Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK)

 - Class of 1985

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Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) online collection, 1985 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1985 volume:

I 2 Table of Contents Introduction...........................2 Administration 4 Faculty...............................10 Classes Senior High.........................18 Junior High.........................38 Elementary..........................44 Headstart 60 Organizations 62 Sports................................70 Ads...................................84 Closing...............................96 We have attempted to present on the following pages of this yearbook, the events of a school year now gone by. Just nine months, but what an event- ful time. The Tiger is not only a yearbook, but also a history of the school year which records school activities and events which have influenced students, faculty, and administration of Maud Schools. And When It's Over We'll Remember Administration Boyd Linduff Superintendent Maud School Superintendent Keeps Door Open for All He had to be an outstanding man to make a school run as smoothly as Maud has. Because of his great faith and interest in the education of the leaders of tomorrow, students can continue, knowing that they are not alone. Being head of the administration has not been an easy job, and sometimes it has been very try- ing. But Mr. Linduff never failed to come through with a reliable answer for any situation. His main interest was to make sure that students obtained a strong foundation in order to assure that they were prepared to meet the world of tomorrow with competent minds. Maud is an outstanding school with a bright future. This is a result of hard work by students and faculty throughout the years. It has taken the cooperation of many people, but most of all the leadership of a wise man — Mr. Boyd Linduff. Judy Hoskison Secretary Top: Mr. Linduff concentrates on money management. Above Left: He explains future plans to assistants. Above: He takes the time from a busy schedule to answer a teacher’s question. iiaas ai Administrative Assistant and Director of Federal Programs You may see him driving a bus or repairing a light, but whatever the situation, if he’s needed, he’ll be there. This man is a very busy person with a variety of duties. In addition to being Director of Federal Programs and Treasurer, Mr. Jones is in charge of transportation, and works with curriculum. He assists in any capaci- ty or area that will alleviate things for Mr. Linduff. Federal Programs Director Jim Jones 6 ABOVE RIGHT: Maud’s Board of Education from Left to Right: D. W. Goodin, Member; Joe Morlan, Vice-President; Larry Hawkins, Clerk; Winford Brock, Member; Lee Richards, President. Board of Education Steps Up School Progress 7 Principals Assist Superintendent and High School Principal Kenneth Speer Assistant Principal Danny Akin Elementary Principal Jan Wehrman Accept Challenges Assisting Boyd Linduff, Superintendent of Maud Schools, was High School Principal, Ken- neth Speer; Elementary Principal, Jan Wehrman; and Assistant High School Principal, Danny Akin. Duties were many and varied, but these people were always there and prepared to do whatever was necessary. To be a principal took not only a firm and strong hand, but also an understanding of pro- blems. Each one had to take the situation at hand and deal with it properly. These three principals met all the requirements. Corena England Elementary Secretary Cleta Crawford High School Secretary 9 Faculty Influenced Future of Students Linda Adams Danny Akin Donna Alloway Vicki Clear Kathy Colvin Stephanie Cook FAR LEFT: Mr. Rigney prepares for Oklahoma History. LEFT: Mr. Linduff presents facts concerning upcoming Middle School Bond issue to faculty at MPACT Meeting. ABOVE: Mrs. Cook explains “Nouns” to her class. BELOW: Mr. Simon, Mr. Pearcy, Mr. Lemons, and Mrs. Clear take time for a moment of relaxation before morning classes. 11 Ron Hutchison Tom Jackson George Lemons Steve Massey Derrel Pearcy Tom Rigney ABOVE: Mr. Jackson stops to explain a math problem. BELOW: Shop students observe while Mr. Yerby demonstrates shop safety. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Massey points to the site of Michigan. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Hut- chison teaches Spanish. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Fletcher pauses to ask, “Any Questions?” 12 Mary Williams Monty Yerby Teachers Encouraged Student Learning Mike Simon 13 Jalena Davis Ruby Draper Lorene Evanson Bill Higdon Lueree Hudson Susie Hudson Faculty Urged Students to Strive for Goal 14 LEFT: Ms. Wehrman and Mr. Higdon watch proceedings from the balcony. LOWER LEFT: Elementary teachers listen attentively at MPACT Meeting. ABOVE: Mrs. Pearcy directs practice. BELOW: Elementary students enjoy High School Pep Assembly. Jerry Lemmings Carole Linduff Karen Pearcy Victor Richardson Patricia Rigney Donna Schut Sharon Simon Donice Whitcraft Linda Young 15 Elementary Good Direction Meant Perfection If you think things always run smoothly, think again. Some never realize how much practice goes into a good production. ABOVE: Students practice diligently. BELOW: Mrs. Rigney, Mrs. Fletcher, and Mr. Hansen concentrate fully on what is taking place on stage. 16 Students Arrived Above: With the approach of 8:30 A.M., buses could be seen arriv- ing with students unloading. Below, L: A typical scene with students congregated on the lawn waiting for the bell to ring. Below, R: Students are seen entering the building at 8:55 for the beginning of another day of school. 17 Seniors Shape Memories Having attended Maud schools from first through twelfth grades, these students shared many memories and experiences. Some were good and some were bad; but, whatever the outcome, they still share cherished memories. Front, L to R: Kelly Reich, Ramona Jordan, Ardena Schroeder, Karrie Bailey, Kristi Bailey. Back, L to R: Kenny Johnson, David Hayes, John White field, Jessy Pearcy, Darryl Ledbetter, Angela Brock, LaDonna Arms. We thought we had double vision; however, after twelve years, we knew it was Kristi — or was it Karrie? Well, we knew it was a “BaUey” twin. 18 JUi €0 (SfdC.Wf, 30 0CC6 fiji w :: 000 3 : ji ;:issa ). Above, L to R: Senior Sponsors, Mr. Simon, Mr. Massey, Mr. Pearcy and Mr. Jackson, check picture panels of 30’s in preparation for 1985 panel. Reps Were Selected At the beginning of the year, Seniors elected those they wished to represent their class. Below: Gene Wilson and Britni Riley were selected as class favorites. Elected as class officers were: L to R: Kenny Speer, Dianna Garren, Darryl Ledbetter, and Charlie Johnson. 19 mJ cioUonna arrie arren ndon barruf dCedbetter amona emoni OKLAHOMA dhriiti ne Pa tuck St acu fatter Aon r eASy f earcy unevci JCUt, Peick ret e na jchroeder Seniors Became Serious Right: Juneva Peters realizes the impor- tance of listening carefully as evidenced by her undivided attention being given as Mr. Lemons explains something, while Jessy Pearcy gets his books in preparation for studying. Below: While Seniors, Kelly Reich, Christine Paluch, and Charlie Johnson work on a bulletin board, Kenny Speer, Darryl Ledbetter, Britni Riley, Lisa Cole, and LaDonna Arms work on yearbook layout and designs. 26 Practice Makes Perfect Left: Classtime finds David Hayes, Rex Ginn, and Mike Brooking studying diligently. Below, L: Ramona Jordan is engrossed in adjusting something. Below, R: Kenny Johnson must be writing something — or could he possibly be practicing his penmanship? 27 Seniors Made Decisions Right: Angela Brock was in a dilemma about what to wear. Really, Angie! Do you think the long shirt will look right with a pep club shirt? Below: Students met in school library to decide when and where they would take the ACT test. Kelly Reich and LaDonna Arms were quite pleased with Senior pictures, so the final selection was easily made. 28 Students learned that knowledge was gained by listening, observing, and reasoning. They learned not only by reading, but by discussion, experiments, and application. Courses to be taken were greater and offered more variety. In addition to the required courses, more elective courses were offered and students enrolled willingly. Teachers and students had different ideas about quality education; however, they realized that they had at least one thing in common — the quest for knowledge. Above, R: Unknown participant of pep assembly during Spirit Week. Left: Tammy Alford helps Jay Nelson with makeup, while Mrs. Adams completes the “makeover” of Todd Brock. Clay Pearcy, and Brad Cockings seem highly amused. The pep assembly was successful as a result of their female impersonations. Below: Rock star impersonators, Brad Hawkins, Connie Ingram, MiMi Perkins, Kddie Whitefield, Neal Hale, Laura Linduff, and Michael Johnson pose for Spirit Week picture, while Shelly Goodin yells. 30 Above, L: Our female impersonators try for a pyramid. Above, R: If Brooke Hutchison and Connie Ingram measure en- thusiasm by the extent of their jumps, it must be fantastic. Left: Elementary students seldom have an opportunity to participate in a pep assembly; however, they really enjoy it when they do attend. 31 Juniors Had Fun Left: Pam Megee, Vickie Alberts, and Lanetta Phillips appreciated having friends. Candy Stackhouse wondered what she should do next. Below, L: Shel- ly Goodin and Pam Atterberry “picked beans” for a bean supper. Below, R: Sherri Horton and Timmy Alford shared a humorous episode with laughter. 32 Everybody Combined Work and Play ABOVE: Neal Hale looks around before passing a note to Laura Linduff. BELOW LEFT: Summer heat was responsible for long lines at the water fountain. Diannah Arms and Lecia Cameron urge Kelly Pearcy to hurry because they must rush to class. RIGHT: Jamie Birks doesn’t seem satisfied with finished product of Angie Mullins. Mike Brooking scratches his head in wonder as to how much longer she's going to spend polishing the school emblem. 33 Eleventh Encouraged Student Involvement Linda Adams Vicki Alberts Timmy Alford Pam Atterberry Jamie Birks Brad Bodkin Jerrel Buley Lance Burden Robert Cameron Angie Colbert Lisa Crawford Dee Endsley Michael England Melissa Fife Paul Garner Shelly Goodin 34 Sean Goodman Kim Hargus Faye Hopper Sherry Horton Bryan Hoskison Dennis Jackson Liza Jordan J. P. Lambert Jean Ann MacDowell Louann Matlock Johnny McCracken Danita McKee LEFT: Although a secretary’s job was not what he had in mind, Bryan Hoskison meets with more problems than expected. ABOVE: Brad Bodkin takes time out for relax- ation. BELOW: Varied expressions prevail during Junior class meeting. Pam Megee Sherry Montgomery Angie Mullins Kirk Palmer Paulina Peavler Lanetta Phillips Amber Reeves Eleana Rigney Duane Skinner Candy Stackhouse Kelley Taff Rebecca Wilson 35 Tanya Adams John Alberts Yvette Appleman Lance Bland Sophomores One Down Two to Go Scott Bruno Teresa Bussey Sharon Conatser Valerie Crouch James Endsley Steve Fletcher Robert Gregg Delores Hardin Timmy Harper Angie Hoeg Robert Hopper Scott Jackson 36 ABOVE LEFT: We’d like to know why David Smith is smiling. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Cook’s tenth grade English class works diligently. ABOVE: Sophomores study Spanish. Becky Jordan Michael Kelly Tinna King Bruce Lewis Shelly McClasky Barry McCracken Thomas McGill Matonna Montgomery Holli Palmer Kelly Pearcy Rick Reed Paula Renfro Eddie Riddle Tammy Robins Gary Skeen David Smith John Weaver Gary Yott ABOVE: Ninth grade students take studies seriously. RIGHT: Neal Hale, Mike Thomas, and Brad Hawkins enjoy the summer sunshine during the lunch hour. Norma Adams Jeffrey Allen Carrie Alps Tamie Anderson Clint Bassett Kristi Benton Debbie Bland Gary Br x ks Raymond Churchwell Julie Clower Kenny Colbert Brian Cole Lisa Collins Nina Davis Joe Endsley Geoffrey Garner Kim Garner I arry Garren Neal Hale Charlie Harjo Brad Hawkins Kim Hayes Lance Heffley Brooke Hutchison Connie Ingram Kris Johnson Mikeal Johnson 38 Michelle Martin Jana McConnell Sam McCracken Royce McGill MiMi Perkins Greg Pierce Bobby Profit Shaunda Rains Rhonda Renfro Toni Schroeder Marvin Simon Lynn Stalnaker Ninth Accepted Responsibilities Willingly Butch Taylor Michael Thomas Rachel Turner Corey White Mike White Eddie Whitefield 39 Richy Adams Tammy Alford Diannah Arms Bridget Beller Lisa Bohannon Randall Branson Shannon Brown Valton Bundy Lecia Cameron Michele Cline Brad Cockings Adam Crouch Eighth Get Into the Spirit of Things Junior Kngland Corey Fletcher Robbie Fletcher Jason Grooms Donnie Hale Rachel Harper Steve Harper Christi Hopper Tammy Howell Cecelia Huffman Shelly Ingram Angela Jackson Ashley Jordan Michele Kelley Robert Kessler Tara Lambert Diane Lawson Patricia Little Rhonda Lovett Lori McConnell Regina Morlan Jay Nelson Clay Pearcy Deanna Phillips 40 Amber Presley Will Rains Charles Robertson Mark Skinner Eddie Stackhouse Glen Stalnaker Chris Swarb Michelle Sweaney Steffani Thomas Toby VanVranken Tammy Whisenhunt Kim Wilson LEFT: Some take studies seriously while others share laughter. ABOVE: Christi Hopper balances Shelly In- gram as she climbs the flagpole to raise the flag in a vic- tory celebration. 41 Jimmie Adams Sonja Appleman Steve Bowers Valerie Brewer Todd Brock Kristi Bridges Gary Burke Lori Colbert Matt Cone Kim Cranford Pat Cynova Jerry Gibson D’nay Grove Shawn Harjo Keith Harrison Ginger King J. P. Lucy Bois Tinker Martin Audra McClasky Angie Morrison 42 Robert Mullins Sean Myers Shanna Ragan Ron ley Robason Chris Scroggins Sherry Skinner Felicia Tatum Teri VanVranken Robbie Whitefield Tommy Wilson Sammy Young Seventh Challenging Problems Face Newcomers LEFT: Valerie Brewer and Teri VanVranken wonder • what comes next. BELOW: Jimmie Adams awaits her next math problem. RIGHT: Todd Brock asks Holli Palmer if this is the only size ribbon student council sells. 43 Alesha Anderson Wayne Baize Lynetta Brown Lucinda Canfield Evonne Cline Eric Crawford Sixth Made Plans for Middle School Douglas Crouch Tina Foreman Lori Gibson Becky Goodell Danielle Grove Terry Hale Danny Hardin Tammy Harper Curtis Hernandez Stephanie Herron Jimmy Hillis Sonya Hoeg Todd Jackson Tony Johnson Crystal Kerr Tommy King April Lawrence Danny Lingar 44 Susanna Marx Windy McGill Roger Moutaw Liz Reed Clarice Schroeder Lori Scott LEFT: Mr. Higdon teaches a unit on plant life. ABOVE: Mrs. Fletcher instructs Tracy Thomas on the computer. BELOW: Mr. Richardson checks duty roster. Kimberly Smith Deena Sohl Travis Strokes Tammy Sweany Traci Thomas Ladonna Works 45 Tina Adams David Anderson Alan Bassett Gary Beller Kim Bohannon Brae Boren Jennifer Bowers Jennifer Braman Barrett Bridges Crystal Burke Tisha Carter Johnny Cline Cliffton Conaster Deborah Cross Stacy Davis Tina Hale Jeanette Harjo Heather Henderson BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Pearcy’s fifth graders work on Multiplication problems. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Simon’s and Mrs. Pearcy’s fifth graders enjoy High School Pep Assembly. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Susie Hudson helps Lavonna Works with her lesson. 46 Frankie Hopkins Jason Hudson Tracy Johnson Sherri Jones Lucrecia Jordan Keith LaPach Stephen LaPointe Tommy Kittle Steve Masingill Jesse Moutaw Shane O’Daniel Fifth Strived for Knowledge and Understanding Stacy Ragan Wanda Renfro Todd Speer Krista Sullivan Jim Tatum, Jr. James Thomas Lavonna Works Lorie Yates L r Mikel Alton William Baize Stephen Born Glen Bowers Fourth Show Interest Brian Brewer Ty Brock Michael Brown Valerie Brown Laurie Churchwell Scott Fixico Leann Gober Stanley Gregory Nancy Harrison Lisa Henderson 48 In Studies LEFT: Willie Baize listens carefully to Mrs. Linduffs explanation while Stanley Gregory completes his assignment. LOWER LEFT: Ms. Whitcraft checks papers as students work. ABOVE: Mrs. Hudson, Reading Specialist, works with fifth grade students. Earl Herron Bridget Holder Edwin Hopper Steven House Bart Jackson Mary Right Stacey Right Jimmy Lairmore Jennifer Lehman Rristel Miller Misty Paschal Dawnda Renfro Wade Rigney Michelle Stephens Ronnie Stokes Randi Sullivan Casey Taff Rickey Whisenhunt Christy Yott 49 Lindsey Bailey Jimma Benton Terri Bland Jason Brake Brian Branson Billy Colvin Russell Crain Anthony Fife John Grove Jered Guinn Nicholas Hopkins Jese James ABOVE: Third and Fourth grades practice at High School. RIGHT: Mrs. Evanson’s social studies class is very busy. FAR RIGHT: Terrie Bland follows, while Mrs. Draper listens to Ronald Stackhouse read. Jimmy Jordan Randy Kerr Michael Lairmore Freddie LaPach Gary McClaskey Michael McConnell 50 mm Travis Mullins Stephanie Myers Heath O’Daniel Tara Pack Corky Snodgrass Ronald Stackhouse Thomas Stevens Malea Thomas Third Concentrated on Work 51 Quinton Baize William Beck Latisha Boren Melinda Born Jacylin Bowers Holly Brake Jeremy Braman James Brewer Susan Brewer LEFT: Ms. Schut is getting ready for reading class. ABOVE: Janice Rogers substitutes for Ms. Davis. RIGHT: Second graders await their turn to go on stage to practice for the Thanksgiving program. 52 Danny Cross Karen Cross Joshua Cypers Amy Jett Second Practice for Perfection Tonya Landsberger Jaclyn Lehman Jeffrey Lucy Edward Marsh Brian O’Daniel Jackey Rhine Jerry Scalf Latisha Tatum Brian Williams Christine Wise 53 First Mastered the Basics •John Brewer Lacy Brundage Crystal Brown Donald Clagg Rosa Culp Micheal Dobbins Tarrah Fletcher Sarah Harper William Hooker Jason Hutton 54 LEFT: Ms. Young watches as students replace flash cards. ABOVE: Mrs. Higney explains “word meaning.” From Scott’s expression, we assume he has mastered the meaning of “secret.” BELOW: Toby Renfro is proud of the purchase he has just made at the yearly “Book Fair.” Scott Rigney Carrie Rogers Christia Rogers Gerald Smith Tina Stackhouse Tamara Stewart Jason Lingar Patrick Marsh Kindra O’Daniel Audrey Peters Ashley Postman Steven Rackley Toby Renfro Emily Rhine 55 Tiara Stewart Deanna Thomas Debra Wise Crystal Allen Eric Baize Paul Bennett Gregory Born Corey Brake Ronald Brown Cathy Crain Douglas Fleetwood Jarrod Glover Richard Gober, Jr. BELOW: Ms. Lemmings watches Kindergarten students to see that they perform according to directions. RIGHT, L to R: Trisha I awrence, Yahnah Harjo, Johnna Lynch. Brandy Walker and Maleea Montgomery display an array of reac- tions upon entering the high school building in order to practice for the annual Thanksgiving program. Jeffrey Hanson Toni Harjo Yahnah Harjo Rusty Henson Heath Hoskison John Hurst, Jr. Heather Johnson Jeremiah Jordan Melissa Lairmore Trisha Lawrence 56 Johnna Lynch Lisa Masingill Shawn Massey Maleea Montgomery Brett O’Daniel Jason O’Daniel Joseph Porter Martin Simon Johnathon Smith Steven Snodgrass Travis Stephens Daniel Waldrop Brandy Walker Christopher Wallace Timothy Wolfe Kindergarten Stop! Look! Listen! 57 Aides Help Was Indispensable Sue Bohannon Barbara Cameron Janice Rogers Deana Stackhouse Myra Sweaney Maintenance and Custodial Stanley Rogers Harvey Mitchell Lu Harper Eddie Brenner 58 Cooks Lillian Allen Ann Arnold Mary Azlin Marie Higdon Maddie Hopper Faye Ingram Jeanene Presley Joyce Stackhouse i TOP LEFT: Betty Henderson grades papers. BOTTOM LEFT: Leroy Lucy sands the gym floor. ABOVE: Ann Arnold, Lunch Room Super- visor, balances her books. BELOW: Joyce Stackhouse and Faye In- gram sample their wares. 59 mam f U Ruby Raper Denise Bailey April Beck Misty Beck Marc Brennon Franci Cupp Jeani Cupp Raymon Daniels Tiffany Glover Terrance Harjo Waylon Hooker Jimmy Howell Sean Marsh Jeremy Porter Kayci Renfro Crystal Springwater Amy Stone Daisy Wallace Time Was Important to All LEFT: Lunch lines in the Cafeteria were welcome breaks from regular classroom studies. RIGHT: The most regularly watched item in the building had to be the school clock — without question. 60 63 64 Mr. and Miss Maud High Tiger and His Lady J(enny -Speer an J2) ianna a arren 65 Best All Around Favorites rr.,f JJLtter and SUty CjooJin SeleCted By Stud-GIltS Sean Lemons Salutatorian_____ Were Earned Honors Neal Hale and Michelle Martin Co- Valedictorians Junior High Tammie Anderson Salutatorian 69 No. Name Pos. 5 Jessy Pearcy QB 10 Jimmy Cary TE 13 Neal Hale QB 17 Brad Bodkin TE 22 Butch Endsley FB 23 Scott Bruno HB 30 Sean Goodman TB 32 Geoffrey Garner TB 33 Kenny Speer TB 36 Gene Wilson FB 44 Steve Fletcher HB 68 Joe Endsley FB 55 John Whitefield T 62 Charlie Johnson G 63 Darryl I ed better G 65 Stacy Patterson G 66 Robert Hopper G 46 Lance Burden G 70 David Hayes T 75 Robert Gregg T 77 Rick Reed T 78 Robert Cameron T 79 Michael England C 80 Jerrel Buley TE 82 Dennis Jackson TE 86 Shawn lemons TE 88 Greg Pierce HB Coaches Derrel Pearcy, Tom Jackson, Tom Rigney, Danny Akin Sports 1984 Football ---W-------r wm j i m Twmum---------- ryrr rw yn 11 in rja i m Luw.MJimn. ki hi twanwriFgT a-jijviir ABOVE LEFT: Who’s on top? Who’s on bottom? Who has the ball? FAR LEFT: Whoopee! Going for the touchdown. LEFT: Rick Reed doesn’t seem to know what to do next. Season Great for Tigers 71 2) avid JJayeA J£)arry( cjCedbetter Senior Players 9 o V lurrd: jU„ WUfiJJ J facy f- utterson Cjene lAJi son Maud Visitor 27 Davenport 6 21 Wellston 14 6 Washington 7 7 Coalgate 0 19 Allen 7 27 Stratford 14 24 Butner 0 34 Weleetka 8 16 Luther 11 13 Wetumka 12 CUrli. JU nson 72 Touchdown — Tiger Style 1984 proved to be the year the Tigers really ex- celled. Although there were hours of practice and many sore muscles, the team never faltered. Their goal was to win and win they did. Fans, classmates, faculty, friends, and families urged them onward. Victory was ours! TOP: Where’s the ball? ABOVE LOWER: Sean Lemons makes the catch. LEFT: Kickoff! BELOW: Britni Riley and her Court. Royalty Selected by Team Jr. High Football Players: Robbie Whitefield, J. P. Lucy, Neal Hale, Shawn Harjo, Brad Cockings, Mike White. Matt Cone, Chris Scroggins, Steve Bowers, Geoff Garner, I ance Heffley, Todd Brock, Brad Hawkins, Joe Endsley, Robert Mullins, Tommy Wilson, Clint Bassett, Valton Bundy, Glenn Stalnaker, Larry Garren, Jay Nelson, Will Rains, Mikeal Johnson, Scott Johnson, Clay Pearcy, Butch Taylor, Robbie Fletcher, Gary Burke, Junior England, Adam Crouch, Eddie Whitefield, Mark Skinner, Eddie Stackhouse, Greg Pierce. 74 Junior High Wins Their Share Loyal fans and a cheerleading Pep Club helped shove the football team toward a great season. Under the direction of Head Coach, Derrel Pearcy, and Assistant Coaches, Danny Akin, Tom Rigney, and Tom Jackson, the team made a record 9-1, a fantastic score. From one game to the next the halls buzzed with excitement and anticipation of the com- ing game. Pep Club girls wore their “Orange and Black” uniforms and the halls were decorated with colorful posters. Everyone was proud of their team and backed it all the way. EXTREME LEFT: Robbie Fletcher doesn’t need any help. When he gets the opposition down, they stay! LEFT: Tammy Anderson reigns over her court gracious- ly. ABOVE: A Stratford player is halted by Mikeal Johnson's tackle. 75 Pep Club and Cheerleaders Promoted School Spirit 76 ABOVE LEFT: Pep Club members get together for photo. FAR LEFT: Cheerleaders, Angie Brock, Melissa Fife, Dianna Garren, Pam Atterberry, Dee Endsley and Shelly Goodin smile while Sponsor, Vickie Clear, proudly displays their trophy for winning Universal Cheerleading Camp Most Improved Squad. LEFT: Cheerleaders form a double pyramid. EXTREME ABOVE: Jr. High Cheerleaders, Christi Bridges, Christi Hopper, Shelly Ingram, Tara Lambert, Shawna Ragan, and Tammy Alford. ABOVE LOWER: Cheerleaders, Connie Ingram, Brooke Hutchinson, Nina Davis and Laura Linduff, with Sponsor, Ms. Heard, reveal their winning trophy for Universal Cheerleading Camp Most Spirit. 77 Sports Basketball Teams Dianna Garren Tina King Tanya Adams Matonna Montgomery Coach Henderson Eleana Rigney Teresa Bussey Ardena Schroeder Paula Renfro Jean Ann McDowell Melissa Fife Dee Endsley Kelly Pearcy Sherri Conaster Rebecca Jordon Had A Great Season Coach Simon Jessy Pearcy Lance Bland Brad Bodkin Sean Lemons Rick Reed Robert Cameron Steve Fletcher Jimmy Cary David Hayes Robert Gregg Dennis Jackson Sean Goodman Mike Blythe David Smith Kenny Speer Jerrel Buley Darryl Ledbetter Eddie Riddle High School Basketball New Coaches Bring Promises This year’s basketball teams, trained by new coaches, showed great development and improvement. Backed by Coaches Mike Simon (boy’s coach) and Harry Henderson (girl’s coach), the roundballers pulled together for a good season. The Tigers showed a burst of power with the Tiger attack being led by seven seniors — five boys and two girls. Fans showed increased enthusiasm and were highly satisfied when their teams came home victorious. 79 Eighth Grade Boys RIGHT: Shelly Ingram and her Court. Seventh Grade Girls Jr. High Basketball Boys and Girls Played Hard Junior High teams, headed by Coaches Simon, Henderson, and Massey, came through with some outstanding performances. Although they didn’t win all their games, the experience gained will be useful another year. The end result will be next year’s record. Teams performed with pride, came through with an exceptional season, kept the Tiger spirit high, and came home with a feeling of ac- complishment. They exhibited true Tiger spirit. Ninth Grade Boys Eighth Grade Girls p k Darryl Ledbetter e Jimmy Cary Ardena Schroeder Dianna Carren Kenny Speer Jessy Pearcy Sean Lemons 82 Elementary Teams Perform for Coach Richardson Compliments of EMRAL NELDAFERN GUINN Phone: (405) 289-3319 Route 1 ASHER, OKLAHOMA 74826 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN JEAN’S FLOWER SHOP P.O. Box 1391 Seminole, Oklahoma 382-0690 115 EAST MAIN Maud, OK 374-2381 Territory SAVINGS 1907 North Milt Phillips (405) 382-1907 P.O. Box 1728 Seminole, Oklahoma 74868 Central Bit Service Blue Bell Inc. Rt. 1, Box 95 398-4777 900 Harvey Road Maud, OK 74854 Seminole, OK 74868 84 405-382-5195 HOME LUMBER CO. 131 N. Milt Phillips Seminole, Oklahoma 74868 P.O. Box 480 374-2494 RAY O’DANIEL FOOD MARKET Maud, Oklahoma 74854 JAMES GROCERY MARKET 113 EAST MAIN BOX 160 374-2779 MAUD, OKLAHOMA 74854 CASS INSURANCE AGENCY P.O. Box 40 (405) 374-2360 Maud, OK 74854 Gregg’s Service Station St. Louis Grocery Box 37 289-3318 Box 68 289-3311 St. Louis, OK 74866 St. Louis, OK 74866 New Welding Steel Stock Tanks Oil and Gas Separators Heaters Flow Tanks 1-Piece Fiberglass Tanks CURRY HARDWARE 114 W. Main Maud, Okla. 374-2864 BODKIN’S FURNITURE GENE’S QUICK STOP P.O. Box FRIED CHICKEN Maud, OK DONUTS AND GAS SPORTS FANS WELCOME 374- 74854 218 E. King Maud, OK 374-2840 5 A.M.-11 P.M. 7 Day a A Week O’DANIEL TIRE COMPANY P.O. Box 427 Maud, Oklahoma 74854 374-2280 Moran Oil Enterprises Seminole Auto Supply P.O. Box 1295 382-6001 2nd and Broadway 382-1417 Seminole, OK 74868 Seminole, OK 74868 Jim Hale State Farm Insurance Co. 117 E. Broadway P.O. Box 1507 Seminole, OK 74868 D B Trucks, Inc. Pott County Book and Office Supply 1101 N. Phillips Ave. 382-1912 109 E. Main 273-3400 Seminole, OK 74868 Shawnee, OK 74801 SEMINOLE MOTORS, INC. 2223 N. Milt Phillips Ave. Seminole, OK 74868 (405)382-2222 Full Sales — Service — Leasing Seminole Veterinary Clinic 1700 N. Harvey Road 382-5545 Seminole, OK 74868 B K Tractor Service Box 864 374-9204 Maud, OK 74854 J W DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Johnny Ledbetter 506 Jerry Lane 374-2794 Maud, Oklahoma 74854 JOE FLETCHER TRUCKING RC’S CAFE All Types of Road Material Box 514 Maud, OK 374-2607 Trailers and Bobtail 212 E. King MAUD, OKLAHOMA 374-9904 SEMINOLE TYPEWRITER MAUD C INSURANCE T0 t W.1 4CI ' J Sales Service Rental 319 E. OAK Seminole, OK 74868 119 W. MAIN 374-9212 Box 528 Maud, Oklahoma 74854 L R Printing Office Supplies 317 E. Broadway 382-0291 Seminole, OK 74868 GOLD FACTORY HIGGINS SONS ROOF TRUSS 1735 N. Hwy. 9 CO. 382-7360 PROFESSIONALLY ENGINEERED ROOF AND FLOOR TRUSS SYSTEMS Seminole, Oklahoma 74868 Tecumseh Office (405) 997-5455 Oklahoma City Phone 751-5479 Toll Free Mail Address Route 4, Box 130 Tecumseh, OK 74873 SHAWVER CONSTRUCTION, INC. Pipe Line Cont. and Roustabout Service Duane Shawver 382-3794 Steve Moore 925-3440 P.O. DRAWER 10 Maud, OK 74854 SHAWNEE BOTTLING COMPANY of Shawnee, Oklahoma 1301 NORTH KENNEDY P.O. BOX 1207 SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA 74801 Maud Flowers Gifts Parks Drug Company Box 826 374-9063 330 N. Main 382-3870 Maud, OK 74854 Seminole, OK 74868 CITIZENS STATE BANK A Full Service Bank Everybody’s Bank Member FDIC MAUD, OKLAHOMA “Go Tigers” Jean’s Hair Styles Al Betty Knight 114 W. Main 374-9244 P.O.Box 69 374-2424 Maud, OK 74854 Maud, OK 74854 90 516 Harvey Road Compliments of 382-4680 THE SEMINOLE PEPSI-COLA COMPANY BOTTLING CO. Seminole, OK 74868 BUCKS QUICK STOP Open Weekdays Open Sat. Sun. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. 7 A.M.-12 P.M. 300 E. King 374-2769 273-1154 Shawnee, Okla. 100 E. OAK (405) 382-4127 GREGORY AUTO PARTS, INC. Seminole, Oklahoma 74868 Big O Tires 2029 N. Harrison 275-3522 Shawnee, OK 74801 J J Stores Box 36 997-5922 Earlsboro, OK Phone 382-5637 THE VOGUE STYLE SHOP Box 1298 Seminole, OK 74868 JOE MILLS WELL SERVICE, INC. 210 E. Main Phone: 382-5637 Seminole, Oklahoma THE JUNIOR VOGUE Phone: 382-5637 210 Main Seminole, OK 74868 Farm Ranch Equipment Co. 613 W. Broadway 382-3130 Seminole, OK 74868 Bill Parks Tank Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1648 382-1111 Seminole, OK 74868 TOM FLORA PHOTOGRAPHY W. Independence and Pottenger Shawnee, OK 74801 For All Your Photographic Needs FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SEMINOLE P.O. Box 1071 Telephone 2nd and Broadway 405-382-4647 74818-1071 U.S. 270 N.W. By-Pass P.O. Box 124 Phone: 273-1491 Charolett’s Hair Salon 413 King Street 374-9075 Maud, OK 74854 Bob’s Jewelry Electronics 1700 N. Milt Phillips 382-6730 Seminole, OK 74868 The past cannot be brought back, but its memories are yours forever. You must go forth and face the unforeseeable Future, with confidence, and with pride. Strive daily to improve the Present. Staff 94 Time Was . . . Time Is Past Robert Greene 1984-85 Tiger Staff Editor's Notes... Finally, the last pages of the yearbook have been sent to the publisher and the strain and pressure of meeting deadlines have passed. As Editor, I now have time to give thanks where it is due. First of all, I give thanks to the 1984-85 Tiger Staff. They have produced an unforgettable yearbook after many hours of drawing layouts, picture cropping, and writing several inches of outline and copy. Mr. Phil Baum, our Taylor Publishing Company Representative, deserves a big thanks for his counseling and direction in the production and completion of the Tiger. History was made by the student body, administration, and faculty. We merely recorded it. Therefore, I will not leave you out of my thanks. Without you, we could not and would not have produced this book. Also, you made it a very enjoyable year of memories to record. Last, but not least, my most important thanks goes to our sponsor, Ms. Williams. She has aided us in so many ways. Her guidance, patience, and willingness to understand has been a major contributing factor to the 1985 TIGER. I have extended my thanks; I've completed my job. Now is the time when I can sit down, look back, and Remember When. LaE)onna Arms Editor ... LaDonna Arms Managing Editor . .. Sports Editors Charlie Johnson Copy Editors .... Britni Riley Lanetta Phillips Christine Paluch Photographer Class Editors Paulina Peavler Organization Editor .... David Hayes 96


Suggestions in the Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) collection:

Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988


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