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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

GOING FIRST CLASS THE TALON VOLUME 11 CONTENTS Opening ..............2 Academics ............4 School Life ........ 16 People ..............26 Groups ..............72 Sports ..............94 Index ............. 118 Advertisements .....122 Title Pajje • “Going First Class” Not third, not even second; We’re “Going First Class” and standing proud! Champions in 3A Basketball four years con- secutively; first place marching band for three years in a row in the 89ers parade, also in nation- al performances; a football team that’s known for it’s win- ning seasons; and an academic program that stands out among others, merely stating that we’re an all around school. Whether it be extracurricular activities or academic perfor- mances, we can’t be number two, only number one. Now that’s really “Going First Class”. Principal, Jimmy Scales, congratulates Charlotte Eden, member of the Princi- pal’s Honor Roll, as Tia McMullen and Lisa Carr look on. Members of the Superintendent’s Cabi- net await a handshake from Dr. Ed- wards. Tina Cotton, Mario Simmons, Brian Dickens, Valerie Parker, Christi Collins, Anthony Murry, Kevin Hen- derson, Paul Johnson, Bernard Rhone. Juanicezetta Lang, and Deitra Brown. 2 • Opening During the Honors Assembly Millwood They are Christi Collins, Valerie Park- Lisa Carr, Brian Dickens, Jovonsia McLeod, National Honor Society students and er, Vera Soney, Tia McMullen, Mario Toni Evans, and Tina Cotton, officers were installed. Simmons, Tori Franklin, Dr. Edwards poses with the top achievers Dixon, Joey Silovsky, and Megan Roberts, on the CAT test; Mario Simmons, Chris Opening • 3 ACADEMICS It’s All About School “What! I didn’t ask for Biology II. I asked for Geometry. This is only one of the complaints at the beginning of school. School started off chaotically, with eight and nine classes in- stead of six. Seventh graders somehow found English III and IV on their schedules. Students rushed into the coun- selors office, trying to get a schedule change. Many of the students complained because lockers weren’t given out until the third week of school, and car- rying a bunch of books around certainly wasn’t fun. The calming down of situa- tions and people brought about another successful year. Algebra II! But we chose Geometry.” Shannon Perry and Tia McMullen dis- play how they feel about their schedule mix-up. Well, what's next? I think you fill the graduated cylinder with water,” says Simone Driggins to Joan Crawley while completing a Density Lab”. Academics • 5 Faying close attention to the teacher’s comment is Michole Mondragon. In English 10, Patrick Baker is concentrat- ing on reading the pages assigned from the play, A Raisin in the Sun. While waiting for the hell to ring John Ramsey drifts off into his own world. Before beginning class, students discuss the homework assignment given the pre- vious day. 6 • Academics While Sonic Drive-in got a little of Greg It’s a little too late for that. The bell will Glide's business he’s gonna get in trouble catch you. Working hard, trying to finish for drinking that coke in class. that forgotten homework, is Arnold Doss. Being 1 When it came to a school that played hard, tried hard, and most of all worked hard, our school made it in the top ten. The stu- dents, staff, and community, did their very best at everything. First class was our main name, because anything done by a “Fal- con” was always done with our best foot forward. After a hard day of practice Rondine Bruner, listens to Stacy Roberts as she explains the field show to Rashaun Brooks. Academics • 7 Taking serious thought on the question being asked is Ruana Parks. Office aide Willie Post picks up some pa- pers from Mr. Radford. Mr. Noel’s 4th period class finally on the verge of completing an easy but long vocabulary assignment. 8 • Academics While waiting on that nerve-racking test, Johnathon Johnson wonders how he will do. What Is That Smell? Biology, Physics, and Chemis- try are the science subjects avail- able at our school. Disecting worms and grasshoppers, making salt, and working with acetic acids were some of the projects tackled in the science lab. The smells that often drifted through the halls were not the most pleasant in the world. Several activities were sponsored by the science depart- ment. Students participated in the Science Fair, became members of the science club, and some contin- ued their greenhouse work. The wide variety of activities projects and lessons taught provided in- sight into a scientific profession for several of our students. That’s a “no no , Steven Samuels, no gum chewing in class. Academics • 9 I he Seniors in Mrs. Effinger’s fourth period must he having a test today. In Mrs. McCann’s first period Biology up an Osmosis experiment, class Mark Bugg and Robert Rex finish 10 • Academics Amos Manley and Rhamel Roberts take time out for a short conversation after finishing a lab assignment. Jimmy Overall, Tony Williams, and Earl Griffin have a round table discus- sion in Mrs. Effinger’s fourth period. “Helpful History” Not one, not even two, you’re not even close saying twenty five. The magic number is “fifty”. Yes, a fifty page report. The students of Ms. Clayton’s history classes were required to hand in a hand-writ- ten or a type-written report on a country other than the U.S. To the library the students went, exploring books and thumb- ing through encyclopedias. The work was hard, but it was fun. Not only did they provide infor- mation for other students, but the students themselves learned quite a bit too. The outcome for most was the biggest smile anyone had ever seen, and the grade that did it, an “A”. Karen. William, and Kirk work hard to finish definitions for their upcoming test. Academics • 11 Our subs came right in and got to teach- ing, like Adrian Bradford. Is it math, science, English, or what, Stacey Roberts?????? Come on guys. Now this is not a play period!!! 12 • Academics Open book lest are really hard, aren’t they Keith Johnson? Anxiously Waiting One more year. One more step to climb on the ladder of our high school career. This is the best way to describe the proud class of ’83. Admiring seniors is the one thing Juniors do best. “We can hardly wait to do all the things that seniors do. Imagine order- ing announcements, measuring for cap and gown, filling out di- ploma cards, and having all of the underclassmen looking up to you.” “Our day is coming and we will definitely be ready!!” George Orwell’s books are read from the 9th to the 12th in all of the English classes. It isn’t that boring Carla Anderson!! Academics • 13 Words Per Minute Seniors Marvin Hawkins, Kim Hodge and Ron Spears get a jump on home- work as they show what a library is for. Just look. I can type. I may not be able to go very fast, but for the first nine weeks, I can use the hunt and peck method. One of the hardest things ever is trying not make a mis- take. Centering columns was another hard lesson to learn. Day after day the same old question was asked, “Do you know your home row keys?” Over and over in your mind is pondered this question. To the surprise of the teacher you knew them. ASDF JKL; Most students enrolled in typing deplored the timed writ- ings. Especially the ones that were 5 minutes long. The year is complete and for the increase in your speed, you might get that much deserved “A”. When you wait until the last minute, Arnold Doss, it gets to be a tedious job. “Well 1 thought, ”???? says Tirza Rol- lins. A calculator comes in handy for Grace Williamson in Algebra II class. 14 • Academics It looks like Mrs. Palmer has everyth- ing under control in her 4th period English class. Karen Lawson pondered a question. Jerome Factory needs assistance from the teacher. Rondine Bruner sails right along. Future scholars are evident in these sophomores: Jay St. Aubin and Christi Collins. Academics • 15 SCHOOL LIFE One of the daily routines for students during the High school lunch hour was loitering in front of the building. Surviving In Style! Some students are faced with the responsibility of surviving on their own. Not everyone enjoyed asking his parents for money to buy that great pair of jeans or those expensive shoes. The solu- tion to the problem was get a job. The jobs interfered with the students school activities and even with homework, but the stu- dents stuck with it and kept on working. The number of hours worked varied from ten to as many as for- ty per week. The things that some students did to “survive in style”! Trying to find a ride out to lunch, Paula Legrand and Tracy Lewis look for who to ask next. who’s going to ride first. School Life 17 Fair Time It was here; and everyone was looking forward to going. It was the State Fair. It comes once a year in September and brings much with it. School was out Monday the 28th for all the stu- dents, and teachers who wished to attend. It was ride time, back with such rides as the “Hammer”, “Spider”, and the ever so popular “Enter- prise.” But the rides were just a small portion of the fun. Some went for the food, like those tasty mini donuts, huge elephant ears, tangy nachos, and the best corn dogs in Oklahoma. And last but not least, we can’t forget about those money spending games. They excited everyone especially the young ladies, with those huge saint bernard dogs, teddy bears, and those cute smurffs. As every- one stood and watched young la- dies and men took their chances, from basketball, to football, to breaking bottles to plates, from pitching dimes to quarters. That just about filled the day, as everyone walked through the dark gates, the return home and wait another year for the “Fair”. Trying to figure out the easiest way to dunk the clown is Bobby Vann. Bracing for that horrifying ride at the fair is Romelda Mack. 18 • Student Life Patrick Cannon and his mother patiently wait for his smaller brother to finish his ride at the State Fair. We usually don’t offer cosmetology at Millwood, but Sheila Laskey, Kellie Greene, and Sharon Harwell seem to be conducting their own class. Getting that early morning snack is Sonia Allen and Kaye Osborn. You better watch your waistlines ladies. Student Life • 19 A Costly Expense Being a falcon is great, but costly. Dues are very important. The Junior class had to raise money to prepare for the Junior- Senior prom and still have enough to start the following year. The Senior class had an even larger expense, they were respon- sible for paying for Commence- ment and Bacculaureate exer- cises. After all of that, they were still responsible for the Senior breakfast. Both classes had to work hard and use their own judgement to prepare for these exausting ex- penses. Expenses didn’t stop there, they continued on the recreation side. Football games were costly at $2.50 per head, if you didn’t purchase your ticket earlier. Concessions may even add more to your expenses. Maybe going out with friends afterwards, which cost about $7.00 to really enjoy yourself. Some students occasionally found a party to at- tend, which took another $3.00 out of their pockets. These were only a few of the expenses that students, and parents were faced with. A few junior high students waiting pa- tiently for the bell to end lunch period. 20 • Student Life During lunch Anthony Murray and David Dean relax before going to fifth hour. “Well, one tardy won’t hurt finish tell- ing me the latest news,” says a few ju- nior high students. Looks like Sharon Kindle finally These junior high students aren't in a learned how to drive. hurry to get to their 1st hour classes. Student Life • 21 Back Again “Ahhh! Finally! No more books, no more pens and pen- cils, no more homework, no more tests! Now it’s time for swimming, parties, and out of town vacations”. This sigh of relief was expressed by most students when school ended on May 19, for the summer break. It wasn’t long before several of us discovered that summer did not consist of all play and no work. Besides being just plain bored, it became obvious that there were not as many parties as expected and those that did materalize cost money. So again the “help wanted” signs began to disappear from the windows of local businesses as we and others filled jobs at restaurants, clothing stores, re- creation parks and in federal programs. And then, all too soon, it was all over and time to return to the drudgery of books, home- work and tests. Oh, but the op- portunity to brag about our su- per summer vacation was too good to pass up. All of us knew the day would eventually come, so the best was made of it and when we really look at it, starting a new school year wasn’t so bad after all. Enjoying the ride home is one of the best times of the day. This feeling is shown by many of the High School stu- dents. Mary Brannon seems to be in a daze on her lunch break while her brother Mar- vin Brannon is being observed by friends. During the Junior High lunch period, students gather around the water foun- tain to rest. 22 • Student Life Tiffany Brannon gives instructions about who knows what as she rides the bus home from school. “We don’t have cars to go out to lunch so our feet will have to do”, is the ex- pression on the faces of some Junior High girls during their lunch. During Junior High lunch period a few students gather around for a friendly rap session. Student Life • 23 Where did you get that McDonalds' cup, Marla Johnson? Seventh graders aren’t allowed to leave campus for lunch. Denise Gilliam, Marcus Ford, Denorvas Stevenson, and Karen Houston were just a few of the yearbook staff mem- bers who devoted time after school to meet deadlines. Fun For All Concerts are tops for every- one’s entertainment .... Wow man I paid $15.00 to go see the Rick James and One Way con- cert and can you believe it was cancelled? Did you hear about the concert that will be put on in Houston next month? All the top people are going to be there Roger, A1 Jareau, Quincy Jones, Gap, Earth, Wind Fire and West Street Mob. It’s going to be live! But there are many people who’d rather miss out on the concerts, and maybe just cool it out. That’s “no” lie they can surely cool it out at the newly built White Water amusement park, which is one of the latest water parks. If that’s not enough they usually take a trip to Show Biz, where they can have pizza and also play a few games. Roller Rink is also one of the more popular place’s for enter- tainment. Most people spent their Friday’s and Saturday’s paying $5.00 to skate from 9:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. If you happen to do other things, don’t sweat because they haven’t been for- gotten, Bowling, swimming and partying are also among the en- tertainment. There was a time when stu- dents didn’t really care what they wore to school each day; a pair of rough dried jeans and a T-shirt was sufficient. Today, students attitudes toward dress have greatly changed. Students were into “name brands.” Whether it was a pair of jeans by Levi Strauss or Jordache, the young men and women made sure that they were look- ing their very best. Fashion be- ing general, allowed the stu- dents to wear and coordinate many things. If it was fashion- able, “THEY WORE IT”. 2-1 • Student Life Are Reggie Anderson and Tilden Jones really studying? A camera excites the younger ones. No, it’s not really real! It’s only Gwen Walter. Student Life • 25 PEOPLE 26 • People “Teachers, you are doing a fine job. Keep up the good work, said Mrs. Factory in a faculty meeting. House Bill 1706, Staff Development plan for Millwood is reviewed by Mr. Scales as Mrs. Factory discusses it with the faculty. Speaking of “Going First Class”, we really did it when it came to administration. In order to have a first class student body, there must be first class leaders. The superintendent, Dr. Donald Edwards, really beamed with pride as he announced to parents, teachers, and students in the Fall Honors Assembly, that Millwood students had scored higher than the National norm on the CAT (California Achievement Test). Principal, Jimmy Scales felt that we had the smoothest start- ing year that he had seen in quite a while. Charlene Factory, vice-princi- pal, was given the added responsi- bility of keeping up with points earned toward staff development (House Bill 1706). Superintendent Edwards often had a spot during monthly faculty meetings. Administration • 27 Sandra Moore • LD Jeremiah Ollison - PE Sally Carruthers- Business Freddie Cudjoe Special Projects Linda Dean Principal Secretary Daisy Franklin Counselor Harvey Roach Counselor Nanette Thomas English Raythene Rock East Campus Office Varryl Franklin Social Studies Coach Edgar Scott Instrumental Music Bettye Jane Bostic Reading Ron Lowery English Coach 28 • Faculty Seleema Mahammad Print Room Evelyn Newton EMH Work Study Lee Stolbach Social Studies Get the Point Do I get a point for attending last night’s meeting? How many points do I get for going to the professional meetings? I stayed in those boring meetings all day Curby Radford Social Studies nents of the Bill requires local boards of education to create lo- cal staff development programs for the 1981-82 school year. Each district had to establish a point system to account for all staff de- velopment completed. A mini- mum of 15 points could be earned by an individual per year. long. You mean to tell me I stayed at that place for 9 hours and I only get 7 points. Let’s see, I have 12 points now and I need 15 before the end of the year. Maybe we will have an inservice. That should do it. This is how most teachers sounded as a result of House Bill 1706. One of the major compo- Melva Wells Wanda Stevens Business Manager Superintendent’s Secretary Faculty • 29 Suzanne Andree; Math Shirley Bobo; Activity Director Osa Brown; Math Cathy Cannon; Foreign Language Myrtle Clayton; Social Studies Grada Eaves; English Sandra Effinger; English Pam Freeman; Math Robert Hubbard; Sociology Psychology Delores Huling; EMH Barbara Hunteman; Librarian Joseph Johnson; Art Carol Jones; Science Jerry Logan; Industrial Arts Menzola McCann; Science 30 • Faculty Sue Morris; LD James Noel; Science Richard Odendahl; Math Karen Patton; English I eodies Robinson; Career Guidance Orville Roper; Math Derwood Stephenson; Vocal Music Mae Frances Stevenson; Home Economics Velma Simpson; Business David Snow; Science Amelia Spears; Physical Education Athletic Dir. Edna Wells; Librarian Teachers Are People Too! Students think that teachers can only be found checking pa- pers, assigning homework, and giving test. But when asked they proved that there is more to them than meets the students eye. When interviewed teachers proved that they too have a social life. Mr. David Snow said that sailing was one of his favorite hob- bies, while Mrs. Carol Jones and Ms. Shirley Bobo like to roll up in a warm position and read a book. Mrs. Sally Carruthers said that she can be found playing sports. “We too are human”, is how many of the faculty members felt. Faculty • 31 Deception Blue faces, that’s what the Eng- lish III and Honors English II classes had after being introduced to the 22 terrible taboos. Taboos were mainly rules used while writ- ing compositions, such as incor- rect headings and failure to indent paragraphs. Some felt they didn’t have a chance, while others realized that taboos were established to teach them to be more careful and im- prove their writing skills. The consequence of a taboo was an automatic “F”. Giving his woodwork class a lecture is Mr. Logan. Paying attention to the speaker are Ms. Patton, Ms. Simpson and Ms. Bobo. It’s been one weary day for Mrs. Palmer. On the night of Open House, Mr. Snow catches his breath. 32 • Faculty Talking heavy stuff to Sonya Allen is Lew- is Bell. Farewell The end of the summer for the class of ’82 seemed to bring much more than the purchasing of school supplies. Students also had to take Senior pictures, which were ex- tremely expensive, but well worth the price. After the proofs were returned to the Seniors, one could see smiles that just brightened the whole school. Well, to all the wonderful people in the class of ’82, we, the younger Falcons, would like to wish you “GOOD LUCK” in life. The first assembly is always the worst Andrea Breshers. Things will get bet- ter. Admiring some of the schools “First Class' achievements is Marcus Ford. Baker, Cedrick Bernard: Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Bas- ketball (manager) Bawcum, Terrye Lynell: FHA; Band (Pres.), 12th; FBLA (V. Pres.), 12th; Senior Class (Sec.) Bennett, Sharon Kaye: FHA; Library Club Brannon, Steven Fitzgerald: Band Breshers, Andrea Victoria: Band; Mixed Chorus; FHA; Varsity Cheer- leader; Jack and Jill of America; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students Brooks, Rhonda Denise: Flag Corp; BSU; FHA; FBLA 34 • Seniors “This is it, the last of our high school day’s” is the expression on Karen Silas’ and Donald Burns’ faces right before graduation. Sterling Slaughter seems to be interest- ed in looking at a floor plan of the new building. Brown, Chris: Junior Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball; Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football Burns, Donald Earl: Varsity Football; Varsity Golf (Cap.) Coats. Russell Lynn: Diesal Mechanic Association Cooper, Gina LaVonn: FBLA; FHA; Science Club; Spirit Club Seniors • 35 Cotton, Tina Louise: Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Student Council (Tres.); Senior Class Parliamentarian; National Honor Society; Principal’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students;Super- intendents Cabinet Daniels, Eddie E.: Junior Varsity Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball; Junior Var- sity Football; Varsity Football (Cap) Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track Dean, Alicia Elaine: Student Council (V. Pres) 11th; Principal’s Honor Roll; National Honor Society Dorsey, Phillip Alan: FBLA; BSU; Sci- ence Club; Senior Class Reporter; For- eign Language Club Doss, Arnold M.: Varsity Football; BSU; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms Eakers, David 36 • Seniors Seniors aren’t supposed to get sent to the office but, Vedell Underwood and Sharon Kindle are in the east-campus office; possibly in trouble. Evans, Kenneth Fitzgerald: Varsity Baseball; Band (Drum Captain) 12th Ford, Marcus Dwyane: Band; Drum Major; Mixed Chorus; Yearbook Staff (Ass. Editor) 12th; Student Council President 11th and 12th; Mr. Talent U.S.A. contestant; Freshman Class V. Pres.; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Principal’s Hon- or Roll; Mr. Falcon 1981-82; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Honor Society Foster, Michael James: Junior Varsity Golson, Earnest Eugene: Yearbook Staff; BSU Green, Patrice Lynelle: Band; Black Student Union Green, Tiva Laurel: Band; Majorette; Yearbook Staff; BSU; FHA Hall, Davina Annette: FHA; FBLA; Yearbook Staff; Principal’s Advisory Are You Ready Graduation ... A time for rejoic- ing and a time for reminising. The Seniors are about to test their wings out in the real world, away from friends, family and caring teachers. They are leaving the place where they have spent the past four years. They are eager, yet afraid of being on their own. Some will make it, some will not. But for the present, fun is all there is to have. They entered Millwood as children and have come out as young adults. Off duty from Mrs. Effinger’s class; and Terrye Bawcum is still studying. 38 • Seniors Hawkins, Marvin K.: Varsity Golf; Treasurer of Sophomore Class Hawthorne, Darryl L.: Varsity Track; Band; BSU; Science Club; Chess Club; Principal’s Honor Roll Henderson, Deborah Elaine: Miss Homecoming; Band (V. Pres.), 12th; Majorette (Co. Cap.), 2 yrs.; Band Queen Candidate; Football Queen Can- didate Hill, Tonia Denise: Yearbook Staff (Business Manager), 11th; (Editor), 12th; FBLA; (Pres.); FHA (Pres.), 11th; Student Council (sec.), 11th; (Treas.), 12th Trying to persuade someone as usual is It’8 not that hard Sharon Bennett, just John Short. keeP try n8- Seniors • 39 Hines, Tonya Denise: J.V. Basketball; Flag Corp; FBLA; BSU; Student Coun- cil Hodge, Kim Marie: J.V. Basketball; Flag Corp; Mixed Chorus; BSU; FHA; Science Club; Announcers Club; Cheer- leader (Cap.), 12th; Student Council; Principal’s Honor Roll; Queen’s Court 9th; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Who’s Who among American High School Students; Principal’s Advisory Huntley, Vanessa Jean: FBLA; BSU; FHA; Science Club; Student Council Ingram, Charles Dwayne: Band; Varsi- ty Track Jones, Craig Nathan: Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball Jones, Robert Larue: J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Mixed Chorus 42 • Seniors Kindle, Sharon Renay: J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Mixed Chorus Lawrence, Gregory Alan: Varsity Foot- ball; Yearbook Staff; FHA Seniors still gossip during pass- ing time; Vanessa Huntley, Rhonda Brooks, and Gina Coo- per make perfect examples. Lewis. Aleshia: Flag Corp; Mixed Cho- rus; FHA; Science Club Maxey, Bonni Carole;: Band; Majorette; BSU Seniors • 43 Office skills really pay off for Sherry Stephens. Morgan, Deborah Ann: Varsity Basket- ball; Band; Majorette (Captain), 11th; FBLA; Principal’s Advisory; Band Queen, 10th; Queen's Court, 7th Murrell, Alan Gordon: BSU; Science Club Overall, James Warren: Varsity Track (Captain); Mixed Chorus; Student Council Pierce, Johnny: Band; BSU 44 • Seniors Ramsey, David: J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Chess Club; Student Council; Principal’s Advisory Robinson, Hosea B.; Varsity Track; Mixed Chorus; Student Council Rockwell, Terri Andrae: Varsity Track; BSU; FHA; Science Club; Student Council; Principal’s Advisory; Flag Corp Royal, Vonley Robbie: J.V. Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Sci- ence Club; Senior Class President Sattiewhite, Marvelus II: Yearbook Staff; BSU; Senior Class Treasurer Short, John Christopher: Band; Year- book Staff Seniors • 45 Soney, Della M.: Band; Majorette; FBLA; Yearbook Staff; Student Coun- cil Sprowl, Rodney Jerome: Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track; Mixed Chorus Stephens, Sherry Ann: Flag Corp; BSU; FHA; Science Club; Principal’s Adviso- ry Todd, Kym: Mixed Chorus; BSU; Var- sity Cheerleader, 11th Underwood, Vedell Antonio: Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; Mixed Chorus “We’ve got to look like scholars,’’ says Donald Burns to Karen Silas. 46 • Seniors Walter, Felicia: Yearbook Staff; Princi- pal’s Honor Roll; Homecoming Queen Candidate Walter, Gwendolyn Joyce: Mixed Cho- rus; Yearbook Staff; FHA; FBLA; Mas- cot (12th); Forensic Club Washington, Lavelle: J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball Williams, Tony V.: J.V. Basketball; Yearbook Staff; BSU; Principal’s Advi- sory; Varsity Golf; Junior Class Report- er Wilson, Anthony Keith: Varsity Base- ball Woods, Charles Edward, Jr.: Band; BSU; Science Club; Student Council (Parliamentarian), 11 12 Seniors • 47 Nervous! Questions of Charles Woods in Computer Science are answered by Mr. Odendahl. What’s going on in the minds of the seniors? Well, there are plenty of things to worry about. Some seniors worry about passing Mrs. Effinger’s English IV class, gradu- ating, and paying class dues, also making sure all obligations are payed before that final deadline, and getting into the college of their choice. But what about the other side of their thoughts? Money! That word takes a big part in the mind of every senior. To sum everyth- ing up you need money to gra- duate! Before returning to class after lunch, Rhonda Brooks, Gina Cooper and Terri Rockwell check to see if they have for- gotten any materials. 48 • Seniors After completing an assignment Hugh Grayson, Kirk Figaro and Ruana Parks discuss their daily assignment as David Samilton looks on. Juniors! “Who are, who are, who are we? We’re the class of 83. We passed the nineth and slid through the tenth, but now it’s time to test our strength. We can handle the situation if it should arise, cause we know our class is “ALL THE WAY LIVE”. Participation in classroom discussion is a major part of your grade. Here, Evyon Ed- wards and Lisa Carr give us a sample of their participation. Juniors • 49 Gaining Seniority Just one more year and our high school days will be over. Imagine, four high school years behind us and only one more to go! The year started off with test- ing. There were so many tests, that we thought that we would be tested to death. We hoped that we would score high, and when the results came back, most of us did. One of the main important happenings was the collection of the Junior class dues. And to top it off, the cost was $25.00. That’s a fortune for most. But the $25.00 helped with the expense of paying for the prom. Stepping out in their rented tuxedo’s, and long flowing gowns, Juniors and Senior were a sight to see. Another important happening that was highly favored by the Junior class was the ordering of class rings. We could hardly wait until the day came to choose and put the deposit down on the ring of our choice. Some were silver, and other’s were solid gold, with the symbol “Falcon”, saying to everyone that I’m 1. George Abies Deitra Abram Reginald Anderson Patricia Boone Darren Brannon Lisa Carr Darnell Cheatham Latricia Clark Kristi Coats Karen Cole Debbie Cotton Mark Dallas Bryon Dickens Evyon Edwards Toni Evans Johnny Farmer 50 • Juniors Satisfaction glows from the faces of Mario Simmons and Patricia Boone after Open House. Dominic Hammond Sharon Harwell Karen Houston David Hunt Juniors • 51 Monique James Alicia Johnson Angela Jones Valerie Jones Terry Knighten Sheila Laskey Rhonda Lawson Debra Lee Dexter Lee Semaj Lee Stacey Lewis LaDonna Loudermilk Vickie Massey Barry McCary Jovonsia McLeod Robin Moore Eugene Osborn Ruana Parks Members, Stacey, Mark, Debra and Kellie take a rest after band practice. 52 • Juniors Lisa Peoples Deneen Perry Bridgette Pickett Willie Post Tracy Poston Debbie Powell Janetta Roark David Samilton Royce Scobey Terri Shores Mario Simmons Ivonia Smith Vera Soney Lee Tipton James Underwood Grace Williamson Juniors • 53 Michael Wilson looks at his dream girl, Toni Evans. Students were thrilled to see the guys per- form as majorettes. Girl, I can’t hold it any longer. If she gives me one more funny look I’m gonna die!! 54 • Juniors John Adams Sonia Allen Maurice Anglin Lee Bennett Vanessa Carpenter Renae Colbert Look At Us! From the first day of school the class of ’84 were glad that they weren’t the babies of the high school anymore. They started the new year fairly well with the voting of sophomore officers. Mickey Greene won presi- dent and Darryl Denson was elect- ed class vice-president. The sophomores prepared for the year by putting up signs around the campus reminding other sophomores about class dues. When sophomores were asked about desired privileges and things they looked forward to, they came up with answers like: 1. Going to the Prom 2. Dating 3. Being a Junior 4. Finally becoming head of the school 5. May 25, 1984 The majority of the class agreed that May 25, 1984 was what they most looked forward to. Lisa Kerney doesn’t think test time is the time for pictures. Sophomores • 55 Christi Collins Bridget Conner Tracey Cooper Charlotte Eaton Tonya Ford Ocie Fowler Tori Franklin Shaun Hadley Felton Hall Jay Harding Kaqueese Hayes Lester Henderson Carla Sledge discusses with her mother the computer on the night of Open House. Sheila Henderson Monique Hill Leisa Hudson Michelle Jenkins Andrea Johnson Patricia Jones 56 • Sophomores Lisa Kerney Michelle Kuykendall Tammy Lawrence Tracey Lawrence Sonia Allen concentrates very hard while taking a Geometry test. Steven LaGrand Romelda Mack Angela Massey Yolanda Meadows Kaye Osborn Lynette Osborn Terry Osborn Valerie Parker Who does Travis Hinton think he is? “Hit Man Hearns.” •V- Landy Payne Randy Payne Sophomores • 57 Shannon Perry Crystal Ramsey James Roark Henry Robinson John Rolfe Tirza Rollins Damon Russell Steven Samuels Marcus Sanders Drew Simms Carla Sledge Nerissa Threatt Ms. Brown discusses a grade with Henry Robinson in her Geometry class. 58 • Sophomores Christi Collins really hits the books when it comes to her 3rd hour Chemis- try class. 50’s day was a great success because of people like Bridgette Easlick. Joy Thurston Dorla Walker Derrick Wells Randy Westbrook Arnold White Lynn Williams Maurena Williams Tonya Williams Sophomores Tabitha Lewis and mother enjoy Open House. Tammie Allen Melvin Andrews Sharonda Ausbie Rodney Bradford Dewayne Bridgewater Rachaun Brooks Rondine Bruner Juquita Buckner We’ve Only Just Begun We thought we were moving up in the world, but it seems as though everything is moving backwards. Last year we thought we had it made, being the oldest on the junior high lunch break, but here we are again back at the bottom. We thought it would be great to go out to lunch be we never thought about who’s car we’d be riding in. We also thought we would have a better choice of elec- tives but we found out we had no choice at all. Just think, someday we’ll be at the top; SENIORS. Joan Crawley Michelle Dickson Chris Dixson Eric Dorsey 60 • Freshman Simone Driggins Terra Durhan Lisa Fowler Lacretia Franklin Ann Gaines Denise Gallimore Kirk Gates Leslie Gilliam Kimella Glover Lora Harris Lujuana Hayes Adrian Hill T' “What now Ms. Patton? We’ve finished our assignment.” Andrea Holman Rhonda Hutson Adrienne Jackson Freshman • 61 Letecia Jackson Renee Jackson Little Falcons How does a Freshman spend a Friday night? The majority of them agreed that the two things at the head of a very short list were staying at home and watching movies on cable television or ba- bysitting. Many of the little fal- cons have big falcons (older broth- ers and sisters). Seeing some of the things that one can do when he becomes a Big Falcon, makes them long for a day when he will no longer be considered Little. But when is that? Someone will always consider you LITTLE. Diana James Landers Jones Randy Kelly Teresa Lawrence Karen Lawson Angela Lehman Deborah Lewis Tabitha Lewis Tracey Lewis Paula LuGrand Vernon Lusk Craig McCandless What is it that Jeri Short and Lujuana Hayes find so amusing? 62 • Freshman Kimila Miles Kevin O’Guinn Terri Phillips Stacey Roberts Crystal Rosemond Jeri Short Alcia Smith Terry Smith Marisha Steward Dionne Washington Ann Gaines and Marisha Steward look sur- prised that their picture is being taken. Shalonda Webb Michael Wilson Andre Williams Lisa Wofford Freshman • 63 Stephanie Bradford Sherrie Bradley Deidre Brown Marietta Bruner Samuel Buckner Michael Chappie Blain Cooper Steven Cravens Rhonda Crosby Yolanda Crosby Jeannette Davis Keith Davis Andre Eaton Jeff Eddins Terry Farrier Paula Flowers Lisa Franklin Christine Gill Michael Glover William Griggs Enjoying their lunch are a few 8th grade students. 64 • Eighth Greg Gude David Hall Curry Harris Patience Harris Kevin Henderson Stephanie Hill Alan Jackson Denise Jackson Derrick King Juanicezetta Lang Ellen Lewis Angela Loveless Lois Maxey Rosalyn McDaniels Priscilla Meadows Are you puzzled Lisa Stephens or just tired of the computer beating you at Asteroids? Eighth • 65 William Moore Kalisa Norton Timothy Owens Tammy Phillips Carla Ramsey Bernard Rhone Stephanie Robinson Tonya Rollins Scharolette Sampson Rodney Sanders Lydia Simms Joseph Smith Can’t Wait Just one year left to go, before we’re able to go out to lunch. And believe it or not, we just got wind of a closed campus. They just can’t do this to us! What is it like to be in the eighth grade? Greg Gude said, “Being in the eighth grade means I am smarter than last year.” Mi- chelle Lang said, “It’s better than being in the seventh.” Marcia Roberts said, “The work gets harder.” The most common statement made was, “I am looking forward to nineth grade so I can go off campus for lunch.” Dawn West calls home for a ride. 66 • Eighth Grade Robert Shelton and father stop and talk with other parents at open house. Eighth Grade • 67 Tonya and LaShonda converse while wait- ing in line for lunch. Jess Abram Crystal Anderson Steven Bowen Rachelle Brison Andre Brown James Carpenter Melvin Carr Marcus Carruthers Edward Clark Amber Coats Leon Coffey Antwone Conner Dwarrence Cosby Bridgette Criswell Chris Edwards Derrick Farmer Jay Farmer Carol Finley 68 • Seventh Grade Megan, Carlisse, and Edie take a strole through the courtyard. Da rvas Goss Cimarron Griffin - Jay Harris Kenneth Harrison Stephanie Hooks Kelly Jackson V Kenya Jackson Reshinda James Angela Johnson Marla Johnson Steve Jones Stephen Joseph Stacy Kelly Hamza Lee Seventh Grade • 69 Wadandra Lenox Michael Lewis Carlisse Long Leshonda McCauley Helen McNeal Michole Mondragon Edie Overall Cotrina Overstreet Randy Ponder Dion Porter Antwone Poston Gene Powell Taquilla Randle Gary Raney Jackie Reynolds Laura Roberts Meagan Roberts Leodies Robinson Stephanie Rollins Anissa Roper Steve Jones proves seventh graders can jam too. 70 • Seventh Could band be that boring for Tony Harris, Herbert Wyatt, Stacey Kelly, and Dawn West? Mixing In Has anyone noticed 85 small people walking through the halls. The new little faces are the seventh graders. Living in a totally new envi- ronment the seventh graders said, “We feel left out.” When asked how the high school stu- dents could make them feel welcome, they came up with: a little smile, carry their books, give them needed advise, and just be friendly. Kevin Samuels Tanya Scruggs Amy Simms David Todd Reuben Tucker Rochelle Walley Daryl Williams Tina Wilson Herbert Wyatt ► Seventh • 71 GROUPS Which way is up? Cheerleaders up high, cheerleaders down low, some up- side down and standing below. Spirit On The Loose! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s Sharon, Karen, Kim, An- drea, and Ruana! The cheer- leaders spread spirit through- out the school with cartwheels, herkie jumps, walk overs, round offs, kicks and splits. Pep as- semblies were lively with the cheerleaders taking the lead. The spirit was even at foot- ball practice because the cheer- leaders showed up there too. Posters galore made the walls have spirit and “blue and white” days instilled it in the staff and student body. “We’ve got spirit yes we do, We’ve got spirit how about you?” Kim Hodge and Ruana Parks really Karen Houston awaits the mighty stretch their arms to gain the spirit of charge of the Falcon football team, the students. Cheerleaders • 73 High Stepping As head majorette, Cristi Collins tries her best to do things perfectly. Stop! Mom my baton is in the car. Wait! I left my tights on the dining room table. The game starts in 15 minutes and our rou- tine isn’t together. But inspite of all this you can still find all seven majorettes with a perfect smile. An attractive personality and smile is what the girls are made up of, and according to Toni Evans it makes them the best! Who else would practice in the heat of the day for hours, and still speak of a game on Friday, and parade on Saturday. Friday night finally comes around and the eyes of every man, woman, boy, and girl light up as each high steppin’ majorette steps onto the field to put on a fantastic show, during half time. The girls have proved that they are outstanding, and Mr. Scott is one proud band director. During the summer the majorettes prac- ticed on getting their routines together and staying on step. I aking time to sort out a few disagree- ments are Anita Martin, Bonnie Maxey and Deborah Henderson. 74 • Majorettes Charlotte Wyatt puts on a serious look as the drill team performs for the first time in a pep assembly. Hard work really paid off for Alicia John- son and Tracy Poston as they march in the field show. As the drill team puts on another one of its excellent performances in one of the pep assemblies, they check to see that they are all together. Flying High Pride and confidence marked each of the sixteen young ladies handling the flags. Everyone knew that it would take a lot of hard work to reach their goal of being the best Flag Corp in the history of Millwood High. How do you prepare to be the best? Work, that’s how. The Corp attended a week long workshop at Star Spencer High school July 13 through 17. Twirling procedures and marching techniques were stressed. The results were rewarding as each member looked forward to a great year and schoolmates look forward to each Flag Corp perfor- mance. Flag Corp • 75 Mary Brannon chose to sit alone and play her flute during her 4th hour band class. 76 • Band The marching band is known for its out- standing performances; here they are in ac- tion. It’s hard to tell who’s who; they are the same height, playing the same horns, and marching to the same beat. There must be something more interesting in the band room, other than playing mu- sic, to Tammy Leverette and Anissa Roper. The percusion section all trying to make it to the yard-line at the same time. Rachaun Brooks and William Harris stand up to show their trumpet playing talents. All New! Oh wow! The band members are getting new uniforms. The new uni- forms were scheduled to arrive be- fore the beginning of school, and be- fore the end of October, and before the end of November. The students and community were all looking forward to seeing the new uniforms in the “Homecoming Pa- rade”. In spite of all the delays the band really knew their notes, because the music was very soothing to every- one. The members of the band made the year the best ever!!! Band • 77 Blue and White Minmmm, Arnold Doss, Eddie Daniels, Robert Jones, Sterling Slaughter, Greg Lawrence, and Kirk Figaro make a beauti- ful group of talented cheerleaders. Why are we number one in football and basketball? The answer is very simple. Spirit!! Blue and White Spirit!! When we’re behind in the third quarter, what makes the team fight so hard to gain points needed to come out ahead in the final analysis? School spirit that’s what. Anthony McMullen says, “When we look up and see hear that Falcon spirit in the stands, we know we can’t let them down and try even harder.” Ac- cording to Chris Brown, “It really means alot to see all of the fans in the stands. Many people think we don’t notice, but we do. It really helps our performance to look up and see people routing for us. Sure, we want to win. We love knowing, by your presence, that you are in our corner.” When those special days ar- rive, the more blue and white you see the better the team will feel and the harder they will play. Falcon spirit! Blue and White Spirit! Let’s keep it strong and our Falcons there they belong. Cheerleaders Kim Hodge, Marcus Ford, Sharon Kindle, Andrea Breshers, and Ka- ren Houston pose for a picture in the Black Chronicle. 78 • Spirit These can’t be models, they must be clowns: Chris Dixon, John Short, Keith Johnson, Jay Harding, Mark Dallas, and Marcus Ford. Drill Team: Top How: Edgar Scott (Band Director), Sonia Allen, Pamela Sampson, Kaye Oborn, Alicia Johnson, Lynette Osborn, Rhonda Lawson, Charlotte Wyatt, Andrea Johnson, Bot- tom Row; Roshone Walter, Kellie Jett, Bridget Conner, Janetta Roark, Tracy Poston, Joy Thurston, and Denise Gil- liam. Spirit • 79 Homemaking Horizons FHA-Future Homemakers of America. And were these little homemakers learning to be “good” wives? You can bet they were not! With 4 male members of the organization, FHA was stressing it’s real purpose, “Be prepared for life.” The group sponsored a Christmas dinner, campus clean up month, and court yard beautification. The organization took a spe- cial interest in school spirit and pride. During football home- coming they sponsored a spirit week and a contest for the choosing of Mr. Millwood (Homecoming King) and Miss Talon. The Business World One day I would like to be a lawyer, no an accountant, shoot! I don’t know what to be. I guess I’ll join the Business Club; may- be they can help. But I wonder what their purpose is? Well, their main goal concern is to edu- cate people about the business world. I guess that could help. The 22 member club has plans of attending and competing in the State Convention, taking a trip to GM, and going on a pic- nic. Hopes are high that after this year we will be a few steps closer to obtaining our goals in the business world. FRONT: Dorla Walker; Terrye Bawcum; Andrea Breshers; LaDonna Hayes; Dionne Washington; Lisa Woffard; Vanessa Huntley; Aleshia Lewis; Moni- que James; MIDDLE: Marvin Brannon; Kim Brown; Tolonda Owens; Terri Shores; Letecia Jackson; Gwen Robert- son; Kim Glover; Tammy Allen; Lisa Fowler; Leslie Gilliam; Pat Franklin; An- gelia Lehman; BACK: Angelia Jones; Kaye Osborn; Lynette Osborn; Sonia Al- len; Carla Anderson; Mark Liverpool; Steven Brannon; Andrea Johnson; Sonya Hamilton; Joyce Smiley; Lisa Hatcher; Tammy Lawrence; Roshone Walter; Sponsor: Mae Stevenson. FRONT: Terrye Bawcum; Valerie Park- er; Gwen Walters; Rhonda Brooks; Tori Franklin; MIDDLE: Maurena Williams; Tonya Ford; Debra Lee; Jovonsia McLeod; Tiva Green; Della Soney; Moni- que Hill; BACK: Lisa Carr; Terri Rock- well; Michelle Jenkins; Ann Gaines; Mar- cus Ford; Tonia Hill; Kathy Martin; Ka- ren Silas; Davina Hall; Sponsor; Velma Simpson. 80 • FHA • FBLA Front: Cotrinna Overstreet, Michole Mondragon, Harvey Lehman, Sky Sta- tum, Michael Wilson, Middle: Stephanie Hooks, Tonya Scruggs, Roshenda James, Juquita Buckner, Rosalyn McDaniels, Renae Colbert, Shelley Statum. Brigitte Criswell, Helen McNeal. Back: La- Shonda McCauley, Stephanie Robinson, Priscilla Meadows, Kric Dorsey, Mickey Greene, Grace Williamson, Stephanie Bradford, Kevin Hatcher, Ms. Kathy Cannon (sponsor). Front: Richard Paul, Carla Sledge, Reg- gie Anderson, Donna Denson, Toni Ev- ans, Lonna Ballard, Stacey Lewis, Lynn Franklin. Middle: Blain Cooper, Kristi Coats, Sharon Harwell, Christi Collins, Debbie Cotton, Lee Tipton, Tonya Wil- lisms, Lisa Wofford, Della Soney, Ellen Lewis. Back: Sheila Laskey, Latricia Clark. Vanessa Carpenter, Denorvas Ste- venson, Tilden Jones, Rhamel Roberts, Jonathan Johnson, Antony Williams, Valerie Jones, Juanicezetta Lang, Mrs. Mrytle Clayton (sponsor) Come and See Let’s see. Which club shall I join? Hey! What about Foreign Language? Well all I can do is go to the meeting and find out. Well, I don’t believe it. You don’t have to speak a foreign language to be- long to the organization. I’m real- ly looking forward to visiting those French and Spanish restau- rants. I may not be able to pro- nounce their names, but I can’t wait to taste the food. $1,500.00 What did you need more than $1,500 for? To go on a Eu- ropean tour, each member of the Diamond Jubilee Club had to raise that much. It’s objectives included creat- ing and promoting interest in travel and exploration; earning college credits through travel; learning how to keep a daily travel record of events. The European tour was schedule for the summer of ’82. Students and sponsors will tour London, Canterbury, Paris, Lu- cerne, Florence, Pisa, Assisi, Venice, Verona, Innsbruk, Heildleburg, Munich, and Frankfort. Foreign Language • Diamond Jubilee • 81 We Want You! They were the governing council of the student body. Making decisions that effect both students and staff; serving as a bridge between students and teachers; conducting elec- tions for class and student council officers for the follow- ing year; participating in var- ious community service pro- jects; these among many were just a few of the outstanding things that the student council did. One of its more notable feats was the reopening of the student store. Being such an alert and well together council gave the student body reason to say “We Want You” as repre- sentatives for us. In the know A group of students trying to benefit the student body, let- ting them know what is going on around the school, and how each probelm will be handled, that’s what we had. And what were they called? The Princi- pal’s Student Advisory Council, that’s what they were called. Through this avenue students were able to voice their opin- ions and keep the principal ad- vised of the students’ feelings The council was good for keeping the lines open for two- way communication, under- standing problems, and under- standing general rules. Front: Robin Moore, Toni Evans, Vera Soney, Sharon Harwell, Tracey Cour- sey, Lisa Fowler, Debra Lee, Carla Sledge. Middle: Denise Gilliam, Jovon- sia McLeod, Shilonda Webb, Latricia Clark, Deneen Perry, Juquita Buckner, Christi Collins, Tori Franklin, Vickie Massey. Back: Tim Giddings, Charles Woods, Kameron Mitchell, Mario Sim- mons, Marcus Ford, Tonia Hill, Chris Dixon, Lisa Knighten, George Abies, Ms. Shirley Bobo (sponsor). Front: Keenan Andrews, Lisa Kerney, Paul Johnson, Carlise Long. Middle: Jovonsia McLeod, Bernard Rhone, Tra- cey Coursey, Davina Hall, Terra Dur- ham. Back: Dawn West, Tia McMullen, Steve Cooper, Kameron Mitchell, Barry McCary, David Samilton, Kim Hodge, Mr. Jimmy Scales (principal). 82 • Student Council and Principal’s Advisory The Falcon Freedom FRONT: Shirley Bobo, Debbie Cotton, Terrye Bawcum, Carla Sledge, Vickie Massey. BACK: Phillip Dorsey, David Samilton, Barry McCary, Sean Smith. FRONT: Lynn Franklin, Stacey Lewis, Donna Denson, Denise Gilliam, Deb- orah Morgan, Kim Hawthorne. MID- DLE: Della Soney, Karen Houston, Charlotte Wyatt, Evyon Edwards, Da- vid Samilton, Tony Williams, Robbie Royal, Alicia Johnson, Junita Griffin TOP: Valerie Jones, Latricia Clark, Bryon Dickens, Craig Jones, Andre Mickey, Michael Foster, Barry McCary, Charles Woods, Tina Cotton, Sponsor: Yvonne Palmer The Journalism I class final- ly did it. They finally put out a school newspaper. Eight hard working students got busy and stalked the school to find out the latest happen- ings. Trying to meet the deadlines was really hard work. Writing a story over several times until it is approved can really get frus- trating. If you had a problem and you didn’t know what to do, all you had to do was write to “Dear Birdie” and she would give you a few tips on what to do. There was also an advertise- ment section. If you had some- thing to say to that special someone, you paid just 10 c and it would be printed. If you knew what was going on around school, you must have been reading “The Falcon Journal”. Togetherness They joined hands. The speech class and the drama class joined forces to become the Forensic Club. If you want- ed to try your hand at public speaking, debate or acting, this was the club to join. The club sponsor, Mrs. Yvonne Palmer, said that they plan to compete in the Putnam City debates, have in house de- bates, and put on the musical “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown”. Newspaper Staff and Forensic Club • 83 Under Pressure! If you’re looking for an easy “A”, the yearbook staff is defi- nitely not the place for you. Hard work; tedious work; con- stant work; overtime; meeting deadlines; that’s what it’s all about. Interviewing; typing; de- veloping negatives; writing and re-writing stories, headlines and captions; and doing those confusing layouts; that’s what it’s all about. And what’s more, plans started early in the sum- mer when several staff mem- bers attended the annual OIPA (Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association) workshop at O.U. Sitting in a big auditorium, on the floor, cutting out pic- tures and glueing them on a layout sheet was not quite what was expected by the students in attendance at the workshop. But such hands on activities brought home the important points needed to put together a yearbook that would satisfy most people. The struggle was long and hard, but looking forward to the end product kept each member working and anxious for the day when we could say, WE DID IT! Keeping those mugshots and the index file in order sometimes takes two peo- ple like Kristi Coats and Della Soney. 84 • Yearbook Staff Kristi Coats; Tiva Green; Alicia John- son; Denise Gilliam; Karen Houston; Karen Cole; John Short; Tonia Hill (Editor); Standing: Marcus Ford (Asst. Editor); Eddie Collier; Mark Dallas; John Rolfe; Charlotte Wyatt; Pamela Sampson; Davina Hall; Sharon Har- well; Felecia Walter; Della Soney; Den- orvas Stevenson; Ms. Shirley Bobo (Ad viser.) It takes careful measuring to make chemicals for developing film like John Rolfe is doing. To begin writing a story, old yearbooks became handy for ideas as Denise Gil- liam and Karen Houston demonstrate. Yearbook Staff • 85 Bettering Ourselves Front: Royce Scobey; Denorvas Steven- Travis Hinton; Mickey Greene, Barry son; David Samilton; Tim Giddings; McCary; Andre Williams; Sponsor: Tony Hadley. Back: Mario Simmons; Robert Hubbard. Athletes-Christians!!!? As of September, the Falcons have a chapter of FCA on campus. Mr. Robert Hubbard leads this group of fine young Falcons, who had the desire to become a better person by adding Christ to their lives. In meetings, they have discussion on many topics, guest speakers, and watch film strips on pro athletes who are also members of FCA. Front: Renee Jackson; Robbie Royal; Lisa Harris; Debbie Lewis; Back: Don- ald Burns; Criag Jones; Sharon Ben- ett; Sponsor: Suzanne Andre. 2 + 2=4 If you had trouble with math, as many student did, the math club was probably the organiza- tion for you. The assistance re- ceived and games played made things look brighter. The club consisted of 24 members who learned and played such games as chess, Penta, and Orgami. Or-what? Orgami-the beautiful art of folding paper into shapes of ob- jects. The club sponsor, Mrs. Suzanne Andre, learned the art while visiting India. She could not speak Hindu, so as a means of communication she would fold pieces of paper into ani- mals. 86 • FCA and Math Club Front; Kim Simms; Andrea Breshers; Hawthorne; Back: Charles Woods; Mi- Michael Wilson; Tabitha Lewis; Kim chael Foster; Diane James. Front: Stacey Lewis; Karen Woodley; Toni Evans; Rhonda Lawson; Tori Franklin; Tonya Williams; Donna Den- son; Karen Houston; Deitra Abram. Middle: Ruana Parks; Terri Rockwell; Alicia Johnson; Cedric James; Latricia Clark; John Short; Robbie Royal; Evyon Edwards; Anthony Wilson; Kim Hodge; Denise Gilliam; Lisa Wofford. Back: Joy Thurston; Kristi Coats; Gina Cooper; Tiva Green; Tony Williams; Kameron Mitchell; Marvin Arnett; Ar- nold Doss; Vanessa Carpenter; Lewis Bell; Valerie Jones; Terri Phillips; Ale- shia Lewis; Curby Radford. Blk Stu Union In the first meeting the club made plans for Black Heritage Week. Many events were planned, such as African Attire Day, Servant Auctions, and a Carnation. Nominees for King and Queen were Terri Phillips, Robin Moore, Lynn Franklin, Anthony Wilson, John Short, and Lewis Bell. The King and Queen were selected during the week of Black Heritage, Febru- ary 15-19. Front: Edgar Scott; Marcus Ford; Ter- rye Bawcum; Darla Walker; Cassandra Brown; Andre Blair; Maurena Wil- liams; Tonya Ford; Michelle Jenkins; Brian Frazier; Marisha Steward. Mid- dle: Roshone Brooks; Teresa Lawrence; Stacey Lewis; Greg Lee; Bridgette Eas- lick; Rondine Bruner; John Short; La- tricia Clark; Valerie Jones; Tracey Coo- per; Lynn Williams; Angelia Jones; Jo- vonsia McLeod. Renee Frazier; Monique Hill; Charlotte Eaton; Sharhonda Ausbie; Vera Soney. Back: Valerie Parker; Michelle Dick- son; Adrienne Jackson; Carla Anderson; Anne Gaines; Charles Mose; Jay Hard- ing; Steve Brannon; Steven Cooper; Johnny Pierce; Michael Arnett; Lisa Knighten; Kenneth Evans; Tamilia Lawrence; Romelda Mack; Kristi Coats; Dehra Lee, Travis Jones. FRONT: Bonnie Maxey. MIDDLE: Deborah Morgan, Toni Evans, Karen Moore. BACK: Christi Collins. BSU and Band • 87 Royalty 7th grade Princess Lonna Ballard with escort Derek Farmer. 8th grade Princess Patience Harris with escort Kevin Henderson. 9th grade Princess Ja’net Huling with escort Chris Dixon. 10th grade Princess Valerie Parker with escort Mickey Greene. 88 • Royalty Really moving the audience with the popular tune “Endless Love”, is Marcus Ford and Aleshia Lewis. Stevie Wonder has nothing on Bryan Dickens. “You’re-once- twice- three- times a lady”, sings Vedell Underwood. Royalty • 89 Deborah Henderon and Robbie Royal. ................. • V .................................. • • • - • i ■. i ■ 11 • i • • •. � • it Candidate Kim Hodge with Jim my Overall. Candidate Felicia Walter with Marvelus Sattie- white. The crown bearer Ragle Johnson and flow- er girl Deitre Harrison. Homecoming Queen Deborah Henderson crowned by Robbie Royal. 90 • Royalty Mr. Millwood (Homecoming King) Marcus Ford and Joy Thurston Miss Talon. Band Queen Michelle Jenkins and escort John Short along with candidate Stacey Lewis and escort Kenneth Evans. Being crowned Band Queen was a moment of great joy for Michelle Jenkins. Royalty • 91 Football Queen Candidates: Junior, De- bra Lee, escort Royce Scobey; Senior, Tina Cotton, escort Arnold Doss; Sen- ior, Andrea Breshers, escort Fred Carter. Queen Candidate Debra Lee and her escort Royce Scobey during half-time festivities. Queen Candidate Andrea Breshers and her escort Fred Carter during half-time festivities. 92 • Homecoming (Football) Queen Candidate Tina Cotton and her escort Arnold Doss during half-time festivities. Football queen candidates pose with Football Queen Tina Cotton. Homecoming (Football) • 93 Moving to the goal, trying to get just enough yards for the 1st down is 41 Steve Figaro, and 30 Rodney Sprowl. Awaiting their turn to get a little action with Douglass are Fredrick Carter 14 and Mickey Green 75. All Work No Play Football season for the Falcons offically began September 4, with a host of new players. Training ac- tually started for the football team in May of 81, with weight lifting and jogging. Most of the team had decided that hard training was over with until August 11 when they found a big surprise! THREE-A-DAY PRACTICE. Coach Robert Hubbard stated, “the defense is very strong, with an outstanding secondary.” Seniors, Arnold Doss, Rodney Sprowl, and Eddie Daniels, along with Junior Royce Scobey contri- buted to the team last year. They stated that they are striving for a better season than last year. While the defense is on the field, offensive player Rodney Sprowl 30 bends down to catch his breath, while Gegory Lawrence 32 and Kenneth Robinson 1 look on patiently. Football • 95 Halfback Rodney Sprowl 30 looks for running room while fullback Greg Law- rence 32 is on a seek and destroy mission. As 41 Steve Figaro puts the ball into the air 77 Travis Hinton and 82 Chris Brown rush to the other end to stop the Trojans. With only 3 yards to go Rodney Sprowl 30 tries not to get knocked out of bounds. With the ball on the 3 yard line the Douglass Trojans pinch in tight to try and hold the Falcons. Soul Bowl The rival game between the Falcons and the Douglas Tro- jans, known by many as the soul bowl, was the major event for the month of October. The objective of the game was to win the pride for the east side of Oklahoma City. Many citizens around the community looked forward to it. It was evi- dent because during the first quarter there were approxi- mately 2,000 fans. By the end of the game the attendance ex- ceeded 3,500, as the Trojans flaunted their pride for the East Side. Football • 97 Chris Brown, defensive end, and Lewis Bell, corner back, take their studies to the library. Tight end, Anthony McMullen, ap- pears to be enjoying his assignment. Jerome Carter, continued on to basket- ball after a successful year as quarter- back. 98 • Football After it’s Over Defensive tackle, Arnold Doss, and full- back, Greg Lawrence, join Kenneth Evans and Earl Griffin in some English studies. It was November 13 and the football season ended. At least for the senior players it did. But for the underclassmen, weight- lifting, running, and throwing a few football passes still occu- pied a large portion of their time. Preparing for next season had top priority. The coaches could be found grading papers that had been stacking up during season play. Believe it or not, the season’s end lifts a heavy load from their shoulders too. And what do the senior play- ers do after the season ends? Some catch up on neglected studies, others just sat back and relaxed, but most go right into another sport; such as basket- ball, track, golf, tennis, and or baseball. Fullback, Teddy Waker, is assisted by de- fensive tackle, Mark Clewis. Assistant football coach, Varryl Franklin, takes time out to explain an assignment. Football • 99 Working To Win To the astonishment of Teresa Carter, De- bra Lee makes two. Working hard to prove it could also be State 2A Champs was the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. These young ladies set their goals at the beginning of the season and were determined to accomplish them. In an interview we found that the girls were seeking the same thing, to defeat their formi- dable opponents. They stated, that they wanted to make ’82 their first championship year, but defi- nitely not their last. Since the team was composed of mostly sophomores and juniors there is a great possibility that the Lady Falcons will take state for years to come. Practice makes perfect as Donna Denson blocks that shot. 100 • Girls Basketball That shot must really be important to Kel- ly Jet. Stacey Lewis and Crystal Ramsey really got into practice, but Lisa Peoples seems a little out of it. Girls Basketball • 101 Coach Franklin gives his team a pep talk during a time out. All Work No “Play” While most students slept, attended parties, and generally had fun during the Christmas break, the varsity boys’ basket- ball team was practicing for four to six hours each and every day. Can you imagine, not one free day during the holiday va- cation?!! Did all the practice pay off? You can bet it did! The Mighty Falcons knew they were work- ing toward a 5th consecutive State Championship. Steve Figaro (22) is setting up a steal. 102 • Basketball Terrye Bawcum hit so many notes until she had to stand up to jam in the pep assembly. The band plays at a pep assembly try- ing and succeeding in giving the team spirit. Basketball • 103 104 • Basketball Running down court for a long pass are David Samilton (10) and Sterling Slaugh- ter (20). Basketball • 105 Waiting to shoot a free shot is Eddie Dan- iels (33). Eddie Daniels (33) makes one of his fam- ous “Dr. J.” shots. 106 • Basketball Sterling Slaughter (20) takes an inside shot while Eddie Daniels (33) looks out for the rebound. Tightening up on the Comets are David Samilton (10), Eddie Daniels (33), and Steve Figaro (22). Basketball • 107 DEBORAH ANN MORGAN. Senior-Cheerleader-Majorette- Presi- dent of the National Honor Society. Plans to attend North Texas State University and major in Accounting. 108 • Basketball Queen Senior, Deborah Morgan, Basketball queen candidate Deborah Morgan Junior, Deneen Perry, Basketball queen candidate Sophomore, Michelle Kuykendall, Basket- ball queen candidate Basketball Queen Candidates • 109 Sweating Together Being an athlete takes a spe- cial frame of mind, to learn, to compete, and to be mentally prepared for the next opponent. With pride, the Falcons stuck together, the fans stayed be- hind them, and as a team they came out on top. Whether com- peting for the Falcons in a fall sport, winter sport, or spring sport, sticking together, work- ing together, everyone re- mained a team. Falcons were one. We really stuck together. Running 32 miles a week prepared Dex- ter Lee and Travis Hinton for track competition. Kirk Figaro does some warm-up excer- cises before the daily track practice. 110 • Track And Baseball Jerome Factory Stroke Out If you’ve been looking for a relaxing sport, golf is not the sport for you! Golf is a sport that takes concentration, and practice. The golf team is sponsored by Mr. Stolbach. He stated, “This is a rebuilding year for next year’s team.” The team is enter- ing the Metroplex conference with two very strong starters, Donald Burns, and Marvin Hawkins. They are looking for- ward to state championship. Mr. Stolbach said that he plans to have a beginning work- shop for students interested in golf. Ronald Rex Greg Rex Golf • 111 Donald Burns Marvin Hawkins Hugh Grayson Have you ever tried to enter a sport at school, and didn’t make it? Well, here is a problem solver. Try a sport on your own. For instance have you evey tried to ski? Ask a pro, namely Debbie Powell. She thinks skiing is alot of fun. “It was forced on me, but now I’m glad I’ve learned.” If skiing isn’t what you want to do, how about Gymnastics? Imag- ine yourself tumbling on mats, Your hands are not supposed to touch the ball in soccer but Robert Shelton felt it was necessary to take a picture. This time Robert Shelton touched the ball with his foot. Watch out ’84 Olympics, here comes Mark Dallas. On Your Own flying through the air, sounds great huh? Well, Mark Dallas thinks it’s great, and one of these days there might be a scholarship involved. This is what makes it interesting to him. When you’re finished with gym nasties try a little ballet with Monique Hill. Monique says, “I like learning new and difficult things and it’s alot of fun.” After you’re done with skiing, gymnastics, and ballet, relax your mind and soar through the sky with Jonathon Johnson. Think of yourself flying in a plane, upside down, or taking a nose dive in the air. Well Jonathon is familiar with all of these tactics and many, many more. So, when you’re in doubt with nothing to do, do just as these young people did, try an individ- ual sport on your own. 112 • Individual Sports Varsity Football J.V. Football Star Spencer Them 7 Us 27 Fox 7 38 Northeast 0 19 Douglass 28 24 Kingfisher 6 7 Chisholm 7 20 Alva 6 38 Perry 21 31 McGuinness 25 20 Marlow 31 20 Boys Basketball Them Us McGuinness 34 59 Bartlesville 59 51 Carl Albert 51 54 El Reno 44 52 Southeast 53 41 Lawton Ike 59 50 Clinton 54 58 Douglass 42 43 Star Dpenser 51 49 Northeast 52 54 Southeast 50 48 Classen 44 42 J.V. Basketball Them Us Classen 54 61 Douglass 42 37 Star Spencer 69 51 Northeast 65 56 Southeast 56 53 Classen 49 57 W ‘ A 'Ji. A At Them Us Southeast 27 12 Star Spencer 0 13 Casady 13 6 Northeast 42 6 Girls Basketball Them Us McGuinness 58 35 Putnam City West 70 39 Choctaw 44 40 Edmond 48 40 Southeast 56 64 Lawton Ike 43 27 Clinton 54 40 Douglass 50 44 Yukon 49 29 Northeast 60 30 Southeast 34 51 Star Spencer 54 39 Classen 32 42 Girls J.V. Basketball Them Us Northeast 21 23 Classen 41 53 Douglass 25 27 Track In the Myriad Track meet we set four school records in the 1 mile relay, 2 mile relay, 60 yard dash, and shot-put competi- tion. In the 60 yard dash Kirk Figaro broke a Myriad record. The team finished third out of 38 teams in the meet. Scoreboard � 113 Changes Of Today Everything seemed to be changing. Not only had the clothing styles changed to cow- boy boots, nickers, loafers, sweaters, polos, izods and a few dragons, name brand jeans were also in along with the ever so fashionable blazers. There was even a big switch in television. In addition to our regular channels, 4, 5, 9, 13, 25, and 34, there was 43, cable, VEU, HBO, Showtime, and Cinema. One could always catch people talking about “Airplane”, “Little Darlings”, “Private Benjamin”, and “Sparkle”. Other people talked about the fights or games which would be shown on VEU for an extra $15.00. Cars were also a big thing on the campus. Students drove Mustangs, Z-28’s, Camaros, Grand Prixs and Monte Carlos. Whichever one a student had, you can bet it was fixed up with spokes, feathers, and other fan- cy objects. Michelle Jenkins sports a nicker suit that came to be one of the more popular ladies’ styles as we moved further into the 80’s. The cool, fresh look of the Calvin Klein jean helped Kim Hodge, among many, to show a distinct figure form. Duck shoes and leg warmers enhanced many of the more “preppy” styles. Fads Fashion • 115 William Moore had his share of heavy loads while carrying his books to school. ■k Now this is the way a hall should look. Seems everyone made it to class on time. Before returning to 5th hour Taquilla Ran- dle, Kenya .Jackson, and Stephanie Rollins have a short converstaion. 116 • Student Life Student Life • 117 Today was a very exciting day for Chris Brown, Samaj Lee and Steven Figaro. On 50’s day Travis Hinton kept his ciga- rettes in his T-shirt. t Anthony Murray seems very confident of his computer program. 118 • Student Life Have you ever seen them that big and strong before? I’m sure glad Mickey Greene is in a good mood. These young ladies would make great cheerleaders the way they yell! Eighth graders show their spirit for the upcoming rival game against the Douglass Trojans. Student Life • 119 It really must have been a funny joke, be- cause Tracey Lawrence and Keith Johnson are cracking up. No cheating Simone’ Driggins. Lonnie Simms, seems to be off into some serious work. 120 • Student Life Joyce Bryon Darlene Henderson Marjorie Millican Ruth Venable Iona Wells Rosie Wells Mildred Wilder Preparing trays for students and teachers are Mrs. Venable and Mrs. Bryon. INDEXxxxxx Aaaaaa Abies, George 50 Abram, Deitria 50, 87 Abram, Jess 68 Adams, John 55 Allen, Darren 17 Allen, Sonia 19, 33, 55, 57, 79, 80 Allen, Tamra 60, 80 Anderson, Carla 13, 68, 80, 87 Anderson, Christal 68 Anderson, Reggie 25, 50, 81 Andree, Suzanne 30, 86 Andrews, Keenan 68, 82 Andrews, Melvin 60 Anglin, Maurice 55 Ausbie, Sharonda 60, 87 Bbbbbb Baker, Cedrick 34 Baker, Patrick 6 Ballard, Lonna 68, 81, 88 Bawcum, Terrye 34, 38, 80, 83, 87, 103 Bell, Lewis 10, 33, 87, 98 Bennett, Lee 55 Bennett, Sharon 34, 39, 86 Blair, Andre 87 Bobo, Shirley 31, 32, 82, 83 85 Boone, Patricia 50, 51 Bostic, Betty Jane 28 Bowen, Steven 68 Bradford, Adrian 12 Bradford. Rodney 60 Bradford, Stephanie 64, 72, 81 Bradley, Raymond 56, 115 Bradley, Sherrie 24, 64 Brannon, Darren 50 Brannon, Marvin 22, 80 Brannon, Mary 22, 76, 77 Brannon, Steven 80, 87 Brannon, Teffany 23 Breshers, Andrea 10, 33, 34, 73, 78, 80. 86, 92, 97 Bridgewater, Dewayne 60 Brison, Rachelle 68 Brooks, Rachaun 7, 60, 63, 77, 87 Brooks, Rhonda 34, 43, 46, 48, 80 Broussard, Ronnie 53 Brown, Cassandra 55, 87 Brown, Chris 10, 35, 96, 98, 118 Brown, Deidre 3, 64 Brown, Kim 55, 80 Brown, Osa 30, 58 Bruner, Marietta 64 Bruner, Rondine 7, 15, 60, 87 Bryon, Joyce 121 Buckener, Juquita 60, 81 Buckner, Samuel 64 Bugg, Mark 10 Burns, Donald 35, 46, 86, 111 Cccccc Cannon, Cathy 30, 81 Cannon, Patrick 19, 60 Carpenter, James 68 Carpenter, Vanessa 55, 81, 87 Carr, Lisa 2, 3, 49, 50, 80 Carr, Melvin 68 Carruthers, Marcus 68 Carruthers, Sally 28 Carter, Fredrick 92, 95, 98 Carter, Teresa 100 Chappie, Micheal 64 Clark, Edward 68 Clark, Latricia 50, 81, 82, 83 Clayton, Myrtle 30, 81 Clerkly, Ezell 11 Clewis, Mark 99 Coats, Amber 68 Coats, Christi 50, 81, 84, 85, 87 Coats, Russell 35 Coffey, Leon 68 Colbert, Renae 81 Cafeteria Workers Index • 121 INDEXxxxxx Cole, Karen 50, 54, 85 Collier, Eddie 85 Collins, Christi 2, 3, 15, 56, 59, 74, 81, 82, 87 Conner, Antwone 68 Conner, Bridget 56, 79 Cooper, Blain 64, 81 Cooper, Gina 35, 43, 48, 87 Cooper, Steven 60, 82, 87 Cooper, Tracey 56, 87 Cosby, Dwarrence 68 Cotton, Deborah 50, 81, 83 Cotton, Tina 2, 3, 36, 83, 92, 93 Coursey, Tracey 82 Cravens, Steven 64 Crawley, Joan 5, 60 Criswell, Bridgette 68, 81 Crosby, Rhonda 64 Crosby, Yolanda 64 Cudjoe, Freddie 28 Dddddd Dallas. Mark 50, 52, 79, 84, 85, 112 Daniels, Eddie 36, 78, 93, 106, 107 Davis, Jeannette 64 Davis, Keith 64 Dean, Alicia 10, 36 Dean, Linda 28 Denson, Donna 81, 83, 87, 100 Dickens, Bryn 2, 3, 50, 83, 89 Dickson, Michelle 60, 87, 114 Dixon, Chris 60, 79, 82, 88 Dorsey, Eric 60, 81 Dorsey, Phillip 36, 83 Doss, Arnold 7, 10, 14, 36, 78, 92. 93, 99 Driggins, Simone 5, 61, 120 Durham, Terra 61, 82 Eeeeee Eakers, David 36 Easlick. Bridgette 59, 87 Eaton, Andre 64 Eaton, Charlotte 2, 56, 87 9HERFF J0NES Phil Terry Benson Complete Graduation Service 1112 S.W. 59, Oakla City, OK 73109 (405) 634-0543 Class Rings • Yearbooks • Diplomas • Medals • Awards • Graduation Announcements THOMPSON 2627 N.E. Expressway • Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Three Retail Outlets Edmond Ada Durrant 122 • Ads And Index KAY JAY LTD. ELMER’S UPTOWN Supports The Falcons 2519 N. Walker Oklahoma City, OK 73102 INDEXxxxxx Mack's BEAUTY FASHIONS 3671 N. Everest Okla. City, Ok. 73111 Betty Mack Dorothy Jackson Marie Barron Gayla Bowens Eaves, Grada 30 80, 82, 85. 87, 89, 91 Eddins, Jeff 64 Ford, Tonya 54, 56, 80, 87 Edwards, Donald Dr. 3, 27 Ford, Twila 51, 54 Edwards. Evyon 49. 50, 83, Foster, Micheal 37, 83, 86. 87 110 Effinger, Sandra 30, 38 Fowler, Lisa 61, 80, 82 Evans. Kenneth 11, 37, 87, Fowler, Ocie 56 91, 99 Franklin, Daisy 11, 14 Evans, Toni 2, 3, 50, 54, 76, Franklin, Lisa 64 81, 82, 87 Franklin, Lynn Franklin, Pat 61, 80 Ffffff Franklin, Tori 2, 3, 17, 56, 80. 82. 87 Franklin, Varryl 28, 99, 102 Factory, Charlene 27 Frazier, Bryan 37, 87 Factory, Jerome 15, 111 Frazier. Renee 87 Farmer, Derrick 68, 88 Freeman. Ladonna 51 Farmer, Jay 68 Freeman, Pamela 30 Farmer, Johnny 50 Farrier, Terry 64 Figaro, Kirkland 11, 49, 51, Gggggg 78, 110 Figaro. Steven 95, 96, 102, Gaines, Ann 61, 63, 80, 87 103, 107, 118 Gallimore, Denise 61 Finley, Carol 68 Gates, Kirt 61 Flowers, Paula 64 Gidding, Tim 51, 82, 86 Ford, Marcus 24, 37, 78, 79, Gill, Christine 64 Ads And Index • 123 SONIC DRIVE-IN 1001 NE. 63 478-9805 Larry C. Fugett 5809 N. Grand Blvd. Oklahoma City, OK 73111 848-1533 INDEXxxxxx Gilliam, Denise 24, 51, 79, 82, 83, 85, 87 Gilliam, Leslie 61, 80 Glover, Gregory 68 Glover, Kimella 61, 80 Glover, Michael 64 Golson, Earnest 38 Goss, Darvas 69 Green, Tiva 38, 80, 85, 87 Greene, Mickey 81, 86, 88, 95 Greene, Kellie 19, 52 Greene, Patrice 38 Griffin, Cimarron 69 Griffin, Earl 11, 99 Griffin, Junita 51, 54, 83 Griggs, William 64 Grayson, Hugh 49, 111 Gude, Gregory 20, 65 Hhhhhh Hadley, Shawn 56 Hadley, Tony 56, 86 Hall, David 65 Hall, Davina 5, 50, 97 Hall, Felton 56 Hamilton, Sonya 80, 101 Hammond, Dominic 51 Harding, Jay 63 Harris, Curry 65 Harris, Jay 69 Harris, Curry 65 Harris, Loria 61, 86 Harris, Patience 65, 88 Harris, Tony 71 Harris, William 77 Harrison, Kenneth 69 Harwell, Sharon 19, 51, 85, 82, 81 Hatcher, Kevin 81 Hatcher, Elesheia 80 Hawkins, Marvin 14, 39, 111 Hawthorne, Darryl 39 Hawthorne, Kimberly 83, 86 Hayes, Kaqueese 56 Hayes, Ladonna 80 Hayes, Lujuana 61, 62 Henderson, Darlene 121 Henderson, Deborah 39, 74, 90 Henderson, Kevin 3, 65, 88, 2 Henderson, lister 56 Henderson. Sheila 56 Ceo . Supper CfuS 3727 Springlake Dr. 424-1033 (jx fkrfi-Q, 3631 Kelly Avenue 427-3254 124 • Index And Ads NORTHEASTERN SKELLY SKELLY' State Inspections Tubes 2523 N. Eastern Oklahoma City, OK 427-3524 Lonnie James Johnson Larry Johnson Johnson DR. WILLIAM A. CLARK JR. Northeast Dental Clinic 1035 N.E. 36th Oklahoma City, OK 427-5405 All Phases Of Dentistry INDEXxxxxx Hill, Adrian 61 Hill, Monique 56, 87, 80 Hill, Stephanie 64 Hill, Tonia 39, 85, 80 Hines, Tonya 10, 42 Hodge, Kim 10, 14, 42, 73, 78, 82, 87, 90, 115 Holman, Andrea 61 Hooks, Stephanie 69, 81 Hopkins, Etta 73 Houston, Karen 51, 24, 73, 78, 83, 85, 87 Hubbard, Robert 30, 86 Huton, Leisa 56 Huling, Deloris 30 Huling, Ellsworth 53 Huling, Ja’net 88 Hunt, David 51, 110 Hunteman, Barbara 30 Huntley, Vanessa 42, 43, 80 Hutson, Rhonda 61 Iiiiii Ingram, Charles 42 Jjjjjj Jackson, Adrienne 8, 61, 87 Jackson, Alan 65 Jackson, Denise 65 Jackson, Jill 73 Jackson, Kelly 69 Jackson, Kenya 69, 116 Jackson, Letecia 62, 80 Jackson, Renee 62, 86 Jacob, Clyde 68 James, Cedric 87 James, Diane 62, 86 James, Monique 52, 54, 80 James, Reshinda 69, 81 Jenkins, Michelle 56, 91, 80, 87, 115 Jett, Kellie 79, 100 Johnson, Alicia 52, 75, 54, 85, 89, 79, 83, 87 Johnson, Andrea 24, 56, 76, 79, 80 Johnson, Angela 69 Johnson, Jonathon 9, 81 Johnson, Joseph 30 BURROW’S PLUMBING, INC. Repair Remolding Electric Sewer Cleaning Ser. 6705 N. Kelley Oklahoma City, OK 842-6767 842-1136 Roy Canfield Res. 478-1700 OSCAR ROSE JUNIOR COLLEGE 6420 Southeast 15th Midwest City, OK 73110 733-7308 Ads And Index • 125 Johnson, Keith 79, 13, 120 Johnson, Kevin 73 Johnson, Marla 24, 69 Johnson, Paul 2, 3, 82 Johnson, Taulease 65 Jones, Angelia 52, 76, 80, 87 Jones, Carol 30 Jones, Craig 42, 83, 86, 110 Jones, Landers 62 Jones, Lynette 65 Jones, Patricia 56 Jones, Robert 42, 78 Jones, Steve 69, 70 Jones, Tilden 25, 81 Jones, Travis 87 Jones, Valerie 52, 81, 83, 87, 100 Jordon, Janika 65 Joseph, Stephen 69 Kkkkkk Kelly, Randy 62 Kelly, Stacey 69, 71 Kemp, Raymond 65 Kerney, Lisa 55, 57, 82 Kindle, Sharon 21, 43, 73, 78 King, Derrick 65 Kirkpatrick, Anita 74 Knighten, Lisa 87 Knighten, Terry 52 Kuykendall, Michelle 57, 109 Llllll Lang, Juanicezetta 3, 65, 81 Laskey, Shelia 19, 52, 81 Lawrence, Gregory 43, 78, 528-2686 HIPSLEY LITHO PRINTING CO. 313 Northeast 36th Oklahoma City Okla. 73105 95, 96, 99 Lawrence, Jamilia 37, 80, 87 Lawrence, Teresa 62, 87 Lawrence, Tracey 57, 120 Lawson, Karen 15, 62 Lee, Debra 52, 54, 80, 82, 87, 92, 105 Lee, Dexter 52, 110 Lee, Greg 87 Lee, Hamza 69 Lee, Semaj 52, 118 Lehman, Angela 62, 80, 81 Lehman, Harvey 81 Lenox, Wadandra 70 Leverette, Tammy 77 Lewis, Aleshia 10, 43, 80, 87, 89 Lewis, Deborah 62, 86 Lewis, Ellen 65, 81 Lewis, Michael 70 Lewis, Stacey 52, 81, 83, 87, 91, 101 Lewis, Tabitha 60, 62, 86 Lewis, Tracey 17, 62 Liverpool, Mark 80 Logan, Jerry 30, 32 Long, Carlisse 69, 70, 82 Loudermilk, Johnny 69 Loudermilk, LaDonna 52 Love, Scotty 58 Loveless, Angela 65 Lowrey, Ron 28 LuGrand. Paula 17, 62 LuGrand, Steven 57 Lusk, Vernon 62 Mmmmmm Mack, Romelda 18, 57, 87 Mahammad, Seleema 29 Manley, Amos 11 Martin, Kathy 74, 80 Massey, Angela 57 Massey, Raymond 76 Massey, Vickie 52, 82, 83 Maxey, Bonni 43, 74, 87 Maxey, Lois 65 McCandless, Craig 62 McCann, Menzola 30 McCary, Barry 52, 82, 83, 86 McCauley, SeShonda 68, 70, 81 MdLeod, Jovonsia 3, 52, 54, 80, 82, 87 McMullen, Anthony 98 McMullen, Tia 2, 3, 5, 82 McNeal, Helen 70, 81 McNeese, Eric 69 Meadows, LaTasha 69 Meadows, Pricilla 65, 81 Meadows, Yolanda 57 Mickey, Andre' 83 Miles, Kimila 63 Millican, Marjorie 121 Mitchell, Kameron 82, 87 Mondragon, Michole 70, 81 Moore, Karen 87 Moore, Robin 52, 82 Moore, Sandra 28 Moore, William 66, 116 Morgan, Deborah 44, 83, 87, 108 Morris, Sue 31 Murray, Anthony 3, 118 Murrell, Alan 44 Nnnnnn Newton, Evelyn 29 Noel, James 8, 31 Norton, Kalisa 66 Oooooo Odendahl, Richard 31, 48 O’Guinn, Kevin 8, 63 Ollison, Jeremiah 28 Osborn, Eugene 52 Osborn, Kaye 19, 57, 79, 80 Osborn, Lynette 57, 79, 80 Osborne, Terry 57 Owens, Charlotte 74 Owens, Derrick 69 Owens, Timothy 66 Owens, Tolanda 54, 80 Overall, Edie 69, 70 Overall, James 11, 44, 90 Overstreet, Contrenna 70, 81 Pppppp Palmer, Yvonne 15, 32, 83 Parker, Valerie 2, 3, 57, 80, 87, 88 Parks, Ruana 8, 52, 73, 87 Patton, Karen 31, 32 Paul, Richard 81 Payne, Landy 57 Payne, Randy 57 Peoples, Lisa 53, 101 Perry, Deneen 53, 82, 109 Perry, Shannon 5, 58 Petterson, Joe 117 Phillips, Tammy 66 Phillips, Terri 63, 87 Pickett, Bridgette 53 Pierce, Johnny 44, 87 Ponder, Randy 70 Porter, Dion 70 Post, Willie 8, 53 Poston, Antwone 70 Poston, Tracey 53, 75, 79 Powell, Debbie 53 Powell, Gene 70 Rrrrrr Radford, Curby 8, 29, 87 Ramsey, Carla 66 Ramsey, Crystal 58, 101 Ramsey, David 45 Our Patrons YVONNE HARWELL WILLIAM HARWELL LARRY C. FUGETT INDEXxxxxx 126 • Ads And Index “The Direction In Which Education Starts A Man Will ''■Kak Determine His Vmif Future Life.” Congratulations Mi Marcus Dwayne Ford 1 With Love ERNESTINE FORD MAMA 2 Success Is The One Unpardonable Sin Against One’s Fellows. Congratulations On Your Achievement Sharon R. Kindle FROM MOM DAD Congratulations! To Craig Wishing You All The Success In The World! LINARD MARIE JONES FAMILY Tomorrow Is The Most Important Thing In life. Comes Into Us At Midnight Very Clean. It’s Perfect When It Arrives And Puts Itself In Our Hands. It Hopes We’ve Learned Something From Yesterday Congratulations Good Alg Luck!!! Tonia D'Hin nr FROM YOUR MOTHER Congratulation On Your Achievement Michael Foster Always Hold Your Head Up High And Walk By Faith And Not Bv Sieht FROM DAD AND MOM HOBERT NODELLA FOSTER BRIAN THOMAS DAVIS SCOTT hr FOSTER (BROTHERS) To Our Daughter Della Life Is What You Make It And We Know That You Will Make It To Be! Good Luck With Your Goals! Love MOM DAD iff Good Luck With Love To Anthony K. Wilson From-Your Mother- LONZETTA M. WILLIAMS INDEXxxxxx Ramsey, John 6 Randle, Taquilla 70, 116 Raney, Gary 70 Rex, Greg 10, 111 Rex, Robert 10 Rex, Ronald 111 Reynold, Jackie 70 Rhone, Bernard 3, 66 Roach, Harvey 29 Roark, James 58 Roark, Janetta 17, 53, 79 Roberts, Laura 70 Roberts. Megan 3, 69. 70 Roberts, Rhamel 11, 81 Roberts, Stacy 12, 69 Robertson, Gwen 80 Robinson, Hosea 45 Robinson, Kenneth 17, 95 Robinson, Leodies 96 Robinson, Leodies Jr. 70 127 INDEXxxxxx Robinson, Stephanie 66, 81 Simms, Amy 71 Tttttt Watson, Verda 67 Rock, Raythene 28 Simms, Drew 58 Webb, Shalonda 63, 82 Rockwell, Terri 45, 48, 80, Simms, Kim 86 Wells, Derrick 59 87 Simms, Lydia 66 Thomas, Nanette 22, 28 Wells, Edna 31 Rolfe III, John 58, 85 Simpson, Velma 31, 32, 80 Thompson, Lizzette 94 Wells, Iona 121 Rollins, Stefanie 64. 70, 116 Slaughter, Sterling 35, 78. Threatt, Nerissa 65 Wells, Melva 29 Rollins, Tirza 14, 58 105, 107 Thurston, Joy 65, 86, 87, Wells, Rosie 121 Roper, Orville 31 Sledge, Carla 9, 56, 82, 83 101 West, Dana 20, 67 Rosemond, Christal 63 Smiley, Joyce 80 Tipton, Lee 53, 59, 81 West, Dawn 66, 67, 71, 82 Royal, Robbie Vonley 10, Smith, Ivonia 53 Todd, David 71 Westbrook, Randy 59 45, 83, 86, 87, 90 Smith, Joseph 66 Todd, Kym 51, 86 White, Arnold 59 Russell, Damon 58 Smith, Nicole 67 Tucker, Reuben 71 White, Chris 110 Smith, Sean 17, 83 Wilder, Mildred 121 Ssssss Smith, Terry 63 Uuuuuu Williams, Andre 63, 86 Snow, David 31, 32 Williams, Antony 81, 11, 47, Soney, Della 46, 80, 81, 83, 83, 87 Samilton, David 49, 53, 82, 84, 85 Underwood, Denise 75 W’illiams, Darryl 71 83, 86, 105 Soney, Vera 2, 53, 82, 87 Underwood, James 53 Williams, Lynn 59, 87 Sampson. Pamela 79, 85 Spears, Amelia 31 Underwood, Vedell 46, 89 Williams, Maurena 59, 80, Sampson, Scharolette 66 Spears, Ronald 10, 17 87 Samuels, Kevin 71 Sprowl, Rodney 46, 95, 96, Vvvvvv Williams, Michael 67 Samuels, Steven 9, 58 97 Williams, Tonya 59, 87, 81 Sanders, Rodney 66 Statum, John 20 Williamson, Grace 14, 53, 81 Sattiewhite. Marvelus 45, Statum, Shelly 81 Vann, Bobby 18 Williamson, Monte’ 53 49, 90 Statum, Sky 81 Venable, Ruth 121 Wilson, Anthony 47, 87 Scales, Jimmy 2, 27, 82 St. Aubin, Jay 15 Wilson, Michael 8, 54, 63, Scobey, Rovce 17, 53, 86. 92 Stephens, Lisa 67 Wwwwww 76, 81, 86 Scott, Kdgar 28, 87 Stephens, Sherry, 44, 46 Wilson, Tina 71 Scruggs, Tonya 68, 71, 81 Stevens, Wanda 29 Wofford, Lisa 63, 80, 81, 87 Shelton, Robert 67, 112 Stephenson, Derwood 31, 86 Walker, Dorla 59, 80, 81 Woodley, Karen 11, 53, 87 Shores, Terri 53, 54, 80 Stevenson, Denorvas 24, 81, Walker, Steven 67 Woods, Charles 47, 48, 82, Short, Jeri-Lyn 62, 63 86, 89 Walker, Theodore 53, 99 83, 86 Short, John 39, 45, 79, 85, Stevenson, Mae Francis 31, Walley, Ruchelle 71 Wyatt. Charlotte 53, 75, 79, 87, 91 80 Walter, Felicia 47, 85, 90 83, 85 Silas, Karen 35, 46, 80 Steward, Marisha 63, 87 Walter, Gwen 25, 47, 80 Wyatt, Herbert 71 Silovsky, Joey 3 Stolbach, I ee 29, 111 Walter, Roshone 79, 80 Simmons, Mario 2, 3, 51, 53, Washington, Dionne 63, 80 82, 86, 104 Washington, Levelle 47 128 • Index irfvttgr ki-jAfc-x - a g . « fca Byrar‘j3e aM� - -.-, y-tpwg - ;i -t- f pC 55 - .. ■ —T — t?-iii.—«a A-A-T • ■ a—--in ««« ifi itr� � ■—i, ■ ■ r , xfTT - ' y Tfith r r - Tr£ W| L. .■-,«y . ■■ ■ ■««� ■ -v• •«?■ ti hTmi m' tl � i 4$� '.� � � - ‘ ■ • - x ■ • ■’ fLT j ,., , ,, ti ' '•J' 1 fi