Millwood High School - Talon Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1981 volume:

A decade to remember Contents Opening ............ Student Life ...... Administration ..... Faculty ............ Academics ......... Seniors ........... Juniors ........... Sophomores ........ Freshmen .......... Grade Eight ....... Grade Seven ....... Clubs Organizations Sports ............ '80-'81 News ...... Features .......... Index ............. Ads ............... . 2 . 4 12 18 26 32 48 54 60 66 70 76 98 112 114 116 120 The Talon Volume 10 Millwood Junior-Senior High School 6724 N. Eastern Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73111 A Decade to Remember It's so hard to believe. I am really ten years old! So much has happened to me in ten years. I hardly recognize my- self. My story starts in 1907 when South Carolina business- men surveyed 160 acres to be used for mill worker's homes and educational facilities. My mother, Deep Fork School, was erected on a portion of this acreage. They changed my mothers name to Millwood when a proposed saw mill was to be built in the area and a large amount of timber was dis- covered in the building loca- tion. My mother was small. She was constructed on a 2Vt acre plot and had only three rooms. But she was a two story building and held forty students (prima- ry through eighth grade). All of the plans for 160 acres did not work out. But Mother was strong and stayed right there at sixty-third and Eastern Ave. It wasn't until 1971 that school officials recommended to the community that a special election be held for the pur- pose of establishing a high school (grades 10-12) in con- junction with grades K-9. I, Millwood High School, was created. My mother was very strict. She insisted that I be built close to home. I was built only a few feet north of her site. I opened my doors the school year of 1971-72. These ten years have been beautiful. My first Superintendent and Principal were Mr. Harold Clark and Mr. Don Spurgin re- spectively. I graduated 19 sen- iors my first year. I wonder what happened to Linda Dela- no and Demeitrus Williams, 1972's Miss and Mister Falcon? (Oh, by the way, the peregrine falcon was chosen as my mas- cot. And a fine choice it was. The past ten years have shown that like the falcon, my athe- letes attack prey twice there size and my graduates are defi- nitely Birds of Nobility .) An- other of my first graduating class was Roberta McCray, who was my first Football Queen. In my first year I housed 196 stu- dents (grades 9-12). I started my second year with an administration change, Mr. L. W. Good became superin- tendent and Mr. Charles Greene was added as assistant principal. That year my basket- ball team won the district championship. My graduating senior class was smaller by one but my grades 7-12 enrollment increased to 256 and grades 7 and 8 totaled 191. I remember my 1972-73 football queen. Her name was Stacy Sherrill. Her little brother, Craig, is a graduating senior in my tenth year and he is an outstanding member of the mighty Falcon football team. Before I started my third year, I had a new principal, Dr. Donald M. Edwards. The size of my senior class increased sub- stantially. Seventy-one Falcons graduated in 1974. My total en- rollment, grades 7-12, re- mained about the same 508. It was a good year for the athele- tic Falcons, especially track. In girls track sophomore, Denise Mewborn took third in the top of the ratings in the Sooner Conference and sophomore Brain Jackson won best athelete at the Cache meet. As I grew older I grew in size and school spirit. My fourth year had a total enrollment (7- 12) of 554 and I gained a drill team of 14 members whose goal was to make the students have more spirit and pride in me. Seventy-eight seniors graduated in 1975. My fifth year started out with an enrollment of 583, sixty of which were seniors. My ath- letes were fantastic. Although the football team lost to Beggs, we completed the season with the best overall record in the state, an undefeated regular season in Conference play, and the un-precedent honor of playing in the state finals two years in a row. We took second in state. My basketball team won the District Tournament by defeating Jones and Harrah. To top it all off, my atheletes had brains. In 1976, senior Brain Jackson won the honor of be- ing a National Merit Scholar. When I started my sixth year, 1976-77 I began to hear the phrase the pride of the east- side . My band was being talked about all over town. All of the practice and hard work had paid off. Their perfor- mances were breathtaking. What a year! We had a girl to test the law against sex discri- mation in school athletics. Senior, Sally Allen, went out for football and stayed out for two whole weeks! My highest en- rollment of the first decade was in 76-77. I had 93 seniors and a total of 677 students. My seventh birthday brought another administration shuffle. The position of Assistant Su- perintendent was created and Dr. Donald M. Edwards was promoted to that position. I got a new principal and vice princi- pal, Mr. Jimmy Scales and Mrs. Charlene Factory assumed the respective positions. Wow! My first female administrator. My total enrollment dropped to 616, but I still had 93 seniors. All of my clubs and organiza- tions have been special since I was created. This 1977-78 year brought me a new group, The Falcon Singers, composed of five young ladies and five young men. As usual we did a fine job in sports. All-staters like Joe Carter, Cary Noel and 2 • Opening Darrin Smith graduated in '78. My yearbook staff felt that I was one in a Million in 1978- 79. I got several new clothes: a stadium, an east campus, a band room and a parking lot. Stu- dents would leave the stadium after football games and go to their favorite hangout, McDonalds. We got new hall passes that were designed and produced by Mr. Jerry Logan and Mr. Lonnie Thomas. The year saw an enrollment of 635 with 119 of them being seniors. A terrible thing happened; my mother caught fire. The fire was bad enough for mother to be completely rebuilt. The new building housed the intermedi- ate department (grades 4-6) of the elementary school. The pri- mary department (K-3) re- mained in the south end rooms of the main building (my build- ing). Another fantastic year in sports. We made it to the state finals in football again. At the end of the school year, Mr. L. W. Good retired as superinten- dent and Dr. Donald M. Ed- wards became superintendent. In my ninth year, 1979-80 we tried a new form of discipline called IN HOUSE SUSPENSION. It didn't work out to well. We discontinued it after the school year was over. I started the year with 584 students, 113 seniors. We had another outstanding year in sports. And now I'm ten years old. I love being ten. My birthday party (homecoming festivities) was super. A lot of my graduates came to see how I was getting along and to help me celebrate. My total enroll- ment is 582, with 95 seniors. We made it to the district play- offs in football. My marching Band won first place in the Northeast Clean Team's annual Christmas parade. Oh, what a decade to re- member! Our next Decade to Remember; Author Brison and Shanae Newton. Inflation has struck the pockets of all of us except Eric Ford. Opening • 3 SCHOOL LIFE 4 • School Life Early in the morning Early about 7:00 at Millwood High, the students mainly seventh grad- ers, are running around carefree of studies. The teachers come in with long faces. The next group of people to come in are the high school students. They make it in at 7:45 to 8:00, in the event that you should be one of these unfortu- nate persons, you would go to one of two places, Mr. Scales or Mrs. Factory's office. The fortu- nate students go on to their first hour to let their day begin. Try to get a hole in one Marvin Haw- kins. Get in your seat or you will be tardy Davina Hall. Can't nothing stop the togetherness of Sharon Kindle and David Love. Better find those books Karen Sillas or you just may be late for first hour. School Life • 5 Housework out homework in These teachers come up with something new everyday, says LaDonna Freeman. RING-G-G. Alright! Just in time. I just knew I would have to answer the next question. Okay students, your homework for tonight is ... Sound familiar? It happens to one of us every school day of our lives. We wait all day long to hear the sound of that last bell so we can go out on the town and ZAP! she sticks you with tons of homework. Doesn't that just give you chills all over? Some students at Millwood think the teachers expect too much. 6 • School Life Taking a test in Mrs. Newton's class is diffi- cult for Sherita Henderson. Paying attention in Mr. Hubbard's 6th pe- riod US History class is very important. A break in class work gives students a few precious moments of free time. School Life • 7 Lunchtime is the best time At lunchtime the students of Mill- wood Highschool get a chance to blow off a little of the bottled up steam obtained during the pre- ceeding class. The junior high gets 35 minutes and the senior high gets 40 minutes, but after lunch is over the students' spirits die down, and they get ready to get back to business, wanting to make it until the end of the day. Standing around chatting about the latest happenings are some of the Millwood senior guys. Studying at last is Jimmy Overall after class. 8 • Student Life Acting as office aide is Toylar Crawford. The Disco Falcon; on the inside is Yvette Sulcer. Wasting no time getting to class is Elicia Brannon and Darryl Hawthorne. School Life • 9 The Up's and Down's Student life makes our school tick like a clock. It's good. It's bad. It's really what you make it. I ex- pected an A in math, but forgot to study. I was practicing basket- ball before the big game and sprang an ankle. I was baking a cake in the Home-Ec. room and someone slammed the door. Stu- dent life is working hard to achieve. Did you make the super- intendent's list or Honor Roll? It was a reare occasion to catch Jerry Bowie alone during lunch. Munching is the thing when it comes to Diane McKinley and Marcus Ford. Congregating in the hall are Donna Coo- per, Chris Brown, and Andrea Coulter. Ooops! Lujuana Hayes was caught off guard as she and Kimila Miles strolled dur- ing lunch break. 10 • Student Life Students and sponsors took time out for a pard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls, Texas, group picture during their tour of Shep- Was Adrian Hill teaching Lujuana Hayes to play patty cake? Student Life  11 Good times-bad times Why me? Everytime I turn around there's something new. It seems I can never get away from the problems. Yesterday Joe had a fight and Ralph was caught speed- ing on school property, the day before Rick slapped Sally, and now Carol has used profanity to- ward her teacher, I just don't know what to expect next. An administrators life can be very frustrating. Try stopping one in the hall and asking him how his day is going or how he likes his job. Superintendent Dr. Edwards on the run with his daily activities. The Announcers Club made the daily an- nouncements, but principal Jimmy Scales had more to say. Administration • 13 Jimmy Scales Charlene Factory Imo Watson Principal Asst. Principal Registrar Harvey Roach's attention is all to Sgt. Bob- by Scott on a field trip to Shepard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls Texas Keeping Paperwork Straight Oh my God, I forgot to send those letters out, Maybe I can set them typed and sent out by the time the evening mail goes out. Ring-g-g, I'll never get those let- ters typed. Millwood high school principal's office may I help you? He's not in. May I take a message and have him return your call? Harvey Roach Counselor Daisy Franklin Counselor 14 • Administration Wanda Stevens Executive Secretary Melva Wells Business Manager Administrators have fun sometimes too! Right? Charlene Factory and Leona Porter Patiently waiting for her copies to hurry and come out is Marge Humphries, Print Room Sec. Talking on the phone is another duty for Administrators like Special Projects Direc- tor Mary Butts. I've just got to get those letters out before 3:00 ' says Raythene Rock East Campus Sec. Administration • 15 Nothing could be so boring! Meeting of the minds 16 • Administration Superintendent's Office Busy writing as ususai is Superintendent Dr. Donald Edwards Money, Money, Money, do these stu- dents ever get tired of turning in mon- ey! , says Melva Wells Business Man- ager. Administration • 17 FACULTY 18 • Faculty That special day The day has finally come, after waiting in anticipation all summer long you finally get to see all of the new faces. As you walk in the lonely school greeting other members of the faculty you finally make it to your room and begin to plan the assignments and class rules for the students. While bus- ily working, not knowing time has run out the pupils fill the room and the day finally begins. For Example, says Mr. Varryl Franklin to his History class. Tomorrows assignment is' says Mr. Curby Radford. Making the best of her planning period is Mrs. Evelyn Newton. Trying to get the Football Program out for Friday is Mrs. Amelia Spears. __ J Faculty • 19 Shirley J. Bobo Activity Director English Osa Brown Math Kathy Cox English Early Birds Stepping in about 7:30, getting ready for the day to start, looking at you plan book, writing daily as- signments on the board. The bell rings and classes are now in ses- sion. You're walking around the room helping students get a bet- ter understanding of the lesson you assigned. Finally that time comes; time for relaxation. You made it through another day. Sally Carruthers Business Pamela Freeman Math Maurice Giles Language Grada Eaves English Robert Hubbard Social Studies Coach Deloris Huling Work Study 20 • Faculty Taking a break from their classes were Mr. Mr. Hubbard Lowrey and Mrs. Wilson. Patricia Killian Social Studies Phillip Liggett Computer Math Jerry Logan Industrial Arts James McGuire Science Sandra Moore L.D. James Noel Science Richard Odendahl Math Yvonne Palmer English Leodies Robinson Drivers Ed Career Ed Mr. Giles Faculty • 21 Dedicated Concerned Offering advice to Tori Franklin on next year's enrollment is head of the English department, Sandra Effinger. Orville Roper Math Edgar Scott Instrumental Music David Snow Science Jerome D. Stephenson Vocal Music Mae Raancia Stevenson Home Economics Lonnie Thomas Art Nanette Thomas English Connie Wilson Typing, Business Eng. Law Lee Stolbach: Social Studies Ron Lowry: English, Coach 22 • F i Ity Joyce Bryon Lillie Cole Barbie Jo Hopkin Rose Johnson Ruth Venable Iona Wells Rosie Wells Mildred Wilder Some students tried it and they liked it. One Chance If you gave it half a chance you discovered the cafeteria food was very good. The ladies stuck to the weekly printed menu and pro- vided us with a variety of nutri- tious meals to eat for lunch. The printed menu really helped. Stu- dents knew to hurry on days when chicken was served because there was always a long line. The opposite was true on days when goulash was served. All in all, the ladies did a fantastic job. But you didn't know it if you did not give them a chance. Preparing a plate lunch is Mrs. Wells. Cooking Staff • 23 Walking books Books always have a habit of walk- ing out of the libraries. Millwood helped to solve that problem by installing a sensitizing machine. This machine is pretty smart. Not only does it cry out in alarm when a book is walking out illegally, it locks the exit bar, and frees the secretary to do more important things. You will usually find the library workers sorting books, typing and filing cards and collecting ten cents a copy for student use of the copy machine. Getting ready to stamp some books is Ricky Hartfield. Are the books being guarded by Bvron Clark, or is he really typing? Edna Wells: Library Secretary. Barbara Hunteman: Librarian. 24 • Media Center Needed respected Not quite ready for the yearbook photog- rapher is Mr. Erving (Eddie) Vaughn. Bus driving is a chore for many custodians and students at Mill- wood. Driving a bus isn't as easy as it looks, because all bus drivers have to go through a week long drawn out class, which deter- mines if they can take the chauf- feur's liscense test. Driving a bus involves a lot of safety for the driver as well as for the passen- gers. The custodians and students have set good examples for any persons interested in being bus drivers for Millwood. Please don't throw your trash on the floor, is a frequent statement of all Millwood custodians. The custodians play a very important role in the maintenance of Mill- wood. The custodial staff is con- stantly sweeping, wiping, and most of all trying to keep Mill- wood as neat as possible. Trying to find the problem is lames Roper. Cleaning up after each bus route is Mr. J.W. Woods. Custodians • 25 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■a i a a a ■ a a a a i a a a ■ a a a a i a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a a a ■ a a a a ■ aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaBBBBaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aBBaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaBaaBBB a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i ■ a a a a a a i a a a a a a a i 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a aaaaaaaaaBaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a laaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaai BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBa aaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaBBaaaaBBBBaaa a a a a ■ ■ a a a a a a a a ■ ■ a a a a a a a a ■ ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a i o a a a a a a i ■ a a a a a a i ACADEMICS 26 • Academics Busily working hard to finish a class assign ment is Kevin English. 3 R's still here Students all over the world look forward to and enjoy elec- tive courses. Millwood stu- dents were no different, how- ever, the 3 R's (reading, writing and arithmetic) are definitely the subjects that receive the greatest emphasis in our school. The teachers and ad- ministration have the backing of the school board and parents in this choice of priority. Much emphasis is placed on preparation for standarized tests. Teachers were encour- aged to prepare tests based on the standardized test format, but the major goal was to teach the concept. Micheal Ford explains a complicated Alge- bra II problem to Mrs. Osa Brown's 4th hour. Academics • 27 50's are here to stay Rejoicing the fact that they are officially high school students, are some members of the freshmen class Clothes were the fad of the 80's. Everyone checked the pockets on pants and blouses to see who the designer was. If it was no well- known designer; you were left out in the cold. Faded jeans were in. The dress seemed to change to a repeat of the early 50's. People wore bag- gies, corduroys, plaid pants, and sweaters. Not only did the clothes change the shoes changed. West- ern boots, pennyloafers, and flats were back in style. Just as the dress changed, the hair style changed. Corn rolls, twists and combs all came back. After 30 years, what use to be was here again. This just goes to prove that what was, still is in this, decade to remember. Sure I'll have a little, I didn't have a chance to eat breakfast this morning, says Ruana Parks. HELP!, says Sterling Slaughter as Els- worth Huling roughs him up a bit. 28 • Academics Giving the class their homework assign- ment for tomorrow was Mr. Orville Roper. A's, B's, Cs, D's, F's, .. . here they are, let's see ... said Sidney Lusk. Darwin johnson was checking up on his schedule. Academics • 29 Tuning in to what Mr. Lee Stolbach said to his Economics class was Tonia Hill, Darryl Provo, and Eric Ford. Aiding the counselors was senior Carla Williams. Trying to find the 'h' was Elicia Brannon. Concentrating on his studies kept Darryl Hawthorne alert. 30 • Academics Homework wasn't enough, Ronnie Berry worked around the rlork Keep your eyes on the copy was what By- ron Brannon and Ken Crawford were taught in Typing I. Academics Your car is taken away; you have to wash dishes for a whole month; you can't watch television or lis- ten to the radio; you can't receive phone calls or company. What in the world could make your par- ents punish you so harshly? Try getting a bad progress report sent home by your teacher. Who wants to spend three hours watching Hamlet, when Dal- las is on? Who wants to watch 60 Minutes instead of going to the movies with friends? That math can just wait until tomor- row. It can be gotten from good old Joe. He always does his home- work. Oh No! Why did he have to catch the measles now? Failure to do your homework can result in not being prepared for the class on the next day. Not being pre- pared for class will surely get you a bad progress report. That guest speaker was either fantastic or extremely boring, judging by the expres- sions of Kim Hawthone, Patrice Greene and Kayren Davis. Academic  31 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SENIORS 32 • Seniors Miss Homecoming 1980-81, Elicia Bran- non. Allison McCary escorted by Micheal Wil- liams. Senior Royalty The Senior Queen, Miss Home- coming, Elicia Alberta Brannon. Who is Senior class secretary and a member of FBLA. In her spare time, Elicia paints, swims and goes out and meets people. Among her favorites are: the music group Zapp, Jet magazine, the color white, and actor John Travolta. Elicia Brannon escorted by Ken Craw- ford. Sonya Porter escorted by Darwin Johnson. Robin Roberts escorted by Micheal Kuy- kendall. Senior Royalty • 33 Boyles, Charles: principals honor roll; So- ciety of Distinguished American High School Students. Brannon, Elicia: band; science club; FHA; BSU; honor roll. 34 • Seniors Breshers, Trudy Burton, Charles: Band; Chess club; BSU. S, SORRY, NO PHOTO Seniors • 35 Cochran, Marcus Cooper, Donna: BSU; Band; Basketball; Science club; Yearbook Staff. Cravens, Sherad: Band; Spanish club; FBLA; Yearbook Staff; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Crawford, Toylar: BSU; FHA. Crawford, William: Science club; Bas- ketball; CAA. 36 • Seniors Davis, Kayrn: FHA; Pep club; Business club: Science club. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Dean, Danny: Chess club. Dean, Mike: Science club . Douglas, Ronald Edwards, Tracey: Pep club; BSU; FHA Ellis, LaShun: FHA; BSU; Basketball. Seniors • 37 Filson, Leslie Ford, Mike Greene, Charlesetta Griggs, Brian: Pep club; French club; BSU; FHA. Henderson, Sherita Hill, Dejon: BSU; Who's Who Among American High School Students. 38 • Seniors Hullier, Greg: Science club; French club; Chess club; BSU. Johnson, Darwin: Football; M club; BSU. Johnson, Eric: National Honor Society; Chess club; M club; F.I.C.; Basketball; Football. Johnson, Fumiko Jones, Myron Kuykendall, Micheal Seniors • 39 McCary, Alison: Basketball; National Hon- or Roll; FHA; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. McMullen: Band; Spanish club; Basketball; Track; FHA. I Montgomery, Debra 40 • Seniors Moore, Felicia Myres, LaVerne Patmon, Tracy Patterson, Sondra Petties, Latonja Pitts, Mark: BSU; Band Seniors 41 Porter, Joel: BSU; Football. Porter, Sonya: FHA; Business club; Pep club; Spanish club; Belle Fleure, Honor Society; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Steward, Rahmana: Science club; Span- ish club; Business club; Student Coun- cil; Student Advisory; Honor Roll; JA; BSU. Rex, Jennifer: BSU; Band; Science club; Chess club; Yearbook Staff. Richardson, Dara Roberts, Gwenda: French club; Spanish club; Band; Honor Society. 42 • Seniors Roberts, Robin: Band; Science club; Busi- ness club. Robinson, Brian Roper, Charles Rupert, Kim: Science club; BSU. Sanford, Jaymie: Jack Jill of America Inc.; Spanish club; BSU; FBLA; Principal's Honor Roll. Sherrill, Craig: Band; Football; M club; Musical choirs. Seniors • 43 Slaughter, Antwone: Basketball; Track. Smith, Billy Smith, Janine Stillwell, Kasey Sulcer, Yvette: Pep club; FHA; BSU; Sci- ence club; Chess club; Book club; Choir. Thomas, Angela 44 • Seniors Todd, Myra: BSU; Spanish club; FHA, student council; student advisory. Washington, Jerome Williams, Carla: band; science club; chess club; yearbook; BSU. Williams, Michele: band. Williams, Mike: basketball; superinten- dents cabinet; principals honor roll; football; basketball; track. Wow! we finally made it. After waiting all of this time, we can walk the halls during class time, beat up the younger classmen, cut the lunch line and park in the bus load- ing zone. We might have thought we could, but the strict rules of this school proved to us that we were wrong. We were faced with a new discipline code, a revised student handbook and a stricter administration. Some of us tried to fulfill our dreams; even got away with a few. But the life of a senior was not all of what we thought it would be. Seniors • 45 Congregating in the halls is joel Porter, Craig Sherril and Darwin Johnson. Seniors enjoy a pep rally during football season. Astonishment has filled the face of Walter Martin while Ken Crawford and Danny Dean gossip. 46 • Seniors Wondering into dream land is Paul Clewis. Putting on skits in Mr. Hubbards psycholo- gy class is Jamie Sanford, Angela Thomas and Sonya Porter. Seniors • 47 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a i a i a a a a i a a a a a a a a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a JUNIORS 48 • Juniors Karen Silas escorted by Marvelus Sat- tiewhite ''Junior Royalty Mmmmm, that looks prety good,' says Karen. I guess I could correct these errors, is one of Karen's everyday expressions in office procedures. Bowling, skating and meeting people are just a few hobbies of Millwood's Junior representa- tives of the Homecoming Queen's court. Karen Anne Si- las, a scorpio, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Silas. Karen's aspirations include at- tending Oscar Rose Junior Col- lege, and pursuing her career in computer programming. Es- corting Karen in the corona- tion assembly is Marvelus Sat- tiewhite, a sagittarian. Marvelus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- velus Sattiewhite. He enjoys his Black History class and is a member of the Black Student Union. Assignments can be trying sometimes. Juniors • 49 That continuous thought What is the uppermost thought for Juniors? The answer is quite simple. Who should I take to the prom? The majority of the Junior class was not aware of all the hard work and time spent in preparing for the prom. That task was left to members of the prom committee and class officers, finding and contracting a room, making ar- rangements for food and drinks, locating and securing a decent band at a reasonable price, secur- ing a good photographer and decorating the room were head- aches but well worth all efforts. Sharon Bennett Andr£ Blair Steven Brannon Andrea Breshers Taking a bite to eat between tours on a field trip in Wichita Falls, Texas at Shep- ard Air Force Base is Terrye Bawcum. Rhonda Brooks Donald Burns Russell Coats Gina Cooper Tina Cotton Alicia Dean Phillip Dorsey Cartelyou Edwards Kenneth Evans Marcus Ford Earnest Golson Patrice Greene Davina Hall Marvin Hawkins Kimberly Hawthorne Ludonna Hayes Deborah Henderson Tonia Hill Tonya Hines Kim Hodge 50 • Juniors Vanessa Huntley Charles Ingram Cedric James Craig Jones Sharon Kindle Aleshia Lewis Sidney Lusk Anita Martin Bonnie Maxey Andre Mickey Kameron Mitchell Deborah Morgan Alan Murrell Johnny Pierce David Ramsey Jimmy Overall Terri Rockwell Vonley Royal Marvelus Sattiewhite Karen Silas Laura Simms Bernard Smith Della Soney Rodney Sprowl Sherry Stephens Kim Todd Bobby Vann Felicia Walter Antony Williams Anthony Wilson Juniors • 51 A few minutes at the end of class were put rye Bawcum and Vanessa Huntley in a to pleasurable use by Bonnie Maxey, Ter- friendly card game. All students did not shun upper level subjects. Algebra II, presented a chal- lenge for some Juniors. Yearbook photographer, Tony Williams, found the perfect subject for a picture to help with his darkroom training in devel- oping and printing. Returning from off-campus lunch, Alan Murrell and Vonley Royal enjoyed a few minutes of music before the bell sounded for fifth period class. 52 • Juniors During lunch, LaDonna Loudermilk, Ster- ling Slaughter and Elsworth Huling amused themselves in the main lobby. One more year The majority of the Junior Class spent eleven years together. This means since first grade. During the time together we watched each other mature (at least some of us). Looking back, we said, I can't believe we used to act that way! The days of fun and play ended our Junior year. It was time to really get serious. We were en- tering our Senior year and after that it would be time to face the world. Half of the class planned to attend college and the other half, well....... Biology II was interesting and held the at- tention of Kim Hodge and james Overall. The bell did not dismiss class; the teacher did. All students had to have their area clean and be in their seats. Anita Martin was ready to be dismissed. Driving a car meant more than just jump- Lewis hit the books while Hugh Gray- ing behind the wheel. Cartelyou Edwards son and Sterling Slaughter studied a and Aleshia mad chart in Dr. Ed. Juniors • 53 SOPHOMORES M ■■ M ■ m m m m m m 54 • Division Sophomore Sophomore Royalty Representing the sopho- more class in the Queen's court is Donna Renee Denson. Don- na was born Dec, 8, 1965, un- der the sign of Sagittarius. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cheatham. Her hobbies include dancing, basketball, track, swimming, cheerleading, and talking on the phone. She has recieved awards in track and basketball. Her favorite television show is Love Boat . Donna Denson escorted by Mario Sim mons Well now back to the gym Donna! The music got so good Donna had to demonstrate the (Gigolo) Sophomore Royalty • 55 George Abies Deitra Abram Reggie Anderson Patricia Boone Raymond Bradley Darren Brannon Rodney Brooks Latricia Clark Kristi Coats Donna Denson Bryan Dickens Toni Evans Twila Ford Lynn Franklyn LaDonna Freeman Tim Gidding Denise Gilliam Hugh Grayson junita Griffin Tony Hadley Sharon Harwell Karen Houston Elsworth Huling David Hunt Monique James Alicia Johnson Angelia Jones Valerie Jones Terry Knighter Sheila Laskey 56 • Sophomores They're probably planning the winning rlass ovramid for the next pep rally. Study in solitude is often better for Greg Lee. Distinguish the Sophomores 1. Has school spirit 2. Pays class dues 3. Obtains a drivers license 4. Lunches off-campus 5. Raises funds 6. CIRL-dates senior boys 7. BOY-dreams of dating senior girls 8. Grades drop Sophomores • 57 Stacey Lewis LaDonna Loudermilk Scotty Love Vickie Massey Barry McCary Jovonsia McLoed Robin Moore Eugene Osborn Tolanda Owens Ruana Parks Lisa Peoples Amanda Phillips Tracy Poston Debbie Powell Ronald Rex John Riggs History homework in Hubbard's class had Patricia Boone tied in knots. 58 • Sophomores k Janetta Roark Kenneth Robinson David Samilton Royce Scobey Terri Shores Mario Simmons Ivonia Smith Vera Soney The end of class had varied effects on sophomores. Denorvas Stevenson Lisa Sulcer Lee Tipton Jeff Washington Just two steps away from the diploma .  1 L . Chris White Grace Williamson Charlotte Wyatt Sophomores • 59 ■ Mil riTH-B ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■! PT ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■i ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ TIT i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FRESHMEN 60 • Freshman Ahead of the early morning noise Michelle found a quiet spot to prepare herself for the day's classes. Michelle Kuykendall escorted by Daryl Denson. Freshman Royalty Representing the freshman class in the queen's court was Mi- chelle Lynette Kuykendall. Mi- chelle was born May 8, 1966 un- der the sign of Taurus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kuykendall. As hobbies she wrote, went horse back riding and talked on the phone. When asked her three wishes in life, she said, “To find that special someone that can bring me much happi- ness, to stay 25 forever, and to achieve all that my mind can con- ceive. Michelle has received awards in track, and art. Escorting Michelle is Daryl Denson, born August 1, 1965 un- der the sign Leo. Daryl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Cheatham. He enjoyed his English class and basketball. In his spare time, he enjoyed swimming and horse back riding. Freshman Royalty • 61 Here I go again John Adams Darren Allen Sonia Allen Harold Anderson Maurice Anglin Lee Bennett Cassandra Brown Kim Brown Andrea Carpenter Teresa Carter Christi Collins Bridget Conner Tracy Cooper Morhea Coulter Darrly Denson Bridgett Easlick Needing a little assistance with her Algebra is Michelle Jenkins in Mr. Odendahls class. 62 • Freshmen Charlotte Eaton Tonya Ford Ocie Fowler Tori Franklin Shaun Hadley lay Harding Kaqueese Hayes Lester Henderson Monique Hill Debbie Hunter Raymond Huntley Michelle Jenkins Andrea Johnson Patricia Jones Lisa Kerney Michelle Kuykendall Here I go again, I'm the youngest one of the bunch all over again. I thought I did away with all of that when I became an eighth grader but, I see I didn't I can't wait until I'm a Junior or Senior so I'll be the one bossing others. I often dream of being a Senior and telling some little kid to sit on it. Does this sound Fa- miliar? There is more to Algebra than meets the eye; proved by Mickey Greene, Patricia Jones, Lisa Kerney and Lisa Hatchett. Freshmen • 63 Tamilia Lawrence Jessica McClelland Tia McMullen Romelda Mack Anglea Massey Yolanda Meadows Michelle Millings Kaye Osborn Valerie Parker Landy Payne Randa Payne Shannon Perry Crystal Ramsey Shalonda Ramsey Henry Robinson John Rolfe Having some fun in Mr. Noel's 4th period science class were a few freshmen. 64 • Freshmen Writing those questions for the big test are Shaunte Coulter and Lynn Rutledge. Fresh-Who?? Damon Russell Lynn Rutledge We finally made it! We are really in high school! Just think of all the things we can do now: go out to lunch (if we can find a ride); boss those little kids around (when the seniors are not bossing us); stay out late at night (if Mom lets us). Come to think of it, we only have a foot on the ladder and are just beginning to climb. High school means taking on more responsi- bility and lots more homework. Are we really ready for this? It won't be easy, but we'll try. Pamela Sampson Steven Samuels Marcus Sanders Gemala Savaiinaea Drew Simms Carla Sledge Sean Smith lay St. Aubin John Statum Nerissa Threatt joy Thurston Dorla Walker Roshone Walter Arnold White Lynn Williams Maurena Williams Freshmen • 65 EIGHTH GRADE 66 • Division Eight Here she is Robbie Coursey, representing the eighth grade class in the queens court, was born under the sign of Capricorn. A few of her hobbies were talking on the tele- phone, dancing, reading, and playing basketball. When asked about her future plans she said she wanted to be a nurse, because she felt her job in life was to help people. Robbie said her favorite subject was science because she enjoyed doing projects. She felt the best thing about Millwood was the band and sports program. Robbie was escorted by Landers Jones. The work must not have been too hard - she's smiling. Smile and watch the birdie. Royalty Eighth • 67 Get in those books Guess what Eighth Graders? Study habits need improving, because next year those grades really count! Oh yeah, you also get one elective. Melvin Andrews Tamra Allen Sharhonda Ausbie Regina Bennett Marvin Brannon Dewayne Bridgewater Rashaun Brooks Rondine Bruner Juquita Buckner Mary Cooksey Steven Cooper Janell Davis Michelle Dickson Eric Dorsey Terra Durham Jerome Factory Lisa Fowler Lecretia Franklin Kirk Gates Leslie Gilliam Gregory Glover Philecia Harrison Andrea Holman Stacy Hawthorne Lujuana Hayes Adrian Hill Janet Huling Adrienne Jackson Letecia Jackson Richetta Jackson Clyde Jacob Diane James Alex Johnson 68 • Eighth Grade Elbert Jones Landers Jones Travis Jones Eisa Knighten Teresa Lawrence Angela Lehman Deborah Lewis Tabitha Lewis Johnnie Loudermilk Vernon Lusk Latoshia Meadows Craig McCandless Eric McNeese Kimila Miles Charles Mose Bernard O'Guinn Derrick Owens Nickai Pace Sterling Pace Garland Parks Kila Petties Andrew Roberts Richard Roberts Stacy Roberts Christal Rosemond Gwendolyn Robinson Letreace Sherrill Janey Silvosky Kim Simms Alicia Smith Leslie Smith Terry Smith Marisha Steward Dionne Washington Shilonda Webb Eighth Grade • 69 Royalty Grade Seven The seventh grade queen was Denise Anotinette Jackson. She is the daughter of Mrs. Earlene Jack- son. Born July 19, 1968 under the powerful sign of Leo, Denise was a member of the basketball geam and a junior high cheerleader. She considers herself an intelligent person and believed that the word learn was the most impor- tant word in the English language. After all, Denise said, if you want to get a decent job, you have to be willing to learn. Denise was escorted by Bernard Chappel Rhone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chappel Rhone. Born under the sign of Cancer, Bernard was, to say the least, a football enthusi- ast. He was a member of the ju- nior high football team and his ca- reer goal was to become a pro football player. Being an honor student, Denise attended the reception held following the falls hon- or program. To be a member of the Superintendent's Cabinet, a student had to have a straight A average. Bernard Rhone made it. Royalty Seventh • 71 Stephanie Bradford Sherry Bradley Mary Brannon Tiffaney Brannon Deidre Brown Marietta Bruner Sam Buckner Gary Cooper Steven Cravens Keith Davis David Dean Karen Dotson Lydia Douglass Andre Eaton Tonya English Paula Flower Lisa Franklin Mike Glover William Griggs Gregory Gude What are you guys having for lunch today? It's strange to see the parking lot so empty. Do you mind sharing? says Tiffany Bran- non. 72 • Seventh David Hall Kevin Henderson Etta Hopkins Alan Jackson Denise Jackson Jill Jackson Eric Johnson Keith Johnson Kevin Johnson Paul Johnson Lynette Jones Mini falcons Walking down the halls, feeling like you've been invaded, Sur- prise! It's only the new seventh graders. The mini falcons seemed to be ev- erywhere, zig-zagging through halls and cutting through the smallest cracks. But the newcom- ers held their heads up high and blended in perfectly with the rest of the crowd. When asked what he thought was the most fun part about being in Junior high, Michael Williams re- plied, ''You get to change class after every hour. Being in a building where every- one else is older than you is the worst thing about being in Junior high, Denise Jackson said. Carla Ramsey feels that being in the seventh grade makes her feel grown up. The seventh graders has four re- quired courses: English, Math, so- cial studies, and P.E., this left only two elective courses to take. To top it all off, they were denied the priviledge of the snack bar, (something they had long await- ed). But even so, they hung right in there and are a vital part of the DECADE we have to REMEMBER. Is gossiping the only thing you ever do? Is it the beginning, middle, or end of the hour? Seventh • 73 That's not fair! We just couldn't wait to get on the high school end so we could eat at the snack bar. Wouldn't you know when we became seventh graders they closed the snack bar because of some federal regula- tion. THAT'S JUST NOT FAIR!!! Yearbook reporter Tony Williams had fun interviewing seventh graders Carla Ramsey and Denise Jackson. Angela Loveless Pricilla Meadows Lois Maxey Anthony Murray Kalisa Norton Charlotte Owens Richard Paul Carla Ramsey Kara Renfrow Greg Rex Bernard Rhone Marcea Roberts 74 • Seventh Grade Kenneth Robinson Stephanie Robinson Tammie Rutledge Scharolette Sampson joseph Smith Shelly Statum Delecia Stephens Denise Underwood Matthew Veitch Richard Wallace Stephen Walter Willetta Walters Verda Watson Dana West Dawn West Seventh Grade • 75 TT ■■Trii i ■ ■ ■ ■ !■■■■■■■■■! ■ ■■■■■■■■■ 111 ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B B B B B B B I B B B B B B I a b a a a b ORGANIZATIONS 76 • Organizations With only one experienced staff member and a brand new ad- visor, the fifteen of us found our- selves in a lost world. We started the year off by missing the first deadline by two whole weeks. The photographers found them- selves printing pictures that turned purple. Learning that be- ing a staff photographer was not all fun and games, it turned out to be a rewarding experience. We attended as many workshops as possible, including the OIPA Conference at OU, to try and get ourselves on the right track. Final- ly the press did begin to roll and we were really on our way. Staff members described them- selves as unique, fun, exciting, and interesting. It was a rocky road but we en- joyed every mile of it. Just what needs to be done , says Ms. Shirley Bobo. Learning about how to get the presses roll- ing are just a few yearbook members at a workshop at El Reno Junior College. Roll the presses The Talon staff had a ball inter- viewing, writing stories, taking pictures, developing and selling ads. Yearbook Staff members, Vedell Under- wood and Marvelous Sattiewhite trying to get an interview appointment with Mr. Orville Roper. Organizations • 77 On their way to the next session of the Marvelus Sattiewhite, Vernoil Cantley, El Reno Yearbook Workshop were Todd Grant and Vedell Underwood. The dummy layout had to be right before it received approval. Grace Williamson had to make a few adjustments. Learning to crop pictures was of major im- portance. Gwen Walter received pointers from editor, Andrea Breshers. Making sure that all materials were in or- der for shipment to the printers were Tonia Hill, Marvelus Sattiewhite and Dar- nell Cheatham. 78 • Yearbook Staff Working on the index file was Darnell Cheatham. Searching for the best pictures for their layouts were Vedell Underwood, Marvelus Sattiewhite and Tony Williams. Our mug shot man was joe Hansen of Han- sen's photography. Concentrating on the best words to use in their stories were Greg Lawrence and An- drea Breshers. Comparing notes at the El Reno workshop were Todd Grant, Vedell Underwood, Marvelus Sattiewhite and Tony Williams. Being observed by Ms. Bobo as he made sure his pictures would fit his layout was Michael Denson. Yearbook Staff • 79 I see they had you holding the button Jen nifer Rex. They told us We were always informed on the happenings in and around the school via the Announcers Club. The club consisted of members of Mrs. Cox's speech class. Rotating weekly by two's, it was their re- sponsibility to make sure that all announments had prior approval of the Director of Activities and deliver the announcements every school day at eleven o'clock. So now we know for sure who does the morning announcements. 80 • Announcers Club Mr. Scales had a very important meeting with his Student Advisory Council. Things can change The student Advisory Council consists of advanced students from different grade levels. The students were organized to talk about the problems of the school. The council had been in exsis- tance for six years. According to Mr. Scales, All of the members of the Council have been concerned about problems around the school. They have been very dependable and showed initiative. He felt that the best thing about the council was that it gave him contact and communication with all students through their advisory period. A representative from North Central met with council members during the North Central Evaluation. Dara Richardson and Deborah Henderson seem to be a little carried away with thier own concersation. Student Advisory Coun. • 81 Music of the future The vocal music group of 25 well organized students was led by Derwood Stephenson. Theory as well as choir was taught. After long, drilling practice, the choir presented to the school and com- munity a Christmas program that was extremely well received by all. The group was constantly called upon by all fraction of the school to perform in various pro- grams. We finally got the song right says mem bers of the choir. Krispy, King here I come said Craig Sherrill as Charles Roper, Aleshis Lewis, and Rodney Sprowl take a break. 82 • Chorus Corning in late for Student Council meet- back to home ec. to take his cake out of ing is Mickey Greene, who had to rush the oven. Giving a student the assignment on Stu dent Teacher Day was Karen Houston. Student Council member Tori Franklin waits patiently for the meeting to start. We served Five officers an two representa- tives per advisory make up the seventeen member Student Council met on the first Tuesday of each month at 10:00 a.m. in the sponsor's (Ms. Bobo) room. In an effort to improve communication among the administration, teach- ers and students, various prob- lems were discussed. The officers for the year were Marcus Ford, president; Alicia Dean, vice president; Tonia Hill secretary; Tina Cotton, Tresurer; Charles Woods, parlimentarian Showing off her honors plaque was Karen Houston, as Mario Simmons looked on Student Council • 83 BSU Black history was one of the ma- jor issues for the Black Student Union. Fundraising activities in- cluded candy sales and dances. Proceeds from the activities aided the organization in its efforts to make an annual trip to a national Black historic site. Micheal Denson President jimmy Overall Vice President Dejon Hill Secretary Kameron Mitchell Treasurer Rhonda Brooks Sgt-at-arms Vernoil Cantley Sgt-at-arms 84 • BSU Members listened attentively during meetings. Della Soney Deborah Morgan Jaymie Sanford Toylar Crawford Terri Rockwell Joy Carroll Brian Griggs UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Sonya Porter President Joy Carroll Vice President Deborah Morgan Secretary Jaymie Sanford Treasurer Business is our business FBLA was made up of 14 students who were all interested in getting ahead in the business world. Four of the members attended the Na- tional convention at the Sheraton, Oklahoma City, and got insight on broadening our chapter. Activi- ties included taking a grand tour of GM, selling candy to raise funds and attending various seminars for all school chapters. The year made our chapter only two years old. Donna Cooper Parlimentarian Marcus Ford Historian Elicia Brannon Activity Director FBLA • 85 Show (hat falcon spirit! Getting ready “Well tonight is the game and I have to cheer, so I better hurry up and get into my uni- form. All right! It looks good, now to remember all of my cheers while I get the rest of my things. Mother, are you through washing my sneakers yet? Good, they didn't shrink this time. Oh, I almost forgot my Pom poms, there they are and as fluffy as ever. I'm off to the game, and there is no boubt in my mind that the Fal- cons will win. What's next says, Ruana Parks, varsity cheerleader. 86 • Cheerleaders ■ •■u Junior varsity cheerlearers get to lead cheers to like Denise Jackson. Cheerleaders • 87 Seniors Juniors Eighth Spirit • 89 Band Royalty The band queen was Toni Lynn Evans. Toni was born September 21, 1965, under the sign Virgo. She is the daughter of Ms. Fran Evans and Mr. Eddie Evans. She was a member of the honor roil and received awards in Algebra. Answering interview questions Toni said, I plan to attend Spell- man College in Atlanta, Georgia and major in business, fine arts, or architectual design. An easy way to my heart is to give me respect and show me lots of attention. Toni was escorted by Mark Pitts, He was born under the twin sign of Gemini. He decided upon computer engineering as his ca- reer goal. Mark was a member of the Student Advisory Council and Drum Major of the band. 90 • Band Royalty The Homecoming halftime performance was the last for seniors Gwenda Roberts, Charles Burton, Byron Brannon and Mark Pitts. Practice paid off for Kenneth Evans. He was one of our finest drummers. Candidate for band queen, Sharon Kindle, was escorted by drum major, Marcus Ford. Band • 91 Half steppin' Must be time to start clapping rhythms again. Aw man, it's time for band practice already. I wish we didn't have to go to practice so earily. Mr. Scott should change the time to 3:15, because I need to go home and get my shorts. I'll burn up out there wihtout them. If you were a band member this would probably sound very famil- iar to you. The band had the opportunity to participate in many activities. There were half-time shows, pa- rades, and homecoming festivi- ties. Two colleges, Langston and OSU, invited the band to partici- pate in their homecomming pa- rades where they won participa- tion certifacates. The Jr. High band participated in two concwrts at Moore High School. The High School band participated in concerts st Central State Unicersity and Moore High School. 92 • Band Who are you looking sexy for Deborah? Twirling abilities Tryouts, clinics, and practice, this 'i V can make a person perfect. Our six majorettes did their best to achieve this goal. They had tryouts and the judges picked them to be fine for the job of MHS twirlers. The summer was spent at a clinic where they won first place as outstanding twirlers. They did more than just practice with the band. They had their own practice once the band prac- tice was over. They felt they had to achieve tops in everything they did and worked hard to achieve this goal. Christi Collins Deborah Henderson Sharon Kindle Kathy Martin Tired yet Sharon? Debra Morgan Della Soney Majorettes • 93 Yal get in line ' says Karen Houston Rush-Rush-Rush I have to be in the band room at 6:30 and the game starts at 7:30. My drill team suit is in the clean- ers. My gloves are in the washing machine. I can't fine my tassles for my boots. Mike calls just to talk. I'll never make it to the band room at 6:30. Front row: Lynette Osborn, Tres, Alicia Johnson, Sec: Sheila Laskey, Co. Cap- tain: Denise Gilliam Captain: Lizzette Thompson, Roshan Walter, Rhonda Lawson, Kay Osborn, Pamela Samson, Sonia Allen, Karen Houston, Janetta Roarke 94 • Flag Corp The talented The art club is responsible for great works of art like that painted by Darren Allen With no worrys at all about the Junior class meeting is a member of the Art club Alicia Dean. Art Club • 95 ■ Illi Pondering his next move is Regie Ander- Check- checkmate K?t Sodn yBrook iw “' The Chess Club consisted of 20 members from grades seven through twelve. Mr. James McGuire was the sponsor. He de- scribed, the year as a rebuilding year. The Chess Club hosted an inbitational Tournament in March, with such schools as Star Spencer, Putnam City North, and Southeast participaing. 96 • Chess Club The camera has caught the wondering eyes of Monique James and Terri Shores. Made for home FHA was a club for those girls and guys who considered themselves Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. The club consisted of 16 members, all of whom had Home Econimics I. In their general meet- ings they planned such activities as field trips, fund raisers, and guest speakers. Fund raisers in- cluded selling cookbooks for the March of Dimes and a bake sale for the Home Ec Department. As a contributuion to Millwood the FHA baked cookies and made punch for various programs. Davina Hall President Carla Anderson Tresurer Andrea Breshers Secretary Yvette Sulcer Reporter. Micheal Denson was not a member of FHA, he was just in the only picture we had of Vice-President: Lajuana Mayes. FHA • 97 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■a i ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SPORTS ■ ■■■.....■■■■ i laaaaaaaaaaaa Tv.......... ai ■ a a a a a a a __ ai a a a a a a a i ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i 98 • Sports You can always expect a big turn out of fans for a Millwood game, especially homecoming. “Three-A-Day Catching pep talk and quenching thirsts at Baker 14, Joel Porter 68, Rodney S. half time are, Chris Brown 81, Cedrick Sprowl 30, Steven Figaro 41. Three-a-day practice last- ing 3 times a day for 6 days be- fore entering the 1980-81 school year, got the balls rolling for the 80-81 Millwood football team. Upon entering practice 48 to 50 students went out for the team, but when approach- ing the first game of the 80-81 season 25 to 30 players were left. Three-a-day consists of training before entering the season, and was said to be de- signed to keep the players working and in shape for the season. Seeking a touchdown is running back Craig Sherrill 42. “Did you see that? says Asst, coach Mr. Robert Hubbard to coach Leodies Robinson while a host of falcon watch the game. Football • 99 A glorious night The Falcons wrapped up a birth in the class 2-a playoffs with a victory over the Alva Bulldogs on home- coming night. Signal caller Horace Moore got the Falcons on the board early in the first quarter when he raced 15 yards for a touchdown. Neither team managed to score for the rest of the half. After intermission, Moore scored again on a 20 yard jaunt to the end-zone. Senior half back, Craig Sherrill, who fin- ished the game with 133 yards, scored on a 3 yard run. Shortly afterward, the Falcons began to get their passing game togeth- er, when Moore connected on a 30 yard pass to Sherrill for the touchdown. Junior kicker Ste- ven Figaro added the point after a try to make the score 28- 0. With Falcon reserves in the game, the Bulldogs managed to get on the board when Mike Martin scored to make the final score 28-8. Chanae Newton, Arthur Brison, Darwin Sherrill, Deborah Henderson, )oel Por- Karen Houston Johnson, Deborah Montgomery, Craig ter, Horace Moore, 100 • Football Homecoming All attention was focused on the field during halftime, as the queens started down the ramp. The candidates were: Karen Houston, a sophomore, wearing a lovely white gown. Karen was escorted by senior quarter back Horace Moore. Deborah Hen- derson, a junior wearing an ele- gant grey gown was escorted by senior defensive end, Joel Por- ter. Next, draped in a beautiful snow white gown, was Deborah Montgomery, a senior. She was escorted by line backer, Darwin Johnson, a senior, flower girl Chanae Newton, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Newton, and crown barrier Arthur Brison, son of Mrs. Cecilia Brison, were escort- ed by senior halfback Craig Sher- rill. When all was in order, the crowd silenced, and candidates trem- bled. Mistress of ceremony Geri Young opened the envelope and announced........ And the win- ner is .. Deborah Montgom- ery. Cheers and whistles filled the stadium as the 1980-81 queen was crowned. The queen candidates were presented to the student body at the daytime corona- tion assembly. Deborah was escorted by Joel Porter. This was a camera blunder. Deborah's identical twin, Diana, was later crowned basketball queen. Queen-Football • 101 Falcon Courage 8 Horace Moore taking things very seri ous when coming off the field. Practicing all summer long in the blazing sun with no wind blowing; running up and down the field; wearing all of that heavy equipment; getting in shape for the coming season, having in mind going to state; that was the life of a Falcon footballer. Always the bridesmaid, never the bride was a familiar feeling. The team always made it to state, but never won. Well, we did it again. We entered the state 2A playoffs with a game against the Clinton Torna- does on our own turf. We won that round by a score of 21-20. The second round game was against the Bristow Pirates. The Pi- rates defeated the Falcon by one point, 14-13. Once again it was time for us to wash and dry and put away our uniforms for the sea- son. SCOREBOARD Them Us Taking a break in the locker room during half time is 99 Ronnie Berry, 79 Arnold Doss, 75 Mickey Green, 55 Royce Sco- Star Spencer 6 7 Chisholm 0 26 bey, 24 Dont£ Rollins. Fox 8 15 McGuinness 0 17 Northeast 14 18 Alva 14 21 Douglass 22 14 Perry 14 49 Kingfisher 14 20 Clinton Bristow 20 14 21 13 102 • Football 1 Donald Burns taking a look from the Fired up and ready to go on the field, sidelines. A victorious season was celebrated at a Craig Sherrill showed his appreciation of party given by the Home Ec department. the generosity of Home Ec. Football • 103 A double take It was Friday, January 30, and the Falcons' arch rival, the Clinton Red Tornadoes were in town for an evening of precision played basketball. The game went down to the wire, but -the Falcons pre- vailed 74-68. With all the excitement during the game, the mystery came dur- ing the halftime homecoming ceremonies. Fans looked on in a confused way because one of the queen candidates was an exact image of the year's football queen, Deborah Montgomery. The candidate turned out to be none other than her twin sister Dianna Montgomery, a senior and varsity cheerleader. Dianna was escorted by senior guard Antwone Slaughter. Other candi- dates were Tina Cotton and Ruana Parks. Tina, a junior and guard on the girls basketball team, was es- corted by senior Paul Clewis, the Falcon center. Ruana, sophomore and varsity cheerleader, was es- corted by senior forward Weldon Washington. The crowd silenced as the M.C. opened the envelope and an- nounced the winner is .. . DI- ANNA MONTGOMERY! A trio sung as the second Montgomery of the year was crowned. The queen, not quite ready for the above picture, got herself together for a pretty pose. 104 • Basketball Homecoming Was Antwone indicating as 1 the team or the queen? Why don't we take a picture holding a basketball? asked Dianna. Demonstrating that he could do more than just pose for pictures was Antwone. Basketball Homecoming • 105 Practice makes perfect To be a basketball player you must have pride in yourself and fellow basketball players. Then you must be willing to work hard and devote your time to practice six days a week. In other words be prepared for the long struggle up the ladder. Things won't always go your way but with practice it will be easier. You may think that practice five days a week is enough but if you want to be the best remember; practice makes perfect . Jump Paul Jump! Andrea Coulter and Donna Cooper show you the sexy way to watch the game. Defense is only a thing for Stacey Lewis against the Southeast Spartans. 106 • Basketball Horaee Moore leads the Falcons onto the basketball Court to warm up against the Southeast Spartans. Taking the ball to the hoop , against Southeast is Anthony Andrews. Heads are held up high for the jump shot made by Tracy Williams. Basketball • 107 David lames, 2nd base Michael Kuykendall, Short stop Myron Jones, Right field Kenneth Evans, 1st base Vince Moore, 3rd base Charles Ingraham, 1st base Craig |ones, Left field Scotty Dean, Right field Bryon Brannon, Center field Steve Figaro, Pitcher lohnny Pierce, Right field Batter up The baseball team, with Mr. Hubbard as coach, worked out vi- gorously and practiced hard for the upcoming season. Of the 15 players, 5 were returning letter- men and 5 were graduating sen- iors. Of the 22 scheduled games, the first was to be played on Feb. 27. The team was also scheduled to play in the Choctaw and North- east tournaments in April. In the words of Coach Hubbard, The team looks real good and we're looking forward to a winning sea- Vernoil Chantley Catcher 108 • Baseball Marvin Hawkins Hugh Grayson Golf team members were Hugh Grayson, Tony Williams, Donald Burns, Marvin Hawkins and Ronald Rex. Concentration With the knowledge and mem- ory of missing third place in the 1980 Regional golf tournament by only nine strokes, the golf team knew they would have to work harder than ever and remember the words of Coach Dubose, Seventy-five percent of golf is CONCENTRATION! The year started with the external problem of no place to practice. Solving the problem by using the Lincoln Park course, the team went on to become what their coach called the best team in the state. David Ramsey (440 yeard dash) Darryl Hawthorne (880 yard run) David Love (440 yard dash) Working out! The track team worked out ev- ery day on the Edmond high school field. Coach Ron Lowery was looking forward to a successful season and felt he had excellent chances in events that would be entered. James Underwood (440 relay) Donte Rollins (220 relay) 110 • Track Ronnie Berry (high jump) Donte Rollins (100 yard dash) The team prepared themselves for practice. 80-81 in the news Famed author of Roots , Alex Haley, vis- Journalism students attended a press con ited Oklahoma City in November. ference and dinner held in his honor. 141 , W n  n South — - noon Worn [Duron Quits; Purse Held Up---■ w- i«« Vv '  . Mmin M 1 _________ Fr« « r ni Oay ? T «Hung • ««’ Bill On thn Ttrn •  a' B JOSU Bench D livers Oi n% Attorv ii i Area V« ru-r Halt rp OVrsJr CoetFor Title Tonight The Journal ■ifncai l nr M Hr -v——a VR A itbreok Hoig Denies Any r I T’A.r: Sfofi - chooh Mc O__I vv P Tills I)A1IAJ)KLAHUJ 1AN slidcles Rides GOP Wave to Senate SCORES LANDSLIDE GOP Challenging : For Senate Control tads of U.S. To Iron Keot SeCfl ip a Ki frees host ages IRAN,ritK ■ „ w.„ G;=. Lennon's Peothjgurs 1 It's 5fin up to T TbA Sar. After Shenl[Q State Audit s ' Departure ture Leo esStock Wares County Bu.ld.ngl Federal Inmates WeUs Prob. , riff Paid to House L ,JoUI tuxl HO' V‘.f RKIKASt MINTED P|Hm (K)e5 Givrn ■Wr r nnu I 1«   I«1 I OUAII I Sh niN(, r MALL FEATURES Quail Springs 1 Vi on Survi — 0|x?ning Thursdav.ltViihour ‘H. a fmol kl1er 'CwJ October 23 Lowyers So. IMr'bilc Homo 1 • Grow. r 5. ..,..nn Romov I lAmbassadoi V n ----------------------- jToJBSajvo. t 4-Inch Snow Sets C  y Record T i e Sfofoi Won rf r ans Attach Tot ' Cufi Rwk Wins He.srTKi.i .S. Adviser '•uOuib.. iCa Kl.ti. % Sid. yaatcio'' ' Shuts Schools Tahf r+s Bon on Ployboyl VJ«e , An.-. 98 Yc s, PH.ll.o-, W ' _L NNtSprtifiif rOfifMl, ,, c , . . .. 4 0h 3 K rn News 113 Highlights of the year included the signing of Falcon split end, Paul Clewis, with the Oklahoma University Sooners. He was a three year starter on the Falcon basketball team, and named to the Sunday Oklahoman blue chip list. Clewis, a speedy 6'3 , 190 pounder, caught 39 passes for 913 yards as a Millwood senior. He chose OU after hearing offers from OSU, Nebraska and Texas Tech. t. „ Did you remember to register? If you were male, and 18 years old, you probably made a trip to the nearest post office to register for the draft. Army and Air Force recruiters made sev- eral visits and a bus trip was tak- en to Shepard Air Force Base in Witchita Falls, Texas. (LEFT. Seniors are shown at Shepard Air Force Base. Toylar Crawford and Earnest Golson are shown sitting in a jet at the base.) The price of gasoline went up and down like a see-saw and never really seemed to come to a stand still. Gas was reportedly found to be as low as $1.02 and as high as $1.42 at certain times. Students resorted to riding the bus to school and others began to eat in the cafeteria rather than going out to lunch. (RIGHT. Joe Joe Cantley is shown filling the tank of his Gran T Torino at Handi-Sac on N.E. 36 and Prospect.) 114 • Features How will the computer age affect you? Millwood students aren't sure but the eager Falcons are get- ting prepared. A new class, com- puter math, was added to the cur- riculum and the students seem to be enjoying it as well as benefiting from it. The students are taught on Radio Shack TRS-80 Level II computers that were purchased over the summer. Course instruc- tor, Phillip Liggett, a former IBM computer repairman, said that in 2 years, he plans to start an ad- vanced programming class. During the course of the year a new face was seen walking the halls. The face belonged to Mrs. Betty Jean Bostic, the new reading and learning disability teacher. Mrs. Bostic previously taught spe- cial education for 10 years at Smith-Hale Jr. High in Kansas City, Missouri. Marvelus Sattiewhite models his perfect fitting Levis, in which he caught the eyes of several female onlookers throughout the year. You could always hear the latest in sounds just by walking out in front of the school where it was a com- mon sight to find Lewis Bell and Vedell Underwood dancing in the parking lot. When students were asked what their favorite song of the year was, the staff came up with: Hum- pin -Gap Band, Fantastic Voy- age -Lakeside, One in a Million You -Larry Graham, Eighth Wonder -Sugar Hill Gang, Where did we go wrong -L.T.D., to name a few. (LEFT. Vedell Un- derwood and Marvelus Sattie- white look for their favorite jam on the juke box at an El Reno Ju- nior College yearbook workshop.) Features • 115 A Abies, George 56, 96 Abram, Deitra 56 Adams, John 62 Allen, Darren 62, 95 Allen, Sonia 62, 94 Allen, Tamra 68 Anderson, Carla 11, 50, 52, 97 Anderson, Harold 62 Anderson, Regie 56, 58, 96 Andrews, Anthony 34, 107 Andrews, Melvin 68 Anglin, Maurice 62 Ausbie, Sharonda 68 B Baker, Cedrick 16, 99 Ballard, Bridget 34 Bawcum, Terrye 11, 50, 52 Bennett, Reginia 68 Bennett, Lee 62 Bennett, Sharon 11, 50 Berry, Ronnie 31, 34, 102, 110 Blair, Andre 50 Bobo, Shirley J. 20, 77, 79 Boone, Patricia 56, 58 Bostic, Betty Jane 115 Bowie, Jerry 10, 34 Boyles, Charles 34 Bradford, Stephanie 72 Bradley, Raymond 56, 115 Bradley, Sherry 72 Brannon, Byron 31, 91, 108 Brannon, Darren 56 Brannon, Elicia 30, 33, 34, 85 Brannon, Marvin 68 Brannon, Mary 72 Brannon, Steven 50 Brannon, Teffany 72 Breshers, Andrea 50, 78, 79, 97 Breshers, Trudy 11, 35 Bridgewater, Dewayne 68 Brison, Arthur 3, 100 Brooks, Rhonda 50, 84 Brooks, Rodney 56, 96 Index Brown, Cassandra 62 Brown, Chris 10, 99 Brown, Deidre 72 Brown, Kim 62 Brown, Osa 20 Bruner, Marietta 72 Bruner, Rondine 68, 92 Bryon, Joyce 23 Buckner, Juquita 68 Buckner, Sam 72 Burns, Donald 50, 103, 109 Burton, Charles 35, 91 Butts, Mary Louise 15 c Cantley, Vernoil 11, 35, 78, 89, Carpenter, Andrea V. 62 Carroll, Joy 35, 85 Carruthers, Sally 20 Carter, Teresa 62 Cheatham, Darnell 78, 79 Clark, Byran 24, 35 Clark, Latricia 56 Clewis, Paul 35, 47, 106 Coats, Cristi 56 Coats, Russell 50 Cochran, Marcus 36 Cole, Lillie 23 Collins, Christi 62, 93 Conner, Bridget 62 Cooksey, Mary 68 Cooper, Alphonso 36 Cooper, Donna 10, 36, 85, 106 Cooper, Gary 72 Cooper, Gina 50 Cooper, Steven 68 Cooper, Tracy 62 Cotten, Tina 50 Coulter, Andrea 10, 106 Coulter, Moorhea 62, 65 Coursey, Robbie 67 Cox, Kathy 20 Cravens, Sherad 36 Cravens, Steven 72, 92 Crawford, Toylar 9, 11, 36, 85, 114 Crawford, William 31, 33, 36, 46 D Daniels, Eddie 16 Davis, Janell 68 Davis, Kayrn 31, 37 Davis, Keith 72 Dean, Alicia 50, 95 Dean, Danny 11, 37, 46 Dean, David 72 Dean, Mike 37 Dean, Scotty 108 Denson, Daryl 61, 62 Denson, Donna 55, 56 Denson, Micheal 79, 84, 97 Dickins, Bryan 56 Dickson, Michelle 68 Dorsey, Eric 68 Dorsey, Phillip 50 Doss, Arnold 102 Dotson, Karen 72 Douglas, Lydia 72 Douglas, Ronald 37 Durham, Terra 68 E Easlick, Bridgette 28, 62 Eaton, Andre 72 Eaton, Charlotte 63 Eaves, Grada 20 Edwards, Cartelyou 16, 50, 53 Edwards, Donald 13, 17 Edwards, Tracey 11, 37, 124, 125 Effinger, Sandra 22, 47 Ellis, LaShun 37 English, Kevin 27 English, Tonya 72 Erving 25 Evans, Kenneth 50, 91, 108 Evans, Toni 56, 90 F Factory, Charlene 14, 15 Factory, Jerome 68 Figaro, Steven 16, 99, 108 Filson, Leslie 38 Flower, Paula 72 116 • Index Ford, Eric 5, 30 Ford, Marcus 3, 10, 11, 50, 85, 91 Ford, Mike 27, 38 Ford, Tonya 63 Ford, Twila 56, 57 Foster, Micheal 16, 52 Fowler, Lisa 68 Fowler, Ocie 63 Franklin, Daisy 11, 14 Franklin, Lecretta 68 Franklin, Lisa 72 Franklin, Tori 63, 83, 86, 87 Franklin, Varryl 19, 28 Franklyn, Lynn 56 Freeman, LaDonna 6, 56, 57 Freeman, Pamela 20 G Gates, Kurt 68 Giddings, Tim 56, 59 Giles, Maurice 20, 21 Gilliam, Denise 28, 56, 94 Gilliam, Leslie 68, 86 Glover, Gregory 68 Glover, Mike 72 Golson, Earnest 11, 50, 114 Grant, Todd 78, 79 Grayson, Hugh 53, 56, 109 Greene, Charlesetta 38 Greene, Emmitt Mickey 63, 83, 102 Greene, Patrice 11, 31, 50 Griffin, Earl 16 Griffin, Junita 56 Griggs, Brian 38, 85 Griggs, William 72 Gude, Gregory 72 H Harwell, Sharon 56 Hatchett, Lisa 63 Hawkins, Marvin 5, 50, 109 Hawthorne, Darryl 9, 30, 110 Hawthorne, Kimberly 31, 50 Hawthorne, Stacy 68 Hayes, Kaqueese 63 Hayes, LuDonna 50 Hayes, Lujuana 10, 11, 68 Henderson, Deborah 50, 93, 100 Henderson, Kevin 73, 75 Henderson, Lester 63 Henderson, Sherita 7, 38 Hill, Adrian 11, 68 Hill, Dejon 38, 84 Hill, Monique 63 Hill, Tonia 30, 50, 78 Hines, Tonya 50 Hodge, Kim 16, 50, 53, 84, 87 Hollier, Greg 11, 39 Holman, Andrea 68 Hopkin, Barbie Jo 23 Hopkins, Etta 73 Houston, Karen 56, 83, 94, 100 Hubbard, Robert 20, 21, 99 Huling, Deloris 20 Huling, Elsworth 28, 53, 56 Huling, Janer 68 Humphries, Marge 15 Hunt, David 56 Hunteman, Barbara 24 Hunter, Debbie 63 Huntley, Raymond 63 Huntley, Vanessa 51, 52 i Ingram, Charles 51, 108 J James, Cedric 51 James, David 108 James, Diane 68 James, Monique 56, 97 Jenkins, Michelle 62, 63 Johnson, Alex 68 Johnson, Alicia 56, 58, 94 Johnson, Andrea 63 Johnson, Darwin 29, 33, 39, 46, 100 Johnson, Eric (12th) 39 Johnson, Eric M. (7th) 73 Johnson, Fumiko 39 Johnson, Keith 73 Johnson, Kevin 73 Johnson, Paul 73 Johnson, Rose 23 Jones, Angelia 56 Jones, Craig 16, 51, 52, 108 Jones, Elbert 69 Jones, Landers 67, 69 Jones, Lynette 73 Jones, Myron 39, 108 Jones, Patricia 63 Jones, Travis 69 Jones, Valerie 56 K Kerney, Lisa 63 Killian, Patricia 21 Kindle, Sharon 5, 51, 91, 93 Kirkpatrick, Anita 74 Knighten, Elisa 69 Knighten, Terry 56, 115 Kuykendall, Micheal 33, 39, 59, 108 Kuykendall, Michelle 61, 63 L Hadley, Shawn 63 Hadley, Tony 56 Hall, David 73 Hall, Davina 5, 50, 97 Harding, Jay 63 Harris, Corey 92 Hartfield, Ricky 24 Harrison, Philecia 68 Jackson, Adrienne 68 Jackson, Alan 73 Jackson, Denise 71, 73, 74, 87 Jackson, Jill 73 Jackson, Letecia 68 Jackson, Renee Richetta 68 Jacob, Clyde 68 Lang, Juanicezetta 74 Laskey, Sheila 56, 94 Lawrence, Gregory 79 Lawrence, Tamilia 64 Lawrence, Teresa 69 Lawson, Rhonda 94 Lee, Debra 56 Lee, Greg 56, 57 Lehman, Angela 69 Index • 117 Lewis, Aleshia 51, 53, 82 Lewis, Deborah 69 Lewis, Ellen 74 Lewis, Stacey 58, 106 Lewis, Tabitna 69 Liggett, Phillip 21 Logan, jerry 21 Loudermild, Johnny 69 Loudermilk, LaDonna 28, 53, 58 Love, David 5, 40, 110 Love, Scotty 58 Loveless, Angela 74 Lowrey, Ron 21, 22 Lusk, Sidney 16, 29, 51 Lusk, Vernon 69 M Mack, Romelda 64 Martin, Anita Kathy 11, 51, 53, 93 Martin, Walter 40, 46 Massey, Angela 64 Massey, Viclcie 58 Maxey, Bonnie 11, 51, 52 Maxey, Lois 74 Mayes, Lujuana 97 McCandless, Craig 69 McCary, Alison 33, 40 McCary, Barry 58 McClelland, Jessica 64 McGuire, James 19, 21 McKinley, Diane 10, 11 McLeod, Jovonsia 58 McMullen, Anthony 16 McMullen, Lanette 40 McMullen, Tia 64 McNeese, Eric 69 Meadows, Latasha 69 Meadows, Yolonda 64 Mickey, Andre 51, 52 Miles, Kimila 10, 69 Millings, Michelle 64 Mitchell, Kameron 51, 84 Montgomery, Deborah 11, 40, 100, 101 Montgomery, Dianna 11, 40, 86, 87, 104, 105 Moore, Felicia L. 11, 41 Moore, Horace 100, 102, 107, 108 Moore, Robin 58 Moore, Sandra 21 Morgan, Deborah 51, 85, 93 Mosey, Charles 69 Murray, Anthony 74 Murrell, Alan 16, 51, 52 Myers, LaVerne 41 N Newton, Chanae 3, 100 Noel, James 21, 64 Norton, Kalisa 74 o Odendhal, Richard 20, 21, 62 Oguinn, Kevin 69 Osborn, Eugene 58 Osborn, Kaye 64, 94 Osborn, Lynette 94 Overall, James 8, 51, 53, 84 Owens, Charlotte 74 Owens, Derrick 69 Owens, Tolanda 57, 58 p Pace, Nickai 69 Palmer, Yvonne 21 Parker, Valerie 64 Parkds, Garland 69 Parks, Ruana 28, 58, 86, 87 Patmon, Tracy 41 Patterson, Sondra 41 Payne, Landy 64 Payne, Randy 64 Peoples, Lisa 58 Perry, Shannon 64, 87 Petties, Kila 69 Petties, Latonja 41 Phillips, Amanda 58 Pierce, Johnny 51, 108 Pitts, Mark 41, 81, 90, 91 Porter, Joel 42, 46, 99, 100, 101 Porter, Leona 15 Porter, Sonya 33, 42, 47, 85 Post, Willie 59 Poston, Tracy 58 Powell, Debbie 58, 86 Provo, Darryl 30 R Radford, Curby 19 Ramsey, Carla 74 Ramsey, Crystal 64 Ramsey, David 51, 110 Ramsey, Shalanda 64 Reed, Johnnie 11 Renfrow, Kara 74 Rex, Greg 74 Rex, Jennifer 16, 42 Rex, Ronald 58, 109 Rhone, Bernard 71, 74, 75 Richardson, Dara 42 Riggs, John 58 Roach, Harvey A. 11, 14 Roark, Janetta 59, 94 Roberts, Andrew 69 Roberts, Gwenda 42, 91 Roberts, Marcea 74 Roberts, Richie 69 Roberts, Robin 33, 43 Roberts, Stacy 69 Robinson, Brian 43 Robinson, Gwendolyn 69 Robinson, Henry Jr. 64 Robinson, Kenneth 57, 59, 75 Robinson, Leodies 20, 21, 99 Rock, Raythene 15 Robinson, Stephanie 75 Rockwell, Terri 51, 85 Rolfe, John III 64 Rollins, Dante 102, 110, 111 Roper, Charles 43, 83 Roper, Orville 22, 29 Roper, James 25 Rosemond, Christal 69 Royal, Vonley 51, 52 Rupert, Kim 43 Russell, Damon 65 Rutledge, Lynn 65 Rutledge, Tammie 75 s St. Aubin, Jay 65, 81, 96 Samilton, David 59 Sampson, Pam 65, 94 Sampson, Scharolette 75 Samuels, Steven 65 Sanders, Marcus 65 Sanford, Jaymie 43, 47, 85 Sattiewhite, Marvelus 49, 51, 78, 79, 115 Savaiinaea, Gemala 65 Scales, Jimmy V. 13, 14 Scobey, Royce 59, 102 118 • Index Scott, Edgar 22 Sherrill, Andrea 69 Sherrill, Craig 43, 46, 82, 99, 100, 103 Shores, Terri 59, 97 Silas, Karen 5, 49, 51 Silovsky, Vaney 69 Simmons, Mario 55, 59, 83 Simms, Drew 65 Simms, Kim 69, 92 Simms, Laura 16, 51 Slaughter, Antwone 44, 104, 105 Slaughter, Sterling 16, 28, 53 Sledge, Carla 65 Smitn, Alicia 69 Smith, Bernard 16, 51 Smith, Billy 44 Smith, Ivonia 59 Smith, Janine 11, 44 Smith, Joseph 75 Smith, Leslie 69 Smith, Sean 65 Smith, Terry 69 Snow, David 22 Soney, Della 51, 52, 85, 93 Soney, Vera 59 Spears, Amelia 19 Sprowl, Rodney 51, 82, 99 Statum, John 65 Statum, Shana 86, 87 Statum, Shelly 75 Stephens, Delecia 75 Stephens, Sherry 51 Stephenson, Jerome D. 22 Stevens, Wanda 15, 17 Stevenson, Denorvas 59 Stevenson, Mae Frnancis 22 Steward, Rahmana 42 Stewart, Marisha 69, 92 Stillwell, Kasey 44 Stolbach, Lee 22, 30 Stull, Keith 11 Sulcer, Lisa 59, 86 Sulcer, Yvette 9, 44, 97 T Thomas, Angela 44, 47 Thomas, Lonnie 22 Thomas, Nanette 22 Thompson, Lizzette 94 Threatt, Nerissa 65 Thurston, Joy 65, 86, 87 Tipton, Lee 59 Todd, Kym 51, 86 Todd, Myra 45 u Underwood, Denise 75 Underwood, Vedell 16, 78, 79, 110, 115 v Vann, Bobby 51 Venable, Ruth 23 Vitch, Matt 75 w Walker, Dorla 65 Wallace, Richard 75 Walter, Coltetta Roshone 65, 94 Walter, Felitia 51 Walter, Gwen 11, 78 Walter, Stephen 75 Walter, Willetta 75 Washington, Dionne 69 Washington, Jeff 59 Washington, Jerome 45 Watson, Imo 14 Watson, Verda 75 Webb, Shilonda 69 Wells, Edna 24 Wells, Iona 23 Wells, Melva 15, 17 Wells, Rosie 23 West, Dana II 75, 96 West, Dawn 75 White, Arnold 65 White, Chris 59 Wilder, Mildred 23 Williams, Aundre 69 Williams, Carla 16, 30, 45 Williams, Clifford 75 Williams, Lynn 65 Williams, Maurena 65 Williams, Micheal (12th) 33, 45, 75 Williams, Michael (7th) 75 Williams, Michele 45 Williams, Robert 69 Williams, Tracy 107 Williams, Tony 16, 51, 52, 74, 79, 109 Williamson, Grace 59, 78 Wilson, Anthony 51 Wilson, Connie 21, 22 Wilson, Micheal 69, 96 Woods, Charles 16 Woods, Lawrence 59 Woods, J. W. 25 Wyatt, Charlotte 59, 86, 87 Y Young, Geri 51 index 119 Congratulations To Andrea Breshers And Yearbook Staff Members For A Successful Yearbook CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Central Superintendent And Drivers — BANKING HOURS — SERVICE FOR ALL -Lobby- YOUR BANKING Monday-Thursday 9:30-3:00 NEEDS Friday-9:30-6:00 Saturday-9:30-12:00 -Drive In Window- Monday-Friday 8:00-6:00 Saturday-8:00-12:00 '■f: I' § Medical Center State Bank 1300 N. Lottie Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73311 Phone 424-5271 FDIC “Where The People Make The Difference Equal Housing Lender NORTH EASTERN SKELLY 2523 N. Eastern 427-3524 To our loving daughter ANDREA BRESHERS We would like to extend our congratulations to you and wish you success with the year- book. CONGRATULATIONS STAFF! Andrea Breshers - Asst. Editor Vernoil Cantley - Photographer Darnell Cheatham - Artist Layout Micheal Denson - Copy Tonia Hill - Business Mgr. Layout Gregory Lawrence - Layout Index Marvelus Sattiewhite - Photographer Vedell Underwood - Index Layout Gwen Walter - Typist Tony Williams - Photographer Copy Grace Williamson - Copy Layout Thanks, Shirley J. Bobo (Adviser) Ads • 121 Country FRIED CHICKEN Congratulations to Tony Williams from: PORTWOOD'S ENTERPRISES Fashion Jewelry-Hats-Incense-Accessories Furniture Refinishing, Repair Upholstering 1904 N. Eastern 427-6487 Oklahoma City THREE M FOODS 1 7819 N. Broadway Oklahoma City Oklahoma 73114 Delicatessen Gas Convenient Shopping Leave The Fuss To Us 1444 N.E. 36 Street 424-1432 THREE M FOODS 2 916 N.E. 8 Street Oklahoma City Oklahoma 73111 Convenient Shopping Delicatessen Gas 122 • Ads j QUEEN'S CRESTON HILLS CHILD CARE CENTER BURROW'S PLUMBING INC. 2MO-5y' 6705 N. Kelley 842-6767 842-1136 Reparir Remodeling Electric Sewer Service Cleaning Water Heaters Queen E. Sattiewhite - Owner Jaurene James - Director 2313 N. E. 19 Street 427-0369 DENTAL CENTRE XK 701 N.E. 36 DELUXE CLEANERS Dunn H. Cumby D.D.S., Inc. Sylvester Eloise Carbajal O. M. Rodriques 3617 N. Everest 427-0992 524-7214 Northeast Shopping Village Ads • 123 h IN LOVING MEMORY OF TRACEY ROMAINE EDWARDS From THE SENIOR CLASS OF '81 Tracey Romaine Edwards was born February 15, 1963. Her school life was spent at Millwood, grades K-12, where she was loved and respected by her peers and adults. In her senior year, Tracey was a member of FBLA and the Senior Class fund-raising commit- tee. For enjoyment Tracey bowled, at- tended basketball games and at- tended parties. In Loving Memory When one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better language; and every chapter must be so translated. God employs several translators; some pieces are trans- lated by age, some by sickness, some by war, some by justice; but God's hand is in every translation, and His hand shall bind up our scattered leaves again, for that li- brary where every book shall lie open to one another. John Donne Memory • 125 Autographs 126 • Autographs Autographs Autographs 128 • Autographs m f 1 ••T rt 1 J •t - • w % 'I I h • ■ S , 4