs. EM We we-5 I. Ellis lleffilghl wound up a good fast race while he led the puck at Woodson Park in Oklahoma City. 2. During a very competitive rote in Arkansas, Corey Ilollud led the race while setting a new course record. 3. At the second cross-country meet in Marlow, Dlvil Whaley finished strong, keeping the Outlaw score low. 4. After winning the State Cross-Country Meet, the team had decorated the bus for the return home. I S uw? fr, ,.ew1fc L, A K I . ,.L, 15151 if i5f1 f1fii5?5lSf i ' l f ' L . L , .- f 'K 7 L K in ' f Q t ' - 1 L ,' ,S 1 Q23 it X: aff' QQ ye ki e f f-m.3' Q1-'fl 7 ,ggi ' .veggzjflli-n '- a w' 4 ,. ' 'f-,. Y ,L,,B , '25 - Q? J Ri.. Q, '11 1 L U Lv, 1 .fame-.?.f ' .L sie- :Qgig+s,,3 V,'?'-as 1 t 2 'Ti ' w.Q3:,5'4 ,'fi5Q,-iff' - '? 5iEs.- ' ' any .2-,Q Q N . -rf ,eff ' feta.-bg 5 J -.--f i M ' - 1 .. :- .v,,,t!i19 ML: x 1 4 s s 1-mf ' .NF , fir, ' ' .' Q., e . . 2 wi. .J j , fi i3?'? ,if 4 V ,, cgi? gf W' i ' . ffmyaa- , it Lg Mimi, -L f,,,','5L, , I I if f'2 V f'-' M4 4 It e7'iewA . ff ,,,, zfw'Mw:'4 if ' 'Q Q ff , ww , , wif: l. Gili Guidry concentruted on keeping her pace as she run toward the finish line. 2. Chsify Fitzgerald and Gayle Olnloy pushed themselves to muintuin speed as they run a long rece. 3. Vhth determination, Christina Ivory and Gila Guidry used every muscle in their bodies to pull themselves to the finish line. 4. llilki Lighhler did her best us she run in the two mile mn ut Tolequuh. 5. Iioulu Austin worked herd as she post many of her opponents at the Regional meet. iwzilblczzem' sn. K ,J f 1 wzrszty Q P as - J, Sams .F I rzb. ,. .,.. 11 Swv g . .N-wwf 84 I.DlVHlf0yruntovurdthabdllhl1o 'I'0lyPllhn0lvmihdforthlplaytosofup. 2.0nFobmurythnsixMn1ho9oinst PwlsVdley, Toddllponwusirnruduroddongvhhdnothsr soniorbnskatbull players and ihairparents. 3.llllllll0hblotkodoutlisopponon1uhiIa univingfortharcbound. Llloloulofpdodthodofensoqatosetup lisshm. 5.Gul1'vlvlsfuundunoponingin1hsdefense, ondbmkoforthogod. 6.Duringa1inn-out,CoothlowiynndColch Pdlononimronhcadunowpluyundguvstha I M V H 1 V24 A as M5 -2' ,, V, . i I,David Whaley drove post the defense to set UP 0 Play 2.Giving that extra effort, Kevin Kizarr out- iumped the defense for the shot. 3.WhiIe warming up before o game, Shana Dawson took an outside shot. 4.Bfyll Williams set up for the rebound play, while Chad Travis prepared for the free throw. 5.1'add llpars waited for the ploy to set up and a man to get open for the pass. 6.Witfr determination on his face, like Baaslor run from the Iotker room. 7.PauI Sparks looked for an opportunity to drive to the basket. qv ij , reacbingjbr the goal 59? f 57 44 48 ,we in 'Uh 52 53 57 5 51lVZZ1Q,j,' ,.,.. ' A V 5' ',t1ig:GyeEZ,,W-lluiyfi l aviwiizlei 4422727 'fit' eeee if f ,, 'k, V , e oiir or '- ' so , '--r 9 2'- 43 rrrer as 1 fi A L, , , . Si ooee.erfe rrer ieorer e 41 K, 54 Yiwu Couch lnyn und Couch Ilan-is Llonnifor Ridloy showed hor form us she shot the free throw. Zloldi Morrison went up for a iump shot. 3.After the free throw wus shot, Sllaryll Sinclair hustied to hlock out the shooter. 4.Betweon quarters Coach luyn und Coach llarris told the girls what u great job they were doing. aimirz bi lv l.Vflth her lnnds hold hid: in the air, .llliihr lilloy looked lor someone to pass the bull to her. 2.6lylo Ouloy wutdmed the action ot the other end of the court. Sloldi loniul dribbled down the court to set up the play. 4.Sbrli sllllj ond Siuylo Sinclair worked hord to keep the Sulphur offense from scoring. 'whoop junior varsity ., e ...., .ri , . 5 i zz. - ' ew i i i il .NM W if so N l.6lyle Ouley and Del! Cobb were set to bled: the pass. 2.Up for the shot vent Cory lrowl. 3.IIoln Cobb watched the action on the other side of the court. tiki Travis and PHI Wlllhe, were ready to play the game. Sjefl Davie looked for the hall to come his way. 6.PlUl Splle wannedup before the game. 7.Kl'ys1ll Ilq easily received a pass from out of bounds. 5. Comb Cobb ,s AXX Uorod Elliott took his free throw and watched us the ball went through the net. 2.During a time out, Coach Cobb encouraged the guys to do their best. 3.After being fouled during the game against Lindsay, John lorinlco took his free throws. 4.0rvaI Ilowrard looked for an open man under the goal. 5.Driving down court, Ililco llonson looked for a pass receiver. 6.Coodl Cobb and the rest ol the team watched intently as the game progressed. Sponsored by: PACE COMPANY LOANS 8. SAVINGS - Duncan OK 90 reaching better heights lf 'fe' r A .e.. an -I :Qi , .5 ' 27 32 41 I6 20 28 42 25 30 19 'U week --1 JS' ,, HUM -:L-f A , N 14 'J f ...K f -an-' f t N L if I 4 . ',lr: l 5 West :rf ,W L we 4 Llngel Wakeman stayed close to the Lindsay forward so she couldn't shoot the ball. Zjtephania Barton shot the free throw with confidence during the gome against Lindsay. 3.Chasity Fitzgerald held the ball high above her head to keep the defense from getting it. 4.Trying to get the ball back, Kim Keith helped Gina Guidry keep the Sulphur forward from scoring. 5.lisa Pryor quickly rushed into the lane after the ball was shot to get the rebound. W 'Mw-WNLM, ,pf 'P'-fs Coach Harris Sidi? l I. Ray Hiller worked hard during his match to adtieve another victory in the Marlow Festival. 2. Chcdio Fromin took down his opponent and M gave him a closer view of the mat. 3. With strength and determination, Ronnie ludon took a tight hold on his opponent. 4. Russell laden used all he had to flatten his opponent out. 5. lash llill used his famous headlock in order to pin the Hinton wrestler in the Marlow Festival. -f - f .- eww? ' A Ronny, .6 N ta. gffgga S r,.-ff.. ' tg, vi' f' M f?'f2fv,d he 4 Aw ev. J he .. fe .-, q . . P .. M, Q V K ' Y-ua lferfcvqggseu -. f, r- Vigo 't 'Vr- . b r 1 . Q .1 9' ., ::.:? -:E K . . 1 2 t Q , '. -nr- fee-,,,' 4 . F IA, ,,, . 1 . ' QPU - ,Z li? 2 - . Wy ' , , M z mfs Q ! W Q we W . f ws.. 1-W r .l,,,,, L: , X e f Q r J 3 ,, 4 , 2 'l:aW ' ,5.,,f' my ., 2 ' .Wg M... M 'vb i s llri init?-ns i t .fl ' ,. , , e .,f, A .av lzz ll V .R M. ,ft W' M R x ,,,. I 4 .4 I it 4. i ll 'Y If I v. , 'xii-w5!'UQ , g iv 4 f' s I. Chl Kllhii warmed up before he run. 2. Ill! Ivory concentrated on keeping u steady pace. 3. Toby Pllhrsou sprinted the lost stretdt ol the rote. 4. Iilny P used all ol his strength to throw the shot os for us he could. 5. Charlie Holi: watches the meet. 6. David Whaley pushed himself to keep going, fhile Corey llollulll followed dose behind. ' VL. Z' M!l 't' qw .2 gi W. is ,Eff ,V 5 kim 4 .4 M, ... ,, , J dusty, Wh... 'wr 'f- 'i MF ZZZQ rf ,,,:, ,.,,, T ,nwr ,,,,,,, M 'Q 0 , x,1 , M., ,,.., , , e trac' 772171 , ,r . 1 Auv- I l X Couch Brown As' J-3 F A5 erm' . 1 'l3'j'nL'1.Awf LADY' 'TLAVQ Q s if-Q ! ikjf Mfg, tw M 'f f .2 W V i .Mf.,,...,r t, , r ff' 1 ig, I - :m a LS. .WF 747' Y down as she run the roce. 2. Kryshl Iloy used oll of her energy to iump the hurdles. 3. An extru long stride put Christina Ivory in front of her opponent. 4. lin Pryor shot out of the stoning block ut the beginning of the rote, 5. Shplllio Burion concentrated on o steady pore us she run. 6. Vhth determination, 'Iraq t0lll used ull of her musdes to get to the finish line. N gruwfaggrit .fx rf' X mn A V- i Agn I 172 . fi i ...i mrzf. rt.t if e - iitit i 4 'r'ifi ' - n-a,nnQW21,nfl-Qciwiz. .1 - .silt P ,tir 'ir f.x:zm-rm , , . , Q i q e i ' ' e 1 U l V ' , . K. , t A S gs v l vks i , .W - .4 , . ' ,ra n A ' W' . r A .nj -3 -1 X' Q - ' . . Bmqz Er , 'K -' i . f i making az big bil X g .... 4. 'Af' . . k '5 'X'g Y ' Q. U f if si 1 WL'W , .. -1- ,. K 4 v -W - iifgfiiai' i L ' ' ' .m.L .4 av F! . .... eg 15 .1 if A . - Ry .gn . V 1 ,n 23? Q S We . .N-. . f ff J 3 , .k,Q, - mfr . . - , 2 . . ' .A W ' e . e A - ,- Q,-. . Z - '.. ... ,. . ,.., ' 5,...?.,q-3-Q..Ue -' 1.1.53 .5 -1. -.. -fifylefs K h ,. -x 1 .Q -L--- -- ff--in --VQ .f-week . 1,5-M--W k k 'x ' ' Qwnmmmiizg ..-x . WH -- k , ,.., in ..,.., ...Hin W- j i-f .- ,- . . --- LL.. --:z:.-k.,:-:wx'- --- X XwmP3H E?RS?X5e wX ' n . we .- -Xffsywmxww,,.1gwq,...,w.N., xwh, . mmf'-A , - .. ,. 'f S- P ' - i iigi . 1 ,K.h in 'Lm'-x N .- . be if i V f '. eff' - ' , -,Afa-?XS1:,Z:Lg.1S'54ENf:q-15xv?A-Q' 4' ,M nosegvgmi-V1.g.,1f2f,,1 - o--rr-fi ...zip T' - in i H M I. Tn!! Ferguson threw to second bose hoping for on out. 2. Clin leicrlor rested before u big game 3. The No couches and Dany PHllipl talked to the opposi team's couch. 4.1041 pon prepared fer the pitdi und a homerun. H 5. lldiy Pillipl remained strong behind the plate ui season. 6. As ibe Outlaws went out te the field, lily lillor lmned up. i , if , -' ' , Y , ,,, 94 'ma r 'ef y y . . g-d 5 3 ,H ,wi-,W ' ,, ., f- ' ,pr p . . 1 . , A , A, I , , Lfnzzwsf W .1 , ' W ue 1555? 2-ffwff M1395 E f hw y W if f 6 ,, 5 iff.. M S Q . , ,,,M,.A.,g,8 x K if. N3 si! . , 4 :A sf v' q ' ' Q' far , - +4 . - r - 'W K e . + .. ,, gf.,-geggg K . Q. - ..,. MMM ..,. .. .. ' -. 51 X :w x -, . ff-: -c' W, kai I -gr . . ' . r' A .'- -1' 11- ' e Mm-Q, .r Maw , ,7'f22f:.-Q ff 1' f 5, :W 5 W? QL f ,gf after u moehng with Bo Pryor 2 TM ,W egg? 5 After the Frederick game, the couches und teams fig' M, 3515, 9 kg, 2 congrmulotod oath other on u 'ob well done A -,.. W 4' www. .fi - - - -..f., V A N , , '. . Y 3 J F305-ff FRESHMAN BASEBALL Duncan Dunwk Clldraslisr Guckadtu Emprn Cornnnelis Empire Coma amanda af' Dunwa Dunmu Gmlrnsha Gllfkishu 92251 Empire Empire - Blanchard Blanchard tlinnolrah Ninnekah Duncan Empire Central High Altus mlow GAME ovrousnr 4 -, ,t ..:l 131 -..'f ' a lar in 15p nfs ralf 5 ff ,p a i201 Q I vAhb:hAm f mhA 1 i i X Hwy inn aia 1 C -:.. 0 . a 5 2 0 2 . 6 3 1 swing .rbzf y , strike out the opposing batters. Vx - ninth point to the Outlaws' score. f i'-.VW 2 H 4. Rudy Coll dusted off his pants after sliding 1 - L' Wyly ' , 7 ', 5 W x ' M YO third NSG. iff WH' WJ' 5 Ag L, H , ' li L t , t, lim V ,, v- . feed of ze .- ' . L':-gpg. . K f V ,Q H. 1 , . , 'xv' Q 'S xx 43 9 , 3- ff' .3 - ' www I 1 1' ol 4 . , . 'f f i x. , me L , 9- 1 1 , I Mr K' 2 '-'fw 'i 4t ' e ee M HW ' i udwluionillp HIGH e Coach Pamnoa eeee eeiee e - so f. fr' 9 , Hr, ,. ,rrp , 9 V my I. ,, '1, 'Q 7 X A 3 QA L f ,ei V s 1. if, iw ' , D 1 ky - ' i ,, A f f? ,, we g A ,, ...., , A A, J, o ne . .' 'A' ' we ' b ' 3 A ' H i ,, ' F ' . I n ' Jr' 'i ' ,. L W 'sr' l.l.nioPionohesitutodashesetupforhis 5 k, , L 'Z it K -f PW- 2. hui Glu: was prepared to drive his way to , r g ' ,'i a lov smre. gg MS, 3. Mio waiting for their tum on the green, ei I Q louis Plone, Jason Wright, and Dal 1,3 3 5 ' 8 ggi: Gin- fmt M ma- a 41- 4. Shun Illlnl took a proctica swing us he - - ft concentrated on the green dread. - ...,,Q, me ..,.s,,k. . . Hp:'E. -?'g1 J.5Y:,T?,:'i,r1f .,:vf,f'eg1':-ff R n 5. hal Iii! watched dolectedly as his ball H ,r V nm pm th, hob. B. . Sponsored by: Sandy's Flowers 8. Gifts - Duncan, OK 'v 536 8, 1988 all sports banquet 1 ,Q MRF LTI! dleerhadars were given qapreciation awards 01 hllqlltl. 2. The l988 Al Spons Queens were Kryshl lley, :listen Burn, Wadi Ionian, and Den 3.Thea1Hehstfma1tendedlistenedtothespeuker present awards. 4. I Clo for lost ictu bef she ...m1'.'L r.,!.LT ' ' 5. hid llpon and Icy lille: arrived at the klqltl. 6. Irish: lnwn, Well Ionian, and lrydd Icy received special awards. V e ge,1g:ga e 2 + 115 3 if 4 ,J x 1. 98 A ylly iw P - . - X.-wpfy.-N:p.,,r,,.e,.w, .gms L in -L, A rgamizvztiom' CLEBS ,........ ..Y,Y Y Y , .. A , . in , , M - r l..,....l IIS From Row: Kll Green, Stud Sulberry, lny Gibs - ser., lrhdl laugh, Kristen lrevrn - pres., 'lern lealrrl, lyl leveless, and David Whaley. Second Row: Sherin lnnun, llsharrl Culver, Pnul Spdh, Suzanne lrevln, Gayle llesley, Kari Pyren, Jun lenherdhg, lry: Ullihs, PHI Williams, and 'leresn Pilue. Back Row: .lell llallerd, lly Ellis, Sty Weed, lny llller, lah lerpsen, lenny Clli, Danny Phllllpl, 'ledd llpers, Iehy Pnttersen, Trent Iergusea - vice pres., David Clarlll, and ld! lvery. ,ff The National Honor Society is a group chosen from the upper T006 of MHS sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. They helped to promote Outlaw spirit by sell- ing spirit ribbons during football season. The new members were presented lbe.,. membership at the initiation banquet in thelall. The Oklahoma Honor Society is a group diosen from the top T096 ol all MHS classes. They were recognized on Goss Dov. -n- l00 risin to the challenge I. lah Ivery, Teresa Parrlue, und Terld llpers enioyed a group meeting. 2. Trent Ferguson spoke at the banquet. 3. Crissy I.evris, Any Gibbs, and Gary Weed enioyed listening to lr. MrCarler. 4. lrs. Ferguson and Slrerina Branum attentively listened to the speaker at a meeting. 5. lr. Ferguson presented Phil Williams with his HHS pin and certificate. ons Front rw: rome man. shone Swmd Rw: Pnl Snrlrs. the llfsllf nk., Kelly lurk. Rachel Bridges, lhdhr WMI. Glfv Wed. and Ivy gun, gqg, qulq, may l,.y,i,, line lelien, Any Gibbs, und 'lerld Kristen lrevrn, ul Sharnnda lehhsen. UPU'- K-i nn., 1.5.1. 345.533,-, Suu., liler. Badn Row: Kari Green, lny Ellis, 'iw Q ' , , r ' ','.' ..,, A . ,:,: ,,,,,L L1,f f , f W LM ,, . I I ,f , , . 4' A, . - , ,,,,,, . , ,,., ., V L, W,NL, ,M xl From Row: Kari Grooa, Doll: Cobb, Shen Lian, Staci Sodlaorry, Tlla Christi: Ivory. Gayle Ouloy, lolanlo lord, .lonnifor Ridley, Toby Patterson, Dawson, Sharla Price, Vanessa Clark, Todd Alpors, lay lillor, Gary Wood, lla lauoo. Bock Row: Paul Sparks, ly: lovolou, Tommy Clark. ei 4 The Student Council had a busy and spirited year ranging from fund raisers to spirit days. The Council sold stadium seats and sponsored a channel 4 vs. faculty basketball game. They sold carnations for Valentines Day. Sweats, iams, and shades were all part of the spirit days sponsored by the council. The year ended with a pizza party welcoming the new yew ., ,, aityi telling the world members. . U Q . 2 5 - at Q 1 oeoi 5 i ees. . H' I . 1-Q id 5 6 Ml. I. Glylo Ouloy prayed before an assembly. 2. Gary Wood was ready for another meeting to Shirt. 3. like llalsoa and lolali Dawson dismissed the business of a meeting. 4. Some Student Council members enioyed eating Iundt before a meeting. 5. Shorro lion listened while lr. Couch tdked to members. 6. Chistina Ivory and Gaylo Ousloy spent the noon hour in the library. Sponsored by Some Place Else Marlow, 0K Z I The MHS exPress, that appeared weekly in the Marlow Review, was writ- ten by the Creative Writing class. The newspaper staff used this page to report the activities and accomplishments of the students and faculty in the high school. Q p 2., 7 3 s 'TEM Els l02 . we sw , ' 1' ul V U' 'A 2 . , ,M . , s2f'f?'fP-M, W, ,. Y rf. l l V A 1 igsitxtlqv Ss Fmnt Row: Corey llolland, Wendi Tammy Ilolt, Rhonda Tillman, and Mrs. Morrison, Jana Saylors, Beverly Amos, Singleton - Sponsor. Any Gibbs. Back Row: Sllawnda Robinson, e v-ff 3 K W' N Y- ie. I' 1 gl.. 4 ,A . X V it EZ. wiwii Us - f -.WV-' k ftllp Q' x l. Jana Saylon worked hard to meet her deadline. 2. Mrs. Singleton helped Wendi Morrison with her work. 3. Bevorly lmos read her part in the exPress. 4. Wendi Morrison, Corey Ilollald, and .lana Saylors were dtecking out the newspaper during class. 5. Tammy Holt was caught by surprise while working on her article. 6. Rhonda Tillman and Amy Gibbs worked diligently on the exPress. 7. Sbavmda Robinson was busy during class. Front Row: Kari Pyron, Misty Lawson, Iilliggg, lqghgl ll-idgog, Shannon Toroso Purdue, - editor, lnito Iloword, qglilq, lloqfhor Wont, Woody Ionos, and Knoll Bllffllll- Sefvrltl Row: 50lllli0 Any Ellis, and ln. Tompkins - advisor. making cz dzjference I. Shannon make a day of work. difference by drawing h 2. Some members looked for ideas at the yearbook 6. After attending the staff went to workshop. lundt at Braum's. 3. Tera Bonird worked to meet her deadline. 7. Kari Pyron put the finishing touches on a 4. Jana Bonhording typed copy on the layout. computer. Sponsored by: First Baptist Gturch - - ' Qs .t rex K m ..,N4N f ,e-..ee ... .,,, The 1988 yearbook staff worked hard to make this a different yearbook. They began the year by selling a record number of ads in Duncan and Marlow. ln September the staff attended a yearbook workshop in Chickasha. This helped to prepare them for the long hours ahead necessary lor n good yearbook. The theme decided upon was A Different World. The staff wanted to express the different things MHS did that set it apart from other schools. Through the staff's dedication and work the '88 yearbook become one of a kind. Nfl! f I X, , . M A A he 1 Q . I Q j X ,W ,,,,,,,,,4....-'l . As X . I aehe I 5, y .azgy kg I. P1 ii 1 K ,554-W' , Q.-: ,Q . ' C' vffsiflfigv' is 3 5 1 Q 5 X.. i . he 2 , Front lloazfali llell - librarian, David Greea, ull Foley - vice president, Daniel llealea, lracl Daveaperh Shelly lcCewa, lary Cullum, leaale lllaex, llaley, Rachelle Pelley, Lalleaaa Wills, ldy leclell, Eric Fields, and lilly leilh - president 8 Drum Maier. Third row: Jerry leyles, liacla Cullum, Slephalle Gtaer. Bock Row: lr. Tale - assistant director, lilly Davaalt, Charlie Meclell, Jell llelt, Bryan Stewart, Stacy lliakle, .lasea Elliel, Kin Caraell, Heather IO4 tune in or talent I. lachel lrilge: had fun at Pina Hut. 2. The Pih Paalher was u guest in the contest show. 3. The I987-88 Band Queen was lary leclell. 4. laae lraeld and Chcrlie leclell ordered breakfast at MdJonald's. ow C or K, l . is I f ' fluff , A L S Q X Members laleaaa mlb ll: Pala lense leans .lell lell luea Oldham lense leellg Shelly lcCe'a lavarly Ales Til lell lachel lodges lm Pyrea Stacy laahle lense Keeluag hae hraeld Icy ledell ldeaaa Wills .iy lellh Alu Feley Chllie leeell .lell lell lense lille1x M08 Spim Allard liahla Superior Sole lachel lndges ll: Fele lense lgllims Exnlent Sale ll'y lelell liy Keeth Stacy iahla gh., Dzel lealea John Philip Sousa Amar Jenn leelhg gnh lie Feiler ledell .lell lell Director s Award Bans QU fl' leaaie lillizx KU' 'YN' u-ug' um amd ll- F507 IM 3,5493 Chrlse ledell laia like July lellh 1.0 Ugg Cari et Quartet ledell Jeie K ' I Slartgmss .llgnerlrxcmd levarly Ales Thi hell label Bridges Stacy Iiahla leaielies lcCeara ldeaaa lilll State Sole and Ensemble Contest Superior Sale lalhel lridgel Outstanding Band 'il I1 :CIE and Tracy ladersea. Second Row: Reaale Lellerlaa, Shaun Hiller, Ship Feder, slfklr lheacla Elrey, and lr. Foley - iumdwfzflggs had 0 good time m dismd 3 lelell 'mi'-3' hu Anon' hun, A-0 Ima. hdu' uw Cain' 'hd' dimm' 6 The Band prouided music for Commencement lachel Bridges, Kari Pyrea, Keaclra Weuell, Shaaaea lclialey, and Janie :Summa 7. Shaaaea lclialey, Charlie leclell, ,, , Ll! Ll ' l-I lf- 4l if ' The Pride of Outlaw Country began its year on the marching field, providing entertainment at all home football games. They also traveled to away games and helped to promote Outlaw spirit. The band performed their contest show well at Cameron University's mar- ching contest. Christmas brought street marching and the Christmas parade. Se- cond semester, band members' hearts turned to thoughts of concert season, district concert contest, and the spring trip to Nashville, Tennessee. The spring concert was a treat for everyone, with the crowning of the Band Queen. The awards for outstanding band members were given at the band banquet in May. The MHS Band was a source of spirit, support, and pride as they worked toward being the best. fe ,, l - if f n , ,,f, M f If rl pl, M , ,J My 3 V , 5 V 4 I , f if ,H 'Q if W 41. 4 K Q I f f , my X ,. V rc , T W , f ,7 ,ff ?llx A A , me l . . M1 T y 2 ' if ,F f . 3 . tt't Q 2 ie ctf '. Q V' 'L ' Jn - - lk as ' I. Chili! ldtll played well at the Christmas concen. 2. Band members gave a terrific concert. 3. Ili Pyro! ate a snack at Opryland, U.S.A. 4. Bus trips were especially fun for the band, 5. Band members wore masks for the Halloween perfomionce. E bib, T ,-4 . W ,Q 1. ' ..,., cv, x 15.33. a 1 l 5 '-'Q ' 5 1, t . 2 - ' .. 4 1 msmyii.. an L 6. Practice los always part of the band's activities. 7.'l1neMHSbandtookatripto0SUtoperform in the hdf-time show. lliyloiiiledthebandwithprideinthe Peanut Festivd show. 9. The band showed their mardiing ability in the parade. : 23' V wh This was a banner year for the Marlow Speech Team. Their hard work and determination gave them their most successful year. From their first invita- tional contest to state championship, the team went undefeated. The year was a full one for them, having one of the longest seasons of any Marlow organiza- tion. Their coach, Mrs. Paula McConnell, saw the team through the year and was always there to help and encourage them. The team consisted of 21 hardworking students. They placed first at all of the invitational meets. After winning regionals, I8 had qualified for state com' petition. At the state meet, twenty-one out of twenty-six entries advanced to the finals. Thirteen of these placed in the top four of the state and the team became the state champions. Overall, the year was a tremendous one for the Speech team. ' .ze Z rl 3 fl xi E T06 broczdwa bound le . K . 5 . f JA 4'- . he s 4. Kelly lulla, 'Ollll Wllllms, Paul Spike, lofi Davis, Phil Williams, Bryan Williams, Jeff llalford, Donnie laoln, Gia Prickatt, Can-ia Dauleupock, lilcl Daloaa, lanoy lrackofl, lodlay laid, David Chaill, lard ICICI, lullo 6551, Stacy lice, Jana lanhorcllng, lk laslay, Tall llall, and Irs. lchaaoll - coadr. i 1-. , y.., ll . , ' '.,' .l I. David Gadd and Init 'lalanaclgo worked hard to get their duet perfect. 2. Gila Prickalt and Kally Mantle worked on their dramatic duet, The Runner Stumbles. 3. Teddy, the team mascot! 4. Carrie Dauleanspaclr was ready for competition. 5. Pall Sparks was tired after a long practice. 6. laff Davis was working hard. rewmr o.,qm...1..m war-ss Humorous Dum Bennie Vlilliarnx and Paul Sparlrs isvjturner Rhonda Iillrnan and Jail Davis Jrdfmher David Chad! and lrtl Talllladga lsvfhda llmlr nm.. mm lully lanlle zmmwung Phil Williams and Jall Mallard Yndfilyng Drnmalrr Duel Jalay lnxlreh and lrah lalrnadge lslflulher llfdl Duncan and lallli llall Yndflulher Jana loullnrlling and Rodney Reid lsrfrldu Gina Prilllh and lilly laIl1la.2ndyAdn Carrie Daubanxpulr nnd Bryan Vlil iarns Mrfmrsrurrg: Phil Williams and Stacy Riu ZndfMuxrung David Clladd and Jail Davis 3vdlMrmrmg lalaie Williams and lull Mallard ls!fByvrg Humorous Inverprerurrarr Kelly laalla lsrflmhev David Cbadd Yndjmber Rhonda Tilllnan Jrdflulher Pill Wllllalls Yndfhda link Dualm 3rd1Ada Paul Sparks lsvfllusvung lanie Williams Jvdflauslnng Ja-.y :mlm mfayng Dramcln lnverpreruvrnn Kally laafle znafrrmer Jalay lraekan lr1fAdu Radley Reid Yndfrlda lryan lrlllullx 3rdfAnu mul our-r mfnyng Monolog arm ral-aug. mfmmef srya- Williams 3ra,Lrmer Paul Sparks lsvfhdn lm! Duacul Zndjldn amd chad amflau Jaaalanllerdr Nsvfllrrsvuvrg Kelly lanlla Jr lMuxlung Carrie Daubenxpadr Erdjllyrrg ruse Paul Sparks rlxlllurher Jall Mallard mjldo Phcl Vlilllanu 2ndfAdu Jana lanllcrdlng 3rdjMusrung sham, rm. znafsynq no-nr. nun 3rdfByng muy Rhonda Yrllnlan Brdflumer Bunn Willrarns lsvfhdu Cnnn Daullanspeck Ynnlltdn lalnl Mall lslhlrmung Gina Pmlrm 3fafMrrmnq Kelly lanlla Isvjllyng Srundurd Ormmy Julia Grin Jfafrm-er Shaq Rua mme Dallla leaks Qrdjhdu Phil Williams lsvjllrrsvnrrg Jell Mallard mafmrrrung Sharla Price 3rdfMuslnnq Paul Snark: lrl1Byn lelaar aa-mr zfafnyrg aavramm amfayng Ongrnnl Ornlury Carrla Daubanxpulr lalflrrrher Jana lofrllardlng Qudflrnher lam llalo mum Kelly lanlle r2ndjAdn Sllarla Pure rflrdfhdu Slary Ina lnfllusvurrg Gina PnrkctlwYnd1Munurrg Julla Glhhx l',lfByug lun ralrnmlge wlndflly rg Dumesrrc Exlemp s la. lmfrrrfwx ina s fr Clams Deubeaxpoclr lrljrldrl q rmeiqn memp ladney land Ilrdflurher amd Jana: JrdfAdu rr mfsyng Regional Fkmngs 1988 Saeepsmkes 1 I Marlow Humorous Duev l ldli Ullllllil and Kell lalllll 7nd Pill Wlllralnx and In Mallard lm lanale Vlrllranlx una Paul Sparks Dmrnalrc Duel M1 - Carrie Daubeupnk and lryan Williams ind - Jana lanherding und ladnay laid 3rd - lihh Duncan und Yanni Mall Avh - David Chadd and Jell Davis Humorous Imerprerarrun Mr - leania Williams Znd - Kally lantla Am -- Paul Sparkx Dmmam lnrerprermrou Ind - Kelly lanlle lm f Jalay lratkefl Mnnologue lx! Y Jana larcllerding Poevry lsr - Ianni: Williams Ynd - Carrie Daubanxpulr 3rd g Tlnli Moll P1039 lsr - Jeff Mallard 7nd - Phil Williams Srandard Omrary Ml W Sl Rise Ind A lomlnie Davrsan 3rd - Julie Gibbs Ml - Sharlo Prrre Original Oraravy 1 - Sllarla Prime Ynd Talu Mall dm Camo Daubansped Domesnr Exvemp Xpealmg 3 n Slacy mr. sum Plmngs N87 as Slave Khampx 1 r Mmm. High soma Humorous Due! N v lannla William: and Paul Sparks Ynd llhh Durllall and Kelly Malllle Drumum Duev dm Jana Banhafdrng and Rodney Rand Humorous Inlerpvelulmu Znd Kelly Mantle 3 d lannra Williams hh Paul Sparks Drammrr lnrerprenurrnu 2nd Kelly lanlle Original Oralary Ynd Carrle llaullenspedr 3rd Tarn: Mall ruse 3rd Jell Mallard Am Plul Ylillrarnx muy 3rd lennre Vlllllarnx hh 'lanll Mall I lilall Kellylanlla Jalllalhld md laid ellpyed oatlnq affirumntest Zlaai arvllnllhlladjovorlrad lorrninllmrdrnrspoamrlm 3 lidlncallusllavrnqlurrdlrrnqduss 4 l',1'lhIll'MfllllllSl0lll0lG pmzhm 5 Tcunrrnnlnrsvmonllnbusroadylor mmpulmon 6 Il'lI'ulHl'lKlhSlIll1Olldl'llSPlOC8 muranzod. 7 Tmplusbuarrnorldasslorllnlnarn .Viale champions .v OAL. The cheerleaders had o busy year. They did an outstanding iob keeping up Outlaw Pride at various Outlaw sports. They sponsored an alumni night with ap- prox. 20 alumni Cheerleaders. They also attended Cheerleading Camp in Kansas City, Missouri, and were the Grand Champions of the Camp. spiriisfhzme l. leaailef Ridley and Jessica Lawson fried their hair on spirit day. 2. The dteerleeders worked hard at keeping spirit up at basketball games, 3. Santas Elves ipleyed by the cheerleadersl took part in the Chr' t ad . is mas par e 4. The rheerieoders showed their pride at u wrestling matrh. 5. Glenda Jones helped keep the spirit going strong at the basketball game. 6. Promoting Outlaw spirit at pep rallies was a big iob lor the rheerleoders, 7. Lynn Levelesx had a lor ol spirit at the baskaibatl game. 8. Keele lurtoa, Glenda Jones, and llela Tihllll and the rest ol the Lheerleaders performed at the Peanut Festival, 9, The llootleggers and cheerleaders gained tor a salute to the Outlaws. i , 'F' M. . C ......... ' ,mi .,,, s ' 5 e-lftifif . 2 - +- -- -- iff -r ise ist is- . ? t-:w ee -12 , er r aww.. zzz-t'1-5,223 ,, - 5 1, i E ,X . .1 if at - 1 ' 5 .1 - . .. .,........ Ir We : j W A X ,J f AL1 rt T i a, , ' .g f u ,-f , 1 .. K B T08 l, 4 R'Z, Front Row: lynn Loveless - Capt., llela Row: Wendi Morrison - Co-Capt., and Dena 'Chill' And Keena Burton. Second Row: Vlorlham. Bork Row: Misty Lawson, and Sherri Strong, and Jennifer Ridley. Third Jessica Lawson. enierminin with spirit cmdpride Q, g M iiin, LALL, M if I 1 A .rfwwmfw.e,.m,,,W,... , Front Row: lalenna Wills, lrandi lauglsn, lebiaeea - Sr. lt., Any Gibbs - Sr. Lt., Karen Kevar, lelani Dawson. Second Row: laera Coffee - Co Capt., Kristen lrevnl Delnn Celeb, Angela Martin, Kari Green, - Capt. leledie Vlebelt. Back Row: Sleawnda Sponsored by: William L. Edwards, M.C. - I Superstar Nominee Knsten Brown Sbalrnda Rebilleel Brandi lauglnn Kan Green Angela lartin Bootlegger of the Month The '87-'88 Bootleggers had an in- teresting year. They participated in many activities including football games, pep assemblies, and some -basketball games. They also performed at the Peanut Festival. They sold spirit poms during football season to boost oufitrw spirit. The year was a successful one for the Bootleggers. I. lelani Dawrsen, laltenna Wills, and Kari Green performed for the spectators at the Peanut Festival. 2. Members were busy during practice learning a new dance. 3. Angela Martin and laura Coffee promoted Outlaw spirit at a basketball game. 4. The Bootleggers showed their Outlaw style through their dance during halftime ata football game. 5. The Bootleggers gave their support at a pep assembly. ll0 what you never expected The 1987-88 Spanish Club was the first at Marlow High School. Mrs. lanna Connolly, sponsor, kept the club going and they participated in many activities, ranging from a Halloween costume party to decorating a float for the Christmas Parade. The Spanish Club also had a booth at the Fourth of July Festival. We are looking forward to having the Spanish Club next year. l. Kelly lanlle and Irs. Connolly made plans for the Halloween party. 2. listy laynoe and Kelly Mantle danced the Cumbia. 3. The Spanish Club decorated a float for the Christmas pamde. 4. llenry Price enioyed a club meeting. 5. Ki! lasly talked while she ate lunch. 6. Shannon lclinley and Mary Medell worked on a Spanish dialogue, ' 2 .: -. - .-.: ...,.....f fzt ,- 1 t Front Row: Bebe Toby, lary leclell - vice Ceilelly - sponsor, llalee leltol, Kill president, Carrie llaebeespeck, Misty Bexley, Wilma lelton, Teresa Perdue, Lawson - treasurer, Linda Ilovalc, lrett Clelyn Della! - secretary. Third Row: 14.49, ghd. jun, 1.44 Travis llovalr, and Kelly Ilantle - 'lielpee - sergeant-at-arms. Second Raw: pI'0Sid0n1. Fourth Row: shllll0l lllllliyr I Y ' 1 ' The Entertainers had an in- teresting year. They had a different type of Christmas concert entitled Santa's Frosty Follies. Their spring concert also proved to be entertain- ing. The group had an exciting year singing together. glgolrelli laugh practiced her part for the W. 2.Santa Claus iScoHa1Calnodayj was u su rise to all at the ristmas concert. 3.These girls worked hard at rehearsal. 4.The Entertainers and the vocal group presented a terrilic concert. singin the son .v l :u::1' 'l '43 'ik Front Row: Kellie lnclerson, Heather Tracy Ferguson, Wayne Yiellling, Bryan - sec., Dana Vining, Sllerina lranurn, Williams, Gary Wood - vice pres., and Ilr. Sllawncla Robinson, and lilly Gibbs. Back Bortell - sponsor. ltow:lmy Ellis, David Cbaclcl - pres., Matt computer wizzmfds The computer club had a late start this year. They s onsored a computer dating rogram, and! they made banners for dif- llerent occasions. When the new IBM com- puters arrived at school, the club began using them. lily Weed was working on the computer at a group meeting. 2.la'H Ferguson received some assistance from lr. Borlell. 3.llyle Yieldilg and Sllerina Branunl watched while Bryan Williams worked on the computer. l. lady llondol ate lundi while she talked to other Science Club members at o meeting. 2. Shrine Immun ate pizza at the annual Science Club pina party. 3. Rudy hlltlycollrt worked on a science preiect during a meeting at noon. 4. Shlrla Price and Vlillnu Melton discussed plans lor a trip while they finished eating their lundl. h5,Llis11njmvmsuaaestdMnh1nsMaSrieme The Science Club began their year with a trip to the Oldahoma City Zoo. Several members attended the Engineers' Fair where they participated in events held there. The Science Club also visited the Red Rock Canyon. They held two fund raisers to earn money for a trip to Six Hogs Over Texas. The projects the Science Club has been involved in have helped them gain a better knowledge of the world of science. explorin tloe pastm cmdfuture Front Row: Shilo Price, lukula luistef, leliuu Cochran, .lanle hller, lille 6551, leulo Williams. Second Rev: Sun Ellsworth, 'lent llell, Curie kubonpeck. Gina Prlclrett, ll Y Elie. Bad: Row: lilly hddyeurt, hm laid, lady loin, Vlllll leltol, Ivy: lllllns, Guy lull, Kelly lille. creative people creeztin fun 'ink -X gg- .L VV4.r A 'I ' ar - -1. WM Front Row: Irs. Brown - sponsor, Bennie Williams - sec.lhis,, and Orval Howard - vice pres. Second Rowzllelnn Cobb, Halcala Bannister, llenry Price, Brenda lacob, Billy llendershot, and Jeana Payne. Back Row: Lisa Craven, Amy Ellis, llolly lor n, Clifford Yieldlng, and Gina Guiclgriy. The Art Club participated in many ac- tivities. They helped in the poster contest at the Peanut Festival and had a face painting booth. For Halloween, they had a pumpkin carving contest and sponsored a costume contest. The group also put up a drinking and driving display and had a hair spray service to color people's hair throughout the day. Members sold Reese's Pieces and used the money for nrt supplies. The Christmas party was held at Roller Express in Duncan. They at- tended the Oklahoma High School Print and Drawing Exhibition at OCU where drawings by Henry Price and Patty lanes were displayed. The year proved to be exciting and fun lor the club. Peanut Festival Poster Contest lst Bennie Williams 2nd Stephanie Letterman 3rd Gina Gucdry Costume Contest Winners lellssa Collins Sean Fields Jeaea Payne Kll Keith Stacy lllnlcle OK Summer Arts Institute lleary Price -drawing David Chadd - photography Innovations '88 2nd - Tony Matthews Honorable Mention Vleacly Jones Amy Ellis Henry Price lay liller Patty Jones Stephanie Letterman Ili! Keith and Gina Guidry got some pizza at a club meeting. 2.Santa Claus was o big hit ut the Christmas party. 3.lrs. Brown and Linda Cullum prepared to go skating. 4,Carel Vlortllley enjoyed looking at some gifts at the Christmas party. 5.ltee Spicer to go home after a trip. 6.Pat'ty Jones enioyed the Drawing Exhibit at OCU. 4? 113 TT4 lemfnzngfor tbefuture FTA State Convention Chapter Awards Roving Trophy First- Proiects First - Scrapbook Second - Programs Individual Awards laly Gibbs - Miss OFTA Tommy Clark - Mr. OFTA larnnsy llolt - First in Creative 9 Tolly Clark - First in Poetry Amy Gibbs - First in Public Speaking Sbanrnda Robinson - Third in Poster State Officers for 88-89 Stan Sudberry - President Kelly lanfle - Vice President Tina larch - Representative I 988 Writin The Future Teachers of America focus- ed on leadership training, character development, and interpersonal relation- ships, as well as preparation for post high school training. The Marlow FTA chapter was active in local and state activities. Tammy Holt served as the State FTA President and Amy Gibbs was elected Vice President. Rhonda Tillman was the State Parliamen- ! . Fmnt Row: Melissa Cochran, Wendy Jones, Tina Burcb, lleaiber Tracy, Bennie Williams, Kelly lanfle, and Bryan Williams. Second Row: Gaylon Garrelson, tarian and Stacy Sudberry served as District Representative. All of these of- ficers served on the State Executive Com- mittee to plan the activities for OFTA. Zelma Singleton was the FTA sponsor. FTA sponsored the Learning Festival where work of students K-T2 was ex- hibited in the elementary school gym for patrons of the community to see the results of day to day classroom activities. Gary Wood, Wendi Morrison, Kristen Brown, Sbanmda Robinson, Any Gibbs, lalrala Bannister, and Tera leaid. Back Row: Sbarla Price, and Brenda Jacob. T. Dawn lamb listened attentively while Mrs. Connolley spoke at the Christmas party. 2. Aly Gibbs knew the answer to one of the questions for the Learning Festival. 3. Irs. l.ayn spoke to the club at a noon meeting. 4. Members got into the Christmas spirit at the annual party. 5. Kristen Brown enioyed a group meeting. ,maps . .. ..mLA . NW-'W . . -. .V--- M A-M . ,.,.-...----1-- ' ,,.....- Q ,l.,,..,.-...-. - I -an Front Rev: Shorina lranam, Kristen lromn, Wendi lorrison, Kolly llanoy, Glenda Jones, listy Lamson, Karon Kovl, lnhala Bannister, Suzanne lromn. Second Row: Kristen lastorson, lay llllor, Todd llpors, Kovln Klzarr, Todd Thompson, liho Boalsor, lrott Tnlmadgo, Shiloh Smith. Third Row. like Iuson, lryan Williams, Danny Phillips, .lnlio llovrhy, Jessica lavrson, llota - 4 Y Jw o' Tatum, Koona Barton, Christina Ivory. Fourth Roe: Pnnl Sparks, Willie Thompson, .lofi llnlford, Tora loalrd, lmy Glhlss, Shavrnda lohinson, Kellie Anderson. Fifth Rev: Travis Werner, Candi lorrlson, Stephanie larton, Kim Kolth, Angel lnhomnn, lllhi lightnor, Gaslty Fitzgerald, Tammlo looro, Susan Barton. Bock lov: Sherry losnodor, Vuossa Clark. I. Trent Ferguson, Tohy Patterson, and Todd llpors enioyed the meeting. 2. Shorina Branunl, 1.1. lloty, and lilly Griggs showed their approval. 3. Several members were attentive during a meeting. 4. lofl Davis vas caught hy surprise in u game. 5. listy lavuon and Suzanne Brovvn discussed plans. 6. F.C.A. Members listened to plans at a meeting. . K - 1 -- 'K '1' 7 ll ' li l . ' S ' S l kr? mit ri .... RT? 'Wi The 1987-88 year broudrt great times for the Fellowship ol Christian Athletes. The Christmas pre- iect dlovled the F.C.A. to help the Samaritans dothe needy dildren, and donations for Brett Stub- blefield's liver and kidney transplant were collected as a spring project. FLA. was honored to have Kmstal Hoy named as the FLA. High School Female A ete for l987-88. Sponsors Joe and Shena Layn were very proud of the members lor their par- and lor pursuing the goals ol F.C.A. 7i67Z6l,S,fZt71, cmdfellowsbzp toward the future l.Frnest luncrief and Jimmy Fcrnier rode in the Peanut Festival parade. 2.FFA members Trisha lloyd, Clint Gann, and Clint lcCarter listened at a meeting. 3.Freshmen Jared Elliott, Joseph Fremin, ' and Chad Cochran performed their iob in a parade. 4.Amy llarvey was diosen as the 1987-88 FFA Sweetheart, 5.During initiation Chad Cochran and Sam lice worked at shining shoes. L0,0.N .1 ii, . in W ,1- The l987-88 school year was a busy one for the Marlow Future Farmers of America. ln September, the new freshmen went through initiation. ln Oc- tober, they were installed and became official Greenhands in the Marlow diapter. During November, six members went to the National Convention in Kan- sas City, MO. Later in the month, the chapter celebrated its 50th birthday. The group held a Christmas party in the Ag room and invited the Bray and Central chapters. National FFA Week was in February. The iunior class presented a program ta the grade school and the senior citizens on Food For America - Beef. The freshmen hosted a Jump Rope For Heart Marathon. All proceeds were donated to the Heart Foundation. The group worked hard to make this a suc- cesful year. ll6 IJ 'ikllffil , If X f z ' g , f rv- .f . , f i i Front Raw: Stephanie lettennan - repaner, Tammy llolt - sec., Jeff Miller - sentinel, Derrick Galloway - pres,, Jimmy Farmer - treas., and Bruce Helton - vice pres. Se- cond Row: Dennis Faves, Shawn Miller, Sam lice, Shannen Flroy, Kenny Dorsey, Dent Gihson, Cerhett Martin, Jason Smith, Dee Davis, Lonnie Pierce, Kim Zen, and Jody Farnier. Third Row: Kristi .W ww my ,Magi lice, Tina larinho, Chad Cochran, Brent Warren, Rodney Dorsey, Kyle Ilarmeyer, Kelly Elain, Travis Werner, and David Benton. Back Raw: Clint lc- Carter, Joseph Fremin, John Marinlco, Todd Warcl, Garland Patterson, Hott Ferguson, Jason Wright, Steve Brown, Tony Fleetwood, Jared Phillip Brooks. Elliott, and c fa e C . . A f N .T 'W - l ln. lleeper - Sponsor, Carelhlertllley, Chisun, Tracy Perdue, Lennetta leyd - Julie Tucker, Shelly Faster, Jeana Sec., Lisa Johnsen - Vice Pres., llelly Payne, Kelly llaney - Pres., Delana Bean, Patty Janes, and Judy Slandridge. taking action or excellence I. Officers pinned FHA pins on the new members at the initiation banquet. 2. Kelly llaney prepared fora club meeting. 3. Carol Wertlley, Julie Tucker, and Shelly Foster participated in the group activities. 4. Helly Bean lit the candle that represented her office, while leeetta leyd and lisa Johnsen watdied. 5. Jeaea Payne awaited the start of a meeting. The 1987-88 Marlow chapter of the Future Homemakers ol America enioyed many activities. They participated in group parties, cluster meetings, and a Christmas party for the children at the Pauls Valley State Home. These activities enhanced the member's outlook on the different things in life. ll7 Front Row: Ilia: Ward. Wild! mllllir Gnd Jones, and lilny Poplh. Third Row: Vlillle Elliott, like Donstold. Teresa Ilufley, llckie lrlckeli. Second Row: lr. liek! - lolhh, luull ludol, Skip Fallon and Shelly Woods. sponsor, Tracy Fields, Jennifer Elvol, lr-in lockovick, Sean Fields, and Jason Dany Delhi, laylold little, NM lull. Bock Row: like lllll0l1 Jared Raymond I.lHIe - 4th Radio Control Cars Tracy Fields - 3rd Chapter Record Book Llscl CIIVOII - 2nd Graphic Logo Skip Foster - 2nd Radio Control Cars I. Many ol the AIASA members enjoyed experimenting with the robot. Otani' J wzcingfor technology The Marlow High School AIASA Chapter ioined other schools across Oklahoma in AIASA activities. First of all this school year, they went to a District P.l. meeting in Anadarko where some of the newer members got to talk with other advisors and Dr. Roger Stacy, State Director of Tedtnology Education. On October 6, 1987, they attended the Fall Leader- ship Conference in Edmond. This was to let students take a test on AIASA information to obtain their Congres- sional degree. The Senatorial degree was another test they took after they received their Congressional degree. This involved taking the test, giving a presentation to another group or organization about AIASA Technology Education, and attending State Con- ference. The third and final test was for the Presidential degree. For this, they attended one National Con- ference, one State Conference, and they must have earned their Congres- sional and Senatorial degrees. Marlow had six students who won Congressional degrees and one stu- dent won the Senatorial degree. Regional AIASA was held November 20, T987, in Ada. This was iust a small example of a State Conference, where students got an idea of how the Metric 500, pre ared and ex- temp speeches, and bridge building iudging took place. The State Con- ference was held April ll-T2 in OKC. Marlow had 40 people attend from both level I and ll. Everyone com- peted in events from Metric 500 to Charter Team. The group did very wel this year. They received 5 trophies and several other placings. They have had a busy year in AIASA and Technology Education, from fund raisers to State Conferences. They hope next year AIASA will have a bigger and better club. E gulf 6 HQ ,6- Zw 1 6 p N U lx. .gf I -U. is I f fr: 1 f.:..,L- in T . , - Wifi- -1 hugqi' lf, ,tc - - n,,,S+.I-23195 1.--M ' . 4 - . ami ads ,ig-+4 THE FIX-IT B 81 M RADIATOR INC. TERRYJONES Complete Radiator Service I 105 S. 81 Bypass, Duncan, OK 73533 l405l255-7310 A 255 7315 lAgent 708 s Marlow, OK I07 North 2nd Marlow, OK 73055 Owners: SISSY BLACK DONNA KAY NITE DAVID SMITH WELDING OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. COMPANY ice. N. Railroad 553-5777 Marlow, OK 73055 658-2598 658 5740 24 Hour Se ce Fully Insured MARKSMAN STYLE SHOP S8IHgh y Ie Whaley I EDDIE LAMB S PHILLIPS 66 Brou wo 658 2805 MARLOW C0-OP Cllmcfa 5 garpeia THE FARMERS PIQRE, owe rown, unuger I02E Main FARMER'S LINDA BURTON 4010 N. 8I Hwy. D' ' ion of Mqflowl OK RAY BURTON Duncan, OK 73533 RAYLIN, C0 73055 255-0275 658 3313 252 1331 ALPERS INSURANCE 185. 18th, Duncan, 252-3410 Agent: Joe Alpers 4 923 Main - Duncan, OK gl 2 5 5 Phone: 255-1810 Q ! 1 NTL V 753 ?, 1 ' 1 K Branch Office F 1 1 ' ' f 1 First Plaza 1 Ti 'ca' N N A N. Hwy. 81 8. Plato Road I 4 Phone: 255-iam 8, TRUST CO, The Bank That Listens Member FDIC MARLOW ENGINE SERVICE 658 2257 II7 N. First, Marlow, OK , XX SS N X X H pf , , , BILLY CLEARY XX ST Owner ns suurhbrpm C 5 ,f T ox -QW .I ff Q0 ox 73534 4 Lora Madden Manager 255 4900 cf' TITLE INSURANCE Ma s Deed Forms Complete Set of Tract Records of Stephens County rn Our Office Let Us Prepare Your Abstract for Your Next Real Estate Transactron camera reeouruwr eeruwrren when W bw, ffm mf lm iw I. LYNN'S AUTOPARTS 8. MACHINE, INC. Professional Mechanics Rely on LYNN'S - You Can, Too! I S. Ilth Street, Duncan I 1255-5190 Complete Engine Machine Shop Automotive and Oil Field Engine Service I Complete Auto Ports I High Performance Parts 124 , 1 1 1 1 1 ,legen 4 Qatar 7114. 301 South 81 By-Pass Box 245 Duncan, 0K 73533 255-6087 SEPTIC SYSTEMS Supports the Outlaws Rt. Box 171 MARLOW MACHINE WORKS P.0. Box 131 Shop Phone: Nunn at Highway FURRFST FILES 658-3165 Marlow 0K Owner Night Phone 73055 658 5802 R. M. REID Owner Sales Installation PATIERSON-ELLIOTT CORPORATION M R- A Aurofcoion DON 8. MARGARET SHANNON 324 South Highway 81 Duncan, Oklahoma 73533 Someone She From A Different World' 14051255-7181 D.J.'s 8,11 S. Broadway 600 Vid HAMSTEAD FORD, INC. We're 42 Because You, Our ,, Larry Palmer CUSTOIUGF, Are :ffl Marlow I General Manager Sales - Sewife PUFTS 58-5466 Balfoufe Boa BLANTON REAL Esrrms 1409 ww Gm AND lNsuRANcE L1'322??53f?' Mirza: CABLEVISIONOF DUNCANQEWELRY DUNCAN fMARLow 923 Maple Duncan, OK 7 3533 f TELE-COMMUNICATIONS, INC. ll unc,n ll Builders l G x' .,-Mfg '-, S DY .If Y II 116 NORTH TTH STREET - DUNCAN. OKLAHOMA 73533 - 255-6409 520 M 73533 255-8519 D OK l Phone 1 I The pply,lnc.l DIfgrl1:1nd Duhlan 601 W. Elk Duntan, OK 73533 0'NEAL FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Specializing in Foreign and Domestic Auto Repair t ', .s - Phone M051 252-0123 n 1 412 N. Broadway Marlow, OK 73055 I I 658-6604 5' '- 665 I 16 1 l Y ffii i f'6 6f6 A CULVER CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC P.C. Phone: 658-6646 H' h 81 DR- 'QSYIII HAROLD R. CULVER ....... 6. E L!-, 3.2 North of Marlow 401 W. Main Marlow, OK 73055 Bus.: 658-2415 Home: 658-5108 658-2778 Owners: RUDY 8. PEGGY WORTHAM WORTHAM'S LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANING JACK'S PHARMACY F e ly Gruve's Drug Q HE ROVEN BRAN UM TRAVIS PE PLUMBING 65f2 inc. ni THE i1f..YfffS5QA32l'055 ZQDIFFERENC 3033.13-5318 Duncan Savlnas S DiS 'Y Membef FSHC IOM: Senior Citizen Discount SHOE BAZAAR Q F ,. '.,,, e Fo 64 Ye AMERICAN NATIONAL Ag, BANK f OF DUNCAN Q Q., We Appreciate You Elk and Highway 81 P.0. Box 75001 Duncan, OK 73533 14051 252 180 DUNCAN FORD . LINCOLN l MERCURY A Aj 1212 South Highway 81 Duncan, OK 73533 Phone: 14051 255-ssoo REMLEY FRIENDLY FOODS 202 E. Main Marlow, 0K 73055 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN WE no CHICKEN RIGHT M South Broadway Circle f 52 7 Marlow ox 73055 asa 6919 The First Family Would Like To Be Your Banking Family Come Inquire About Our Many Services. '- , X1 'Ft THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MARLOW 301 W. Main, P.0. Box 33 Marlow, OK Marlow: 658-5457 - Time 8. Temperature: 658-6681 Duncan: 255-I707 Banking Hours: Monday thru Thursday: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Drive-In Motor Bank Monday thru Friday: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m.-II a.m. Member Each deposiuor insured to '40.000 FEDEIAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOIA ON MARLOW ROOFING AND JAN-L CONSTRUCTION 658-5482 311 North Broadway Marlow, OK 73055 aster Frlendller Servlce WAL-MART PHARMACY 1 106 S. Broadway Marlow, OK 73055 658-5428 . X Hghe X QUOMXY OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK OF DUNCAN 8th 81 Main Duncan, OK 73533 I405I255-7121 Member FDIC I r MARTIN'S DISCOUNT GROCERY 658-36I WRIGHT BODY WORKS South 81 Hwy. 658-3174 Memory Makers... for all the times of your life MARLOW LUMBER C0., INC. l02 West Main-Marlow, OK 73055 l405l 658-5451 David Heien - General Manager x. ' Complete , Building cbd Sewice ! Z greative I ' -. roleseiona yt Pliotograpliy 1h Cliiitoriflilla City'Weatl1erford0l.awto11 1-500-522-5001 Agent Terry V. nl. 50:0 West of 0 , 1 Bl IAUJ 5 R38 rown X X STOVE S. SPA l I6 N. Second P.0. Box 326 l Mqrlgwl OK HOT SPRING SPA sus.. ess-6628 7355 r Res.: 658-5745 p4 ,,Tf-L X,-fi' - 45 H I wg Like A Li x ARM , 5: ,' L '- F . 2 ea Neighl:-or '1,Tiw'?EaTLgf1.li-e?s NCQ S7079 Farm V SpeCeage Q7 af: Q fm-1. IS There. v 3: ne Fi:C.r:-1fv:1.,l:'T7.jET.1.L..Vt? Let U5 Help Come To The You With All Bank That YOUV Banking Service Built Needs LET US HELP 'AA f'l!FV inf L ,NMX , X , Hmmm- x -- ' 'X -M - - - 3:5 1 I ,W gf VH STATE NATIONAL BANK Tom Mahafley Presrdent D B Green Executrve Vrce Presrdent Press Mahalley Vrce Presrdent Damn Allen Vrce President Les Dawson Vrce President Greg Mahufley Vlce President Jerry Wakelreld Vrce Presrdent 8. Auditor Trudy Waggoner Vlce Presrdent 8. Cashier Betty Wells Assrstunt Cashier Cheryl Combes Assistant Cashrer l28 W Mann Marlow OK 73055 658 5422 Member I I . . , I I I . I I I I I i THE STEPAHEAD BANK 'I-frm SAVINGS EOUM HOUSING LENDER LAWTON MARLOW DUNCAN H02 South Broadway Marlow Oklahoma 658 6642 Q f 2. 'ea ff 'U , ff f f AVE f Y V WQJWMN '553f?' ,E 5 21556 alfa aw L K 5553 Q Q fha? Mflfxl WWEJQWM 7 JWQQMWL OME SAVINGS BAN H2Hvm,Wn S. Hwy 81 409 WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT FOODS .1 W M 658-3619 Compliments DR. and MRS. T. T. HAMPTON ey' . T ...T 5. ' ' ' ,A CHICKASHA NURSERY Dicintio's 81 LANDSCAPING 430 Country Club Chickasha, OK 222-0997 Owners: LAWRENCE 8. SHIRLEY GEE PIZZA 8. SUBS 1500 N. Hwy. 81 Marlow, OK 658-6173 .-SJ y li'!l 7 Ez master charge 9149, aff, 228 West Main Marlow, OK 73055 Office: 658-5255 Home: 658-3166 1 . la X udy Warren 1 3 1 3-. O HY f X ff' ,fjw l l Hlrffu- GLEN MCBRIDE CHEVROLET INC. 1300 S. Hwy.81 P.0. Box 272 Marlow, OK 73055 Marlow: 658-6668 Duncan: 255-1221 Authorized Medium Duty Truck Dealer CHEVROLET Dr. Bruce Scoh, D.J.S. Dr. Don Cheatham, D.J.S. 8. Staff 312 West Apache Marlow, OK 73055 658-5464 fp? V A if McGUIRE HOME FURNISHINGS 127 W. Main Marlow, OK 658-5411 1.W. McGUlRE Owner Oualiiy Furnishings For The Home Bassett Mirror Gallery Broyhill - Williams Stanley - Riverside Berkline - Stoneville Mason Tyler- Lane Mayo - Allan White Chromcrah - Pulaski Thomasville Paul Smith 1900 N. Hwy. 81 Duncun, OK 73533 D can: 255-0550 L on: 355-0160 Oklnhomu City Office: 232-0401 QQ!! SUBARU AAAC JEEP EAGLE S 'Em?.f... f.!I ' be Marlow Review 316 W M 658 6657 13 SW il' -A-SW ws, Um Q HTWEH1? . .W- i N- Sincere Sympathetic Sennce Wlthln The Means o Callaway - Smith - Cobb FUNERAL HOME HarryCa1Iaway - Garland Smlth Homer Cobb 415 West Mann Marlow OK 73055 A Sense of Commumty A Sense of Securny Security NATOONAL BANK S TRUST CO Bo 1468 D can OK73534 14051 255-4100 Member FDIC OKLAHOMA MISSIONARY BAPTIST COLLEGE INSTITUTE 81 SEMINARY ocnn w. iounsow, regime 1. H. Amon, Dean most 658-5446, Most 658-5544 Fall, Spring, and Summer Classes Write or Call P.O. Bok 7l - Marlow, OK 73055 V 658-5446 Offers You: 'Modern Facilities and Equipment 'Veterans Approved Training 'Two Academic Programs - A Five Year Bachelor of Theology Degree - A Four Year Bachelor of Applied Ministries Degree 'State Regents lor Higher Education Accreditation 'Dedicated Faculty 'Maiorsz - Bible - Pastoral Ministries - Christian Education - Bible Language - Music Ministries 'OMBC Does Not Discriminate Against Any Person Because of His Race or Religeus Persuasion Fall, Spring, and Summer Classes Write or Call P.O. Box 7l - Marlow, OK 73055 658-5446 HARPER MARINE JOE HARPER MIKE RIVES GARY HARPER Route 3 Marlow, OK 7 3055 I4D5I 255-0386 Dimmu E iIb4A4FUZNV LATHAM FARM MACHINERY Norrh 81 Hwy. Duncan, 0K Duncan: 255-2200 Lannon: 353-4700 South 81 Highway Marlow, OK 73055 658-3522 r 81 DRUGS Ooktree Shopeping Center 1205 No. 1 Hwy. Duncon. OK 73533 fT1RTERlF1L HND THINGS FINE FRBRICS Bus. 405-252-O341 101 E. Main Sledge Center 413 - 1507 N. Hwy. 81 Elk Pluzo Elk Plnzu Phone: 252-0140 Q 147 - Us MQ! VM 0 5 wfMm m v wwM GH Oxy 6 Uwwgmjksiigwhawfw QP -X of A , Mm M E CL W mfg LQ Q 13 px + Nb W Bf 1, Qqqbyyfgtmgfwfs . I XS W ' Zfgw AM X Q15 3 igfgmwwwmmwgg E3 gf E E72 N 2? , ww 'W' f 5??vN54? SSX Q3 Q GJ lwgz l igi bn' lf' .. j of T 9 E U WQw WWWX, 5595 5353? Qwwwswold ggbgggfbwg X xw bo 5 ' A , rccf, A ' mx X 'Q W N Nga W b N Kam - A M ,vii to MMM, fy! gf 3 W? QWMQWW oklahoma? best This was a successful year for MHS. Three Outlaw teams won state championships in their fields: boys' cross-country, wrestling, and speech. The cross-country team was not an ex- ception to the success that Coach Ron love has led them to in the past two years, winning consecutive state titles in '86 and '87, At the state meet this year, they set a record for having the lowest score in any class. The wrestling team, guided by Coach like Peck, capped a reat season by br- inging home the state titlle. Seven wrestlers ranked in the tap four of their weight divi- sion. They were Ronnie laden, Ray liller, Russell laclon, Jesse llelry, Danny Phillips, Charlie Fremln, and Wi lie Thompson. The speech team, coadied by Paula llcbllill, ended an undefeated season b capturing the state crown. Nine members pliced at State. These included Bennie Williams, Paul Sparks, lilch Dun- can, Rodney Reid, Jana Borcher- ding, Carrie Dauhenspeck, Tami llolf, Jeff llalford, and Phil Williams. clnmpronshipferthe first time rn Marlows lestory ltwakeiangondiemlce afleralongseusonofhardwuflrand everyonedeservedi! 93 Ray War if We all left great teamwrse about winning the ' 1 X , . s 4 c-:. V- Q 1 - -'L,l5,.l, itss . , . s- Q. 1 Y ,, - ,. 'ezi1S T1'1er1 ' iils I. Con! lellhd ran hard, ing tostay dread. 2. The I 87 Cross-Country tearnlrlltep to bottoml: Ellis lellntea, llelhan Farmer, Corey llollaecl, Fil line, David Whaley, Dennis Elrey, lan Ivory, and Coed Roe Love. 3. lui lell, Carrie Deehelspeck, and loie Wiliam: showed their spirit at State. 4.ChmieFremiltriedtoescapefremthehundsof lisment. 5. Thompson worked at pinnin his man. 6. .leff lelhrd and Phil Williams displayed their acting dliity off-sttge. - T49 F- 'fi' 'MLW' AA i 'iw' A ' ' in 'W TI You am find those on two of this y kdm.: limonnt. I, loft md Toby Dixon in thotonth rado. 2.lfyuiWliali1sinthoolovonthgradoant?G'nd Tlluts in tho 3. Terri Diridzson Randy Lanb in tho olevonth grads. 4. Top lov: Glonn Kovnr, Nolan Dmbonspork, and Ray Mlor. Bottom lov: Bonnie Williams and Jamey Bmthtt in tho tvolfth grads. 5.0istiWnlsamTlothoyDorsoyinthotlolfthgrado. 6. lisa Ilortol in tho olovanth glade, Lisa Combos, Gayle0usloy,mdKariGraoninthotonthgndo. 7. Tap lou: Alam Tatum and Tomo tturtoy in tho tenth grade. Bottom low: Chad Travis in tho tonth gmac, Carry Dothan in tha ninth grade, and Kenny Dorssy in tho tonth grade. L Hn XM M A ,M ,iw Yi+xWWvMA viii VYVVY a f 1 an ,fpn-,M 4J 'T7f 1-VS'-x r- W- -f uw - -, mg. - v-f,-f-Y-- ln high school, things are different from gmde school. Students get to dtoose most ol the classes they take, recess is driving around at lunch, and instead of one teacher they have as many as seven. In grade school, students went straight home after the last bell, but in high school they stay at school because of the different organizations they are involved in. Responsibilities have increased since gmde school to prepare students for the future. Thanks to the faculty and the ad- ministration, we are better prepared to accept the diallenges that lie ahead of us as we all go our separate ways., v :Janata Meeks and Gina Prickett socialized before 2.lleather lmcy stapled papers for Mr. Fitzgemld. 3.lynn Loveless used some of her time being Mr. IlorteII's aide. 4.Stacy llinkle voluntarily took time to donate blood. 5.fory Brown worked overtime to ootdt up on his Accounting I. 6.ltily Griggs enieyed his time before school. ist l l52 movin 011 F Mrs. Vicki Tompkins lives in Lawton, Oklahoma. She en'oys water skiing, snow skiing, tennis, golf, spendirti time with her husband, attending chu , teaching, and various other activities. Mrs. Tom- pkins has taught for a total of six years and is still teaching. Mrs. Tompkins ot her lirst teaching iob at Marlow, Olllahoma. She starte teaching at Marlow in T982 and finished in l988. She taught here a total of five and a half years. She drove faithfully from L:-tlzrton may day to Seach here at Ma w. ie at Ma ow, Mrs. Tompkins shgaught Hvarious btlzaineas courses. was e year a - glsgr thenentiaenime she was hex. intr uce computer in e yearbook class in T986-87. The T986-87 yearbook staff was recognized by Taylor Publishing Com- pany as techno ogically advanced. Her record keeping and accounting igsihzsed computers cnlso. She ragg- Accounting Il cass. In l , she got a teaching iob at Lawton Hi h School. She is dedicated to her wor . She always tries to make everything the best it can be. Mrs. Tompkins is a good teacher and advisor, and her absence will be a great loss to the Marlow Public School system. 1. This was Mrs. Tompkins as she arrived at Jamaica in l986. 2.Mrs. Tompkins ware her suspenders to show her spirit on Suspend the Bombers day. 3.Mr. Ferguson participated in the cor bash in 4 In May of T983 Mr Ferguson ran in the Oklahoma Run Mr. Gary Ferguson has had many different occupations, but the one he has been most dedicated to is work- ing for public schools. Mr. Ferguson is a very active person. He runs, swims, bikes, competes in triathalons, works, has a family, and does many other things. Mr. Fer uson has worked for- public schocss for seventeen ears and is still doing so. He taught at Jones, Oklahoma, for one year. There he taught science classes and was a coach. After teachin at lanes, he taught at Temp? Oldahoma, for two years. There also taught science classes and was a coach. Then he went to Davis, Oklahoma, and was the Camp Director for YMCA. He took a break from teaching and was a Proc bation Parole Oificer for the Depart- ment of Corrections for one and a half years He was stationed at Duncan Oklahoma After his break he taught accelerated Biology at Duncan He also coached girls track for one year and tennis for one ear Then he went to Walters Oklahoma and was the Assistant Principal and Athletic Director for three years In the year T979 80 he came to Marlow Oklahoma and was Principal for eight and a half years He was involved with all aspects of the school in cluding the student body and all ac trvrtres ln T988 Mr Ferguson went to Waunka Oklahoma to be the Superintendent Mr Ferguson has been successful and will continue to be successful as a Superintendent He was a good administrator at Marlow and he will be missed l985. . , . , , . , . , A . I c I I I I I I 1 I I . - . , . I I I 7 l ,. .,..,...a4r. .,,,,.o-....--M....s....Y fs..-...-.--V W- M..--....... 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