Midwest City High School - Bomber Yearbook (Midwest City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1984 volume:

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People ..... i..., 3 6 Academics. . ..., 100 Clubs .... .... 1 22 Sports ..,..i........... 162 Senior Accomplishments .... 196 Patron Pages ........... 198 Index ...............1. 200 Closing ..... ..... 2 06 TtlPgf1 This one is yours. jesse Wall turns up his nose at the piece of watermelon that's given to him. Don't it make my brown eyes blue? Brenda Peck and loye Del?ousse let everyone know how they feel about skit practice. 2 X Opening Looking ot Expressions Foces Soy lt Hll o two faces are alike. Every person has an outstanding characteristic which separates him or her from the rest of the crowd. Facial expressions reveal the inner character and speak without words. Expressions range from happy to sad and from surprise to disbelief. They show exhaustion from a tiring day and humor from a funny joke or story. Ex- pressions reveal dislike for a particular kind of food or clothing. Distinguishing facial expressions is as much fun as making faces. People always like to watch someone making a face. Faces tell the complete story. Earth to Sam. Samantha Lovelace is caught staring into the crowd at the Norman assembly. Are you kidding? Carrie Hough reacts in disbelief as Kathy Hill tells her the latest news. s i N- Vi- ill ki fm s -X '-4 I ui. .... . f . L fx. 'Y E EQ? .... fha- l li twig i '-Q1 L if g,lr:,,L,l.,L,- fwtgj-..i.l gg, Q .. ,X 5' :-KX f f-'. ill f' - r s . ,, Xgittvjt ik, I3 ,L,l4,., in R ..,f k..1-,ggi ,X ,K ink- YJ- ...f - 5 R K ,kmf 5 , l V ry! K xrflxijk .xy pf vggeivf t, .BA f 3 1 . I, H F' VJ I - 'L mv ,Z' .t 'X X-R K ,if-J? by -N! 6 5 kgs '-Neff. ms- iffy. F' se + f ' Fl i my Y i Pr mf in b X :ex A Aga? .t 2:52 t ' XJ S. .,. ,K N ,M Q t E fi f 1 if fl l A ,' -F r ' ' iff 'fi RNJ- '1 if fl :rf slfki l...2' k,.lw.,,l L' is A Q0 A, ti ii J if Y I KRT-5 Y., ,Q JYLA -Q kmL5,Q.'s 4 ' inf? w,,f',, 'j X 41 ij l . 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WWE .fax ..., ,2:..., .--- 1... fjgf:2z..,, f- .2 V. , xewgmwg. .,,..,,.. .sa-1,215 A -221-.131-.g.f2 :'M1s2:Qs: Q. .,: :I-m..f:fW .15 1.L2'fggfg.2i15gqEY-J ,. sl M ,-v'.- W, 4ffQ'f42?L.ssvg4mgf, A .,., , ,.1,...-1 H igfiL.fsigi1.s ' I Peeking Into Student Life ..1.... l- 11i hen people think of student life, they often pictures football games, pepsi olo l s assemblies, These things are a part of 'student lifegffiiri however, there is much more to it than that. World affairs have an indirect affect on high school students. Concemgof the the South Korean civilian airliner by theiielllrjssians tltt been a major topic in the U.S. recently. On the national scene, an embattled lames Watt resigned as Secretary of the lnterioryyafter makirggll remarks which offendedrninority grottpsl and dicapped people. Locally, the tragic death of high patrolman Leon Bench has people working for stricter handgun controls. e is r if Through current events ffootball games inclwai edl, students have a chance to look at themselves from a different aspect in everyday life. Fourth Quarter is reserved. Kim Singer holds , tmthe fourth quarter sign as a warning to their siele Ednond Bulldogs. No intemptions allowed! Lori Sparkman tolerates no interruptions during the North- y west Classen game. H y Student Life f 5 Summer Vocation ls It ot Reotl Vocation? ooray Summer Vacation. Was there anyone who could wait for the chance to lie in the sun up on all the sleep lost from studying for final exams? Was there anyone who didn't dream about staying out after 10 p.m. on a week-night? But as the summer warmed up, money became scarce. Bank ac- counts were running low and so was Mom's checkbook. Dad wouldn't and catch 6 X Summer jobs buy the l'How about raising my allowance bit. There was only one alternative - the summer job, After filling out dozens of applica- tions, a job was finally found. The only available ones didn't exactly have the right hours, location, or pay, but it was money in the pocket. The outside worker got a fair share of the Oklahoma summer. Record setting temperatures left its traces on the working bodies in more ways than one, freckles, dry skin, heat rash, and skin cancer are a few of the many examples. Danielle Robinett comments, 'lThe sun dehydrates your body. At the end of the day, l was exhausted. The summer dwindled down to the last few days. School was a welcomed change of pace although the weather was still hot and miserable. Goodbyes were said to summer jobs as classes began. Little farmer boys. Phil Iaynes and Gary Parker move hay bales to a different location. Sink or Swim. Danielle Robinett, lifeguard, makes a motion to correct a misbehaving swimmer. Substitute Mother. Ronea Alger takes roll before loading her daycampers on the YMCA bus. l l 4 Service with a smile. Debbie lones serves a coke and a smile to a thirsty customer, Summer jobs X 7 M , Sara her island 'Hawaiian shirt 1, ' 8 X Aloha Week Hloho Week StuCo mokes Us Feel ot Home loha week, sponsored by Student Council, is the annual welcome from the school to the new and returning students. The welcome mat was placed on the week of September 12-16. To create student participation, a dif- ferent activity was set for each day ofthe week. The week's agenda was as follows: Mon., Sept. 12 - Aloha Week introduction Tues., Sept. 13 - O.P. day and beachball volleyball trained outl Wed., Sept. 14 - Crazy hat and sunglasses day Thurs., Sept. 15 - Water balloon toss Fri., Sept. 16 - Hawaiian shirt day and Surf's Up Dance The halls and classrooms were livened up with colorful Hawaiian shirts and leis. Participants modeled an assortment of unusual hats andfor sunglasses during school hours. Aloha Week was concluded with the Surf's Up dance held in the com- mons after the Norman game. Dancin' Machines. Lashell Bowens and l. R, Robbins move to the music at the Aloha Dance. - R51-Q f,'- I ,if 19' iiiv 'lvl- ff 3 ' -N Essex s..e . A 2 This is how it is. Buck DeQuasie makes sure Gina Riley is ready for the water balloon that is coming her way. A crown fit for a king. Tiffany Fields par- ticipates during Aloha Week on Crazy Hat and Sunglasses day. Aloha Week X 9 Good morning Sunshine orning routines are a big part of a student's life. There is a certain way for everybody to get ready for school in the morning and reasons why vary from person to person. Perhaps you'd rather take a shower before brushing your teeth. You might like to eat breakfast before getting dressed fjust to make sure jelly doesn't fall into your lapl. Then again, you might think that reading the funnies was more impor- tant than putting on socks. No two patterns are the same, so it really makes no difference how you start off your morning. When asked what the first thing she does to get ready for school, Karen Garrett, senior, replied, 'll look in the closet for something to wear and then l get dressed. With the entire day ahead of us, we rush through our memorized routines and hurry off to school. Look Ma - No Cavities. Gina Ciffone brightens her pearly whites before school. 10 X Morning Routines Mirror, mirror on the wall. Kare Clayton winds up her last roller as she gets ready for school. Q ,- Razor stubble - HA! Buck DeQuasie concen- An early start. Bruce and Mike LaBrie get a trates on a close shave. fresh start with orange juice and breakfast. Morning Routines f 71 Short or Toll We've Got 'Em Hll Friends Friends Friends Here comes trouble. Sherry Lampe and Goye McLaughlin roam the corridors before school begins. ,., , Essentially Yours. Being together is essential for LaDonna Tilley and Barry White. riends are forever. Who goes to the football games with you? Who takes you to parties? Who do you eat lunch with? No one can honestly answer those questions without saying my friend lgirlfboyfriends includedl. Your friends are always around when you need them the most. They can help ease the pain of a hard day or share the joy and laughter of a funny joke. No friendship is complete without arguments. Fights help to make a relationship stronger and healthier. Without silly arguments, friends would never know how valuable each one is to the other. Next time you see your friends, let them know they're ap- preciated. Share whatever is on your mind with them. Remember, friends last forever. 72 X Friends Lending a helping hand. Arthur Escobia aids Bob Beshears in a fustrating moment. .f Be Serious! Tonya Rowlett and Steph Tread- way go over skit lyrics while Leslie Harwell and Kerri Ives find something to laugh about. s yt .. 3 . , ' N 2 Friends X 13 Everybody Loves Deep-Fried Eotgle hen the word eagle is mentioned, you pic- ture one of two things. You either picture the national emblem, the Bald Eagle, or the Del City Eagles. in most cases Del City Eagles come to mind. You visualize the night before the game. The tension and the excitement are building up inside. All the preparations have been made for the big game tomorrow. You remember the pep assembly that set the record for the world's shortest assembly. You recall stand- ing up and singing Bomber Fight and then going back to class. Then you focus on the football game. People are overcome with rivalry. Fights are started. Policemen are called in to control noisy crowds. Finally you see the scoreboard at the end of fourth quarter. You realize that the Eagles have been deep-fried once again. You return home with a sense of accomplishment glowing all about you. l'We fried the Eagles. Your mind chants it over and over. Final score on September 29, 1983: Bombers 21 - Eagles 7. Struttin' her stuff. Andrea Bently smiles while pep- ping up the student body We've got spirit. An enthusiastic crowd looks on as the cheerleaders perform their fall clinic cheer. 74 f Del City Week with ' oak., Bomber Pride never spoiled anyone. lamie Schuessier puts the finishing touch on a car window before The Del City game. j 64, I THE Who loves the Bombers? Christy Nelson and Donna Cartmill publicize their Bomber Pride. Del City Week X 75 76 X Fitness Shope Up or Ship Out Let's Get Physical eople beware! Every- where you turn you see the 'lget-in-shape-quickf' gimmick. Someone out there is trying to sell you something to make you a better person. They sell everything from waist- reduction-in 24 hours-belts to sweat-off-10 inches - in-less-than- 48 hours-jogging suits. If youfve got a bulge or a pudge, they've got a sure-cure to help you get rid of it. Now everybody wants to be beautiful and being beautiful means a few sacrifices here and there. Getting in shape has no shortcuts and many sacrifices, You cannot use imitation methods to become physcially fit. You must train yourself to eat right and work hard. Erin Diehm, a prime example of physically fit, comments, Nl run at east 3 miles a day at practice. Profes- sional tennis players give me the in- centive to work hard and try to stay in shape. After all the hard work and dieting, you just sit back and watch the pounds roll away. Right? Wrong. Being in shape means stay- ing in shape. To keep off the un- wanted weight, you have to keep at it forever. Don't let the lazy-bug-blues get you down. Everyone gets a little tired and everyone gets sore muscles. But keep one thing in mind as you soak in a hot bathtubfSomeday you'll smell the sweet scent of fitness. Strrrretch. Anjolee Odom loosens up tight Pumping Iron. Wayne Cobb builds up his arm muscles before pom-pon practice. muscles to get the physical appearance. '+ 5: : E1 A 1 t N KN. , I I F IO-f is Practice makes perfect. Miss Pratt's fourth hour, PE, class demonstrates their ability to serve. Peddling in place. Steph Treadvvay glances at the speedometer as she pumps her way to fitness. Fitness X 17 Moped Man. 1. T, DuBose amuses the clowns by swinging his feet while balancing his moped, Pyramid power. The senior guys show their enthusiasm by attempting a 15 man pyramid. Wild red-heads Roger Reneau shows a little leg before the parade starts. 4 4 4 18 X Homecoming Coming Home Hgoin Trodition Rolls On! omecoming. lt was the time of the year when everyone was rushing around trying to get everything done at once. There were at least a hundred or more things to keep a person busy. Floats demanded a lot of hard work and preparation. Finding time to work on floats was a tough thing to do because of jobs and homework. iiBuiIding floats takes a lot of time and effort but if you're going to win, hard work is what it takes to get the job done, stated Gina Riley, senior class president. However much work was con- tributed to Homecoming, there was equally as much play. Football games and flirting had a part at the float site. The traditional float raiding added a spark of excitement to all the hard work. justin Springer, senior, comments, 'I go to the float to see everyone and to talk. lt's no fun to sit and work the whole time you're there. Floating to first. The senior float entitled Go For the Gold, took first place followed by the FHA float which took second. i,.. Clowning around. Rex Perkins entertains parade spectators as he makes his way down 15th Street. Homecoming f 19 Hurl, but not helpless. Todd Crites makes a flower from a piece of newspaper. 20 f Aches and Pains Hches ond Poiinsg Breoks ond Sproiins Our Bodies Toke The Punishment o take care of your every- day scrapes and scratches, all that is needed is hydrogen peroxide and a But what about those serious injuries? How can those be patched up? First to fix something it's got to be broken and that is the most painful part of all. Then it is time for the doctor to step in and diagnose the ailment. Operations, casts, shots and medica- bandaid. tion are needed to put the body back in working condition. The doc- tor explains his prescription and rehabilitation begins. Six weeks or eight weeks go by. The day comes when the foot is finally walkable. The time comes to take off the splints and casts. Fingers and toes become bendable. Bodies return to their old familiar selves ready to go back into the abusive world to be hurt once again. WZ' Standing on all but one. Bryan Wade takes the Pointing out the facts. Mike Monroe con' elevator to avoid a disaster on the stairs. tributes his opinions to his English class. Accidents do happen. Nick Poynter finds breathing to be a task with his bandaged nose. Aches and Pains X 21 22 X Shoes . Go Bass or go barefoot. A few senior girls air their toes at skit practice. He's a pepper. lohn McKenna comfortably works on an assignment. Tall and lean. William Edwards, Cedric Owens, Steve Berry, Darren Waters, and Nathan Brown model their high-top Nikes. ,Q 3 i X S Q L L is Q Y 1 N Go Boss Or Go Borefoot Shoes Serve The Soul. hoes: they are made for all occasions. There are shoes in every color and shoes for every season. Everyone has a pair to fit their lifestyle. Cowboys have boots, jocks have running shoes, girls have heels, and preppies have penny loafers. When buying shoes the ap- pearance of the shoe is considered. lf they don't go with that new suit or dress, then the search for that special pair is continued. The price is also a deciding factor when purchasing new shoes. A new pair of Kaepas from Twid's will cost about 53695. At Dillard's in Heritage Park Mall, a new pair of Dexter tassel 3 5 is. loafers will cost about S34.00. Comfort helps determine which pair to buy. If the pair is comfortable, a majority of the people will buy them whether or not they are affordable. i'What's in style plays a part in what kind of shoes a student buys and wears. For instance, he may buy Nike tennis shoes and still keep up with the current fashion. No matter what style of shoes a person owns, they all serve the same purpose to cover the feet. Shoes flatter the foot and hide the toes. There is no doubt about it, shoes serve the soul. ,ri ,. t .W Against the wall. Travita Zachary shows off If the shoe fits. Pam Kelly displays her collec- her leather boots. tion of over 30 pair of tennis shoes. Shoes X 23 ' ' I w o u I d b e humiliated if I were put in in-house. Chad Williams ln-house is for bad people. I don't want to go there because you get a lot of busywork and can't talk to anybody all day. Sharon Richardson I don't want to go t o i n - h o u s e because my parents would kill me. Susie Walker ln-house stinks! Ben Austin I sat in a cubby- hole and did my homework. It was super boring. Kare Clayton After being in in- house five times, I think you should get the option to take either in-house or suspension. Mandy Cole When I think of in-house I think of a secluded room. Kristen Zyzak ll 24 X Solitary Confinement Solitary Confinement n-house is like prison. Cindy Neyman. The in-house program is set up to discipline students who misbehave, including those with ex- cessive unexcused tardies and absences. ln-house, if used properly, is a very effective form of discipline. Robert Epps. I ln-house is effective because it isolates students from the things they take advantage of such as seeing and talking to friends between classes and going anyplace for lunch. Instead of doing these things, in- house visitors constantly work. They are not allowed to talk and must face forward into their cubicles. lll've never been, but l think in- house is a very strict place where you sit in an isolated booth and do work all day. Karen Garrett. Besides in-house, there are few other forms of discipline. Swats and suspension are used, but not fre- quently. ln-house is less painfull than swats and not as drastic as suspension. lll'd take swats before in-house because swats only last a minute but in-house lasts three daysf' jason Merrell. The Mid-Del school system has one of the most lenient discipline programs in Oklahoma, however, many people still believe that in- house is too harsh and strict. l'l think in-house is too strict and they need to remember that there are exceptions to every rule. lean Vaughn. There are some unseen advan- tages in going to in-house. Unlike suspension, your absence from class is excused. Another plus is no inter- ruptions. This means there is ample time to finish schoolwork without having to take it home. mln-house allows the student to stay caught up with his work. Brad Crouch, lf in-house does anything for a per- son, it sharpens the mind. Students find many ways to keep busy, in- cluding watching out the window or finding ways to communicate. Shari Boyer wrote a note and took it to the bathroom to hide it. Then after she came back, I asked the teacher to go to the bathroom. I got the note and went back to class. That's one way to communicate when you're not supposed toff Leslie Harwell. ' .lif.l. nm mam ii: tx SERS Privacy insured. Students use the peace and quiet to finish schoolwork. tFar Ieftj Surrounded by walls. Margee Rogers does her homework in in-house, tLeftJ Prison Warden. Linda Faye Pratt takes ad- vantage of the phone while watching over the in-house visitors Solitary Confinement f 25 Fovorite Foivorites' 26 X Favorite Fa vorites' 35 Favorite Music Group 1. journey 9 2. Def Leppard 3. Van Halen 4. Alabama A ' . ',V. , k':,'k,.kL 7.9 Duran Duran! iioii 8. The Gapp. Bandgf . 9. Midnight Star ' T-'ff 10. Michael jackson 7 A Z .,.. 5 i:', K. Vriy 1. Brooke Shields 'T ffi 2. Debra Winger 9 3. Barbara Streisand 4. joan Collins 5. Christy Brinkley 6. jayne Kennedy 7. Goldie Hawn . 8. Merle Streep . 9. jane Fonda fy. 10. Linda Evans it ray o iei ffavorite Movie io iy i ra y 1 2 3 4. Risky Business 5. E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial 6. Fast Times At Ridgemont High 7. Flashdance . 8. Vacation 0 . 9. Raider's of the . V. i , 5, . Porky's i . An Officer and Aiifaentieman . All the Right Moves f Favorite Actor 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . Clint Eastwood . Tom Cruise . Burt Reynolds . Tom Selleck J . Richard Gere .i.y if r.yyi.y - Eddle ir.i 1 . Mr. T T s..iii ' liyi 1 lir aff .iir . SylvesterStalilone .Lee Majors 1 A ' 10. Chevy Chase Favorite Record Album 1. 2. 3. 4. Thriller V Metal Health11li3i9iQuiet Riot ' 9 ' ' Pyromania - Def Leppard Frontiers - journey 5. Escape -journey 6. Mountain Music - 7. 8. 9. 10. Alabama High-N-Dry - Van Halen Syncronicity - The Police . 5 ri... i .ij 1999 -- 1 .ssi A Living ln O24 Rick Springfield 3 Favorite Song 1 2 3 4 5. Cum On Feel the Noize - Quiet Riot... Fooling e-F .Dej,Lpeppard Islands - Kenny That's Why'They Call lt the Blues - Elton john Beat It - Michael jackson 6. Twist of Fate -- Olivia Newton-john 7. Open Arms -- journey 8. Faithfully - journey 9. 10. All Night Long - Lionel Richie Q 1 . Making Of riii Nfl Supply Album Bound. Karen Garrett decides which album to buy. Favorite T.V. Show 1, The A-Team 2. All My Children 3. Mt A:':S 1Ht' 4. Knight Rider 5. Three's Company 6. Dynasty 7. Hill Street Blues 8. Simon and Simon 9. Cheers 10. Family Ties Golden Arches. McDonald's is detinitely the students' favorite place to eat. l l Favorite Fastfood Restaurant 1. McDonald's 2. Burger King 3. Taco Mayo 4. Arby's A 5. Taco-Bell 6. Hardee's 7. Wendy's 8. Chic-fil-a 9. Godfather's 10. Taco Bueno jk .2 1 Q. ig. 1.1531 Sudden Impact. MC!-lS's favorite actor is back on the screen in Sudden Impact. Fa vorite Fa vorites ' X 27 Stocking Stuffing. E. 1. Carr searches for the perfect stocking to stuff. Standing Alone. The Christmas spirit has wandered into ludy Roach's classroom. 28 X Christmas 1983 The Hustle ond Bustle of Christmas hristmas - a time of year for sharing and givingg a time for roasting chestnuts on an open fire. If Christmas is such a peaceful holiday, then why all the hustle and bustle? lt starts on December 1. Every shopping mall in the U.S. became a salesclerk's nightmare. Department stores that once were pleasant and roomy become a sardine can. Demand is highg supply is low. Everyone is after the same thing. Cabbage Patch Dolls cause several scuffles this holiday season all over the country as frustrated buyers turned into maniacs. Those who wait until the last minute usually find themselves in a tight squeeze as Dec. 25 draws near. There is so much to buy. Christmas trees, Christmas cards, stocking stuf- fers, a tie for Dad, a cookbook for Mom, a pocketknife for Brother, and perfume for Sis. Finally the magic moment arrives. St. Nick pops out of the fireplace with his bag of goodies. Everyone is relieved that the hustle and bustle of Christmas has come and gone. Now, they are excited for the After Christmas sales to begin. Santa's Helper. Gina Riley puts the finishing touches on her Christmas tree, Christmas Commotion. Cabbage Patch Dolls crazed the nation as many disappointed buyers went home empty-handed. , 5,55 S if . 1 S A .L ykki i E qw.. ' Sf we gf S: Q A Snoopy Sniffer. Gail Craighead takes a peek into the closet, Christmas 1983 X 29 Concentration. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, justin Springer and Brenda Peck, keep a watchful eye on the podium while waiting to speak. i E i f E 3 E I Straight Faced. Ushers include Rick Ogle, Barry Clark, Nathan Brown, Donnie Johnson, and not pictured Bob Beshears and Mike Bowers. 30 X Miss MCHS Pageant Eyeing the Crowd. Escorts include Mark Allee, William Davis, Buck DeQuasie, loeDon Fen- nell, Ron Harshaw and not pictured Bruce LaBrie. Sparkling Smiles. Honor Attendants include Stephanie Treadway and Lisa Woods. we ,'R'N'Sf Hoird Work, Eosy Fun hat was originally planned as a lot of fun turned out to be a lot of hard work, explained Lisa Woods, Honor Attendant. Nightly practices, along with several lunch practices kept the pageant nhelpersn busy for several weeks. Memorizing where to stand, and when to move, when to CC sing, and when not to took time in itself to learn. Other pageant participants in- cluded loe Hocking and his llEnter- tainers, lohn Davis, Bill Pearson and the MCHS stage band. Marilyn Butler provided food and drink for the reception following the pageant and jackie Castleberry served as chief in charge. The Big Dipper. Ngoc Tran and Leslie Stewart serve punch to the parents at the reception. 'N Pointing things out. jackie Castleberry fills loeDon Fennell in on directions, Formally yours. Hostesses include Ronnie Dubose, Debbie Carey, Felicia Biggins, Connie Bradley, Ngoc Tran, Leslie Stewart and not pictured Susan Landess, Miss MCHS Pageant X 3 7 lamie Patton - Art Club Erin Diehm - Band Danielle Robinett - Baseball Tonya Simons - Boys' Basketball Sonya McCleary - CBS Lori Clyma - Chess Club Leslie Harwell - Cross Country lulie Rice - DECA Lisa Huey - Drama Sonja Baird - FCA Tracy Centala - FHA Michelle Taylor - Football Rebecca Kutch - French Club Sandra Selfridge - FBLA Dawn Prevatt - German Club LaDonna james - Girls! Basketball Mary Davies - lournalism Laurie Claravall - Key Club Debra Marshall - NHS Gina Riley - Senior Class Charla Cahill - Softball Lori Sparkman - Spanish lana Marsh - Student Council Cindy Neyman - Swimming Leslie Nickell - Tennis Patrice Hinton - Track Sara Seglem - Vocal Music Kerri Ives - Wrestling 32 X Miss MCHS Pageant Hll in Their Places With Bright Nervous Faces was so nervous. My body 6 6 was shaking like a leaf. stated Danielle Robinett. On january 26, twenty-nine nervous bodies walked out on to a lighted ramp only to be more frightened by hundreds of eager, watching faces. Soon every princess had her stroll and Miss MCHS, Michelle Taylor, and her court were announced. l'l was super nervous, but I knew if the Lord wanted me to win then l i would replied Miss Taylor. as Miss Taylor's court included Ciina Riley, Lori Sparkman, Sara Seglem, and Sonja Baird. The princesses performed a song and dance routine from the Broad- way musical, 'Dream Girls. The applause tapered off, the ner- vousness faded away and the an- ticipation was gone for another year. A if All that lazz. 'Dream Girls was performed Arm in Arm. loeDon Fennell escorts Michelle by the princesses for the song and dance Taylor to the reception. routine. qffsf' ,H , ,,iA., 4,.. ,iz f:igeim,w Wx, 'mmf F2 ,QI A Grin Tells It All. Michelle Taylor smiles to the crowd while walking down the ramp. Miss MCHS Pageant X 33 Different Strokes or different folks. Being yourself is almost as difficult as being someone else. Every person has a per- sonality to call his very own. Since everyone is different, peo- ple's interests vary. Some play sports, others think grades are more impor- tant and many prefer something besides school activities. Whatever the case, students are encouraged to make the most of life M during their stay at Midwest City Wrwm High School. Heavy Stuff. Sandra Yeatts carries a camera to 'gf' the field. ' lfil pjwlrv ...WNW 1 aw ' V' ,,Q,'s4'i . W . M. VVZV yl.. W ' ' 2..'.1f' Bending but not Breaking. Daryl Clark warms Making the Rounds. Bart Kalsu spends up before a home football game. time in the hall talking between classes. 34 X Different Strokes J-rf 1, .... ., . . M Et Q N s life M is 'L- N 'ww 'E t 4 il, 7 W I. AN 1. 4 , 0 Q14 f law' ' 4. A in ,lc gpei .. ,hifi t 5 -eg, , - - QM. X st XS X : N N X W 3 X X N lx X R Q N si Sym NN xx N N XT ..,, .4 xi its s E? ss ii E All Smiles. Laura Martin grins as Kathy Up, Up and Away. Lisa Huey, and Shawn Taylor tells her latest eerie story. Schroeder clown around before the Homecoming parade begins. Different Strokes X 35 V :f:iiQefiQf?Egis1Vf- .J,. 1-,5--Vii,.,V-Q , V-i-,-.iaf-:Q-SV-weVA-, f - f ,V,..VV1is-VW, , . 21 1 , ,.q.kV,-VV..wQ- -' .mf-zhslzg.. - V-mqgiwgfwVVA-,, -iggjjv ,E .,,.., L, f 5 fgfwib-iw - M:5,Vw,wV--VV, V- 5-'VM :Q- ff::!,.LT'si-f -:L W. 'L -1V,-1 ,Vg-Vl,m,i. 3 M ,N-VV.-Lg 1 I M.. 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VV-fm.-wk-NQV-13-gg-,K,-5 -,V-f,,,f, - V--.wasvV.S.V-15, .fVi:s,Qf,V,fi-M V2 V.--V, VV eng-fsgfgvfrgwzgszwe -V 1 A,-f2,-V,-fzziisggm-ww - V Si'.4sS:4e5Lw-'iezffV-552 if ' i -VV.,.-vg1s4e'fwJGf-1 .XV-Vgwqgsv VA.-V,.s,V ,. ,Lis gg S.-VV--, 1:--V1V - , ,..,-' --fV-- ,- LM Akky W?g,,x- , . igim-VV---V,-V,.-V.., V - V W,,..W, .- . ,T -iLlQiT4ssffsF4e55l-Sin A.mx:QsiGs??Qef2ibiiafmug- i.-. i w.. .mx - 36 X People Division X, . wx 1-:E BOMB Q PEEPING HTPEUPLE l hat makes a high school so special? l Couldvit be all the students who attend l The 'll c l the juniors and the seniors. The first step eof highschool to be a confidence ari a?-iself-eslieem ifiirl the fifst fewliyveeks, the sophdniores finally come out of their shells and become themselves. thegeeseem else. e elce in seifbnd stepiffhe junidis finally have madeliit past the year of being called Baby Bombers. ,The lhlfg and f T?ll5leP 'S Wcebecomgai? 5en'QF1fll1i59' seiferyonefhlho theiifedits, in the eyes of the future. e Whatever grade, studentsjhave the same pur- pbse toifeome tc5igjiy1school1liglisliifnd to llsl to sbmethingi to benefit their lives. l l You can tell at a glance - people are peoplel be eyes. Merrelllturns his to the ll l side as he glances at the people behind him. V 'lee Q GMS lllll fflf'?i1ig are llli Ifeadway, and Gina Riley are spotted, with ' - f smiles on enrollment day. lili 'f , e f 38 f Faculty Lewis Eubanks Superintendent Robert Brandeberry Assistant Superintendent Vemon McAllister Assistant Superintendent Robert Stanberry Purchasing Tom Chowning Maintenance and Construction lohn Lewis Transportation Ron Millican Personnel Kenneth Meek Secondary Education William Austin Elementary Education Super Group. The Board of Education includes Melvin Decker, Billy Crouch, Louise Moore, Anthony Thomas and Richard Corwin. ,561 3 x l Q if 4954x5143 X Hdministroition Key to Success V , W 5 gf T ',,,, ,iiy ' T 5 rrii it X N . :Ji ., . .. ., Always ready with a smile, Assistant Principal Bill Thompson casually glances over a book. lTopl Ready and willing to work, Assistant Principal Duane Oliver is always working. tAbovel In any high school, the administration plays an important part in the everyday life of the students. Midwest City's staff of administrations work many long hours to ensure a smooth- running school. From a casual conversation with a student in the hallway, to keeping records of textbooks, and discipline, the administration is busy. The building principal concept is followed as each administrator is in charge of certain areas and departments. They work on evaluations of teachers in their assigned area and supervise hallways before, during and after school. ' Did you take my picture? Principal Carl Curtis asks if his pic- ture was taken. Faculty X 39 Teochers Love Whot They Do Best Stick'em up partner! Beginning with a bang this year was none other than Mr. Robert Epps. After giving up teaching to tackle the oil business, Mr. Epps decided to return to his favorite occupation - teaching. The native Texan handles various extracurricular activities with enthusiasm and creativity. Being a junior varsity football coach, Mr. Epps is often found listening to opinions or problems. He is spot- ted easily in the halls talking and joking with students and fellow teachers. Kim Edwards, a former student of Epps replied, i'We are all happy to have Mr. Epps rejoin the teaching staff. Take me to your leader! Robert Epps is found at the center of attention. Ray Barton - Audiovisual, Mech Dr Linda Boardman - Home Ec, Adult Living Vesta Bowers - Comp Program Charles Brown - Algebra Dan Caram - American Hist, Track lackie Castleberry - EMH Comm. Skills Penny Cathey - Psychology, Am. Hist Marilyn Chandler - English, Drama Pam Cram - Student Teacher Robert Epps - American Hist, FB- BB Coach Bertha Faulk - Student Teacher Callie Fieldcamp - English Don Harris - Law and justice, Psychology Robbie Hines - LD English, Math Dennis Huggins - English, Football Lynda Hull- ED English Doug Hunt - StuCo, Government Vickie Karbon - VOE, Typing, Shorthand lohn Klentos - Typing, Office Practics Cher Krauss - journalism, English 40 X Faculty Ierry Long - Bus Math, Bus Law Baseball Tylene McCracken - Algebra lim Miller - Phys Ed, Basketball Raymond Mirtz - Chemistry, Physics Kenny Nelson - Phys Ed, Wrestling, Tennis Karen Nichols - English, French ludy Roach - Honors Math, Algebra, Calculus Anne Roberts - Typing, Cen Bus Ed Scally - EMH Comm. Skills jeff Smith - Biology, Chemistry Paul Smith - DECA Ron Smith - English, Baseball, Football ludy Tate - English Betty Vance - English lo Webster - Bilingual English Helping Others Help Themselves Counseling students isn't easy, especially when it comes to students making major decisions about college. The counselors have the skill and resources to help students make deci- sions which are suitable and appropriate for their ambitions. Many times students have to do research on a certain college or universi- ty. Some students don't realize all the things a library is equipped with to of- fer. Containing six typewriters and 18,000 books, our library has a wide world of resources available to students. KV? What does that say? Senior Betty Kolb takes time out with the library staff: Marva Hogg, ludy Pollot, and Gail Peddy. How about that? Counselors: Kathy Neil, Carolyn Snell, and Bill Shackelford. Hey there good-looking! Counselor Kathy Neil starts her day off with a big smile. 42 X Counselors t ,MN . 'Ex . 4' -t ix Lt N' mol. 8 li .will ' What a Big mess! Mary Glasgow, secretary in the main office is in a state of confusion when she has to figure out who made what phone call. Behind the Scenes fb top: Administration secretaries: I.-r. Sherry Kelly, Helen Farrington, and Mary Glasgow. center: Smile!! Attendance office secretaries give a big smile. They are Regina johnson, Connie Doshier, and Myrna Falls. above: Working hard all day. Secretary Helen Farrington makes last minute adjustments. Ringing of the telephone, typewriters typing, taking messages are just a few activities which keep the secretaries busy. They serve the guidance depart- ment, attendance office and facul- ty. The secretaries manage well even though they deal with over 1,300 students and staff members. 'ku' if Can you repeat that please? Secretary Margie Bennett answers the switch board. Secretaries f 43 'Ll N Wi Ji wg if P y ,ij Q fl O 'il' 'U illlvgl- V 0 r' Q0 .N . PM il 9 llll . .l y V yi ,itll iw G0 pp lb ,nf QW my Dwi WW Qjlygklnk QV Liv Wt Zvi, L . , r by' wif iiglil A Mk' Z akin Time Out ll 0 is Clio llvfljb xl? .9 l i Uv N! K. , I X 4 M tilt ll T it Lt cw T UV if lls VAS ' filly ll, A Taking time out for fun and play is VS0 5 1 ' . ik one of the many things that go on Qt ig ,i-' here along with learning and testing. X91 0 xl l Between these two activities talking if Ji WN and communicating between the kj Z faculty members helps bring the two G lf X! together. ' gif XX' What's up partner? coach Caram shows Bomber Pride as everyone should know it. Rule number 1 hats aren'l to be wom inside. Ms. Tate explains school rules to the sophomore students. 44 X Faculty Marilyn Butler - Home-Ec., Adult Living lohn Dillard - Spanish Richard Evans - Athletic Director Susan Gordon - LD loe Hocking - Beg. Choir, Con. Choir, Entertainers lennie King - Biology, Basketball - Track Dr. David Lollis - Zoology, Physiology Cathey Merkx - English Bill Mooney - Driver training Linda Pratt - P.E, Dorthy Wiley - Art op: V Q . A ' 1 43. V - 5 C -- 1 A Y h if mx ' s ji 4 X Q S Q. t ,, ' 9 5 A ,,.. 1 5 ' ' ff X 5 H 3. 47 .4413 V Q ,,,,,,x, - .,f+ N -...Q ix. K ir ap- it no I6 BBA Cafeteria workers are Lorretta Ward, Sharlee Harris, Cora Biehl, Cindy Stanley, Betty Cordum, Emma Steward, Caty Lovell, ginia Pizzino, Sue Reeder, Sybil McCoy, and Roma Haywood Cooking Q . Cleaning Caring Many more students and teachers are found munching out in the cafeteria at lunchtime. With the Ala carte line, salad bar, and hot tray lines, it is much easier and more convenient to stay at school than to go out for lunch. Cafeteria workers try hard to keep a pleasant atmosphere. Janitors are always found keeping the school buildings in good maintenance, but they themselves get little recognition for the job they are doing. gf ..Aff .I KM ,ff 2 if W H ottom: Maintenance workers are Allen laro, Arvel Page, Ester Arnold, Charles Nitzel, Mike Laird, Shorty Van Schuyler, Ben n 6 ry, and Barbara Dushane. Staff X 45 Some Hove Closs We Hove more . . . Sr. Cloiss of '84 Remember the senior float? Remember the first and also the last assembly? Remember ordering announcements and senior pictures? Remember the last year? Remembrances of these things and probably many more have good and bad memories of the last year at Midwest City High. The first assembly got the whole school in high spirits. Even the usually shy and timid sophomores had a yell that really surprised the seniors, After twelve years of school there is a sigh of relief when receiving that white piece of paper which states that you are a graduate. All these things have been a part of the school year, and even if the happenings weren't always a piece of personal involvement, it will be good to look back and remember this year at a glance . . . SENIOR OFFICERS - Topz Brenda Peck, Sec., Lori Sparkman, V, Pres., Gina Riley, Pres., Traci Winebaugh, Treas.g Liz Knight and Keri Ives, Alum- ni Reps. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Sharon Richardson, Michelle Taylor, Sonja Baird, Erin Deihm, Lisa Woods, Pam Kelly, Stephanie Treadway, Sara Seglem, Laurenia lones, Cindy Neyman, Ricky Senn, Samantha Lovelace and Suzi Heitzelman. 46 X Seniors Frank Abbot Rita Akerman Mark Allee Dru Alleman Rhonda Ashe Sara Atkinson Daryn Aucoin Lee Baldwin Cindy Bailey Sonja Baird Mike Barber Nick Barlas Michelle Barnett Djuane Barrett Lori Bastible Richard Baughman Keith Bernhardt Paula Berryhill Steve Berry William Bohn Donnell Bowens Lashell Bowens Michael Bowers Shari Boyer Seniors f 47 Hssemblg-ltis The first assembly that the seniors were to experience would be a memorable one. As the students entered the field house the Bomber fight song could be heard playing. Proud seniors walked to 'lthe senior sec- tion of the bleachers for the first time, While above could be seen the sophomores timidly taking their places in the stands. As time assed the senior girls per- formed the first skit in front of the student body. Some of them saying, 'It looked easier last year! As the spirit grew the senior football players, for the first time, led chants of 'lwho are, who are, who are, we ...? Closely followed by the seniors chanting the same thing. After an exhilerating talk from the coaches and the introduction of the foot- ball players, the most tense moment of the assembly was about to begin, the spirit yell. The sophomores' first attempt at this was not very good, the juniors, with a year's experience gave the seniors a tough battle, but as the results were told the seniors remained on top and won the spirit stick for the first time. The assembly was ended with the Bomber band playing the fight song, and as the students and faculty left the field house there was excitement in the air. They say hats make the man. Top Right: Showing their spirit Curtis Wingo and Todd Crites wonder, ls the hat really me? ? Bottom Right: Kenny Myers and loe Wilmoth show senior spirit at another Bomber assembly. Bottom Right: Senior girls show their spirit by 'pyramiding to the top. SE Xs- :L f ii ll ll 48 X Seniors TT sg iS, ax . K Kerri Bozarth Connie Bradley Helen Breslin Don Brown Melissa Brown Nathan Brown Thomas Burch Rodney Burton Sheena Candl lohn Cadenhead Charla Cahill Debbie Carey Edward Carr Chris Cater Brenda Caulfield Tracy Centala Mark Child Laurie Claravall leff Cleveland Barry Clark Darryl Clark Regina Clark Kare Clayton Mike Clonts 50 X Seniors Lori Clyma Ginnie Cochran Thomas Cockram Ricky Coffman David Coleman Robert Collis Kim Coons Steve Cowden Todd Crites Brad Crouch Paula Czajkoski jerry Dantes Sarah Dalzell Quynh Dang Deana Davis Mike Davis William Davis Som DeBoer Raymond Delancy Trina Dennis Mike Dennison Buck Dequasie loye DeRousse Rhonda Desper lf Some Like 'Em Kinky . . . Does kinked hair turn Mr. average senior guy into a really 'lkinky person? If so, there are many kinky guys this year. Whether it's done to look llnew wave or to just Uimpress the girls - no one knows . . . you've seen the punk cut, the 'lslicked down look, the feathered style, and everything in between, but one thing's l'fer sure, kinky is Hin and those kinky guys are lookin' good! Top Left: Everyone always knew there was something kinky about Steve Story. Bottom Left: Kinky Clark gives photographers a profile of the Unew Darryl. Seniors f 51 52 X Seniors leri Dickens Erin Diehm Bryon Dietrich Amie Dilbeck Steve Dodson Dennis Doty Rhonni DuBose William Edwards lohn Ellis Arthur Escobia Kevin Fair jimmy Fairless loe Don Fennell Tracy Ferguson Denver Foran Kimberly Frank leff Fredrick Barry Friday Andrea Fuller Mark Fuller Karen Garrett Mel Gerdel Tony Goheen Andrew Green Piggin' Out Hnd Preporin' For Wor . . . Aloha week and the traditional foot- ball players watermelon feast got the school year off with a bang. The watermelon feast was a real llpig-out with everyone joining in the fun and food. Aloha week had something dif- ferent every day. For example, on OP day there were OP shirts, pants, hats, t- shirts etc. worn by the student body. On crazy hat and glasses day people wore everything from huge cowboy hats to their dad's old fishing hats. The week ended with l'Hawaiian shirt day. An added feature of the week was the water balloon toss. Onlookers noticed that many people were already preparin' for war. These events and others gpt the school year Hangin' ten wit the student body. Senior girls smile pretty when the camera catches them piggin' out! Left: Darryl Clark is caught preparin' to start war with an unsuspecting sophomore. Seniors X 53 Young Seniors ln Love All people remember their high school sweethearts. lAt least that's what parents say.J To tell the truth in about 10 years one probably won't even remember their sweetheart's last name. However this may not be true for all but in case you haven't noticed here are a few starry-eyed couples around school. Right: The camera watches as lohn Olsen and Charla Cahill share a quiet moment together. R xr 3 X Below: Some seniors are more shy about their romancesg at least thatfs how Linda Probst looks when caught with her 'llove David Rauner. , Below Right: To many, romance can be l'royal. Barry Clark and Lori Sparkman share an untorgotten moment together in front of the student body. 54 X Seniors Brad Haithcock Cordie Harris jimmy Harpole Ronald Harshaw Leslie Harwell Michelle Hayes Scott Hebrink Suzy Heintzelman Alan Hevergen Myron Hill Patrice Hinton Phillip Hogue january Hokit Steve Howard Lisa Huey Gary Hughes David Hunsucker Dawna Hunt Tai Huynh Kerri Ives Alan lvanhoff Greg Iman Micky lakubs Brad lames LaDonna james Phil jaynes james jernigan Rebecca jester Don johnson Debbie jones Laurenia jones Steve jones jim jordan Charles Kaiser Lori Keeble Toni Keen Kim Keller Kristy Kelley Pam Kelly Mike Kendrick Todd King Liz Knight Bettye Kolb Rebecca Kutch LaMonica Kuykendall Bruce LaBrie Susan Landess Denise Lankford Olga Lauhorn Mike Lee David Leek Terry Liu Kathy Long Samantha Lovelace Robert Loewen Mark Ludwig Christy Lynch Luwan Lewellan Lisa Leach Laura Lytle lana Marsh Debra Marshall David Martin Bill Martin joe Martinez Georgita Marzan jason Merrill Mark Michaud Tammy Mister Lee Mitchell Michael Monroe Robert Moss Seniors X 57 M-W---pl Fi Peek Ht The Pick The ballots were Counted and the results came in. The senior class favorites were chosen by their peers. Results of this vote are pictured on these top pages. Wav Most Academic - Erin Diehm and Mark Alee Friendliest - Brenda Peck and lustin 58 X Seniors gfwwi.. Most Likely To Succeed - Leslie Nickell and Iohn McKenna .AWG .hx f . K 'N Y ',M,j.,,-svn' , u-fi' ' . H N, . KVQQ ff 55 5 ie + Q f A I kk':L. QS.-'ii .L... .. L-L,- I ,,ff2:f,w ,Kh' .Q i A i . . A- H, ,ia Z! ek M 1 r S Q? . , Q Q 5 i ix .ag S, in S SX Q KN N - Q ' iijiff? L'i'-i h5iFf- if ..-- iff 1 . eaaa 1 - 1 'Q -, E A fl ,, f. . As ,bg ,M X S ,sw 3 SN R X X Ke 2 si X CU S 5 .t X ty 1 ix S or , S, veg' Q 13 Q X, is 5 A, gg , time Most Typical MCHS Student - Sonja Baird and Bruce LaBrie Best Dressed - Samantha Lovelace and Monty Milburn Dahlia Mott Michelle Myrick Greg McCallister Dorene McCammon Tracy McDaniel Pebbles McDonald Sonja McClerry Brian Mclemore Karen McGhee layme McGill loseph McGrath Tim McGuire Debbie Mclntire lohn McKenna Curtis McPherson lames Nakagawa Singin' in the rain. Don Goff swims to school in his new swimsuit. Dale Neely Cindy Neyman li . iii f .4 ' f nl X . A: ' l Luc Nguyen Minh Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Ella Nicholson Leslie Nickell Sid Norman Donald Norris Rick Ogle Deborah Oldham Tricia Oldham Row, Row, Row, Your Boot . . lt's raining, it's pouring ,... The great flood of '83 is one thing that will be remembered for a long time. Many students were af- fected by this flood. Those students who lived in the Crut- cho School District were the hardest hit. Some homes were virtually destroyed. Some had to continue eating their meals at a local National Guard for up to a week after the flood was over. The story of Noah's Ark became a reality to these people. john Olsen Sandra Orr Sherry Osentowski Cedric Owens Mike Pacheco Gary Parker Nikki Parton Susan Pasutti Vivian Patterson lamie Patton Lori Pebsworth Brenda Peck Rex Perkins leff Perodin Danny Pinson Tim Pipkin Seniors X 61 The One Thot Got Hwoy With the first kickoff of the ball the bombers ran 94 yards for a touchdown. A game that started like that was sure to be devastating for Putnam City North Pat least that's what we all thought, stated lohn McKenna. As the game con- tinued into the fourth quarter people began to worry. With justin Springer out and Donnie johnson limping, the crowd began to get tense. As PCN. scored once again in the final minutes of the game, sobs could be heard by many. As the football players walked slowly off the field they could be seen looking over their shoulders at the scoreboard and then at the PCN. players carrying their coach off the field. What was thought would be a devastating game for Putnam City North turned around and left many upset Bomber fans remembering llthe one that got away, The look of dismay - The face of Glen Wiggy says it all. Rollin' on - Many people watch as another year of tradition rolls by. 62 f Seniors Juv? . . -, A it fs ,f ,, sei ms. ,. .... Dawn Prevat Paul Pritchert 7 c,i,,i 53 -JN' sf, , ' 2: 3 , 'S J , f Wi, Q KEN r Sean Prophet Wilhelm Ramb Ranga Rathakrishman Kevin Rauch LaShonda Reed Steve Rinehart lulie Rice Sharon Richardson Gina Riley Danielle Robinette lohn Robins Gayla Robinson Muna Rogan Margret Rogers Vincent Roper Greg Ross Tonya Rowlett Kimberly Ryan lan Rynda james Sarrington Shawn Schroeder Sandy Selfridge Sara Seglem Ricky Senn Seniors X 63 Royol Teors The result of the homecom- ing football game could be seen on each person's face. Such emotion was rarely displayed during a football game. What should have been a night to remember by all turned out to be a nightmare. 64 X Seniors Emily Smith lohn Smith Becky Smith Kenny Smith Lori Sparkman lustin Springer Robin Staunton Chris Stephens Leslie Stewart Brian Still Steve Story Chris Stroup Susan Suddath Lisa Summers Paul Taylor Michael Taylor Becky Shaw Robert Shelly Doug Short Tonya Simmons lohn Smallin Scott Smith 'Na Michelle Taylor Kim Temple loyce Tenny Paul Terry Diana Tiernan LaDonna Tilley Robert Tillenger Stephanie Treadway Phillip Troy Randy Tucker Charlene Wade Scott Waits Demetria Walker Kenny Walker William Walls Christopher Ward Royally upset - The princess' look back for a final glance at the scoreboard. lohn Ward Nora Ward Olivia Ward Bonnie Wardlow Brad Watson Melanie Watts 5 l V, Seniors f 65 Just Soy So Long Never Good-bye The halls are empty and lockers bare. The last bell rang at 2:35. The final year had come to an abrupt halt. A lost look could be seen on the sad faces of most seniors. ln their fading memories could be heard the chanting of a pep assembly, the voice of Mr. Duane Oliver announcing l'that is all, and also the ghost of senior spirit which haunted them. As the end grew near, many of the hustling, bustling activities of graduation week almost made them forget . . . Graduation ceremonies went off without a hitch out as the last graduate walked across the end of the stage the end of high school became a reality to all. Two seniors could be heard talking . . . Well it's been a great year, but I guess this is good-bye. The other replied, 'don't ever say goodbye, just say so- ong . . Delbert Webb Laura Webb james Westinburger Darrin Westmore Kim Westphall Glen Wiggy Shelly Wilkerson Renee Williams Stephanie Williams Tony Williams Terri Williams Michael Williams james Williams Dawn Williams loe Wilmoth Tim Willingham 66 X Seniors aqua-if 4' 1-feta Kenny Wilson Traci Winebaugh Curtis Wingo Kelly Wocher Lisa Woods Terri Woodson Kathy Wren Teresa Yancy lohn Yancey Sandra Yeatts Travita Zachery Kristen Zyzak Late Arrivals Felecia Biggins Charles Clark Arpokia Daniels Michael Fitzpatrick Travis Garza Haskell Gregory Evrena Hill Denny Hilterbran Lisa Leach Kaye Milery Ella Nicholson David Rauner Seniors X 67 Closs of T985 . . . The One To Look For This school year started off with a bang thanks to the junior class officers and executive board. luniors spon- sored many fund raisers to raise money. The showing of the junior film and the selling of the homecoming mums financed the junior-senior prom. A lot of hard work was put in by each officer and executive board member. One of the main projects was the Homecoming Float. Time and effort was put forth to make the idea, Take A Ride On the Tradition, into a creation. liAs a class we've really started to work together and become a bigger part of the school, stated Ty Deaton, junior class vice president. Mum's the word. Michelle Ray and Kim Singer buy Homecoming mums from Ty Deaton and Cristie Scott. LEADERS BRING SUCCESS. Row 1: Michelle Morrison, Karen Cantrell, lamie Schuessler Terri Longnecker Vice President Ty Deaton Row 2 Lori Bye Tiffany Fields Kim Hintergardt, Cristie Scott, Cassie Chadd, Michelle Ray. Row 3: Darla McAffrey President Lester Claravall Secretary Laura Martin Treasurer Tammy johnson 68 X Officers and Ex. Bd. Adkins, Ronald Alcantara, Emily Alexander, David Alger, Ronea Allen, Cindy Allen, Scott Anderson, Jamie Anderson, Stacey Antrobus, Kym Arnold, Trina Arrowood, Scott Atterbury, Beau Archer, Dondi Bacon, Tim Bailey, Laurie Baker, lohn Baker, Bob Barger, Marlo Barnett, Lloyd Bass, Dewayne Batson, Christina Beach, Gary Bedard, Stephanie Bell, Mike Bennight, Eric Benson, Tammy Bentley, Andrea Berry, Felicia Bialek, Kevin Blackwell, Mark Blalock, Christian Blasingame, Steve Bohlander, Phillip Boring, jeff Boules, leff Bradley, Rhonda Breedlove, lill Brown, Robin Brown, Shelley Bucher, Kim Buhler, Marilyn Burgess, Lance juniors X 69 70 X juniors Burghart, Bob Butterfield, Pam Bye, Lori Calderwood, Barbara Calderwood, Don Caldron, Chris Cantrell, Karen Carlile, Anita Carlile, lohn Carroll, Merlin Carter, David Cartmill, Dona Centala, Scott Chadd, Cassie Chaffin, loni Chung, Paul Chung, Chae Clanton, Mark Claravall, Lester Clark, lina Clifton, Brant Coffey, lack Coffman, Cindy Cobb, Wayne Coker, Debra Colburn, Missi Coley, Brian Conway, Brian Coombs, Keith Curnutt, lames Craighead, Gail Cross, Daron Cross, Mike Crosswhite, Craig Cummings, Ralph Daniels, Carla Daniels, Greg Daunis, lack Davenport, Darryle Davis, Jacque Davis, Larry Deaton, Ty HII We Ever Wanted Behind the glitter of homecoming week, true Bomber spirits emerged as everyone joined in. Homecoming came later than usual on October 28. Even with this extra time, the juniors were still pressed to com- plete their float. Samantha Mitchell's house became a home away from home as juniors spent up to five hours a night on the float. At the pep assembly that morning, the juniors joined together to tie the seniors for the spirit stick. Capturing the attention of the crowd was the llBomber Feud performed by the juniors who imitated members from both football teams. As the day ended, Homecoming turned out to be all we ever wanted . . . or did it? Only 500 more flowers to go. Lester Claravall and Cathy Edwards carefully attach flowers to the homecoming float. Take A Ride On The Tradition. The Bomber tradition rolls on as the junior class float completes the Homecoming parade. Homecoming X 7 7 Expressions of Hffection How many times after a bad day can a hug send someones spirits soaring? Probably as many times as can be managed. There is no better feeling than knowing that through small expressions of kindness, we have let someone know how much we care. Hugs, kisses, backrubs, or hand- holding is all it takes. After showing happiness to someone else, the need to pass it on naturally grows. After all, it only takes a spark to get a fire going. Whether showing love or friendliness, these small expressions hold huge meanings. Privacy. Greg Daniels and sophomore Mani Sheppard spend some time alone. Feel better? Ray lohnson relaxes Carla Daniels Lucky in love' Ava liryes and senior boyfriend with a backrub. Robert Moss stay close throughout the day 72 X juniors How're ya doin'? Ralph Cummings and Scott . Cen- tala exchange greetings. Best Buddies. Cindy Allen and jeff Merrell tease each other in their spare time. juniors X 73 74 X juniors Devaney, Susan Dinh, Suong Doleisi, Kerry Dooley, Mark Drexel, Mark Dyer, Vickie Eastep, Gena Eaton, lenny Edwards, Kim Edwards, Tina Ellett, Becky Ezell, Lisa Farrington, Scott Fatchett, ludi Fenimore, james Fennell, Shawn Fields, Tiffany Forrest, Tracia Fowler, Bobby Fowler, William Fox, Tracie Frederick, Steven Freeman, Mark Frydrych, Jerry Gaines, Syndi Gallowich, Pam Gentry, Darren Geraldon, Gina Gibson, Antonio Glass, Rhonda Good, Sonja Gorny, Bret Graham, Whitney Griffith, Tim Guajardo, Lucy Haley, Todd Hanlon, Chris Hargrove, Adonica Harris, Gary Haywood, Reggie Hebert, johnny Heintzelman, Kim FI Touch Of Clotss Ht H Glotnce We Shine As sophomores we were shy and quiet. The first couple of assemblies we often didn't voice the enthusiasm we felt. This year, knowing more of what to expect, we took initiative and had fun with our second year stature. This year more students participated in junior sponsored events than our class has before. Motivated by our spirit we added the excite- ment and togetherness needed to add the touch of class to our junior year. Caught in the act. Len Huntley is photo- graphed by Roger Reneau, Terri Longnecker, and Keith Coombs. They've got what it takes. Clowning around before the parade with their friends are Roger Reneau, Keith Coombs, and Darin McBride. Spirit X 75 Helberg, Greg Herndon, jason Herron, Kevin Hill, Cathy Hill, jamie Hill, Reggie Hill, Ronnie Hintergardt, Kim Hodge, Marianne Hopper, Kristen Horne, Tammy Horse, Marisa Horton, Angie Hosford, Steve Hoss, Lorri Howieson, Christine Hovvieson, Daniel Hudson, Michelle Hunsucker, john Hutcherson, Marrietta Irvin, Tammy jackson, Bryan james, jennifer jenkins, T, j, jireys, Ava johnson, Rolanda johnson, Ray johnson, Tammy jones, Cassie jones, Evalyn jones, Kelly jones, Randal joray, Stacy juhl, jeanie lung, Shawn Kalsu, Bryan Kalsu, Bart Kapella, Tommy Kapella, Wendi King, Steve Knox, Tracey Kroeger, Debbie Hobbies Flid Reloxotion Stamp collecting, jogging, needlepoint, model trains. What do these things have in common? They are all favorite pastimes, or hobbies. Our free time is very rare, and very valuable. So we fill our free time with pastimes that are worthwhile and lasting. Hobbies are some of these. We may be introduced to our hobby by our parents, our relatives and friends, or maybe we discovered them on our own. Hobbies can range in cost from practically nothing, such as jogging, to thousands of dollars like in dirtbike racing. So we usually keep these growing hobbies throughout our lives. Our pride and joy, hobbies can relax or excite us. They give us joy and pleasure throughout our lives. Masterpieces made in the kitchen. Bryan Wade and Tim McGuire prepare a spaghetti dinner. 5 SN Error. Computer does not understand. lohn Mullen divides his time between homework assignments and pleasure programming on his home computer. Water Colors and Oil don't mix. Melodie Ramsey takes advantage of some free time to finish her oil painting. Hobbies X 77 78 X juniors Kueffler, Steve LaFleur, Scott Laird, Luther Larocque, Brigitte Leach, Tina Lee, Michael Littleton, Gary Locke, Sabrina Long, Glenda Longnecker, Terri Love, james Lytle, Laura Maness, Ricky Martin, Laura Martinez, Michelle Martinez, Mike Massey, Shelia Meadows, Mike Merrell, jeff Milam, Robert Mitchell, Samantha Mongold, Deidre Moore, David Morris, Terry Morrison, Michelle Mullen, lohn Muller, Astrid Mullins, Becky Mullins, David McAffrey, Darla McBride, Darin McLeary, Kim McLeary, Robert McGee, Samantha McGrath, Brian McGruder, Robbie McKenzie, Craig McKenzie, Tony McMoore, Jocelyn Nazareno, Elmer Nelson, Christy Newby, Dale Scored To Deoth - S Why Do We Love lt? Fright. Why does one word create such an emotion? Could it be that deep down inside we really love to be 'lscared to death? As long as we can remember, Halloween has been a favorite holiday among kids. As we get older, it takes on a different kind of pleasure. Beginning in October, haunted houses appear out of nowhere. A popular one is the KATT-KTVY haunted house entitled l'Nightmare ll. lf these ghostly pleasures weren't enough to send chills through your spine, an imagination and a sense of humor will help. The fun of Halloween is getting scared, or scaring someone else. Creepy noises outside windows are great on a stormy night. Whatever it is that makes us enjoy fear, there is always plenty to go around during the Halloween season. Surprise Chad Williams prepares a sneak attack on an unsuspecting Karen Cantrell. G11-f Z s Q Should we go in? Lucy Guajardo, LaDonna Shield and Ieanie luhl question the safety of the deserted house. We've got the look. Kristen Hopper and Tammy Home dress for Halloween. Halloween X 79 80 X juniors Nguyen, Nga Norwood, Paul Nowlin, Bobbie Odom, Annjolee O'Kane, Patrick O'Neal, Shawn Orta, Sean Owens, Caroline Oxford, David Pascal, Sheila Patterson, Steve Paul, Mark Penwell, Kim Phillips, losette Phillips, Sandra Porter, Tiffany Porterfield, Tracy Prather, Alan Price, Alan Price, James Rambo, Theodore Ramsey, Melodie Randall, Melissa Ray, Michelle Reed, Delbert Reneau, Roger Reuber, Keith Revels, Chris Revene, Kim Rice, Daniel Rice, Tammy Richardson, Scott Riggle, Trevalan Rigsby, Charlie Roane, Dawn Roane, Troy Robinson, Cheryl Rua, Kelly Sadler, David Sanders, Kim Sango, Valeta Saunders, Sherry ,Q ft. 14... fflondog Blohs Hnd Fridoy Flohs llMonday is the day when I look forward to Friday, is a feeling expressed by Lucy Guajardo. This sentiment is shared by just about every other student who feels that these two days deserve' special recognition. Monday through Friday, the week is fill- ed with school, school, and more school. Mondays always seem to be the longest day of the week. After all, it is hard to go back to school after the excitement of two days off. For leanie luhl, 'lIt's a day when anything that can go wrong will go wrongf' Fridays, though, are just the opposite. It's the best day of the week, according to Iosette Phillips. Throughout the day, students who can't quite seem to concen- trate on their school work daydream of 2:35 . . . Friday. Tiffany Fields revealed that uIt's a blow-off day because you know you're not going to do anything over the weekendf' Although it is a love-hate relationship, Mondays and Fridays are days that everyone must live with. I can't believe I did that! Andrea Traynor stares with disbelief at her books as the tardy bell rings. Friday at last! Tiffany Fields and Bridget Strong, and Senior Sonja Baird leave the school after another long Friday. I mise: School Days f 81 82 f juniors Schneider, Elizabeth Schrofk, Robert Schuessler, lamie Scott, Cristie Seagroves, Gina Seebeck, Ken Shackelford, Tonya Shaw, lim Shawver, Debra Shelley, Ron Shield, LaDonna Singer, Kim Smiley, Durwin Smith, Derek Smith, Lisa Smith, Sam Smith, Shairell Smith, Terri Smith, Will Snider, lim Snow, Kenneth Speck, Sherri Spirlock, Sheryl Stapleton, Steve Stevens, Karen Stevens, Pamela Stewart, led Stotts, Merna Strong, Bridget Summers, Kim Swearinger, Randy Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Kim Taylor, Rhonda Teer, Earl Templin, Lisa Thompson, Dana Thompson, Larry Thornton, Bessie Thurman, Norma Ticer, lames Tran, Khanh ,A-I.. 'Q' .- L Wt, , gli fs 0 he ' ' 3 - s -st Q -it . . 1 T' 5 'K gym ', L 3:13 1 -3 . Mi. , x , me ggi F .s,c..5 A -'N '- . Q ' 'Xfmn' K -'A 'Y' - J r- 34- .1-is 4527! - 'RQ ' ' Q ' 1. ' l i s . ! V,-,g,,,:g,gy, , . ...Sv ---Q ...ww wl.l fi.--. . ww IM ' 'H ?:l'A?'. ,W XM cw csrxg ., 7 ..,s.,, i be!! Clpwld, - fsrfng-m-W, :Ns-fer -55 .s-ass: .- - f H Qilsfffs .t smfsx s . -, BE .sa -sg mn 5. 'ffm ,W ...t a,q.ts.- -sw X , 0.1 :Q K 'I' ay 1 -Q L MN TTi'.f:g4GI.::i.g?f NVE?-gig' ' ' ' A... ..,,2,..,,c ,ff guns-ww no - - sw x A -N. new-1 nw I4 04-01:4 ' ' 'K ' ' - K ,,,,, .. gang 14. we-as A -gauge QGYTE EYS Kemdlfl Uflbfifltenl T A f i rs:J 'x is 2- 59 X ggfjg idwtg. :.?y,26f6 ua , fa-it 'rep - r hsi-mall sxisxics Y B gs. f psalms 2 N .4 ' 2 fl ' . Q: L W . -fa .xi.,gqg i K ,SQQQXL . 9 igfflf wit' . . i L secs- s- 1 X F ' A i i 1'-+'Sfes l.,,,ST:5.nN O mmm I: fi X K ,, 1 i unxtg i i N' 1-:g. I A as-,,,,. - xr-:wr 1, X X UD . 'N 1E s XL, Q ssss ,. memory mokers Rushing into her room yelling, 'll can't believe it, she pin- ned the corsage to her bulletin board. The number of times this scene is repeated daily expresses the need to save and record treasured items. This can be done through scrap- books, bulletin boards, photo albums, and diaries. Often started by parents or older brothers and sisters, are photo albums and scrapbooks. Diaries are probably the hardest hid secret of all memory holders. Bulletin boards can hold anything from newspaper clippings to flowers from the prom, Some boards are filled so quickly that they must be changed every few weeks. Everyone tucks away something that has a special meaning to them. Probably even more fun than saving things is the fun of taking things out and remembering. Could there possibly be any more room? This students wall is covered with clippings and photographs of her favorite subject , . .sports I remember that. Linda Rushing reminisces with her scrapbook, filled with fond memories. Memories X 83 84 X juniors Traynor, Andrea Trotter, Alan Turner, Tom Tu, Chanh Vaughn, lean Vickers, Shermaine Vance, Amy Vandivere, Sherri Vanhook, Bill Vardaman, Ronnie Villers, Darlene Wade, Bryan Wade, Debbie Waldrop, William Walker, Brian Walker, Cindy Walker, Susan Wall, lesse Ward, Yolanda Washington, Lavon Watts, Kim Weaver, George Wells, Missy Whalen, Bill White, Barry Wiley, Robin Wilhite, David Wilkins, Brandy Williams, Chad Williams, Glenda Williams, Tess Williams, Mike Williams, Ronnie Wilson, Bobbie Windsor, Michelle Wion, Lynn VVitt, Nikole Wolfe, Wade Wood, Phillip Wright, Todd Zezinka, lohn QRetakesj Alexander, Shirlene .CK miles Bring Closeness From the moment she got the news that her new home for a year would be Oklahoma, Astrid Muller began looking forward to a new way of life. Astrid, her father, mother, and two brothers live in Germany. Besides being thousands of miles from Oklahoma, and having a totally different language, Astrid claims that Germany has many things in com- mon with Oklahoma. One of the most important is the people. Both cultures enjoy rock music, movies, and televi- sion, though Germany has many more l'punk followers than Oklahoma, according to Astrid. Oklahoman girls also wear more make-up and have curlier hair than German girls. Having studied English since the 5th grade, Astrid has also read novels from Steinbeck and Peanuts car- toons to get ready for a year away from home. Astrid has really enjoyed the culture differences and new friends she has made in Oklahoma. Run for your life. Astrid Muller runs after school for the track team. Bleakley, Kathy Burge, Felicia Burkett, Valerie Cain, Robert Clark, David Cole, Mandy Coons, Richard Cramer, Mike Croak, lohn Crouse, Danna Dewitt, Todd Davis, Frank Edwards, Cathy Gosda, Brian Heilhecker, Masami lones, Charlie King, Randy McCurdy, David Rushing, Linda juniors f 85 Sophomore Sove-reigns WANTED: Nineteen sophomores to construct the Sophomore float. These people need leadership ability. No ad was printed in any newspaper, but Ms. ludy Tate did need students to help represent the sophomore class and build the float. These nineteen students consisted of four officers and fifteen executive board members. Becoming a sophomore officer is no easy task. lust getting on the ballot is work in itself. The prospective candidates had to have a petition signed by fifty students to get their names on the voting ballot. The candidates were given three days to campaign with buttons, signs, and posters. After this the sophomores voted in their English classes for their choice of officers. The candidates for executive board also had three days to cam- paign. The campaign for executive board was one week after the election for officers. These students were also elected in their English classes. mf 'mst s 1 xg NS t ' K K . x . i V if jpg e-. T gif Ei . as . . as t T. Q l s'i i i Qiii' -st' 45 5 E T ff 57 if X VA A 1 tl I i . is ie 't i' Front Row: Lisa laro, lana Czaikoski, Dana Dodgen, Andrea White, Traci Murrell. Second Row: Tom Knight, Randi lson, Mark Durbin, Bill Callis, lulie lohnson, Kim An- thony, Marcy Hanna. 86 X Sophomore Aldaz, Kristina Allen, Ryan Anderson, Jeff Anglin, Mark Anthony, Kim Austin, Ben Austin, Lisa Bailey, Lee Ann Baker, Stephanie Baker, Theresa Barghols, Alicia Barnett, Colin Benson, jason Benton, Shelley Bernhardt, Kurt Biese, Fumiko Biggins, Mark Birdsong, Kim Bodnar, Laura Borlabi, Bernard Boyd, Russell Bozarth, Karen Brady, Kevin Brannon, Bruce Bridge, Tony Brown, Brandon Brown, Gary Brown, Karren Brown, Kristy Browning, Tausha Brundage, Tana Bunyard, Scott Burge, Yolanda Burnham, leff Burnett, Donny Burns, limmy Burroughs, Paul Bustos, Tony Byus, Tina Calhoun, Paul Callis, Bill Cambell, Butch Campbell, Ricky Carlisle, Shannon Carrillo, Tony Casteel, Darin Chong, Greg Ciffone, Gina Cline, Ron Collins, Linda Collins, Michelle Connor, Vonda Cox, Malika Cox, Billy Cowdey, Lori Cranfeild, Becky Crawford, Chris Cummings, Rod Czaikoski, lana Dazell, Chris Daniels, Lance Davis, Bret Davis, Dardyle Sophomores X 87 88 X Sophomores Davis, leff Davis, luanita Davis, Leslie Day, Ramona DeBoer, Denoy Dennis, Tonya Desper, Tracy Dewar, Ray Dodgen, Dana Donnelly, loseph Doss, Angela Downing, Yolanda DuBose, leffery Duncan, Kathy Dunkin, Lucinda Durbin, Mark Easter, Clark Edwards, lim Elkins, Marla Ellis, Graham Elder, lames Emrich, Lisa Farris, Theresa Fansler, Michael Fillmore, Michelle Flowers, loanie Fream, lohn Freeman, lay Galbreath, Kristi Garrison, Kevin Garrison, Kurt Gary, Amy Gary, lami Gaskin, Scott Gentz, Beth Girod, Scott Glass, Kelli Goodson, Lori Goodson, Troy Goode, Kathy Gore, Terry Green, Stephanie Gross, Steve Gullage, Trevis Gundy, Mike Gutierrez, Shelly Hall, lonas Hackett, Gary Hadden, lennifer Hadding, Toni Haily, Tim Hanna, Marci Harrington, Traci Heath, Mark Herbert, Mary Hebrink, Vicki Hein, Leslie Henderson, julie Henthorn, Brian Higdon, Toni Hill, Kathy Hill, Philip Hill, Lance 16 1? Catch The Woves From September thirteenth through the sixteenth was Aloha week. lt was a full week where students could get just about as crazy as they wanted. lt started off on Tuesday with NOP Day. Talk about preppy! lt was just like being in California, but that was just the start of it. Following OP Day was lXHat and Glasses Day. Everything was seen from cowboy hats to hats with two-bills, and from Foster Grants to Devo glasses. Thurs- day was llHawaiian Day. Everyone picked this day to wear their brightest shirts. Friday was the day that got the most response with everyone wearing black and gold. Following the game on Friday came the grand finale of the week with the 'Surf's Up Dance. Everyone got together in the commons and danced until midnight. .I 'iw ALOHA! says I. T. DuBose in his original Hawaiian outfit. Above: Bruce Bran- takes the Cake with his two billed hat. Aloha Week X 89 Newcomers Leorn The Ropes Webster's dictionary defines orientation as to get one's bearings, adjust to a position, or new situation by noting related landmarks or facts, and that was the exact purpose of sophomore orientation, to acquaint the new students with the school's rules and regulations, familiarize them with its landmarks, and introduce the students to the schools procedures. The pupils were given maps, booklets on how to study, and pamphlets on the rules. For three days the sophomores came to the forum during their English classes. There vvas a second advantage to orientation besides learning their way around the school. That advantage was escaping the one-hundred degree weather to sit in the air conditioned forum. S. ,,,t 'Pisa . 4 as SIGNING IN Traci Trammel receiving her schedule. G l LEARNING THElR WAY AROUND Some sophomores at orientation 90 X Sophomores Hillian, john Holcomb, Mike Holms, Chris Hosford, Robert Hudson, Lee Hutcherson, Marlene Hough, Carrie lman, Matt lman, Mike lngle, Sherii Ison, Randy jackson, Tony jackson, Lisa jard, Lisa jefferson, Tara jenkins, Chad jennings, jada johnson, julie jones, Tim jordon, Camela jordon, David jordon, Ron Keefer, Kenneth Keim, Chris Keller, Mickie Kinchion, Pamela Kinnett, Mike King, Buddy King, Terri Kinnamon, Terry Knight, Tom Knighten, Sherri Labrie, Mike LaFleur, Kim Lamb, Cathleen Lampe, Sherry Latson, Cedric Laudermilk, Mark Lee, Richard Leek, Eric Leslie, Shannon Leventis, Alicia Lewis, Caroline Lewis, Luther Lewis, Paul Libert, Dawn Loewen, Carol Looney, Cherrie Looney, Melanie Love, Felicia Mahoney, Darrell Maloy, lvona Marsh, Rolando Matura, Lester Maupin, Tony Milburn, julie Miley, Bill Mitchell, Morgan Mitchell, Stacy Mophis, jon Morris, Lisa Morris, Susan Moore, Philip Sophomores X 97 92 f Sophomores Mullins, Matt Mullins, Melissa Murrell, Traci Myers, Ruby McBride, Kim McCalister, Derek McCalister, Willie McCoy, Kim McFarlin, Curtis McGrath, Deborah McKay, Deanna McLaughlin, Prakay McPerson, Marvin McSpedden, Sean Morris, Earl Nazareno, Ermin Neyman, Beth Nguyen, Tien Nguzen, Ohau Nigh, Andrea Nix, Veronica Nixon, Robert Norman, Kim Norton, Amy North, Trina O'Brien, Tracey Osentowski, David Owens, Destin Owens, Iefery Padgham, Craig Park, Carolyn Parker, Ray Patton, Robert Pevehouse, lohn Phillips, Danny Phipps, Charles Pilgrim, Mary Ponze, Chellie Porter, loel Pote, Amy Poynter, Nick Prichard, Bobby Ragan, Karen Rainge, Twila Ramb, Kenneth Randle, Renee Ray, lerry Rambo, Marcus Raymond, Paula Reed, Deana Reed, Sarena Redwine, Kelli Richardson, Dormeil Richardson, james Riley, Dana Roach, Lora Robertson, Darlene Rogan, Retha Rogers, Clayton Rogers, Deandria Rodgers, Keith Rogers, Sheri Rush, loe it , .I+ ,f x JL, 9-S a tl Vim N Friends Forever Everyone has those close acquaintances that are termed friends. Friends are someone you can depend on, someone you can trust, someone you can lean on when things seem to go wrong, and most importantly, someone who shares the same interests as you. One of the best things about friendship is that it costs nothing, yet is priceless. Remember, it is just as important to be a good friend as to have one. .Q s :L ' fh- iff Q s. AM-OP' K K. Who me? exclaims jennifer Hadden to her friends. X X Tom Knight and his triends at a football game. Do you think that Tim lones and Gary Hackett are friends forever? Sophomores X 93 Bookworms Hbsorb Knowledge How much of a student's time is spent studying? A sad fact about High School is that for most classes one must study to pass. Where is the most popular place to study? Most students went to the library. The library plays an important role in the life of pupils. The most popular times to study are before school and at lunch. At these times the tables are usually full of students with their heads bent to the books. Reasons to study range from unfinish- ed algebra to studying for an upcoming test. Why is the library so popular a place to study? It has a large variety of references - more than twenty thousand books, and subscribes to nearly one hundred magazines. The library is a place to study, do research, or just go for entertainment. THERE'S A GOOD ONE. Stephanie Green and luanita Davis looking for a book to read, 94 X Sophomore FORGOTTEN TEST. Ermin Nazareno studying before first hour Rushig, Mike Sawnz, Alexandra Salmon, Matt Schalk, Beth Schmidt, Tim Schuman, Debbie Schydzik, Dougg Seitter, Robert Shane, David Sharon, David Shahir, Tasha Shepheard, Mani Shetley, Cary Shive, Chris Simmons, Ginger Simmons, lennifer Simmons, Richard Simpson, lason Singer, Mike Sitter, Michael Slavick, Mary Smith, Brian Smith, Kim Smith, Whispern Snyder, Diana Speaks, lim Stark, Lisa Stell, Robert Stevens, Guy Stirsa, Lisa Suchak, Scott Sutton, Bruce Thompson, Carrie Throckmorton, Kim Ticer, Sandy Tilley, Terri Tillinger, Diedra Tramel, Tracy Tran, Yen Turner, Kelly Tyler, Chris Usher, Richard Waddell, Traci Wages, Sandy Wagner, Christine Walker, lohn Walker, Susie Walton, Evelyn Watson, Kelli Webb, Bill Weems, Sharon Wells, Tammy Wheeler, lamie Whitaker, Tammy White, Andrea White, Chris White, Yolanda Wilkins, Shelli Wilkerson, Stephanie Williams, Charles Williams, Cooper Willson, Mary Wilson, Demcy 96 f Sophomores Williamson, Pam Winslow, Dawn Wltcher, loey Wright, Mark Wood, loe Wooten, leff Wullschleger, Bill Yager, Pat Yarbrough, Robyn Yeatts, Bonnie Young, loe Zotigh, Randal Barnett, Cemore Benson, lason Bostic, James Branch, Amy Callis, Bill Chastain, Krista Ciffone, Gina Clark, lay Coffman, Tina Comfert, Angie Darnell, Michelle Davis, Shelly Desjardins, Billy Doty, Scott Drake, Kevin Geraldon, Lisa Grandstaff, lerry Herell, Donald Holliman, Bob Iohnston, Sean Keefer, Kenneth Keller, Vicki Kinnamon, Terry Kuminski, Desmond Love, Robert Paul, Kym Plummer, Kelley Pointer, Kim Ponder, Ron Rooks, George Wagner, Darrell Sophomores Step Up Stepping up was the theme of this years sophomore Homecoming float. It represented all the games and the scores of those games up to Homecoming night lOct. 283. The float was made out of a variety of colorful crepe paper flowers, chicken wire, etc. The theme was originally thought up by the class officers and executive board. They held a meeting and quickly came up with an idea. The next step was to put this idea into reality. The work was just beginning. Sophomores met at President Bill Callis' house from 6:00 to 9:00 each evening, and as the weeks grew shorter the hours grew longer. By the third and final week, the sophomores were wearing out. But the last flower was put into place and all the final touches were perfected before the parade. Bill Callis said, Ml think it was really worth all the time and hard work we spent on building the float. We'll use the things we learned about the amount of time, materials, and people needed to build a float, as a stepping stone for next year so our float will be better built and prepared. He also said, 'll think our sophomore float was a success and we'll work harder to win first place next year. -1, If left: You can tell at a glance. The sophomore float shows pride in the Homecoming Parade. bottom left: Finishing the float. Diedra, Carolyn, Tara, and lami stay late to help finish the float. Working on the back. bottom: Tracy O'Brien folds flowers for the float. Soph. Section f 97 Out ond Hbout Sophomores spend their free time before and after school and at lunch in a variety of interesting ways. A popular pastime before and after school is simply talking. This has been developed into a high art form. There are different forms of lltalkingf' One variation is casual talking. This is where you may meet the guy who sits behind you in algebra in the parking lot. The proper procedure is to stop where your paths cross, stand, and talk for about fifteen minutes. Subjects may range from the coldness of the weather to the difficulty of last night's assignment. Talking should be done while dodging cars because the two of you are standing in the middle of the road. Variations of talking can always be recognized by the characteristics. An example of this is two friends in an argument. This can be recognized by the loud voices, wild gestures, and occasionally the throwing of objects. Sophomores can be caught in many different poses. Often during the colder months the students can simply be seen briskly walking from the bus to the heated school building. During these months not much action takes place outside the building. Students have many different restaurants to chose from during lunch. The choice is influenced by the ability to get a ride. Those who walk may go to McDonald's or 7-eleven, often braving wind and weather for a coke and fries. Those who are lucky enough to get a ride may go to Hardees or Taco Bell. BRAVING COLD WEATHER. Chris Tyler and lay Freeman enjoying a quick lunch at McDonald s 98 X Sophomore ig. im. - 1 5 Qlmwwg- ,L D0 NUI METM Oi CONTAINERS EIL! W ESCAPING THE COLD. Bobby Prichard walking from the bus. SMILE TO GREET THE MORNING. Tracy O'Brien going into the school building. Sophomore X 99 100 X Academics 1 g . , A W, . ,V,.,, 5. , Vsigfsxsfz ' - yiy, 3 ,,:' . fw . egg ffwgzifwfe- 1 .. 62,5 f 5-.i5ifnfz,'f'Eff 1 f:wv,?:?:::,,1Y'5,f, . Affsff5,':ffQf511ff:sf1 f '1 V'e,,gf41 - - fq ' ' ?5s,'1'f2,:21'ff:e, :mgff?w:g sf? fff:sf'iffsw:iQ5'f::i,'- mu 1 i 1- .:ffm,?few,'?'fyf 2 ,i-1 f.21f3,1m:,'5w,5-'fff s,g1f,Q, - - , I 1 X Wi ::.., ,::.:...t,:: X x L i THKES FHORE THHN H GLHNCE f i ai 'ar it i shake the grades necessary to pass high siet , l S9h00l.t l , i itii i f iitftg tie t esei credits in order to pess high thisfyear. Butthe seniors sqrfpassedr l ,the change r t while the c?editadii5stment.iiff7 i i ii id t i1 Some changes were madexin the academic struc' are now being offered to sogshomoresziigfdso horrors classes are offered in English, Social Studies, Math, i the a variety of fine arts, business classes, foreign language, end speciggieducatggn classes? coNcfNrkAnoN TAKEST'DE1'ERMNTVATl0N. Students during Dr. Lollis' third hour ry Hisxswiorv an tsii 1 ittt esii l SKETCIIING HlS FUTURE., Junior Brugge Horton , iiiikerwinstatidesisn duriesgiiiafv Huirisgsecond i s k.Lk i . s ,,t.k V.,., . ji, , fi Q 3 IT'S ALL IN THE ATMOSPHERE. Robert Epps sets the scene for students during Betty Vance's sixth hour class. IF YOU'RE SURE, RAISE YOUR HAND. Students during Dennis Huggins' second hour English class seem to be very sure of themselves. 702 X English H Subject For Life What's going around that all high school students are taking? It's not illegal, in fact it is required. Teachers, counselors, even parents are recom- mending that students know as much about this subject as possible. What is it? English. A required course throughout high school, all students are required to gain two credits in English every year. Bilingual English is offered to help students unfamiliar with the English language. Each year different levels of English are studied so it is necessary to achieve as much knowledge as possible. With English a constantly broadening sub- ject it becomes a subject necessary for life. -,- ' K -. Q .. N55 YOU DONT HAVE TO SHOUT TO BE NOTICED. Arpoika Daniel is making his presence known, in a quiet manner during Dennis Huggins' second hour English class. English X 703 Birds Don't Come From Bees. . . Life Comes From Life Most students by the age of ten have heard the bird and the bees lecture at least a dozen times but do they really know how life begins. To explain the true life cycle Biology, Chemistry, Zoology, Physics, and Physiology classes are offered. Biology and Physiology gives students a knowledge of reproduction in both animals and plants. Chemistry is a science that is about the actual breakdown of chemical elements and compounds with the combing of natural and artificial compounds. Zoology provides the natural history of animals, while Physics is the study of medicine. By the time graduation rolls around students know that life is more than just the birds and the bees, it involves a complicated structure of chemicals, atoms, and molecules. Soon students can say with confidence life does come from life. 104 X Science LIFE'S NOT SO COMPLICATED. Dr. leff Smith tries to simplify life's complications by trying to explain to his second hour Biology class the basis of life. SO WOULD YOU LIKE TO TALK ABOUT LIFE SOMETIME? Don Brown tries to discuss life with Erin Diehm in Mr. David Lollis' second hour. IF YOU SEE SOMETHING SWIM BY WAVE! Missi Colburn while observing a specimen through one of the new science microscopes during Dr. David Lollis' second hour Zoology class. LIFE FROM THE INSIDE. their dissecting skills on Zoology class. Ronald Adkins and Ngoc Tran show a shark in Dr, David Lollis's second hour vi ff, ,wwf Wss, Science X 105 106 f Math lt's Hll ln The Workout Equations, ratios, inequalities, variables these may mean nothing to many people unless involved in some field of mathematics. Mathematics is not a re- quired course, but is a widely taken class. Because of the mind boggling equations worked out in math it has been associated with being a class for the more academic student. Although math is merely a class in which it takes a simple logic and the process of elimination in order to complete many of the equations, it is still one of the more difficult courses. Many different types of math are offered to students which involve using different equipment, such as computers, graphs, and different types of measuring utensils. Mathematics has a wide and varying field, and many classes offered are set up according to a stu- dent's aptitude. Such classes as algebra, trigonometry, geometry, math analogy! calculus are set up for those students who are mathematically inclined. Some classes introduce students to new material, such as computer programming or algebra three and honors algebra two. Other classes are high school math and applied math. H QIQQ . . . h ,Q N A A WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH. Gail Craighead uses a calculator to help her in doing a Trigonometry test. IDENTITY CRISIS. Steve Story works diligently on completing a sine problem. DEDICATED TO THE CAUSE. Alicia Leventis, in Mr. Tom Vandemeer's second hour geometry class, is dedicated to com- pleting her assignment. MAN'S BEST FRIEND, A COMPUTER. Ken problem. Myers a computer to het, him with a .S Math X 707 Coping With Life's Ups ond Downs Social studies classes can tum out to be the more beneficial. It is one of those classes that students really seem to understand and need, because it deals with them in a personal way. History can cause students to take a real look at their past, and their lives now. American history presents the students with their nation's history from the Civil War to the present time through activities such as lectures, research, and class discussions. In a different hemisphere of study, world cultures studies cultures of Asia. Students also learn the cultural aspects of the people of the Islamic, Arab world and of Communism. A study back in this hemisphere is government and law and justice, offering a look at government workings. Finally, offering a little help in coping with life is psychology, which can explain life's little problems. 108 f Social Studies GRADES ARE IUST A PART OE LIFE. Mr. lim Tidmore reassures Jamie Anderson on her grades in his second hour American History class. CATCHING Z'S DURING THE CIVIL WAR. Shawn Fennell shows her feelings about the war by taking a break in Mr. lim Tidmore's second hour. LIFE FOUND EASY. Michelle Taylor and Buck DeQuasie find that life can be coped with in Mrs, Penny Cathey's second hour psychology class. Social Studies f 709 Foreign Intrigue For years people have been intrigued by the un- familiar, so it is no surprise that the foreign language classes have been so popular. Students have foreign built cars, foreign made clothes and foreign products, so why not have a foreign language in their list of possessions? Not only are language classes difficult, but they are also a requirement. A student must have at least two years of a foreign language to be accepted by many colleges. Three different foreign language classes are of- fered - French, German, and Spanish, which are taught on four different levels. 770 X Foreign Language WHAT DOES IT MEAN ROGER? Roger Reneau trys to conjugate a verb in Mrs, Karen Nichols second hour French class. THE SMILES HAVE IT. Students show their smiles for the camera during Mrs. Karen Nickols fourth hour French IV class. f u -fs Y: '59 , Foreign Language X 1 7 1 Just Being Yourself Fine Arts is a course in which a person could real- ly just be themselves without having to hold back. One could express themselves in one of the follow- ing academic Fine Arts, band, stageband, arts, crafts, and drama. In band, students had the wonderful yet confus- ing experience of trying to read music, march in step, while trying to remember the music they were suppose to have memorized the night before. And if that's not bad enough they had to march in 30 degree weather at times just to show their Bomber Pride. But after freezing in the winter they became the concert band in the spring and presented the Bombers with some sizzling perfor- mances. Another type of band was the Stageband which added a little variety of jazz to their musical concepts. Art and Craft classes taught students that there was more to school than just learning the basic reading, writing and arithmetic. They gave students an outlet of their own soul. After a while one began to see art from an aspect that they had never seen before. Choir let students express themselves in singing music while making more joy for the people who listened to their concerts. Different levels of choir were offered to accommodate different levels. Drama was the all time favorite for expressing true self. Why, one day a student could be an astronaut in space, while the next day he could be a train engine. The class helped students learn who they really were and what their true feelings showed. 112 f Fine Arts MUST I GIVE THE RING BACK? ls Christie Scott's exclamation as she and Chris Tyler pretend to break the engagement in their 'pretend relationship in Mrs. Marilyn Chandler's second hour drama class. ' NOT IUST ANOTHER ARTIST. Bryan Dietrich shows his creative talents in Mrs. Dorothy Wiley's second hour Art class. Fill-Hmericon Bomber Barry V. Parr of Claremore fleftl and Bob E. Beshears of Midwest City frightl Pictured with Miss America 1984, Vanessa Williams, prepare to per- form in Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The McDonald's All American Band is comprised of two outstanding high school musicians from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one member each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, 47 Q W Y' fr V' T 50205 l 1969 3 ,. I Q- VX I .,y6l'Q:if. ' 'N' vs ,- 2 ...i' ' lx qyy, l tl, - X yy 1 3 s V . ff 'NQYSP STANDING PROUD. Vanessa Williams, Miss America 1984, directs two Gklahoma All-America musicians during preparations for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Under the direction of Dr. William Foster the McDonald's All-American High School Band made its 17th appearance in the na- tionally televised parade. The band was created in 1967 to recognize and reward the achievements of exceptional high school stu- dent musicians. Fine Arts X 113 Business Hs Usuoil . ts. D s ll--s sf 'V ,SQ .... HARD WORKER. LuLu Moa works hard on a assignment in accounting class. Typing, accounting, business machines, record keeping, business math, computer programming, general business, and careers, are all classes offered for the student interested in a business career. Business knowledge helps to increase a students ability to understand everyday business. All of the classes offered give students hands on experience in office and company skills. As well as in- creasing knowledge in business, they increase a student's coordination in working with business material. Offering experience for proceeding in the business field is the purpose of the classes given, so soon it will be Ubusiness as usual! for many students. 1 74 X Business W Q if if MW'- 3 lun KEYS TO THE FUTURE. Melody Ramsey uses a dicta-phone dur- ing Mrs. Vickie Karbon's second hour VOE class. 2 'Wim SN: UPS AND DOWN OF SCHOOL WORKS. john Croak displays his method of study during Mr. jerry Long's second hour class. Business X 715 NOW HOW DID THIS HAPPEN? Tony Bustos tries to figure out how the trunk came open in the process of starting the car in fourth hour Drivers Ed. 176 X Drivers Ed., P.E. pp rrfiiz rv i,ii I ' :L ifi2Y'55 , - IW W 1 f 'V 7 ' NOW WHICH WAY DO I TURN IT? Carrie Hough tries to figure out how to operate her simulator in second hour drivers education. X H.C.D.C. Hlternote Cloisses Deserve Credit Drivers Education and Physical Education seemed always to be the class that was picked when one had no other choice. Although drivers was required before they were able to apply for a permit and physical education was required for at least one semester of their high school years to earn all their credits. Drivers Education gave students the thrill of giving their driving instructor an ulcer and the joy of pretending your an expert driver in your '84 Corvette simulator. Actually the true facts were that you learned the real problems of driving and it gave you a little bit more encouragement behind the wheel. Driver Education classes were offered during the summer months of june and july for those students who didn't mind the early classes from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. But for those students who weren't so willing classes were also offered during the school year. In Physical Education one learned the joys of shivering in your gym shorts and t-shirt in a cold gym while the coach leisurely calls the roll. You found out about positions that your body was never meant to be in, such as palms on the floor knees straight, or sitting down with your nose touching the floor. You may have also gotten the breathless thrill of running mile laps around the fieldhouse. Physical Education provided these and other tortures the fun-loving coaches thought up in their spare time. So after all maybe Drivers Ed. and Physical Education do deserve credit. FEMALE POWER! Kristy Brown proves who's boss in volleyball during her second hour co-ed P.E. class. Drivers Ed., P E f 777 Tools of the Trode Mid-Del Vocational Center offers students a wide variety of trade courses for those interested in such fields as woodworking, mechanical drawing, electronic technology, welding, cosmetology, and nursing to name a few. Students learn a trade and gain credits for high school while planning a future. They gain the knowledge needed for deciding on a career. Students may go from high school to a paid job with training gained at the vocational facilities. 118 f Vo-Tech 'Q tins.. I-uk... .gigs -W: K . - '5X1sJf55:3iidfffEf.f?iiif ,lm ' sz, . w i SIFT1.. Af:E?::: 3 . -. 2' :iw r self' -' i -2 - fi 9. K i EEE . i f ats: K' 'K PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Regina Clark practices her skills on hair styling at the Vo-Tech center. if-wi -Q? f 3 as WY School Hids Have you ever needed information for a research paper or wanted to have some insight on a favorite athlete? Many times a student doesn't realize the variety of resources for their use in the library. Our library has more than 20,000 books and subscribes to nearly 100 magazines. Tape recorders, cassettes, individual micro-film machines, newspapers, a stereo and a television are available to students. There are also two typing rooms with seven manual typewriters and two study rooms for the use of students. Here in the library, a world of information and entertainment awaits you. Special Education classes are offered for students having trouble in certain areas. Classes are offered in special education, learning disability, and emo- tionally disturbed classes which are taught by Mrs. lackie Castlebury, Mr. Ed Scally, Mrs. Susan Gordan, Mrs. Robbie Hines, Mrs. Linda Hull during first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth hours. Whether students need assistance with extra resources or a specific area in school, aid can easily be found. TW --me DEDICATED T0 THE CAUSE. Bill Cox works hard on a assignments while the class takes a break. 120 f Special Education We -.1e A gm . .... ,. H If I 'I -f ' it -- WY? X- K' ' -V in . Vi A jgfggilk ' ' , K ' ' . tim.:-.l, fir- WORKING OVERTIME. Sarah Dalzell works on an assignment in the library. - it L 'X X Q K Avi.: K - X rgx r -kk Y Sm X R . .QEFQ iii N iri rir 82, F F E: I fi' XF MAKING UP THE MAKE UP. Phillip Hill uses the library to his ad- vantage to make up homework. Library f 727 t NNN ta , iss W' is SO THIS IS A COMPUTER! lustin Springer and Glen Wiggy are I amazed by the results of their Computer program in Mrs. Judy RoaCh's second hour honors math Class. S 3 2 C Z 7 A ii GOING FOR THE GRADE. Rex Perkins puts forth all his brain power in Mr. Craig Wise's fifth hour honors English class. 122 X Honors Classes g i 3 H f '23 5 : W. f ,,. w f1 an by X get , 7,1 W 1 .. ,-mn, V U f more Thon Just on Honor Honor classes were offered for those students who were willing to accept the challenges of more indepth work. They were required to submit ap- plications for the classes before being accepted. Most students thought of the class as a challenge to them personally. It gave them an opportunity to put forth all of their effort and to gain more than they could in average classes. Honor classes in English and Algebra were available for all students who qualified, After they attained a certain degree of knowledge in Honor Classes their education could be put to use. Building upon academic awareness and the sense of responsibility that had been developed and remembering what their algebra, English, or biology teachers had taught them they were equipped to accomplish. They knew how to learn and would continue the process after they left high school. IT'S IUST NOT POSSIBLE! Scott Arrowood gets a helping hand from a classmate in Mrs. ludy Roach's fifth hour honors math class. Honors Classes X 123 :'1111e1T'511 11111111 1 111'1111'111g1e111111- 111-111 11 111 1 2 ggifisiffgji jf' 1 'Q l5115?3?15?9ES?is?iE11'i? U 11 ' 11: S X 131111.11111 1 11 111.11 1 N 114111111 1 11111111i111 ' 11 3151513 11: 1 ' ' 1 .11 s1?1111'111s1. 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'.111 11113: 1 1 3511151321 5- 1'S1g11:1111f'111111- 11111 111 1 1 1' 1111111111111 . 111111111 . is '4111 5'?11i1'i'1 ' 1-4 31382 K 1'111111115111-11115151113i5111Qg1ggs131111f111f111111--11 'i 11 1 11411 11111111141151s151s?ieei1e1i1Q1g115sf112511111 1 1 .'111f111111111111a111e 111511y1111D1111.11, 1,1,,,1.1 1 11.151551 1111111 .1 1 1111 1 ' ' 1 S111 11?11:11eef1m11.11,,1,1111.1,.,1 1.11111 .1 '1 111.11 11f'11111-1111Y1s11ai11Q11s1 s:111r1111111.11111 11111111. 1.11m 1 E11-21111111111.1P111!?1111:1e1zsz1sr2 1 W 11111111111 1. A 124 X Club Division J' was H OUTLOOK ON CLUBS heyy are the schoqrl's most popular and participated in activities. Students iove to it see-how many they can ioin. everyone is in at least one club simply for itheliexcitementandi Thereare many varied types of clubs inciuding spirit, foreign llanguagefand acadeimicfiust enough to catch everyones interest. lyt yyy it's always fun to participate inllall the extra ac- tivities the clubs do. Bielogical club of tttyi scienee has monthly field trips that include hiking and camping, FHA does lots of neat things alsois like dinners and bake sales, Each club includes something ftotaily different. Pom Pon girls and cheerleaders have a lot of hard work and practiceg On theother hand, Siudent Council has dances and other fun actiyities.,DEQA really satisfies the students by the selHng of doughnuts, all different kindsugbetwen classes., by Build to Perfection. The pom ponigirls and cheerleaders build a pyramid in a matter of seconds. up V What goes up must come down! Once again, y in a 'matter of seconds theylcome-stumbling down. Club Division f 725 Deco Deols Doughnuts H Club, H Class, Hn Cccupotion Distributive Education Club of America fDecal is for students learning about the business world. Management, finance and marketing are taught as well as distribution and leadership in business. Requirements for Deca are: to be sixteen years of age, attend high school and hold a part time job. Deca met once each month before school. They discussed topics such as: how to help the school, how to help the business community and how to create stronger ties between business and education. DECA OFFICERS - Top Right: julie Rice, Dawn Williams, Shelly Brown, Terri Smith, lack Coffey, Cin- dy Allen, Lisa Templin. Business and Education - That was the theme behind one of Mr. Paul Smith's Deca speeches, 126 X Distributive Education DECA MEMBERS - Top Row: lack Coffey, Dawn Bottom Row: Mr, Paul Smith, lohn Ellis, Michelle Williams, Terri Smith, Shelly Brown, Lisa Templin, lulie Windsor, Mark Freeman, Sabra Ansell, lames Rice, Cindy Allen. Farington. Extra Food, Extra Money - Mr. Smith and lulie Rice sell doughnuts between classes to help earn money for Deca. Listen, Look and Ieam - That's exactly what these students are doing in Deca class, H ,,,,, M... , A MW -M-up g Ms. -J School Spirit - Deca helps to keep up the school spirit with a display window. . 3 it Distributive Education X 127 Sighting s Seniors UMy senior year has really been dif- ferent. stated Linda Prolost, The senior After all the excitement calms down year of high school can be different from and graduation can be Seen 'iright all other years in many ways, including around the corner, the reality hits many the hustle and bustle of graduation an- 'il really think that l'm going to miss high nouncements, fitting for Caps and ggwng, school. l didn't used to think l would. etc. Also present is the first chance to sit Stated lulie Rice. And all are faced with in the senior section of the bleachers. What to do the Uday after . . . Is this senior English? Seniors Samantha Lovelace and Paula Berryhill make flowers for the senior float, 128 X Seniors lk .mits- 'LY . fwafwf ii. Finishing first - Lori Sparkman helps put the touches on the senior float that won first at the homecoming parade. Totally awesome seniors? The seniors show enthusiasm? ?? ata pep assembly, ,,g-Mm, ' W 1: Y . M,,.fw1-M F V cz wt: Seniors X 729 making the Grode The quiz bowl, the spring banquet, and the installationfinitiation lfor new membersl were some of the activities held by the national honor society. Requirements for N.H.S. are: to be ac- cepted into the organization by the spon- sors, seniors and juniors must have a grade point average of 3.5 or better, sophomores must have a 3.8 or better. N.H.S. meetings were held at noon in the Forum. Officer meetings were held before or after school. The purpose of N.H.S. is to create en- thusiasm for college scholarships and to promote a desire to help encourage the development in all students. 130 X National Honor Society Step by step. Barry Clark and Glen Wiggy watch as Bruce LaBrie, loeDon Fennell and lustin Springer finish their assignment in Honors math, A pain in the pocketbook. Ron Harshaw lures in the big spenders during NHS candle sales, tirr as ALA.. mr cemsumm Flashing a smile. N.H.S. members include Nicole Witt, Suong Dinh, Diana Tiernan, Teresa Yancey, Pam Kelly, Sara Seglem. Row 2: Cindy Allen, Anita Carlile, Rhon- da Bradley, Michelle Taylor, Sharon Richardson, Gina Riley, Steph Treadway, Brenda Peck, Debra Marshall, Veleta Sango. Row 3: Cassie Chadd, Laura Webb, Laurie Claravall, Debbie Carey, Lisa Huey, Cindy Neyman, Traci Winebaugh, Debbie lones, Michelle Morrison, Mariane Hodge, Carla Chatman, Kathy Taylor, Tim Bacon, Khanh Tran, Terri Longnecker, Ngoc Tran, Kim Hintergardt, Tran Nguyen, Emily Ben- 1 Q nett, Susan Landess, led Stewart. Row 4: Lest Claravall, Marietta Hutcherson, Earl Teer, Shel Ostenkowski, Evelyn Jones, Scott Centala, Ma Allee, lustin Springer, Ronald Adkins, Will Smith, Ch Tu, Scott Arrowood, Mike Bowers, Elmer Nazarer Keith Bernhardt, Sid Norman, Todd Wright, Terry L Phillip Wood, Tonya Shackleford. Row 5: Bru LaBrie, Glen Wiggy, David Leek, Barry Clark, joe D1 Fennell, Syndi Gaines, Bart Kalsu, Mike Cramer, Br Baker, Tony McKenzie, lohn Mullen. une, ,AW 3 if V My ns Ready to be shot. NHS. Executive Board members include Laurie Claravall, Erin Diehm, Joe Don Fennell, Lester Claravall, Syndi Gaines, and Marietta Hutcherson. Experts in the field. Mr. Robert Epps and Mrs, ludy Roach discuss some N.H,S. business on the side. National Honor Society X 73 7 Food to grow on. Leslie Harwell puts the toppings on her banana split at the Bring Your Own Banana party. l'II pour my own! Mrs. Marilyn Butler pushes drinks but Kelly Wocher insists on pouring her own. X Vff ' Ig gf' 5 That winning feeling. ln the Homecoming door decoration contest, Marilyn Butler's homeroom took first prize. 732 X Future Homemakers of America 'hliliim ,www f't if 'fflfqwm Homemokers Prepore for the Future Future Homemakers of America, the largest organization here, has a total of 107 members, The purpose of FHA is to practice leadership and to do service pro- jects. Some of the activities scheduled were a can food drive and a money rais- ing project. Over 9,000 cans were col- lected for the needy families of our com- munity for Thanksgiving. During the month of December, members started on their Christmas project. The idea was 4 Y-- - W. - to collect money daily to buy food, toys, and clothing for the less fortunate. To finish off the month the members had a party for underprivileged kids at Neighbor for Neighbor. They also sold candy bars, MWC license tags, cinnamon suckers, and hosted bake sales. Besides all of their service projects, FHA holds regularly scheduled meetings and a noon luncheon once a month. Lined Up: First Row: Steve Rhinehart, Scott Centala, Buck DeQuasie, Gary Parker, Todd Crites, Daryl Clark, Mike Rinns, Rick Ogle, Phil laynes, Mike Pacheco, Mike Davis. Second Row: Shelly Wilker- son, Tina Stowe, Cindy Neyman, Iana Marsh, Lori Sparkman, Brenda Peck, loye DeRousse, Kerri Ives, Diana Tiernan, Danielle Robinette, Stephanie Tread- way, Liz Knight, Paula Berryhill, Rebecca lester, Michelle Taylor, Gina Riley. Third Row: Emily Ben- nett, Coye McLaughlin, Khan Tran, Quyn Dang, NGa Nguyen, Kim Coons, Sara Seglem, lan Rynda, LaSheIl Bowens, Terri Woodson, Traci Winebaugh, Kristy Linch, Tonya Rowlett, Dawn Roane, Tammy Mister, LaDonna James, Cheryl Robinson, Demetria Walker, Rita Akerman, Bessie Thorton, Susan Pasut- ti, Mrs. Boardman, Fourth Row: Mrs. Buttler, Kim Frank, Susan Landess, Ngoc Tran, Christy Nelson, Shairell Smith, Robert Tillenger, Allen Heveran, Steve lones, Tony Williams, Sherman Fisher, Don Brown, loe Wilmoth, Charlie Kaiser, Scott Smith, Scott Loewen, Vivian Patterson, Denise Mclntyre. Balcony: Kristy Kelley, Leslie Harwell, Kare Clayton, Sharon Richardson, Cindy Bailey, Tracy Centala, Lisa Geraldon, Andrea Fuller, Richard Lee, Paula Czaj- koski, Kelly Wocher, Lisa Woods. top: Scott Centala, Lisa Woods, Tracy Centala, Kelly Wocher, Christy Nelson, Lisa Geraldon bottom: Paula Czajkoski, Kare Clayton, Leslie Harwell, Cindy Bailey, Kristi Kelly Future Homemakers of America X 733 42 Q Fotntotstic French Those who are enrolled in a French class, have the opportunity to learn about French culture. They also have the chance to join French club. International Outings were planned with the German and Spanish clubs, including dinner at a French, a Mexican, and a Ger- man restaurant. An International Christmas Party was planned for the clubs in the month of December. Rebecca Kutch was chosen by the club to represent them in the Miss MCHS Pageant. The Mardi Gras, held in New Orleans, is a big event in French culture. Students don't attend the real thing, but they are in- vited to have a celebration of their own right here in Midwest City, t'French club is a great experience. l would recommend it to anyone. stated Bridget Strong, junior. 734 X French Club Four Rough Years. French IV members include Bohn Mike Barber Andrea Fuller Michelle Barnett Ricky Tapia, Leslie Stewart, Dawn Prevatt, Rebecca lan Rynda Danielle Robinett Liz Knight and Connie Kutch, Steven Howard, Sophia Steward, William Bradley Helping Hand. Quyhn Dang helps Madame St. Syr catch up on ungraded papers. vt, VA I li - - Q - -v-W..-an-v-QQ X rr' ke your place. French club from left to right, 1st iw: L11 knight, Brenda Peck, Diana Tiernan, Ngoe an, Leslie Stewart, Dawn Prevatt, Kathy Taylor, iniolee Odom, Sherry Lampe, Bonnie Yeatts, An- ea Fuller, Chris Stephens, limmy Parker, Ricky Tapia, ark Biggins. 2nd Row: Lucy Ciuario, Ladonna Sheilds, wa Clark, Carla Chatman, Felicia Biggins, Ronni iBose, Margee Rogers, Emily Smith, Mary Slavick, W-my , Susie Walker, lami Gary, Deidra Tillenger, lulie Milburn, Darlene Robinson, lan Rynda, Michele Barnett, Tracey O'Brien, Bill Miley. 3rd Row: Susan Devaney, Ranga Rathakrishnan, Mark Allee, David Wilhite, Sonya McCleary, Rebecca Kutch, Connie Bradley, Leslie Nickell, Michelle Pilgrim, Mark Anglin, Will Smith, Cassie Chadd, Tonya Shackleford. Smiling for the camera. Officers include Leslie Nickel - President, Mrs, Nichols - Sponsor, Rebecca Kutch - Secretary, Leslie Stewart - Reporterg Tonya Shackleford - Vice President. lolfif? laime Francais! l love French declares Madame St. Cyr. French Club X 135 Officers: Scott Centala, E. j. Carr, Sid Norman, Teresa Yancey, John Carlile 136 X Spanish The Class Thott's more Thorn ot Clotss When students enrolled in Spanish as a class it became more than just one hour a day. There were fund-raisers fM8tM salesj, parties, and also a get together with the French and German clubs to eat at a Ger- man restaurant. One student remarked, 'Spanish really is a lot of fun! Each day students left class realizing there was more to learning a foreign language than one hour of class time. First Row: Marlene Hutcherson, Lisa Austin, Dona Cartmill, Kim Coons, Cindy Neyman, Becky Mullins, Lori Sparkman, Second Row: Dennis Doty, Tammy Horne, Veronica Nix, Marrietta Hutcherson, Laurie Claravall, Kristi Tharp, Christy Nelson, joseph McGrath, Laura Martin, Rhonda Bradley, jed Stewart. Third Row: Ran- dall Zotigh, Lester Claravall, Sia Lisa jackson, Trisha Oldham, Lisa Woods, jesse Wall, Earl Teer, Lori Roach, Marci Hannah, Sandy Ticer. Fourth Row: Kevin Fair, Mike Dennison, jimmy Ticer, john Mullen, Sponsor: john Dillard, Q s .wi -ss F V! N .x X. . A Rx NK Q sv ,tix iw' N x Eur. P xr . '-37 '- , s 3 i ? X You've got to be kidding! - Sid Norman, E. 1, Kicked back. - Would the real Mr. Dillard please Carr, and Lori Sparkman, look on amazed. stand up? ? The Pres. - E. l. Carr casually leads the Spanish club meetings. 3..,,,............ if Spanish X 137 Uplifting smiles. StuCo Ex. Bd. includes Barry White, lesse Wall, Kim Edwards, Ronea Alger, Samantha Lovelace, Pam Kelly, Tiffany Fields, and Bridget Strong. on 1.4 www V .,,: r M Against the wall. StuCo officers include Gina Riley, Secretary, Sue Dinh, Treasurer, Lori Sparkman, Publici- ty Chairman, Lisa Woods, Chaplain, Michelle Taylor, Vice President, Stephanie Treadway, Reporter, and fnot picturedl lana Marsh, President and Princess, 138 X Student Council it W ,,,r, W 17.8-M aaailllllW W'-wu1lnnq,,.. ,,, V, i 9s Take that! Gina Riley reluctantly smacks and Eagle with a pie in the face. Q! ,W Fl Bit of Democrocy A bit of democracy canned Del City. With the help of an enthusiastic student body, Student Council managed to raise 9,634 cans for the Can Food Drive and wipe out Del City High School. A bet was made with the Del City StuCo - whoever collected the most cans gets to hit the others in the face with a pie. At the lan. 13 pep assembly, thirteen StuCo members took their revenge on Del City. Besides the Can Drive, students par- ticipated in Crazy Week, held lan. 23-27. A shorts day in 300 temperatures, a white legs contest, a college day, and a skateboard race were several featured activities. MORP Week tprom spelled backwardsl was planned the week before the prom. Computer dating and a powderpuff foot- ball game were held as well. Stacked and Boxed. Over 9,000 cans were stacked in a once empty room. Student representation? Row 1: Kim Hintergardt, Karen Bozart, Ruby Myers, Susie Walker, Michelle Pilgrim, Darlene Robertson, Caroline Lewis, Kristina Aldez, lulie johnson, Dana Dodgen, Row 2: Beau At- terbury, Randy lson, Kevin Garrison, William Davis, Kay Miley, Lisa Templin, lulie Rice, Sonja Baird, loye DeRousse, Cindy Baily, Traci Winebaugh, Kerri Ives, Tammy Mister, Sara Seglem, Dawn Roane, Tammy lohnson. Row 3: Clayton Rogers, David Wilhite, Paul Norwood, Bart Kalsu, Darron Cross, Tony Williams, Tricia Oldham, Kris Keim, loe Wilmoth, Buck De- Quasie, Donnie lohnson, Todd Crites, Mike Barber, David Hendricks, Nathan Brown, E, l. Carr, Denny Hilterbran, Kurt Garrison, Scott La Fleur, Mark Ludwig, Darryl Davenport, and Marcie Hanna. Student Council X 139 Enthusiotsm ond Esprit Setting their goals high, Spirit Council took its position for the year in the usual fashion. The Council was determined to improve school pride and boost student spirit by supporting all athletic events. President, Liz Knight, conducted the weekly meetings in the Spirit Council room. 'Spirit Council takes place of the pep club without doing all the things that a pep club does. Bumper stickers, beat tags, and M8rM's were sold to raise money for bus trips and for decorations, including crepe paper and paints. All pep assemblies were organized by the club. Vice President, lana Marsh replied, liSpirit Council is becoming a larger and stronger club with each year's efforts. 140 X Spirit Council o b r hat l it t ,,ct , , I St, Lined Up. Spirit Council Officers include Sue Dinh, Treasurer, Diana Tiernan, Reporter, Liz Knight, Presi- dent, Steph Treadway, Skit Chairman, Brenda Peck Pledge Trainer, loye DeRousse, Publicity Chairman Tracy Centala, Sales Manager, Kim Hindtergardt, Spirit Booster, Debbie Carey, Homecoming Coor- dinator, Tricia Oldham, Secretary. Not Pictured is lana Marsh, Vice President, L--...Q First in our book. loye DeRousse helps hold up a run thru sign for a football game. eader of the Pack. Liz Knight conducts a Spirit Iouncil meeting. Spiritually Posed. Spirit Council members include Sue Dinh, Diana Tiernan, Liz Knight, Steph Tread- way, Brenda Peck, loye DeRousse, Tracy,Centala, Kim Hindtergardt, Debbie Carey, Tricia Oldham. Row 2: Linda Faye Pratt, Danielle Robinett, Lislee Harwell, Kare Clayton, Lori Sparkman, Lisa Woods, Kristen Zyzak, Cindy Bailey, Christy Lynch, Laurenia lones, LaMonica Kukendoyll, Tracy O'Brien, Dana Riley, Marcie Hanna, Traci 393 Murrell, Susie Walker, Angela Doss. Row 3: Tammy johnson, Gina Ciffone, Kristina Gidez, Tara jefferson, Carla Daniels, Robin Yarbrough, Tiffany Fields, Kim Singer, Bidget Strong, Darla McAffery, Christie Scott, Syndi Gaines, Terri Smith, Sherry Lampe, Vicki HeBrink, Lora Roach, Lisa laro, Kelli Watson, Darlene Robertson, Goye McLaughlin, and Caroline Lewis, Spirit Council X 741 Spirit Roisers Cheerleading is not only a hobby, it is a fulltime sport. Though only the polished routines are seen at games and pep assemblies, countless hours of practice go into perfecting forms. Tryouts for the coming year are held in the spring. This year's varsity squad con- sists of ten dedicated girls. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors make up the varsity squad. To prepare for this school year, the mx v-XL R L e Q t is in 1 X ,yi ,,x .A 1 J S Feelings of Elation. Head cheerleader Michelle Taylor reflects on the outcome of clinic. The winner is . .. Christie Scott, Bridget Strong, Sharon Richardson, Sonja Baird, Andrea Bentley, and Kathy Hill await the judges decisions at OU. 142 X Cheerleaders cheerleaders attended summer clinic at OU, the NCA Thunderhavvk camp. ln the fall, they also attended clinic. The cheerleaders won three spirit sticks and took a superior rating. They were also one of seven squads that went to state. To raise money for clinics and for uniforms, they sold M84M's and worked at Hudiburg Dodge. Go! Fight! Win! Varsity cheerleader Kathy Hill cheers at a pep assembly. IUQNJ 1 , ,, - 'JV ' N V 7- . VAVV V 13, 3 4 ,ii 8 s les. ,, wf f W Posing pretty. Varsity squad includes Kim Singer, Bridget Strong, Sonja Baird, Michelle Taylor, Sharon Richardson, Christie Scott, Andrea Bentley, Amy Branch, Kathy Hill and Dana Dodgen. -nh sm wg, . vwfiwsiazh Spirited smile. Andrea Bentley keeps a spirited smile throughout the game, Something different. Iulie lohnson rolls her head at O.U. Fall Clinic. Cheerleaders X 143 Goot1n' off the cheerleaders take time out from practice. Good winners the squad took many honors at summer clinic. 144 X I. V. Cheerleaders Cheel leading the way . .. the LV. cheerleaders wave to the onlookers, NWN: Sf ul i K mm ...N-aawswt ,.,,, W v 'T nl ta. +, 3 w i--1--.- ft .-::.- 1 NU inf? X-',,..'S ,s.,f' 1 ' 4 ga L, ,M Spirituols The l.V. cheerleader squad started two years ago in order to increase school spirit for the l.V. teams. The squad consists of six girls. They work together in order to make the year successful. The l.V. squad cheers for all l.V. football games, basketball games, and all l.V. wrestling matches. The kind of spirit they produce adds to the spirit of the entire school. 'lThis sort of 'spiritual' is good for all. Front: Karen Bozarth, Andrea White, Ruby Myers, Tammy johnson. Back: Marci Hannah, julie johnson. 1. V. Cheerleaders f 145 Head - Liz Knight 746 X Pom-Pon Lori Sparkman up K ,null Punked out pom-pon - Liz Knight and Carrie Hough stand ready to begin their routine. Fly away Eagles - the squad cheers for the crowd at the Del City Assembly. lil' il 35 ::i:.sm.: E Tonya Rowlett Michelle Ray 'v-fansqp--ina-G--Q 4 Anjolee Odom Darla McAffrey Step by Step. . . As the opening notes of leopordy by the Greg Kihn Band, began to play twenty-six nervous minds went to work trying to remember their routine. Each knew that in a matter of hours only eight girls would be left standing in the center of the court. We began a new tradition five years ago by starting the pom-pon squad. The squad has worked to support the boys varsity basketball team. Step by step, uWe have progressed into five years of excellence. stated Michelle Ray, junior member. Front: Michelle Ray, Dana Riley, Darla McAffrey, Car- rie Hough, Anjolee Odom. Back: Tonya Rowlett, Liz Knight, Lori Sparkman. Not Pictured: Tiffany Fields. Dana Riley Carrie Hough Pom Pon X 147 Nu... Checkmate! Tony Goheen, William Bohn, Robert Nix- on, lim Liner, jimmy Thomas, Robert Tillinger, and Bill Martin gather to practice chess. Lost in thought. William Bohn pays close attention to his chess pieces. What am Igonna do!! Trying to make the right move is jimmy Thomas. 148 X Chess Club l Hll the Right moves Making all the right moves isn't everything in chess, but it doesn't hurt. Concentration, forethought, predeter- mination, and even luck play parts in win- ning at chess. Chess club member jerry Frydrych believes l'Chess club allows you to prac- tice chess with other players who play as good or better than you do, which really helps your game. Chess is an international sport with its greatest players usually coming from Eastern bloc countries. The United States has begun to produce grand masters of all ages. The United States Chess Federation supports many high school chess clubs, in- cluding this school's chess club. Fifteen playing members meet three times a weeliiwing lunch to discuss up- coming tournaments and brush up on play- ing skills. Four members and one alternate compete at tournaments. The team won their preseason tournament at home in October. Player experience varies from five to ten or more years of playing chess. S .....:JZ+ if-T i, fN Movin' right along. Will Smith and Chanh Tu con- centrate on chess moves during a club meeting. Chess Club f 149 Let's take a vote. Mark Allee helps meetings by offer- ing suggestions for upcoming projects. 150 X Key Club ww 1, 2? W Keyed for Success. Leslie Stewart and Steve Howard begin the Key Club meeting by pledging the flag. Do unto others . . . Dawn Prevatt, Mark Allee, Suong Dinh, Tonya Shackleford, john Mullen, sponsor Robert Epps, Lester Claravall, and Terry Liu conduct weekly business. Helping Hands UI enjoy being in the Key Club because I like helping others. lt gives me a good feeling when l can help others that are less fortunate than I am. comments member Tonya Shackelford. Helping others is just one of the few activities the Key Club performs. It is a service organization established to benefit the school and community. Spon- sored by the Mid-America Kiwanis Club, the Key Club is the largest high school service organization in North America with 30 organized districts. President Emily Bennett and sponsor Mr. Bill Shackelford work together to promote higher standards for the club. There are 24 paid members with numbers continuously increasing. Dedica- tion to attend bimonthly early morning meetings is a must. A pizza party at Crystals helped to start the year. Between singing carols at Midwest City's Autumn House Nursing Home, distributing holiday food baskets, and helping at the Kiwanis Easter egg hunt, the Key Club is kept very busy. Another responsibility of the club is the selection of 'iTeacher of the Month. The Key to happiness is . . . lohn Mullen and Will Smith enjoy taking part in the meeting procedures. Helping Hands: Row 1: Elizabeth Schneider, Laurie Claravall, Leslie Stewart, Suong Dinh, Teresa Yancey, Dawn Prevatt. Row 2: Terry Liu, Tonya Shackleford, lohn Mullen, Will Smith, Lester Claravall, Bill Shackleford. Top: Steve Howard, Mark Allee. Key Club X 157 Break ot Leg llAnything Goes and llYou Can't Take lt With You were two of the shows which the drama club put on. Practices for these shows began a few weeks after the start of school. Often, the cast and crew stayed after school or came to practice on the weekends. Ranga Rathakrishnan commented, l Anything Coes' was a big hit for the people at school. You can tell the cast and crew worked hard. All meetings were held at 12:10 on Wednesday afternoon in Mrs. Marilyn Chandler's room. Besides doing plays for the school, drama did special presentations for parents and six different elementary schools. Along with being fun, drama pro- motes interest, experience and an ap- preciation forthe dramatic art of acting. Lean this way. Drama officers include Lisa Huey, Shawn Schroeder, Will Smith, Steve Story, Rob Tillenger, Rex Perkins, Caroline Lewis, and Geri Burgess. Playing the part. Drama members include Row 1: Lisa Austin, Lisa Huey, Paula Raymond. Row 2: Marilyn Chandler, Rex Perkins, Will Smith, Caroline Lewis, Shawn Schroeder, Steve Story, Robert Tillenger, Terri Burgess, lohn Mullen. Row 3: Sharon Edwards, Paul Pritchett, Cassie Chadd, Beth Schalk, Laura Martin, Linda Collins, Michelle Collins, Brian Coley and lason Benson. 152 X Drama Club .iw ,,,, y, Q tvs X? 15 'ff ' t- -fi? he s .st 2 H TZ ,I 31 Friendship Will Smith, Sara Seglem and Bill Whalen finish off act five of scene one in the play Anything Goes, Practice Makes Perfect Beth Schalk and Kelli Watson practice their speaking parts for the play 'Anything Goes. AFC is IPM Three Little Angels Lisa Huey, Rhonnie DuBose and Cheri Looney play three of the six angels in the play 'Anything Goes. l'Anything Goes X 753 L E Fl Song ond Donce The audience is quiet and all eyes are focused on the soloist in the spotlight. To gain such total attention from the audience is a great achievement. To be able to give the song ecstatic emotion and allow the audience to experience it vicariously takes great skill. Music is a very emotional art form. One must have a love for music to excel. One must use their feelings and their heart to in- terpret a song correctly. There are three classes for vocalists here. These are concert choir, Clee Club, and Entertainers. These classes are not an 'easy A. Tests are given and there is much time involved in these classes. Enroll- ment in these classes help and gain con- fidence and build an 'I can attitude. What makes them different from most other classes is the final outcome depends on the amount of time and effort each individual student expends. Glee Club, or Beginning Choir is for those students who have never sung before and want to learn. lt is not a performing group. Concert Choir can be joined by audition only. The music attempted is more substantial and serious. The Entertainers is also by audition only. Besides singing one must also have dancing ability. An Entertainer should have not only a love for music, but also a love for per- forming. Music performed by the group is on the lighter side. Twenty-five students performed solos for the ensemble contest for district choir. Three studentsg Sara Seglen, Chris Cater, and Kathy Taylor participated in the All- State Honor choir in january. Mr. Hocking's goal for choir is WTO take a variety of voices and make a blend. 154 X Vocal Music THE FINGER OF GUILT Gina Riley and Monty Milburn performing part of the Entertainer's routine. I IN THE SPOTLIGHT The Entertainers performing at the Miss MCHS Pageant. it 2: STANDING IN A ROW, Front: Kym Antrobus, Lisa Ezell. Back Row: Monty Milburn, Michelle Morrison, Bryan Dietrich, Gina Riley, Chris Cater , Rhonni Dubose, Rex Perkins, Sara Seglem , Bill Whalen, Kathy Taylor? jeff Merrell, Jana Marsh, Paul Pritchett, Karen Cantrell, POSING FOR A PICTURE Carolyn Park, Mary Davies, Toni Higdon, Marcy Hanna, Rhonda Desper, Kim Ryan, Kim Temple, Leslie Smith, Karen Fitzpatrick. WITH A SMILE FOR THE CAMERA First Row: Leslie Stewart, Beth Schalk, Karen Cantrell, Dorene McCam- mon, Kathy Taylor , Becky Shaw, lulie Henderson. Second Row: Renee Williams, Debbie Carey, Lisa Huey, Jeff Merrell, Beau Atterbury, Kristi Tharp, Cindy Allen, Dona Cartmill. Third Row: Ginnie Cochran, Rhonni Dubose, Chris Cater , Randall Zotigh, Geri Burgess, Michelle Collins. Fourth Row: Michelle Willis, Laura Martin, Adonica Hargrove, Steve Story, Destin Owens, Cindy Walker, Michelle Darnell, Sara Seglem'. ' All-State 156 X Band Polished to Perfection RThe sound is more balance than last year. We're a better band. replied Lucy Guajardo. Taking first in their class at Enid and Lawton contests, members found that hard work and polishing pay off in nice ways. RBully and RTake the A Train were two of the selections played during marching season. uFour Scottish Dances was performed for concert season. A Christmas concert was scheduled on December 20, 1983 to put everyone in the Christmas spirit. Several Outstanding individuals tried out for and made the All-State Band or the High School C.O.D.A. Band. The group sponsored several fund- raisers to raise money for a trip to Galveston, Texas in the spring of '84. Holding Back. Bill Whalen tries to hold back a bloom- ing grin. Play it again. Kathy Duncan, Ron jordon, and Catheleen Lamb go through the song one more time. All in Costume. Band members include Tonya Shackleford, Lucy Guajardo, Lori Bye, Sherry Saunders, Mike Clonts, Wade Wolfe, Karen Garrett, Becky Smith, Denise Mclntire, Susan Pasutti. Row 2: Shawn jung, Missy Mullins, Marlo Barger, Linda Col- lins, Nora Ward, Deandrea Rogers, Alicia Leventis, Susan Morris, Marla Elkins, Kelly Class, Row 3: Bob Beshears, Bob Burghart, Scott Allen, Tim Griffith, Sean McSpedden, Melissa Randall, Kim McBride, Ricky Simmons, Darrell Wagner, Lee Ann Bailey, james Williams, Lisa Morris, Lisa Emrich, Karen Brown, Nick Barlas, jim Snider, Chris Stephens. Row 4: Scott Smith, joe Wood, Trevalan Riggle, Charles Kaiser, Ronnie Vardaman, Darryle Davis, Bob Holliman, Bret Gorney, Arthur Escobia, Mark Dooley, jerry Frydrych, Donny Burnett, David Sharon, Dale Newby, Kathy Duncan, Mike Holcomb, Cathleen Lamb, Trina Arnold, Amy Wullschleger, Chad jenkins, Brad Haithcock. Row 5: Tammy Benson, Gail Craighead, Erin Diehm, joe Rush, Alicia Barghols, Shelly Wilkerson, Mark Big- gins, james Nakagawa, Melissa Colburn, David Phipps, jeff Boules, Mike Phip s. Row 6: Paul Taylor, Bill Whalen, Brad Watson, BilFWullschleger. Row 7: LaDonna Sheild, jeanie juhl, Kym Antrobus, Gumiko Biese, ReBecca Kutch, Nicole Witt, Dormeil Richard- son, Connie Bradley, Robin Staunton, Cheryl Robin- son, Melvinya johnson, Rolanda johnson, Leslie Davis, Traci Murrell, Kim Smith, Lori Clyma, jamie Patton, and Ginger Simmon, Attention Flag girls! Cheryl Robinson tells the flag girls how it is done. 'TS N N Sound off Bombers. The band plays the National An- them before every football game. Fix 'em up. Director, Bill Pearson, helps with a few last minute touches. Band X 757 Scaling New Heights Those students who are in marching and concert bands also have a chance to be in stage band. Tryouts are held and they are chosen for either the first or second stage band. Stage band is a jazz ensemble usually consisting of four trumpets, four trom- bones, five saxophones, a trap player ldruml, a bass guitar, and a pianist. They rehearse daily their music for contests, and concerts. One of the contests attended was in Houston. The band and vocal music departments entered four days of competition. Front Row, left to right: Tonya Shackleford, Kym An- trobus, Amy Wullschleger, Cathy Duncan, Wade Wolfe, lerome Frydrych, Shelly Wilkerson. Back Row: loe Bush, Sean McSpedden, 8ill Whalen, Arthur Escobia, Trevalen Riggle, Bob Beshears, Mike Clonts, loe Wood, Brad Watson. Second stage band: Front Row, left to right: Karren Brown, Lee Ann Bailey, Chad jenkins, Trina Arnold, David Sharon, lay Clark, Dale Newby, Mike Holcomb, Second Row: jeff Boules, Bob Holloman, Bob Burghart, Bill Wullschleger, Tim Griffith, Scott Allen, Nick Barlas. Back Row: Ronnie Vardaman, Mark Dooley, lim Schneider. 758 f Stage Band ...Exit PLAY IT AGAIN WOODY Wade Wolf expresses his talents for the student body at a basketball pep assembly, f PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Kym Antrobus and Tonya Shakleford play keyboard at one of the many assemblies. HE DESERVES A BREAK Bob Beshears shows the student body at a pep assembly just what gave him the honor of being a member of the McDonald's All-American High School Band. Stage Band X 159 Deadlines, Headlines, and Headaches Wanted: Anyone with dedication, perserverence, bravery, patience, and most of all, a love of deadlines and pressure. A hard job to fill? Possibly, but not for the thirteen staff members of the Bomber Beam. Staying up all night for deadlines is nothing new. Neither is ten people all fighting for one typewriter. But staff members somehow survive and even thrive under these conditions. No matter what, a newspaper must be finished every month. The first deadline is the copy deadline. All articles and captions have to be sent to the printer. A week later is the paste up deadline. This is the final layout that is to be printed. Section editors, helped by reporters, are in charge of each section. Photographers take most of the pictures, which they develop and print at school. As soon as one issue is returned and sold, work begins all over on the next issue. For Samantha McGee, Newspaper is one of the most enjoyable courses I've ever taken. I've learned more in Newspaper than any other class. The staff is very proud of the newspaper. They hope to enter and win many awards. The greatest feeling of all, though, is seeing a well thought out fin- ished newspaper in the hands of readers. 160 X Newspaper JL .E If-1 f WWWW7' ...- ,fp- ' ,god i 'K-M1 .ea aggfxwf-:rf if .Jw f am? . .S3'E2ii5iv Good job! Editors Felicia Biggins and Brad Crouch ex- Another deadline . . . Chad Williams and Cas amine an issue of the newspaper. Chadd try out new ideas for the next deadline. 5 L X rs sssilll Polishing skills. lohn McKenna works on newspaper layouts, This is our only break! With varied emotions lohn McKenna, Mary Davies, Brad Crouch, Samantha McGee, lohn Hunsucker, Cassie Chadd, Thom Moore, Felicia Biggins, Lisa Smart, Dahlia Mott, Chadd Williams, and Melissa Randall group for pictures. Newspaper f 761 Sight ond Sound Radio and TV is a class in which the basic principles of broadcasting are learned. lt is a different kind of class in many aspects. 162 X Radio and TV The students get a hands-on experience in the art of radio and television production. lt is unique in the fact that it is one of the few classes which offers students usable career training. lf good enough, a student can walk directly from the classroom to a job in broadcasting. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for this class. Also required are the teacher's approval and a 2.5 grade point average or higher. Activities include going twice a week to a television studio. The class creates various productions and specials. All home football games are taped with the school's new camera and shown on cable channel 28. Production staff member Chad Williams enjoys the course because, 'lt is a small class - so more things get done. Reasons for taking the class range from wanting a career in radio or television production to taking the class 'ljust for fun!! Qe above: SMILE FOR THE CAMERA Sandra Yeatts acting as a talent to help the camera man make his adjustments. top: FUNDAMENTAL EDITING Cher Krauss show- ing Mark Fuller howto properly edit. Pl . top: A SCREW LOOSE lohn McKenna tightening a above: PUTI1NG A LITTLE LIGHT ON THINGS bolt. Sandra Yeatts positioning a light. 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This year is the yeer for the BomberSiin iSpoj1s,'f i Skate? Bafry Whife, jiihiof. You Cin fel! df a BREAKING AWAY. Sieveliionei H1331 niakesia 1 15 yd, run againsth Nogmarg tige: taekleifgf Bombers won Z1-8. ' ' ' SWINGER. Paul Norwood serves to his Del Ci- tyoopponent. The team won the match 8+2. f Spotting Sports f 765 766 X Practice BALL HANDLING. Nathon Brown ex- ecutes one of the drills for varsity basketball practice, CONCERNED COACH. lim Tidmore, soph. basketball coach, watches as the team runs through some drills to get in shape. 'UMPIN' IRON. Debbie Kroeger, junior, lifts weights just to keep in shape for unior varsity tennis. Many girls are lifting weights. Bruised Egos Stretched Patience Practice makes perfect. UA good practice makes me feel good. lt makes me feel ready for anything, explains Steve Blasingame, varsity football player. Football players spend three weeks out of their sum- mer at 2-a-days. When asked why they torture themselves in Oklahoma's heat twice a day, most replied nfor the glory of being under the lights at Rosefield, playing for the best, the Bombers. ' Ball handling drills are ex- ecuted in basketball to help ONY OF DE FEl:T . Running stair s, the girls tennis team stays in tip- p shape. coordination. Jumping rope is also beneficial. Almost every sport does run- ning, whether it may be stairlaps, pitter pats, or coach saying hey get out and run a mile or two. Pushups and situps are done by the girls tennis team. Weights are lifted by football players in the off season. Whether you run stair laps or do ball handling drills, some people usually end up with bruised egos, and stretched patience. 351,131.21 1. . :fling 'f: :fg,' 35.9 A 5 fofvfnfoffg .wwf QQQQOJOQOOIQ wmv. 'fs'v't f. lt ?s's'o'0'45 ' ?sN, o'i Wt. Q 9eg'a:'1' t fig, . l Sigue' ft .stil D0 OR DIET. Darryle Davenport, 108 weight, weighs in to see if practice has paid off. Bruised Egos, Stretched Patience f 167 fm 5 I 'Q -fr' 'u-ng. .. 1 168 X Varsity Football BUSTING LOOSE. Steve jones H1333 darts for 15 out of 150 agai Bombers won 42-24 SPIRITED SPRINGER. justin cheers on his team from the si nst PCW. Springer delines, 4' ' ' , f l , 1 X W f9?f f 5.-ffm J, f . ,,,., x,ff,,f,, , ,,,,,,,w,fm f ' ' T' f, W , f,4rf,,ff:rr.,mrwr,, ,rw H - f ,,,,, ' ,,,, r , ,,,, r ww r ,,,, fff or mam W Q 'E f ,f , ,,,,, 1 ,. 1, :,,. 7, f ,pf so gr 1 P P 4' 1 ,,,,,.. , AI rf V I ,.. 1 rr as I 1 ff !As S4 15 151,25 V , 2 , 4, fi W 3 L 1, ,fm 2' J fy, 1 :ff-wr 'f9r,,f-ew f r 7 , MW Q IWW, . 1 Z , W af 'W .Hara f r r 5 126 ,, ,F Unlike Flny Other Seoison Before This years defense has been outstanding. Not to take away from past defenses, but this years defense has only given up more than one touchdown in just two games out of eleven. lt's good to know going into a game that the other team most likely will not score more than one touchdown. We have developed a very strong defensive form, explains Ron Smith, varsity coach. Homecoming was not the same this year as past years because the emotion was not pleasant. ill felt bad that we lost homecoming but we had to forget that one and start think- ing about the games ahead, states Darin McBride 111410. Two-a-days are Urough on everyone. Larry Davis 11180 says, Ulf l do not go to two-a- days I will be running all through the rest of football season. The offense can not be forgotten. Steve Blasingame states, The offense has been off and on all year. It has not been good in some parts and betterin others. Whether it is defense, of- fense, homecoming, or two-a- days this season has been unlike any other season before. 4 I i as g ii... .,... . , . SY..- .fs .- .K ,X K X... kin I I i I . W .N . . , . .. . t ,X ,WW .. . K - 5 f is f f fe 1 2 . fs. Q X V gk ' as 'K 3' S. - sw ., at . . BIG D. Defense attacks a D.C. foe. Bombers won 21-7. -' 1- t. s . s . . .. wal-.. gs 'xg Q, in t fi, - Q. W . ,sg it A-. . K 3 s f ' 'A Unlike Any Other Season Before X 769 The Big One Thot Got Flwoy The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat proved to be the emotions of the playoff games. Lawton High was the Bombers first opponent. MCHS had a total of 324 yds. Steve jones rushed for 102 yds, and rushing for 106 was Buck De- Quasie. Huntly caught touchdown pass to win in overtime 13-7, 'lThe feeling of going into overtime was a little unsure. Lawton had held us most of the game. Overtime can be scary, says Chad Williams, mgr. llPlayed our best game against Del City, states Kim Hintergardt. Local papers stated, . . the Bombers olaved all four quarters for the EMOTIONS. Coach Dick Evans tells the players and coaches what needs to be done in order to try and make a com- eback against Enid. Enid won 207. 170 X The Big One That Got Away first time since the P.C. West game. They posted a 31-7 win over the rivalry, Del City. MWC had 435 total yards to Del City's 120. Huntly had total offense, passing and rushing, 206 yds. Donny johnson passed for a 104 yds. and rushed for 98 yds. Steve lones had 109 while DeQuasie had 104. Sam Smith had 3 interceptions. Enid Plainsmens left the Bombers with the emotion, the agony of defeat. Enid's Lydell Carr drove upfield over the defense. At halftime the Bombers only had 51 yds. while Enid had over 100 yds., after the 7-20 loss Lydell had over a total of 160 yds. Enid had 340 total yds. Lynn Huntly caught 5 passes for 120 yds. Don lohnson passed for 127 yds against Enid. Steve Jones, senior tailback, and Buck DeQuasie, senior fullback, both finished their careers with consecutive 1000 yds. rushed for seasons as Juniors and Seniors. Both rushed over 2500 yds. in 2 yrs. ul was upset by the loss against Enid. We deserved to go all the way to state. This game fagainst Enidl was a disaster, says Kathy Bleakley, spectator. The big one that got away was the state semi-finals. .. -- - ' A- .. . 1 1- . 'A c . .... -f---- e ef .M ,,... . A -. Front: Dondi Archer, David Hendricks, Bruce Horton, Michael Williams, Larry Davis, Roger Reneau, Robert Milam, Gary Bea and Mike Gundy. Row 2: Dick Evans, Chad Williams, Alan Prather, Ron Harshaw, Don johnson, Steve jones, Len Huntl Scott Lowen, Greg Daniels, loey Witcher, Steve Blasingame, Brian Coley, Mike Monroe, Jason Herdon, leff Kamp, and Ke Garrison. Row 3: lerry Long, Dennis Huggins, Bernard Bolarbi, Darin McBride, Barry Clark, Darren Waters, jesse Wall, Ke Coombs, Rick Olge, Arpoika Daniels, Daryl Clark, Mark Paul, Kerry Dolejsi, Mike Williams, Kevin Berry, Mark Durbin, R Tribble, and Ron Smith. Top Row: William Davis, Buck DeQuaise, Greg McAlister, Sam Smith, Barry White, David Leek, lus Springer, Kevin Fair, Mike Barber, Travis lones, Phil laynes, David Wilhite, loe Wilmoth, and Tony Williams. S fy J ff M4352 MM A an I, ,, ,W .2 ,gs if :MM X P G t50N5B'E' GETTING IT RIGHT. Mike Gundy gets the play from coach Evans in the Enid game. -4 TROUBLED TRIBBLE. Coach Tribble talks to the offense before starting in overtime against Lawton High. Bombers won 13-7. NO WAY! MCHS defensive line wat- ches the officials measure for a first down against Del City. MCHS won 31-7. i ,, H4 mf. ,,, Varsity State Playoffs X 171 In the Dork K . .it was an emotional let down . . . Stated lunior Varsity Coach Robert Epps, . . we practiced two weeks and didn't have a game because of the stadium lights. On October 10, the U.S. Grant game, and on Oc- tober 17, the lohn Marshall game, the lights went out. The US. Grant game was cancelled, but the lohn Marshall game was rescheduled. . . as I understand it, a transformer Derek McCalister practices his point after touchdown. 772 X ln The Dark The offensive line holds back the opposing team as Cooper Milliams prepares to hand off to Bernard Borlabi. went out . . The lunior Varsity had a very successful season going 7-1. V 1 Their only loss was to Edmond, . 12-13. It was a very close and H unforgettable game. B The lunior Varsity offense scored an average of 30.4 points per game, while the defense only let in 4.7 points 1 from the opposing teams. I MIDWEST CITY EEG SCHS03 Top Row: lohn Fream, Charles Williams, Mark Durbin, lames Bostic, Daniel Howieson, Bill Callis, Cooper Williams, Gar Hackett, Tim lones, Tony Bustos. Second Row: Coach Wise, Mike Gundy, Marcus Rambo, Darryl Davis, Chris White, joe Witcher, Bernard Borlabi, Kevin Garrison. Front Row: Coach Camp, Kurt Garrison, Mark Wright, Robert Love, Billy Desjardi leff Anderson, Ricky Campbell, Derek McCaIister, Bobby Patton, Terry Kinammon, Randy Swearinger, Tim Brown, Coac Epps. WN 9859 we mwwv - . imaiifawr . - .- It K K f 3. - E. mx K at if iw. V Putnam City West Northwest Classen Norman Edmond U.S. Grant john Marshall Putnam City Putnam City North 22-6 34-0 2-8 12-13 40-0 Lights out 21-6 33-0 Magi-aw if Cooper Williams hands off a power play. Bernard Borlabi, joey Witcher, and Billy Desjardin warm up before the lohn Marshall game. junior Varsity X 173 Courting Seoson This years starters for the Girls Varsity Basketball team were, Dawn Roane, Charla Cahill, Pam Kelly, Cheryl Robin- son, Lisa Woods, and LaDonna James. The Lady Bombers won their first home game to P.C. North 50-48. They also won their second home bout to P.C. West, 44-37. At this point the Bomber team was ranked second in the state. This year's head coach was Luther Lawrence. Assistant Coach is leannie King. Front: Demetria Walker, LaDonna Tilley, Charla Cahill, Terri Longnecker, LaShell Bowens, Kim Heizleman, Sheryl Robinson, Back: Coach King, Dawn Roane, LaDonna james, Lisa Woods, Pam Kelly, Tina Edwards, Coach Lawrence. 774 X Courting Season IT'S MINE. Lisa Woods attempts to relay the ball in the P.C. North game, COMPLETELY CONFIDENT. Pam Kelly shoots for two points in the P.C. North game, as the Bombers prevail, 50-48. Girls Varsity Basketball X 175 Girls Go o Courtin' The stands slowly but surely begin to fill up with loyal fans. Scorekeepers and referees gather all their materials for the game about to begin. Pom Pon girls bellow out their cheers in order to get the fans pepped up. The band begins to play the intro to the school song as players dressed in white and gold enter the court. Fans jump to their feet as Pom Pon girls lead the crowd in an ex- citing interpretation of the school song. Slowly the crowd becomes silent in anticipation of the buzzer which begins the game. lt sounds and the long awaited moment has arrived. With a well rounded team with two seniors, ten juniors, and one sophomore it is easy to see why there is such an- ticipation before every game. When this team enters on to the court it is already established the team has come to play to win. With loyal fans and hard work all on their side the odds are tilted towards their way in favor of a win. Front: Kim Heintztleman, Anita Carlisle, Kim Hintergardt, LaShel Bowens. Back: Demetrius Walker, Tina Edwards, Kathy Hill, Melvynna johnson, Tiffany Herbert, Terry Longnecker. 176 X Girls Go a Courtin' IN THE AIR. far left, Kim Heinztleman takes a shot to make two points. ON THE RUN. Terrt Longnecker tries to outrun her opponent. DRIVING IT HOME. Kim Heinztleman drives in for a score. TIGHT SQUEEZE. Terry Longnecker and Kathy Hill push for a score against Del City. Girls Basketball X 177 178 X Aiming for Perfection Himing for Perfection Although it takes teamwork and good sportsmanship the beginning of a good team starts with hard work and dedication. Basketball season is a long hard one which begins in September and runs into March. It begins with players doing fundamental drills and running laps in order to prepare for the season ahead. To get in condition for basket- ball it takes plenty of one thing hard work. What is the driving force behind the hard work and dedication that keeps players coming back every season? Ray johnson stated ill like to compete. I think it's fun and it is enjoyable, added Daron Cross. Whether it be the thrill of competition or the need for recognition each season brings a good turn out of eligible players. Sustaining the loss of three players the team con- tinued to play, aiming for perfection. 4'-F: eg- A Front: Coach jim Tidmore, Coach Robert Epps, Derek Smith, Mike Martinez, Lee Bialek, Robert McCleary, Ray johnson, Kevin Berry, Allen Prather, Daron Cross. Back: Eric Leek, Buddy King, Marcus Rambo, Tony jackson, Mark Durbin, Phillip Brooks, Charles Williams, Rod Cummings, Reggie Barnett, Tony Bustos. Dunk It. Sherman Fisher puts in his points with grace during game ag Del City. ff' GOING FOR TWO. above, Terry Smith Watch THE HANDS. Sherman shoots up for a score against Del City. Fisher tries for a score while avoiding prying hands. Boy's Basketball X 179 mm f IUMP SHOT. Sherman Fisher fades away for a jump shot in the P.C. North game. 180 f Boys Varsity Basketball ii 'N EX .+f 't -Q, T f Wi at s ai. .1 For Sotisfoiction ond Glory Basketball - a game played on a court by two teams, who try to throw an inflated ball thru a raised goal. The Bombers opened their season against P.C. North with a 56-50 win. High scorer was Mark Clanton with 33 points. GOIN' FOR TWO. William Edwards shoots for two against P.C, North. .www ............ ont Coach lim Miller Standing Steve Berry Nathan Brown Sherman Fisher, William Edwards, Antonio Gibson, Mark Clan- n Cederic Owens Theodore Rambo Terry Smith T l lenkins. The starting ball handlers are T. I. lenkins, Nathon Brown, Theodore Rambo, Sherman Fisher, and Mark Clanton. This year's head coach was lim Miller. The assistant coaches were Robert Epps and lim Tidmore. For Satisfaction and Glory X 181 Sweoting Out the Workout A little bit of blood, a lot of sweat and an occasional tear. Nobody knows what a wrestler really goes thru except the wrestler himself. Before the season even started there was the task of pulling weight. Whether it be five pounds or fifteen, the wrestler started early and learned to keep it off. Not STICK 'EM. Ty Deaton works a fall on a foe during the opening duel against N.W. Classen. 182 f Sweating Out the Workout rrwlwfvi RIDING ROBERT. Robert Shelley defeats a N.W. Classen opponent. CHICKEN WING ALA CLARK. Daryl Clark executes his stuff that won him first place at the Geary tournament. This is the first time Clark has won this tournament. eating for two days, running with two or three layers of sweats are a couple of ways wrestlers pull weight. Pulling weight takes dedication and discipline and it is tough for some wrestlers but it is winning that is worthwhile. Winning many tournaments and duels represented long days, hours spent in the wrestling room with the heat running full blast to aid tl wrestlers in sweating off a fe extra pounds to make weigl The three to four hours a da spent doing llquick cals, ru ning two miles and learnir new moves was an everyda event in the life of a wrestler. ' ww for af . ---- LQ: q,'!lff'ff VH ff WWMMWOFWW' REVERSE. Steve Blasingame tries to gain control but loses 6-3. The Bombers won 47-16. LAY 'EM FLAT. jesse Wall earns back points against N.W. Classen foe, 183 X Wrestling TAKEDOWN. Steve Blasingame gets taken down by Northwest Classen foe. Steve was defeated 6-3. The Bombers won 47-16. Front: Robert Shelley, Terry Morris, Kenny Myers, Darryle Davenport, Mike laBrie, and Mike Sitter. 2nd Row: Bruce Labrie, Ty Deaton, Tony Maupin, Tim Jones, Roger Reneau, and Steve Blasingame. 3rd Row: Travis Garza, Darryl Clark, Todd Deaton, Buck Dequaise, Guy Stevens, and Darrin McBride. Back: Asst. Coach leff Camp, lesse Wall, Keith Coombs, Don Brown, Alan Heveran, and Coach Kenny Nelson. Q! 784 X Sweaty Results Sweotty Results lt took quite a lot of deter- mination for a wrestler to reach the goal of winning: wondering how good the next guy is and thinking 'Can I beat him? or 'What if l don't? But to a wrestler, winning was special because he did it with the help of no one. He was on his own out there on the mat to try and show what he could do, what he had worked so long and hard for to win. Even though there was often the question l'What for? he knew he couIdn't settle for anything less than winning. Then when it was finally over and the referee held up the winning hand. The feeling is way beyond comparison, standing tall and proud before his teammates, because he is a Bomber, because he is a winner! 1 , 'Wx 9 why- Q0 S554 ?f fi'ffYf3? fi 34 - wk, . if Q gg X is X R 1 X . ' 'GY .. k R, .,,,, :vw -A K ! di ink -was if Umph! Mike Barber puts a little muscle into the shot-put. Run Till It Hurts. William Davis and Larry Davis tackle the bleachers for a warmup for track. 186 X Boy's and Girl's Track To Breotk the Tope nlust 8 more laps then you can go! Oh, I don't think I am going to make it! 'Really sometimes I wonder if this is worth it or not! These are just some of the many excuses you would hear if you went out on the track during track practice. Coach Dan Caram and Coach leanne King both pushed their runners to do better, leaving the runner to feel a little harassed. But as junior Larry Davis put in once you're at the track meet you BIG BEN. Benard Bolabi executes a throw of the shot put during sixth hour track practice, run, and you know it was well worth it. The track team started out their season enter- ing in the annual Myriad track meet. Steve lones placed first in the 300-yd. dash setting a new record of 31.73 - old record was 31.77. jimmy lor- don placed second in the 2 mile, Mark Barber fourth in the shotputg Larry Davis fifth in long jump, 2 mile relay fourth consisting of lim lordon, Terry Liu, Walter Ludwig, Vincent Roper, and the eight-lap relay placed first with Steve Fredericks, Larry Davis, Sam Smith and Stefe lones con- tributing to this effort. Track can be a very in- dividual sport, but also needs team participation. While a winning can be very special to someone who won all by himself, it can be equally rewarding for a relay team because everyone has to put forth an individual effort. V9 gh ' 1 Front: Steve lones, William Davis, Steve Fredericks, Vincent Roper, Jimmy Jordon, Terry Lui, Walter Ludwig, Keith Reynolds, Chris Shive, and Eric Bennight. 2nd Row: Ricky Coffman, Mark Coffman, Derwin Smiley, Sam Smith, Larry Davis, Dereck Smith, Mike Barber, Frankie Abbot, Scott Lowen, Bernard Bolabi, Greg Ross, Dave Coleman, Darin Westmore, Ken Seebeck and coach Dan Caram and coach Wise. To Break the Tape X 187 ful , WEP , 3 1 . i 'taf'i'?A W' 4 - - , .1 f. , Front: Coach Ron Smith, Mark Wright, Robert Seitter, Robert Stell, Bobby Prit- chard, Richard Usher, Ken Tate, and Scott Girod. 2nd Row: Craig Padgam, Tom Knight, David Wingo, Mike Gundy, lim Speaks, and loey Witcher, 188 X Getting Into the Swing of Things YOU'RE OUT! During practice, Todd Crites tags a base runner out. Todd is tht starting catcher for the baseball team. Getting Into the Swing of Things Sliding into action, the boys baseball team during the sum- mer was crowned national champions, the double-A team that is: Mike Meadows, junior, who hurled his way to being ace pitcher: 'lThe boys had high hopes for this year's regionals and state tournaments. While most sports adjust to practice and games, the boys' baseball team got right into the swing of things. M ,W A W M at M, W it W llaa + , ,, ilu ,' fp, 4 W 'll' Hal, , ' Front: lerry Long, Greg Daniels, Curtis Wingo, Steve Blasingame, Mark Ludwig, and Mike Meadows. 2nd Row: Don lohnson, 'i'i Bobby Baker, Bart Kalsu, Todd Crites, Tim McGuire, joe Wilmoth, and Len Huntley. 3rd Row: Barry Friday, Mark Paul, joe Don f Fennel, Brian Kalsu, Scott Centala, Bo Gentry, Bryan Wade, and David Mullens. , ' L A377 .za tsst ,ty M, i , Susie Walker, Robyn Yarborough, and Christie Brown. Front: Lori Bye, Kare Clayton, Danielle Robinette and Samantha Mitchell. 2nd Row: Sherri Speck, and Kim Hintergardt. Baseball X 189 T 'Z Z H if PART TIME HELP A Tinker YMCA swim teacher stands in for Russ Tribble 190 X Swimming Front: Kim Coons, lamie Schuessler, Kym Paul, Tracy O'Brien, Tracy Ferguson, Cindy Neyman, Andrea Nigh, Shelley Davis, Bobby Baker, and Pierre Deras. Back: Marianne Hodge, David lordon, Kerry Dolejsi, Ricky Senn, john Croak, Tommy Kapell, David Alexander, Keith Reynolds, john Cadenhead, and Coach Russ Tribble. PLASH. David lordon fsophomorel executes the butterfly at a practice session eld at the Tinker YMCA. Take the Plunge And they're off! Plunging in- to the water, plowing through it, pushing themselves to the limit. Swim members were rac- ing against the clock and each other. This competitiveness, especially with each other, helped sharpen skills. jamie Schuessler, junior, states, ml go into a swimming workout dead, but when I come out after a great workout, l feel really good about myself. I am also very hungry! Come on and take the plunge. BREATHLESS. Keith Reynolds ljuniorl works on his Australian crawl at the YMCA. Take The Plunge X 797 SWINGER. Leslie Nickell executes a forehand during practice. Front: Ms. Pratt, lana Marsh, Erin Diehm, Leslie Nickell, Khanh Tran, Yen Tran, and Tammy Whittaker. Back: Shannon Leslie, LeeAnn Bailey, Debbie Kroger, Michelle Morrison, Traci Wad- dell, Kim Throckmonton. W, 4, Qi, Q Front: lim lohnson, E. I. Carr, Glenn Wiggly, Todd Wright, Jimmy Thomas, and lohn Morphis. 792 X Tennis, and Golf 4ll 'l We Got the Fever Spring fever catch it. The oys tennis team started off ieir season with a win over rch-rival Del City. The girls tennis team posted win also. Glenn Wiggy putted his way o the number one golfer at fiidwest City. Erin posted herself as the number one girl tennis player and Paul Norwood was the number one boy. 'lTennis is really relaxing for me. I love playing tennis, states Paul Norwood, junior. Spring sports are the best. ts - ' 'saw-if hrs 2 1 assi? .sl t J--ai-s' J P1'ltj'f3'f'ei T . 7 T 'K 3 , Q . zp - .. .. mg. . 1-.1 1: . K ig-41 fn K ple 2:2--wit-22 -ff V ia-it ' 1- it -avr- . K W ei .- I 4 W . H.. 7. ,t.. . V K E -. v . V X S 52 5'7 i '1 5 is- - .. 's. '..t 7 'vis ' . ..i',A.' .. 7 ,,,. 12. L 5 HS: ,AC ' 7 S a ,. In 7 2 i,M:xi,:.s .. A V - E ..J., tw. ziwagw in-fa-a ' . s'1-'-if .V kifgfQ.:f.i '22-2Iff,,lk:'. . 7-as - -vas... ... . ,k.. s, it A ' 7- . .ge e A - . . XR .k., . . ,..sa.s..-777 A -S. - ,.... - 7 , . .-.,,i.-rg K KK... . -r A 7+ ri Q, Q w .f ww .7.--:.+Etf7e..- lr 'f '.sff.:ff. Lf K, 5 X ,M - -ss.. it is i s 5 ' SN... s 'G SERVE'S UP. David Sadler served his way to a starting position on the tennis team. PAR FOR THE COURSE. Glenn Wiggy putts in a ninth hole drive. Glenn was the number one golfer for MWC. We Got the Fever X 193 iz? Z rx , we Z I , ,,,, . A W I ll. Gigi l 1 5, y ,, H a 5- K 4 r l , m y I 1 I gp ,Z f Front: Shelly Davis, Tiffany Fields, Stephanie Treadway, Suzy Heintzleman, and Kerri Ives, 2nd: LaDonna Tilley, Rhonda Glass, Anita Carlilse. Back: Charla Cahill, Paula Berryhill, and Lori Bastible. 194 f Softball and Cross Country Front: Chris Shive, Eric Bennight, Terry Liu, Merlin Carroll Sherri Vandvere Row 2 Randy King Vincent Roper llmmy lor don, Rick Coffman, and Coach Dan Caram Back Don Brown Keith Reynolds Greg Ross Dave Coleman and Ken Seebeck. To be a cross country run- er, a person must have en- Jrance. It has been said that :ross-country runners can run .r, but not fast. However, to place at any ieet, no girl ran less than a 3.50 two-mile and no boy ran ss than a 19.50 three-mile. When a person was on the Jurse, there were weeks of inning in the blistering sun and Long Distance Dedication wind, the continual rituals of stretching out. When the day finally came for the race, the runner was in a knot. Five minutes before the race a team prayer was said. Halfway thru the course, the runner remembered all the things the coach had taught him. His stomach had stopped hurting and the rest of his body began to fill with pain. Sometimes he reached victory, other times, defeat. Whatever the outcome, the questions in his mind were the same: 'What was my time? Was it better? and the ques- tion he asked himself, 'Did I do my best? The answer that came from this was Ill know lfll do better next time. PUMPIN' IRON. jimmy Jordon works out with weights before running cross country. lim is a iii ranked runner. HELPING YHANDS. Coach Doug Hunt helps Tiffany Fields with her hurt knee during a game. Tiffany pitched the lady Bombers to a -season. ff Long Distance Dedication f 195 Seniors Gloncing Bock Frank Abbott Art Club 4 Football 2 Track 3 4 Rita Akerman Band 2 FHA 2 3 Social Chairman 4 lets 4 Mark Allee CBS 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 German Club 4KeyClub34NHS234 Rhonda Ashe Track 2 HOSA Captain 3 HOSA Sentinel 4 Nursing Certificate 3 4 Sonja Baird Stu. Council 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 FCA Princess 4 FCA Secretary 2 3 Spirit Council 2 3 4 Mike Barber Football 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 Stu, Council 4 Track 2 3 4 Nick Barlus Band 2 3 4 Djuana Barrett Vocal Music 2 3 Lori Bastible Art Club 3 FHA 3 Softball 2 3 4 Laura Beam Pep Club 2 3 Stu. Council 2 3 Darin Bedard Keith Bernhardt NHS 2 3 4 Tennis 3 Steven Berry Basketball 2 3 4 Paula Berryhill Basketball 3 FHA 4 Softball 2 3 4 Bob Beshears Band 2 3 4 All-State Who's Who Band President Felicia Biggins Band 2 3 FHA 3 French Club 3 4 Key Club 3 4 Newspaper 4 Stu. Council 3 William Bohn Band 2 3 Chess Club 2 3 4 French Club 4 Dungeons and Dragons 2 Lashell Bowens Basketball 2 3 4 FHA 4 Mike Bowers German Club 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Tennis 3 Shari Boyer Soph, Executive Board Lerry Bozarth FBLA 3 4 Connie Bradley Band 2 3 4 Flag Corps 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 German Club NHS 2 3 4 Don Brown CBS 2 3 4 Who's Who Cross Country 3 4 FHA 4 NHS 3 4 Tennis 2 Track 3 4 Mellisa Brown FHA 2 Nathan Brown Basketball 2 3 4 French Club 4 St. Council Rep, Herman Bryant 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 4 Tennis 2 Vocal Music Geri Burgess Off-Bd-Players 2 3 4 Vocal Music Rodney L. Burton VICA 2 3 Sylvia Bustos VICA 3 4 lohn Cadenhead Swimming 2 3 4 Charla Cahill Basketball 2 3 4 Softball 2 3 4 Who's Who Among High School Stu. Debbie Carey NHS 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Vocal Music Who's Who E. 1. Carr Golf 2 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Stu, Council 3 4 Spanish Club Pres. Sr, Shris Caten CBS 2 Entertainers 3 4 Spanish Club 2 Vocal Music 3 4 Whofs Who Brenda Cauffiel Basketball 2 FBLA 4 French Club 3 NHS 3 4 Softball 2 lr. Exec. Bd. Tracey Centala FHA 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Track 2 Who's Who FHA Princess - Sr. Mark T. Child VICA - lunior!Senior VICA 3 4 Laurie Claravall CBS 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 Key Club 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Tennis 2 Barry Clark Football 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 JETS Charles Clark lr. Art Club 4 Band 2 Darryl Clark FHA 4 Football 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 Regina Clark VICA 3 4 Kare Clayton FHA 4 Who's Who FHA Treasurer Spanish Club 3 Stu. Council 4 Bryan C. Cline French Club 3 Mike Clonts Band 2 3 4 Drum Major Lori Clyme Band 2 3 4 CBS 2 3 Chess Club 3 4 Flag Corps 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 Who's Who Ginnie Cochran Vocal Music 2 3 4 Radio and TV Vocal Music Rep. Ed. Cockrum VICA 3 4 Wrestling 2 196 X Senior Accomplishments Ricky Coffman Cross Country 3 4 FHA 4 Football 2 Track 2 3 4 VICA 2 3 4 David Coleman Cross Country 4 Track 2 3 4 VICA 3 Michael Collins Robert Collir NHS 3 Wrestling 2 Kim Coons FHA 4 Spanish Club 4 Stu. Council 2 4 Swimming tManagerl Steve Cowder Basketball 4 Football 4 Spanish Club 4 Sr. Executive Board Paula Czajoski FHA 2 4 Softball 3 FHA Social Chairman Sarah Dalzell DECA 3 4 FHA 4 Quynh Dang FHA 3 4 French Club 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 IETS Board of FHA Aupolka Daniel Football 2 4 Honor Roll Kenneth Daniel Football 2 Track 2 4 Mary Ann Davies CBS 2 Newspaper 4 Spanish Club 3 Vocal Music 4 Yearbook 3 4 Deana Davis FBLA 2 3 Lisa Davis Basketball 2 3 Track 2 3 Mike Davis Basketball 3 William Davis Basketball 2 Football 2 3 4 Stu. Council 234Track234VlCA3 Todd Deaton German Club 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 Trina Dennis NHS 4 Spanish Club 4 Mike Dennison Spanish Club 4 loye DeRouse FHA 4 Pep Club 3 4 Stu. Council 4 Stu. Council Rep. Rhonda Despar Vocal Music 2 3 4 Buck DeQuaise FHA 4 Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 FCA Erin Diehm Band 2 3 4 CBS 2 NHS 3 4 Stu, Council 4 Tennis 3 4 Bryan Dietrich Entertainers 2 3 4 Newspaper 4 Vocal Music 2 3 Dungeons and Dragons Amie Dilbeck Girls' State 1983 Youth Citizenship Seminar Steve Dodson VICA 4 Class President of VICA Dennis Doty Spanish Club 3 4 Seveviana Duras Swimming 4 Rhonni DuBose Entertainers 4 French Club 4 Key Club 4 Off-Bd-Players 2 lohn Edwards German Club 2 3 William R, Edwards Basketball 2 4 FHA 2 Track 4 Dungeons and Dragons 2 3 4 lohn Ellis Art Club 2 Band 2 DECA 3 4 German Club 4 Off-Bd-Players Arthur Escobia Band 2 3 4 Kevin Fair Football 2 3 4 Spanish Club 4 jimmy Fairless loe Don Fennell Baseball 2 3 4 Football 2 NHS 3 4 Youth Citizenship Seminar Delegate Tracey Ferguson French Club 2 Off-Bd-Players 2 3 Swimming 2 3 4 Who's Who Sherman Fisher Basketball 2 3 4 FHA 4 French Club 3 4 Michael I. FitzPatrick VICA 3 4 Latreecia Folkes Vocal Music 2 3 4 Michael Ray Foote D. I. Foran VICA 3 4 Kim Frank FBLA 3 FHA 4 French Club 2 3 NHS 4 Who's Who Edward L. Fream Cross Country 2 Track 2 leff Fredreick Cross Country 3 Spanish Club 2 Track 2 3 4 Weightlifting Barry Friday Baseball 2 4 Vocal Music 2 3 Andrea Fuller FHA 4 French Club 3 4 Key Club 4 FHA Social Chairman Mark Fuller Newspaper 4 Vocal Music 2 3 Yearbook 4 Radio and TV 3 4 Travis Garza FHA 4 Stu. Council 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 Richard Gentry Baseball 2 3 4 Mel Gerdel Art Club 4 Ray Gregory CBS 2 3 German Club 3 Dungeons and Dragons 2 Andrew Green Marz Haglund Off-Bd-Players 2 3 4 Stu. Council 2 3 Dungeons and Dragons 2 3 Brad Haithcock Band 2 3 VICA 3 4 Vocal Music 2 3 4 Gordon Harris Ronald Harshaw Football 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Leslie Harwell FHA 4 Pep Club 3 4 Stu. Council Cross Country Princess Michelle Hayes Band 2 Scott Hebrink Wrestling 2 3 Suzy Heintzelman Basketball 2 3 Spirit Council 3 Soft- ball 2 3 4 Stu. Council Rep. FCA 2 3 4 Denard Hill Art Club 4 Denny Hilterbran DECA 4 Patrice Hinton Band 2 3 4 Yearbook 4 lournalism 4 Steve Howard CBS 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Key Club 4 Stu. Council 3 Lisa Huey DECA 3 German Club 3 4 Key Club 3 NHS 2 3 4 Off-Bd-Players David Hunsucker Art Club 4 Baseball 2 Football 2 VICA 4 Wrestling 2 Lan Huntley Baseball 2 3 Basketball 2 Football 2 3 4 F A Kerri Ives FBLA 3 4 FHA 4 Pep Club 3 Softball 4 Stu. Council 2 3 4 Bruce La Brie FHA 4 French Club 2 NHS 3 4 Stu. Coun- cil 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 Brad lames Cross Country 3 Ladonna james Basketball 2 3 4 FBLA 3 FHA 4 Track 2 3 4 Phil laynes CBS 2 FHA 4 Football 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 lim lernigan VICA 4 Rebecca lester Art Club 2 3 DECA 3 4 FHA 2 3 4 Don lohnson Baseball 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 FHA 4 VICA lim lohnston CBS 2 3 Cross Country 2 3 4 German Club 4 Golf 3 4 Debbie lones French Club 2 3 NHS 2 3 4 Tennis 2 3 Zoology Award 2 Laurenia lones Flag Corps 2 3 V.P. 3 Executive Board 4 lim lordan Cross Country 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Charlie Kaiser Band 2 3 4 FHA 4 Stage Band Toni Keer VICA 3 4 Dungeons and Dragons 4 Kim Keller HOSA Treasurer 3 Liz Knight CBS 3 FHA 4 French Club 2 3 4 Spirit Coun- cil 3 4 Stu. Council 2 3 4 Kristi Kelley Band 3 4 Stage Band 3 FHA Reporter 4 Flag Corps 3 4 Pam Kelly Basketball 2 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 Softball 2 3 4 Stu. Council 2 3 4 FCA 2 3 4 Rebecca Kutch Band 2 3 4 CBS 2 Flag Corps 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 LaMonica Kuykendoll Band 2 FHA 2 3 Key Club 3 Track 3 4 Yearbook 4 Susan Landess FBLA 3 FHA 4 NHS 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 Denise Lankford Spanish Club 2 VICA 3 4 Lisa Leach FHA 4 NHS 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 Radio and TV 2 David Leek Basketball 2 Football 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Track 2 Wrestling 3 Weightlifting 2 3 4 Luwana Lewellen Pep Club 2 Softball 2 Track 2 Vocal Music 2 Terry Liu Cross Country 3 4 Football 2 French Club 2 3 Key Club 4 NHS 3 4 Doug Long CBS 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 Stu. Council 2 Vocal Music 4 Wrestling 2 Kathy Long German Club 3 Samantha Lovelace FHA 4 Stu. Council 4 Mat-Maid Pom-Pon Scott Lowen FHA 4 Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Cristy Lynch FHA 4 Spirit Council 4 lana Marsh FCA Sr. Vice President Tennis 3 4 Enter- tainers 4 Stu. Council Princess Debra Marshall Band 2 Entertainers 4 FBLA 2 FHA 4 Flag Corps 2 French Club 2 3 4 loseph Martinez VICA 3 4 Bill Martin Chess Club 2 3 4 German Club 2 3 Dungeons and Dragons 2 3 lets 4 Honors Math David Martin Dungeons and Dragons 2 3 4 Radio and TV lason Merrell Art Club 3 Mark Michaud Spanish Club 2 Vice President IETS Monty Milburn Entertainers 2 Off-Bd-Players 2 Vocal Music 2 Tammy Mister Baseball 2 Band 2 FHA 4 Pep Dlub 2 Stu, Council 4 Lee Mitchell Baseball 2 FHA 4 Sonya McClary CBS 4 FBLA 4 French Club 4 layme McGill Off-Bd-Players 2 3 4 loseph McGrath CBS 2 Chess Club 2 Off-Bd-Players 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Tim McGuire Baseball 2 3 4 Cross Country 4 FHA 4 VICA 3 Denise Mclntire Band 2 3 4 CBS 2 3 Rifle Corps 4 French Club 2 Who's Who lohn McKenna French Club 3 4 Newspaper 2 3 4 Swimming 3 Radio and TV Bryan Mclemore Basketball 3 Band 2 3 Football 2 French Club 2 German Club 2 Mike Monroe Football 4 Track 2 Dahila Mott FHA 4 French Club 2 3 Newspaper 3 4 Spirit Council 3 Tennis 2 Kenny Myers Spanish Club 3 4 Stu. Council 2 3 Wrestling 2 3 4 - lames Nakagawa Band 2 3 4 NHS 4 Honors English 4 French Contest Award 3 Dale Neely DECA 3 Yearbook 2 3 Cindy Neyman FHA 4 NHS 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Stu, Council 2 Swimming 2 3 4 Tran Nguyen NHS 3 4 Tennis 2 Yearbook 2 Honors Math Speech Club Ells Nicholson Newspaper 2 Softball 2 Track 2 Year- book 2 Leslie Nickell CBS 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Key Club 3 4 NHS 2 3 4Tennis 2 3 4 leri Nickens Vocal Music 2 3 HOSA 3 4 Nursing Certificate Sid Norman DECA 3 4 Treasurer NHS 3 4 Spanish iClub V.P. 2 3 4 Honors English Rick Ogle FHA 4 Football 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 Weightlifting 3 Debbie Oldham Art Club 3 NHS 2 3 4 Spanish Club 4 Tricia Oldham CBS 4 Key Club 4 Pep Club 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Stu. Council 2 4 Lindy Osbourne FHA 3 4 Brian Owens DECA 4 Cedric Owens Basketball 2 3 4 Mike Pacheco FHA 4 Spanish Club 2 3 Executive Board 2 Gary Parker FHA 4 Football 2 Nikki Parton VICA 3 4 Susan Pasutti FHA 4 Rifle Corps 4 Vivian Patterson CBS 2 3 FHA 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 Vocal Music 2 3 4 lamie Patton Art Club 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Basketball 2 FHA 2 3 4 Vocal Music 2 3 Lori Pebsworth Off-Bd-Players 2 Swimming 4 Spanish Club 2 Brenda Peck FHA 4 French Club 4 NHS 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 Rex Perkins Art Club 2 Entertainers 3 4 German Club 4 Off-Bd-Players 2 3 4 Vocal Music 2 3 leff Perrodin FHA 3 4 VICA 3 4 David Phipps Band 2 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 Tim Pipkin VICA 3 4 Linda Probst DECA 3 4 Dawn Prevatt French Club 2 3 4 German Club 3 4 Key Club 4 German Club Princess Wilhelm Ramb Chess Club 2 Football 2 German Club 4 Wrestling 2 Ranga Rathakrishnan CBS 2 French Club 3 4 NHS 4 Off-Bd-Players 2 David Rauner DECA 3 4 Stephen Rhinhart Baseball 2 Chess Club 2 4 Spanish Club 2 4 Swimming 2 4 lulie Rice DECA 3 4 FHA 3 Stu. Council 4 Yearbook 3 Sharon Richardson CBS 2 FHA 2 4 French Club 2 3 NHS 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Gina Riley Entertainers 2 3 4 FHA 4 NHS 3 4 Stu. Council 2 3 4 Vocal Music 2 3 4 Danielle Robinett FHA 4 French Club 3 4 Spirit Coun- cil 4 Who's Who Gayla Robinson FBLA 3 4 French Club 3 Kelli Roland FHA 4 Track 2 3 Anna Rogan 3 4 VICA Marqee Rogers Chess Club 4 French Club 2 4 Ger- man Club 4 Key Club 4 Tennis 2 Vincent Roper Cross Country 4 Football 2 Track 2 3 4 VICA 3 Greg Ross Cross 2 3 4 Country Track 2 3 4 VICA 3 Tonya Rowlett DECA 3 FHA 4 French Club 3 4 Pom- Pom 4 Kim Ryan Flag Corps 2 3 Spanish Club 3 4 Vocal Music 2 3 4 lannette Saez 444? lannette Saenz VICA 4 Shawn Schroeder Off-Bd-Players 3 4 Pep Club 3 Sr. Exec, Board Sec. 7 Sara Seglem Band 2 3 4 Entertainers 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Vocal Music 2 3 4 Sr, Class Exec. Board Saundra Selfridge FBLA 4 Spanish Club 2 FBLA Princess President Richard Senn CBS 2 3 Golf 2 3 4 NHS 2 Swimming 4 Yearbook 2 3 Becky Shaw Stu. Co. 3 Vocal Music 2 3 4 Doug Short DECA 3 German Club 3 4 Tanya Simons Spanish Club 2 3 Stu, Co. 2 3 Track 2 3 Yearbook 2 Wrestling Mgr, 2 3 Becky Smith Band 2 FHA 4 Rifle Corps 3 4 Tennis 2 Emily Smith French Club 2 3 4 German Club 4 Key Club 4 Who's Who 4 lohn Smith Art Club 2 4 German Club 2 3 4 Key Club 4 German Club Vice-Pres, 4 Michael Scott Smith Band 2 3 4 FHA 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Most Dedicated Band Member 2 lustin Springer Football 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Spanish Club 3 Weightlifting 2 3 4 Robin Staunton Band 2 3 4 Flag Corps 2 3 4 lets - Sec. Treas. Chris Stephens Band 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 German Club 4 Voc. Music 2 Sophia Steward Flag Corps 2 French Club 4 NHS 3 4 French Award 2 Leslie Stewart CBS 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 German Club 4 Key Club 4 NHS 2 3 4 Brian Stile VlCA-3 VICA Sec. 3 Steve Story DECA 3 Off-Bd-Players 2 3 4 Voc. Music 4 Radio and TV 3 Vice-Pres. Drama 4 Chris Stroup VICA 3 4 Yearbook 4 Sandra Suddatth Band 2 3 FHA 4 Flag Corps 2 3 Ger- man Club 3 Patrick Sullivan Cross Country 2 Track 2 3 4 Lisa Summers Vocal Music 2 HOSA Michael Swenson Baseball 2 3 4 Football 2 German Club 2 3 Ricky Tapia French Club 4 Pat Tate Football 3 Stu. Council 2 VICA 3 Michael Taylor Art Club 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Paul Taylor Band 2 3 4 Entertainers 2 Tim Taylor VICA 4 Kim Temple FHA 3 4 French Club 2 Off-Bd-Players 2 Vocal Music 4 loyce Tenny CBS 2 VICA 3 limmy Thomas Chess Club 2 3 4 Vice-President Diana Tieman FHA 4 French Club 3 4 Spirit Council 4 Who's Who Yearbook 2 3 4 Editor 4 LaDonna Tilley Basketball 2 3 4 Softball 2 3 4 FCA 2 3 Robert Tillinger Chess Club 3 4 FHA 4 Off-Bd-Players 2 3 4 Dungeons and Dragons 2 Steph Treadway FHA 4 NHS 4 Pep Club 4 Softball 3 4 Stu. Council 3 4 Tennis 3 4 Ngoc Tran FHA 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 lustin Tree Art Club 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 CBS 2 3 4 Chess Club 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Phillip Troy Tennis 2 Dungeons and Dragons 2 3 Randy Tucker VICA 2 3 4 Wrestling 4 FCA VICA Class President 3 4 VICA Club Pres, 4 Ed Vessels Baseball 2 VICA 3 Scot Waits Football 2 Demetria Walker Art Club 3 Basketball 2 3 4 FHA 4 Track 3 4 Olivia Ward FHA 2 3 4 VICA 3 4 Chris Ward Basketball 2 3 Cross Country 2 Football 2 Spanish Club 2 Stu. Council 2 Football 2 Nora Ward 2 3 4 Myrna Wardlow VICA 4 Darran Waters DECA 3 4 Football 4 Melanie Watts FHA 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 VICA 3 Delbert Webb Football 2 A - Laura Webb NHS 3 4 Page for the Senate Kim Westphall FHA 3 Terri Whiteman Art Club 4 Glen Wiggy Golf 2 3 4 NHS 2 3 4 Mathematics Award Shelly Wilkerson Band 2 3 4 CBS 2 3 FHA 4 French Club 2 Treas. - CBS Vice-Pres. CBS Anthony Williams FHA 4 Football 2 3 4 Stu. Council 2 3 4 FHA Dawn Williams DECA 2 3 4 French Club 3 NHS 2 Soft- ball 2 Stu, Council 2 FCA lames Williams Band 3 4 Renee Williams Vocal Music 2 3 4 Dungeons and Dragons 2 3 Stephanie Williams CBS 2 FHA 3 French Club 3 Vocal Music 2 Who's Who loe Wilmoth Baseball 2 3 4 Cross Country 4 FHA 4 Football 2 3 4 Spanish Club 3 Kenny Wilson Baseball 3 4 Traci Wineburgh DECA 3 FBLA 4 FHA 4 French Club 2 NHS 3 4 Stu. Council 2 3 4 Curtis Wingo Baseball 2 3 4 Football 2 Kathy Wren Vocal Music 2 3 Who's Who Kelly Wocher FHA 2 4 Softball 3 Basketball Manager Lisa Woods Basketball 2 3 4 FHA 4 Spanish Club 4 Stu, Council 2 3 4 Who's Who Terri Woodson FHA 4 Vocal Music 4 lohn Yancey Baseball 2 Band 2 German Club 3 4 Stu. Council Teresa Yancey Band 2 3 FBLA 3 German Club 4 Key Club 2 4 NHS 3 4 Who's Who Sandra Yeatt DECA 3 Radio and TV Travita Zackery FHA 2 3 NHS 3 VICA 3 4 Kristen Zyzak Basketball 2 Pep Club 3 4 Senior Accomplishments f 197 Patrons Express Support Good Luck to the Class of '84 Dr. lohn L. Stark D.D.S. and Staff Look out seniors! Melissa's on her way. Love Mom Congratulations to the graduating class of '84 Bob Cartwright Congratulations Seniors. lt's been a good year. Thanks Catherine's Alterations Congratulations Lisa. You've Made us very happy. Don and Jessie Woods Congratulations to Class of '84. Good luck at O.S.U. Leslie, Stephanie, Brenda, Kerri, Diana, and Danielle. Love Don and Dona Harwell Congratulations to the senior class of 1984 and to the per- sistence of this fine salesperson without who's effort, this ad would not have been purchased. Larry Whaley Congratulations UpChuck, You've finally made it. Good Luck always. Love Wham-Tam Way to go, Sheryl - Senior 85. Love Mom and Lori Traci Winebaugh, make the best of your circumstances. No one has everything and everyone has something of sorrow in- termingled with the gladness of life. The trick is to make the laughter outweigh the tears. Good Luck and be happy. Your loving Dad! Good Luck and keep working hard, Seniors of 1985. Good Luck to Lori and the class of '85, Love Mom and Dad ' Congratulations seniors 1984. Travel Gallery lnc. 737-4408 Good Luck seniors. Dotties Flowers and Gifts Wishing my beloved nephew a well-deserved bright future. Vasantha 198 X Patron Pages Congratulations Liz and seniors '84. We love you. Mom and Dad Seniors '84 - Congratulations on a year well done and remember, always follow the son. Ron Smith To our seniors, Best of luck. We will miss you! Mrs. Myrna Fallis, Mrs. Regena johnson, Mrs. Connie Dosher, and Mr. W. A. Thompson Keep up the good work, Bombers! You'll always be 111. Congratulations to the juniors of '84. Good luck next year. Express-o-Stop 7525 S.E. 15th Good luck Shawn, Marlo, and all the Seniors of '85. Melissa Congratulations to the yearbook staff on a very fine job. Congratulations, seniors '84! Good luck, juniors. lust one more year! Big Ed's wants to congratulate the Seniors of '84 and also thank the students for their business. Taco Mayo wants to congratulate the Mighty Bombers! Good luck next year. Congratulations to Danielle and friends. Have fun at Oklahoma State. Love Mom Congratulations Dawn and Seniors '84 Love Dad, Mom, and Brett. Darla and Michelle, Good luck as seniors. We love you. Mom and Dad Cristie and Kim, Good luck next year as seniors. We love you. Mom and Dad Dawn, Congratulations kiddo, we did it. Love ya, Bo Good Luck and God bless the class of '84. Congratulations seniors '84. God bless you all! R. Epps BLUNCK'S STUDIO Congratulations '84 Seniors BIunck's Studio 401 S. Air Depot Midwest City The best daughter ever. Congratulations, Sheryl. From Dad and KLEW Stereo Congratulations, Traci. We are so very proud of you! Love Papa and Nanny Good luck class of '84. Watch out Oklahoma State - here comes Brenda, Kerri, Leslie, Steph, Diana, and Danielle! Love Eddie Peck Congratulations, seniors, on your fine accomplishments! Best wishes for your future. Rose State College One chapter ends, another begins. Good luck Sheryl. Mimi and Pawpaw Diana, congratulations on your graduation. Good luck to the Drummond clan. Love Dad, Mom, Mike and Erin Congratulations Class of '84!! Duane Oliver Q .i f Qi r use -.WRU f ' Q wx M S fs, NH L N- f . . . , Patron Pages X 199 200 X Index II breakdowns occur on the plumber's day off. Abbott, Frank 47 Aday, Cindy Adkins, Ronald 69, 105 Adler, Anthony Akerman, Rita 47, 133 Aldaz, Kristina M. 87, 139 Alexander, David 69, 190 Alexander, Shirlene 84 Alger, Ronea 7, 69, 138 Allee, Mark 47, 58, 150, 151 Alleman, C. D. 47 Allen, Annette Allen, Cindy 69, 126, 73 Allen, Lasandra Kay Allen, Lisa Allen, Nanette Allen, Ryan Keith 87 Allen, Scott 69, 156, 158 Alvarado, Suki Anack, Barbara Anderson, lamie 69, 108 Anderson, leff 87, 172 Anderson, Stacey 69 Anglin, Mark 87 Ansell, Sabra 126 Anthony, Kimberly 86, 87 Antrobus, Kym 69, 156, 155, 158, 159 Archer, Dondi 69, 170 Arnold, Trina 69, 156, 158 Arrowood, Scott 69, 123 Ashe, Rhonda 47 Atkinson, Sara 47 Atterbury, Beau 69, 139, 155 Aucoin, Daryn 47 Austin, Bea 24,87 Austin, Lisa 87 Austin, William 38 osses will walk through the office the one time in the day that you lean back and relax. Bacon, Tim 69 Bailey, Cynthia 47, 133, 139 Bailey, Laureen 69 Bailey, Lee 87, 156, 158 Baird, Sonya 46, 47, 59, 81, 124, 139, 142, 143, 144 Baker, lohn 69 Baker, Mellssa Baker, Patrick Baker, Robert 69, 190, 189 Baker, Stephanie 87 Baker, Teresa 87 Gloncing ot People Baldwin, Kelly Lee 47 Bandeberry, Robert 38 Barber, Barger, Michael 47, 139, 170, 186 Marlo 69, 156 Barghols, Alicia 87, 156 Barlas, Nick 47, 156, 158 Barnett, Cemone 96 Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barrett, Barrett, , Frank 87 , Reginald Glen 178 , Lloyd 69 , Michelle 47 Dave Djuana 47 Boyd, Russell 87 Boyar, Shari 24, 47 Bozart, Karen 87, 139, 145 Bozarth, Kerry 49 Bradley, Connie 49, 156 Bradley, Rhonda 69 Brady, Kevin 87 Branch, Amy 124, 125, 143, 144, 96 Brannon, Bruce 87, 89 Breedlove, Deborah lill 69 Breslin, Helen 49 Bridge, T. Wayne 87 Brook, Phillip 178 Barton, Ray 40 Bass, DeWayne 69 Bastible, Lori 47, 194 Baston, Christina 69 Baughman, Richard 47 Beach, Gary 69, 170 Bean, Laura Bedard, Darin Bedard, Stephanie 69 Bell, Michael 69 Bennett, Emily 151, 69, 133 Bennett, Margie 43 Bennight, Robert Eric 69, 194, 187 Benson, lason 87, 96 Benson, Tammy 69, 156 Bently, Andrea 14, 69, 125, 143, 142, 144 Benton, Shelley 87 Bernhart, Keith 47 Bernhardt, Kurt 87 Berry, Felicia 69 Berry, Kevin 170, 178 Berry, Steve 22, 47, 181 Berryhill, Paula 47, 128, 133, 194 Beshears, Robert 13, 113, 156, 158, 159 Bialek, Lee 69, 178 Biese, Fumiko 87, 156 Biggins, Felicia 67, 160, 161 Biggins, Mark 87, 156 Birdsong, Kim Dawn 87 Blackwell, David Blackwell, Mark 69 Blalock, Christian Blanton, Brent Blasingame, Steve 69, 169, 170, 167, 184, 183, 189 Bleakley, Kathy 85, 170 Boardman, Linda 40, 133 Bodnar, Laura 87 Bohannon, Phil 40 Bohlander, Phillip 69 Bohn, William 47, 148 Boring, leff 69 Borlabi, Bernard 87, 170, 173, 172 Bostic, lames 96, 172 Boules, leff 69, 156, 158 Bowens, Donnell 47 Ewens, Lashell 9, 47, 133, 174, 176 Bowers, Michael 47 Bowers, Zesta 40 Brown, Amy Brown, Ada Brown , Brown, Brown, Brandon 87 Donald 47, 104, 133,294 Donell Brown, Gary 87 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 1 , loy , Karen 87, 156, 158 ,Kristy 87, 117, 189 ,Mark , Melissa 49 Nathan 22, 49, 139, 166, 181 ,Timothy 172 , Pam 40 ,Paul , Robin 69 Brown, Shelly 69, 126 Browne, Angela Browning, Tausha 87 arranged for the maximum time to be used between classes Cadenhead, lohn 49, 190 Cahill, Charla 49, 54, 174, 196 Cain, Allen 85 Calderwood, Barbara 70 Calderwood, Don 70 Caldron, Chris 70 Calhoun, Marcella Calhoun, Paul 87 Callaway, Sam Callis, Bill 86, 96, 97, 172 Camp, leff 40, 41, 172, 184 Campbell, Colleen Campbell, Granville 87 Campbell, Ricky 87, 172 Canfield, Matt Cannon, Allen Cantrell, Karen 68, 70, 79, 155 Caram, Dan 40, 187, 194 Carey, Debbie 49, 140, 141, 155 Carlile, Anita 70, 176, 194 Carlile, lohn 68, 70, 136 Carlisle, Shannon 87 Carper, lohnny Carr, E. l. 28, 49, 58, 111,139, 136 Carrillo, Manuel 87 Carroll, Merlin 70, 194 Carroll, Sheena 49 Carter, David 70 Brundage, Tana 87 Bryant, Herman Bryant, Tyrone Bucher, Kim 69 Buhler, Marilyn 69 Bunyard, Scott 87 Burch, Thomas 49 Burge, Felicia 85 Burge, Yolanda 87 Burgess, leri 152 Q Burgess, Lance 69 Burghart, Bobby 70, 1 56, 158 Burkeen, Elizabeth Burkett, Mickey Burkett, Valeri 85 Burnett, Donny Lee 87, 156 Burnett, Glenn Burnham, leffery 87 Burns, limmy Leon 87 Burroughs, Paul 87 Burton, Rodney 49 Bustos, Antonio 87, 116, 172, 178 Butler, Marilyn 40, 132, 133 Byas, Tina 87 Bustos, Sylvia Butler, Chad Butterfield, Pam 70 Bye, Lori 68, 70, 156, 208, 189 lass schedules are Cartmill, Dona 15, 70 Castel, Darin 87 Castleberry, lackie 40 Cater, Chris 49, 155 Cathey, Cauffel, Centala, ,Tracey 49, 133, 140, 141 Centala Penny 40 Brenda 49 Scott 70, 73, 133, 136 Chadd, Cassandra 68, 70, 160, 161 Chaffin, loni 70 Chandler, Marilyn 40, 112 Chastain, Krista 96 Chatman, Carla Cheatham, Mary 43 Child, Mark 49 Chong, Greg 87 Chowning, Tom 38 Chung, Chal 70 Chung, Paul 70 Ciffone, Gina 10, 87, 96 Clanton, Mark 70, 181 Claravall, Laurie 49, 131, 151 Claravall, Lester 68, 70, 71, 131, 150 151 Clark, Barry 49, 54, 130, 170 Clark, Charles 67 Clark, Darryl 49, 51, 53, 34, 133, 170 182, 184 Clark, David 85 Clark, lay 96, 158 Clark, lina 70, 118 Clark, Regina 49, 118 Clark, Thomas Clayton, Kare 11, 22, 24, 49, 13 Clevenger, leff 49 Clifton, Brent 70 Cline, Bryan Cline, Ronald 87 Clonts, Mike 49, 156, 158 Clough, Gina Clyma, Lori 50, 156, 32 Cobb, Wayne 16, 70 Cochram, Kimberly Cochran, Ginnie 50 Cockrum, Thomas 50 know that you're better than they are. Dalzell, Chris 87 Dalzell, Sarah 50, 120 Dang, Quinn 50, 132, 122, 134 Daniel, Kenneth Daniels, Arpokia 67, 103, 170 Daniels, Carla 70, 72 Daniels, Greg 70, 72, 87, 170 Daniels, Lance 87 Dantes, lerry 50 Coffey, lack 70, 126 Coffman, Cindy 70, 194 Coffman, Mark Coffman, Ricky 50 Coffman, Tina 96 Coker, Debra 70 Colburn, Melissa 70, 105, 156 Darnell, Mechelle 96 Daughrty, Howard Daughtry, Tammy Daunis, lack 70 Davenport, Darryle 70, 167 Davies, Mary 161, 163, 208 Davis, Bret 87 Cole, Mandy 24, 85 Coleman, David 50, 194 Coley, Brian 70, 170 Collins, Linda 87, 156 Collins, Michael Collins, Michelle 87 Collins, Sharon Collis, Robert 50 Combs, Dana Lee Comer, Kevin fDrakeJ Comfert, Angie 96 Connon, Latrisha Connor, Venda 87 Conway, Brian 70 Coombs, Keith 70, 75, 170 Coons, Kim 50, 133, 190 Davis, Darryle 87, 172, 156 Davis, David Davis, Deanna 50 Davis, Frank 85 Davis, lsralette Davis, lacque 70 Davis, leff 88 Davis, lohn 40 Davis, lustina 88, 94 Davis, julie Davis, Larry 70, 169, 170 Davis, Leslie 88, 156 Davis, Lisa Davis, Michael 50, 133 Davis, Shelly 96, 190, 194 Davis, William 50, 139, 170 Coons, Richard 85 Corbett, Vicky Courtney, lohnney Cowden, Steve 50 Cowdrey, Lori 87 Cox, Billy 87, 120 Cox, Malika 87 Craig, Rachel Craighead, Gail 70, 106, 156, 29 Cramer, Mike 85 Cranfield, Becky 87, 208 Crawford, Chriselda 87 Crawford, Kelly Crites, Todd 20, 48, 50, 139, 188, Croak, lohn 85, 115, 190 Cross, Daron 70, 139, 178 Cross, Michael 70 Crosswhite, Craig 70 Crouch, Brad 24, 50, 160, 161 Crouse, Danna 85 Cummings, Ralph 70, 73 Cummings, Rod 87, 178 Curnutt, lames 70 Curtis, Carl 39 Czajkoski, lana 86, 87 Czajkoski, Paula 50, 133 on't' let your superiors Dawson, Kim Day, Ramona 88 Day, Terry Deaton, Todd Deaton, Ty 68, 70 Deboer, Denoy 88 Deboer, Som 50 Delancey, Lisa Delancey, Ray 50 Dennis, Tonya 88 Dennis, Theda Dennis, Trina 50 Dennison, Mike 50 DeQuasey, Buck 9, 11, 109, 50, 58, 139, 170 Deras, Severaino Derousse, loye 2, 22, 50, 133, 139, 140, 141 Desjardins, William 96, 172, 173 Desper, Rhonda 50 Desper, Tracy 88 Devaney, Susan 74 Dewar, Raymond 88 Dewitt, Todd 85 Diaz, William Dickins, lerri 52 Dillard, lohn 40 Dinh, Soung 74, 140, 141, 150, 151 Do, Tuan Dodgen, Dana 86, 143, 144, 139 Dodson, David Dodson, Steven 52 Dolejsi, Kerry 74, 170, 190 Donnelly, joseph 88 Donoghue, lanice Dooley, Mark 74, 156, 158 Dosher, Connie 43 Doss, Angela 88 Doty, Dennis 52 Doty, Scott 96 Downing, Yolanda 88 Downin, Larry Drake, Kevin 96 Drexel, Mark 74 Dubose, leffery T, 18, 88, 89 DuBose, Rnonnie 52, 153 Duncan, Kathleen 88, 156, 158 Duncan, Lucinda 88 Dunn, Tammy Durbin, Mark 86, 88, 170, 172, 178 Dutton, Stephanie Dyer, Vickie 74 xciting plays occur only while you are watching the scoreboard or out buying a hot dog. Eastep, Gena 74 Easter, Clarke 88 Eaton, Ienny 74' Edwards, Cathey 71, 85, 165 Edwards, lim 88 Edwards, lohn Edwards, Kim 74, 138 Edwards, Tina 74, 174, 176 Edwards, William 22, 52, 181 Elder, Derek Elder, lames 88 Elkins, Marla 88, 156 Ellet, Becky 74 Ellis, David Ellis, Graham 88 Ellis, lohn 52, 126 Ellis, David Emrich, Lisa 88, 156 Epps, Robert 24, 40, 102, 131, 150, 172,181, 150,178 Escobia, Arthur 12, 52, 156, 158 Eubanks, Lewis 38 Evans, Brian Evans, Dick 170, 155 Ezell, Lisa 74 or every vision there's an De-hm, Erin 104, 161, 31, sz, 46, 58, 0PP0Sife feViSi0 - 156 Dietrich, Bryan 52, 113 Dilbeck, Amie 52 Fair, Kevin 52, 170 Fairless, limmy 52 Fallis, Harold 40 Fallis, Myrna 43 Fansler, Michael 88 Farrington, Helen 43 Farrington, lames 126 Farrington, Scott 74 Farris, Thresa 88 Fatchet, ludi 74, 119 Feilds, Tiffany 9, 68, 74, 81, 138, 194, 147 Feinmore, lames 74 Fennell, lames Fennell, loe Don 130, 131, 52 Fennell, Shawn 74, 109 Ferguson, Tracy 52, 190 Fieldcamp, Callie 40 Fisher, Sherman 133, 180, 181, 178, 179 Fitzpatrick, Michael 67 Flowers, loanie 88 Fogarty, Kevin Folkes, Latreecia Folkes, Phillip Foote, Michael Foran, Denver Forrest, Tracey 74 Fowler, Bobby 74 Fowter, William 74 Fox, Tracie 74 Frank, Kimberley 52, 133 Frazier, Earnest Fream, Edward Fream, lohn 88, 172 Fredrick, leff 5 Fredrick, Steven 74 Freeman, lay 88, 98 Freeman, Mark 74, 126 Friday, Barry 52 Frydrych, lerry 74, 149, 156, 158 Fuller, Andrea 52, 133 Fuller, Mark 52, 163, 162, 208 lass that is hot looks the same as glass that is cold. Gaines, Scott Gaines, Syndi 74, 131 Gallbreath, Kristi 88 Gallowich, Pam 74 Garrett, Karen 10, 24, 52, 34, 27, 156 Garrison, Kevin 172, 139, 170, 208 Garrison, Kurt 88, 139, 172 Gary, Amy 88 Gary, Iami 88, 97 Garza, Travis 67 Gaskin, Wesley 88 Gentry, Darren 74 Gentey, Richard Gentz, Beth 88 Geraldon, Gina 74 Geraldon, Lisa 96, 133 Gerdael, Mel 52 Gibson, Antonio 74, 181 Index f 201 Gibson, Debbie Girod, Scott 88 Glasgow, Mary 43 Glass, Kelli 88, 156 Glass, Rhonda 74, 194 Godwin, Lesley Goff, Don 60 Goheen, Tony 52, 148 Good, Sonya 74 Goode, Kathleen 88 Goodson, Lori 88 Goodson, Troy 88 Gordon, Susan 40 Gore, Terry 88 Gorny, Bret 74, 156 Gosda, Brian 85 Gosvener, Altus Govan, Roger Grahm, Whitney 74 Gradnstaff, jerry 96 Graves, Rod Green, Andrew 52 Green, Stephanie 88, 94 Gregory, Hasbee 67 Griffith, Tim 74, 156, 158 Griggs, Cary Gross, Stephen 88 Guijardo, Lucy 74, 79, 81, 156 Gullage, Trevis 88 Gundy, Mike 88, 172, 170, 171 Guitierrez, Shelly 88 oles that are the right size will be in the wrong place. Hadden, jennifer 88, 93 Hadding, Teri Hadding, Tony 88 Haglund, Martha Hailey, Timothy 88 Haithcock, Brad 55, 156 Haley, Todd 74 Hall, jonas 88 Hampton, Dana Hanna, Marci 86, 88, 144, 139 Hanlon, Chris 74 Harris, Don 40 Hargrove, Adorica 74 Harpole, Todd 55 Harrington, Traci 88 Harris, Gary 74 Harris, Gordie 55 Harshaw, Ronald 55, 130, 170 Harwell, Leslie 13, 22, 24, 55, 132, 133, 141 Hatchell, Rebecca Hawkins, Windy Hayes, Michelle 55 Haywood, Reggie 74 Heath, Mark 88 Hebert, Mary Hebrink, Scott 55 202 X Index Hebrink, Vicki 88 Heilgecker, Masami 85 Hein, Leslie 88 Heintzelman, Kim 74, 174, 176, 177 Heintzelman, Suzy 46, 55, 196 Helbert, Greg 76 Henderson, julie 88 Hendricks, David 139, 170 Henthorn, Brian 88 Herbert, jonny 74 Herbert, Tiffany 176 Herndon, jason 76, 170 Herrell, Donald 96 Herrell, Melissa Herron, Kevin 76 Heveran, Alan 55, 133 Higdon, Toni 88 Hill, Cathy 3, 76, 176 Hill, Eddie Hill, Evrena 67 Hill, jamie 76, 165 Hill Kathy 3, 88, 124, 125, 142, 143, 144, 177 Hill, Kelli Hill, Lance 88 Hill, Larry Hill, Myron 55 Hill, Phillip 88, 121 Hill, Reggie 76 Hill, Ronnie 76 Hillian, john Clifford 91 Hilterbran, Denny 67, 139 Hines, Robbi 40 Hintergardt, Kim 68, 76, 139, 170, 176 Hinton, Patrice 55, 208 Hoang, Truong Hocking, joe 40 Hodge, Marianne 76, 190 Hogg, Marva 42 Hogue, Phillip 55 Hokit, january 55 140, 141, Holcomb, Michael 91, 156, 158 Holliman, Boh 96, 156, 158 Holmes, Cristina 91 Hopper, Kristen 76,79 Horne, 76, 79 Horse, Marisa 76 Horton, Bruce 102, 170 Horton, Harvetta 76 Hosford, Robert 91 Hosford, Steve 76 Hoss, Lorri 76 Hough, Carrie 3, 91, 124, 125,116, 147 Howard, Steve 55, 150, 151 Howieson, Christine 76 Howieson, Daniel 76, 172 Hudson, Lee 91 Hudson, Michelle 76 Huey, 55, 35, 152, 153 Huggins, Dennis 40, 102 Hughes, Gary 55 Hull, Linda 40 Hunsucker, David 55 Hunsucker, djon 76, 161 Hunt, Dawna 55 Hunt, Doug 40, 195 Hunt, joAnn 40 Huntley, Len 75, 170 Huntsman, Traci Hurt, Gary 40, 101 Hutcherson, Marlene 91 Hutcherson, Marrietta 76, 131 f you leave the room, you're elected. lman, Greg 55 lman, Matt 91 lman, Mike 91 lngle, Sherri 91 Irvin, Tammy 76 lson, Randy 91, 86, 139 lvanhoff, Alan 55 lves, Keri 13, 22, 46, 55 okes that need explainin need not to be told. jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, Anthony 91, 178 Bryan 76 Charlette Lisa 91 jakubs, Micky 55 james, jennifer 76 james, Ladonna 56, 133, 174 jaro, Lisa 91,86 laynes, Phill 6, 56, 133, 170 lefcoat, Steven jefferson, Tara 91, 97 jenkins, Chad 91, 156, 158 lennings, Reda 91 jernigan, james 56 jester, Rebecca 56, 133 jiryes, Ava 76,72 ,133, 139,194 gr 43 johnson Danny johnson, Don johnson julie 91, 86, 152, 139, 1 johnson Lawrence johnson, Machalle johnson Melvyna 156, 176 johnson Regena 43 johnson Rolanda 76, 156 johnson, Tammy 68, 76, 144, 139, 145 johnson, Weldon 72, 76, 178 johnston, jim johnston, Sean 96 jones, Cassie 76 jones, Charles 85 jones, Debbie 7, 56 jones, Donald jones, Evelyn 76 jones, Kelly 76 jones, Laurenia 46, 56 jones, Mona jones, Randal 76 jones, Steven 165, 56, 133, 168, 170 jones, Tim 91, 93, 172 jones, Trqvis 170 jones, Vance joray, Stacy 76 jordan, Camela 91 jordan, David 91, 190, 191 jordan, jimmy 56, 194 jordan, Ron 91, 156 joseph, Thomas julx, jeanie 76, 79, 81, 156 lung, Shawn 76, 156 ids who laugh last, didn't get the joke. Kaiser, Charles 56, 133, 156 Kalsu, Bart 34, 76, 139 Kalsu, Bryan 76 Karban, Vicki 40, 115 Kapella, Tommy 76, 190 Kapella, Wendi 76 Keeble, Lori 56 Keefer, Kenneth 91, 86 Kenn, Toni 56 Keim, Kristina 91, 139 Keller, Kim 56 Keller, Mickie 91 Keller, Vicki 96 Kelley, Kristy 56, 133 Kelley, Laura Kelley, Sherry 43 Kelly, Pam 23, 46, 56, 58, 175, 174, 138 Kendrick, Mike 56 Kilpatrick, Sean Kinchion,' Pamela 91 King, Buddy 91, 178 King, jeannie 40, 174 King, Nelson 56 King, Raymond 85, 194 King, Steve 76 King, Terri 91 King, Tracy Kinnamon, Terry 91, 172, 96 Kinnett, Mike 91 Klentos, john 40 Knight, Liz 22, 37, 124, 56, 46, 133, 140, 141, 147 Knight, Tom 91, 93, 86 Knighton, Sherri 91 Knox, Tracey 76 Knitson, james Kolb, Bettye 56 Krauss 40 Kroger, Debbie 7, 16, 76 Kuffler, Steve 78 Kuminski, Desmond 96 Kutch, Rebecca 134, 135, 56, 132, 156 Kuykendoll, Lamonica 56, 208, 13, 22, 45, 56 eftover nuts never match leftover bolts. LaBrie, Bruce 11, 56, 59, 130 LaBrie, Michael 11, 91 LaFleur, Kimberly 91 LaFleur, Scott 78 Laird, Luther 78 LaLonde, Barbera Lamb, Cathleen 91, 156 Lamb, Kathy 156 Lampe, Sherry 12, 91 Landess, Susan 56, 133 Lamkford, Denise 56 Lansley, Ronnie Lee Larocaque, Bridgette 78 Lasky, Dans Delance Latson, Cedric 91 Laudermilk, Mard 91 Lawrence, Luther 40, 174 Lawhorn, Olga 57 Leach, Lisa 57, 167 Leach, Tina 78 Lee, Michawl 78 Lee, Michael 57 Lee, Richard 91 Leek, David 57, 170 Leek, Eric 178 Leslie, Shannon 91 Leventis, Alicia 91, 107, 156 Lewellen, Luwana Lewis, Caroline 91, 97, 152, 86, 139 Lewis, lohn 38 Lewis, Luther 91 Lewis, Paul 91 Libert, Dawn 91 Liner, lim 40, 148 Liss, Keith Littleton, Gary 78 Liu, Terry 57, 150, 151 Loafman, Brad Locke, Deborah Locke, Sabrina 78 Loewen, Carol 91 Loewen, Scott 57, 133, 170 Lollis 40, 101, 104, 105 Long, Glenda 78 Long, lerry 41, 115, 189 Long, Kathy 57 Longnecker, Terri 68, 75, 78, 174,,176, 177 Looney, Cherie 91, 153 Looney, Melanie 91 Love, Felicia 91 Love, lames 78 Love, Nathan Love, Robert 172, 96 Lovelace, Samantha 3, 46, 57, 59, 128, 138 Loveless, Gerald 41 Ludwig, Mark 57, 139 Lutes, luliann Lykins, Dick 41 Lynch, Christy 57, 133 Lytle, Laura 57,78 ass man must be served by mass means. Mahoney, Darrell 91 Maloy, lnena Lynn 91 Maness, Ricky 78 Manrique, Ramon Marsh, Iana 35, 57, 58, 133, 140, 141, 155 Marsh, Rolanda 91 Marshall, Delina 57 Martin, Davis 57 Martin, Laura 68, 78, 35 Martin, William 57, 148 Martinez, Ioseph 57 Martinez, Michelle 78 Martinez, Mike 78, 178 Marzen, Georgita 57 Massey, SheHa 78 Matura, Lester 91 Mauphin, Anthony 91 McAffrey, Darla 68, 124, 125, 78, 144 140, 141,208, 147 McBride, Darin 169, 75, 78, 170 McBride, Kim 92, 156 McCalister, Gregory 60, 170 McCauster, Derek 92, 172 McCalister, Willie 92 McAllister, Vernon 38 McCammon, Dorene 60 McCarter, Michelle McCarter, Tracie McCoy, Kimberly 92 McCracken, Tylene 41 McCleary, Sonya 32 McCurdy, lason lDavidJ 85 McDaniel, Tracy 60 McDonald's Pebbles 60 McFarlin, Curtis 92 McGee, Samantha 78, 160, 161 McGhee, Karen 60 McGill, laymie 60 McGrath, Brain 78 McGrath, Deborah 92 McGrath, loesph 60 McGruder, Robbie 78 McGuire, Tim 77, 60 Mclntire, Denise 60, 133, 156, 206 McKay, Deanna 92 McKenna, lohn 22, 59, 60, 161, 163, 62, 208 McKenize, Craig 78 McKenzie, Tony 78 McLaughein, Goye 92, 12, 133 McLaughlin, Shelly McLeary, Kim 78 McLeary, Robert 78, 178 McLeary, Sonya 60 McLemore, Bryan 60 McMoore, Iocelyn 78 McMorris, Eare 92 McPhearson, Curtis 60 McPherson, Marvan 92 McSpedden, Sean 92, 156, 158 Meador, leff Meadows, Michael 78 Meek, Kenneth 38 Merkx, Kathy 41 Merrel, lason 24, 37, 57 Merrell, jeffrey 78, 73, 155 Merritt, Karen Michaud, Mark 57 Milan, Robert 76, 170 Milburn, lulie 91 Milburn, Monty 59, 155 Miley, Kaye 67, 139 Miley, William 91 Millican, Ron 38 Millis, Stewert Eric Miller, lim 41, 181 Mister, Tammy 57, 133, 139 Mirtz, Raymond 41 Mitchell, Lee 57 Mitchell, Morgan 91 Mitchell, Samantha 71, 78, 208 Mitchell, Stacy 91 Moa, Lula Mongold, Deidre 78 Monroe, Mike 21, 57, 170 Mooney, Bill 41 Moore, David 78 Moore, Krene 41 Moore, Phillip 91 Moore, Terry Moore, Thom 161 Morgan, Mike Moyshis, lon 91 Morris, Lisa 91, 156 Morris, Susan 91, 156 Morris, Terry 78 Morrison, Michelle 68, 78, 155 Moseley, Donald Moss, Robert 57,72 Mott, Dahlia 60, 161 Mullen, lohn 77, 78, 150 Mueller, Astrid 78, 85 Mullins, Becky 78 Mullins, David 78 Mullins, Mathew 92 Mullins, Melissa 92, 156 Munger, Teresa Murrell, Tracie 92, 86, 156, 208 Myers, Kenny 107, 48 Myers, Ruby 92, 86, 144, 139, 145 Myrick, Michell 57 o one keeps a record of decisions they could have made. NaKagawa, lames 60, 156 Nazarene, Ermin 92,94 Nazareno, Ernest 78 Neill, Kathy 42 Neely, Dale 60 Nelson, Christy 15, 78, 133 Nelson, Ken 41, 184 New, Tim tCharlesJ Newby, Dale 78, 156, 158 Neyman, Beth 92 I Neyman, Cindy 22, 24, 190, 46, 60, 133 Nguyen, Chau Buu Nguyen, Chi K. Nguyen, Luc 60 Nguyen, Minh-nhac Lien 60, 133 Nguyen, Nga 80 Nguyen, Tien Xuan 92 Nguyen, Tran Khanh 60, 133 Nguyen, Tuan nhac Lien 60 Nguzen, Ohale 92 Nichols, Karen 41, 135 Nichols, Mark Nicholson, Ella 60, 67 Nickell, Leslie 135, 61, 59 Nigh, Andrea 92, 190 Nix, Veranica 92 Nixon, Robert 92, 148 Nonnenberg, Terri Norman, Kim 92 Norman, Sid 61, 136 Norris, Donald 61 North, Trina 92 Norton, Amy Norwood, Paul 165, 80, 139 Nowlln, Bobbie 80 nly you can make out with friends. O'Brien, Tracy 190, 92, 99, 97 Odom, Angolee 16, 124, 80, 147 Ogle 61, O'Kane, Oldham, 133, 170 Patrick 80 Deborah 61 Oldhan, Tricia 61, 139, 140, 141 Oliver, Duane 39 Olsen, lohn 54, 61 O'Neal, Shawn 80 Orr, Sandra 61 Orta, Sean 80 Osborne, Melinda Osentowski, David 92 Ostentowski, Larry 61 Osentowski, Sherry 61 Owens, Brian Owens, Carolyn 80 Owens, Cedric 22, 61, 181 Owens, Destin 92 Ownes, leffery 92 Oxford, David 80 ' recision makes perfect. Pacheno, Michael 61, 133 Padgham, Craig 92 Park, Carolyn 92, 155 Parker, Gary 6, 61, 133 Parker, Ray 92 Index X 203 Parton, Nikki 61 Pascal, Sheila 80 Pasutti, Susan 61, 133, 156 Patterson, Steve 80 Patterson, Vivian 61, 133 Patton, jamie 61, 156 Patton, Robert lBobbyj 92, 172 Paul, Kym 190,96 Paul, Mark 80, 170 Pearson, Bill 41, 157 Pearson, Trint Peboworth, Lori 61 Peck, Brenda 2, 22, 46, 61, 133, 58, 140, 141 Peddy, Gail 42 Penwell, Kim 80 Perkins, Rex 19, 152, 61, 122,155 Perrodin, jeff 61 Pevehouse, john 92 Phillips, Anthony Phillips, Danny 92, 173 Phillips, josette 80, 81 Phillips, Sandra 80 Phipps, Charles 92, 156 Phipps, David 156 Pilgrim, Michelle 92 Pinson, Danny 61 Pipkin, Tim Platt, julie Plummer, Kelley 96 Pointer, Kim fDawnj 96 Polh, Dahilia Pollot, judy 43 Ponder, Ronald 97 Ponze, Chellie 92 Porter, Robert 92 Porter, Tiffany 80 Porterfield, Tracy 80 Pote, Amy 92 Poynter, Nick 92, 21 Prather, Alan 80, 170, 178 Pratt, Linda Faye 25, 41, 192 Prevatt, Dawn 62, 150, 151 Price, Alan 80 Price, Deanna Price, james 80 Pritchett,-Paul 62, 155 Probst, Linds 54, 128 Prophet, Sean 63 Pruett, Michelle uit while you're ahea Quiroz, Gus esponsibility may be a problem. Rogan, Karen 92 Rainge, Twila 92 204 X Index d. Ramb, Kenneth 92 Ramb, William 63, 181 Rambo, Marcis 92, 172, 178 Ramsey, Melodie 77, 80, 115 Randall, Melissa 80, 156, 161, 163, 208 Randle, Renee 92 Rankin, Karen Rathakrishnan, Ranga 63, 152 Rauch, Kevin 63 Rauner, David 54, 67 Ray, jerry 92 Ray, Michelle 68, 124, 125, 80, 208 Raymond, Paula 92 Reames, Mike 133 Redwine, Kelli 92 Reed, Delbert 80 Reed, Diana 92 Reed, Lashonda 63 Reed, Sarena 92 Reeves, Susan Reneau, Roger 18, 75, 80, 111, 170 Rentie, Andrea Reuber, Keith 80 Revels, Chris 80 Revene, Kim 80 Reynolds, Keith 190, 191 Rhinehart, Stephen 63, 133 Rice, Daniel 80 Rice, julie 63, 128, 126, 127, 139 Rice, Tammy 80 Richardson, Cirtus Richardson Dormeil 92, 156 Richardson james 92 Richardson, Scott 80 Richardson, Sharon 24, 46, 63, 124, 125,133, 142,143, 144 Richardson, Tim Riggle, Trevalan 80, 156, 158 Rigsby, Charlie 80 Riley, Dana 86, 92, 125, 147 Riley, Gina 9, 19, za, 37, 46, 63, 133, 139 Roach, judy 28, 41, 131 Roach, Lora 92, 136 Roane, Dawn 80, 133, 139, 174 Roane, Troy 80 Roberts, Anne 41 Robertson, Darlene 92, 139 Robinett, Danielle 6, 63, 133 Robins, john 9, 63 Robinson, Cheryl 80, 133, 156, 157, 174 Robinson, Gayla 63 Rogan, Anna 63 Rogan, Redha 92 Rogers, Clayton 92, 139 Rogers, Deandra 92, 156 Rogers, Denise 63 Rogers, Keith 92 Rogers, Margee 25,63 Rogers, Sherri 92 Roland, Kelli 63 Rooks, George 97 Roper, Vincent 63 Ross, Greg 63 Ross, Shannon Rowlett, Tonya 13, 63, 124, 125, 133, 147 Rua, Kelly 80 Runkels, Stella Rush, joe 92, 156, 158 Rushing, Linda 83, 85 Rushing, Mike 95 Russell, Angela Ryan, Kim 63 Rynda, jan 63, 133 imple jobs always get put off. Sadler, David 80 Saemon, Matthew 95 Saenz, jannette Samuels, Lanning Samuels, Lillian Sanders, Kim 80 Sanderson, james Sango, Valeta 80 Sarrington, james 63 Saunders, Sherry 80, 156 Sawnz, Alexandra 95 Scarbrough, Stephanie Schalk, Beth 95, 153 Scally, Ed 41 Schmidt, Tim 95 Schnider, Elizabeth 82, 151 Schrock, Robert 82 Schroder, Shawn 35, 63, 152 Schuessler, jamie 15, 68, 82, 190, 191 Schuman, Debbie 95 Schydzik, Dougg 95 Scott, Cristie 68, 124, 143, 84, 144, 142, 112 Seagroves, Gina 82 Seebeck, Ken 82 Seglem, Sara 8, 63, 133, 139, 146, 153, 155 Seitter, Robert 95 Selfridge, Sandra 63 Senn, Ricky 46, 63, 190 Shahir, Tasha 95 Shakelford, Bill 42, 151 Shakelford, Tonya 82, 135, 156, 150, 151, 158, 159 Shane, David 95 Sharon, David 95, 156, 158 Shaw, jim 82 Shaw, Mabel Shaw, Tecky 64 Shawver, Debra 82 Shelley, Robert 64 Shelley, Ron 82 Sheppard, Mani 72, 95 Shetley, Gary 95 Shield, LaDonna 79, 82, 156 Shive, Chris 95 Short, Douglas 64 Sikes, Linda Sikes, Lisa M. Simic, Linda Simmons, Ginger 95, 156 Simmons, james 64 Simmons, jennifer 95 Simmons, Richard 95, 156 Simons, Tonya 64 Simpson, jason 95 Singer, Kim 5, 82, 68, 124, 125, 143, 142 Singer, Mike 95 Sitter, Michael 95 Slavick, Mary 95 Smalling, john 64 Smiley 82 Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Vrian 95 Derek 82, 178 Emily 64 jeff 41, 104 john 64 Kenneth 64 Kim 95, 156 Leslie , Lisa 82 Rebecca 64, 156 ,Paul 41, 126, 127 Smith, Sam 82, 170 Smith Smith Ron 41,169,188 Scott tMichaelj 133, 156 Smith, Shairell 82, 133 Smith, Terranova Smith, Terry 126, 82, 181, 179 Smith, William 82, 152, 149, 153, 151 Smith, Whisper'n Snell, Carolyn 42 Snider, jim 82, 156 Snyder, Diana 95 Southworth, john K. Snow, Knenneth 82 Spangler, Chris Sparkman, Lori 5, 124, 46, 154, 64, 100, 147 Speaks, jim 95 Speck, Sherri 82 Spires, Tammy Spirlock, Sheryl 82, 208 Springer, justin 19, 168, 130, 64, 58, 62, 170, 122 Stacey, Lynelle Stanberry, Robert 38 Stang, Tina fHilerj Stapleton, Steve 82 Stark, Lisa 95 Statum, john Statum, Shelly Staunton, Robin 64, 156 St. Cyr, Ginette 41, 135 Stell, Charles 86, 95, 188 Stephens, Christine 64, 150 Stevens, Charlie 95 Stevens, Karen 82 Stevens, Pam 82 Steward, Sophia 70 Stewart, jed 82 Stewart, Leslie 135, 31, 64, 150, 151 Stewart, Telisa Stewart, Vernon Stile, Rrian 64 Story, Steve 107, 152, 51, 64 Stotts, Merna 82 Stout, Kim Stowe, Tina 133 Stroup, Chris 64, 208 Strong, Bridget 143, 81, 82, 144, 132, 138, 134, 142, 124 Stursa, Lisa 95 Suchack, Steven 95 Suddath, Sandra 64 Sullivan, Patrick Summers, Kim 82 Summers, Lisa 64 Sutton, Bruce 95 Swearenger, Randel 82, 172 Sweeden, Michelle Swenson, Michael Swisher, Richard he bigger they are the harder they hit. Tapia, Ricky Tate, ludy 41 Tate, Kenneth Tate, Pat Tate, Terry Taylor, Kathy 35, 82, 155 Taylor, Kim 82 Taylor, Michael 64, 109 Taylor, Michelle lTrishJ 46, 65, 109, 124,125,133,139,142,144,143 Taylor, Paul 64, 156 Taylor, Rhonda 82 Taylor, Tim Teer, Earl 82 Temple, Kim 65 Templin, Lisa 82, 126, 139 Tenny, loyce 65 Terry, Paul 65 Tharp, Kristi Thomas, Iimmy 148 Thompson, Bill 39 Thompson, Carrie 95 Thompson, Dana 82 Thompson, Larry 82 Thornton, Bessie 82, 133 Thresher, Charles Thresher, Tommy Throckmorton, Kim 95, 208 Thurman, Norma 82 Ticer, james 82 Ticer, Sandy 95 Tidmore, lim 41, 108, 181, 178 Tiernan, Diana 65, 130, 133, 135, 140, 141, 208 Tilley, Ladonna 12, 65, 174, 194 Tilley, Terri 95 Tillenger, Diedra 95, 97 Tillenger, Robert 65, 133, 148, 152 Tramel, Traci 90, 95 Tran, Kanh 82, 133 Tran, Ngon 105, 133 Tran, Yen 95 Traymor, Andrea 81, 84 Treadway, Stephanie 13, 17, 22, 37, 46,65,133, 139,140, 141, 194 Tribble, Russle 190 Trotter, Alan 84 Troy, Phillip 65 Tu, Chan 84, 149 Tucker, Randy 65 Tucker, Todd Turner, Carman Turner, Kelly 95 Turner, Tom 84 Tyler, Chris 95, 98, 112 nless you don't know the answer, don't ask the question. Usher, Richard 95 I alentine s Day. Vance, Amy 84 Vance, Betty 41, 102 Vandivere, Sherri 84, 194 Vandemeer, Tom 41, 107 Vanhook, William 84 VanSchuyer, Wanda VanWinkle, Kathy Vardaman, Ronnie 84, 156, 158 Vaughn, lean 24, 84 Vessels, Ed Vickers, Shermaine 84 Villers, Darlene 84 hatever can go to New York will. Wade, Bryan 21, 77, 84, 165 Wade, Charlene 65 Wade, Debbie 84 Waddell, Traci 95, 208 Wages, Sandy 95 Wagner, Christine 95, 139 Wagner, Darr 97, 156 Waits, Larry 65 Waldrop, William 84 Walker, Brian 84 Walker, Cindy 84 Walker, Demetria 65, 133, 174, 176 Walker, Susan 84 Walker, Susie 24, 86, 95, 139 Walker, lohn 95 Walker, Kenny 65 Wall, lessie 2, 84, 138, 165, 170 Walls, William 65 Walton, Evelyn 95 Ward, Brian Ward, Charla Ward, Chris 65 Ward, lohn 65 Ward, Nora 65, 156 Ward, Olivia 65 Ward, Yolanda 84 Wardlow, Myra 65 Washington, Lavon 84 Waters, Darron 22, 170 Watson, Brad 65, 156, 158 Watson, Kelli 86, 95, 153 Watts, Kim 84 Watts, Melanie 65 Weaver, George 84 Webb, Delbert 66 Webb, Laura 66 Webb, William 95 Weems, Sharon 95 Welch, Susanne Wells, Missy 84 Wells, Tammy 95 Westenburger, james 66 Westmore, Darrin 66 Westphall, Kim 66 Whalen, William 84, 153, 156, 158, Wheeler, jamie 95 Whitaker, Paticia Whitaker, Tammy 95 White, Andrea 86, 95, 144, 145 White, Barry 12, 84, 138, 170, 165 White, Christopher 95, 172 White, Yolanda 95 Whitman, Charlene Whiteman, Terri wiggy, Glen 59, 62, 66, 122, 130 Wiley, Dorothy 113 Wiley, Robin 84 Wilhite, David 84, 170 Wilkerson, Shelly 66, 133, 156, 158 Wilkins, Brandy 84 Wilkins, Shelli 95 Wilkinson, Stephanie 95 Williams, Anthony 66, 170, 139 155 Williams, Chad 24, 79, 84, 160, 161, 163, 170 Williams, Charles 172, 95, 178 Williams, Cooper 95, 172, 173 Williams, Dawn 66, 126 Williams, Glenda 84 Williams, James 66, 156 Williams, Lincoln Williams, Michael 66 Williamw, Michelle 84 Williams, Mike 84, 170 Williams, Renee 66 Williams, Ronnie 84 Williams, Stephanie 66 Williams, Terry 66 Williams, Willie Williamson, Pamela 96 Willingham, Timothy 66 Willis, Michelle Willson, Mary 95 Willson, Ralph Wilmoth, loe 48, 66, 133, 139, 170 Wilson, Adam Wilson, Bobbie 84 Wilson, Demcy 95 Wilson, Kenny 67 Wilson, Mike Wilson, Terry loe Windsor, lane 43 Windsor, Michelle 126, 84 Winebaugh, Traci 46, 67, 133, 139 Wingo, Curtis 48, 67 Wingo, David Winslow, Dawn 96 Wion, Lynn M. 84 Wise, Craig Witcher, loey 172, 173, 170, 196 Witt, Nikole 84, 156 Wocher, Kelly 132, 67, 133 Wolfe, Susan Wolfe, Wade 84, 156, 158, 159 Wood, Brian Wood, loe 156, 96, 158 Wood, Phillip 84 Woodard, Wendy Woods, Lisa 67, 46, 59, 133, 175, 174 139 Woodson, Terri 67, 133 Wooton, leffery 96 Wren, Ka hy 67 Wright, Angela Wright, Mark 96 Wright, Michael Todd 84 Wright, Michelle Wullschleger, Amy 156, 158 Wullschleger, Bill 96, 156, 158 ou are wondering if you left the coffee pot plug in. Yager, Patrick 96 Yancey, Fred Yancey, lohnnie 67 Yancey, Teresa 67, 151, 136 Yarbrough, Robin 96 Yeatts, Bonnie 96 Yeatts, Sandra 34, 67, 162, 163 Young, loe 96 any people often don't care. Zachary, Travita 23, 67 Zezinka, lohn 84 Zotigh, Randal 96 Zyzack, Kristen 24,67 Index X 205 Mixed Emotions. Parents, students, and teachers as well can be seen look- ing on as the Bombers sack their first victory of the football season. A Penny for her Thoughts. Denise Mclntire stands expressionless as she waits for the right time to move, 206 X Closing You Can Tell at a Glance lTlWC ls One Special Place idwest City - it's . only a suburb of Oklahoma City, but to 50,000 people, Midwest City is one special place. Mayor Dave Herbert replied, 'Midwest City has one of the finest school systems in Oklahoma. The folks that graduate from our schools are the most important product in Midwest City. They are very special people. W A community plays an im- portant role in a growing stu- dent's life as a good environ- ment often does. Midwest City offers exactly that - a place to live and grow. Support from the community is apparent, whether it's aiding flood victims at the community center or simply coming out to watch a high school ballgame. Midwest is one special place, you can tell at a glance. Can't stop the rain. Hurrying motorists ignore the lingering rain as they inch towards their destinations. This record rainfall caused flood conditions and left many Oklahomans homeless. You Can Tell at a Glance X 207 W P f ? ' wal s remarks resounded from the yearbook staff for the last time, as petty disagreements were forgotten, and the mountain of cold drink cups, mistakes, and wasted materials are thrown away for the last time, we, the '84 BOMBER Staff, wish to thank all the teachers who were lenient enough to excuse us from class when we had deadlines approaching. We would like to extend a special thanks to Ricky Senn, Paul Young, Phil Baum and Taylor Publishing Co., Scott Richardson, Colonel Savage, lim Paschal, O.U., john Cuttsinger, Carl Cur- tis, Duane Oliver, Bill Thompson, and Blunk Studios, whose assistance helped make this yearbook possible. This BOMBER has been ours for nine months, now it is yours - forever, 208 X One Last Glimpse if 5211 'Gut Diana Tiernan - Editor in Chief Samantha Mitchell - Sports Editor Dawn Williams - Senior Section Lori Bye - Junior Section Michelle Ray - junior Section Traci Waddell - Sophomore Section Kim Throckmorton - Sophomore Section Becky Cranfield - Academics Traci Murrell - Academics Sheryl Spirlock - Organizations Darla McAffrey - Organizations LaMonica Kuykendoll - Faculty Section Patrice Hinton - Index, Patron Pages Melissa Randall - Index, Patron Pages Mary Davies - Head Photographer Mark Fuller - Photographer Chris Stroup - Photographer Cher Krauss - Adviser time-0-nT5f One Last Glimpse. Yearbook Staff includes Mar' Fuller, Mary Davies, LaMonica Kuykendoll, Patrici Hinton, Kevin Garrison, Michelle Ray, Diana Tiernan Traci Murrell, lohn McKenna, Chris Stroup, Becky Cranfield, Sheryl Spirlock, Darla McAffrey, Melissa Randall, Samantha Mitchell, Kim Throckmorton, Trac. Waddell, and Lori Bye. Colophon The 1984 BOMBER is an annual publica tion of the yearbook staff of Midwest Citi High School, 213 Elm Drive, Midwest City OK 73110, consisting of 208, 9x13 incl pages. A total of 750 copies were printec by Taylor Publishing Company and sold for approximately 525.00