Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1986 volume:

9 Iifeel the seniors of 1986 have set a standard for the seniors to come: I am glad to have been apart of it. - senior Keri Gerrard 3 VViI-BEDS 6 STUDENT LIFE If s fiill of activities, everything from working and planning for college to football games and dances. - senior Keri Bowles I i lele ORGANIZATIONS Yfblylmost exciting experience in high? school was being so active in school activities. - senior Danny Tanner 66 SPIRIT I gave the best I had, the only way I knew how. Being a senior is a goal achieved by many, but it is only special to those who can say they did their best. - senior Ginger Martz I j SPORTS y'fThe sports events and assemblies have been great. - senior Dorothy Hestandt MHS has given me a new attitude at excellingf' - senior John Garza V113 ACADEMICS 130 PEOPLE Your fizture from this point on depends on every decision and movement you make. - senior Curtis Owen i ADVERTISING I 'To be a senior is to be proud of your 1 school and your town. - senior Angela s Gillette 232 Thank you, Moore High School, for all ofthe help you have given me. - senior Kim Mathis CLOSING it is your last year. James Harper with all the friends you ve always been with, because after high 'v - sen - - ' Cmdy Hams who you are and stand on 1 uper Baby. On the sidelines, senior James Goodman shows off his inventive costume, Many students wear hilarious but spirited costumes to the games. U IQ ELY THE AME MHS has given me opportunities 1 woula'n'I have gotten at other schools. - senior Jennifer Goode tudents came from different areas and different backgrounds, but were all the same once they arrived. Almost everything they did, they did as one. Those who lived in the rural areas of Harrah and Newcastle had to adjust to attending school with mostly urban teenagers. For those students who lived in Norman, there existed an un- easy feeling inside. Although they were residents of that city, they didn't go to school at Norman High, the undisputed arch- rival. These students enjoyed coming here because a unique quality existed. This quality was evident in virtually all aspects of school life. All of the students were the same once they came to school. They cheered and yelled in sporting events and pep assemblies. They proudly represented their school in academic and ex- tracurricular competitions. Whether in sports, academics, student life or clubs. the students were indeed uniquely the same. X f 6. ,TiT x 1 f X.. ...SKY ef!! gil A Fl' O 'fn 4 Wx. ,. . 3, PQ.. . -gg, .5 3 'E tt:-1 fi I, .at flip .f::1jf?'f yn: ft v W U 1 W' I' , i 1 Best Buddies. The Lion mascot comforts a little - ' it Lion fan while watching a football game. The mascot attends games and assemblies to help stimulate spirit. VW! ff and Running. The boys' cross country team takes a strong lead in the Moore lnvitational, while the other mains try to catch up. The team took second place in the meet. wtf. .1 1. WW .1 . '. Zip!-fo'!'i, A .. 1, ,. Unique Theme is et's Dance. Juniors Lori Swiggart and Michelle Mays dance to the fight song while at a football assembly. The band plays at all assemblies to help promote school spirit What's S0 Unique? Our school is the largest school in the state with over 2,000 students enrolled for only two grades, -junior Carl McConnell We have the largest sports complex in the whole state compared to the other high schoolsg this also reflects on our school competitive teams such as tennis, swim- ming, wrestling, baseball and many others. - junior Warren Trueblood We have at the high school a college-type atmosphere and curriculum that most high schools cannot match. - senior Mary Cunningham Everybody takes pride in the activities at our school and helping other people. - junior Les Ingram The people here try to make good grades and get along with each other. - senior Dana Ballard We have an outstanding girls' basketball team that contends for the state competi- tion every year. - junior April Bethea 1 went to school in Calmnrnia, and in every school there were gangs. Here there aren't any, and I find that dyferent and unique. 1 like that. - senior John Garza aper Party Seniors try to outdo the juniors by ffice Helper. Junior Lana Irons answers the phone throwing confetti and velling a chant A spirit competi in the counseling center. Aides are very helpful to both tion is held between juniors and seniors at each assembly teachers and administrators. Unique Theme rt Y' arf ideline Entertainment. At the Norman football lashy Dancer Coach Ken Hogan portrays a assembly.junior Mindy Millerjoinsinaskit to help show cheerleader in .1 skit in which the teachers represent her school spirit. Skits are performed at all assemblies. students trom drftcrent walks ot lrtc eep Thought. Newly-elected FIA officers Michelle Lankford, vice president, Michelle Lindstrom, president, and Jayne Caffey, reporter, set up a membership roster. ook Out Broadway! Senior Scott Witt and junior Becky Socher pertonn a scene from Footloose in the school play. Performances were held during school and at night, Distinctive Theme DISTINCTI ELY DIFFERE T I try to be the kind of good student that MHS should have or would like to have. - senior Phuong Lu tudents displayed distinct qualities in a variety of Ways. In academics, five seniors distinguished themselves by being selected as National Merit Finalists. Several other students received recognition for outstanding achievements in areas ranging from science to business. The sports year was marked by outstanding athletes who made all-city, all-district and even all-state teams. Several clubs and organizations were renowned for their varied approaches to activities. Student Council's LIPS campaign to clean up trash and French Clubis Progressive Dinner were two examples. Being distinctive became a tradition and a trademark. Students were not satisfied to be just differentg they had to be distinctively different. What's S0 Distinctive? Getting the best grades I have gotten since the jifth gradeg I 'm really proud of mysefu - senior Bobbie Adams MHS has helped to make me stronger and more of an individual. - senior Suzanne Barnard My most unforgettable experience of high school was swimming while it was snowing outside! - senior Christian Erb Everyone has taught me a little some- thing. - senior Melissa Smith Moore High School has given me the chance to come close to a lot of very spe- cial people whom I consider friends for lie. - senior Dennis Kim My family has always encouraged me, and each teacher has added so much to my lie. - senior Lease Bruce My most exciting experience in high school was 'learning'! - senior Jeffery Brooks Trying for scholarships has pushed me to work harder than I otherwise might have. - senior Jason Harris Captive Audience. Three Moore Maniacs are in awe of the Lion football game. The Maniacs sit on the front section of the stands, cheering for the team. I n Mourning. Students and senior class sponsor, Mr. Ralph Moore, gather around for a funeral service to pay their last respects to the Norman Tiger. Distinctive Theme tudents found it very difficult to get bored at Moore High. If one suffered from not finding anything to do, he just didn't look in the right places. The abundance of student life offered more than enough things to fill up oneis day. Students found entertainment in a number of places. Both the school play, presented in late February, and the school musical, in late spring, enabled the student body to see talented schoolmates Touchdown. Th owd rises to t f t ft t hd 3 Cl' 3 OUC th p lly at the district thN g me. The crowd acts p t layers throughout th eason, espe ' booster to QiY1Qef........-.m- Student Life in action. Those who wanted to watch amazing feats and funny displays saw the annual hypnosis assemb- ly given by Jack Lithgow. For students who wanted another dose of school spirit, many activities were available. The assemblies provided opportunities to showcase spirit in the most vocal and silly manner. Homecoming and Norman Week gave the students a chance to express their dis- like of the opposition. Teens who wished to keep up with the growing trends had no better place to view them. Students showcased new trends in fashions, accessories, hairstyles and music. Those students who simply desired companionship were not left out. A date, or just a night out with close friends, always kept a student from getting lonely. In addition, the great number of clubs and organizations usually provided something to satisfy a student. If one looked, he found that student life was anything but normal and boring. 1 think it's pretty good because I 'm involved. U you don't get involved, you don't have much fun. - senior Juan Suarez Getting up at 6:00, taking a full load of classes, and participating in so many of the available a c t i v i t i e s make up very Describe This Your Final Year. Power over juniors! - senior Teresa Hays It's a blast! Going to games, assemblies and even class has really been fun this year. - senior Kim Jackson 'AA good, exciting funflled year. - senior Danny Atchley Last chance to grow before entering an adult world. - senior Gina Bryars Doing things 1'll look back on. - senior Paula Coxsey Action-packed. - senior Kim Kerr A great one. ' - senior Suzanne Henry Very busy, rewarding and fuUilling,' everything I always thought it would be. - senior Michelle Lindstrom l'Realizing this is the year I've been waiting forg wanting to do everything before it ends. 'J - senior Erica Lemley Fun, realfunf' - senior Justin Johnson In a word, it has been 'diverse'.'l - senior Leland Suttee its i 0 Hicks Here. The senior class shows their intelligence to the juniors at a football assembly. Seniors and juniors always had little surprises for the other side during the spirit competitions. Divider Student Life orming Memories There are so many people and so many organizations that everybody has a chanccf to compete in something. - junior Shelly Wiens riendly rivalries add to the excitement Disputes sometimes arose over the attention for a girl or guy. Usually, the conflicting parties settled it in an orderly manner. Sometimes, though, the argument over who should date whom became so intense that the situation got out of hand. Contention for a companion became just one example of so- cial competition. Social Competition was only one ex- ample of a great competitive spirit evident in school. Another social competition involved the struggle among friends and acquaintances over style. Class-conscious students always competed against one another fsonietimes sub- consciouslyt in determining who had the most style. Whether one moved up or down in the social ladder often depended on how much style he or she displayed. lt became im- portant to look good and sound good. Material competition also played a major role in social circles. Most students found driving the sleekest cars, wear- ing the most expensive clothes and possessing accessories with the most renowned names advantageous. Students competed with each other for attention also. Teachers who gave praise or even acknowledgement made some students feel much better, Attention from mutual friends was necessary as well. A new friendship often originated from such competition. Competition in the various organizations became apparent, particularly at the beginning and at the end of thc year, Officers. who played key roles in determining the future of an organization, were chosen dur- ing these times. Academic competition proved especially strong. Four seniors did well enough to graduate as valedictorians of their class. Good students con- stantly worked for the best grades, and this competition contributed more to the quality of the school than any other Competition Student Life e Want To Win. Showing their spirit during a class competi- tion. seniors try to downgrade thc juniors by revealing signs about how much better the seniors are. aspect. Athletes competed for such distinctions as a starting posi- tion on the team and the rank of team captain. Such competition helped establish a strong sports tradition. There existed, as usual, many examples of competition between juniors and seniors. Juniors sometimes looked upon seniors as being arrogant, and seniors regarded juniors as in- significant, unintelligent pests. All accusations, however, were in good fun. 0 Easy Ride. Junior Richard Simms gives bull riding his bcst shot. Achieving a high score. hc had to stay on for eight seconds without touching the bull vs ith his tree hand. I J q 'H iv, ll I. Ha 6 Zg.j:' tfF-- . 3' L , Z 'gh ,, .rti:ff' Q rg 4 'mf . .7 , . ,. js-, 4' 40' L .M sit '95 1 ,- S -nl as .ie Queen-'..E.,t A 1... SCi'fTRiAS, ease:-' be i if .35 2' V 3 tra vail . rji lwiige 1 ' f 41 ' 1 t t M tg I kk sw Y . if r N it jjj, Magi EQ: 'tv if 9 2- it tt 'l 'tt AK NL fe- 7 ,ga GNL W M 'l Mk R ' Q! Sir., til PO 1 A li sl ,- Q., it asf .--an-0 ,,,...---If Q i Brenner. Patricia Adams and Mike Morrison look over college applica- tions on Senior Career Day. College representatives came to recruit ampus Life. Seniors Valerie seniors. Speaking your mind Verbal competition deter- mined the status of many relationships. If a friend boasted of a major accomplishment. some students felt compelled to match or surpass that story, even if it meant having to lie. If someone claimed to know something, another had to top it. either by adding more information on the same subject or introducing a new subject. Verbal competition ex- isted in sports. Intimidation became a key ingredient to getting the best of an opponent. Effective words forced the opposition to think and therefore decrease unior Power. Showing school spirit. the juniors give a chant during the spirit clashes. Juniors and seniors became ri- vals to discover who ruled who in the competition. their level of performance. Clubs experienced verbal Competitions during class officer campaigns. The candidate who gave the best speech usually had the upper hand. Verbal competition in the form of arguments characterized every student's life. Whether it was about music, movies, classes, teachers. philo- sophies or life in general, there was always more than one side to an issue. ll in a R0w.Preparing for senior class elections. the candi- dates get ready to read their speeches to the seniors. Juniors and seniors elect new officers for each upcoming year. ater Play. Junior Carrie Malone perfects her backstroke at swim practice in preparation for the state meet. At state. the boys placed second and the girls fourth. Competition Student Life irst Hour, First Day. Students leave their first hours to begin the rest of the school year. Many students found that the first day of a new year brought many new experiences. Standing together in line Ticket day actually be- came a social gathering. Friends who had not seen each other during the past summer caught up on what was going on. I had fun, said senior Jennifer Slaughter. I got to see a lot of people that I didnlt see over the summer. It was a typical hot Oklahoma aftemoon on both days. In the blistering heat, in shorts, t-shirts and sandals. Some crafty students even brought lawn chairs and tables so that they could relax, drink some coke and chat with friends. umbers Up! Seniors Bobbie Farr, Cindy Yates and Jamey Mortimer examine their tickets as Mr. Ray Goldsby hands them out. Everyone fri, . ff' X M most students came dressed hoped to get a small number. ,ggi flirt? n Bock to School Student Life Puryine and Jason Crouch wait to tum in their completed schedules to the counselors. This was the last line to stand in on registration day. he Last Line.Seniors Joe 1 I 0 Pushing Allowed. Hundreds of students shove into the history line at registration. When a student was lucky, he or she managed to get into the desired class on the first try. 11 ft J fl it 1 f We if V it 1 316, ii,-V: , gas 'qw if M, S' ' 'm'M'i F ,.,, V, Aff-2:3 It was a hot, sultry dayg sweat was pouring off my browg I'd been in line for four hours and still had four left. I pondered the reason for my stupidity and came to the conclusion that without this ticket, I could not enroll in the classes I wanted, Over 1800 students had the same thoughts. They stood in line outside the school for ticket stubs numbering from one to 2000, in hopes of being one of the first to enroll. The first 400 had to be at school the next moming by 8 a.m. to get in, fill out the enroll- ment slip and have the teachers sign their approval before the next group was due. After juggling four to six classes and redoing the enroll- ment form several times, the i Kent Dodd l 1 was really lookingforward to ily I was getting tired ofthe summer. -junior ored and excited students return to class schedule for the upcoming year was completed. Students stood in another line to be put on a teacher's roll sheet, insuring a place in class. From there, students raced to the locker table. Lockers were issued to students on a first come-first serve basis. Students then completed a permanent class schedule and gave it to the counselors at the office table to be filed for the rest of the year. Though the class schedule was important, enrollment in- cluded much more. Students purchased parking stickers and class t-shirts. Seniors tried their best to help incoming juniors get acquainted with the school by selling reserved parking spaces, elevator passes, shuttle bus tickets and several other items, many being useless or for things that didn't exist. Coaches Brad Femberg and Mark Hunt set up booths to take the students' government chalk donations and for those wanting to enroll in underwater basket- ball stacking. The first day of school presented the usual problems. Some students couldn't open their lockers, some juniors couldn't find their roomsg and some teachers couldn't find a student's name. Students who missed enrollment stood in a long line in front of the library. Everyone finally solved all the problems, howeverg another school year had begun. Wffauhdi s,,,j..w- ., Q Yi K ff, . M . , s, te., atching Classes. Seniors Ayumi Ide and Todd Com sit and figure out their schedules. Many students sat for long periods of time trying to get into classes with friends, rushing Disappointment. Junior Becky Socher finds that the class she seeks to enter is full. Many students waited in line for a long time only to find the class sheet filled. Bock to School Student Life it g. HM? 4 if AIU it ,.. UF ith Streamers Flying. Fu- ture Joumalists of America drive their float in the homecoming parade. FJA won tirst in the truck division for their roaring lion and hound-pounding crew. luffy Flowers. Junior Janie Adams and other National Honor Society members folded thousands of tissues into flowers for the NHS float. The float won second in its division. -I 2 Homecoming Student Life Floating in Fun Homecoming parade down Main Street yielded a broad assortment of floats, trucks and cars, all decorated with flowers, posters, paints, streamers and costumed students to form one large design. The Apollyras float, which was decorated with white flowers, painted ribbons and colorful music notes, took first place in the float division. Senior Margaret Wamer was surprised that they took first place. I was shocked that we won because it rained and our streamers fell,'l she said. The girls' golf team took first in the car division and the Future Journalists of America won in the truck division. The golf team utilized a golf cart with a huge stuffed lion placed on top. FJA's truck had a large lion face stuck on its front bumper. ette Set. Junior Erich Johnson drives the French float while juniors Teria Petzel and Robin Walker ride on the hood. The float won second in the car division. 1 ti., .H .i' . f V, I if ' .3 5, Agn.-W 4 J at .3435 if ri, 1 - I P' K Y . 1 reathtaking Con- gratulations. Senior Joe Purvine congratulates the newly-announced Homecoming Queen, senior Shelly Smith. She was crowned during the assembly. True Inspiration. Senior Bobby Brock delivers his spirit- raising speech at the homecoming assembly. The speech brought shouts of encouragement from all students. .if gl? A I. T he V 1 A date anticipated for weeks, October ll, brought the dislike of the Edmond Bulldogs to its peak. Everything, from the assembly to the dance, was ready to be staged. Homecoming, the biggest day of the football season, finally arrived. Planning for the event, however, had begun weeks in advance. In the September meeting of the Student Council, the in- tricate details of the day were discussed. Everyone realized the significance of a successful Homecoming day. The Student Council delegates selected Pound the Hounds as the theme in a close vote over Punch Them Doggiesf' Other suggestions included Dump the Dogsv and Eliminate Edmondf' Various clubs used different methods to decorate their floats. All of them displayed their own unique interpretation of the theme. On Homecoming day, an assembly was staged to stir up the school spirit for the parade and game. Senior Shelly-Smith, escorted by senior Joe Purvine, was crowned Homecoming queen. Humorous skits and speeches by various football players, which were even funnier, livened the crowd. The parade became specta- cular as it proceeded through town. Every certified and un- ceitified organization in school took advantage of the opportu- nity to show their own parti- cular brand of school spirit. f'lt's great, said senior Debbie Clark. lt demonstrates the school spirit through our actions. Many observers outside the school foresaw the actual game as a mismatch. Coming off a disappointing loss the previous week, Moore faced Edmond. ranked second in the state. The courageous Lion football team, however, was not to be denied on the field, beating the Bulldogs 21-14. The victory made the dance that followed even sweeter. At the Homecoming dance, organized by the Student Council, students danced and celebrated the win with music provided by a local disc jockey. We won the game and all the football players were there, said senior Sonja Hamilton about the dance. Everybody was in a good mood and having a good time. Homecoming Student Life ll 3 omecoming Cheer. Juniors Suzanne McNcely. Mary Oathout and Carrie Pool show their spirit at the homecoming assembly. Mums and ribbons were worn at this assembly. awnl Seniors show their apathy toward the screamingjuniors by raising their newspapers. Juniors I I learned to do this for later assem- 4 blies. but the seniors were already is one ahead. A J-u js r in 49552 WEADQ-if N' M gy-,,,L,ar People threw confetti. yelled chants and screamed. while others. on the floor below, acted silly in a make-believe world of skits. A mental institution? No. the scene described a typical assembly. Students. as well as teachers. participated in the often funny. noisy. spirited. wild and entertaining assemv blies. Assemblies boosted team morale and school spirit for upcoming sporting events through skits. pep talks and spirit yells. Sports teams usually did well in the competitions that followed an assembly. and students were often in a good mood for the rest of the day. Assemblies Student Life 4 , i . V YOITI 'S I E It li 'The people this year are much more xpiritezl. l:'i'e1jw111e this year gets into il and ezijnjxs' il. - senior Kelly Tisdal articipation in assemblies boosts morale l think they're great because everybody seems to get into it. said senior Diane Safrit. who transferred this year after living in Germany for three years. l think it makes the team feel good. Three teachers judged the spirit contest between the seniors and the juniors at each assembly. The seniors. with the help of newspapers that simulated apathy toward the juniors. won the contest in the year's initial assembly. The juniors. who caught on to the significance of winning the spirit competition. won the next three. Seniors became embar- rassed at losing to juniors and made a comeback to win many ofthe following spirit contests. An assembly usually started with the band playing the school fight song and an intro- duction by a student council officer. Every assembly featured a dancing routine by the pom pons, an exhibition by the cheerleaders and a funny skit. Introductions of the players and coaches from the featured sport came next: often a team leader or coach spoke to the crowd. Remarks made by a team leader became especially funny. Having no prepared speech, he or she often had to ad-lib. That meant stating things that sometimes might not have been said if he had thought about it. -uv W--as Stuco Humors Students Amid all the spirit and celebration in an assembly, the Student Council officers believed that there had to be a bit of comedy to keep the students' morales at a high level. To accomplish this goal, they presented a skit in each assembly. NWe sit around and brain- storm,', said vice president Mindy Miller about how skits originated. f'We talk about why certain things will work and why certain things won'tg then we pick the best onef' One formula for a skit always worked, that of im- itating. the students and players of the opposing team. Skit artists portrayed opposing players as clumsy, incompetent wimps who had nothing intelligent to say. Opposition cheerleaders, who yelled out cheers blatant to the ears, looked ugly and disgusting. The opposing team's student body was portrayed as nerdish and dumb, When all else was ex- hausted, pure entertainment was the solution. One espe- cially memorable perfor- mance was senior Damon McFadden's imitation of Pee Wee Herman. olding It In. In a drama skit, junior Angela Ambrose waits to receive her toilet paper ration from junior Angie Allen. The skit satirizes the policy of getting toilet paper from the office. onfetti Wars. Senior Damon McFadden is attacked by tiny, colored pieces of paper. Everyone liked to throw confetti. but few liked to have it thrown at them. 0 Get 'Em! The Lions football team is ready and roaring to go at the Norman assembly Break mg through the banner started the Lpiritedstudents yelling in a frenzy. Assemblies Student Life pring, Winter Fall 1d0n't like I0 dren like the 570061,lIfl1liftl.YllfIIIll'd, IIft'l f00kfIIgAlT'll'I'ft'C1Il girl. senior Becky Wright tudents create individual fashion According to the January issue ofa fashion magazine appropri- ately entitled ln Fashion. the style that dominated the 1986 year was. the untucked look f free and easy. anything goes. The important thing was to have fun with clothing. Being fashionable wasn't easyg on a scale from one to ten. the time and energy I spend is about an eight. explained senior Carol Corneil. lt is im- portant to me to look good. but it's not the most important thing in my life: I just like to wear nice clothes. Half the fun of looking good was shopping for just the right esigner Dungarees. Senior Leasa Bruce shows her school spirit and fashion sense by wearing a shin and tie with her blue jeans. Jeans were a common favorite of all. style. When l'm in the mood I like to go shopping. but l'm always in the mood to look good. said senior Scott Gordy. Students shopped at many different stores. Everyone had their favorite place to shop. I guess my favorite places to shop for the most up-to-date clothing is the Gap. Chess King orleans West. said senior liric Frichette. Being up-to-date in fashion became very important to some people. But even more im- portant was to dress with ima agination and individuality. l like to dress up and be different: the way I dress isn't affected by what other people wear. but by what mood I'm in. saidjunior Angel Cantu. I like to dress how I feel. Colors played a very im- portant part in clothing. Colored prints. floral designs and multiacolored jeans rated high in popularity. High fashion became any- thing one wore with conf fidence. The type of dress a student wore expressed the kind of mood he or she was in. When I dress up. it puts me in a good mood. said junior Jamie Rogers. lt makes me feel better about myself when people come up and tell me how good I look. Some students. on the other hand. were not too concerned with their mode of dress. Being fashionable to me isn't that importantf' said junior Karen Camp. l'm me. and being me is being fash- ionablelu I I f' V9 j I -.. astel Prints. lunior Lori Jackson ponders whether or not large, bold prints will fit her style. Floral prints became popular. reminding students of summer. chool Favorite. A most needed accessory for everyones wardrobe is the school lettcrjacket. according to senior Kim Ferguson. Letter jackets represented one's pride in sports feats and school. FOSl'1ior'i Student Life During the school year many students counted the days until a holiday or special occasion arrived. There were about 125 days of vacations and holidays that students looked toward such as Christmas, spring break and that occasional snow day. My favorite holiday had to have been Christmas! said junior Romeo Bautista. I guess it is the feeling in the air, a time for giving and sharing. It is a special time of the year. Many holidays occurred dur- ing the summer instead of the school year. iiMy favorite holiday was during the summer, the Fourth of July, said junior Angee Allen. Sometimes we get to go 3 I For Favorites I like to go to Colorado during the .wlmmer Io gojishing. During the winter I go skiing in Colorado. - junior Todd Anderson eens Enjoy Special Occasions With Friends to Califomia and see relatives we haven't seen all year. Many students agreed that summer was the time for vacations. Whether going to the lake with that special person or spending a week or two for a family vacation, special times provided relaxation and fun. Not all holidays were favorites. Some people dreaded holidays as they got closer. The holiday I hate to celebrate has to be Valentine's Day,', said junior Christy Craine. All those people hold- ing hands and walking down the hall look so cuteg it makes me sick with jealousy. Not all holidays were celebrated nationally. Students didn't get out of class for their BP lli l Q V? I I birthdays, but that occasion was a favorite time of the year. A typical birthday at my house is celebrated with cake, ice cream and presents, said Tammy Miller. It is usually a lot of fun because all the birthdays at my house are celebrated all at the same time. in the month of June. Since holidays, vacations and special occasions were spread out through the year, everything was less monoto- nous. I can't imagine what life would be like without vacations and birthdays and stuff, said junior Mark Linde, It would be so .... boring. T6 E s U U' V 'ir' UN .V ,- fl' ff Villlmhsa f3P- we 'M at ijgwfg., Wi, H 'i:,,g5m.f.i4f'iW V J . iiiifi''?i73Swflf.ff1f: I 7' ' .'l I. ' ,,,,-.,-,,,.,......--w-- 'r. .I ii. acking a Winner. Colorful banners and signs signify special events. Students made many banners, especially for upcoming sporting events and homecoming. irthday Surprise. Junior Janice Harmon gets a surprise on one of her favorite special occasions, her birthday. Students enjoyed decorating each other's lockers. 'I 8 Special Occasions Student Life ide 'Em Cowboy. Junior Don Mattingly spends part of his weekend with his horses. Many students used their free time raising their own animals. l Happ Moments ii' Many students watched ssr Q curiously as an office aide to 'ol' carried a bouquet of flowers down the hall to some un- suspecting girl or boy who had received the gift from some unknown person or source. When the delivery man knocked on the classroom door, each student thought, l wonder if it is for me? I received flowers during my sixth hour, said junior Eric Johnson. lt was kind of embarrassing, but I guess it was a change from the guy sending the girl some. To receive a gift at school ruly Triumphant. The for gpgcjal Ogcasigng Such as football team cheers as Assistant i' .. n the Tee. Lion Mascot birthdays, holidays , anniversaries and reunions made anyone feel important. Coach Brad Fernberg hands Head Coach David Snokhous the game ball. This event fol- lowed the victory over Edmond. .I . ,,. ...,, ram, ,,,,,,,....-w- if Danny Tanner rides on top of a car while waving at the crowd during the homecoming parade. Students got out of class to watch this very special occasion. otally Outrageous! Getting some sun Nashville style are seniors Carol Comeil and James Harper. Apollyras celebrated their success at nationals during this vacation. , Speciol Occasions Student Life .i 9 ildly Dressed. Acting as a grave-digger in the funeral for the Norman Tigers, junior Carl Guthrie remains comfortable in the mild autumn climate with his light jacket. lagging Down the Heat. ln the flag corps' moming rehearsal, junior Dawn Beauregard keeps cool in a t-shirt. During the tirst weeks of school, it was hot even in the early momings. imulated Heat. Dressed in a tropical climate outfit, senior Angie Faulkner participates in an assemb- ly skit. This type ofclothing became very popular in warm weather, Breezing Through Living in Oklahoma meant having to live with the bothersome heavy winds. Too much breeze had the most effect on sporting events. Tennis players dreaded windy days because it altered their shots. The same was true for golf players, who were forced to play the windw instead of playing the course. On the baseball diamond, swirling dust from the infield got into the eyes and mouths of the players. Wind prevented activities from occurring as well. When it became windy, students who wished to participate in outdoor events had to settle for another day. Wind also affected one's appearance. l hate the wind because it always messes up my hair, said junior Jenny Vaughn. From looks to picnics to backyard football, almost everything became affected by the Oklahoma wind. .- 1 lowing Nuisance. Junior Kyla Bridwell tries to keep her poise as her hair is blown away by the wind. Students had to frequently deal with bothersome winds. .F ,- r 20 Weather Student Life Thompson Taking advantage of Oklahoma's weather required day to day attention. Upon wak- ing, students prepared their wardrobe for the day. Many days began sunny and turned cloudy, while others began rainy and closed with sunshine. Oklahoma's unpredictable weather often caught students wearing clothing that clashed with the day's weather. One day I wore my shorts and it was freezing outside, said junior Donna Penfield. I felt really stupid, but I saw one other person with shorts on and I didn't feel quite as bad. Heavy snows forced students to stay home from school on February IO. No one complained about the extra hours of sleep and the unex- pected free day. I hibernatedf' said junior Heather Shannon. Usually if friends come over, l like to go I like spring because it's not 100 hot and it's not too cold. - junior Amber sing weather to one's advantage was vital play and have a snowball fight, build forts and try to build a snowman. Students who once lived in other states often compared that state's snow days to ours. In Ohio they considered it a snow day when you opened the door and the snow was up to your roof, said junior Dustin Gish. Although snow gave reason to be out of school for a day, students still enjoyed the sunny days. I hate rain because my hair frizzes, and I hate snow because it is cold, said junior Mirenda Baker. I like summer the best because I can get a tan and wear shortsf, Even when students had homework, they found ways to enjoy the weather at the same time. If it is not too windy on a sunny day, I go out and do my homework on the porch. said m,,,,,u.. junior Helen McKenna. Tornado watches and warn- ings in surrounding areas threatened the lives and posses- sions of Oklahomans in the spring. I had one hit my house one time, said senior Emily Fendrych. I was in the house when it hit, because they didn,t have warnings or anything then. Unpredictable weather was typical of Oklahoma, and students learned to conform to the abrupt changes. Being caught in the wrong clothes or preferring to live in another state was common, but students stayed in the state and managed to survive each day without many mishaps. nowed Out. On February I0 four inches of snow fell on the school grounds. Students, however, were anything but sad when classes were called off. lowing the Cold Away. Band members try to keep themselves immune froom the cold during the football game against Shawnee. Adverse weather affected everyone involved. ft fr vane' .., T ' .V J. . kj ', .-A. L- 45:4 J, .. we Jr , 5' gf, LQ'-nj 3. 3' . -, - K , S' aww 'g-A . 1 f' Q' ' ff ' f .. L ' .. I jj..-' . 383-in 1, j '5 ,121 1 .4 JVM ygxfc.. -9,1 V t . ,LA :'v.., 1, v mtv ' -vs W, at !5f..k '?7', 4 . 52' fe at gg . ,lift Q11 flap, -I ' l c I ms if ' it ' ' ,p'tff, Sm Af' ?.,?f..,,,5 , - 'A f t ' f .4ls1:j.aj:t I A xr' ' aaae' ' . . f I -s T rdf, A I ' Qiiibasiifetma' 4. 4, w,.1 eeping Warm. Junior Brett Baker is kept from freezing by his enthusiasm for the football team and his jacket. All jackets served the same purpose, to keep students warm. I Weather Student Life 2 -I 22 Expensive Preparation When the 854 seniors walked across the stage on the night of May 29, they accomplished something they had been preparing for all their lives. Preparation for graduation began long before the students' senior year. Not until the final high school year, however, did they ac- tively ready themselves to graduate. The first big event in their senior year was the begin- ning of school itself. The anticipation and anxiety began with the realization that this really and truly was the final year. Such a big occasion as graduation could not be kept discreet, so seniors had to send announcements to friends and relatives notify- ing them of the joyous mo- ment to come. Seniors ordered graduation announcements in October and received them in March. Appearance played a key role in every occasion of the senior year. Graduation was no exception. Caps and gowns, ordered in October, arrived in late April. With the exception of the valedictorians, salutato- rians and senior class officers, all of the students wore blue. Embellishment of the gowns with medals, honor cords and hoods was left to the individuals' dis- cretion. One tassle came with the cap and gown package. For those who wanted more than one, they were allowed to purchase extra tassles available in the senior office. Final preparation began in late May. Baccalaureate prepared the students spiritu- ally to face the real world. During the practice, seniors found out how and where they were to sit during baccalaureate and com- mencement. On the moming of gradua- tion the students gathered in the University of Oklahoma Union Ballroom for the senior breakfast. Awards commemorating all of the humorous and embarrassing moments recorded during the year were given. Following breakfast, seniors quickly practiced the commencement ceremony at the Lloyd Noble Center. Finally, the seniors were prepared to finish something they had looked forward to from the very first day of school. ame Please. Senior Mark Owen gives thc appropriate in- formation to the Josten's representative. The announce- ments. gowns and caps all had to be paid in full. Q .W -H.. ., .. . Q, Student Life Preporotion for Groduotion acket Picking. Seniors Cindy Edwards and Tammy Heard look over the different sizes and styles of graduation announcements. Packets were available from S25 and up. own Payment. Accepting the installment plan payment. the Bluncks representatives receive senior Chuck Graham's payment. The installments made the cost of portraits somewhat defrayed. iving Permission. Senior Vicki Eeds signs the contract for her order of graduation announce- ments. The contract showed the students that payment was due on delivery. ettin g Re a d Gosh, after all that wait, it was certainly expensive. - senior Dee Dee Newsom raduation Takes Effort From Seniors For twelve years students looked forward to the day they would walk across the stage and receive their diplomas. As students completed their junior year, the costly expense of being a senior began. Luckily, most seniors had already bought their class ringsg therefore, that was one less ex- pense to contend with. Seniors set up photographic appointments for the summer months before their final year. The package size and setting determined the cost of these packages. Caps, gowns and tassels worn during the graduation ceremony provided a spectac- ular display of school colors. Most students bought tassels for keepsakes and hung them from rearview mirrors. Before buying announce- ments, seniors had to decide how many people should receive them. A ticket for the senior break- fast Thursday, May 29, in the University of Oklahoma Ballroom cost 58. Senior keys and similar jewelry items were sold as momentos for the year. Most seniors placed these on their keychains to remind them of their final year. On Wednesday, May I4, seniors lined up for the senior class group picture. The process of lining up according to height, placing students evenly upon the risers and snap- ping the photograph took approximately one hour. The 10 x 40 photograph became one of the many senior year treasures. Other than buying momentos, seniors also paid for their ACT and SAT tests and college application fees. The senior year was very ex- pensive, but since it only happened once, well worth it. rder Day. Seniors file into the cafeteria to purchase announcements and various momentos. The articles that were ordered were also keepsakes to most graduates. Preparation for Graduation Student Life When the last bell rang, A typical Weekend for reak Time. Juniors Tia McElvany and Sheri Ray enjoy their break at drama practice. Breaks provided an opportunity to rest and get something to eat. Valuable Times the halls were filled with students rushing to lockers and subsequently cars or buses. This rush was quickened on Fridays with the anticipa- tion of a weekend. Fl f t 75, ,C A lclixflali A ., i one Cruiser. Junior Billy Hagar leaves the parking lot to cruise Twelfth Street. Cruising became a nightly event once school was out for summer vacation. teens was going out with friends and cruising. Events other than cruising occupied the free time that students had on their hands. Sporting events such as football or basketball games gave students a chance to feel the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. Usually on weekends I'm at an MHS baseball game where l'm a bat girl. said junior April Bethea. Whether rocking the Lloyd Noble Center or fil- ling the Civic Center Music Hall, concerts gave one either a pleasurable earful or a pounding earache. Working over a grill in restaurants and sacking groceries solved the financial woesi' of students and filled the majority of the available time. 24 After Hours Student Life riendly Purr suasion. After having found a new friend, junior Janice Harmon decides the effort was worthwhile. Pets for 'iii' , W., f if if awww fl-ffl show or companionship, filled qw! student's time. if lease No More. Junior Derek Haworth silently protests against working one more hour. All dedicated yearbook staffers came early and stayed late to get the book done. Robert Baker When the final bell rang. students were free to do as they pleased. They went home. to work or out on the town and became part of the after hours crowd. A favorite activity among students became cruising Twelfth Street. They went from Taco Bell to Sonic looking for friends and having a good time. Air Depot Boulevard in Midwest City was also cmised by students. l go cruising because there is nothing better to do in Moore. said junior Carson Lynch. Another activity, using toilet paper to decorate a friends house or car. became part of a student's life in more ways than V. a U1 spend a lot Qfl71j'fl'F6 time .swimming and playing golf and tennis. -junior Iaytime ls Cherished 'By Teens one. This was called tee-peeing and was fun for those who did it. To those who had to clean up the mess. it was no fun at all. When there appeared nothing better to do. students went to fun parks such Frontier City. White Water, miniature golf courses or skating rinks. These filled the void left by boredom. Fast food restaurants like McDonald's flourished with business from teens wanting something to eat. When fast food sounded un- appetizing but eating outdidnlt, family style restaurants provided a home cooked meal away from home. Whether paying S5 at a theater or 51,99 at a movie ren- tal shop for a movie. students found a way to be caught up with suspense or let their im- aginations run free. l look for a movie that could be an Oscar nominee. said junior Micki Trimble. l also read the reviews in the papers to get a good idea about the movie. Many times going to a club meeting or a friends house was part of a student's evening. Other times a quiet night studying or watching television at home filled the hours. No matter which day or activity. students always had something to do or somewhere to go. ' X X ll Fall Down. Junior Mandy Smith laughs at junior Giang Vo after his mishap at the NHS skating party. School sponsored activities Glled an entire day or evening. ill in the Blank. Seniors Jennifer Mosteller and Erica Lemlcy fill out scholarship applica- tions. The library was used from researching term papers to studying for tests. After Hours Student Life reeze! ln the rendition of the movie Mr Mom. senior Tracey Dean portrays Terri Garr. This upset business woman plans to do in her cheating husband, lays lake I ime I never knew that a play took so long I0 put together. - junior Dawn Beauregard erformers spend hours perfecting their art Students rehearsed early mornings and late nights for three weeks to perform The Classics of the 70's and 80's. Students presented two performances, one at night for parents, one during the day for students. That was the hardest part. exclaimed junior Bryan Duke. After doing all rehearsals and one production. we had to move everything over to thc high school and back again. The Classics ofthe 70's and 80's. directed by Mrs. Jana Sherrell, featured thc box office MT it qi . I oalminers Daughter. Junior Lisa Tutt portrays Loretta Lynn in the movie ' 'Coalminers Daughter. ' ' Lisa sang two songs from the l980's box office hit. ook Out Dustin. Senior James Harper proves that he can dress like Tootsie. Besides Tootsie, several other movies were performed by the drama depart- ment. 26 Dromo Play Student Life hits The Breakfast Club. 'lMr. Mom, Teachers, g'Red Dawn. f'Grease. Fame, Footloose, g'The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. lo Candles and f'Tootsie. Musical tributes featured Star Wars. Close Encounters, Rocky and I liked 'Tootsie' the best. said junior Mikki Trimble. Helping James Harper get dressed was so hilarious. and everyone loved him! That's why it was the best. Along with remembering lines, cues and the proper costumes for each scene, the actors also danced, learning the exact moves that were used in the movies. Dancing was my favorite part. saidjunior Joy Jones. I just love to dance: that's why l liked it. Students presented a unique use of costuining. using 'doublesf costumes which looked just like the ones in the movie. I 1. 'ff ,MQW W 2 t 2 if 1 E fl' r 1 ft KL S i i 4 Q E 1 f 5 3 .tp -5 3 it 2 ...........- . t , t ' s i ,.,4,,.M,,--M . Q 4 Www A . 'ff' it W , ,,,,,..,..,.qmlrt 't My I ' '-19' i if 'N' Q hw . Na, ...x . A Propping It No chair, no pictures, no backdrop, nothing to look at. It is very difficult to imagine a play, movie, television show or even a commercial with no props. Everything from a little pen or pencil to the tallest building on the set had some significance to a drama production. Without props, actors and their voices would be the only things visible to the audience. In order to achieve just the right effect, producers and directors spend thousands of dollars on just one movie or play. Though a drama teacher does not have the same type of funding for her projects, a high school dramatic play or musical is no less important than that of wood or Broadway produc- tion. Props are used to draw the audience into whatever is happening on the stage so that they will be more aware of the plot. Props are often either ex- pensive or difficult or time- consuming to make, but a necessary element to the production. Without props, all the work of memorizing lines, blocking each scene and rehearsing would more times than not become less than effective. eep Sleep. Senior Juan Suarez. portraying Michael Keaton from the movie ML Mom. dreams of hating an affair and being caught by his wife who ends his life for this mistake. , the most dramatic Holly- T' S 'Y is M Qt at SQ., 'E is ' ur Breakfast Club. Juniors Shjan Finn, Chris Clifton, John Johnson, Carl Guthrie and Alicia Walker take their places for their version of The Breakfast Club. Dromo Ploy Student Life uartet. Senior Melodie Crittenden, junior Philip Gordon, senior Danny Tanner and junior Amy Newendorp sing a quartet in the musical Little Mary Sunshine. ove At First Sight. Junior Amy Newendorp and senior Danny Tanner sing a love duet in the musi- cal. Danny portrayed one of the many forest rangers. - roadway Bound Practicing every day after school until nine or ten at night for two weeks helped the cast of Little Mary Sunshine present an excellent musical production. The story began at the tum of the century in a small Colorado inn which was run by Little Mary Sunshine. She had purchased the land and inn by selling homemade cookies. While facing foreclosure on her land, several different events ensued before Little Mary Sunshine was given a solution to her problem. All of the hard work and dedication paid off when I saw Mgr-f ,ls yt. . 'e 2 1 s y 'X 4. L AM .. 2 resh Face. Junior Brad Epperson and senior John William- son watch junior Courtney Duncan sing a solo. Courtney had the lead role in the musical. n the Lookout. Senior Melodic Crittenden and junior Philip Gordon sing a duet as they look beyond the horizon. Scenery played an important role in the over- all effect. Musical Student Life 28 My favorite part was when Damon McFadden does the dance with all the girls! - junior Courtney Duncan. p reaks Come Easy To Those In Musicals the complete show, said junior Shannon McDonald. 'flt was the best that Moore had ever done. Ralph Duncan, along with the entire cast, should be con- gratulated, said Mrs. Jane VanBurkleo. Courtney Duncan had had second thoughts about playing the lead of Mary Potts. ' 'At first I didn't want to play the pan because I'm sweet, but Little Mary was sappy, said junior Courtney Duncan. After I got into it I liked itf' Courtney did a marvelous job, said junior Darla Haffner. She did it gracefully. It was great! There was much talent from all performers, which allowed the entire musical to be a success. ' 'I felt that it went over really well, said junior Doug Liner. '4We had to work really hard and it was good experience for us. I really liked it because everybody seemed to have fun and it tumed out very wellf' said junior Kelly Mulvany. Julie Tittle's part was my favorite because she handled the part like a pro. Planning for the musical took months of hard work even before the actors were chosen. Scenery for Little Mary Sunshine was designed by Pam Brill, Kent Krieger. Dan Werhum, and Mr. David Klumb's first, second and third hour a The construction of the set was done by Mr. Hugh Gouldy and his sixth hour fl classes. Behind the Scenes The red coats for the forest rangers were redesigned by the home economic stu- dents of Mrs. Sue Shumsky. All other costumes were rented from Stigler, Oklahoma. ar Dance. ln front of a painted scene, senior Eric Fox performs a dance as senior Eric Frichette stands guard. The scenery was donated by woodworking students, woodworking class. S -V ,F t, UHF' , ' ga we l S if' W hi' ,555 ,Dr QQ laying Croquet. With croquet sticks in their hands, junior Amy Newendorp and senior Danny Tanner sing as two parts in an octet. Ensembles, as w ll performed, e as solos, were Musical Student Life aw' 1 L1 .. enori as eer. anish S t Ch Sp members prom t spirit in a fore g dialect during the h ecoming parade. They pounded the h unds' i the t d d pl ivision by taking seco . nick ith over thirty clubs and organizations, the campus abounded with activity both in and out of class. Some kind of organiza- tion existed for almost every person in school. If a student desired to learn more about a foreign culture, he or she had three different clubs from which to choose. A student interested in science joined the Science Club, someone interested in in- dustrial arts joined AIASA. Aspiring journalists, business persons, homemakers and farmers signed up for 'ffuturev clubs such as the Future Journalists of America or the Future Farmers of America. The National Honor Society and Student Council gave students a place to show their scholastic and leadership abilities. Organizations that provided enthusiastic students with an outlet to show school spirit included the Moore Maniacs, pom pons and the cheerleaders. Apollyras, Moore and More, Lyras, Drama Club and speech gave valuable experience to talented teenagers interested in the fine arts. Everyone Worked to keep their respective organization in good shape. From selling candy, calendars, candles and jam jars to hold- ing special dances and parties, the members found ways to keep the funds coming in. The large number of clubs and organizations, coupled with the large student body, added up to a much larger number of activities. 3 0 Divider Organizations Ml lift. ii, 1 feel I have helped the school newspaper develop a standard pattern to follow. - senior Michelle Lindstrom From the active to the passive, everyone has the chance to participate in activities be- cause the or- ganizations What has been your most exciting experience at high school? Apollyras has taught me how to deal with other people in many situations. - senior Kirk Hull When I took first place in original oratory at a speech tournament. - senior Chris Cooper The day 1 found out that our JA lJuniorAchievementj com- pany was in the top ten. - senior Kenath Keeney Being a part of all-state choir. - senior Kari Peveler Playing on the Grand Ole Opry stage for band. - senior Kelly Tennyson State competition for DECA in 1985. - senior Charley West 1 have set a few goals for others to match ,' I was the jirst to bring back two silver medals from the state FHA HERO convention. - senior Kim Kriz FFA has taught me not only about agriculture, but about lie and how to accomplish goalsf, - senior Michelle Crowley ffer More 'Mom eavy Load. Junior Laura Jones enjoys playing the bass drum during marching season. Like several other band members, she plays a different instrument, bass clarinet, during the concert season. Divider Organizations 3 ll rench Club. Front row: Julie Tittle. secretary: Doug Ball. historian: Rick Kenyon, vice president: David Ball. president, Reba De'Arion, reporter. Second row: Robin Walker, Trisha Adams. Dylan Romo, Mike Morrison, Kyung Hwang, Debbie Stewart, Lynn Lesseg. Third row: .lohn Williamson, Matt Martin, Todd Anderson, Ron Huff, Mark Blakeman, Erich Johnson, Giang Vo. q ' 'C-F 'f-I:f.:.':':- 2:Z' ...aa ,, Wm fm 9. -is .L Q --1 X , 'T- Hwwm wmmw w-mm., - an . .Lat Q -W ...aa M, t-rw., , .adm mm ,a .- . .fa --v I - 'W - ,Q an ,. us V na- gm' W , aw. ,V -. -H ,r' ap.. -W ,. H-V um www-army.. MW tr J T' '-Ta fu as ml-tmsm, ., tm , - , . - I . mt awffwaef, -N J ' ' + . 11 : .,,,f If mam, ,, ' ,, f , V i.. xmas: . , , f J - sa n ' pm ' r ,L vw ' V' W fvmwva s ' I-'MW' mfamw I , S aww' fm l , - E ,,, ,. ,, ,P ,. was . , , A , M-A mow t 'KE 'll - 'v --nu M Q 2 ' ,Q V ,,,., I, rench Club. Front row: Vanessa Pease, Becky Skelton. Dana Lord. Melissa Greeson, Angie Allen, Diane Hoover, Amy Adams. Sheila Ramsey. Second row: Nora DeGroot. Alicia Walker. Vicki Feds, Toni Kinchion, Teresa Lang, Beverly Denney, Dustin Gish. Third row: Stephanie Bryant, Stephanie Parker. Stacey Williams. Tracy Dean. Jung Yoon. Teresa Tischer. Fourth row: Barry Nance. Michelle Sims. Kristina Southwell. Doug Liner. Lorrt Jackson. unior Classical League. Front row: Christy Clymer, Tracy Hudson. Tadgy Hodges. Ayumi lde. parliamentariam Todd Corn. president: Ken Chalker. historian: Anna Simpson. vice president. Wendy Bolner. Colette Ligon, Second row: Patti llcavener. Mikki Willis. Beth Bovee. Pain Hathorn. Audeina Ciolightly. Michelle llenry. Gene Gerard. Shelly Hawkins. Tonya Ure. Third row Yalarte Brenner. Mike Sloat. Darrell Mosley. Todd Coffey. Tami Searle. Mary Walker. Scott Startf. Bill Wullsclileger, Jennifer Slaughter. Fourth row: Larry Stanton. Mark Wheatley. Ben 32 Bowerman. Drew Hall. Todd Coffey . Jason Harris. Anthony Sturm. Allen Morrison, Lance Irons. Bryan Terry ft ll ,xii Great Progress Three dozen mem- bers of French Club ate to their hearts' content at the annual progres- sive dinner November Zl , Transported by bus, they raced across town to sample each part of the French meal at a different place. For the first course. soups and appetizers. the busload arrived at senior Trisha and junior Amy Adams' house. Then they traveled to junior Julie Tittle's house to dine on the main course. Next stop was senior Dylan Romo's home for breads, salads and cheeses. Dessert was served at senior Beverly Denny's house. The progressive dinner was great. claimed president David Ball, lt was the highlight ofthe year. Language Clubs Organizations is rying To Hide lt. Junior Lynn Lesseg tries to conceal her laughter as she sees senior Dylan Romo, who dressed as Merlin, and junior Matt Martin, who dressed as Gumby. at the French Club Mardi Gras party. sking For Votes. At the JCL convention in Norman High School, junior Anna Simpson gives her speech to the convention delegates. Anna ran for the ottice of state parliamentaritm. panish Club. Front row: Tiffany Carroll, secretary, Kelli Baker, presidentg Leasa Bruce, Stuco representative: Tina Rodri- guez, vice president. Gayla C Donna Penfield, Lynette S unningham. historian. Second row: aavedra, Rhonda Keene. Leslie Reynolds. Kyla Bridwell, Tiffany Palmer. Adonya Sullivan. Third row: James McLaughlin. LuAnn Abney. Ann Davis, Pam Hathorn. Carrie Sullivan, Grace Reynolds, Erin Edwards. . . 'W-- -- '-- -- Bmwgt. .. ,. , . .. swf s . .st new 1 W.. xr gf..s.1 , .KIA iw. ,sal 3 W am -. -- 1 f if .Z j ' ' it j ' ' I ,L 'J mm -z Q I r k .. + W ...,. . . . 1 K Q, Q . V sg . ,, . 1 -.... ' , .. '- - . J, 'e U . A 5 it j Q - ff, Q lam ' . E '. ' E is ' it Y Q 3 4 4 f anna - 1 Q. , v J u annum . 14 ggyjze. g, -. i-'Q Language clubs lt was a good chance to get together with friends and .. eat Frenehj91od. - junior Todd Anderson learn about foreign WCIYS p cultures Along with the increas- ing value of knowing a foreign language, student interest in language clubs became as strong as ever. Members of French Club, Spanish Club and Junior Classical League had fun while learning about their respective foreign languages and cultures. Junior Classical League, a club for students inter- ested in the Latin language and Roman tradition, featured one principal activity. Most of the year was devoted to preparation for the state JCL conven- tion at Norman High School on April ll and l2. The convention began on Friday night with open- ing ceremonies, Latin tests and volleyball competi- tion, in which the hard- playing members took third place. Junior Anna Simpson also campaigned for the state office of parli- amentarian. The following Saturday morning featured athletic events. Senior Ayumi Ide won the girls' high jump competition, and she rode in the chariot pulled by other members in the chariot race. All of the academic and Olympian activities made this state convention especially fun. The convention provided an escape from our routine JCL proce- dures, said president Todd Corn. Spanish students who wished to learn more about Spanish culture joined the Spanish Club. During the Christmas party at senior Leasa Bruce's house, students exchanged gifts with secret pals, broke open a pinata and went caroling. Later in the year, members made and sampled Spanish delicacies for a class project. French Club is a great experience to help us learn about French culturef' said senior Barry Nance. It helps us to realize how the French have influenced American society. Early in the year, members attended a French play at a local theater, and sold valentines and flowers in February. Three activi- ties, the Progressive Dinner, Mardi Gras and banquet featured exquisite French food. Costumes and crepes, a French dessert, highlighted the Mardi Gras celebra- tion. Senior Dylan Romo, who dressed as Merlin the magician, won first place in the costume contest, and junior Matt Martin took second. Matt had dressed as the cartoon character Gumby. Longuoge Clubs Orgonizotions 5 2 DECA is a good place to meet people and get some . job experience. - junior Kim Lyles Y- .-n.-- i. f,ff - iw-tit ,w-'-- 1- - ff, f lNQ t Business Organizations Train Students long For The Ride. Members of DECA showed the homecoming parade. Most . f clubs and organizations were their school spirit by riding in sf . ,s'. represented. 4' - . , 4 p ix 5 .iis O ff F- njvying Seminars' . Senior Holly McCoy enjoys Y going tothe DECA leadership 1-:fe -- . X conference. She and others .s gained valuable business and management experience. Preparing to go out into the business world, students often sought the necessary training during high school. Classes like typing, shorthand, data processing, business machines, accounting and many others provided a workable knowledge of the skills needed to succeed. Students were fortunate to have a variety of busi- ness classes from which to choose. Many wanted to gain ex- perience for secretarial and office management train- ing. They generally enrolled in the two-hour course called Cooperative Office Education. Students in COE, bank- ing and other business classes found the student organization, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, to be helpful and fun. As their major project for the year, FBLA members compiled, typed, printed and sold the student directory. They enjoyed various activities such as the officer installation, Halloween party and the annual watermelon feast. Seniors Shelly Cosby, Tamara Hankins, Taunya Kinchion, Mindy Marsh, Amber Warren, Randy Wright and juniors Stephanie Black and Debra Clark attended the FBLA Leadership Conference for leadership training in Tulsa on September 29-30. Distributive Education Club of America provided an outlet for those inter- ested in the DEfMarketing program. DECA provides students with skills neces- sary to perform at their potential in the work force, said Mrs. Leda Kincannon, sponsor. DECA taught the aspects of marketing, dis- tribution and management and developed leadership qualities. Activities in- cluded a Fall Leadership Conference, Decathalon, mini-conference, state ,. 2-r,3 'f' -ee-..',g-r,5: .a competition and then, for those qualifying, national competition. 'gCompetition at state included a written test and two role-playing situations in which the panicipants and two judges would act out that which they would do if put in that predica- ment, said junior Sean Dowling. Three DECA students received a gold plaque for the Program at Work project at the national career development con- ference in Atlanta at the end of the year. Seniors Holly McCoy, Shawn Brown and Serena Eden won one ofonly l2 ofthese awards given throughout the nation. Business courses. backed by business-related student organizations, gave stu- dents a background to begin looking toward a promising future in the business world. 5 l I t ECA. Front row: Julie Sills, Holly McCoy, Becky Jantz, Monica Gammel, Christy Walker, Lisa Burkes, Lisa Brady. Second row: Kathy Wilson, Jamie Pelfry, Roger Rodriguez, Sean Dowling, Jeff Woolsey, Kevin Choate. Third row: Amy Pelfry, Charley West, Scott Foucher, Kim Lyles, Tracy Queen, Shauna Bingham, Jana Pfannenstiel. ww View i -23:1 ' T , - new an-i ' Iwi, f ---: 13.5 t ' .., .. as K - Inga-in ,,, , , , Tier.: --gg ., we-: M ,, --free: . - Q - F 4 f -' ri , i g -fn V 5' i Q' , e ni J Si . . iii--M W as! ' t g. 'K . . . ' If i t o to 4 't r 'Q ' g ' E 1 af J A. S 5 ,E ' s ' V . l ' , ix 1,-3 H K - ...Ah BLA. Front row: Tina Jaynes, Jola Lynch, Susan Bowder, Kristi Cuchman, Kim Faulkner, Elaine Lemley. Second row: Sandy Crandell, Melissa Nelson, Shelly Kaser, Stephanie Bryant, Karen Grange, Kathi Leach, Sheri Ray, Mary Brockman. Third row: Elsie Dodoo, Becki Grantham, Kayla McAdoo, Gina Woods, Toni Kinchion, Kari Peveler, Tia Wilson, April Waldroop. Fouth row: DeAuna Fleming, Jill Randolph, Kellie Goins, Wendi Keahey, Leasa Bruce, Denisa England, Kim Eades, Karla Dicken, Amy Jo Cory . BLA. Front row: Mrs. Frances D'Elia, sponsorg Shelly Cosby, presidentg Mindy Marsh, reporterg Taunya Kinchion, treasurerg Stephanie Black, parliamentariang Mary Oathout, secretaryg Randy Wright, historian, Tamara Hankins, chaplaing Mrs. Wanda McComack, sponsor. Second row: Davi McNutt, Kelley Hiler, Don Smith, Pam Brill, Dorothy Hestand, Matt Wheeler, Mitzi McCoy, Terri Yost. Third row: Keli Spicer, Robbi Williams. Robin Kennedy, Dee Dee Newsom, Ben Bowerman, Sherri Wilhite, Shawna Lucas, Carrie Guyer, DeDe Ablah, Suzanne McNeely. COEXDECAXFBLA Organizations 'fi wifi? v--www-M L is 4 Jobs Hinder Grades Having to work at an outside job while still going to school seemed difficult for some, but not for many business students. A requirement for both the DEfMarketing and Cooperative Office Education programs was a certain amount of time spent per week in a job outside of school. Students worked at department stores, su- permarkets, fast food restaurants, offices, recreational establish- ments and many other businesses that would hire young people with either little or no ex- perience. all kinds of tasks. They were everything from clerks and cashiers to sackers, stockers and maintenance workers. While the stores usually closed by 9 or 10 p.m., students weren't always allowed to leave at that time. Late night cleaning, straightening and restocking had to be done. Though the money came in handy, the hours were often long, especially after atten- ding school all day. Doing homework or studying for a test after getting off work often seemed just too much. aping It Up. Two members of FBLA try to recruit others for their club at the beginning of the year. All clubs recruited members on clubs day. FBLA, known for its large size. again signed up more than 50 members. The organization, which promised its members trips. lectures and a lot of fun. served mainly as the club for COE students. ..l... inishing Touches. An FBLA student puts one last flower into the side of the homecoming float. The FBLA Hoa! finished third behind Apollyras and National Honor Society. lt featured a doghouse, occupied by a stuffed hound, red and white flowers and a sign with the homecoming theme. Students performed ECA National Delegates. Front row: Holly McCoy, Sarena Eden. Second Row: Charley West, Roy Cowan, Mrs, Leda Kincannon, sponsorg Shawn Brown, Scan Dowling. ECA. Front row: Teresa Watson, junior vice presidcntl Janell Flores, secretaryg Mike Wellborn, reporterg Roy Cowan. presidentg Billy Cook, photographerg Shawn Brown, treasurer, Sarena Eden, senior vice presidentg Wendy Randell. historian. Second row: Kevin Polke, A.G. Brand, Shiloh Couch, Bryan Elrod, Curtis Anderson, Mike Mullins, Mrs. Leda Kincannon, sponsor. Third row: Kevin Ward, Chuck Rutherford, Brian Hilbem. Danny Atchley, Doug Latta. William Northcutt, Mike Wilbanks. COEXDECAXFBLA 3 Organizations Through the good and the bad times, it was neat that we all managed to not only survive but have fun and learn something in the process. - junior Amy Adams if - ii :fe ' 'f' Wl,l,vttlwv uwtw ,:. ?'1 ' ' Witt E ll A . VY-V V ,,,Y, ,,,,fY 1.5, ,-rq,.,.,,:Y',g,. .. wr, Drama, Speech Students Play the Parts The only similarity between speech and drama was that both were performed on a stage, although they were completely different. Drama was mainly comprised of skits and plays performed by many students whereas speech was cuttings from plays done by one person portraying all of the characters. ' SBeing an entertainer on stage and performing for people has to be the biggest thrill l've ever had, said senior Allen Morrison. Other than the acting assignments Mrs. Jana Sherrell gave, drama students visited a senior citizen's home and had a haunted house to raise funds for their productions. rama. Front row: Angee Allen, secretaryltreasurerg Jimmy Gelvin, reporter, David Freyman, president, Chris Clifton, reporterg Bryan Duke, vice presidentg Mrs. Jana Sherrell, sponsor. Second row: Tia McElvany, Sheri Ray, Jeani Reich, Cindi Norbury, Micki Trimble, Pam Pate, Mike Landis, Julie Hickman. Joy Jones, Rebecca Sochor. Third row: Melissa Greeson, Angela Walters, Angela Ambrose, Raymond Hemdon, Lana Hutchins, Teresa Lang, Karen Camp. Alicia Walker, Lisa Pamplin, Scott Maloy, Tambra Harris. Fourth row: Darrin Webster, Terry Andrews, Brent Wanna, Rick Kenyon, Bryan Kerr, David Hay, Mike Owens, John Speech was somewhat different, they did inter- pretations of plays and speeches. An interpreta- tion consisted of cuttings from a play in which students performed as duets or soloists. Once a play was found, it had to be cut and memorized, after which voices were added. National Forensic League was an organiza- tion that members of speech and debate joined. ive In One. Senior terpretation of The Cheap Detective at contest. He placed fourth at contest with his act. Johnson. I Allen Morrison presents an in' otley Group. Drama Club members participate in the Homecoming parade. The parade was one of the many activities that Drama had. nstant Action. Juniors Shjan Finn and Kenny Mullican do an improvisation in drama. This wasjust one of the many class activities in s I I I drama. 3 6 DromolSpeech Orgonizotions nw.. y 2 peech. Front row: Valerie Settles. Stacey Williams, Tuan Do. Trisha Adams. Jung Yoon. Kristen Ragsdalc. Second row: Scott Witt. Tracy Dean. Craig Houlette. Juan Suarez. Damon McFadden. Kyung Hwang. Mr. Brit McCabe. sponsor. Third row: Danny Tanner, Dustin Keener. Allen Morrison. Anthony Stumi. Terry Andrews. Jimmy Gelvin. A T t t, S 3 .Q - e i . ciottt . FL. Front row: Kristen Ragsdale. presidentg Joy Jones, junior representativeg Kim McLeod, secretaryg David Freyman, senior representative, Mike Githeris, vice presidentg Donna Stephenson. junior representative: Amy Adams, junior representative: Mr. Brit McCabe, sponsor. Second row: Heather Keener, Tracy Dean, Chris Cooper, Jimmy Gelvin, Juan Suarez, Tricia Adams, .lung Yoon. Third row: Vickie Bridges, Bruce Eady, Allen Morrison, Tim Hansen, Mark Madden, Bryan Kerr, Terry Andrews. Extemping It An extemporaneous speech became a challenge to all of those who tried it. Students went without any preparation. All they took with them was an extempt file which con- tained material they thought they needed. Students drew a question that was related to a foreign or domestic affair. They had thirty minutes to make a case for or against their subject. No text or notes of any kind were used during speeches, there- fore they had to be memorized for seven minutes. rilling lt ln. Senior Juan Suiircf practices his in- terpretation lor speech. Juan placed second at contest for his family ol tour routine. DromofSpeech 3 7 Organizations Chris Cooper The learnzng experience you rec elve from debate will be beneficial to all your future endeavors. 'll' 'A - Senlof .gg x ft.: '. ' f,,,, . . A w l i 'M w l in M :af ,M tl t QC ww X .1 aww? UMW t i I I t v rt a ll l 5' llwlwi fly Y , mtrrltltlltittlliflqly l . . tt. liwclt ,,,. . . . .Y Mock trial students and debators argue both sides Leaming how to under- stand both sides of an issue proved tough for most people. For debate and mock trial students, however, the only formula for success became know- ing both formulas for solv- ing a problem. At competitions, an in- dividual debator had to debate both the advocation and negation of a resolu- tion. Argued issues in- cluded such topics as world hunger and civil rights. Consolidating all evidence and testimony into a case became the toughest pan about debate. With the introduction of a new resolution, sponsor Mr. Brit McCabe presented thick volumes of evidence and testimony. eady For Action. Junior Bruce Eady opens his briefcase in preparation for the mock trial against Westem Heights High School. The trial was held in Nomian. 3 8 DebcJtelMock Tricil Organizations Drawing from this required reading, each individual had to come up with his own case to use at contests. Named by Mr. McCabe as the best debator he's ever had, senior Mike Githens took fifth place in the Great Midwest Debate Tournament at Central State University. I like to debate because you can look at both sides of an issue and make a reasonable decisiong I also like to argue, he said. Mike became one of only four Oklahoma high school students who did well enough at the district toumament to qualify for the national tournament. According to the senior, his success at district was due to a new attitude. In district, I wasn't looking to win, I was look- ing to beat other people and prevent them from win- ning, he said. Mock Trial participants spent three to four hours every night preparing for competition. Literature related to the case was in- troduced in February. The case involved a fictitious custody dispute between a widowed husband and his in-laws for the husband's daughter. A defendant's team and a plaintiff team had to be formed. After some revisions, the trial was run through in practice. The actual trial against other schools took place in Norman, with Moore plac- ing fourth. ,al W tl? Wagga, tating His Case. Taking the affirmative side, senior debator Tim Hansen presents evidence that advocates the resolution. Debators took both the affirmative and negative sides at contests, trying to oust their opponent. elling It Straight. Using hand gestures to accent his arguments, senior Mark Madden tries to negate a resolution in a contest in Norman High School. The resolution involved the problem of world hunger. , .,.,..,M4,,M,,, Q 2 G uw. ock Trial. Front row: Julie Robbins, Joy Jones, Donna Stephenson, Michele Henderson, Susan Hemdon, Second row: Mr. Brit McCabe, sponsor, Juan Suarez, Kyung Hwang, Bryan Kerr, tuck in the ight The debate team travelled to many places across the state, but the retum trip from Tulsa Memorial on Saturday, January ll became a night to remember. Midway between Tulsa and Oklahoma City at approximately midnight, the bus carry- ing the debate and speech people suddenly broke down. Unable to fix the problem, the cold, tired students and teachers waited for someone to stop. Two truck drivers did stop, but were un- successful with their attempt to solve the problem and promptly left. At 2:30 in the morning, help finally arrived in the form of a highway patrol car. Unable to contact help from his car radio, the patrolman took senior Scott Witt and a student judge to the nearest town to call sponsor Brit McCabe's wife and Scott's mother. These ladies in tum contacted all of the parents, while the policeman called the Highway Patrol Headquarters in Oklahoma City. Headquarters called the Moore police, and the Moore police con- tacted Mr. Ed Nash of the bus bam. Mr. Nash drove a second bus to the breakdown spot and fixed the problem. Students and their luggage switched buses, and everyone arrived home at dawn. Bruce Eady, Joan Barker. Third row: Vickie Bridges, Damon McFadden, Mark Madden, Tim Hansen. isa-:sauna-at-.at -fm 5 ,,-- s 1 - .Nt ...- , same. an-is . 3- g gnafaugggul ,fx ' ' . .1 B,'!f!g!! K- f . in - I , A is' !'Ai' .LI . ' in t' 'B - K Q li: ' J ' S ft 1457? e . ' . l ebate. Mr. Brit McCabe, sponsor, Julie Robbins, Joy Jones, Julie Hickman. Susan Hemdon, Amy Adams. Second row: Donna Keener, Michele Henderson. Third row: Bruce Eady, Michael Githens, Bryan Kerr, Mark Madden, Tim Hansen, David Freyman. Ken Brooks. Stephenson, .loan Barker, Chris Cooper, Kim McLeod, Heather I H n the Move. Senior David Freyman discusses the flaws in his opponent's case at a contest in Tulsa Memorial High School. David won this particular debate. DebOfefMOCk Triol Organizations inishing Touches. After completing his drawing, junior AIASA member Bruce Ogle checks over it to make sure it's perfect. AIASA students worked on their projects at school and at home. he Domino Effect. Billy Taylor and junior FHA member Tracy Hudson play dominoes at the Senior Citizen's Center in downtown Moore. FHA visited the center at least once every month. ookie Opening. Junior Trina Mason and Mary Under- wood of the Moore Senior Citizen's Center distribute a package of cookies. Mrs. Un- derwood was the coordinator of the center. me f' . A ' we 317 t v 5 EQ fe it EEYSQQ ' . . a,,Eff55!YEl555f17 T 'V V ., s ti ff ax ' ffffitf. 'llfit ,i-iff., 1 .1 . ,.v, if- Z Helping the Elders The principal service project of FHA con- sisted of frequent visits to the Senior Citizen's Center of Moore. Every month the students took cupcakes, played dominos and chatted with the citizens. They enjoyed a turkey dinner together for Thanksgiving. Dur- ing Christmas, FHA members decorated the center and shared gifts with the citizens. There was also a casino party where everyone played cards and snacked on goodies. . Q FHA 4 BI I Vyii 5 f . - 1 ndustrial Arts. AIASA officers Carl Guthrie. Carl Cvehrki. Robert Muzny and Mr. Hugh Gouldy, sponsor, pose with the na- tional AIASA emblem. HA. Front row: Stephanie Kishg secretary, Colette Ligon, treasurerg Toni Battles. presidentg Melissa Smith, vice presidentz Mrs. Val Lowry, sponsor. Second row: Tracy Hudson, Diane Hoover, Trina Mason, Ann Hamil, Cristee Beckes. 40 AIASAXFHA Organizations 9 W? if 1 N-. K . sf ' rox i When the people from the W0men's Shelter came, I learned that there is a place for women to go. - junior Trina Mason DE ND UT FHA, AIASA students make plans for future designs One designed the out- side, one designed the inside. The American Industrial Arts Students Association prepared its students to design outer structures, and the Future Homemakers of America taught its members the in- tricacies of managing a life inside these structures. AIASA experienced a particularly rewarding year. Belonging to the second oldest AIASA chapter in the state, talented industrial arts students brought home blue ribbons from every contest they entered. Junior Dantis .lustine and David Brownson several times took two blue ribbons at one contest. Other students who took first place in the competiti- tions included juniors Yong Cha, Marland Meek, Kenneth Fitzsimmons, aqnufri. . fr David Tran, Robert Muzny, Mike Gehrki, Stacey McPherson, Mark Leeder and Carl Guthrie. Seniors who won blue ribbons were Kevin Dunkle, Daniel Werhun and Brian Gabrish. Those who had won blue ribbons in the various competitions participated in the state contest at Crossroads Mall. Although only eleven members joined, FHA participated in a great number of activities throughout the year. Three service projects kept FHA members very busy. Projects included the donation of food and cloth- ing to the Oklahoma Jesus House, assisting the Battered Women's Shelter and visits to the Senior Citizen's Center of Moore. Meetings, held at least once each month, sometimes featured guest speakers. One speaker, a person from the Women's Shelter, explained the circumstances involved when women sought help. During Halloween the members dressed for a costume patty and watched classic movies at their video party. Although it was called The Future Homemakers of America, the group learned much more than homemaking. We learned how to work with other people, and we learned how to communicate with people of other generations, said junior Ann Hamil. atisfaction. Senior Tim Kendall smiles with content as he works on his drawing for an upcoming AIASA contest. AIASA members brought back dozens of blue ribbons from competitions. iligent Laborer. Junior Carl Guthrie works hard to complete an industrial arts drawing, Carl, like most AIASA members, joined the organization because of his in- terest in engineering. AIASAXFHA 4 -I Organizations , We sing a wide variety rjmusic, so there's always a piece ryf music' that hits home in everyone. - junior Julie Tittle M-res? s Q., i Apollyras Sings A Variety of Tunes Getting ready for all- state, singing dinners and various concerts helped perfect their music as the choirs worked toward earn- ing an invitation to sing out of state. They were successful and received an invitation from Nashville. Tennessee for the National Choral Convention. The choirs included Lyras, the all-girls choir, Apollyras, the select chorus, and Moore and More, the show choir. All practiced long and hard, working each section ofthe choir separately before put- ting them together to create a large ensemble. Being in the choir did not only include hard work and determination, but also many parties, including ' vw 1 parties from the beginning of school and initiation to just plain get-togethers. Some of the members of these choirs found them- selves close, just like a family. I loved being in Apollyras, and I loved being under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Duncan, said junior Darla Haffner. Since the choirs had many things to do during the year to prepare for the upcoming events, much time and work, not to men- tion lots of energy, was required. Extra spirit and support was always needed and given by the students in or out of choir. Aside from their many concerts and perfor- mances, the students in Apollyras decided to enter the homecoming parade contest. They won first place in the float division. Another special event was the singing dinner. The students provided the dinner for their families, then performed for them. Not only were the three choruses acclaimed, but in- dividuals inthe choirs were very successful also. After a state-wide com- petition ofthe best singers from different high school choirs in the state, senior Dana DePriest, senior Melodie Crittenden and junior Stephen Petrocelli were selected for the all- state choir. Alternates were seniors John Williamson and Eric Fox. up ' ew Choirs 42 Organizations .-M we H A? Gif tudying Heavily. Apollyras students review the music in class to prepare for performances and competi- tions. Memorization, scales and music to perfection is Apollyras' motto for achievement. reative Moves. Danc- ing brings out the music as Moore and More perfomis at the Alumni Concert. The movements helped to relate the words in the songs to the audience. pe n i n g Notes . Apollyras begins their song as Mr. Ralph Duncan leads at the singing dinner. A year lilled with activities allowed the singers to show spirit and support for the school and students. ow Now Kiddies. Mr. Ralph Duncan starts his students over again. Everyth- ing had to be just right for performing or competing. so rehearsals went on and on after school hours and into the night. pollyras. Front Row: Margaret Wearner. Vanessa Pease. Uree Canfield. Tracy Marlo. Alicia Walker. Angie Pressley. Second Row: Courtney Duncan. Kelly Tisdale. Kari Peavler. Sheryl Butchee. Atny Newendorp. Carol Corneil. Third Row: James Harper. Billy Collier. Eric Fox. Doug Liner. Billy Bosler. Ralph Gibbons. Fourth Row: Kirk Hall, Philip Gordon. John Williamson. 2 I. l Pat Whalen. Eric Frichett. Mike Lyda. 11 f ' O O , , X Making Music -, p Jl. A 0 ' For learning the basic Music theory has lyy Vya y l' fundamentals of music been a true leaming ex- l l as well as for mastering perience that I know solfeg'e and sight read- will help me in my S A f ing, students enrolled in music career, said music theory. junior Alisa Davis. ' I never knew so Not only were 5 much about music until different notes and l. I became a part of the music leamed but music f t Q program at Moore High was studied and then l School, said junior analyzed. -, Shannon McDonald. Classical music was Il j The class was only one of many types - 1 I' A designed for those who of music studied in , l 3 planned to make a music theory, which in- J A J I ' j career of music and as a volved strictly listening A jvj 572 prerequisite to college to music in order to il T. M ia . '- ,. rg inging Melody. Senior Melodic Crittenden showed her musical skills by singing a solo. Standing proud, she supported her school through music at the Central audito- rium in front of family and friends. lumni Return. Junior Kendall Barton and his two older brothers sing a country hit originally sung by the Oak Ridge Boys. The two older brothers, graduates of Moore, retumed for the Alumni con- CCH. level theory, composi- tion and performance. analyze and appreciate. pollyras. Front Row: Melissa Grecson. Shannon McDonald. Lori Whitten. Julie Tittle. Lisa Rinehart. Second Row: Leasa Bruce. Melodic Crittenden. Cari Rininager. Donya lilkins. Tammy Heard. Julie Tudor. Third Row: Barry Nance. Scott Davis. Jayson Henry. Brad Epperson. Mike Winglield. Darrin Webster. Fourth Row: Danny Tanner. Stephen Petrocelli. JelTJameson. Juan Suarez. Damon McFadden. Bret Ralston. Kevin Blake. Choirs Organizations Ti yras. Front row: Melissa Smith. Leigh ldell. Shaunene Switzer. Deborah Wallace, Carol Haffner. Heather Keener. Second FOWI LHIH1 HUlChir1S. Doresia Steffans. Shannon McGuire, Donna Dodson, Brenda Fort. Grace Reynolds. Third row: Linda Childers, Amy Dibello. Jackie Meemkeen, April Coker, Kim Anderson. Melissa Meadows. Marla Myrick, ex Q as . .i - we c iii -mamma ..,.-:iss amass t . . -- -i wstnum . News - x wa my., . Q is - 1? as 1 in wi as as an si as is mi Q I 2 . se o is , . S. vi . . . it it That Note. At the singing dinner Lyras per- forms its special program for , - 5 friends and relatives. Lyras A A 3' Q and Apollyras hosted the f ' banquet, providing food and . Q AW song for their appreciative A Q --as nv 5 guests x .. . .,,.te,,tti,tt X - . QQ y crll . erfect Pitch. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Duncan, Moore and More perform for parents. Concerts were often given to help practice for their most im- portant competitions in a realistic manner. . ff f ww px nl w ,,. liili 5 iill . V Q - -, ,,, 'A . 'l 'llfi ' ,.p .ci, A ,gi ' ' Q J X f H f I wh 5 ' ' Q l ,l W ,A,kV' ' 1 if I . . .l i as . U ' . I I if V' oore and More. Front row: Uree Canfield. Vanessa Pease, Julie Tittle, Shannon McDonald, Melissa Cireeson. Second row: Carol Corneil, Cari Rininger. Melodic Crittenden. Courtney Duncan. Alicia Walker. Amy Newendorp. Third row: Philip Gordon. Barry Nance. Jayson Henry. Brad lipperson. Eric lfox. Doug Liner. Fourth row: Stephen Petrocelli. liric Frichette. Damon McFadden, Danny Tanner. Kevin Blake. John Williamson. Choirs 44 Organizations lb.. A... 1. 5 ynamic Duo. Juniors Uree Canfield and Brad Epperson strain to hit the high notes. Apollyras held five evening concerts throughout the year. most of which were held at Central. appy Feet. Senior Kevin Blake and juniors Amy Newendorp and Stephen Petrocelli perfect their dance steps. Choreography was worked into a number of fast songs, a aww .MIK -swag, .v ,hi ,W .V 'Q Nt. t ' . 123.4 . 1 y 1 V. .b Q iiiliiii., view ' fit -wi 217, Mm lt? . 'f we 4 ' r . P w it J for z 5 , . 2' V '- J ,-. 4 .1 . S we 11. ' - Qy ' fe 5, Iii' ' ' A 2 'lm' The people in the group care about each other. There isn't a division between juniors and seniors. - junior Alisa Davis . . ill- if 3 t fel it .lie ,. wilful illf tr 1 sae- X' il Choir is like one big family Choir is really exciting and fung it is almost like dealing with profession- als, said junior Philip Gordon. 'fThe choirs as a whole are like my familyg we have all grown close in the short time we have had together. Much time, effort and preparation brought choir members many achievements and new friends this year. I think Apollyras is like a family along with Lyras and Moore and Moreg we all have to pull together to make it work,' ' saidjunior Sheryl Butchee. We have all leamed to respect each other as well ,,t.- . . - ' ccce t ' S . L A f 2 3 1l1... erfected Pair. Practic- ing for a coming concert. senior Kari Pevaler andjunior Stephen Petrocelli work hard at memorizing their duet, Solos, as well as duets, were often a part of concerts, as Mr. Duncan. Being in chorus was not all fun and play, a lot of work had to be done. A necessity before singing was warm-ups, mainly using the musical scales. After the singing began, each song was sung over and over for memorization, then for perfection. In Apollyras we repeated the songs quite a few times, then sung them some more until it was just right, said senior Rhett Pigg. We continued to sing them until we performed them, whether at a contest or just for friends and family. Moore and More had much more to do than the other choirs because of the dancing pieces to their songs. 6'Dancing really makes the music more fun to listen to and sometimes it even makes it more under- standable, besides the fact that it is interesting and fun to do, said junior Brad Epperson. Lyras, the girls' chorus, provided girls with much experience in perfomiing, theory and sight reading. Lyras is really a lot of fun and it is exciting to be able to work with Moore's fine music department, said junior Linda Childers. -nwkifw oupled Expressions. Moore and More incorporates original dance steps into its music to express lyrics. moods and feelings. Students choreographed the music by themselves. irrored Image. Juniors Vanessa Pease and Uree Canfield give a mirror effect as at part of expressing music. Students had fun keep- ing time and dancing to the beat with fancy steps. ii Choirs Organizations 46 old and Tuck. Juniors Doug Liner and Kim Cook work hard to make liowers for the NHS homecoming float, The finished product won second place in the float divi- sion of the parade. ut Your Right Elbow In! NHS members do the Hokey Pokey at the skating party. Other games included the NHS speedskate competi- tion, two-person turtle races and a limbo-on-skates. gf-nes 114 21 Hawaii in Winter At one ofthe most in- teresting, and certainly the most amusing of the National Honor Society activities, those who didn't become lost on the way to the Hawaiian luau at senior Vicky Eeds' house on February l had a lot of fun. They didn't follow the map and they must have been going 90 miles per hour, ex- plained junior Terry Anderson. They turned, I went straight and three-fourths of NHS followed me past Draper Lake. There was no place to tum around, so we pulled off the road and almost hit Carl Guthrie, After all the members arrived, the fun began. Senior Juan Suarez, who arrived late, was the victim ofajoke. The other members blind- folded him and told him he was participating in a banana-eating contest. He was the only con- testant. Then some partici- pated in the creative Hawaiian dish contest. Junior Philip Wilkerson was the victor: I took a banana and decorated it like a hula dancer, said Philip. It was made for the simple purpose of bringing something. Other contests in- cluded volleyball, the hula-hoop competiton and the M8cM contest. ln this competition, two partners had to stand on one telephone book and pick M8LM's off the tioor one at a time. No contestant could step off the Yellow Pages. Carl Guthrie kept trying to cheat! claimed junior Kellie Prather. His partner had to stand on his feet because they are so big. Another humorous incident was when, dur- ing the limbo competi- tion, senior John Willi- amson bent a little too low and fell on his backside. After all the mishaps and trickery, the NHS luau turned out to be a lot of good, clean fun! Organizations Notionol Honor Society fs T-?'Xa Making the Grade, the NHS means I have to wake up early to go to make up meetings because l miss the regular ones. - junior p Drew Hall Chance of a Lifetime You've got to run with the big dogs to get the big fleas and The image that you place in the mirror comes back to you con- stituted only a few of the many words of wisdom Governor George Nigh contributed to students at the National Honor Society induction April 29 in the sports complex. The induction, a very important activity held annually to welcome new NHS members, gave these scholars the opportunity to listen to an elected leader, ords of Wisdom. Senior NHS officers Beverly Denney and Dylan Romo watch as Governor George Nigh speaks at the induction, Governor Nigh shared such things as The image you place in thc mirror comes back. the govemor of Oklahoma. Students earned this honor by working hard for service points and personal achievements. Members participated in many activi- ties to gain both. Members spent much time working on their homecoming float. Many float and flower parties produced a multitude of tissue flowers needed for the float. For all their hard work they received second place in the float division of the parade. To help the needy families of Cleveland County, NHS sponsored the Christmas Store drive. 'During the next five days, explained senior Dylan Romo, students and teachers will be asked to donate clothes, toys, canned goods and money to the needy families of Cleveland County. Attending required meetings and numerous fun activities such as the skating party, the luau and Christmas caroling at the Eastmoor nursing home also allowed students to get service points needed to earn the gold hood to attach to their graduation gown. NHS members shared fun times, love and respect for others, commitment, knowledge and expertise. Mr. Brit McCabe, NHS sponsor, reminded the students in his speech at the induction ceremony, Knowledge is a very personal thing, absolutely worthless unless shared. ational Honor Society. Front row: Stephen Gray, Lynn Lesseg, Tom Walding, Scott Startz, Richard Sauer, David Ball. Second row: Sheryl Butchee, Giang Vo, Doug Liner, Amy Newen- dorp, Robert Williams, Darrin Webster, Julie Tudor, Carol Comeil, Paula Hogner. Third row: Kyung Hwang, Barry Nance, David Long, Steve Manek, Seyoung Kim, Greg Com, Todd Com, Mike Morrison. '-r- ..s,. : . . , as -.:t t as-tt.. . . k--.. A H ' Q ie- saws Q T -i-- ,i - . f 1 -. '52, an .. ft u ri A r f , . .. ,q t 3' ' N f. - t J ' QP' .ts As. 4, A M, M , . , ga was , . as Q . s-st r ' ' Q ..'ft F fr K . t . ,ky N ational Honor Society. Front row: Diane Safrit, Valarie Brenner, Holly McCoy, Christy Blackwell, Jenny Matlock, Vicki Eeds, N guyet Dang, Heather Keener. Second Row: Terry Anderson, Teresa Hays, Michelle Lankford, Tracy Dean, Stephanie Parker, Grace Reynolds, Jung Yoon, Yodit Ketlemariam, Carrie Pool. Third row: Tammy Spencer, Jayson Henry, Eric Fox, Shawna Lucas, Jamey Mortimer, Jamie Aston, Trisha Adams, Kim Stamps. Q it . ational Honor Society. Front row: Todd Anderson, Mark Richardson, Julie Tittle, historiang Beverly Denney, secretaryg Rick Kenyon, reporter, Dylan Romo, president, Dustin Gish, vice presidentg Amy Adams, treasurer. Second row: John Williamson, Doug Ball, Brian Matthews, David Bateshansky, Mindy Miller, Jennifer Mosteller, Erica Lemley, Terry Myers, Mark Weber, Juan Suarez. Third row: Paul Seitsinger, Mark Blakeman, Jeff Elmore, Joe Purvine, David MacCa1lum, Gary Doonkeen, Robert Muzny, Carl Guthrie, Russell Massey, Bryan Terry. Fourth row: Robbie Stewart, Tim Grove, Drew Hall, Tristan Osbom, Danny Deal, Dennis Kim, Blaine Rethard, Jay Courtright, Troy Brown, Todd Worthen. W M I Lyi, .9 , . I , ' .. t f if X V , .- lm V. gf ' 0 1 . y y.... t t .,.. t X . V 'ig I ' ., ational Honor Society. Front row: Nha Nguyen, Shannon Rice, Kristi Jump, Melissa Ennan, Gwendolyn Wilkerson, Keri Jump, Christy Wilson, Cindy Noblett. Second row: Ayumi Ide, Donna Kemnitz, Shelley Long, Shannon McDonald, Jennifer Goode, Tadgy Hodges, Dawn Beauregard, Kim Brock. Third row: Laura Emrich, Vanessa Pease, LuAnn Abney, Dawn Walton, Thuy Pham, Mikki Willis, Diane Hoover, Kim Kerr. Fourth row: Tammy Williams, Alicia Walker, Angee Allen, Stephanie Hayes, Cher Kobuck, Alisa Davis, Melissa Greeson, Trisha Hemando, Jill Bykofsky. National Honor Society Organizations 47 here Is It? Junior Jenny Matlock asks senior Pat Whalen at a Young Life meet- ing. Jokes and tricks were often played to enlighten a meeting or activity and get things rolling. ellowship of Christian Athletes. Front Row: Mr. listle Wall. sponsor: Shelly Troxel. secretaryL Shannon Flanagan. treasurer: Stacy Davis. president: Mark Hamm. vice president. Second Row: Holly McCoy. Leasa Bruce. Wendy Bolner. S' 113 Hlt fCampus Lhfej helps students get afeeling I0 know more about each other. - senior Scott Gordy ff f if it 'i 1 rv YJ Q Q as . We is Wt 4.-. H. ,,:.'1l.f2efE:f2a.'a'les' f'lfii2f?:1:?E-'11 .wiv..1as.'E?e:f?fiEea.f9 -J Christian Organizations Promote Fellowship When one wanted to know more about God and the fellowship with God, he joined the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Young Life or Campus Life. FCA's purpose was to provide a communication between God, Christian athletes and their friends. Athletes from the high school met other athletes who shared the same values and morals. Professional business leaders and individuals from the University of Oklahoma visited with the FCA members. As guest speakers, they talked about their relationships and ex- periences with God. After the general presentation to the group, members had one-on-one conversations with the speakers. I enjoy working with young people. said Mr. Estle Wall, sponsor, and l feel itls necessary for young Christians to gain spiritual strength from fellow students and college students. A person didn't have to be an athlete or Christian to join FCA. They could have come from all social levels and religions. Young Life was an in- formal Christian group which met once a week to discuss the scriptures and how they apply to high school life. At the Tuesday night meetings, members sang, presented skits, had fellowship and talked about God. A complimental group to Young Life was Campus FCAfYoung l.ife!Compus Life 48 Organizations Life. At Campus Life, mem- bers found out more about themselves as a person. Campus Life got to- gether once every other week to discuss topics popular with today's young adults. Topics ranged from the occult to rock and roll to sex. The only difference between Young Life and Campus Life is that at Young Life you are talked to and you talk about things at Campus Life, said senior Rick Kenyon. There were no re- quirements for Campus Life. All that was required was to show up at the meetings. F N AQ F' MQW F x A-s unny Lecture. Seniors Scott Witt and Danny Tanner listen to a humorous speech given by a speaker at a Young Life meeting. Both Young Life and Campus Life often featured guest speakers. Activities To break the boring routine of meetings, clubs such as FCA scheduled special activities. Lock-ins became one of the favorite of all FCA events. Other functions included a car wash, a weekend get- away to Skiatook, Oklahoma, and their annual Christmas party. Young Life members Enjo ed attended the cam- paigners These were breakfasts held before school on Friday mornings at Mc- Donalds. Campus Life or- ganized a burger bash at senior John Williamson's house. If it weren't for these unique activities, these clubs would not have been as interesting. as if aptivated Audience. Young Life leader Dave Merrit, seniors John Willi- amson, Shelley Long, Kelli Craig and Eric Fox listen to a guest speaker. Speakers made up part of the meetings. ttention Please! Young life members listen attentivhely to Clay Stairs, the Young Life leader. Discussions of popular subjects allowed members to leam while having fun and being with friends. FCA!Young LifefCompus Life Organizations .nl ooking Ahead. Before a football game, sophomores Teresa Stackton and Darla Ambum march to their seats. The entire band, including Flag Corps, provided halftime entertainment. f-X. . 50 Bonds Organizations nib 4 U ,ff his part to boost morale senior Ken Chalker plays a solo while accompanied by the rest of the band. The band provided an extra element of s irit at the assemblies. n the Spotlight. Doing - ..ElL....i coming Noises. Espe- cially at crucial moments dur- ing a football game, band members played the fight song and other marches. The band was able to keep the crowd entertained even between plays on the field. 2? ??'?2 T asa, ge Nahum? L35 lglgggwf W 'Wt Jmff' fm MMM The band did so well because the members worked together. - senior Paula Coxsey tr at-Willie' W ittwiiggimzgfvgwfysfrae-sms:-vw:rt,Wyiwtwuwwrleisi,wiogfqsfiqnwgsegewegyei' wrigrfwiit wi i. M-'few ri.. . W, .qtgg,,saea' ififimdslw cm v i ywnvllum .xfs.s.ee?fr'wQt f if E25 , 215 5 -. . A f V 11 ze, if 2 9,112 1 f?H,-- 'JD it 1 Q Qi we fa: fzi jzrf . . W rw' A: f f 'f.,'23gfQ'ww,:L, ,Q V X, ii. , . it ii- iw lf- fd ' will SW liiityi .if .L it . M.. ' QWWM' ll' sf 5... egjgjg is 3 .. gi Students practice to gain high ratings Students who care and are well trained are what makes a band good, said Mr. Jim Swiggart, director. The 210 member band practiced many hours to prepare for events. They practiced in small sections before class, but were put together during. Practicing individually was done at home and school. Band members ictory Cry. The band. with its own brand of spirit and enthusiastic yells, supported the football team by cheering for a win. Directed by Mr. Jim Swiggart, they played at all home games. then played their parts for a director, receiving help. Notes, rhythms, march- ing, hot rollers and sweats seemed to be a part of early morning practices. During marching season, everyone got up before the sun rose to perfect intricate march- ing patterns. These early morning practices were needed for everyone to learn the marching routines, making sure that the band was in unison while playing and march- ing at the same time. While the band marched, the flag and rifle corps were perfecting routines. Flag captain Annette Harris and co- captains Cher Kobuck and Dawn Beauregard coordi- nated the routines. Marching routines were performed at the football games and the homecom- ing parade, being directed by senior drum major Jeff Hastings and juniors Steve Gray and Jeff Jameson. inal Salute. Drum major. senior Jeff Hastings, gives a salute signifying the end of the march during halftime exercises. ln order to synchronize all sounds, band members had to keep all eyes on the drum major. , , in s L i ,..... Q A fs. J J --wh is - - . ' N ,. ics-?'3 3 'il' ' ' ymphonic Winds. Front Row: David Flening, Laura Emrich. Barham DePatie, Christy Wilson. Lori Swiggart, Traci Burch. Renisa Clement, Lori Parker. Sabine Schenk, Cher Kohuck, Dawn Beauregard. Second Row: Linda Vaught, Rick Combs, Todd Coffey. Charlene Goodman, Dana Gilliam. Christy Sandersfield, David Pepper, Shane McKinney, Vicki Beds. Beverly Denny. Laurie Johnson, Phillip Wilkerson. Terry Martz. Third Rowi Keri Shaum. Angie White, David Meek, James Branscum. Robert Ward, Mike Anderson, William Davis, Mary Camey. Kelly Mulvany. Sarah Koeltzow, Robert Cotten. Craig Scott. Fourth Row: Curtis Owen, Justin Adams. Jeff Hastings. Tim Houchin. Bill Wullschlegcr. Ken Chalker. Marc Thurmond. Glenn Branch. Mark Blakeman. Kathie Oberdocster, Christy Crane. Denise Royland. Michael Redman. Doug Ball. . 31? m .g'. r '- ,x x 1 - -Y-. 'N S' 1 7 i ' M i s. J. i is t QQ l oncert Winds. Front Row: Jana Hendem, Ethel Glisson, Staci Gouldy, Angie Maihos, Sandi Beck, Paula Coxsey, Annette Harris, Angela Howard, Wendy Brooks, Michelle Decker, Karie Hill. Second Row: Inga Pickens, Mike Landis, Jeff Jameson, Lynette Andrews, Jeana Meek, Stephanie Hayes, Janie Adams, Susan Johnson, Joyce Raba, Kris Hoyer. Third Row: Robert Darrow, Kevin Fant, Laura Jones, Kelly Sheek, Jana Jameson, Rusty Stanberry, Tandi Ritter, Ginger Martz, Jimmy Percival, Michelle Chalker, Michael Howard. Fourth Row: Tobey Sampson, Nick Woodruff, Kimberly Kriz, Martin Howard, Andy Kuchera, Paul Barbare, Brent Bowen, Paul Halpin, Lori Jackson, David Seitsinger, Randy Adams, Mike Hartman, Shane Labeth. .r - Aff Q fl ii f , 3 . A , ' '2aQ-i f . Q Q s 'i'i R 1 N 7 C '. .J Q is ' 1 1 1 45. ,Dwi 5, L Big Q Qu., Q. y ' X K I in .. ncert Band. Front Row: Cheri Stout, Tami Ryan, Jamie Pelfrey, Becky Bowles, Michelle Mays, Shawn Turrentine, Lara Davis, Sherrie Fisher, Darla Ambum, Terrie Fishere, Mikki Scopel, Stacy Sweetin, Winz Bradely. Second Row: Mark Blazer, Chris Hansen, Jana Kious, Sheila Musick, Ann Kindler, Lisa Schulte, Jennifer Edwards, Cheryl Hocker, Michelle Goodman, Patty Witt, Leslie Sanchez, Lisa Campell, Kevin Anderson. Third Row: Steve Smathers, Andy Beck, Trey Snool, Chris Mayo, Scott Groves, Shawn Crisman, John Woods, Sherry Adams, Chrischelle Baker, Rose Castro, Randy Feather- stone, Kevin Adkinson, William Darrow, Brian Gardner, Tommy Roberts, Fourth Row: Aaron Tarpley, Greg Butler, Mary Walker, Teresa Stackton, Amy Lesher, Mercil Wommack, Scott Snellen, Craig Con- atser, John Underwood, Chris Bollman, Charles Cowan, Mike Wolf, Mark McCoomb. Bonds 5 -I Orgonizotions n Beat. At a football assembly, Junior Robert Cotton plays his drum in beat with the music. The band was present at all assemblies to help in promoting school spirit and for the playing of the school song. ne, Two, Three. Senior Larry Staton counts down the rhythm to ensure that it is played right. Band members practiced at home and also with the directors to accomplishjust the right beat. V Ayt The out-of-town trips provided us with the opportu- nity to havefunf' -junior Billy Collier s o f A 4 -'- 2, 252 'ear , Q 2 Backed By Trcldiiion, BCl1dS win 52 Devotion, cooperation and spirit became synony- mous with band. Band members received many awards, both as a group and individually. With a good showing in the state fair marching parade contest, the band was given the rating of su- perior and ranked second in 5A competition. Continu- ing their excellence, they rated superior in concert and sight reading at state contest. The bands' excellence was noticed by the commu- nity. They were asked to perform at many yearly concerts and contests, in- Bonds Organizations cluding the C.R. Anthony National Convention and the Greenbriar Fun Run. At Central State Univer- sity, the jazz band received an excellent rating, but they went further, obtain- ing superior scores at the Weatherford and Oklahoma State University jazz band contests. Excellence was achieved by many in- dividual band members. Juniors Phillip Wilker- son and Mark Leeder were chosen to participate in the all-state band. Senior Justin Adams received the John Phillip Sousa award, an award based on a vote by al! band members to the best musician. Senior Jeff Hastings received the Louis Armstrong Award for being the outstanding jazz musician. Directors chose senior Ken Chalker as the most active and enthusiastic band member. With practice and support, the band works toward perfection, 'LTradition and the support of the community makes the Moore High band great. boasted Mr. Jim Swiggart, band director, proudly. ter the Game Senior Justin Adams and junior Tom Walding play a duet as senior drum major Jeff Hastings directs the rest of the hand. At thc Homecoming game. the hand played a fight song in victory. X ll Wrapped lip. Dur- ing the football season. the band sometimes played in the cold weather. Junior Mark Leeder and sophomore Kathryn Stevens were play ing and try ing to keep xx arm at the same time. arching On. The percussion section. in preparing to march out on the field during halftime at the Norman game. lines up for easy access, The percussion section added a little extra pizzaz to the music. , 434 Q 4 ,sg . j ,Q hhppzz A v B I 5 T . L Q . , kg A - g LZI I I- git, mhh . .KL . ,. . .gi N if j ... ig I , f.f .2 its ' s exi t s r- at-ff . . F1 as, c ti- l, -.: r as we licgja 'z Q ' ' F 'J ',,. f :ytl . ' .. 'Wi K' .t Q' ' X B E' wc '- A -' -. . .-- .2l, .A ' ' ..,. 4 ' ' K J it . it ss.. J tf df p - An Added Beat Adding color and showmanship to the band, the different uniforms added just the right touch. All sorts of instru- ments were used in the band, but most were made of gold or silver metal which reflected off the stadium lights and the sun. All band members wore the standard blue pants with white piping down the leg, topped by a red jacket with white fringe. The percussion sec- tion had blue pants with a red and white silk shirt. The flags and rifles incorporated the schools' colors into their own designs, Their little extras only helped in adding to the band and its appearance. oncert Formation. When the Putnam City North game was postponed due to rain. the band performed in orderly lines. The rain held back band members from participating in the halftime show. Bonds Organizations 53 I got ln the Maniacs be'c'al4.i'e I gc! I0 be wild and crazy. senior James Theisen .j oy .ti if ta it j v t r it it N fl ' Wee wi i C it Y 'll'iW'tiw'Mii,i',:i1i ' J it ,l a w i Pom Pons, Maniacs shout encouragement Their dancing generated school spirit, said junior Erich Johnson. Pom pons did their share of spirit boosting. They not only encouraged spirit dur- ing assemblies and halftimes, they boosted spirit wherever they went. Becoming a pom pon required plenty of enthu- siasm, charm and energy. It was their job to make sure everyone around them was spirited. The pom pons not only had to look good, but they had to make up new dances for every performance. t'We really had a good year, the squad was really close,', said senior Jamie Mortimer. We had a good time dancing and coming up with our own routines. Making their own rou- tines, while matching the dance steps to the music. took much practice. lt was one of the best years for pom pons, said junior Camie Turnbow. Everyone got along really greatg we had a lot of fun during practices. The squad went to two contests, one during the summer another in the fall, At summer contest the squad took first place, ai om pons. Front row: Gwen Wilkerson, Susie Reiter. Cindy Yates, Wendy Bickerstaff. Second row: Kim Abbananto, T.K. Analla. Camie Turnbow, Jamey Mortimer, Bobbie Farr. Lisa Moatcs. Pom Pons!Moniocs 54 Organizations along with a trophy for the most spirited group. They won the spirit stick for the most spirited group every night during the one week camp. It took a lot of hard work to come up with all of the routines for all of the games, said junior Kim Abbananto. It was even harder doing the routines in front of all your friends. The pom pons had practices every day after school from 2:30 until 5:00. During the summer they practiced every day from 8 a.m. until noon. 'l'urnbow does her part in the vigorous pom pon routine at a basketball assembly. Pom pons pertomied their dances at the games as well as at all pep assemblies. ead Jive. Junior Camie ,J eady, Hit It! Junior Kim Abbananto prepares mentally to perform at the spe- cial homecoming assembly, Pom pon and cheerleading squads provided enthusiasm and enhanced pep assemblies. royal blue and bright winging Arms. At the football assembly the pom pon squad performed for the student body. The girls worked up, practiced for and performed a different routine for each pep assembly. p and Over. Hoping the other pom pon girls will catch her is senior Cindy Yates. During their routines the squad often used difficult acrobatics to liven them up. pirit Mania. At the football season opener, senior Dylan Romo and Kelly Spicer cheered the Lions to a victory, The maniacs attended all home games and many away games to promote spirit among the spectators and team members. . uilding a Wall. During assemblies the pom pon squad performed routines perfectly coordinated with music. The multi-talented squad was responsible for its own chore- ography and chose music to match the moves and the mood to be presented. Crazy But Cool Unlike most clubs, students didn't have to maintain a certain grade point averge, pay any dues or answer to a sponsor to be in the Moore Maniacs. The Maniacs tee-shirt with their nicknames on the student-oriented group. Most of the students wore the Moore Maniacs tee-shirt with their nick names on the back. Wearing the shirt was not required but it was one of the many ways to be recognized. For some. that just wasn't enough. They dressed up in costumes and painted their faces. red, which usually took as long two hours to do. The Maniacs were the motivating force be- hind the fans. They helped the cheerleaders and porn pons and encouraged the football players. The Maniacs. synony- mous with their name, were very crazy, wild and. at times, seemingly out of control. Contrary to that. the Maniacs were organized. very spirited and an im- portant part of every game. Pom Pons!Moniocs Orgonizotions aeagieii W is 35 We worked hard I0 get where we got. and I think we f E did grew! -junior Jana Peak ti: it-fa' ie, A tl' ri' .1 K Q'-ir' 'ami t- .if1i i,.L1:1'..1eva.r:i tira'iMwt.ttv.wec . ,i , . ,, . ff 1. fb w: it 'Mot V Wi- kiss-s-wr-ti t , Y, -t as ilhiitmiliwais ti- ey a w. if .. it V 5 , if M tw '1'1 , it f . . , is , 1 .T . tw i- ' ill tw 3' 'V' 1 Q -A ' ' if 'T if i TH 'W 'tw' - is fiwfahiflfffvtll--1-i '1ii2ll9t'Q5i t da ff K t T L ' 4 . at we .:' it tt ,tt e 1 f' ts' ii .. V it r' r . wt.-i'tr,ivJw,ttim f a n mivw x, 'FW'irWtltf4+saE'5-'Q . . tg'-tart pl. ' ' iri MW i' .' 'fs-af-f 'ef' ...L i .e c , ,i, - ,tilii - K f r Jim . i ,ji viii . Cheerleaders Work Hard To Promote School Spirit Lions! Lions! We are the best! Such yells dominated all pep assemblies and sporting events. Cheerleaders devel- oped. led and established cheers and chants. The cheerleaders choreo- graphed the interesting and original routines themselves. Without cheerleaders. pep assem- blies might have been dull and rather monotonous. We make up all of our cheers. but we use some chants that we've learned at camp. said junior LaChandra Hall. Cheerleading was not a skill quickly attained. Cheerleaders worked many years to gain their ex- pertise. I can remember watch- ing college cheerleaders on t.v. when I was little. and I wanted to be like them, said senior Tammy Williams. During pep assemblies. the junior and senior cheerleaders led their respective classes in spirit yells. These competitions promoted class pride while allowing the two classes to act as one spirit. Camps taught the latest techniques and ideas of cheerleading. The girls attended camps at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. East Central Uni- versity in Ada, Oklahoma University in Norman and Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. Even with four ofthe girls being hurt. the squad received the Award of Excellence and tied for the runner-up trophy at SMU. The squad coordinated the Prom Program and Morp dance t'iprom spelled baekwardi. Before games, matches, meets and other sporting events, the girls baked cookies and sent special gifts to the team members. Cheerleaders decorated the hallways with posters that cheered the team to victory. Cheerleading is almost like any other competitive sport. You're out there to do your very best. said junior Denise Suttee. heerleaders. Front row: Tammy Williams. Kim Burge. Shelli Case. Kim Kerr. Jana Peak. Second row: LaChandra Hall. Denise Suttee. Third row: Paula Orr. Shannon Fry, Paula Krob. f wwf Top. Senior mascot Danny Tanner displays his opinion as to who the number one foot- ball team is. Danny became the school mascot for the second consecutive year. howing Wh0's On I . ticking To Spirit. Amid a shroud of deafening noise, senior Melodie Crittenden helps the other spirit stickers carry the stick to the seniors' side of the gym. The trio of spirit-carriers were all seniors. CheerleodersfSpirit Stick!Moscot etting Rowdy. Spirit Stickers get the students into an outrageous uproar. When the spirit stick passed to the juniors' or seniors' side, that particular class tried its best to make the loudest possible noise. Organizations 57 58 eady for Show. Senior Justin Tyler, junior Kim Stamps and junior Chris Crowley groom a steer for the armers on Parade. Senior Justin Tyler drives his truck in the homecoming prade while members of FFA stockshow. Before each showing the animals had to be cleaned and manicured to perfection. ride in the back. Other FFA members rode their horses be- side the truck. orrect Procedure. Mr. Jeff Davis demonstrates the proper techiniques and pre- cautions of welding. Agricul- tural mechanics taught stu- dents how to use a welder and cutting torches. Showing and raising animals involves teamwork with I other students and helps to develop leadership for the I f 5 , , future. - junior Kim Stamps I I -D I .eef - iittt. Q7 fi .lr.11+e FFA members work together for successful year Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of Amer- ica, Agricultural Mechan- ics and Vocational Agriculture Occupational Training taught students the entire field of agricul- ture. Vo-ag, the regular curri- culum class, was divided into four areas: animal science, plant science, agricultural mechanics and leadership. The four year course enabled students to concentrate on one field for an entire year. After completion, stu- dents were able to care for their own animals and properly maintain a farm. Vo-ag is a good pro- gram for people to get into because it teaches respon- sibility and good money management, said junior Jerry Cusack. The vo-ag classes taught third and fourth grade classes at East Hills. This activity promoted the service of Food for America. Organizations FFA, the club for vo-ag, gave members the chance to compete at stock shows, judging contests and speech contests. They also attended workshops and conventions. The organi- zation developed leader- ship, responsibility and sportsmanship. Much responsibility and maturity was required for FFA members. The day-to- day care of animals was a great responsibility. Even though FFA is fun, there are also bad things that come with car- ing for an animal, said junior Chris Crowley. I had a good steer that died this fallf' The FFA members re- ceived many awards and honors at shows and com- petitions. The club as a whole won awards, includ- ing the state and area BOAC CBuilding Our American Communitiesj award. Ag mechanics taught the proper care and opera- Vo-AQXFFAXAQ-Mechanics tion of mechanical equip- ment used in agriculture. 'KI got into ag mechanics because I really like Mr, Anderson, said junior Tina John. He has helped the Moore FFA chapter be- come a more popular group. Although Tina was the only girl in the class, she was expected to uphold the class requirements includ- ing welding and the proper use of a cutting torch. I like ag mechanics be- cause I'm learning to weld which will help me later, said junior Chris Crowley. ' LWhen I need to fix a fence for my animals I will be able to do it on my own. VAOT involved one hour of classroom studies and two hours of on-the- job study. A student re- ceived three credit hours for only one hour of class- room study, and spent the other two hours at a job eaming money. howing Off A large part of the FFA program consisted of the stock shows in various cities and towns around the state. After traveling to and placing at certain shows, stu- dents advanced to more elite shows. As the opposition be- came tougher. students began to learn that plac- ing was not the most im- portant thing. The friendships, knowledge and experience proved much more important and valuable. Showing teaches sportsmanship and gives you a responsibil- ity in training and taking care of your animals, said senior Erin Rowland. The livestock shows gave students the chance to display the work they had done throughout the year. ln receiving awards, they realized that their hard work and determination had been well worth the effort. ,fx Swim- QQMW f W -ml'C,' darn' L, ' aiu gave' 3 if wt t:,,, if aff, H K . V gasp, , aking Repairs. Senior Mark Rogers and his father fix a fence surrounding Mark's pig. Although most students kept their animals at home, the ag farm at 34th and Broadway provided a place also. M. f.w. .ti .-fwmmfnuvmnu ,mmamwmwaemam g, .,,,. - 4, , . M... .. af mm-an mm-aztavawwmmawvf. ' t ff at 'tv wygf fs., ' sf A ,w w f . Munras: f - ,V f V ' ff A 'f 'l '11- , X . 6 . ,, 1, , .. H WWW-Wa , a , Q t . A - UMW ,,,., , ., , ,,,. ,., A . -ngu- rzamam , V . 5 - i - '- 'F 7'mf'V 'N ' -A f 5 -- - . i . . M531 w e ' f f X M, at ...-:.-:-:. ,,, ' t ,t gg, W- ii il lanm X '73 13 - - '.- 'J ,,, -- .... 1 , --- --Q -2 4 --1 un- 5. ,f - ,HQ M ' 1' 1 '. -'I 72' ' .. f I , , ' '12 .M ,'Q31,fQ jf: .- V t - -- . 1: ' W ,v ' ' ff ? ft, x . -W ' S 2 '- i tt' A 4 . A I -Y- -E g ui ' IL . -1 ,w i 5.1: W7 ',:' in ,, 7- V -' , ,,,.f,gp . - - ,- ' fa 1 i i - J . . v., . , . If -L. . Q Q95 -1 Q . ' A ,V ,fu ... ...E rf 'Q , FA. Front row: Mr. Tony Anderson, adviserg Erin Rowland, vice president, Chad Scrivner, treasurer, Chris Crowley, sentinel, Justin Tyler, president, Kim Stamps, sweetheartg Julie Fowler, secretaryg Mr. Jeff Davis, adviser. Second row: Linda Wright, Mindy Clark, Michelle Crowley, Don Mattingly, Cindy Thompson, Deana Hokett, Cheri Francis. Third row: Lynn Burrough, James Fry, Mike Ables, Ed Hagstrom, Steve Hudson, David Cleveland, Jerry Cusack. !t5 . ,... sa..- W :ical S F f S eautify the Sky. Plant- ing trees at Central Elementary are senior Julie Fowler, junior Allen Licklider and junior Chris Crowley. FFA participated in a national campaign to beautify America. eing Judged. After grooming his animal. junior Chris Crowley shows his steer at the county fair stock show in Norman. Showing animals required much knowledge and concentration, Vo-Ag!FFA!Ag-Mechanics Organizations -wfaa ., M-uma-- if .f ,..:fs,-,fa Wwwwm-mana . . . .w,,W,.a.,mwwmunnsuau 59 60 Clubs have helped me gain the most from school . senior Tricia Adams Students Achieve More From Clubs Many students tried to achieve the most out of the school year. An academi- cally-minded person tried for the best and the highest scores in everything. For those who wanted to get more out of a subject than just the subject itself, special interest clubs were available. Clubs son of give you something to do in between tests and dates, said junior Lisa Pamplin. ' 'You also get to meet new friends that way. Those students especial- ly interested in history joined the club called Close-up. The club's main goal was a week-long trip to the nation's capitol for a firsthand glance at our government and its workings. Since the cost of the trip started at 5800, students participated in several he ,H . e ff ' S 1 f K v , ' 1 s -3 K , , if is 5' K - 't -as s . t -, i Q 122 ig fundraisers to raise the money. We sold movie passes, took outside donations and showed a movie to the students to raise the money to go, said senior Sherry Coberly. After raising the appro- priate funds and arriving in Washington D.C., the students took tours of the capitol building, the White House, the senate cham- bers and several other places of interest. My favorite part of the trip were the demonstrators and the street vendors, said junior Tracey Besse. The city is so much different than Oklahoma. That's what caught my eye. Other achievements that dealt with history or gov- emment was the selection of the Boys and Girls State delegates. Students were chosen on the basis of grades, extracurricular activities, teacher appro- vals and the student's inter- est in govemment. Students attended a week-long seminar learn- ing about the govemment and its workings. The American Legion was the sponsor of eleven boys and seven girls. I wanted to go because I thought it would be fun to learn about the different jobs and duties our political leaders have, said junior David Bateshansky. Project Research, the science club headed by Mr. Jimmy Pigg, sponsored several weekend trips to such places as Pine Creek State Park and the Illinois River. Another valuable project, students taught their younger counterparts at the elementary outdoor school at Lexington. Organizations ater Works. On the Close-Up trip senior Trisha Reich finds a resting place on a fountain in downtown D.C. Students spent a week at the nation's capital learning govemmental workings. cience Coordination. Junior Lonnie Donica puts finishing touches on his science fair project before the judging. Science Club members were required to do u project and enter it in the fair. Close-Up!Science Club ar A l. :- me we J af I ,, A :,. -vi X . ,4 lose-Up. Sabina Schenk, Rhonda Patterson, Mr. Mike Adkins. sponsor, Sherry Coberly, Tracey Besse. l Communit Favor Science Club pro- vided a service project for the elementary schools in the Outdoor School Program. Students were se- lected and trained at the site, then became alter- nate teachers at resident schools. Juniors and seniors were assigned only four to five elementary children to give a better individual learning situation. ga irls State. Donna Stephenson, Michelle Lankford, Anna 1 Simpson, Thuy Pham. Lynn Lesseg. ,C . ty J e ' X G V. rrk. 4 .,J,,, , ttis, Z 15? l V5 ia' K Awe ' W gt., ,, hi 1 J ' fi : gm Q oys State. Front row: John Dutton, Jess Christal. Second row: David Bateshansky, Carl Guthrie, Bryan Duke, Todd Anderson. . I .5 , ,,.i it if N 1 lm llill lll 4 My n Hands Experience. While on a Science Club field trip to Pine Creek State Park, sponsor, Mr. Jimmy Pigg, gives the students an opportu- nity at a first hand glance of a real fish, an Oklahoma carp, 1, .G r a bs S lil . . e-Q '- fp irst-hand View. Junior Tracey Besse sees for herself the White House and its workings. Close-Up members spent a week in Washington just to experience the political understanding of our govem' IIICIII. or your Information. Counselor Phyllis Nichols dis- tributes literature that describes the Girls State program to one of the new delegates, Thuy Pham. Delegates were selected to attend in May. Close-UpfScience Club Organizations 62 et Me See. Junior Eric Johnson reaches for his copy ofthe Moore High Times from junior Jason Jackson and senior Scott Davis. Newspapers containing the latest news of school events were sold once a month. etting Ideas. Junior Michelle Lankford looks through yearbooks to see what other schools are doing, Yearbook staffers search for design ideas in magazines and other yearbooks, ,,4 'K. JA. Front row: Mrs. Kathy Finn, sponsorg Michelle Lankford. vice presidentg Michelle Lindstrom, presidentg Jayne Caffey, histo- rian-reporterg Mrs. Rhonda Gantz, sponsor. Second row: Sheila Johnson, top fundraiserg Janice Harmon, Terry Anderson, Shannon McDonald, Nguyet Dang. Third row: Bryan Wood, Russell Massey, Jess Christal, Derek Haworth, Tracey Besse, Kathy Comell, Kyung Hwang. hecking the Order. Junior Katrina Kilmer goes through a box of yearbooks to see if they are in alphabetical order. Yearbooks arrived as school started but had to be rocessed before distribution. 'W ,,,r'. j , tt v itsttn stir s Yecirbook!NewspoperlFJA Organizations I like reporting because I like to know whafs going on and be in the middle ofthings. - senior Shari Spain ' . 4 r 2 E -S vw' , seg 5 , - 2 1 - -22' -twig ? 1-Students Present Much More Than just the Facts By reporting the facts, taking pictures and quoting the participants, publica- tions' students recorded all school events, beginning with the summer and end- ing with graduation Newspaper students produced a tnonthly publi- cation, the Moore High Times, covering not only school events, but also community events involv- ing students and social issues such as problems with fundraising, alcohol, troubled teens, suicide and new tobacco laws. Though the yearbook basically told the year's events pictorially, the staff reported events in copy as well. Those especially inter- ested joined the Future Journalists of America. Becoming a more service- oriented club, they solicited organ donors, attended a clinic to learn CPR techniques and worked toward giving FJA's first senior scholar- ship. Not every newspaper. yearbook and FJA function advocated all work and no play. Other activities in- cluded field trips to OPUBCO and KTVY. attending OSU J-Day and competing in contests at OIPA. Members enjoyed a Christmas pizza and trivial pursuit party, a New Year's ice skating party and a swimming party. Among those honored at the annual FJA banquet were journalism students inducted into the Quill and Scroll, the international joumalism honor society. They were Jess Christal, Kathy Cornell. Scott Davis, Derek Haworth, Kyung Hwang. Katrina Kilmer, Jason Jackson. Michelle Lankford, Michelle Lindstrom, Russell Massey. Ronda Mills, Karen Thompson and Bryan Wood. E ppreciation Given. For her hard work and dedica- tion to the Times, senior Michelle Lindstrom receives an editor's plaque from Mrs. Kathy Finn. Michelle also received a S250 FJA scholar- ship. Doing More Service Moore High Times staff and Future Jouma- lists of America worked with the Oklahoma Organ Donor Hotline by encouraging students and teachers to consider becoming donors. We rarely like to think about it, but there are people in desperate need of organ tran- splants, said Michelle Lindstrom, editor-in- chief ofthe Times and FJA president. Several times during the school year the help by handing out brochures explaining the importance and procedures of becoming an organ donor. The simple task of making a promise to donate an organ would give you and those who share in your life a fee- ling of satisfaction be- cause you know that you possess the awesome power needed to save a life. added Mrs. Kathy Finn, Times adviser and FJA sponsor. journalists solicited oore High Times. Front row: Michelle Lindstrom, editor-in- chiefg Karen Thompson, copy 84 entertainment editorg Mrs. Kathy Finn, adviserg David Henry, sports editor. Second row: Scott Davis, layout editor, Scot Currier, photographerg Terry Anderson, Laferil Smith, Jason Jackson, advertising managerg April Coker, clubs editor. imekeeper. Front row: Ronda Mills, advertising managerg Michelle Lankford, copy editorg Kathy Comell, Dena Humann, Sheila Johnson, photographerg Jess Christal, Lisa Caplan. Second row: Russell Massey, photographerg Erich Johnson, Katrina Kilmer, copy editorg Kyung Hwang, editor-in-chief, Derek Haworth, Mrs. Rhonda Gantz, adviser, Bryan Wood, head photographer. Yeorbook!Newspoper!FJA Organizations 6 3 The most important thing is helping others, we do that a lot. We help the community as well as students. - junior Mindy Miller Stuco leads the way to an active student life Every student wanted to have something to do with the selection of school activi- ties. Early in the year, second hour classes elected their representatives to Student Council. There were a lot of meetings with Mrs. fPatJ Flippin and Mrs. CFrancesJ D,Elia, said senior Eric Fox, Stuco president. We met about once a week to plan. Assemblies weren't necessarily to entertain the students, but they were designed for the students to enjoy. In meetings held every first Tuesday of each month in the cafeteria, delegates discussed such things as dances and activities to help the community. Throughout the year Stuco sponsored three dances, the Howdy Dance, the Homecoming Dance and the Trash Bash. This was a very special dance, commented Mrs. Francis D'Elia, sponsor, on the Trash Bash. The theme was LIPS: Let's Install Pride in School. Each guest was required to bring one piece of trash fthat they had picked up somewhere on the school groundshfi Other items on the agenda which benefitted students were the Chief Turkey Contest and the sale of Santa- grams. I bought a Santa-gram for a teacher because I think she's great! said junior Nick Watts. She really appreciated it because it was the only one she got. Some Stuco members went to the Dis- trict 8 meetings. These meetings created enthusiasm and spirit and promoted the idea of sharing between schools. Speakers motivated members to be leaders. Student Council was a very active club. The students who participated helped to shape the school and the lives of those in it. N intl' Q Ulu s . ' ' , tudent Council. Front row: Eric Fox, presidentg Jesse Wilkerson, secretaryg Leland Suttee, treasurerg Mindy Miller, vice presidentg Carl Guthrie, vice presidentg Mrs. Frances D'Elia, sponsor. Second row: Mike Suminski, parliamentarian, Julie Tudor, historiang David Painter, senior representativeg Scott Gordy, senior representative, Russell Massey, senior representativeg Craig Fisher, junior representative: Dana DePricst. chaplaing Paula Hogner, reporter. Third row: Bryan Taylor. Brent Gilson. Bryan Sherlock, Todd Stapleton, Allen Morrison, Billy Keck. Don Carr. Daryl Stowe, John Wright. Fourth row: Philip Bozeman. Ron Huff. Randy Page. Eric Bell, Danny Atchley, Rick Kenyon, Danny Deal. . k ,WI A , .. .- .- 1- .... Wig, - M, W. .. sieiiwunnsn -1-10-N-'em -f .. , ,. ..., ...... .., K W AN Q,-,,, , ',,,,,,, ,,M'f' N . ,-ister: K. ,j.,,,,QIi,f i. 'ii ,ii , eww . fwf-12 he alias ,wg .. -- Q ...sr X s- . W- . .. ,.- .- sf- ,gn vovuss - - . ,, -:', 5 .. . - - - -f ,i nn ' r . , L 's ' , f' ' i Uranus Q. . ,' ,W .K ' .. X K. .,. . A K -: 'et inn it s , : L. as :. - . . ...Wt , as .,.. .. eb . ...... , i sun . . t... i . t .. nuns . - - A , .ww M. 1 f Q . , Q .Q - K 3' J 'A A ' it tudent Council. Front row: Lana Hutchins, Jamey Mortimer, Jeff Campbell, Danny Haynes, Jeff Cox, Tim Thompson, Teresa Watson. Second row: Cari Rininger, Dylan Romo, Darrin Webster, Thomas Keim, Angie Hale, Wayne Knight, Scott Davis, Tracy Comish. Third row: Heather Miller, Leasa Bruce, Danny Tanner, Terry Myers, Dee Dee Newsom, Kim Mathis, Kyung Hwang, Amy Newendorp. Fourth row: Scott Stubbs, Brian Gabrish, Bobby Tompkins, Brad Jones, David Willis, Joe Purvine, Jennifer Mosteller, Terry Orr. avlng I JIVCS IS Dralnlng s J Q- - 4 ssts.-is ts . i - -5 .,, .gl . L p . ,, . -is Numerous clubs sponsored least 110 pounds and be disease-free. ' gh H ' ' i , , ' community-oriented activities. Organizers strongly suggested that E? . 11 ' ' ' - Perhaps the most important of these donors Cat a plentiful breakfast and ,'-I-I , fiiff H ' ' - - . . . nr ' t - . 213. - was the blood drive sponsored by refrain from strenuous activities. 5... X Sem U A Student Council. Some people were a little Unlike most activities which made the needy more comfortable, the blood collected in the small gym from willing students was stored and used in emergencies to save lives. In order to donate blood, one had to be at least 17 years of age, weigh at squeamish but gave blood anyway. Junior Ronda Mills, who gave blood on Tuesday, declared, I passed out! In the two days over 160 pints of blood were collected. Each pint went toward saving a life. tudent Council. Front row: Holly McCoy. Pam Fisher, Joy Jones, Julia Lopez, Dustin Gish, Sonya Hamilton. Second row: Lisa Boggs, Gwendolyn Wilkerson, Shelly Kaser, Donna Penfield, Wendy Bolner, Angie Hire, Tracy Heatherly. Third row: Erin Rowland, Julie Fowler, Teresa Hays, Christie Scofield, Amber Warren, Tony Brinlee, Valarie Brenner, Raebeth Cobb, Glen Cole. Fourth row: Justine Marshall, Kim Wiewel, Teresa Fischer, Rhonda Moore, Kelli Craig, DeDe Ablah, Dana McFadden, April Waldroop. -fda , ..,, I - rained Dry. Junior Warren Trueblood gives blood while talking to a Red Cross volunteer about the benefits of giving blood. When Stuco sponsored the drive, the entire student body got involved. estraining Action. Stuco members Rick Kenyon, Eric Fox and Jesse Wilkerson rope off the seal. In between classes, students had a habit of stepping on the precious seal when hurrying to the next class. be 64 Student Council Organizations ts, Q , als. 'iv R 55 1 W ny, V 'fwfr ' f Q i 7 k t 1 ,ef A .kr vf X ...X 'E ast Introductions. Senior Eric Fox. Student Council president. opens the senior class officers assembly by introducing the candidates. Student Council officers opened all assemblies. aiting Patiently. Seniors Leland Suttee and Dana DePriest wait to take the microphone at a pep assembly. Student Council officers were in charge of keeping the student body lively and spirited. I y ASSE x Ja J H M Y ii i we y C W. 1 fi .,..,-.o N. , ,,,. ,.,-M.. W 2, L 'qekfblhm .em 9 O paced Out. Mrs. Frances D'Elia inter- views Mrs. Debbie Bacher during a skit in a pep assembly, Mrs. D'Elia, in addition to being a business teacher. sponsors the Student Council. mile and Wave. Junior Mindy Miller rides along with seniors Scott Gordy, Russell Massey and Tony Brinlee on the Student Council Homecoming car float. All four were Stuco officers. Student Council Organizations n A C TTT Q 4 ' 9 Q I o o ' ' find. Almost every sports team continued the winning tradition and ad a good season. Other ingredie included spirited cheerleaders, energetic p pons ancban enthu- siastic mascot. All three quired a tremendous amount of dedicaticfn from t participants ?T he pom pons and the cheerlead s dedicated many hours after school so they could inspire others to yell and cheer. The mascot endured hours of tir- ing action in order to raise the spirit level of the student body. A fourth ingredient, the group of class and Student Council officers, providedqleadership for the spirited students. Both groups worked together to organize most of the spirit-related even? s Q In assem iei the Student Council officers emceed and 1 oduced the speakers, as well as those groups who would perform. Student Council oficers were responsible for smoothly running the show. Class officers, on the other hand, were -responsible for the actions of their respective classes. They had the duty of raising the spirit level of the mam of students on their side of the gym. This responsibility was exemplified most when the president of the class that lost the spirit competition good-naturedly received a pie in the face fronfthe president of the winning class. ingredient, the band, kept at assemblies and sport- provided musical entertain- Another spirit lively ing C I 9 Q I Q ment and, moi importantly, played'the scho fight song at just the right time. The music was contagious. Spirited students clapped to the beat while the band, cheerleaders and pom pons performed. Often,the percussion section drummed the beats to'one of several different cheers while the students clapped and yelled. The last ingredient was the event, suchpas a game orVassembly, at which all the other in- gredients showed spirit. Nll these ingredients, when mixed together, made one wry spirited year. 'iff' '. 1 Q 55.32--at X 'f is X5-fl . ,.... mei? ilii - Ti ifirwfiifi .A Q, 34's-N I KL 1I'.s' been an interesting C'.Y17C'Ff6'l1t't'AftlI' me. ltfeels great to lzave CIIIIIIUITIFV over so mcu1,vpe0ple. - senior vice president Brent Gilson. ard work pays off for class olficers Approximately thirty students began the first weeks of school by delivering campaign speeches, designing posters, distributing pins, giving away candy and shaking hands. Candi- dates for class ofhces spent much of their time campaigning for the elections. On election day, the candidates presented their speeches to the student body. This gave the students an opportunity to make a decision based on the candidates' ideas and hopes for the upcoming school year. After the votes were tallied, Holly McCoy be- came senior class president, Brent Gilson, vice president, Wendy Bolner, secretaryftreasurer, and Darrin Webster, reporter. In the junior class, the presidency went to Danny Deal, with Paul Jones as vice president, LaChandra Hall, secretaryftreasurer, and Bryan Duke, reporter. Duties of class officers included planning assemblies with Student Council, setting up the prom, giving speeches for baccaleaureate, graduation and the senior breakfast. They sold t-shirts, organized parades, raised money for the senior gift to the school and, most importantly, promoted and initiated school riendly Persuasion. Vice president Brent Gilson delivers his speech to the senior student body. The elections were held in September. tanding Proud. Junior class oflicers: Paul Jones, vice-president, Bryan Duke. reporter: Danny Deal, presidentg LaChandra Hall, secretaryftreasurer. 66 - Spirit - spirit. They were responsible for the actions of their respective classes. An example of this responsi- bility came in the assemblies. When the class as a whole displayed spirit and goodwill, the officers of that panicular class were praised. When the class behaved in a negative manner. the officers took the blame and made up for the mischief in the next assembly. Although they made decisions that were beneficial for the students, the officers had to be careful not to let activities get out of hand. The hardest responsibility was mixed, said president Holly McCoy. You have to please the faculty and, at the same time, the students who voted for you. Hard work, a requisite in becoming a class officer, paid off, especially at the end of the year. Officers felt proud of the many accom- plishments of their particular class and of the many contributions that were made to make a better school. The senior officers played a key role in the establishment of a monument in front of the school that would forever signify the con- tributions made by the class of 1986. .t . 4. as F. Y .I E. The first assembly of my senior year was fun. I would never have believed that my class could pull together the way they did. - senior Dana DePriest When I was in the third and fourth grades, I thought high school would be no fun without a playground. - senior Mark Owens Being a senior means to be a respon- sible person, to have school spirit, to set a good example for the under- classmen and to support school and community activities. - senior Gina Woods I contributed my enthusiasm, school spirit and my loyal belief in MHS. - senior Wendy Bolner Give 110'ha. - senior Larry Boone Hopefully through being a class officer, I have helped make the school a little better. - senior Darrin Webster Live up to tradition! - senior Pat Whalen It's been the best year of my lie. - senior Mike Baxter Awesome! - senior Jermifer Mosteller Giving the juniors a hard time! - senior Mike Owens Great! - senior Tammy Spencer My most unforgettable experience was when the seniors did nothing at the assemblies and let the juniors have the spirit stick. - senior Tina Dewberry Spirit! - senior Joely Adams A senior is the baddest, strongest, coolest, grooviest cat in the whole Moore school system. - senior David Koivisto I won't forget getting to be a leaderg although I was not the best one, I always tried to give people my best. - senior Cooper Willliams I made someone smile. - senior Dana Lord I gave cooperation and dedication. - senior Tommy Crawford There is no subsitute! - senior Jesse Wilkerson Be proud to be in high school? - senior Doug Latta 4 Q , l 4 I O I 9 4, 1 0 I 'M 4 Q G 1 , 1 5 n lf one used his imagination and came up with a recipe for goodkchool spirit, he wohld specify many differept ingredients. Any recipe for spirit must include, first'and foremost, spirited students. Students who cheered when the Lions scoredg students who sighed when the Lions lostgqand studentsqwho always stood by their team's side. win or lose. A spirited person attended all of the sporting events that he could because he knew that the Lions on the field or court needed the hel of the Liogs in the stands. Students showed schoob spirit outside, the sports arena. They represented Moore in academic competitions against Qher schools and proudly claimed to be from Moore when compding in club-sponsored contests. This ingredient was not always easy to find, but there usually were individuals who took up the load when others couldn't carry it. Another ingredient was success on the playing field and on the playing court. If the team won, the'spi1it level most definitely rose along with it. In the Lion's case, this ingredient was not hard to . creamltg Seniors. Students use posters and other materials to get the upper hand at the Homecoming assembly. Mums were wom along with plain red and blk. ' 0 1 i fnning Announcement. Mr. Glen Moore. prin declares thejudges' decision on the spiritcon- test. r. oore. wearing senior blue and junior red. i awa tick to the winning class. Q O Angie Huffman yell spirit chants at an assembly. Students often wore costumes and make-up to encourage oaring Into Action. Seniors Quinton Agee and victory. oringl Seniors try to downpluy the juniors' spirit by holding up newspapers. Pretending not to notice the juniors was only one way seniors showed their class pride. 67 l Spirit l ooking Around.Junior class reporter Bryan Duke etting It Right. Senior Class officers: Darren does a skit involving toilet paper with junior John Webster. reporter: Wendy Bolner. secreturvtreasureri Johnson. Class officers often participated in skits. Brent Gilson. vice-president Holly McCoy. president, qv- vm-.in W X S W'-naar 'X so et To Go. Wendy Bolner. secretaryftrcusurer for Il Behalf Of. Senior class president Holly the senior class, prepares to enter the floor ofthe gym to McCoy accepts' the spirit win congratulations for all perform a skit, She portrayed a devoted MHS fan. SETUOVS from Pfmclpal Glen Moore- - Spirit - 71 tirring It Up. Senior spirit sticker Barry Nance -I-O-N-Slluniorstryto out-yell the seniors in the great source of spirit at assemblies and sporting events. W011 2 number of these Contests. helps lead Lion fans in acheer. The spirit stickers werea 1 ltraditional spirit competition. The juniors surprisingly L I O N S Weapons used in The Spirit Wars, Students used man exciting ways to ow their school spiri at games. assem- and in everyday life. ' ome ygent as rar as wearipg' crazy Qostumes or face paints. Most, however. used simple items which were generally associated with spirit. , I am big with Qonfetti and those little pomQons, said junior JennifelWomack. They make things m xcitinglu . Other items whic imulated spirit in- cluded silly siring, lobns, horns and streamers. . ' Some things were 'ed as a wedge to get the uppefhand in t spirit competition at every assembly. 1 lik sing the newspapers while the Qjunio are cheering. It's funny. ex- plai d senior Penny Luster. It makes the ' iors mad! Students wore school t-shirts as a popular way to show spirit. Seniors dis- playqd their blue tv-shirts while juniors wore red on assembly days. Some supplemented their colors with ribbons and pins. ' I like the design, state j r Angela Afmer. I thin? that when peopl wear them, it helps at the assemblies. 1 Signs and banners that decorated the gym or stands was another goodoway to boost spirit. ' I think the banners really symbolize the school spirit, said senior Kelly Tennyson, and the pride we have in our school. . Mew' oooooh! Juniors Stacey McPherson and Carl Guthrie await the kick-off at a football game. The sound ofthe spirit cry quickly filled the stadium. sq l With so many students at Moore, it is verjv dnjicult for one student to change things, yet 1 feel I have been very .supportive of the Lions. - senior Kim Wiewel 1 contributed spirit and morale to MHS. - senior Kim Burge I'd like to think l've added some memories to these grand old walls. - senior Donna Coleman Enjoy it to thejullestg get involved and let someone know you're there. - senior Melodic Crittenden Honor and pride are two words tlzat should be put right next to the words lsenioryear. ' - senior Angie Huffman My best year ever. ' - senior John Wright Power. ' - senior Gary Hilburn Just being at the high school and hav- ing jun. - senior Karla Dicken A blast. ' - senior Amber Warren Ult has been eonsiderably different and U.X'ClllI1t2,' it is not what I expected at all. - senior Jeff Koger Fun and exciting. - senior Malinda Goode 4'l've helped support our teams by showing school spirit and going to the games. - senior Cory Maddox 1 ' ve learned to never stopjor whatyou wantq keep trying to get it. - senior Donnie Sinclair Unique. ' - senior Pamela Hathorn Ajeeling zjpower. - senior Rodney Wickersham Make the most of each experience, and let bad experiences motivate you to do the best. - senior Diane Safrit Your last chance to really be a kid. - senior Sue Guillory Fun! - senior Ann Williams Trying my best and doing this is the .spirit 1yfMHS. - senior Bill Wullschleger Great. ' - senior Michael Githens 1 try to be the best I can be in everyth- ing I'm in. - senior Shawna Lucas - Spirit ,- 1U lilies 0 Chance. Student Council seniors Leland Suttee and Eric Fox do a parody from Wheel of Fortune. The nerd, Alfred E. Snodgrass. did not win. we 4' is Di -J romoting Spirit. Pom pons present one of their many fast-paced routines. They practiced approximately X' i- Q seven hours a week. et It Out. Senior Tammy Pannell and others in the crowd react to the events in the assembly. They begin psyching up for the spirit yell. C 72 i Spirit - GAVSR l M , , . b4,a,,...z----..-.--4f 0 .,....,,,,,...- 0,-,,,.,.,.,--v-f- A if 1 .w,,,,,...---f ,....-.----'- K .Hi n- r ,pa , M , A W W if fi 71 'gg 'ln 'zw gqi , . ,M fl '35 f. 'Ziff Q NL, ww. mv Wg, 'W M , h , :lv ' ig, is-Q . ,fig J 5 -'A 1 ALM' J N. ,ak M, S' M' r 44 ..,. ,. W, ' , k v ,Www Q' Q ,ww A M, , . 1 In W' Y ex, mv W W ww N 1g in-5 Wit 4 it V s . M C0fflp6l'lflV6 A special attitude, liveliness and brisk quality was often shown by students and teachers alike. at 'Em Up. Seniors try to demean the juniors as they put a hex on them. Putting a curse on juniors was part of the senior tradition. agged Spirit. Teachers judge the junior-senior spirit competition in cognito. These unknown judges made a determined effort of only awarding points to the juniors. X 5 ,t-t gn -A Wi 3 5 5 ' S' A E El it ' ' i s , t -t X Q za- A .Y t5,.j j if T X gs, 4 Ny' 1 . Y-Ass-, 3' grades and achievements. - senior Bryan Terry It did not take an assembly or game to raise spirits, but it was expressed each day no matter where they were. During assemblies and games students be- came a class rather than individual juniors and seniors. The spirit that thrived gave our teams and individuals the incentive to strive for victory. As memories were recalled, students remembered that The Lions are the greatest! etting With It. Band members perform as students leave each assembly. Junior Mike Landis jams to the last notes of the music. - Spirit .. 73 Heads Up. Keep sophomore Eric c e Terry Orr and No rr s S h ll g and juniors ahO h th h d before the state swimming meet dq t t Together they fomie nique traditions established in the past continued. Both teams and individuals lived up to high expectations. Lions shot, passed, kicked, volleyed, ran, jumped, caught, threw, hit and swam into another successful sports year. In football, the Lions again advanced to the state playoffs, barely losing to the eventual state champions. Linebacker John Williamson, a senior, was selected to the all-state team by the coaches and L sportswriters. The Wrestling team suffered key injuries but still managed to finish among the top seven teams in the state. Until the final game, the Lady Lions basketball team, falling just shy of winning the state championship, went undefeated. Senior Christie Scofield, who had been a starter for four years, was named to several all-state teams and one all-American team. The softball team won the state championship for the third year in a row and the baseball team finished state runner-up. Sea Lions finished high in the state meet and placed several swimmers on the all-state team. Diver John Adams, senior, was selected to the all-state team for the second consecutive year. Both the girls, and boys, track teams enjoyed one of the best seasons in school history. For those students who were not members of a sports team, physical education classes provided an opportunity to display their athletic abilities while having fun. From Weightlifting to aerobics, PE offered almost everything a student wanted in an exercise class. Mm Sports The football games are great when we are winningp all the fans cheer together and do the wave. - senior Kim Jackson Staying in shape, keeping the starting job, pleasing the coaches and s a t i s fy i n g yourself is all very easy if you What has been your most exciting high school experience in sports? Wrestling in state. - senior Jimmy Filippo Getting selected for the varsity soccer team. - senior James Goodman Hitting the last second shot lin basketballj against Norman High School. - senior Kirk Lutz Going to state in baseball in l984. - senior Tab Cannady Swimming in state. - senior Joan Barker Being named to the all- tournament team in the state playoffs for softball. - senior Tamara Hankins Playing in the high school state lgow tournament and taking third in the state. - senior Ruby Burks Competing in gymnastics. - senior Elsie Dodoo Playingfootball in the 1984- 85 state football game. senior Tony Brinlee 1 finally got to play in the state tennis tournament this year. - senior Kyung Hwang la HI' d ome Field Advantage. With great confidence and anticipation of another playoff , senior Lance Rumsey predicts the outcome of the football game against Shawnee. He was right: Moore won 49-6. M75 Sports 76 Distances Ahead of the Rest Meet Place Three outstanding in- dividuals represented Moore on the All-State team. Senior Erica Lemley. junior Melanie Mills and sophomore .loe Gutierrez earned such a dis- tinction. Erica, who was regarded to have great speed. achieved All-State status after two previous attempts. I ran my hardest in state. said Erica. lt took all I had to finish fourth. Joe. who flies, according to some of his teammates. finished seventh at state. Melanie, who placed ninth, was sick on the day of the state meet and, according to Coach Hogan. eould've easily come in third. A runner qualified for all- state it he or she finished among the top ten runners in the state meet. Meet Place Norman Invitational -ith P.C. West Invitational 4th Moore Invitational 2nd P.C. North Invitational Znd Woodson Park Invitational -ith Mid-State Conference 3rd Midwest City Invitational 3rd Tiger Relays 2nd Norman Invitational 3rd Moore Invitational lst Woodson Park I 2nd Conference 2nd Woodson Park Il 3rd Jenks Invitational 3rd Regionals Ind State Meet Sth di, 4 Cross Country Sports Win' A, I ,H-fs-M' 'img W... -new an X -A .H W A... - -4 Melanie Mills receives a hand from her father after nearly collapsing during the state meet. Although her time was hampered, she placed ninth. elping Hand. .lunior I i 'M'-'-Q-... 44 -J .l-N 9 'Q ve, ' 'limt , ue fe eg aw ' ef' I -st- , f I fd ,. -. - h 4 Q 7' I I .t, :iff l fa ya:-f., ,Q 1 . ,ga ,nt 39.2 . ' QT' I f eg . K ' , Q ieking Up The Pace. Senior N5 Q . Erica Lemley works hard to keep up ny Ht ,, , . 'eh with the rest of the tield during a meet. Erica was named as an all- state athelete. H ' , .,. J 2 4. . fs n ,. , ar Aw' H . af W I ..,,. Ji . ,F . x. ' 4 ' ,, af' ., 1- 'fm 4 . '01 C ca ,i K Q -. - ,ff I v w .. ' 'P x' . .. 1 ag .A 'W M , .rv v . , , u an I 'evil f ,:V. V If ee 8 W., Z i .,,.wW,,, , J, j, .eq gd. .. .IV I 1-V2 ,IWW rt ' Y T' W w A 'Ms 0' ' ' V A M w .W sg, fl ' ' C Q N sf' WM. ' V 'S H . 1,71-U i 352' f f . . ,F .,a,s. M .m', f j. e Q uf aa .7505 1 ,V 'ff .5 ,tu -ti , W ,, e 1,0 ' LAW., .jg 5, Q QW' ' The squad became not just a team, but a Y v 'ii ., .4-V - I, I ML, j . - c .,ts f lt was more team-oriented than anv other year, - senior Erica l t 5,3 ' ' A. a, l-, is Lemley Q . B . . For some. running six and The girls did even betterg 'I ' seemed like a boys' and girls' cross country teams ran these distances daily in practice. In actual competition, they ran much less, but at a faster pace. Before the 1985 season, the teams had experienced a long history of success. Maintaining that success was the primary goal, according to Mr, Roger Brown, boys' coach. I would like to continue the winning tradition that was established before I became coach, he said. He succeeded. The boys' team finished below fourth place only once in the regular season. eight miles million. The they never finished below third during the regular season. The key to success in cross country, said junior Reba De'Arion, was a lot ofsummer training, endurance and devo- tion to workouts. Along with the other three traditional powers, Edmond, Jenks and Norman, the girls' team dominated most meets they entered, even though Coach Ken Hogan stated that his team could have been even better. This was a good team that was unfortunate enough to suffer some injuries. he said. This fact, however, did not prevent Coach Hogan from ome On! Junior Tony Hinojosa nms in the Moore Invita- tional meet while teammates cheer him on. Those runners who did not race gave encouragement to those who did. having great runners and many good runners. Although there were no seniors on the boys' team, they still managed to succeed. What they lacked in experience, they made up with raw talent and determination. Both teams enjoyed the year and learned much. It was one of the best years I've ever had, said junior Chris Cooper. irls' Cross Country. Front row: Trisha Reich. Mikki Willis. Malette Pennington. Shannon Crenshaw, Tricia Orr, Adrine Steele, Kristen Ragsdale Melanie Mills. Lori Hinojosa, Reba Dc'Arion, Anne Reneau. Tanisha Blair, Latisa Ledbetter, Christy Blackwell. Third row: Kim Ferguson. Dana Palmer, Jennifer Sherwood, Stacy Smith, Jennifer Mosteller, Heather Miller, Erica Lemley, Donna Jenkins, Elizabeth Hughes, Coach Ken Hogan. Kerry Mason, Angela Maihos. Second row: Rhonda Stafford, Sandi Beck, l oys' Cross Country. Front row: Jeff Mauldin, Joe Gutierrez, Chris Cooper. Second row: Craig Vaughn, Brenton Bumett. I 1 4X ' S f FX.-4 -1 A , Q' wif 1 .+- 1 Q0 t to . 'M' f are 1 j 9 gf I I at 7 9 ' , ..... amqwj ,,-, P, X., if - ' f, wtf .N AN. - ' .+ '. A, 154 1. ti . , fenwev Step ln Front. Junior Dan Gallant maintains the lead over a runner from Edmond. Edmond, along with Norman. Pl'0VCd i0 be strong competition for Moore in the meets. xhausted Runner. Junior Robert Muzny catches his breath after running a tiring 5000 meter race. Long distances were part of practice and competition. Cross Ccggtjtgigys assing the Message. Head Coach David Snokhous tells junior quarterback Jackie Stafford which play to run. ootball. Front row: Managers Donna Stephenson. Shelly Smith. Sheila Hinchey. Coaches Art Williamson. Steve Mancillas. Mike Hooper. Larry Comelison. Brad Femberg. David Snokhous. Max Pierce. John Marren. Mark Hunt. David Hinkley. Managers Paula Hogner. Lisa Boggs. Angie Triplett. Second row: Mike Floyd, Seyoung Kim. Darrel Mosely. Gene Satterwhite. Jeff Cox. Steve Smith, Mike Moody. Philip Gordon. Lloyd Lawton. Craig Fisher, Brent Womack. Mike Suminski. Jamie Smith. Brent Brewer. Eric Fox. Scot Currier. Ronnie Wootlring. Tony Brinlee, David Painter. Philip Bolcman. Third row: Robbie Aduddel, Witek Bycko. Mike Thedford, Albert Ecchiaverria, Bobby Tompkins. Dan Reeves, David Willis. Todd Worthen. Paul Seitsinger. Greg Oplotnik, Brad Jones. Scott Stubbs. John Williamson, Bobby Brock. Jon Broadhead. Jesse Wilkerson, Jackie Stafford. Robert Mitchel. Gary Himes. Fourth row: Jeff Hood, Gary Collins. Rodney Wickcrsham, Gavin Cassans. Robby Stewart. Jeff Elmore. Reggie Griffin. Joe Purvine. Jason Crouch. Mitch Paddyaker. Joe Lay. John Garza, Bobby Burgess. Kent Krieger, Greg Thompson. Warren Trueblood, Rayme Myers, Mike Greene. David Yarborough. Fifth row: Rick Kenyon, Wes McCalip. Ron Huff. Lance Rumsey. John Wright, John Sexton. Chad Cogbum, Todd Stapleton. Scott Gordy. Todd Hannon. Dino Notthcutt. Geoff Von Dollen. Gerald Davis, Todd Hignitc, Brent Bohrofen, Chris Welch. Tyler Birdwell. Chip Howe. F14 I '2 'l..'i'i3-1.3,-Ji-3 B i g,.q?5gl in 1,i3.11.ps5a.3,tia fyaLe ea. aa E so 1 mt as eeexxxx Q J , c , ,t1 'f't:- . . . v . 0 . , 'fs N. ff' ff. , g r' 9 , J .. . ft . K .M .-Q. g yi . - - .t.fi. . i if - f G Q... 7 if Q? G .ii I.. 5' - a .u f- '- -. - if J . J ' seee ctr! ri es. ff' . . ,. .v , .- fl J. ' ll ' s 'r Zi'lsi l'T1l'3Ntt'lkll.li'lllI'iil1 -H - 'swf-1--I-- ' .- 'sl ' . ' ' . .1 . . . . . ' X :- Football team Carnes winning tradition in every QU RTER The highlight ijthe year season was the Edmond' game. I1 seemed like the whole school was behind us. - senior Eric Fox unning Away. Junior quarterback Jackie Stafford tries to outrun Lawton Eisenhower tacklers to score a touchdown. Jackie was in his second year as starting quarter- back. Head football coach David Snokhous described the Lions' season as. the beginning of a new tradition of excellence. A 7-5 record may not have Edmond had compiled an un- defeated 5-0 season up to that point, and they were the top- ranked team in the state. The Lions, however. were not in- looked that impressive. but the Lions won their third consecu- tive district championship and made their third straight appearance in post-season play. It looked as if it might have been a long season as the Lions dropped their first game to the timidated. The homecoming theme of Pound the Hounds came true as the team upset the top-ranked Bulldogs. The next week Moore lost a close game to Midwest City. season loss to Moore in the opening round of the playoffs. Once again Moore proved to be too much for the visitors. They defeated Edmond 42-I7. but they never gave up on their giving the Lions a bi-district . season. They pulled together at championship and another shot defending 4A state champions, the right time of the year to at Midwest City, ' defeat all three of their district opponents. Lawton lke. Shawnee and P.C. West. The offense exploded and the the Duncan Demons. The Lions came back with two straight victories over Putnam City North and traditional football The playoff game against the Bombers proved to be an excit- ing, close one as the Lions lost by a score of 17-I4. The three- , 9 defense was unbreakable as the Lions outscored their final three opponents of the regular season by a score of 98-24. This gave the Lions the district title and a trip to the state playoffs for the third year in a row. The Edmond Bulldogs had a chance to avenge their regular powerhouse Del City. Moore won Hteam of the week honors with their victory over the Eagles of Del City. The Lions then dropped two straight games to Enid and arch- rival Nomian, but they roared back against their homecoming foe Edmond. 78 -HSN point difference in the score came on a controversial field goal. Due to a clock that had not been started on the previous play, the Bombers were able to line up and kick the game- winning field goal as time ex- pired in the first half. Williamson, Himes Top the List Two outstanding seniors state team. completed their final MHSOPP Running back Gary football season with posses- Duncan IZ 27 Himes completed the season sion of all-time records and pf- North 21 111 with a total of 1044 rushing season-high statistics. Del C115 23 14 yards and finished his senior Middle linebacker John Enid 7 23 year as the career rushing Williamson. after leading Norman 13 31 leader with an all-time total the state in tackles his junior Eunininl Zl I4 of 2367 yards. He made the YCuntinBhedsec0ndinfhdI snawcs1cny I4 I7 all-district and all- CuICg0Yy- fic HISO led IhC Lawan1unennnnfr 21 12 conferenceteanis team intackles and ended the Shawna- 49 fi Gary frequently carried SCHSOH HS U16 IOP all-UIUC Punninn City West 28 6 the ball more than 30 times a lending rackler, game, and he played in every John was named to the all- 111L,y0f1'S one with full effort, district, all-conference, all- Ednuynd 43 17 I was just helping the city and became the only Midwestfily I4 17 team, said Gary. Lion to be named to the all- 'X s , X if .af 1, .M X fffff' 5 W: 'if l:.i!iili'.' ,A, ,,, . , in traightening Out. Trainer Philip Bozeman works on senior tight end Reggie Griffin's ham- strings. On cold nights, hamstrings frequently cramped up, erocious. Junior defensive backs Brent Brewer and Robbie Aduddel swarm to tackle a Duncan running back. The team travelled down to Duncan for its first game. Sports Football .4 E anging On. A Lawton Eisen- hower defensive player grabs on to senior tight end John Wright's jersey. Tight ends played an im- portant role in the Lions' passing offense. repared T0 Sack. Senior defensive end Lance Rumsey blows by a Midwest City offensive lineman and gets ready to tackle the quarterback. Lance also starred as a wrestler. js,-f ' f, jfz. , it J t alling the Play. ln the defen- sive huddle, senior linebacker John Williamson relays the play to the rest of the defense. Defensive plays were signaled in from Coach Maneillas, own! Set! Senior Rick Kenyon takes the three point stance before the football is hiked. Rick played football during all four of his high school years. 80 -? 6 l' at WM 7 -' W W Q, ,iiv 5 . N e at at i J, ,, fum J., -UM - f if ' - is A controversial game put the season on the The offensive line was real close. We would go out to movies before games and have a lot of fun. - junior Greg Oplotnik Quality athletes and a posi- tive mental attitude again characterized the Lion football team. This combination enabled the team to establish a tradition of winning. The football team did not win state, but in the past three years the only team to ever beat the Lions in the playoffs has been the state champions. Two years ago the eventual state champions, Enid, defeated Moore in the state quarterfinals. In 1984 the Lions were state runners-up behind Tulsa Washington, and this season the Lions suffered a con- troversial loss to the state champions of Midwest City. At the beginning of the year it looked as if this might be a rebuilding year. The Lions un- derwent many coaching changes as David Snokhous be- came head coach, Max Pierce, the offensive coordinator, Art Williamson, the linebacker coachg and Mark Hunt, the defensive backfield coach. Much of the starting lineup, including such players as Terry Pritchard and Kip Marr, had graduated the previous year. The Lions made up for the lack of great players with a strong combined effort to make a successful season. We were more of a team this year, said senior offensive lineman Ron Huff. There weren't too many superstars who had to carry the team. Coaches and senior team ragged Along. Senior run- ning back Gary Himes carries a Lawton Eisenhower player on his way to a large gain. Gary finished the season as the Lions' all-time leading rusher. captains Bobby Burgess, Bobby Brock, John Williamson, Eric Fox and Joe Purvine continually stressed the importance of playing together as a team. We told our kids that we're as good as any team in the state if we don't beat ourselves, said Coach Snokhous. The players played with that message in mind and, as a result, the Lions became a team that never gave up and set a tradition of outstanding achievement. ff'!J.ss 'mime 5199? oment of Thought. Players listen to Coach David Snokhous' post-game lecture after a loss to Norman. Whether they won or lost, the team always received a lecture. ampaging Through. Senior fullback Jesse Wilkerson goes through one Midwest City player on his way to another. The Lions lost this play-off game on a con- troversial call. 432522 81 inged Feet. Junior Doug Carson jumps high to get the ball past an opponent. The basketball was blocked, only to be picked up by junior Steve Manek. unning Competi- tion. .lunior Reggie Miller runs with the ball, trying to evade the other team. He ran down court, dunked the ball and scored two points. ',, ,'f,-f Y .QQ X o R 'tr .. tttg,g .. H S - Qfggg W . . .t... . X ' 4 'sl' .lg Jumping To the Top During the boys' basketball MHS OPP responsibility, I was the only season the team had some diffi- uma vi so SCI1iOff, Said Kllfk LUIZ. I ' ' . . lid 4 i 5 X7 ' culties performing as one. For NDQLISQ 61 54 tried to keep the guys morale up some ofthe players, it was thelr Ciuthne 70 SX when W6 lOSI 3 g2lITlC.' first time to be on a high school fifflon Ike It was a difficult task to keep team and that in itself caused ggwww :K the morale of an entire basket- . 1 't' w 2 ', . certain problems. P,,,fffC,ty 68 5X ball team up, but Kirk had a lot It is always hard for a new mtfjjftcllv of help from sophomores and team to get off on the right wtwm ' 74 41 jUIll0fS alike. foot,'l said Coach Richard gftffff The leadership of Kirk Lutz, Scofield. The team has to get Choctaw so 65 enthusiastic response of the rest to know each other before they gllhlfiy Z of the team and the Cflachlng can work together as a team. mt-md C Z from Richard Scofield proved - st ' ,C . . . . The role of team leadership DQ1 Xi, My 38 43 tobeanmterestmg combination fell upon the shoulders of senior Emfnnlkc for a winning team. Kirk Lutz. oct City 43 45 I felt like it was my oys Basketball. Front row: -W-'F Q . - A A Philip Gordon, Danny Haynes, kip if M, if-YV --yi Reggie Miller, Glenn McDaniel, FMR -1 ti .,., T if 's... my 'iss ,. A efafk. J' at Brent Bohrofen, Leroy Marin, mm . Ling sX.i,if1 :pg r ,1'3'1!, fjilt Falk e ,lille iilllf, N V , We Mm, Kffk DCPM- S44 w att. 1 ,his . E3 aw .135 - ., .. ..: Second row: Scott Henson, Danny - f Q ,.,.: , V f' ik' Q. , V A ggi. .H Deal, s l a . X . , ... . ... ts- 1 1 . -- . R R -'S N Bell, Doug Carson, Marwin LH , K -' V V nf ' - S L -:Si C A Battles, Sean Robinson. ' - zt' ill - ,' i . W A g N 4 ke . NU Ns ' s a ' f f t ..s S. f , S 'ia W . K -Eat , KL l 'V i v . F 4 l 1 Q. ' ..i',, rg ' 'eg it l 1 H . ,--i 2 W gf C.: ' l ' A - - rg -- Q ' ..1. i X iv .gr 82 Boys' Basketball Sports 'Wf an , Q,, . dnl! nder the Net. Senior Kirk Lutz jumps up to dunk the ball. A Del City player almost knocked the ball out of the net but Kirk Lutz pushed it in to score the point. ight Spot. As situations get tense during a game, players work together to get the ball back. Senior Reggie Miller got the ball and scored two points. ff M, ' if asy Does It. Concentrating hard, senior Kirk Lutz gets ready to shoot for a free shot. He missed die first chance but made the second for one more point. .. . 5 , uk reak Away. Junior Danny , 5 ,Q W ., , W , H ' Haynes, once he breaks away from Z 5 the defense, runs down court to 3 A f score two points. He missed the first V -. A Ls? , 7 . , 4 4, , 2 3 '-, ' try but made it the second try. A Q . E: 5 .-A. -ni With a new starting line, becoming good takes TIME We had a lol of talentg it was just a matter ly' developing it. junior Philip Gordon As the buzzer sounded the ball fell free from the net, barely missing the hoop. Douglass won the state championship in the last eight seconds of the game. Although state was a dis- appointment, Moore came very close to winning the champion- ship, losing to Douglass by only one point, 57-58. We should have won that game, said Coach Richard Scofield, but our boys gave Douglass one hard workout. Boys' basketball had one of their best and most exciting years. All games were memorable in one way or another. Homecoming was one of the more disappointing games of the season, said Coach Scofield. It wasn't a good gameg we just lost. At the start of the season Moore was ranked 99415 in pre- season polls. The Lions cracked into the top ten of 5A basketball by Jan. 23. The Lions won the Jim Koch Classic Jan. 9-ll by beating Ponca City 68-58 in the semi- finals and defeating the Southeast Spartans in the finals. Senior center Kirk Lutz scored 21 points, his season high, and junior forward Danny Deal I9 points against Ponca City. Moore was victorious in the erious Contemplation. Junior Eric Bell watches the game from the sidelines as the action goes on. The game was a close one, Douglass beating Moore 58-57. finals despite Southeast rallying late in the game to tie the score at 49-49. Against the Spartans junior guard Reggie Miller scored 15 points, center Kirk Lutz finished with 16 and forward Danny Deal earned 13 points. Moore also pounded Choctaw twice, once 72-43 in the opener of the Jim Koch Classic and also at Choctaw on Jan. 7. Boys' Basketball Sports hoot for Two. Senior Reggie Miller takes a chance to shoot for two points. Junior Doug Carson guards as Reggie shoots the ball and hopes for two points. ree Shot. Junior Marwin Battles shows a look of determina- tion as he shoots for a free shot in the Norman game. We later defeated Norman Tigers. 4 al xi- .....f t li :si 0 . t 1 Players find out they have to go back to AS CS We have potential leaders and great talent. - senior Kirk Lutz A year of differences and accomplishments mixed with several moments of intense excitement developed the boys' basketball games. The team received enthusiastic support from many students and the faculty during games and pep rallies. It was a pretty good season, it wasn't our best because we had lost a lot of seniors from last year, said senior Kirk Lutz, but I think we did great for a rebuilding year. The team had some difficulties at the first of the year, but once members had a 84 Boys'Bc1sketboII Sports chance to get to know and learn a little bit about one other, the team concentrated on winning. We came together as a team towards the end of the year, said junior Philip Gordon. t'We did lose a few good players during that time though. Many of the players agreed that, with the loss of almost all of the seniors except Kirk, it was going to be difficult to make the team work. They accomplished much for a relatively new team. I think the team did outstanding for a team made up of sophomores and juniors, ye Opener. Being closely guarded by the opposition, junior Danny Deal looks for an open man. Basketball required not only physi- cal strength, but mental concentra- tion also. said Coach Richard Scofield. The team did win the Jim Koch Classic at the end of the season, which was a preview for the upcoming season. 'The team had its momentsg there were too many obstacles to overcome before we actually started acting as a team,', said junior Scott Henson. Towards the end, we really came together. If ump Shot. With someone blocking his way, junior Danny Haynes prepares to release a shot. Danny, who played guard, had been on the varsity basketball team since his sophomore year. 1. Q -'fr , MW, . y,,i, . ky High. Junior Reggie Miller leaps and shoots for another two points. Reggie, who possessed a vertical leap of over three feet, finished as one of the top scorers on the team. hovel Pass. Junior Danny Haynes throws a pass to a teammate between three defenders. Fundamental skills, such as pass- ing, were practiced every day. Boys' Basketball 8 5 Sports A . oul! Senior Christie Scofield stops all action after the referee calls a foul on the other team. The ball then went back to Moore for a free throw because of the foul. ir' - V 5 12 if' irls' Basketball. Front row: Stephanie Parker, April Waldroop, Christie Scofield. Debra Stewart. Second row: Dana McFadden, Kim Cook, Shawna Lucas. Kayla Cook, Cheridan Coats, Rhonda Patterson, Susan McLaughlin, Tammy Griffin, Wendi Keahey, Shannon Neely, Debbie Stewart. Dawn Beechler, Joanna Straka, ake That Basket. Senior Christie Scofield jumps up for two points while the other team tries to block. Christie was one of the highest scorers in Moore's history. Girls' Basketball 86 Sm x . , RQ 'fl ' '-,' 1 ,V A p. . as it Y ,I ,am ,LV Fl' Q 'I' t we . f' 3 ff N-wif Q' if Z n Guard. Junior Tammy Griffin tries her best to guard off the opponents and their teammates in hopes of recovering the ball for the Lady Lions' team. The girls, basketball team prepared again for STATE I am proud of making it to the finals but I just wish we would have taken state. - senior Rhonda Patterson For the past eight years the Lady Lions basketball team had gone to the state playoff games five times. This year was number six. Moore's 27-1 record was a good beginning in preparing them for the toumament. One of the team's biggest strengths was the exceptional playing of senior Christie Scofield. As well as being captain of the team, she also made the Oklahoma all-state et's go Team! Coach Dick Scofield calls in commands from the sidelines to the players on court. The coaches played a major role in preparing the athletes for the season. team and set the new school record for the most points in one season by any one player. I think I had a perfect ending for my high school career, said Christie, but the state champi- onship would have really meant a lot to me. Another high point of the season was the championship at the Moore Invitational Touma- ment in front of the hometown crowd. The toumament was really fun, and I had a good time play- ing in it, said senior Dana McFadden. Reconsidering the many hours of practice that the girls devoted to the team, they still felt the time was necessary to et That Ball. Junior Tammy Griffin blocks off the opponents while trying to retrieve the ball for the Lady Lions and send them on to a victorious game. make a complete team effort. We practiced long hours and days to help better ourselves for the upcoming tournaments, said junior Tammy Griffin. I think it finally paid off in the endf' As well as being active and successful in basketball, several of the Lady Lions lettered in other sports and gained recognition in other activities aside from those on the court. Girls' Basketball Sports In the playoffs, Lady Lions go all the way to the F INALS I think we had a good year on top ofa great season. - senior Shawna Lucas Locker room chatter and loud voices carried through the hallway out to the court where the opponents awaited the tipoff. The girls' basketball team took the season by storm, win- ning 26 games before their first loss. By losing to Mustang in the last game of the state finals, Moore became the state runner- up. 'The competition was hard, but I believe that we did our bestj' said junior Joanna Straka. Being no less than second best in the state, the girls had played in 16 games and partici- pated in five inter-state tournaments. I think that was the hardest, I mean all those games, said senior Kayla Cook. I thought the season was going to last forever. The Lady Lions began the season with a victory over Enid, 66-40. Their largest victory was the upset over the Lawton Ike team by a score of 78 to 26. Hoping to be state champions, their most dis- appointing game was obviously their loss in the state finals game, 32-38. The worst part about losing was that it was our last game of the season and we would have had a perfect record,', said mportant Stats. Basketball managers receive important in- formation to record and keep track of the game. The managers were required to be at all games throughout the season. 8 Girls' Basketball Sports umping for Two. Team member Wendi Keahey shoots for two more points to pull the Lady Lions team ahead and on to a victo- rious game and season. junior Susan McLaughlin. Even in losing, the girls were applauded for their time and effort they had expended throughout the season. We had one of the best seasons ever and I am proud of the girls, said Coach John Nobles. ump Shot. Senior Christie Scofield goes up for two more points against the Pioneer team. Christie helped in leading the team to the state play-offs. Scofield Shoots Toward Dallas Along with sports, clubs and extracurricular activities, MHS OPP - - - Ehmond Enid 66 40 seniors began thinking about Midwesmity Edmond jg 32 college and its many costs. gel City Sill . . . . OITIIHH 0336 43 31 Senior Christie Scofield, Lawmlke Enid 62 37 ' ' - Lawmnlke 78 Z6 being the outstanding basket Regionals cache 66 31 ball player, signed a contract to Midwest City Wea 'e'f0'd 45 35 play ball with Southem Metho- Del CIW 68 44 f--- It Midweswiry 72 40 dist University in Dallas. AreaT0Um21mCr1t , Q, if fiflfgfs' 21 This scholarship covers all Putnam CW 52 43 Putnam City West 30 26 Costs for all four yea-fs of her -State Toumament Choctaw 65 32 . . . . . Ponca City 54 42 De, Cn, 65 32 schooling, including tuition and Del City 49 rf, Del City 53 44 books Mustang 32 38 Guthrie 50 33 ' f' 2 P:tw W hw E . 5 ' x .N , 0 I I 1 .HI K xx x NR, Q Q as- - W ., H , g iAx QM., '5 f Q- fi 1 W' lah w . . Nuff wt Q w Mia ML.. i i s 4 f at i li 2 s 'X sys N! f,:V.f,3 ., l' sf A s, Qn...w.a f fwxszmf r, K g I I aying Up. Lady Lion Cheridan Coats goes up for two more points. The Ladies team took the regional championship, making it the eighth year in a row for Moore to win. ! X nn. 0' uard that Ball. Juniors Wendi Keahey and Tammy Griffin try hard to steal a pass from a member of the Pioneer team. Moore's outstanding season put them in the state playoffs. ree Throw. Junior Tammy Griffin demonstates how to dunk a free throw correctly against the Pioneer team. Tammy was one of the few juniors with a starting posi- tion. Girls' Basketball Sports lat on the Mat. Senior T.J. Sewell presses his opponent to the floor as the opposing team looks on. The match was one of many held in the sports complex, the biggest in the state. erplexing Situation. Junior Todd Stapleton tries to twist out of an gpponenfg grasp. Wrestling not only took strengthg the grapplers had to outwit the person they were up against. Costly injuries made season success hard to Heavyweight was a real tough weight class. I was really surprised to make it to state this year. Up and down, then up and down. That became the only description of the wrestling season. Before the year started, everyone anticipated a very successful season. Two wres- tlers were favored to win a state title and several others were looking forward to contention for the state championship. Before the season even started, however, everyone's spirits were dampened when senior Steve Vasquez, a favorite to win state, suffered a shoulder injury that took him out for most of the season. Two weeks into the season, the other state titlist contender, senior T.J. Sewell, broke his nose in a match and was out for two weeks. Both wrestlers never fully recovered. Yukon, the Lions' first 90 Wsjrrrgfil' senior Lance Rumsey opponent, did not have a parti- cularly strong team, but the Lions lost anyway because four of the starters had just come off football season and practiced for only one day. They next wrestled in the Putnam City Invitational Tournament and took first place, beating such strong teams as Edmond and Carl Albert. After a victory over highly- ranked Del City, the wrestlers won the Tulsa Edison Invita- tional for the third consecutive year, amassing a record 245.5 team points. Following a loss to top- ranked Ponca City, the team participated in a quad, in which four teams, Tulsa Union, P.C. North, Shawnee and Moore, wrestled in a round- robin format. Pike a Pretzel. Senior John Williamson attempts to get a good hold. A contender had to push both of the opponent's shoulders to the mat to pin him. The Lions next won five duals in a row before entering the Putnam City North Invita- tional. In this toumament the team beat Midwest City, Del City and Edmond to the team title. Everything appeared to be going well until this point. In regionals the Lions finished a disappointing third behind Midwest City and Del City, two teams that they had beaten earlier. The state toumament in Still- water yielded only 47 team points. The Lion grapplers finished eighth in the state. Q Ta-,,, ff My f t 3, J if fx. XX my K ' ' ,. J I 1' N- A Q pf t ,.,, ,,,. ,YW I f - fr, , - , A 'W 1 ' f i Y ,,j If ' aamf 'awiamaw C f wgffl 5 ' -. xv , if -wg , . .t V ,Arif f it f .N f, , 1' it T V'.f 5 - ew, K , at A ,.,, ?Q?eeQaQw5aa2fQ , pwyewwaee if, ea me wwwaaa ,mhwgieww K , L 1 S J nret y y y ttyy Q it yy to T J' -v'w9f-w9- 'Z-5,,4,e?ffmyamWW,v.f:-aefa'W' - , M . V Jr. - ' -1, ,ff w- it W' , ff6?f1.v-gr, ' Wi, 2 , , ,F A I J, gg I . V, ,,.,, I K: VJ In . V' ,,f1:,s'i9:. ,, Cf- 1 'W ZV' ' W 'mf -' ,Q ' 'T' ' W J A tyiyr y ' ,,. . ytit J W'K ' 52 ea ' k'- m V 'f' '-'fi W V , filmifii ,vf ' ' :hm ' - Houston tries to escape were many holds for the athlet choose between. restling. Front row: Tracy Houston, Dwayne Hladik, Steve Landry, Chris Splitt, T,J. Sewell, Jimmy Filippo, Jason McClurg, Second row: Steve Vasquez, Joe Purvine, Brandon Forga, John Williamson, Greg Oplotnik, Todd Stapleton, Lance Rumsey. orcing Actions. Junior Tracy his competitor's hold, Wrestlers often had to maneuver into the opposite position to retake the advantage. ecisions, Decisions. Junior Steve Landry wonders how he can get a hold on his opponent. There 68 to Wrestling 9 -I Sports Pinning the Dual Honors Two wrestlers, one a senior and the other a junior, stood out from the crowd. Senior T.J. Sewell, a four-year team member and three-year letterman. was named as the outstanding wrestler of the year by the coaches. He wrestled in the 130 pound weight class and compiled a 24-4 win-loss record with I0 pins. Junior Todd Stapleton finished as state runner-up in Duals MHS OPP Yukon Z5 33 Mustang 51 15 Del City 36 25 Ponca City Z7 33 Tulsa Union ZX Z3 P.C. Nonh 41 25 Shawnee Z0 33 Nonnan 36 Z0 Noble 53 12 Putnam City 46 15 P.C. West 40 12 Enid 45 12 Edmond 33 22 the 190 pound weight class. With a 21-7 record, he amassed 148 points, the most of any wrestler. He also led the team in pins with 13. Todd saved some of his best wrestling for the state tournament. My parents and grand- parents were there at state, said Todd. lt puts a lot of pressure on you and it makes you want to perform betterff elson Time. Senior John Williamson attempts to gain a different hold on his opponent. By gaining a good hold. a wrestler could cause a fall and end the match. lose to a Pin. Junior Steve Landry grapples with his opponent for a good hold. Wrestling tested each contender's wits, strength and endurance. 92 --Q!f,fZQin wwf ,fy E ' 1'. ?fr'-- ,rfse E, 1 1 f',- , ' : .. . - ix ne to Go. Senior T.J. Sewell attempts to force his opponent's other shoulder to the mat. Wrestlers played rough, but used the proper equipment to maintain a level of safety. iving Support. Senior Lance Rumsey cheers on the others while waiting for his match. Spirit greatly depended on the support of one's teammates. Each wrestler supported his teammates. WM-My rrlas ,, . s,m. it is ,awww ,BTV :gtg ali I mt,, .lu ff the Mat. Coach Harvey Weigle promotes spirit at a wres- tling pep assembly. The coach encouraged students to attend meets to cheer the wrestlers to a win. For avid wrestlers, matches provided an ESCAPE A'We knew we didn't have as good a team as before, but we were still pretty good. - senior Jimmy Filippo A mixture of mostly ex- perienced seniors and a few juniors characterized the wres- tling team. Seniors T.J. Sewell, Joe Purvine, Dwayne Hladik, Jimmy Filippo, Chris Splitt, John Williamson and Steve Vasquez all had at least two years' experience under their belts when the season began. Senior Lance Rumsey was a first-year wrestler. Juniors included Steve Landry, Tracy Houston, Jason McClurg, Greg Oplotnik and Todd Stapleton. Joe Purvine, T.J. Sewell, Todd Stapleton, Jimmy Filippo, Chris Splitt, Dwayne Hladik, Lance Rumsey and Steve Vasquez qualified for the state toumament. Steve Vasquez, despite sit- ting out most of the season with a shoulder injury, still finished fourth in the state in his weight class. Joe Purvine did even better, taking third place. T.J. Sewell and Joe Purvine irst moves. Senior T.J.' Sewell tests his opponent's skill. Each contender learned about the otheris skill early in the match to gain the advantage quickly. tied for best overall records at 24 wins and 4 losses each. No one on the starting team had a losing record. For their outstanding efforts, Joe Purvine, T.J. Sewell and Jimmy Filippo were named to the all-conference team. W Zflf2i 93 acing Ahead. Junior Mark Schaeffer slices through the water trying to place ahead of his opponent. Mark used his expertise in freestyle swimming effectively. nches Short. Trying to catch a seasonal rival, junior David MacCallum strains to gain distance. David finished second in this breast- stroke heat. Y -ft, W N.. ., is 'WJ-Q, it J-.J etting Psyched. Junior Carrie Malone adjusts her goggles before her heat while thinking about the swim. Getting the mind as well as the body ready to perform was important too. .. kt- fi Swimming Past the Competition Divers and swimmers worked hard to accomplish, above all, a good showing at the state meet. All-state students were those who placed first, second or third at this meet. Senior Rhonda Gooch and juniors David MacCallum, Carrie Malone, Ted Rodarm and Terry Orr swam to all- Duals Girls Boys Bartlesville l. W Ponca City W W Lawton MacArthur W W Lawton W W Lawton Eisenhower W L Edmond L W Jenks L W lnvitationals Wichita Falls 4th lst Sea-Lion Znd lst Trojan Relays Sth lst Mid-Slate Conference 3rd Isl state honors. John Adams made the all- state team in diving. Other Sea Lions who qualified and competed at the state meet were Chris Bolman, Ronnie Gray, Tadgy Hodges, Pete Martinez, Noah Orr, Mark Schaeffer and Bobby Stubbs. 94 Swimmin9!Divin9 Sports n Your Mark. Leaning forward as far as physically possible, junior Ted Rodarm waits for the gun to sound. Leaving the blocks early resulted in a false start. . 57 1 We -- ii? I r .f . -Gifs ' - . ugh' 1 J .. i - ' f s..f ,5 ' t r .. is icture Perfect. Senior John Adams keeps his body in perfect form as he eyes the water to make a clean dive. John was the backbone and morale booster of the diving team. i af. N .... - .,... , . .dgaggs-. t , -. . ., . V . ,V , . . , M.. - - ..,-1... 'lg 5 it -1. 1 3' 'W 'i 1. i :SET . . K -1. 'vi ' ,. as f Q ' ,,, ' r - - was 1 - . . ,K f -QL -i t ggagtis . f , lu kL 'N 5 pq j Anxiety before the start of the race creates TENS IG - ' gf,5j.,Zff,U bm , are , ,, ,ig r-' . if-,fi 1 lt takes .WU-discipline, determination and a good coach to be- e A come a good swimmer. - junior Ted Rodarm -B Looking at the clock, waiting for the whistle and subcon- sciously listening to the muffled voices cheering from the side added to the tension mounting as a swimmer or a diver prepared to enter the water. Water rushed by as swimmers made their flip turns and strained to finish that last lap of 25 meters to reach the wall and check their times. By the time the divers entered the water, the execution of their dives was virtually finished. After keeping their body totally straight upon entry, they had to swim to resurface before checking their scores. The swimming and diving team had been the best team in over ten years, said Coach Jeff Suain. I knew that the swim team was going to be good this yearg I could tell by the way they performed at practicesf, Both teams practiced with the same amount of intensity and determination. The team improved over last year's performance which was the goal set at the beginning of the year. A sports morale psychologist spoke to the team on how to have a winning attitude. l think the psychologist helped the team out quite a bit and it showed in our scores, said senior Rhonda Gooch. Bartlesville, the first team Moore competed against during the season, defeated both the girls' and boys' teams. The Sea Lions came back, though, to dominate the scoreboard for the rest of the season. 'fOur defeat against Battles- ville told us who the competi- tion would be for all-state, said junior Sean Dowling. The boys' and girls' swim- - at .Q . grammer 5 ,tt it Q32 .....JtQil roup Effort. Divers and swimmers work together to produce a winning team score. Every athleteis times contributed to the team's overall points, t the Start. Coming off the blocks, senior Rhonda Gooch begins her timed swim. She was racing not only against other swimmers, but more importantly, against the clock. aking a Breath. Junior Sean Dowling surfaces without breaking his rhythm. Sean, who is also a member of the Moore Aquatic Club, swims best in the breaststroke event. mingfdiving team, made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors, did very well at all- state, even though it was a first time for some of them. The sophomores and juniors who were less experienced in competition were spurred by the leadership of seniors Rhonda Gooch and John Adams, Coach Suain said that the team as a whole performed as one, instead of two separate boys, and girls' teams due to the leadership the seniors showed and the fierce competi- tive spirit of the sophomores and juniors. . --J I I , ' g W . .-t I ig A' 1 ii 3 Q -an-.f s L . ental Preparations. Junior Bobby Stubbs talks to Ronnie Gray, the only senior male swimmer, before he competes. Team support and men- taltxainingwasoftenamajorfactorin a competitor's performance. Swimming!Diving Sports 9 5 ' A Q B irls' Tennis. Coach Mark Rowlett, Ayumi Ide, Lori Hill, Diane Safrit, . UYS, Tennis- Coach Mark R0WlC1i, Elm!! JCHKUIS, Chris Wall, Jason Jenny Matlock, Elizabeth Hughes, Stephanie Cravens, Shelly Long, Dee Halnss Davld bong, Paul Gordon, Kyung Hwang, Coach ESIIS Wall- Reynolds, Coach Estle Wall. l Q ,aan ,, s sr' . mt 2 aaaa iijifn. ii, f.. is N , f,, m y t h X b . - is V 3 Tenms players strive to do their best on the S s It wouldn'l have been like il was without everybody working 'N together. - junior Giang Vo 3 t eeee Q Four girls and all six of the two singles, respectivelyg . I A J l D t G . ' ' W 'g 'g Way' Umor ee E valisltsl. hogs represented the Ling dand E andy Reynolds retums the ball across the if Q sc oo mt e state toumlament. ita er p aye num er one net in the john Marshall Toumat my tnty p gitt tig.itt That became the highlight of doubles, and Paul Gordon and mgnt. Dee lettered in temtts forthe gtye se't I the year in tennis. Elton Jenkins played number second Consecutive year. awww mi ' ' 'xii It was the first time in three two doubles. years that all members of the Going 12-3 in duals, the t varsity boys' team qualified for boys' squad became one of the had to sit out for much of the Vie rx-it t S H . state, and that was symbolic of best teams in the state. season. i r ' the well-balanced group that A dominant player remained Shelley Long completed her R ...tti pt J ttt. . it was put together. absent from the girls' squad, fourth year as a varsity tennis The six varsity members in- cluded senior Jason Harris and Kyung Hwangg juniors David Long and Randy Whitakerg sophomore Paul Gordong and freshman Elton Jenkins. In the state tournament, Jason Harris and Kyung Hwang played number one and number 96 -ki? but the team was well- balanced. Varsity players included seniors Shelley Long, Diane Safrit and Stacey Davis, juniors Stephanie Cravens, Jenny Matlock and Dee Reynolds, and sophomore Lori Hill. Jenny Matlock suffered an injury and player and played number one for the second consecutive season. Diane Safrit moved from Germany and im- mediately took a place on the varsity roster. The girls' dual record was 9- 5. was News 1 fix, f , f I s. A, I 1 s .., -hm.. fa.. I 'fi i I ta. E ower Hitler. With his eye on the ball, senior Jason Harris blasts a forehand cross-court in regionals. The Lions hosted the day's regional at Earlywine Tennis Center. 1 Q . Harris Powers His Wa To the Top l i 1 k Possessing one of the best season came at the Midwest Q serves in the state and a vi- DUHJS I City Toumament during the J Z4 cious forehand, senior Jason Opponent BOVSGHIS middle of the year. Jason . Harris made the best of his Putnam City L W swept through his competiti- final tennis season. Jason, who had been a varsity team member since ., ,y.y, Q 1 L ,r VC T: ' :I f:?5'f. f.: ' 1 his sophomore year, played in the highest tournament position, number one singles. Against the best players in the state, he con- tinually improved and finished as an honorable mention all-stater. The tuming point in the it? 72: Midwest City W L Yukon W W Heritage Hall L L Pauls Valley W W Choctaw W W Norman W L John Marshall W W Seminole W L Northwest Classen W W Enid W L McGuiness W W Casady L W P.C. North W W Seminole W- tion and won the tourna- ment. After the Midwest City Toumament, I had a lot of confidence and it carried over the rest of the yearf' said Jason. Following Midwest City, he finished third in the Moore Invitational and second in regionals. af it Z . . ,I af .' i'.e , elf 'if' ' if ' ' ff - ,. - J . . ..'. e' as J .eel . t ' 'lff T 7 1 uf, J ' J ,M .,,, , ' as if. , ' 'fb .H trrel a .vll f .,.' ' ..,' 'V fu n -M ' '1 --it f' ' - '23 tte' . I I we ,Y If 3, , , r - ,ri . f 1' . . w , TW: 1, 2' ff AQAQE-thgwt gf: , ' at fbkftetallii J' I ,,. , T J my W ' J ' rtt. N Q' ' . J ie N . J 'N 't .tb W: ,. ' , , :wg I 3 'K ,',' ' , f e.'. W Q' it at W-ff jf H .Y 4 gl ' ,,-'i ' . I' 'N 2 lim H, ww far -FV M' '-f' ' e 3- A firm 5, ' If ' 'fi ' Q ' J J . el.. . , r 'e J .' ' . Q . . 1 I. - ,, F' , l I f . t t f 1 Q J ' 'f ' V p 4' 'w F f , 3 ' ww' 'WTF ' i'1Wf,I'wk ?'f 4 FQ fi. F, G 'N izfli JL Ef T V .Uh g , , gf, ,, - Y oe, My .iw , ft ,A .L N . 1, V 0' J J' r ,f , I. . '- aking Advantage. During a crucial point in a dual against John Marshall, junior Stephanie Cravens goes for a win. Stephanie played number two on the girls' team. ouble Strength. Juniors Randy Whitaker and David Long play a match against Enid in a dual. Randy and David had played on the team since they were freshmen. Tennis Sports 97 was eading Home. Junior Jim Moynahan quickly runs toward home plate after rounding third base. He had been on second when another batter drove him in with a base hit. repared To Swing. Having his eye on the left field fence, senior Tab Cannady is ready to hit a ball toward it. Tab finished the season with four round-trippersf' wi. , fest. ae, w 0 4 'L D Ol 4,0 Cnr euuu ' av' .jj gg . 'TIIIMW gwaagwwqg yii BoseboH 9855 II., er' 'M um y yi,,y . ..y,iy yy, t M, g if fvf ,Q 2 f ' V-Si.-. V fm- ' , I W ,gi lugger's Eye. Senior catcher Robbie McFall watches the pitch being thrown. A batter usually had less than one second to decide whether or not to swing at a pitch. 1 I atching Closely. Taking a big lead off first base, senior Tommy Crawford carefully watches the pitcher so he will know when to steal second base. Sas S 9 4-W s 4 I Q, 'bf Q if A. We Ni V i 'fs K l SP 1 , Q t 4 -V lf, misss ...-.,-Maa.was3Hil M . Faves? ssss' ss -qxtigzggs ggiggig .... .... t it it - a- sf if . of .ls ..i s iQ5QK fswsfsswffs X sg. l w Y y ppp g gi . tvs fp X i ' S T' .i 3, , ll , K 3 Q as fast. as as s s as fi . gig sss ,. ng! to , i A 1 ..,. . ii iiii V ' fxifws sf.. is E ! EE: ,, sc I V ' 1 sg . I ,,,. 3' X 'soaks ' . i sf ii'i- . 1 Q' ii. . T i i ' J , Q mf A 'ifi K 'R Qu 'l ' - N 5' Aiwa? T . t ' ..i. ill s g, .fi r s so t t as wma' es W .af t Q isyfi YQ-: .fmiw M . 2, 'S A close second brought the runners-up trophy .. . iff y- ifl i i iaf-:H L -- if ir if ir L time 9 is an Q 3 gg.. Q9 S 9 rf 'T' We really wanted it bad and we all really worked hard. We were kind of like a family. - junior Jeff Andrews It was the Norman game. The Tigers looked unbeatable and were top-ranked in the state. The Lions came into the game struggling with an ll-ll record. It appeared easy to call. It wasn't. The final score was 1- 0, Moore. The triumph over Norman proved to be the tuming point in the season. From that time on, the baseball team went on a rampage, losing only two games the rest of the season and finishing as state runners-up. A gifted but inexperienced team began the season. We had a lot of talent on the ball club, said Head Coach Dennis Morgan, but it took some time to get ourselves together and find out that we could play and winf' The Lions began incon- sistently at the start of the year. We were not playing as a team in the first half, we just decided to not worry about in- dividual statistics and start worrying about the team, ex- plained senior Robext McFall. Immediately following the Norman victory, the team breezed through the field and won the Midwest City Invita- tional Tournament. After a brief setback against Edmond, the baseball players beat power- houses Midwest City and Enid to gain momentum going into regionals. In the regional playoffs, they beat Yukon once and Midwest City twice to win the touma- ment and qualify for state. Behind exceptional pitching and timely hitting, the Lions defeated Broken Arrow and itting Stance. Senior in- fielder Joe Purvine gets set to hit a pitch thrown by a Tulsa Union pitcher. Joe was one of the few players who hit and pitched. Mustang during the first two rounds to get an opportunity to play in the championship game. The final game was against Enid, a team the Lions had beaten twice in the regular season. It seemed as though the game was to be a slugfest as the score read 5-4, Enid, after four innings. The pace changed, however, and the game ended with the same score. Although the team didn't win the state title, they found con- solation in the fact that they went further than anyone ex- pected. -at-Us . ,.,.., Q igging Down. Junior in- fielder Witek Bycko drives a pitch to center field for a base hit. Witek hit in the third position in the lineup for most of the season. aid Back. In the dugout seniors Josh Parsons, Jason Crouch and Robbie McFall watch a teammate bat. Dugouts often provided a shelter from the heat. -8655522 99 aseball. Front row: Shawn Shrum, Tab Cannady, Vincie Morrison, Josh Parsons, April Bethea, Jay Hixon, Robbie McFall, Brent Brewer, Lori Whitten. Second row: Dana Dixson, Jackie Stafford, Ritchie Smith, Joe Purvine, Mickey Brown, Ronnie Short, Witek Bycko, Price Rogers, Mickey Smith, April Waldroop. Third row: Coaches David Hinckley and Fred Christian, Rhett Tumbow, Brent Bohrofen, Steve Avent, Ronnie Spitler, Tom Crawford, Jason Crouch, Mike Gleim, Coaches John Marren and Dennis Morgan. elebration. Lions rejoice as a home run is hit, knocking in three runs in a game against Choctaw. The team was a particularly strong power-hitting ball club. winging Through. Senior Tab Cannady follows through on his swing after doubling to left field. Tab was named to the all- conference and all-metro teams. 1 1' . 1 . ff.-4. ia Z .seized as . ,... , . . B V X Zii v loi A eef . e-t' p . I .... ittt L, Baseball players strive to attain that extra '?5. 'E'e .,. ' Y The attitude was really good. It helped a lot. Everybody helped each other. 'J - junior Ricky Fair Power hitting became the most characteristic trademark on the baseball team. Junior Witek Bycko, junior Brent Bohrofen and senior Ritchie Smith, who batted third, fourth and fifth in the lineup respectively, provided a majority of the power. Witek and Brent both hit six homeruns during the season and Ritchie hit nine. Witek led the team in runs batted in. Like the major leagues, high school baseball provided a space in the lineup for a designated hitter instead of the pitcher. This aspect of the game enabled the Lions to strengthen both their hitting and pitching. Ritchie Smith, Brent l OO efeisiifs' Bohrofen and senior Joe Purvine traded places in the designated hitter spot throughout the year. Joe and Brent were the only two of the seven pitchers to hit. The other five pitchers, seniors Josh Parsons and Jason Crouch and juniors Ronnie Spitler, Mike Gleim and Rhett Tumbow didnlt bat. Seniors Tab Cannady, Mickey Smith and Tom Crawford, along with juniors Todd Mack and Jackie Stafford, provided solid support in the outfield. Infielders included Ritchie Smith, juniors Brent Brewer, Vincie Morrison, Mickey Brown and Witek Bycko. f 3 '.-, 75255 '-. x -.-. his '1--1-C5522 - K' rr .lffifiiigfl-L 2' f . zu ime Out. After successfully reaching third base on a triple, junior Mickey Brown sits and waits for the opponents to change pitchers. Mickey played on the in- field. Seniors Robbie McFall and Steve Avent were the teachers. Witek Bycko led the team in RBI's with 35 and batting with a .382 average. Tab Cannady led in runs scored with 38 and Ritchie Smith hit eight homeruns to lead that category. In pitching, Josh Parsons had the best win-loss record with a 7-2 season. He also had the most strikeouts with 52. Rhett Tumbow led the team in ERA with a 1.31 average. :aswell ans., f fm . ms -waz . ,,,.. 5 ,W ,,,,,, .ziggy , .ft ,. wfezv Q we .... , J, f ..1. ' ,, qt, ,,, , , ,,,,5,, . jW.,!,9,Q as rfb , W, K P5211 2. f, ,I:,l.7.l.v ,,,, in A K . ,.....,,,,. ...,, N .. Q f ' 72255.fiffiffiisfff qigggaesaaeaa , Sl., . kkkly Qif .. K 'V+ -L W I . 1 We .5.. .. Consistency, Power and Pitching Three seniors and a multi- talented junior were the outstanding athletes on the baseball team. Senior Tab Cannady, who became a letterman for the third year and started for the second year, was known for his ability to consistently get on base. He was named to the all-conference and all- metro teams. A two-year letterman and starter, senior Josh Parsons made the all-conference, all- metro and all-city teams. He kept the hitters off-balance by occasionally throwing underhanded. Junior Jackie Stafford did not hit extremely well, but MHS OPP Yukon 7 3 Choctaw 8 9 Tulsa Rodgers 10 2 Tulsa Union 4 12 P.C. West I4 12 Del City I2 6 P.C. North 15 5 Enid 2 l Norman 3 l I Mustang 8 l I Yukon 14 l Edmond 9 2 Choctaw 7 8 Del City 4 5 Blackwell X 7 Ponca City 4 7 P.C. North 8 0 Nomian I 0 Edmond 5 7 Midwest City 9 8 Enid 2 l Toimiaments Place Moore Invitational Znd Midwest City lst Regionals lst State 2nd played the outfield phenomenally. His speed, strong arm and innate ability to judge the ball made him one of the best defensive players in the state. In the regional tourna- ment, Jackie robbed three hitters of homeruns by grab- bing balls over the outfield fence. He was named first- team all-city. Power characterized senior Ritchie Smith's play. He led the team in homeruns and batted for a .330 average. He made the all- conference, all-metro, region five and Oklahoma City Coaches Association teams. peed Pitch. Junior pitcher Rhett Tumbow releases a fast ball toward home plate in a game against Enid. Rhett led the team in earned run average. MMIDJ Spons With all the talent and dedication, they became BEST its . N A 1 played against all the girls on the team all my We and now I get to play with them. - senior Patti Heavener In regionals, they gave up three runs, in state, they allowed none. Playing a total of four games in those two toumaments, the softball team outscored its opponents 55-3 en route to the third state champi- onship in as many years. With their third consecutive state title, they established a tradition of excellence and left no doubt as to who was the most dominant team in Oklahoma high school slow-pitch softball. After the first five games, the chances for a repeat of last year's championship season looked dim. The Lady Lions were 2-3 and hadn't yet dis- played winning form. A lot of us hadn't played with each other before, said senior Mimi Fitzgerald. We really didn't have a set lineup until later in the yearf' Everything straightened out, however, and the team lost only one other game for the remainder of the season. Because only a handful of schools in the immediate area played slow-pitch softball, the Lady Lions competed in all of their regular season games against just four other teams, Blanchard, Bethel, Washington and Grant. After sweeping through these opponents to a 16-4 season, the softball team carried un- stoppable momentum into the playoffs. The district game took place in Tecumseh where the Lady Lions destroyed the host team 17-0 to advance to the regional toumament. Regionals were held in Moore's Dairy Queen Park. Davis, the first victim, became the only team to score on the Lady Lions in the playoffs. Three runs by the Davis team, however, was not enough as they were beaten 17-3. Perry, the next opponent, tumed out to be just as easy as the team swept them 16-0. The state toumament came next. The same 16-0 score resulted in the first game against Red Oak. The champi- as , 9 ju 4 vi V1 ictory! Softball players celebrate just after winning the state championship for the third consecu- tive year. The Lady Lions beat Bethel 6-0, in the championship game. onship game opponent was Bethel, the host of the touma- ment. The home-field advantage never materialized and the Lady Lions concluded their season with a 6-0 victory and the state title. On their way to an outstand- ing season, the softball team put up outstanding numbers as well. No member batted below .300 and the team average was an incredible .454. The defense gave up an average of just two runs per game in the last 12 con- tests while scoring an average of 13 runs. As a result, twenty girls combined to leave behind a path of destruction for their opponents and a legacy of ex- cellence for their followers, ,aw V oftball. Front row: Patti Heavener, Paige Thomas, Marcy Chapman, Tamara Hankins, Christie Scolield, Christie Miller. Second row: Michelle Meek, Kristi Stroud, Bobbi Purvine, Kim Cook, Mimi Fitzgerald, Rhonda Bussey, Tracy Hanson. Third row: Coach Sam McElvany, Wendi Keahey, Suzanne Henry, Shawna Young, Susan McLaughlin, Christi Wattie, Amy Long, Christi Campbell. 102 ?S The Ver Best of the All of the softball players played extremely well dur- ing the course of the season, but four seniors displayed exceptional all-around skill throughout the regular season and the playoffs. Mimi Fitzgerald finished the season third on the all- time batting list with a career average of .510. Hitting nine for ten, she played especially well in the playoffs and received the most valuable player of the year award at the end of the season. Patti Heavener completed the season with a .603 bat- Blanchard 1 1 - l 2 Blanchard 10-8 Washington 7-3 Washington 6-S Bethel 5-6 Bethel 5-3 Washington l 1-8 Washington 1 1-4 Grant 13-5 Grant 8-1 Washington 7-2 Grant 7-0 Bethel 7-9 Bethel l 1-2 Bethel 9-0 Bethel 7-6 Grant 28-3 Grant 1 2-1 Bethel 1 3-6 Bethel 12-3 Very Best time leader in hits with a career total of 62. A con- sistent ball player throughout the year, she, too, was named to the state all-toumey team. 'Alf l had to count on Wendy, said Coach Sam McElvany, she would always be there. Christie Scofield, who played left field, also made the all-toumament team at state. She finished the season with a team-high .628 battting average and came in second on the career list with a .570 average. ting average andateam-high District Although she did not get a 47 hits. Playing shortstop, Tecumseh 17-0 chance to play as much as the she was a key ingredient in Regionals others because of her in- the outstanding Lady Lions Davis I7-3 volvement in basketball and infield. Patti was selected to per,-y 16-0 track, Christie made the best the all-state tournament of her opportunities and team. Slate played a key role in the Outfielder Wendy Keahey ggihgak lgig playoffs. ended the season as the all- M McElvany congratulates senior Wendi Keahey and presents her with a trophy at the all-sports ban- quet. Wendi had been named to the all-state toumey team. ow! Members of the softball team accept the state championship trophy following their victory. The state tournament was in Bethel, Oklahoma. ob Well Done. Coach Sam l lg Sports Softball -I Girls' and Boys' golf teams try to become a big 1 just still can'l believe we dill so good at state. - senior Ruby Btuks The girls' golf team completed its most successful season ever after winning most of the tournamants they entered. The Lady Lions attended six tournaments, scor- ing well in each. The boys' team was inexperienced, but managed to hold its own. The changing Oklahoma weather often played an im- portant part in playing golf. Golfers had to face everything from freezing cold weather to a light spring breeze. With the ever-changing weather came various ground conditions. There were times when no grass grew and the ground became hard. Golfers had to wait until early spring for the grass to grow agam. atching the Ball. Eye coordination is important to senior golfer Kay Chamberlain as she lines up her putt. The golf team practiced daily for two hours. . ,s ' ,kr g If ' 43' ,A Vi., QM 10433 Many challenging hours of practice, consisting of driving, putting and basic golf tech' niques, were put in at Broad- moore Golf Course. In prepara- tion for toumaments the boys' golf team would play a round of 36 holesnof golf. When determining who went to toumaments every week, the coach picked the top five finishers from the qualification game. The girls' team practiced hit- ting the ball, walking courses, chipping and putting for two to six hours a day. The girls also played qualification games. There were four outstanding senior girls, Ruby Burks, Kay Chamberlain, Leisl Morgan and Lori Phillips. Sophomore utt-Putt. Junior Jeff Gelvin attempts to birdie on hole 18 to bring him to par. The Lion golf team attended five toumaments during the season. Shele Rodriquez also played frequently for the Lady Lions. At the state golf toumament Leisl Morgan placed 31st out of a field of 98. Winning every toumament she entered, Ruby Burks took second at state. These are the finest young ladies I have ever knownj, commented Coach Phil Warford. You just do not replace seniors like these, be- cause they are tremendous in- dividuals. I will miss them so much. s ilivx-455. af., , . .. .1 . W- . , - 5' K K li N' sig? i -.Iv-1'tw'l!Q.ii 1 . S ' af?-f-ff 'iii .r lt f T e,f,g5 , 8 . . . .,,, . is.. fr? '-Ffa! fi .f .f 'ffl ' T' :FY T' s',.'ii. W YT: aiu wi. f if - ii's - .. .. .s sa. Sig ., . Ss.. ,. . . is i-- 1 --'T' .- 4 -.r X iii. ' 7-S - gr. i ,t.g , le .gzg an St aug, - X Sigh, rs- gf kk.k ,- ff -,.. ' is : ie. . ft? - ' . , ' 'e ' is we X - as-as 5' to ,-i xggag. 35. .- 4,5 . ,Q tif z'f.+ssff'i:FKt - r 2 ea-' :wif Q a'i 'r 'r iaot ifi is-185.--KY, '-ff-gp - W S51 ...sais Z 455' -t is 1.i Q i ' - 'e .. , if 1335 I fi 5 5. ls, I -in ,.j ...gr if . f 1 1 .seee ,1 ' . r ' g 4' - it A A I -if Q ' it I i Q if . we .f-- .s Qs 3 ' X . rr- it mf s w - ?-gs K' -f an A t. N ia ,..- a us si 4. lisa. f 'iff' ,r .1J.',..,i -'k.S1.s'f4Leis.'i1+ f N it eep Concentration. Steady Real Swinger. Senior Ruby hands, smooth swinging and Burks practices chipping the ball on complete attention is a concem of to the green. Ruby placed second at senior Leisl Morgan. Practices were the regional toumament and also held at Broadmoore Golf Course. placed second at the state touma- ment. V F Q it 'K I W Var.-Q ,9- J f K I ,ysi I f fi' gif' '..,, , . .fffg , 'Mft Q' Ni ' zz - f A-,1 . I' f W 5'3 if Iliff fi r ,1 K I .W 54' . if 4:5 'N-Mia! la I , .t 1 q 51 5 wt tsl. 1' ,rw tQ nr' 1 Q J af I i 9 4 1 n Course. Coach Mark Hunt looks on as junior David Morris practices putting onto the green. Golfers competed as individuals and as a team. oys' Golf. Juniors Brad Ober, Jeff Gelvin and David Morris participated in tournaments. Junior, sophomore and freshmen golfers combined to compete as the Lion golf team. iw . , H4 4 44, . tWWC WWW .p 4 p.tw. , Q... if 4 ?Nu.gxa4iJ,fv:, I 542 i 1 M. t. ., Q Jifvmia N f. KL 4 , Vtirg I ' . M L TR hw W -t . t ,,., Y I 2 . W L A V an 'H D ,ft Vns' Q tt' C' C' .- C , - irls' Golf Team. Front Row: Shelly Weins, Kay Chamberlin, Leisl Morgan, Coach Phil Warford, Ruby Burks I- ' 1 I , Lori Phillips, Cathy Cooper. L.ggM ' .C , if aw, M , - , 4 ' , .1 , ... R b 0 t f th R h E M yyyy gW.ygi,..-,-.. yyy, f - ty u u o e oug ft f W 32' L1 , 1 553. With the Lady Lion golf ,at ,ct A Q .4 f.e' t ai' Gun , y,i, Y A . A i teams most successful season BOYS 3, . f , . i 3 1 g r r 1' came an exceptional golfer. 5 ,v With the lowest scoring 7 'C . L -C143 'fa .Q ,C C ni - avera e, Rub Burks was a E1 ,-, .',.. 1 W 4 . wg, 3,14 g y 'U C . , A C t'tt R- riff- valuable asset to the team. ' C A g't'?i?'5i7 V 1 W fi' . . . D 1 at g 5 Ruby won individually at umm st r CCC R Toumamem Place five toumaments. At state she ' ,ff M. 'tb C C 'f M . M iC'C r vw placed second by continuing to Md S C f y ' 'R I display her excellent golfing ' we on Creme ls' W 5, i y t ability. She again showed her t g ' M' .' tc 1. gg Cushmg 3rd talent by taking second place at lf Y 'I M. regionals. Regionals lst -I 'C P' Ruby not only excelled at her T t qtig i' the . own game, she also helped her C .HU , t if M A 1 Walnut Creek lst teammates improve on theirs. State 3rd g?t,,wK,3Qh pq R ,.aQ .,,--------,- ,-,-,---,--,,--- Golf Sports lO5 oys, Junior Varsity Soccer. Front row: Jeremy Mosteller, Hung Nguyen, Kyle Cussen, James Huffman, Tobey Simpson, Glen Crissman, Justin Lindsey. Second row: Matt Buchheit, Scott Morgan, Bo Dalthorpe, Greg Mitchell, Jason lgleheait, Steve Gray. Third row: Scott Kendrick, Brad Wham, Clay Chambers, James Goodman, Robert Muzny, Russell Randolph, Jason Fredrick, Nathan Kriesel. ,lf A , , A 549 it Ei ' , 5 'Jw 9' ' 4 5 q u . . xt g L E 555' 'iw if 'J' .. I O xr, 1 f JJ 15 i - N.-Q ' fmt '-Ot, 'tts .g 1 ' , T ,a 1 . J M r ' 1 A' X 1 ,Wg g Lista Aly X ' fc' ...af 3 f ex, 6' 1 5. iil , Q. , Nj pg U tg 2' . ff! if-23 fa ' 1 f 2 N , . s Q 2' ' . I I, 4 A at ets s e ttt . be Jhta , '1't , ef . - i ff? t ' -.,. ah -,ix-S X ' , ff ! iw L i O -f '- O . . f,f1 . . t i 4 nf W gf . 1' . . ' r 1 1- r ff? , , .Y -1:1 .' - Y K . ii'. - 'k . f i:e:'3 ? . F He r' ,... 5' 'E H 9 oys Varsity Soccer. Front row: Barry Bell, Cory Pocock, Kyle Robert- son, Dustin Gish, Larry Johnson. Second row: Tim Thompson, David Ball, Brian Dedmond, Edward Hayden, Jeff Cox, Dylan Romo. Third row: Sean Donnell, Louis Satterlee, Geoff Snyder, Richard Hayden, Brian Matthews, Eric Odom, Doug Ball, Craig Crissman, Monty Johnson. occer Team Follows 'fBall99 Soccer was a sport which Jones, David filled his posi- re uired sk'll c d' t' MHS OPP ' ll Q U - -1 , OOF 111-911011, tion we and controlled the determination and hours of Edmond 2 I ball both defensively and practice in order to excel. offensively. As in other sports, there Delcity 2 I David began playing were individuals ln soccer soccer at age nine and had WhO VYCHUF beyond lhCif Norman 0 1 played on recreational, capabilities to become y D classic, adult and indoor outstanding athletes. Mmwes' CNY 3 I teams, S efli0f Dfi.Vi'd B 211 1 , Mount SL Mary 6 0 He was named to the 1985 captain and midfielder for all-district soccer squad after the LIONS, was named as the Carl Alben 1 2 the Lions' district three g outstanding varsity player. championship last year and X -J ei.r...i Fe Playing 0116 of the m0SI Yukon 8 I to the all-state soccer team ayi. J iii ..,,,. im ortant ositions th ' , if if J J T A fieiii, Davig played angreai Lawton Mamnhu' 0 1 th1DziI3i:iir was the only soccer ' - ' t' M k P f . role in determining who won Putnam City 1 0 player from Moore to be Juni0rrSf1S:i?GisIf cfsfemfei egd the soccer games in which he chosen for the all-state team. Sophomore Kyle Robertson, goalie, played. Westem Heights 7 0 practice before a match. Practice According to Coach Alan sharpened eye-foot coordination. Boys' Soccer lO6 Sm trategy Maker. Coach Alan Jones, sophomore Brian Dedmond, forward, and senior Eric Odom, defender, discuss a play. Team strategies were discussed often. api: Boys, soccer team members have strength and S PEED We didn't lose very many gamesg we lost the most important ones. - junior Craig Ciissman After a hard-fought second half, the boys' soccer team lost to Carl Albert, 2-l, which kept them out of the district playoffs. We had over-confidence which worked against us the entire season, said junior Tim Thompson, defender. We went out onto the field like we had already won the game. The boys had a good season, but with more hard eam Support. Members of the Lions soccer team raise a spirit yell before going into competition. Spirit helped to boost team morale prior to matches. or J ,j work, they could have gone into the playoffs, said Coach Alan Jones. The boys' second offical season consisted of seven wins and three losses. 'SNext year, if we keep our heads on the game and work together as a team, we will go all the way to the state champi- onship, said sophomore Brian Dedmond, starting forward. The junior varsity team worked just as hard as the varsity team to maintain a record of three wins and two losses. Although we had a few laying Keep Away. Junior Robert Muzny, haltback, attempts to keep the Norman offense from the ball. Midfielders, along with defenders, often scored goals for the team. rough spots, we basically had a good season,', said senior James Goodman, defender. The junior varsity played Norman twice, splitting the series. 'fWe whipped up on Norman the first time, said junior Robert Muzny, midfielder. The second time they had their varsity teamf' ............ as f si j ' i p Q 4 3 ts .5 3 it as .. M 5--h M K A A gf Q nb Q Q t Nw wg N Nz-,P qs Q X rm is 1 SK' s. t fx W gg X mx 'l' wx j ig iii ' atv' e ollow the Bouncing Ball. Senior Dylan Romo, midfielder, chases after the ball as he warms up. Warrn-up exercises helped to loosen muscles and joints. o For the Goal. Junior Jeff Cox, forward, kicks the ball toward the goal as an Edmond defender tries to block the kick. Forwards played both offensively and defen- sively. J'-B0 S' 122652 l O7 irls' Soccer. Front row: Shannon Rice, Mendy Cay, Jennifer Newsom, Mary Jeminez. Second row: Tricia Orr, Michelle Goodman, Tracy Thompson, Stacey Baxter, Molette Pennington, Ann Davis, Holly Wilson, Jocelyn Barton. Third row: Traci Marlar, Renee Pendergraft, Kelly Roe, Mary Hall, Debbie Stewart, Terrie Johnson, Lee Amold, Tina Taken, Coach Anna Thompson. unning the Field. Sopho- more Stacey Baxter runs down the field and tries to elude her defender. Stacey played most of the year in the forward position. crambling. Sophomore goalkeeper Charlene Goodman hurries to grab the ball before opponents can score. Charlene was named as the outstanding defensive player. .. -- a ' N SL 3 Thompson Having been on the girls' soccer team since her freshman year, junior forward Tracy Thompson completed another outstand- ing season. Tracy, named the most valuable offensive player by her coach, was also selected to the all-district, all- regional and all-state team. While scoring more than Runs Through Defenses MHS OPP McGuincss 5 I Edmond l 2 Del City 9 I P.C. Wcsl 2 6 Norman 0 5 Yukon 0 I P.C. West I ll lgawton MacArthur 3 4 District Putnam City X I Regional Norman l 'P half of the total team goals, Tracy put fear into opposing defenders. An ability to be at the right place at the right time was the reason why she became such a prolific scorer. In one incredible game against Putnam City North, Tracy scored an amazing five goals as the Pride won 8-1. Girls' Soccer IO8 Sm The girls' team not only had talent, they had KICKS Y0u' ve got to work hard for your position because the skill level is high. - junior Michelle Goodman At the beginning of the season we knew we had a big job ahead of us, said Coach Anna Thompson about the girls, soccer team, abut I knew the girls could meet the challenge. As time expired in the bi- district championship match, the girls celebrated their fourth such win in four years. In overtime Tracy Thompson made her second goal of the game, which took the Moore Pride on their way to the regional championship game against Norman. The bi-district championship topped a very frustrating regular season. The season was tougher than I expectedf' said Tracy. Going into it I was almost certain our record would be at least 8-2, but we thought we had won the game before it even startedf, They lost to their arch-rivals, the Norman Tigers, 5-0, and ended the regular season play, 6-4. All our games with Nonnan are tough, but we have the ability to beat them, said Holly Wilson. Our attitude was a big problem, but we have the skills 10 ' I 32 as , , ' i ' Q 1. 3 QQ. ractice Makes Perfect. Two members of the Pride practice their moves prior to the game. Warming up and practicing before a game be- came the best preparation for con- tests. and talent to be number one. Next year we will be! Beating Norman and Edmond had been the main goals of the Pride in what was only their second varsity season. Winning against Edmond and gaining the bi- district championship again made all of the hard work worthwhile. if . .... . . Ilp i K I I A r Xp , ..,. ,,.,. 3, tk . xggg ' 1 I , X g W X W . Q S f.f , . E X r I ' 'Eau l 'gurl i Ill 5 'll r n YI 53 J! '3' ching Ankle. Sophomore Mary Jeminez takes a rest while a trainer looks at her sore ankle. Play- ing on wet and muddy fields sometimes caused injuries, espe- cially to the legs. eeping Out. Pride defenders try to prevent the opposing team from scoring a goal. Defenders played just as important a role as the forwards and midfielders who scored the goals. Girls' Soccer Sports lO9 inal Adjustments. Senior Christie Scofield sets her starting blocks before a race. This step was extremely important for a quick start. Strides Ahead of The Rest Many individuals in- volved themselves in track, but not everyone could be the best. Senior Pete Martinez was named the outstanding athlete in field events and best all-around track and field athlete for boys' track. Competing in the pole vault and high jump events, Pete finished no lower than fourth this year. He averaged over 20 points at each meet, finished with a total of over 240 points in 12 meets and qualified for the Moore Track Hall of Fame over 10 times. Senior Arrtu Soininen, who placed in such events as the 3200 and 1600 meter runs, worked long and hard to be considered the outstan- ding male runner. He placed Boys Meet Coaches Indoor P.C. North Nonnan Invitational Del City Invitational Tiger Relays .lohn Jacobs Ram Relays Conference Regionals State Girls Coaches Indoor Winter Relays Nonnan Invitational Lawton Invitational Moore Invitational .lohn Jacobs Southem Oklahoma Invitational Tiger Relays Stillwater Invitational Conference Regional State Place 3rd 3rd Znd Znd 3rd Sth 2nd 4th 3rd 9th 2nd 3rd S I I 2nd 4th 2nd 3rd 2nd lst 3rd 2nd 3rd no lower than sixth in any event he entered, averaged I2 points each meet and was nominated to the Moore Track Hall of Fame five times. The Lady Lions, track team contained many good runners and fielders. Erica Lemley and Christie Scofield qualified as outstanding girls' track seniors. Whitney Wilmeth held the honor of outstanding girls' track junior. She also quali- fied as outstanding female athlete, made all-state and was considered an honorary all-American. To acheive this honor, Whitney set a new school shot-put record of 43'l!4 , only 3!4 shorter than the state record. ace Making. Junior Chris Cooper paces himself to keep from tiring easily. Distance runners relied more on endurance than they did on swiftness. -z-z-z Relays. Seniors Robert Mitchell and Kevin Blake get some sleep, preparing for a meet. Both boys' and girls' track had many out of town meets. Trock HOW it .gi irls' Track. Front row: Elaine Burkley, Angela Maihos, Mikki Willis, Christie Scofield, Reba De'Arion, Darlene Quartey, Jenny Humes, Shannon Crenshaw. Second row: Judy Lee, Cathy lmes, Tanisha Blair, Trecia Scofield, Letisa Ledbetter, Melanie Mills, Kim Cook, Jennifer Shoop, Rhonda Stafford. Third row: Mr. Ken Hogan, Christy Cummings, Leslie Mitchell, Whitney Wilmeth, Mindy Miller, Jennifer Mosteller, Erica Lemley, Heather Miller, Dana Palmer, Kerry Mason, Donna Jenkins. . . fy, PM M t W p, V ff' sg it' C sr ,sr ' 1 . 'X ef .. f7 f - se 'ia . he 'J a' F' .. . as L! ki I gan. rw kg .K X 1 W., E ,LJA W X H . , V if V Q f 'N 'gx Q .A VS I ' . ' oys' Track. Front row: Arrtu Soininen, Richard Sauer, Joe Kilhoffer, Brad Jones, Neal Berry, Anh Pham, Jeff Mauldin, Joe Frings. Second row: Scott Stanz, Brenton Bumett, Shelton Eckert, Joe Gutierrez, Mitsu lde, Allen Pitzer, Terry Myers, Dana Gallant. Third row: Coach Scott Raper, Tony Hinojosa, Mike Githens, Kirk Lutz, Pete Martinez, Jay Courtright, Craig Vaughn, Kent Dodd, Stacey McPherson, Mike Gehrki, Kevin Blake. Track teams work hard to excel on the field and TRACK X,X- ae-za-z..,:+f:':.ft .fa ,.f.f-f-e,. J 1 just throw it as hard as I can and pray. - junior Whitney Wilrneth As tension thickened in the air, everyone sized up the competition. Warming up, the track team prepared for another winning season. Teams had put in many hours of extra time, practicing each day after school until at least tive o'clock. At the first meet of the season, the coaches' invita- tional, both the boys' and girls' teams made it rough on the competition. The boys finished third while the girls pushed ahead for second. From then on, the boys strug- gled to stay within state conten- tion. They finished the season with three second place wins, four thirds, one fourth and one fifth. They ended the year ranked ninth at state. The girls' team produced a very rewarding season. By the end of the year, they had achieved two first place wins, five seconds, three thirds and one fourth. Ranked third at state, the girls had their best season ever. If a student decided to go out for the track team, he or she first discovered in what event they could excel and then gave it their all. Junior Mindy Miller ex- plained her strong point, the shot put. You step into the circle. They tell you all the regula- tions, like where you can tape, said Mindy. Then you decide what form you are going to use. B et Q: , .... . iiai a '- 1 L. xv 'K 'lr ,, , x gf ,,,..1ulll. . f. . a- .L ,,g,..e ..... g eaps and Bounds. Junior Heather Miller leaps hurdles at a Norman meet. Boys' hurdles were a little higher, but both sets required skill for jumping. Next you just...well, you just let loose! If a good trackster could withstand the long, hard practice hours and could stand up under the pressure, that particular athlete qualified to represent the school at state. Whether or not the individual was eligible for the final competition, they still con- stituted a part of the team which brought glory to the school just by trying. 553111 erfecting Moves. Senior Elsie Dodoo practices on the uneven bars for the state gymnastics meet. The team took runner-up at the event after long hours of practice. Hard work and dedication leads to perfect AN CE I really d0n't notice the audience because I'm too busy con- centrating on my routines. - junior Kim Anderson Pain and sweat and all the hard work didn't even begin to compensate for the thrill of win- ning at a meet for six young girls. On February 24 the gymnastics team became state runner up. Some girls had been in gymnastics for only a short time, but others had been in for a long time even before begin- ning school. I gOt interested in gymnas- tics in ninth grade when it was a class and decided to compete on the team, said junior Kim Anderson. Flips, penny drops, back handsprings and roundoffs were just a few of the skills practiced sixth hour and after school. Everyone had at least one event in which they excelled whether it was the beam, vault, floor exercise or uneven bars. My favorite was the floor, because you can use all your energy to impress the judges with leaps and jumps! stated junior Shaunda Ross. Tuming flips on a beam that was four inches across and four feet off the ground proved the most difficult for even a good gymnast. Win or lose, we still get a lot of enjoyment from what we are doing, commented senior Valerie Settles. to Victory. Junior Kim Anderson steps down after a back walkover. Floor exercises were only one of the numerous events in which a gymnast could participate. Most of the team consisted of freshmen and sophomores with only five juniors and seniors. Ml think we did great for being such a young team, a lot better than we thought at the first of the season, said junior Jennifer Harris. inor Adjustments. Junior Jennifer Harris lowers the bars to fit her body length. The bars were hard to get used to because the swing gives the energy for the next move. ymnastics. Front row: Coach Becky Fleming, Michelle Hays, Elsie Dodoo, Carrie Autery, Karen Suhm, Tracey Ryser, Christen Thompson. Second row: Shawnda Ross, Valarie Settles, Kim Anderson, Jeri Bush, Debbie Wells, Jeri Boggs. nthusiastic Exercise. Junior Jennifer Harris does a stag leap. The ability to repeat without hesitation made a better routine and scored points with judges. 'I 'I 2 Spycrgisostics 1 s E li 4 it l 5' K -fs--fvu,:i.Qg,,. 'fi' Ri n i . .gifs . xr . a eg H , . . J.. - ...--e ' it X N Y eeiazz-sz -. rs --L W N., 1 . jx . is - gy . r v 1 finished sixth. eaming Pride! Junior Shawnda Ross pauses on the beam. The balance beam was one of the most difficult events in gymnastics to master because it was only four inches wide. ot So Easy! Senior Valarie Settles does a back handspring off of the balance beam. The beam was difficult for any gymnast to balance on and maintain rhythm. -.. Tumbling and Flying To the Top Gymnastics, a sport of skill, timing and expertise was hard to master. Even if an athlete did his or her best, there was always someone who could top it with enthu- siasm and skill. Though all had to be good to qualify for the team and keep up with the competi- tion, two gymnasts excelled above the others. Represent- ing the Lady Lions on the all- state gymnastics team were juniors Jennifer Harris and Shawnda Ross. Jennifer placed third while Shawnda placed fifth in the all-around category. Senior Valarie Settles Meet Place Broken Arrow Invitational lst Union Invitational 2nd Moore Invitational lst Stillwater 2nd Durant ISK State 2nd Going into the season the Lady Lions appeared to be at a disadvantage because of a lack of age and experience. But despite their disabilities, the team finished near the top. I was skeptical at the first of the season since we only had three girls returning from last season and our team was young, said Coach Becky Fleming. By the middle of the season, I realized we had the in- dividual and team determi- nation to have a successful season. Gymnastics Sports H3 It became the culmination of all ofthe special MOMENTS It's nice to be recognized for something you put a lol of effort into. - senior James Goodman Multi-decorated balloons, delicious food and athletic honors combined to produce an enjoyable and memorable even- ing for those in attendance at the fourteenth annual all-sports banquet. Held at the end of the sports season every year to recognize the achievements of the athletes, the sports banquet brought out joyous, nostalgic and sometimes very emotional moments. For the over 500 athletes, parents and guests, the first order of business was the food produced by a local caterer. Following dinner, master of ceremonies Mr. Phil Warford, who was also the girls' golf coach, gave the invocation. Mr. Glen Moore, head principal, welcomed those in attendance and introduced the administra- tors, teachers and special guests sitting at the head table. Athletic Director Ray Goldsby introduced the head coaches of the sports. In turn, each coach presented the awards to his or her athletes as Mr. Warford announced them. Every underclass letterrnan was asked to rise, and every senior came up to the front to receive a plaque. The coaches handed out the special awards, and this portion of the program .2 ,W 2.1 6 'P -Q 1- ,:E,a,ff.:,t,.1mL ZW, 4 tax iw X 1 'Wt fe - fl 1:2 23 . aiting For Awards. Senior Ritchie Smith, junior Jackie Stafford and senior Shawn Shrum stand in line to receive awards from baseball coach Dennis Morgan. became the most memorable. After all of the athletes were acknowledged, Mr. Goldsby presented overall special awards. These went to the three-sport lettermen, the best scholastic athletes, athletes of the year and athletic booster of the year. A surprise came next when Mr. Goldsby was recognized for his outstanding job as athletic director. tate Champion. Girls' Track Coach Ken Hogan awards junior Whitney Wilmeth with an award for becoming an all-stater. Whitney was the state champion in the shot put. aying Goodbye. Senior members of the girls' basketball team affectionately hug their coach, Mr. John Nobles, Some of the girls had been on the team for four years. l l4 -122222 Banquet ,,,, , ,,,,. i 6 1 y Occasion. Boys' Track Coach Scott Raper congratulates senior Pete Martinez for being selected as the outstanding male track and field athlete of the year. alling the Names. Mr. Phil Warford, the host of the sports banquet, and Mr. John Nobles, the girls' basketball coach, read the names of those who were to be recognized. , -an Cr ofthe Sports Crop Two males and one female were recognized as the outstanding athletes of the year. Senior Christie Scofield took the female athlete of the year award. Christie not only lettered in three sports, she excelled in each of them. In basketball, she .was named to the all-state team and the Converse all- American team. Christie also finished third in state in the 300 meter hurdles and placed on the all-state toumament team in softball. Seniors John Williamson and Joe Purvine were the co- winners of the male athlete of the year award. John be- came the only football player to be named to the all-state team and was a three-sport letterman. In football Joe led the team in interceptions, and in wrestling he finished fourth in state. For baseball Joe contributed his considerable pitching and batting skills to the state runners-up team. inal Affections. Girls' Golf Coach Phil Warford embraces his star athlete, senior Ruby Burks. Ruby was named to the all-state enior Sentimental. Senior gymnast Elsie Dodoo is handed a plaque by her coach, Mrs. Becky Fleming. All the senior lettermen team and finished second in state. were given a plaque. Sports Banquet Sports 115 i Costly Equipment Looking down a residen- tial street or at any teenage hangout, anyone could see young people playing different types of un- organized sports. Though many enjoyed playing them, they didn't always appre- ciate the cost of the equip- ment. Some sports involving such items as a hackey sack, frisbee or skateboard required only one piece of equipment. A hackey sack, a small ball resembling a bean bag, cost approximately 56. Frisbees ranged from Sl to as much as S25. Skateboard- ing was the more costly of the three. Skateboards started at S25 , but often were much more expensive. Teens played every im- aginable sport involving a ball. Footballs, basketballs, soccer balls and baseballs were used when students played a game either in someone's backyard, in a nearby park or in an open field somewhere in the neighborhood. The equip- ment usually started at S10 and went up from there. Whatever the cost, students enjoyed playing un- organized, recreational sports and made sure they had the equipment. The only problem was that occasional rainy day after- noon when there was no one else available and the only altemative was to get out the old standby, the 59 cent pack of cards, and play a game of solitaire. If acking It. Senior Chris Hartman plays hacky-sack to kill time before going to class after lunch. Hacky-sacking required skills not used in most sports. 'I Recreational Sports Sports at 4-i. . 'iyt , 5 'we ry.- Jai! g MN 5 x Elf 'QM si' . E! f 54 li' .. . s eady To Swing. Senior Todd Parker takes aim at a softball pitch and prepares to swing. PE classes participated in a number of fun and exciting sports. ruising. In the south parking lot, junior Brad Wyman perfomis tricks on his skateboard. The spa- cious parking lot allowed many recreational activities to take place. if Q if . I . W at E' 4 f yt, 15 .... . .. -4 ... f . M a . V. J . . ' ,,, ,,. LM' V aaamlvwf Even without varsity status, students have I like to play with a hacky sack because it doesn't take very many peopleg just a few will do. - junior Sean Dowling Wanting to have fun with friends, students often partici- pated in unorganized sports. Playing touch or flag football, one-on-one basket- ball, soccer or softball gave teenagers the opportunity to get together and just enjoy each other's company. One obstacle that had to be considered had to be the availa- bility of a playing area. When teens wanted to go swimming, they had to either have a friend who had a pool or go to a city pool. If a student wanted to play tennis or racquetball, they had to think ahead oftentimes to be able to reserve a playing court. Many students enjoyed lift- ing weights, but these weren't always readily available. They either had to have the weights and the room to set them up at their own home or be a member of a health club. Teens enjoyed playing all types of recreational sports. Enjoying a friendly game with friends was something most felt they couldn't miss. Lefty. Dressed in clothing appropiate for recreational sports, junior Chris Johnson plays softball in PE. Softball was one of the last sports played in PE. .f. .. J ' i' ,Q ' i 'jdg':,YQLj,,ip5-it ' ,J 'M' tt . i .. , :ff iff-,ng-qi ,yy N N A New K .. 1 Talking Basketball. During lunch junior Marwin Battles dis- cusses his basketball exploits with junior Lynn Lesseg. Marwin played varsity and pick-up basketball. Recreational Sports -I -I 7 Sports h no! I've only got two more class hours before my big physics test and I havenit even looked at the material. Can I be blamed? I was up all last night reading a sociology chapter, from which I comprehended nothing. I have a quiz over it next hour! How can I squeeze all this in? I thought my senior year was supposed to be easy. It has turned out to be more difficult than anything I have ever ex- perienced. Senioritis, please help me and Keeping It St gh David Brownso h h ldrawing for ac y H f the top students ly ning blue ribbons for h d g .I I 8 iblciiliermics set in! I think it all started during enrollment. For third hour, I had a choice of taking calculus, introduction to analysis or English seminar. Stupid me, I took the class with the most work, calculus. Now I'm stuck in AP English with a teacher who assigns a worksheet every day! To top it all off, I still have to do a term paper! Yuck! The problem with a term paper is that I can't use my trusty old friend, Cliff 's Notes. I have gone through high school depending on those yellow and black treasures. I now have to do all the thinking myself. What a terrible thought! Next Saturday I have to wake up early and go to take my ACT test. My parents and teachers have advised me to study for it, but I see no use in it, getting into college is going to be a breeze. Or so I thought at the time. I couldn't wait to go to college. I knew, as I knew most things once I became a high school senior, that college was going to be a lot easier than high school. . ....... S . Term papers, essays and five page home- work assign- ments hurt the mostg it's all very time-con- This school has given me a wonderful education. - senior Ayumi Ide suming and What has been the most important thing you have learned in high school? The competitive spirit with my friends has influenced my feelings toward grades and achievements. - senior Bryan Terry I have proved to myseb' that I can make something of mysef - senior Don Carr Government has helped me to realize how important leadership is in American society. - senior Michael Redman 1've learned discipline and how to act. - senior Amy Cory English has -been my most important class because I had to prove to myseh' that I could get an - senior Roger John Cut enough into your social We to apply a little more to school. - senior Justine Marshall Being a senior means you have learned an important thing in life. You have received an education and that is really something wonderful. - senior Kristen Terry .35 ast Minute Concentration. Working to catch up on his homework after being absent, junior Paul Kinn finishes up his make-up work. Only assign- ments for excused absences were graded and recorded. Acogeiwzlci -l nthology Staff. Janice Harmon, Terry Anderson, artistg Mrs. Rosemary Lund, sponsorg Michelle Lindstrom, editor-in-chiefg Mark Webster. 2141165 abysitting Student. Junior Ann Hamil takes part in the family living project of caring for children. The project lasted for a week, and the students had to watch their children at all times. O . L 933 , X M -' ' :Q A x i sf il .-r a 5- l Q 'I My 5 . L X . . i,i, - s is ff X Q . if gp' ,,.,,.-. 2,5 1 .',',f 1.5.1. A , M, .. Yv- . 1 iw .Ls ' it -51:3 jar . f -, ,.' - ,., - if Q l 3 a l ,Wh 3, 44 A .. K . .vb f ,,, f , i .. W M 3 Q X ,- ,. ,X X., we iled, Buffed, Polished. Cosmotol- ogy students give manicures to the residents of East Moore Nursing Center. This gave the students an opportunity to practice what they had studied. ife Saving Task. Senior Kyung Hwang learns the proper way to check someone for cardiac arrest. This was a community service project of the Future loumalists of America. Q ov W Mm. I Projects Academics N e . ,j . .,j .. ssignmenls Challenge U you do the same things day after day, you d0n't pay attention. There has to be some change. - junior Jeani Reich Baby blankets, children's books, science fair and photog- raphy assignments challenged students to do something new. Mrs. Rhonda Gantz's English classes wrote and illustrated story books for children. The books were graded on cover, title page, story, illustrations and overall organization. 'Tll keep my book and give it to my kid, explained junior Tracy Spencer. 'Slt was a hard assign- ment. ig Zag. Junior Greg Oplotnik sews a pair of jams for his home econo- mics project. This project included buy- ing and cutting the material, then sew- ing the final garment. . D? .. -fit -----f--A---Q---...,,X Other projects directed towards children included the baby blankets embroidered and assem- bled in Mrs. Jesse Erwin's child care classes. It was fun at first, said senior Kelly Tennyson, ubut after a while it got boring! A major project required by many science classes, the science fair, took up much time. If the project placed in the school, dis- trict and state competitions, it con- tinued on to the national level. Projects constituted a major part of the grade in Mrs. Kathy Finn's photography classes. The final project was the most important. Photographers chose to present a slide show set to music or a potpourri of their best pictures. . X .ff . Of all out-of-class projects, the English anthology rated high in importance. Interested students submitted pictures, artwork or original creative writings, certain English classes required an entry. The anthology staff, consisting of juniors Terry Anderson, Janice Harmon and Mark Weber, edited by senior Michelle Lindstrom and sponsored by Mrs. Rosemary Lund, read all of the entries and published the best. f'Our sanity is going out with this anthology! said Janice. There are five people working on it with over 1,500 submissions. Whether class-related or ex- tracurricular, projects added much needed spice to school work. appy Baby. Junior Melissa Meadows holds her baby doll during class. She had to care for the doll everyday every hour for a week as a project in her child care class. Projects -I Academics aking a Break. Junior Jess Ritchey takes time out to relax from studying for a test. Specialized classes, which gave students more in- dividualized attention, demanded a lot of effort on the pan of the pupils. riendly Advice. Junior Craig Fisher helps senior Eric Fox with the difficult task of organizing the annual student body officer elections. Mem- bers ofthe leadership class were respon- sible for running these elections. lf? .I 1 Wilh Sp cial Prid 1 like special activities because I get to meet deaf people from other schools. - junior Sherry Kesler Many special programs, which only the the most special students could participate in, graced the curriculum. All these programs were the same in that they challenged their students, yet different in almost every other respect. The special education program tried to reach as many students as possible. With classes such as Learning Disabilities KLDJ, Educably Mentally Handicapped CEMHJ, Psychological and Social Adjustment CPSAJ and Deaf Education, teachers pushed their students to their maximum limits, helping them reach their goals. The Deaf Education classes were designed to help the in- dividual meet his or her greatest capacity and get along in a hearing world. The Leadership class, instructed each day first hour by Mrs. Marilyn Kirby, taught leadership qualities to those in the student body with authoritative positions or who had received advanced approval. The class included class officers and student council officers. The extra hour made it possible for them to plan activities and make decisions concerning the school. Above all, the special classes encouraged the participating in- dividuals to do theier best in school and have pride in themselves which would ultimately prepare them for their future life. Special Language. Mrs. Carol Berkheiser uses sign language to communicate with her deaf education students. Students perfected their skills in these special classes. l22 Decaf Ed!Speciol Ed!Leodership Academics 'l be X if 'Y V Q 4 W: kit Performance. Dressed as a slouch, junior Mindy Miller and another drama student mimic the Norman Tigers. Skits helped get everyone ready for this big rival game. hecking lt Twice. Senior Shelly Maxey proofreads her paper before handing it in. Students found that ifthey checked their papers just one more 4' ' time, their grades were better. K 3- mx X: , A 'fit . ,, V ' If i Q i in Y 3 4 ff A? f R 'V 'l 1151! iw 'T I ' ,e 'w0Imagg -luqi ani ,,,.nvve -p gms- ,,,,....t,,gs.. .... me .1 W www. , Wm . aiu tgwwnl ww we were NWS 4.-.'iggffl'.if1f matrix ' - issuing - i no - , puma umm , 1 tv- V ssQ31m?Q'. , Z g su- ' 'gg' ff- ' an 5' , sm J K. ., y 5: Q F N h' , -5 - .. ,N . . , . , A . lsgg .i i , .. ,gn M 0 .. ,K 1 , 5 , - il '- . - I E , 'W I ' V W .' 1 .I+ ' X 4' ' ' ' J . , 5 ..1' - '- 4 L' ' i Eg-.t - t f 55.1 if . L - 5 , .5 ,N ,. m 6 A553 ,UA Nw? . si ' L V I1 , . . . a QV Y ' f' , K K A we . N 1 i 2 - ' , ., , V . in f.-5 1 3 V AV 1, - f x-a,....,am al etssststsem 5 ,,,,,,vI eadership. Front Row: Holly McCoy, Dana DePriest, Melodie Crittenden, Paul Jones, Eric Fox, LaChandra Hall, Wendy Bolner. Second Row: Paula Hogner, Jesse Wilkerson, Mindy Miller, Bryan Duke, Craig Fisher, Danin Webster, Julie Tudor. Third Row: Carl Guthrie, Scott Gordy, Danny Deal, Rick Kenyon, Brent Gilson, David Painter, Leland Suttee. 'a, f f ' 2' ' ' ff , QW' W . ' ' , f L, it ' , V fflfifkxi - e ' ' . has View V ' A F ' , mmm Vrkr' K, i . Q, 'Q sf 1 3 ,lwf f,,.,, I , , - , f f . V, lft' W l ',1, ,'f , 1 iiiy F eaf Club. Front Row: Mrs. Carol Berkheiser, sponsor, Tamela Newman, vice president, Vance Singard, treasurer, Julia Dixon, secretary, Shelly Kaser, president. Second row: Gwendolyn Whitlock, Steven Whitlock, Daryl Stowe, Kathy Aguirre, Sherry Kesler. Deaf Ed!SpecioI Ed!Leadership -I Academics est Overload. Trying to remember composition writing rules is junior Tina Taken. English classes were required to write different types of compositions as a part of the English curriculum. nput I. Computer studentsjunior Jason Jackson and senior Mike Hartman input information for their computer program. Students were required to write a fully'documented program. f 4 X I - ii ergss is 3' Q 3 ,..t,t,o S11- S 1' NX. 1 J X ss. -'Wi . Fw: , 5 i 1 .J l xl e h. QF as 2,15 QA' f t t ,J Y' , ., ge - my r.,, H..--4' elpful Explanation. Junior Gerri Coy explains the plot in the short story Our Town to junior Marwin Battles. All students were required to read a certain amount of literature. ,al x xtpwxi S? Q PM :C gk 3? My R s 'Sir K X 3 'Q fi S it 1 1 ,W y Lines, My Lines. Juniors Sheila Johnson, Denise Suttee and Tammy Neely review lines for a play. Students participated in dramas rang- ing from award winners to student plays. Q 5. 9 is .W S515 W .L Jn' is i I Q ,S t s- or K ' 'S ' .. -4 A D FQ Mx 'H 4 'I TesfsfStudy Aids Academics K M2 vu? Io MemOfiZe Ol' I. Cffl I study with a radio turned on. 1 use a computer which I have put all my notes into, - junior Keith Smith Cliff notes, dictionaries and text books helped many students in- crease their knowledge and im- prove their ability to recall before a test. Study aides were used quite often in classes. Students found it easier to study using some type of help. There were two approaches to studying for tests. Most in- dividuals genuinely tried to leam materials. When attempting to learn, students had many places to tum for information. nce Upon A Time. Proofreading his short story, junior Kevin Comell takes a final look before tuming it in. Brainstorming, rough drafts and hnal copies were necessities for English stories. The library kept many books on numerous subjects from physical education to biology to the most difficult math courses. One could either search for these books on the shelf or simply use the reference section for relevant information. Librarians always helped search for tough to find books and periodicals. Diligent students stayed after class and discussed the problem areas of their study with the teacher. A desperate student, often as a last result, even referred to the textbook for help. The second approach to study included vigorous memorization. Many memorized so thoroughly that they would never forget the in- formation. But many times an in- dividual memorized facts just long enough to pass a test and forgot them after the test, never to think about them again. I lay down on my bed, open my notebook and study...for five minutesf' said senior Lisa Caplan. There were several things that students used to help them study such as old tests, worksheets, assignments and homework if, of course, they could be located. One other way to study for a test involved consistent practice. Students had to practice to leam lines for a play in drama, to be able to swim so many laps for swim- ming class and to pass a test in band or choir. Whatever the method of study or the type of study aids used, all led to one thing...leaming. 'gp ll seful Definition. Mrs. Ann Bames helps junior Trixi Stubbs find in- formation for a research paper. Students used the vertical file, microfische and reference books for English papers. Tests! Study Aids Academics 125 Many students from Moore attended Vo Tech, an abbreviated name for Moore Norman Voca- tional Technical School. All attended Vo Tech to leam a new skill which prepared them for the working world. 'Alt is an excellent way to leam a skill and meet new friends in a job- like environment, said senior Bryan Wood, who was enrolled in graphic arts. Students chose between taking moming Vo Tech from 8:25 to 11:25 or aftemoon classes from 12:15 to 3:50. V L arning Career Skill 1 am glad that I go to V0-Tech because it gives us chances for jobs. - junior Dwayne Myers We had to be back at the high school by 12:00 so we could go to fourth hour, complained senior Bobby Suttles. Student organizations such as Future Business Leaders of America KFBLAJ, Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ and Home Economics Related Occupations QHEROJ made atten- ding Vo Tech even more exciting. All students automatically qualified for the club related to their respective classes. Dues were 5 ki 'if'-ii P - sess ctee as m mm: atch Your Fingers. The tension of competition is an experience for senior Gary Conaster. Competition consisted of reading blueprints, then precisely framing a small structure to be judged. earning the Trade. The dental program offers challenges for seniors Jackie Adams and Bobbie Adams. Hands-on opportunity was given to students, providing a chance for a career. paid by the school. Students decided for themselves whether or not to participate. Over I25 MHS students received diplomas on May 16 after completing two years of vocational training. These individuals had a sense of accomplishment and something to be proud of. Cooper had the chance to get ex- periences in the control booth of WWLS as a part of his COE studies. WWLS was a Norman radio station that .J. in Training. Senior Jeff featured oldies, but goodies. lower Assortment. Arranging silk flowers into a centerpiece is a satisfying experience for senior Tandi Ritter. The floriculture students made arrangments for customers to buy, .. I 1 QW... gf ...l I. G J is ki -I 26 Vo-Tech Academics A J traight Lines. Senior Jill Murray works on a drawing, while senior Dwight Kandel offers his ideas. Mechanical drawing was offered to students interested in engineering and architecture. ' if I ew Stuff. Juniors Jason Harrell and Tracy Marrs check digital equip- ment as they carefully unpack it. The equipment, a frequency tester, was used in the electronics classes. 1 . G -...K 1 4 ., eadership. Moore-Norman Vo Tech students hold offices in VICA. Peggy Howard was district treasurerg Tiffany Waller, state treasurerg Bryan Wood, district historian. Vo-Tech -I Academics Fond Memories. As he gradu- ates. senior Jay Courtright remembers events that happened during his high school years. Jay was a national merit finalist and a shot-putter in track. 8I4'lIC.S' 3 in ers... i'4'Q' if 1 3 'J gg ,ff orklng Scholashcally r W I I didn't think I would win. I d0n't believe I was the only one. - junior Ethel Glisson Not every school competition was athletic or spirit oriented. Some competitions had a scholastic motif. The four major academic contests were the Na- tional Merit Finals and the scholastic meets at Rose State, OSU and Central State. ln the National Merit Finals, students took a Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test, PSAT, to become semi-finalists, and the SAT for the real competi- tion, National Merit Finalists. Prestige and money, a 51,000 renewable scholarship to be exact, prompted students to compete for the honor. The finalists got many other benefits such as being treated well on campus and having forms for scholarships filled out for them. The only pressures, said senior Richard Sauer, are the ones you put on yourself. That's the way it should be. The SAT boards honored five students, the greatest number of National Merit Finalists picked in this school's history. They in- cluded Jay Courtright, Mike Morrison. Dylan Romo, Richard Sauer and Mark Wheatley. Scholastic meets also encouraged academically-inclined students to do even better in school so they could qualify to go to these meets. At Central State, four students placed. The only contestant to take second was junior Amanda Meade, who placed in sociology. Three ranked fifth. Juniors Lynn Lesseg in French, Mark Weber in spelling and senior Amu Soininen in the fourth level math event. Two scored at OSU. Junior Robert Courtright placed first in world history, junior Lana Hutchins took second in poetry. At the final and largest scholastic meet, 12 students placed and Moore ranked fourth overall. First place winners were senior Kyung Hwang in music history the also took fifth in music theoryj and junior Terry Anderson in art. Second place winners included juniors Gina Woods in home economics and Accounting ll, Lana Hutchins in spelling and Marcus Zielke for computer programming. Placing third were juniors Lynn Lesseg, who entered the French event, and Beverly Nice for biol- ogy. Senior Keri Jump ranked fourth in shorthand. Senior Dylan Romo in English IV and juniors Chris Cooper in economics, Kristina Southwell in English III and Mark Weber in the French category con- stituted the fifth place winners. Whether or not these individuals and others brought home the gold, they still brought pride to the school by competing. l at lil if . was JW rs 7 ,J . -, h ave 'if Notionol MeritlScholcstic Meets Academics .1 ,V L ,,,. 'mx :Q .2-uw-f. 1 elp Please. National Merit finalist Dylan Romo asks junior escort Amy Adams to hold the incense so he can put his robe on, Dylan was a valedictorian tor the class of 1986. 00d Times. Thinking about the hilarious awards at the senior breakfast is senior Mike Morrison. After the breakfast, the seniors practiced for graduation at the Lloyd Noble Center. ff..l-L31 i, i A if If, 3' 54 is raduation Plans. Senior Richard Sauer discusses plans for after graduation. Seniors had to make im- portant decisions that would affect their lives such as college. careers or marriage, aiting Around. Reflecting upon what it will feel like to be a graduate is joyous but bittersweet for senior Mark Wheatley, Graduation ex- ercises were at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. Notionol Merit!SchoIostic Meets Academics l 29 Ilaall UBC C S8 tuden s 0 en eir o ai eac er hen I transferred to Moore High School two months ago, I didn't expect to meet such an assortment of different people. Every conceivable kind of person was here, along with some who were incon- ceivable. I tried to fit in with a group, butI couldnit decide as to which one. I supposed I could have tried to fit in with the intellectuals. They were all very conscious about what was going on and they talked about it quite a bit. They were so smart, however, that I felt left out sometimes. Then there were the nerds, who really made me laugh when listening to their conversations. To my surprise, I found them to be nice and often more sincere than those who have laughed at them. I played soccer, but I didn't know if I would have fit in with the jocks. I really loved my sport, but I enjoyed separating myself from it on occasion. Groupies were the most interesting people I met. Whether their favorite was Duran Duran, U2, Madonna or all of them, fans devoted their entire lives to following their beloved musicians. The beautiful people, who looked the best and who dressed in the most expensive manner, were often perceived as the most popular ones. I doubt that my personality could have fit that mold. I really could not find an ideal group of people with which to hang around. I decided to become friends with people from all the groups. I was unique in that sense. H. Divider People With jocks here, brains there and nerds, punkers and cowboys every- where, the kind MHS has taught mefhow to cope with being in a large group ofpeoplef' - senior Dennis h eenn V of Contact between people What does it mean to be a senior? A senior is too old to be a child, yet too young to be an adult, even though he isfaced with the most important decisions of his lyfe. - senior Eric Fox Scary, but fun! - senior Ellen Ayers A nicefeeling. - senior Joe Nelson The last year of your carefree and youthful days. Y' - senior Brian Walther Very busyg always on the run. - senior Shelli Case Exciting, but impatient to get out and start making money. - senior Charla Webb More responsibilityg a lot of changes. - senior Bobby Nowosielski To be on top and boss the juniors around. - senior Mark Catalano A dream that finally comes true. lt's a pivotal year,' it'll make you or break you. - senior Brent Gilson Just another face in the crowd. - senior Chuck Retherford 31168 ' . , ' 'flfiltf fl 511-ai.g,l1teH 9 L Milli, Ui , sxwrtei mbiguous Statement. Though the sign suggests a messy locker, junior Lynn Lesseg has just rearranged her books. All students had to strip their lockers of posters and stickers before school ended. M131 People Y0u get a lol of recognition in speech and debate. - senior Tim Hudson The Time to Shine Pride and Honor From the first day of kinder- garten, students had been urged to excel in school-related activities. While every student was not a brain, each did have his or her own special talent. These talents led to honors received outside of the regular school curriculum. Junior Kelley Ramos placed eighth in the Miss Oklahoma USA Pageant as a sophomore. Juniors Julie Tittle and Darla Haffner perfonned vocally for the Oklahoma edition of Star Search. After five years of hard work. 26 badges and 72 hours of community service, junior Lonnie Donica be- came an Eagle scout. Junior Mary Grace Reynolds eamed a trip to India for being an ex- cellent girl scout. The Lions' Club presented monthly awards received by seniors -r -Y Linda Abbott : I Q DeDe Ablah sz ki Bryan Abston Deborah Denise Ahlah v Select Mixed Choir 9.ll1tSecI. Stuco 9,121FCA 9.10. French Cl ll. Leadership Cl 10,111 Musical lll. FBLA 12: First Soprano 111 Bryan Abston 1 DFCA 12 Carrie Adams --- VICF 11.12. FCA 9.1111 Sluco 9,10 Jackie Adams - Select Girls' Choir 9,10 John Adams- Diving 9.10.1 l.l2lCaptl1A1l Stale Awards 11.12 Pamela Adams -- NHS 11.123 Cheerleader l0L Drama 9.l0.l1.l21 Girls' State 111 Nat'l Forensic League 121 French Cl 9.10.1 1.121 Stuco 9.10: History Award Ilg Sociology Award 113 Acting Award 101 OU 8: OSU Honor Scholar 1 ILOKHS 11 Quinton Agee 3 Yearbook 9,101 AIASA 9.l0L Stuco 12 Christie Allen - FHA 93 HECE ll JV Basketball 9. 10tCaptl: NHS 11,122 MVP Basketball I0 T.K. Analla- FCA9. 103 Young Lite 11.121 Campus Life 11,123 Pom Pon 9. l0tCapl1 11,123 Football Royalty 10 Laura l.. Anderson - FTA 9 Teny Andrews f Drama C1 11.121 Speech 121 Football 9.101 Track 10: Drama Scholarship to Santa Fe College 12 . Dennis Amold - Wrestling 9 John Williamson. Holly McCoy, Kyung Hwang, Eric Fox and junior LaChandra Hall. Students received awards in athletic events such as hockey, skat- ing, rodeo and the martial arts. Junior Joe Lay won the junior divi- sion Tai-Kwon-Do championship for martial arts. Junior Laura Patterson became the most valuable player at the regional roller hockey tournament. Juniors Kim Stamps, Richard Simms, Lynn Burrough and Robert Brown competed in rodeos all over the United States., Throughout the year our talented students received recognition. ooking Good. Junior Kelley Ramos displays poise and glamour at her second pageant. Kelley was the youngest con- testant and reached the final lop fifteen. Bobbie Adams Carrie Adams Jackie Adams Joeley Adams Justin Adams Patricia Adams Paul Adams P' it' it j no egg 7 as be 15 Randall Adams Quinton Adams Kathy Aguire Jeff Allen T.K. Analla .,...-' Josephine Andrews Scott Andrews Terry Andrews Jill Argo ..- Dennis Arnold 132 M-552125 ,mail W we 1-,om 5 X f f it 9 4 GQ s 11 1' iff ?'S4a..2b'2- .V ft f M -3 Jamie Aston v Y Danny Atchley D Q1 Curtis Attebery L, Q Deborah Aunko Stephen Avent Carl Ayers Ellen Ayers Melissa Baer Gregory Baker Kelli Baker Tavia Baker Alan Baldridge David Ball Dana Ballard Robert Barber Peggy Barlow Suzanne Barnard Cheryl Barnett Jason Barrett Erin Batey Saphronia Battles Mike Baxter Robin Baxter Rod Beard Thomas Beare Mark Beatty Tom Beckeley Larry Beem Susie Beene Robert Benally Tracey Benshoof Jason Benson Joseph Berry Diedra Berryhill Wendy Bickerstaff Aaron Bighorse Shawna Bingham Christy Blackwell Greg Blackwell Mike Blackwell Jamie Aston f NHS 9,l0.l1,l2l OKHS 9,10,1l,l2g FCA 9.10: Young Life 121 Matmald 9,l0.11.121 Baseball Mgr9.10: Spring Festivities Queen 101 Wrestling Royalty 113 Wrestling Queen 123 Who's Who 11,123 Algebra l Award 9 Danny Atchley f Stuco 123 DECA 121 Football 9,10 Curtis Anebery Y NHS 9,101 Science C1 9,103 Honor Roll 9.10 Steve Avent- Science Cl 9.10: NHS 9.10: Band 9,10,ll,l21Sr RCPJL Baseball 9, 10,l1,l21 Academic All-American 103 TABU Award 12 Ellen S. Ayers f French Cl 112 Stuco 103 Campus Life 113 Young Life ll Melissa Amanda Baer Y Spanish C1 9: French C1 111 FCA 9,10 Gregory Baker - FCA 101 French Cl 111 OSU Honor Scholar 11 Kelli Janea Baker - Spanish C1 l21Presl: FCA 9,103 .lr Class VP: Young Life 11,121 Campus Lite 123 Stuco 93 Grad Escort 113 Leadership 11: Track 11 Tavia Jean Baker - Spanish C1 12 Alan K. Baldridgt-:fFFA9,103 VICA 11,12 David Ball f French C1 ll,12fPresl1 NHS 10,11,123OKHS 101 Cross Country ll: Soccer ll,121CaptJ3 OKHS 111 French I Award 113 Govt Award 111 1st Pl in Science Fair 111 Who's Who 12 DanaL. Ballard-NHS93PnojeCtResearch9 .loan Barker f Natl Forensic League 12: Mock Trial 123 lnt1C19,101RprtJ3 Swim! ming 9,10,11tCaptl Peggy Barlow f French Award 10: OSU Honor Scholar I 1 Suzanne N. Bamard f French Cl 10,1 1,121 NHS 9,101 Yearbook. 101 Newspaper 91 Stuco 10g Science C1 121 Speech Team 12 lason Barrett f Stuco 10 Saphroma Fay Battles f FHA l1.12tPresl: FHA Award 113 Media Center Aide Award 11: OKHS 111 Govt Award 113 General Biology Award 9 Mike Baxter - Drama C1 101 Swimming 9,103 Baseball 10: Soccer 9,10 Larry Beem - Baseball 9 Susie Beene -lnt1C19.103 Young Life 11 leff Beets - Basketball 9: DECA 11 1 Jason A. Benson Y Drama Cl 9,l0.11.l2: German C111,1231nt1C111,12 Deidra L. Berryhill - Stuco 9,l0,1l,12: FCA 9,l0,11,12: NHS 9,l0,l13 Basket- ball Mgr 121 Football Mgr 103 Tennis 113 OSU Honor Scholar 11: OKHS ll: Math Award 10 Wendy BickerstaffA Science C1 9,103 FCA 9, 10: Campus Life 1 1.12, Young Life 121 Pom Pon 9,l01Captl,11,12g Grad Escort 1 1 Aaron 1.. Bighorse - Band 9,101 VICA 11.121 JA 9,10 Shauna Bingham - DECA 123 Perfect Att 9 Christy Dianne Blackwell f Drama C1 9,101 NHS 9,10,11,l2g FCA 10,111 Campus Life 123 Band 9,111,113 Cross Country 11,121 Track 111 OU EL OSU Honor Scholar 113 Who's Who 11,12 M5133 People Jackie Blain Y Kevin Blake L! L., Curtis Blensdale Lisa Boggs Kevin Blake - Spanish C1 9.10.11L Model U.N. l11ApoI1yras 9,10,11.121 NHS 9,10,l1g An Cl 9,111,111 Chess C1 91 Science CI9.l0.1l.121M8LM 121 Cross Country 11,121 Track 11,121 OU dc OSU Honor Scholar: Who's Who Donald E.B1attf FFA 9.10.11 Lisa Boggs -- Stuco 10.12: Yearbook 91 Tennis 91 Football Mgr 9,10.1l.121 Matmaid 9.101 Honor Ro119,l0.l1.121 OKHS 111 OSU Honor Scholar ll Wendy Carole Bolner - Leadership 121 Stuco 121 Band 9.10.1l1 FCA 9.10.1 1.121 Campus Life 12. Young Life 121 Senior Class Sec!Treas1 JCL 11 tRptrl.121 Who's Who 11: Leadership Award 111 Latin 11 Award ll: Good Citizenship Award 1 I Tamara Jean Bott A Drama Cl 9.10 Elizabeth Ann Bovee S Band 9.10.1 11 NHS 115 NHS Award 111 OSU Honor Scholar 111 Photography Award ll Susan Bowder f FBLA 121 Who's Who 11 Keri Bowles -f Choir 9.11 Leigh Ann Bowles -A FHA 9.101Treas1g Track 9 Adana Boyd -W Stuco 10 Bettina Bozeman Pep Cl 91 FHA 91 Basketball 9. NHS 9 Phr1rpJ Boleman -- French C1 9.104Presl.11. S1l.lCtt'11.10.121 NHS 9.10.1 1.12. Young Lite 11.12. FCA 101 JA 104Pres1.Ath1etrc 'l'rainer9. 10.1 1 . 12. State Driving Contest lst Place 101Who's Who 9.10. French Award 9.10.1 1. History Award 9.10. OU SL OSU Honor Scholar ll Glenn Branch W Band 9.10.1 1.12 A.G Brand JC1, 11. Weightlifting 11.12. Swimming 12 Julie Bray -f Pep Cl 9. JCL 111 JA 10.11lVPl. Gymnastics 9.111.111 Chccrleader 10 Valane Brenner - Band 9.10. JCL 11.121 NHS 11.12. Choir 9. Grad escort. Sluco 12.Vo1lcyba11 10. Basketball 9.10. Girls State 11. OS1' Honor Scholar 1 1. Chemistry I Award 1 l.OK1lS l1.Chris- tran Character Award 9. Academic lex- cellency 9.10. Honor Roll 9.10. Sports- manship Award 10.11 Shelly Brewer ff Drama C1 9. 10.12. Basket- ball Mgr 91 Baseball Queen 10 Pamela Lynn Brr1IfAr11l Award 10. Art 111 Award 11. lst Place Art Compt 11. 2nd Place Art Compt 12 Tony Ray Brlnlec French Cl ll. 121Stuco 11.121 Football 9.10.1 l.12lA1l-Statel. Baseball 9.10.1 1.121 Weightlifting 9.10.1 1.12 Bobby Brock f Stuco 9.10. Leadership 101 Football 9.10.1 1.l2lCapI. All-Stare. All' District. All-Conference. All-Big Crtyl. 1-ootball Escort 10.12 Kimberly D Brock f NHS 9.10.1 1.12. VICA 11 1'1'reas1. FHA 101 Outstanding Algebra I dt ll Student 9.111 linglrsh Award 9.10.1 1. Whos WVho 11. USAA 10.1 11Chemrstry I Award 10. OU Honor Scholar 1 1 Shawn Brown - Choir 9.10: DECA 124Treas1 John Brozek f Maniacs 11.12 Brian R. Bruce ff German Cl 9.10.111VP1L English Award 9.101 Science Award 9.101Who's Who 111 OU dt OSU Honor Scholar 1 1 leasa Dae Bruce f Stuco 121 Show Choir 10lPresl1 FCA 10tTreas1.l1.I2. Drama 10.Manxacs 11.121FBLA 121Chorr9.101 Apollyras 11.12. Choir Queen 101 Chorr Leadership Award 101 Choir Award 9.10.1 1 .12 Stephanie Carol Bryant - Choir 91 Show Choir 101 MMM I11Apol1yras111French C1 12. FBLA 121 FCA 91 Choir Award 9.10.11 Scott Burcher f- Baseball 9: Wrestling 10 Kim Burge fStuco9.101 Young Life 11,123 Cheerleader 9.10.11,12l Finalist A11- Amer. Cheerleader 12. Football Royalty 91 Basketball Queen 101 Who's Who 11.121 USAA 10: All-Amer. Scholar Award 10 Robert S, Burgess W Campus Life 11.121 Young Life 11.12. Track 91 Football 9.10.1 1 .121Capt. All-District. All' Statel. Football lzscort 121 Honorable Mention Mrd'Srare Conference 4Footba11J1l Wendy Bolner Tamara Bott Elizabeth Bovee Susan Bowder Ben Bowerman Keri Bowles Leigh Ann Bowles Dana Boyd Bettina Bozeman Philip Bozeman Glenn Branch A.G. Brand Michelle Bratcher Julie Bray Valarie Brenner Shelly Brewer Vicki Bridges Pamela Brill Tony Brinlee Bobby Brock Kimberly Brock Norman Brock Mary Brockman Jeffrey Brooks .lack Brown Jennifer Brown Shawn Brown John Brozek Brian Bruce Leasa Bruce Markus Brumley Stephanie Bryant Gina Bryars Scott Burcher Kim Barge Robert Burgess an qvrr Q .H 4 ff 5 li 1 A 4 1 A 1 .1 1 X f i ., 173'-134. I Q. rl , 4- W' 1 ze 'iw' ,.w,. 'WS J new ' if H F' .1 ,fn :Quito 1:9 'Q .P fi . , If ,J ,,,.,,, a B- , A951 gr wp... K, 1 1 5 ,-, V W af 22 :M f. .-W, , it .Q-ap Q..- . 'f. f?r2'.t H ' -c -JK as, ., nf- 35 . 11111 kt -8- .... X ,.- 'Q' as 1 1 of .1 rn rv fa Vagina af 'I 34 Term Pagers People aww fl. a 'Q E 1 ..,.,.,,jff 'li . .x is mf NAVV ' 4 ij X 9 1' f W b 51 W .i 'Thate term papers because it' s a new thingfor me and I don't know how to do it. - senior Brian Powell Rigorou Research Looking It Up Along with the excitement of being a senior came the dread of the term paper. 1 don't think temi papers are fun because they require a lot of hard work and research, said senior Joe Kilhoffer. These dreaded words often brought to mind piles of books, index cards, bottles of liquid paper and long, late hours in the library. 1'Term papers are not all that bad reallyg they just take so much time and effort to get information and notecards, said senior Scott Fuget. Many students wrote term papers on subjects ranging from A to Z and of varying lengths from five to seven pages handwritten to three to five ast Minute Rush. Finishing an English term paper, junior Ken Brooks pushes to meet the due date. Temi papers were half of some students' grades. ...ad Rhonda Bussey Marty Butler Jayne Caffey Anthony Caldwell Nicole Camp Adeline Candelaria Keri Cannaday Tab Cannady Lisa Caplan Don Carr Shelli Case fi ,af +1 X 'Wi W' W , .1 3 1 ff 1 Jenny Casillo Steve Casselman Daniel Cavazos Kenneth Chalker Kay Chamberlain pages typed. I did my term paper on Vietnam because it was intriguing and it is something everybody should know about, said senior Mike Whiteside. The term paper itself was not the most difficult part of the assign- ment. Individual grades were taken on bibliography cards, note cards, footnotes or endnotes, rough draft, grammar and punctuation. I don't mind doing term papers as long as l get to pick out the topic, said senior Michelle Holbert. Although there were many complaints about the time and work involved in a term paper, some students felt it could further their education. If you are planning to go to college, term papers are very im- portant,', said senior Dana Ballard. f'It helps to prepare you for assign- ments you will have. Lisa Burkes v John Burks I ' ST' Ruby Burks L L., Jay Burton John David Burks - Basketball 9,10,1 1 ,121 Basketball Escort 10,1 1.12 Ruby Natividad Burks f FCA 9,101Basket- ball 9,103 Golf 9. 10,1 1,123 Fast Pitch Softball 9: Most Outstanding Girls Golfer 9,111,111 Girls All-State Golf Rhonda Bussey - Stueo 9. IOL Campus Life 11, Young Life 11, Girls Basketball Mgr 10,1 l ,121 Girls Soccer 11,12 1111 Bykufsky f An C1 9,101 Science Cl 11,121 Latin C1 Il: NHS 11.123 Science Fair Award 91 3rd Pl in Science Fair lll Ceniticate of Merit tor Chemistry I 10 Jayne Ann Caffey - FCA 103 Stuco 10. FBLA 123 Spanish Cl 12: FJA 12tHist7g Yearbook, l0tEditorl, Basketball 9,10tMgrlg Track 9 Tab Cannady f Baseball 9.10.1 1.12: Football 10 Lisa Carolyn Caplan - FJA 121 Yearbook 10,1l,121Stuco9gJCL 111 FCA 10, Yearbook awards 10,121 Tennis ll Don Carr-Spanish Cl 101Weightlifting 12. Stuco 121 VICA 11.12. Drama 91 Football 9. Basketball 10L Track 9 Shelli Case f Stuco 9.10. Young Life 12. Cheerleader 9,l0.l1,l2tCapt 121: Football Royalty 91 Football Candidate 101 Basketball Royalty llg Masonic Award 113 Who's Who 11,121 USAA 10L All-American Scholar Award 10 Josephine Jenny Casillo Y NHS 9,10,ll. Chess C1 9,101 JA 10,121 History Award 101 Math Award 10: Who's Who 1 IQNHS Awardg Top 10W 11,12 Kenneth Neil Chalker - JCL l1,12tHistl: Band 9,1O,l 1,121 Chess Cl 9,101 JA 9,10 Kay Chamberlain - Drama Cl 9.10lPresl1 laeadership Cl 101 Golf 11,12 Term Papers -I 3 5 People Kevin Choate S DECA IZ: Wrestling 9 Youngjin Choe - Soccer I2 Deborah Clark 3 French Cl 9lSecJ.I2g FBLA 9.l0,l21 Basketehall 9 Kelley Clary - Yearbook. 9.lUg FIA 9,I0g FBLA 12: COE I2 Dana Cleary - Spanish Cl 121 Sluco lO,ll David Cleveland - FFA 9. l0,l l.I2 Christy Clymer -JCL Cl I2 RaeBeth Cobb - Young Life l I ,I2: FCA 101 Spanish Cl 91 Stuco I2 Donna Renee Coleman S Band 9,10 Gary W. Collins f Football 9.11: All Dis- trict Football 12 Bryan Chambers Cliff Chaney LeAnn Chapman ws 4- Sherri Chapman Renee Cheatham Tim Chism Kevin Choate Young Jin Choe Brett Clark Deborah Clark Kelley Clary Angela Clay Cheryl Clay Dana Cleary David Cleveland Darline Clever Christy Clymer Raebeth Cobb -- , 4 L at .10 -- if it ,ai -not Sherry Coberly Gary Collins I collect stamps and coins from 1980. ' senior Yodit Kefle- mariam Secret Treasures Saving Collectibles VALUED: wilted dance corsages, ribbons, newspaper clippings, ticket stubs and sports programs. Many students kept special somethingsv that just sat somewhere in their homes collecting dust. I have collected fans since I was very little, said junior Mirenda Baker. I've always thought they were very pretty and different. Items became collectible if they were given by a special person, be- came rare or simply became valuable to someone for any number of special reasons. Something made especially for someone became the most precious of all. 'LI have a dress that my mother made me when I was six, said Mrs. Jana Sherrell. 'The dress was in such good shape that when my daughter was six, she wore it. Now she's l3! l 36 i5ZfSfZib'eS i .,.. , Collectibles included anything a student found interesting and wanted to keep. MI have about five or six old Sports Illustrated magazines, said junior Mike Wilburn. I like to read old sports news and what better way is there to read about it. Most students collected things be- cause these items reminded them of special people, a fun event or a happy time in their lives. When K students saved special things, the C WE, f' 5' collectibles became extra-special is later.. y W M Girls have a greater liking for 'f H I I , precious things, that makes them Jj, f 'C e'i 'ifs SPCCIIW Said Junior Kim LYICS- , eepsakes Forever. Juniors Melissa .ig ,,,, , j f? Meadows and Marla Mynck display their gi, dolls. Collectibles were as cheap as the daily 1 , I I Iffjgjfj ,,, , news or as expensive stamps and dolls, K .,,,, 5 k ey- -mi li' V 'Q g! , f' ,, ,,,,. Krista Lynn Collins Gary Conaster Cheryl Conner Kayla Cook Chris Cooper Todd Corn Carol Corneil Amy Cory Shelly Cosby Jay Courtright Roy Cowan Paula Coxsey Kelli Craig Brenda Crain Sandra Crandall Tommy Crawford Melodie Crittenden Cynthia Crooks Jason Crouch Michelle Crowley Gayla Cunningham Mary Cunningham Doyce Cupp Scot Currier Jerry Cusack Kristi Cushman Juliane Cusic Michelle Daffern Lori Damron Billy Danna Cindy Dearing Scott Davis Stacey Davis Kristie Dawson Tracy Dean Marisela DeAnda Stacey Deckard Anita Denney Beverly Denney Al DePhillips tv gf' , Ur! Gary Conatser - VICA 11,123 .lA 10: Geometry Award 10 Cheryl Conner f FHAXHERO 11.123 lst Pl FHAXHERO Contest ll Kayla R. Cook - FCA 9,10iVPJ3 Campus Life Il: Basketball 9,10,11,l2 Chris Cooper - Young Life 111 Speech 113 Debate 123 NFL 11,123 Basketball 9,10 Todd Corn - NHS 9,10,ll.l2l JCL 11,l2LPresJ3 FCA 9310: Campus Life 11,123 Basketball 9,103 Baseball 11,123 Computer Lit. Award 103 English Award ll, History Award 10 Carol Comeil - Apollyras ll,l21TreasJ: MSLM 11,123 NHS 11,123 Spirit Sticker 123 Newspaper 9,10fEdJ Amy lo Cory f Campus Life 11,121 FBLA 123 Cross Country 10,11 Shelly Cosby f NHS 9,103 Leadership Cl 10,123 Basketball 9,l0,113 Softball 103 USAA 9 .lay Courtright - NHS 9,l0,11,123 Science C19,l03Football9,l0,l1gTrack9,l1,123 NMS Semi-Finalist 12 Roy L. Cowan Jr. - DECA l2KPresJ3 Spanish Cl 9 Pau1aGale Coxsey-Band9,l0,1 1,12:FCA 10,123 FBLA 12 Kelli L. Craig - FCA 9,10,1l,123 Young Life 11,123 Campus Life 11,123 Matmaid 10.l1,123 Wrestling Royalty 11 Sandra F. Crandell - FBLA 12 Tommy Crawford - FCA 113 Swimming 9,103 Baseball 123 Science Award 9,10 Shannon Creek - Stuco 93 FCA 103 Basket! ball Mgr. 11,123 Football Royalty 9 Melodic L. Crittenden - Drama Club 9,103 FCA tDevotional Leaderl 10, Leadership C1 123 MBLM 11,123 Apollyras ll,l2fVPlQ Choir 9fVP53 Prom Program 113 Drama 103 Outstanding Musician 10,1 13 Choir Queen 93 Football Royalty 10,113 All-State Choir 103113123 State Choir Contest 9.10.11 Cynthia Crooks - Drama Cl 9,101 Pep Club Collectibles People We put a lot of stujffin it to make it look homey. - senior Stephanie Bryant pPersonal Space Individualized Closets On the first day of school students were issued a place to put their books, pencils and valuables. They endured the first hassle of opening their newly-issued lockers, causing many tardies and sore feet due to the time spent kicking the locker when it refused to open. It took me about five times to get my locker open, said junior Doug Liner. Since lockers did not come fully furnished, students did the interior decorating themselves. They hung anything that would make their lockers seem more like home. My lockermate and I spent three weeks working after school and between classes to customize our locker. statedjunior Susy Quigley. We still add things here and there. Lockers were the places students put their Cokes and other drinks, boxes of M8cM's and. occasionally. US Dana lk-Priest - I-CA 9.l0tPresl1Apollyriis ll.l1, MMM I l.l2. MuStCal l0.lf. Stuco 9.10. IZ tChaplainl. Leadership Cl l0,lZL Young Life lI.l21Campus Life ll.I2L OCU Scholarship IZ. CSU Solo Female l lLGirls Stale l lLGrad Escort l 11 Speech ll: All-State Choir ll,l21 State Solo Conti-st Superior 9.l0. 1 l .ll Tina l.. Dewhcrry - NHS 9.10, Band '9.l0.l 1. Science Cl 10: Band Queen ll: OSU Honor Scholar ll: Perfect Att 9.10 Karla Michele Dicken - FBLA 12 Kimberly J Dixon Y Spanish Cl 9.lZ Tuan P. Do - JCI, ll.l2: NHS 9 l38 -'EZSETQS their books and other belongings that they didn't want to carry to their classes. As you went down the hall, you could see posters of rock stars and stufff, said junior Trevisa Delclef. Lockers provided a place for students to put their things and possibly a piece or two of themselves. When students decorated their lockers, they were showing pride in their school and hoping to make it as comfortable and pleasant as possible. I like to buy posters and stuff to decorate my locker, said junior Mandy Hunt. lt makes school seem more like home. eek-a-boo! The mannequin head. Joan of Arc, gazes from the locker of juniors Kristina Southwell and Susy Quigley. Their locker was a side show between classes. Dana DePriest Tammi DeVilbiss Tina Dewberry Karla Dicken Kimberly Dixon Elsie Dodoo Tim Doherty Monica Doonkeen Stephanie Dorman James Dudley .., .J 'Q' Amy Dulworth Helen Dunfee Kevin Dunkle John Dushane Kimberly Eades Virginia Eckles Kate Eckerdt Sarena Eden Vicki Eeds Julie Elliott .4- 4, 4 3,2121 ,, I , Yi . . 5 ' Wg A are , J 9 , f -M-,Ea 4 f, Qf 5 .. ,,,. J .1 M ff , . . wr' -r'-Q P014 .gr xp av, . , 'AQ -' Mr , , , we Wan ,of ,- 5 A 're f f 245 If f N '1 3 5 f .4 2, ,7 ,,. 7 fr x as my gg -..- 5. 1 1 al .' . f uf- 1' ,, -. ,ay , va - 3:41, H. . ,, ,fd W f' t 1 rl , A 1 ,Mat If li 0' 1 ' ga, lar' Laura Emrich Jennifer Endicott I Denim England Q, J Christian Erb Melissa Erman Janet Eskue Sannie Espinosa Tim Ethington Donnie Evans Pat Factor Kevin Factor Bobbie Farr Angie Faulkner Kim Faulkner Emily Fendrych Angie Fenimore Kim Ferguson Jimmy Filippo Angela Fisher Pam Fisher Mimi Fitzgerald Shannon Flanagan DeAuna Fleming Robert Fletcher Tony Flowers Mike Floyd Trena Followwill Brenda Fort Julie Fowler Eric Fox Jamie Fox Dean Frabasilio Cheri Francis Shelly Frank Rhonda French David Freyman Eric Frichette Albert Frith James Fry Sherri Fry Laura Corcan Emrich - NHS 9,I0.lI,l21 Band 9.10.1 1,12L Band Council 1 1: Band Royalty 11,12 Jennifer Endicott i FBLA 12: Track 9.10.1 1.121 Fall Festivities Royalty 10 Denisa Lorraine England - Pep Cl 9,101 FBLA 123 Science Cl 10,11 Melissa P. lirman - NHS 9,l0tRprl! Histt.l 1,123 FCA 103 DECA l14Sec1, 12lPres11 Masonic Award 91 Na- tional Scholastic Merit Award 9.10: Who's Who ll: OSU Honor Scholar 111 Student ofthe Month in Fashion Merchandising 11 Donnie Evans A Basketball 9 Bobbie Farr - FCA 9,10 Track 93 Pom Pon 10.1 1.12, Winter Festivities Queen 10: All Sports Queen 10 Kimberly A. Faulknerf Band 9.10,1 li NHS 9.10,1 13 English Award 1O,ll:Algebral Award 93 Band Royalty 101 OU 8: OSU Honor Scholar 1 l Jimmy Filippo f Football 93 Wrestling 9. 10,1 1,121 Winter Escort93 Wintcr King 10 Mimi Ann Fitzgerald - Stuco 9,103 FCA 103 Who's Who 12g Basketball 93 Softball 10,1 1,123 Consistant Hitting Award 11 Shannon Lee Flanagan - FCA 1 1, I 2tTreas13 Spirit Cl 9.10: Volleyball 9 DeAuna Heming f Stuco 9.101 Maniacs 10 Janeel Floras S DECA 10,11 tHistJ,l2tScCJ: Stuco 10tReptg Cheer' leader 9.101 Track 9,101 Whos Who ll Tony Flowers - VICA 11.121 Spanish C1101 Art C1 93 Band 93 FBLA 103 Student ofthe Month 12 Mike Floyd - FCA 9,101 Football 9,10,1 1,12 Trena Michelle Followwill - Stuco 9,10. l2L Drama Cl 101 Maniacs 12 Julie Fowler 4 FFA 9,l0fSecJ,llfSec1, 12lSec1: Stuco Rep 11,123 Leadership Cl 10: Play 10: FFA Sweetheart 11.123 FFA Scholarship Award 9,101 OU 8: OSU Honor Scholar 111 Who's Who 11 Eric L, Fox f FCA 9,l01VP1: NHS 9.10, 11,121 Stuco 91VP1,l0CPres1.l HVPJ. l2tPrcsbg Band 93 Apollyras ll,12tSec13 Leadership 11,123 M8LM 123 Musical 103 Wrestling 93 Football 9,l0,ll,l2tCapt! All-Statetg Masonic Award 93 Winter Festivities Escort 101 All-State Choir 123 National Stuco Award 123 USAA Leader- ship Award 12 Nathaniel J. Fox- Spanish Cl 9, 103 Football 9.10 Dean C. Frabasilio f Cross Country 103 Football 93 Soccer 9,10 Shelley R, Frank-FHA9,l0lFCA9,l0,1l1 Stuco 12 Rhonda French - lntl Cl 9,101 FCA 103 Young Life 11,121 Campus Life ll: Fall Festivities Royalty 10 Eric Frichette - FBLA 121 M8LM 123 Apollyras 12 James Fry f FFA l0,ll,l2 Lockers People 139 Y T I 1 s inf ki Bnan Gabrish i Stuco 121 NHS 9.10.111 Football 11,121 Track 10.11.12 Gene Gannaway - Cross Country 11 Tanya Garciaf FHA 11.Stuco 9.10. 1 1 L Art Cl 9,10,11,12, Basketball 9.101 Track 9.103 Art Award I0 Ken Lynn Garrard - NHS 9.10.1 1 .l2, FCA 9,101 Choir I0tSec1, Who's Who 10: OU 8L OSU Honor Scholar 11 Knsty Rance Garretson - Spanish Cl 9.101 Science Cl 91 Honor Roll 9.10,11,I2. USAA Award 9g English Award 101 Who's Who 111 OU 8L OSU Honor Scholar 1 1 lohn Garza - Chess C191 Football 10,11.121 Soccer 10,1 11 Chess Champion 9 Jimmy Gelvin - Drama C19.10.11. 121RpLrJ, National Forensic League 121 Drama Awards 10 Gene C Gerard - 1C1. 121 Business Law Student Award 1 1 Angela C. Gi11ettef0SU Honor Scholar 11 Brent Gilson - FCA 9,10.11tPresJ1 Young Life 11.121 Campus Life 11.123 Student Council 9.10.1 1.121 Basketball 9.101 Track 9, Senior Class VP: Trash King 121 Masonic Award 11, OU 84 OSU Honor Scholar 1 1 Michael Githens A Debate 11,121 National Forensic league 11,121 Stuco 121 Cross Country 121 Track 121 Debate Awards 11,12 Chantel Renee Godwin A Choir 9.10.1 1.12 Rhonda Gooch f Swimming 9.10.11.121 Swimming Award 9.10.11 Jennifer Goode - Spanish Cl 9.111 NHS l0,111Treas1,121A1ASA 11lSecJLPepCl 91 Math C1 9. FCA 101 Girls State 11: OKHS 10.11. Best Female Cameo 9: AIASA Congressional Degree 11. OU AQ OSU Honor Scholar 11 Malinda Goode - FHA 9.10 .lames W. Goodman - Soccer 111 OU 84 OSU Honor Scholar 1 1 L Natl Math Award 10 Michael Scott Gordy f French Cl 1 1. Stutlo 9,1l,l2lSr Rep11 Young Li1e11.121FCA 11,121 Leadership 12: Football 9,l0,1l,12 tAl1-Stateb Karen Grange f FBLA I2.Campus1.it'e 121 Who's Who 123 USAA 10. OKHS 9.10.1 11 OU Sc OSL? Honor Scholar 1 1 Bccki Grantham f FBLA 12 Ronnie Gray - Swimming 11.12 Reggie Griffin Y Swimming 11.12 C, Sue Guillory f VICA ll.l2lParl1 Carrie Guyer A Band 9.111.111 FBLA 12. French Cl 1 1 Carol Jean Haffner Y Pep Cl 9.10.1 l1Lyras 121 Cheerleader 9,10.1l. Track 10.111 NHS 9,10 Scott Fuget Brenda F urr Becky Gabrish Patrick Gabrish Gene Gannaway Tanya Garcia Michelle Garner Kristy Garretson Alma Garza John Garza James Gelvin Gene Gerard Angela Gillette Brent Gilson Michael Githens Lisa Gnade Rhonda Gooch Jeff Good Jennifer Goode Malinda Goode James Goodman Chantel Godwin Scott Gordy Ray Grace Chuck Graham Karen Grange Becky Grantham Ronnie Gray Charles L. Green Chris Green Leslie Gregg Reggie Griffin Janice Griffith Mike Guillory Susie Guillory Tresa Guillion Carrie Guyer Russell Hadley Carol Haffner T.J. Hall 1. mv gpg, -au an cr 1 1 'C 1' Q33 ., ' , , l'.,i of W l X W Z ar 'V Mwst? ' A Rl nr f,.,,a, ffivvm ' Q, 1 A M' 1 x , Q , y, 't,' 1 .H I ' Q ,, 'Qi-v YJ al . , ,,,, ,swf 9 f. v ff , We W s-is 4 , I '45, -4. -rv-P' 9 I ,sv ,N -Q -vs an. -5 ne. Q- 'fav rx ,av- .fa 140mm People ta .HS nigh J . 'at' egg 2 cw, 4 ' UW ' 1' 5. '12 ' fx Q, ,xx . 'fgo.,Hy . slggfiifiif 1 tt , 1 thbtk some cyflhe hairstyles are really cool. - junior Bruce Ogle What, On Top Individual Looks Students' preferences of hair- styles matched their personalities. Hairstyles were picked by the in- dividual to fit their exact style, qualities and flair or just to give them more character. Shapes and styles of hair wom by students imitated those found between the covers of Vogue, Gentlemen's Quarterly and Seventeen Most hairstyles were accom- plished by just a short trim, but others took more time, effort and usually money to achieve the desired look. My last hairstyle took me three hours in the chair and cost me Sl50, said senior Laura Green- he wet look. Senior Kirk Lutz dis- wood. When styling mousse hit the market, it became an overnight success. It was used for the teased look or just to give body to the hair. Color mousse was also an imagina- tive way to express moods or life- styles. I have to use mousse or my hair just lays there like a dead dog, said junior Susy Quigley. Gel, which had the stronger hold, was used for spikes, the buzz look or the wet look, I used gel one time, it took a whole bottle to make all of my hair stand up on end, said junior Kristina Southwell. S'But it did last and it took two days to wash out. Students enjoyed the differences among hairstyles as much as the differences between themselves. plays his new hairstyle in the Homecom- , , , 3 3 ing assembly. Students and their hair- The quest f0r Orlgmallty and 3 'X styles played a major role in fashion. unique look caused Il1CSC fadS. Mark Hamm Q- v Tamara Hankins D. j Q ' ' Tim Hansen L, L, W .---.. Lisa Hanson A Frank Harkema Mark S. Hamm - FCA 12tVPl3 Class Officer 9,10 Tamara Hankins - FCA 101 FBLA e. f if W f ,isa a r fa iff is ,,. jj.. 5... 4:2 I 'A Y A e Q' Q -M iii 7 I 1 ' fir t H., -' ,. . ,. 4 4 f .a WU. k i Vie' 9 so-f urs ,silbw James Harper Carol Annette Har Cindy Harris Jason Harris Thurl Harris Mike Hartman Jeffrey Hastings Kayla Haswell Pamela Hathorn Carissa Hawkins Kelly Hawkins Shelly Hawkins Toni Hawkins Michelle Hays Teresa Hays ris 12tChaplainl1 Basketball 9: Softball 10,lItStatel.12 Timothy Richard Hansen f Debate 12: Basketball 9: Natl Forensic Lfeague 12 Wayne Harkema - FBLA 9: Basketball 91 Football 9,10,11 James 1.. Harper Y Band 93 Apollyras I2 Carol Annette Harris - Band Council 9.l0.ll.121 Apollyras 113 Show Choir 101 Band 9,111,112 NHS 9,10,11,121 Band Award 9.10.11 Cindy Renee Hams W Spanish C1 12: JCL 111 FCA 9,103 Stuco 9.10: Campus Life 1 11 Tennis 113 Spring Festivities Royalty 91 Football Queen 103 Fall Festivities Royalty 113 Baseball Mgr 9,10 Jason Harris f JCL 11,121 Campus Life 123 Tennis 9,l0,11,123 OU 8: OSU Honor Scholar 113 OKHS 9,I0,11,121 Who's Who 1 1,12 Michael Hanman 7 Band 9,10,11.1Z3 FCA 9,10,l 1,121 Presidents Honor Roll 9,10,12 Jeffrey Curtis Hastings - Band Council 1ltVP1,l2tPres13 Spanish Cl 123 Band 9,10,1I,l2 Kayla Haswell - FHA 113 FBLA 12 Pamela Hathom - Spanish C1 11,121 JCL 123 Newspaper ll, Band 9,11g Choir 10,113 Band Award 9,111 Natl Merit Award I 1 Kelly Hawkins - VICA 11,l21Secl Teresa Dawn Hays - NHS 9,10,1l,123 Stuco 121 FCA 10,113 Campus Life 11,123 Band 93 Who's Who 10,1l,123 OSU Honor Scholar 11LOBU.1r Achievement Award 113 Biology Award 1l3Chemistry Award 103 Grad Escort I 13 Intl Youth in Achievement 11,12 Hairstyles People Tammy Heard - Choir 9,103 Stuco 9.101 Lyras 1 13 Apollyras 12: District Solo Su- perior Rattng 1 1 David Henry - Newspaper 11,123 FJA 11,123 OIPA Award 123 Who's Who 12 Michelle J. Henry f JCL 11,12 Suzanne Hemy - FBLA I13 Softball ll Francisco Hemandez, Jr. f Football 91 Wrestling 93 Baseball 9,10 Tricia Hemando - NHS 9,l0.11.l2: FCA 9,l01Sech,1lg Youth in Govt 111 Tennis 9,ll1Carnpus Life 123 Typing Award 103 English Award 101 Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 9,l0,11 Lori Hess Y Pep C1 9tVP1: FCA IOQVPH3 Appollyras 113 Show Choir 9.103 NHS 9,10 Dorothy Hesland - FBLA 12: Campus Life 123 NHS 93 Who's Who 10 Belinda Hicks f VICA 11,123 Drama Cl 10 Kelley Anne Hiler - Stuco 9,1O,l11 FBLA 12: Choir 9,115,111 Soccer 11 Sheila D. Hinchey v Football Mgr 11.12 Angela Hire - FFA 9.103 Stuco 12 Dwayne Hladik - Wrestling 10,12 Paula Hogner f Stuco 9,10,11,l21Rprt1l NHS 11,123 FCA 9,103 Young Life 11.121 Basketball 9,103 Football Mgr 11,121 Girls State 113 Football Royalty 121 English Award 12: Grad Escort ll Michelle Holben - JCL 1 13 Spanish C1 123 Stuco 10,11,121 JA 9,113 NAJAC 113 Who's Who 10,1 1: Economics Award 11 Trenda E. Housholders JCL 113 Yearbook 9,l01EAl11 Stuco 9,103 FCA 9,103 OSU Honor Scholar 113 Who's Who 11 Peggy S. Howard A- Stuco 93 VICA 11,12 lTreasJ3 VlCA Award 12 Ron Huff - Stuco l0,l2Q French C1 123 Young Life 11.123 Football 9,10,1 1,123 Photography Award 11 Angela D. Huffman - Stuco 9,l0,ll,l23 FCA 10,11,123 Young Life 11,121 Campus Life 11,121 French C1 11,123 Maniacs 113 FHA 121 Speech 10 Tammy Heard Danny Hearn Tracy Heatherly Trixie Heatherly Patricia Heavener Terry Heck Kristina Hefner Jeff Hendren David Henry Michelle Henry Ronnie Hensley Scott Henson Frankie Hemandez Tricia Hernando Dorothy Hestand Belinda Hicks Gary Hilburn Kelley Hiler Gary Himes Steve Himes Sheila Hinchey Mike Hines Angela Hire John Hire Ursula Hirsch Dwayne Hladik Paula Hogner Thomas Hogue Cher Holbert David Holcomb Daniel Hooper Trenda Householder Leslie Howard Peggy Howard Tamera Howerton Kim Howland Matt Huff Ron Huff Angie Huffman Kevin Hull -I bl L- QE.. ,ou W? vs A I A , 42 Puppy Love People 'ff ,rv ws.. 0- g, Kirk Hull Roger Bryan Hull Donna Huse Thomas Hutchison Debbie Huynh any Kyung Hwang Ayumi Ide Elesha Idell David Ingram Lance Irons Kim Jackson Janna Jameson Becky Jantz Tina Jaynes Vicki Jenkins Stephanie Jines Roger John Eric Johnson Justin Johnson Laurie Johnson 1 v I lim xy LJ Kirk Brian Hull- Apollyras 11.121 M8cM 11 John Hunter - Maniacs 9: Intl Cl 9 Kyung Hwang - NHS l0,1l,l2L Stuco 11312: FJA 11.121 Project Research 103 JCL 111 French C1 l2Q Yearbook 123 Debate 123 USAA Geometry Award 93 History Award 103 BSCS Award 103 English Achievement Award ll: Govt Award 113 Tennis 1O,l1.l2 Ayumi Ide - NHS 9,1031l.12: JCL 1l.12tRepJgStuco9:CampusLife11,123 Cross Country llQ Track 111 Math Awards 111 Latin I Award ll: Typing Award 93 Outstanding English Student 103 BSCS Award 10 Lance Irons - FCA 10: JCL 121 Football 9310 Kim Jackson - Maniacs 12: Spanish Cl 9 Janna Lynn Jameson - Stuco Rep 9 Tina Deanne Jaynes 4 FHA 11: FBLA 122 Gymnastics 9.10 Femie Jerry W Baseball 9310 Roger John W FFA 9.10311 Eric D. Johnson - French Cl 9 Justin Johnson - VICA 11312 Laurie Johnson 4- Drama Cl 9: NHS ' 93103113123 FCA 9,l0g Band l03ll,l2L I School Students 9.103111 Girls Stale ll: f Who's Who 12 '11 met him while riding horses and l c0uldn't stand him. - y . senior Michelle Crowley I 3'y'.3tyJ y 9 The Stead Game Puppy Love Young love displayed its signs throughout the year in every im- aginable circumstance and reflected the ever-changing attitudes about teenage relationships. Back in the time of our parents, kissing was not allowed and holding hands was frowned upon. I think kissing is all right but no major making out. said junior David Brewer. Some students felt that they needed to be free to date around while others felt that they should have a steady relationship. Relationships are better because if you love them then you'll stay with them and have fun with them, eartthrob. Juniors Shaunene Switzer and Todd Dickerson discuss what to do this weekend. Weekends played a major role in most students' lives. explained junior Mike Ables. Some were skeptical about the idea of establishing relationships. I think relationships are better, but as a whole dating should be con- sidered by most teens because get- ting involved too young causes too many conflicts, said junior Jason Clark. Marriage, however, brought out common opinions. Most students felt getting married was too im- portant a step in one's life to carry through with while still in high school. I don't think they should because they should finish high school and go to college and have fun while they're still young, stated junior Kim Stamps. Whether it was a major relation- ship or a small fling, young love was a vital part of teenage life. PU Peifpli Science Award 101 Music Award 93 Q Society of Distinguished American High My hero has to be my mom. - junior Denise Suttee Wantin a Hero 8 Looking to Admire Faster than a speeding bullet! Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound! Itls a bird! It's a plane! Stop! Things had changed from the time when students were small, when most of the heros came from Saturday moming cartoons. When older. students had more sophisticated idols such as Ozzy Osbourne, Rocky, Madonna or Howard Jones. My encouragement had to have been Howard Jonesg the way he plays the keyboards inspired me to take piano. said junior Sherri Gregg. The word hero has many defi- nitions. but the meaning that most students agreed was the most appropriate was. a person who is most admired for their achievements and qualities. 'iMy dad! He's great! Sometimes v , Pete Johnson : li 'I Susan Johnson ,J L, Carolyn Jones Deane Jones Kim Jones CC lones ff FHA'Hl6RO 11,12 .lay Jones - Band 9.10.1l. Geometcry Award ll Tara Kasheimcr -f NHS 9.10. Band 9. Gymnastics ll Wendi Marie Keahey - FBLA 12. Basket- Jalllla JONES . - s hall 9.10.1 1.12. Softball 10,11.1- Jay Jordan Keri Jump Billy Keck -- DECA IZ. Basehal19.10.11. Wrestling 9 Kenath Keeney f Science C1 10: .IA 9.10 Yodit .lo Kellcmarian ff- NHS 9.10.11.12. lnll C1 9.101 German Cl 1llSec1. BSCS Award 11. English Award 101 Chemistry Award 10. U S History ll 81 111 Award 101 Gemian 1. 11.111 Award 9.10.1 1: OU 81 OSU Honor Scholar 111 USAA Award 9,10 Terry Lynn Kemnitz - NHS 9.10,l1.12L Drama C19,l01SecJ. FCA 9.101 Masonic Award 91 OKHS 10,111 OSU Honor Scholar 11 Robin Rene Kennedy f FBLA 12, Stuco 10 Richard Paul Kenyon Y NHS 9.l0,l1, l2tRptr11 French C1 1I,lZtVPJ: Drama Cl 9,l01VP11 Stuco 9,10,121 Young Life 11,121 Campus Life 121 FCA 11,121 OKHS 9,l0,l 1,121 Football 9,10.1l,lZg Boys State l1gWho's Who 1 1 .121 Speech Award 10: History Award 103 Chemistryl Award ll: BSCS Award 10 Kim Kerr A Cheerleader 9.10.1 1,1Zg NHS 11,123 FCA 9,101 Young Life 11,121 Spanish C1 1 1: Stuco 9L Who's Who 11: Football Royalty 9.12 Dennis Kim f NHS 10.l1.1ZL FCA 9: German C1 111 Spanish Cl 91 lst P1 Science Fair 1 11 Znd P1 Regional Science Fair 11 144 '-555215 we don't get along, but he has always tried to teach me how to make a life for myself. said junior Kristi Jump. Many students agreed and tried to model themselves after their parents. My parents had to be my heros, said senior Mary Cunningham. I guess I have always tried to mold my life after theirs. Although the heroes had changed. the reason for role models hadn't. The fact that you have a hero never changes as you get older. ex- plained senior Jackie Blain. It is just who you idolize that changes. ero Hug. The mighty Lion, senior Danny Tanner. holds a little Lion fan ata football game. The Lion was a major morale booster at all school events. L. Tara Kasheimer Wendi Keahey Billy Keck , I ..,, V, Yodit Keflemariam Q V, Lisa Kelley M ' i Terry Kemnitl i n ' . Q Tim Kendall 1 K .,,l , fu Kenath Kenney Rick Kenyon Kim Kerr Kyle Kilpatrick Dennis Kim Tim Kimbley Taunya Kinchion Anne King Charles Kingsley Janeen Kinsey Stephanie Kish Chris Klocek Wayne Knight Jeff Koger David Koivisto Butch Kratky Kim Kriz Teresa Lang William Lassley Doug Latta Jeff LeBlanc Michelle Leeper Elaine Lemley Erica Lemley Kristi Lewis Colette Ligon Kevin Linck LaVeda Lindsey Michelle Lindstrom ' Cheryl Long Shelly Long Dana Lord .lay Lowe Phoung Lu Shawna Lucas Laurie Lundgren Penny Luster Kirk Lutz .lola Lynch Richard Lyons Mark Madden Cory Maddox Shelley Mainard Jean Malchaski Rick Malone 'T I Y' L, J Doug Kirkpatrick -- OU 8: OSU Honor Scholar 11gPertectAtt 9.101 Whtfs Who 111 Biology Award 101 Earth Science Award 9 Stephanie Kish f FHA 111Chap1ain1. 12lSec1 R. Darline Kliewer - Stuco 91 Cheerleader 9.101 Basketball Royalty 9 Wayne Knight f Stuco 11.121 Football 9.10.1 1 Nicholas 1. Knysh lll f Drama Cl 10.11. Apollyras 12. Choir 10.11 Kimberly Ann Kri7 - Band 9.10.11.121 FHA l1.12tVP11 FCA 9.1O.111Who's Who 111 Ms. Teen Oklahoma Royalty 11.121 2nd P1 FHA ll Jimmy L. Lambert f FFA 91 4-H 9.101 Basketball 9.10.11. Track 9.10.1 1. Baseball 10 Teresa Lang f FCA 9.10.111CampusL11'e 11.121 French Cl 11.121 Youth in Govt 9.10.1l1 Newspaper 91 Yearbook 10. Drama Cl 9.10.1 1.121 NHS 9.10. VVho's Who 11.12 Glen Larsen -.IA 10tVPJ1Stuco 101 Spanish C1 121 Basketball 11 Doug Latta - DECA 12 C. Elaine Lemley - French Cl 91 FBLA 12 Erica Nicole Lemley - Spanish Cl 9.10. NHS 11.121 FCA 111 Campus Lite 121 Cross Country 10.1 1.121Al1-Statel. 5 Track 9.10,11.121 English Award 11 Colette M Ligon f JCL 11.121 FHA 11.12t'1'reasJ1 OKHS 11. English Award 101 Algebra 11 Award 101 Trigonometry Award 11. Business Machines Award 11. English Award 11 LaVeda Lindsey - Stuco 11. Music Award 10.l111'Q'chology Award 1l1Honor Roll l0.111Eng1lsh Award 11 Michelle A. Lindstrom f NHS 9.10.11.121 OKHS 9.10.11.121 Newspaper 911111. 10lEd1.11.l2lEd11F.1A121Pres11 President's Round Table 101 Stuco 9.101 Who's Who 12. UU 81 OSU Honor Scholar 111 Newspaper Award 9.10. OIPA Monthly Contests 9.10.12 Cheryl Kay Long - JA 101 Maniacs 12 Michelle Lynne long - NHS 9.10.11.121 OKHS 9.10.l1.121 Young Life 11.121 FCA 9.101 Tennis 9.l0.1l.12L Who's Who 11 Dana Lord Speech 9.101 Drama 9.10. Stuco 9.10lScCl. French Cl 11.121 Campus Lite 11.12. Young Life 11.12.lr Class Rplr. FCA 101 USAA 101 Whtfs Who 11. Leadership 11 lay Lowe f Science Cl 101 Basketball 9.101 OJAS 10.1 1. 1stPl Regional Science Fair 10.111 Science Award 10 Phuong A1l,u f NHS 10.11.121Stuco111 Apollyras 111 Math Award 10.111 OSU Honor Scholar 11. NHS Award 111 Science Award 10 Shawna Lucas -f NHS 9.l0.ll.l2. FBLA 12. Young Life 11.121 Basketball 9.10.l1. Volleyball 91 OKHS 9.l0.ll. Business Machines Award 11. English Award 1 11 OSU Honor Scholar 1 11 April Student ofthe Month 91 Geometry Award 10 Laurie Lundgren I FHA 9.101 DECA 11.12 R. Kirk Lut7fStuco9.10.1 1.121 NHS 9.10: Young Lite 11.121 Campus Life 10.11. FCA 9.10.1 1 .121 Basketball 9.10.1 1 .121 Track 9.10.1 1.121 Basketball Escort 11.12 Jola Paulette Lynch f FBLA 121 Intl C1 10 Cory Maddox f Stuco 101 Track 91 Tennis 111 Baseball Mgr 10.11.12 Rick Malone - JCL 9.10: Football 9,10 People Heroes as 1 M iv Suk: Stott Allen Maloy Drama Cl 9 I0 ll I2 bay Let Mangus Girls Chorus besa Manuel V A ll I' lustlnt Marshall FLA 9 I0 Sluco 9 I0 Il I' Art Award 9 I0 Mindy Marsh it A9 I0 l-BLAtRptrl I7 OU 8L OSU llonor Scholar ll Creatlye Wntmc Award Ill Typing Award II H nor Roll 9 III Il I' Gmgcr Lea Mam Ban 9 I0 ll I2 Russell Taylor Massey NHS 9 IO Il I2 FCA 9 I0 Il FJA Il I7 Young Lite ll I2 Stuco9 I0 II I'lSrRepJ USAA Award In Creomelrv 9 USAA Award in Algebra lil USAA Award in Stuco I' Air I-oru. Academy Appointment I' Kim Mathis Stuto I7 Robin May JA l0tPres VP ot Fmancel Basketball 9 Track 9 Typmg Award I0 OSU Honor Scholar II KaylaA MtAdoo NHS9 I0 FCA I0 ll Bunkv McClellan DECA lllRptrl I lTreasl Holly Mrthele McCoy Class Pres Stuto9 I7 FCA9 l0tPresJ Il I' I-HA 9tPresJ DFCA I' NHS 9101117 FBLA II OSU Fee Wawrer I7 OU SL OSU Honor Scholar Il Photography Award II Rotary Student ot the Month I7 Math Award I' NAAA 1011 Mitzi Ms.Loy Band 9 I0 ll Basketball 9 Damon L McFadden Stuco 9 IO Drama C1910 Mawr ll la Apollyras ll I7 Speech l2tTreasl Drama Award 9 10 Dana Jane McFadden NHS 9 I0 Stuco 9 l0tParll ll I2 lr Class Sec Treas Young Life Il I2 FCA IU SottbalI9 I0 Basketball I0 ll 12 Leadership Award Il OSU Honor Scholar II Roblne Mel-all FLA 9 I0 Drama CI Photographer I0 .ICL ll Baseball I2 Honor Roll II OSU Honor Scholar II Scott McGregor Baseball I0 II I2 Tina McKnight FHA Bishop 9 I0 YAC Kimberly Mcbcod Natl Forensic League l2tSccJ Stuco ll I2 French Cl II Close up I2 Science CI9 I0 Cho1r9 I0 Patricia Suc McMak1n Choir 9 l0tPresJ II l2fPresl Track 9 Cho1r Award Davlda Jo MtNutt Band 9 I0 ll FBLA I7 Gymnastics 9 I0 Daryl McSwain Basketball 9 Jacqueline Mcemken Drama CI 9 I0 Choir 9 I0 IltVPJ I7 German Cl ll Thespxan Society Award Il ' I I u 'V X- 1 vfA' . ,ll . 1: .1 A - W IC , - V o . . Q 'Wil .. , . , A - ,11i'-W' U , V V 'f 1 ' ' L - .f ,, , . .. . , . it . FBLA 121 Cross Country ll 5 - - 1- sf , ., 1 faffifi V V l A - A I0 A ' Q - 9,Il0,II,l2 914 Fantasies 6 People Scott Maloy Gay Mangus Lesa Manuel Mindy Marsh Justine Marshall Tony Martell Grace Martin ,Ionell Martin Neicha Martin Shawn Martin Pete Martinez Ginger Martz Paige Mashburn Dawn Mason Russell Massey Terri Mathews Kim Mathis Shelly Maxey Robin May Brian Mays Kayla McAdoo Ashley McAlister Dee McClanahan Binky McClellan David McCoin Holly McCoy Brad McCurdy Gary McDaniel Damon McFadden Dana McFadden Robbie McFall Scott McGregor Terri McKnight Tina McKnight Kimberly McLeod Patricia McMakin Jolie McNutt Daryl McSwain .lack McSwain .lacqueline Meemkeen ML. Q to qw ..... -API I'-tm-:ar I ,f , as ng- hu... af fn X' at. E zgz ,,,fV afjg ialv w e 1, 2 ' ft , 'I , .j f ik it 'W Q Y. at - ff, v' .4- 1 , y,, ,, I gg sa Nv- , ll if 48 If 2 r we I Q -1 - A , , ff af 7, 'D Q T 'll 1 A Q K 3 as :ide 'w,:z111fz1fes11w1'f ,ft -1 ' 135 . , , , , Q' I 'L ' ' .. ,, at sv- V15 4. f iff, if Q-Htl ,- ff mat fffw: ,, 11' ,W f f f fl J f 1 fyitlh .- E 5 Z 'MY I if l t ,vw af' er 9' + l 'el f Ma, Q I have the guy I've always wanted' my dream came true. junior Tina Rodriguez aaV ia a Living in Fantasies W Students fantasized that in their futures. they would be extremely wealthy, well-known, horribly powerful and glamourous. Fantasy. defined in Webster's dictionary as a fanciful, mental image was an everyday happening in life since everyone fantasized at one time or another, and usually most of the time. Whether fantasizing about meet- ing the guy or gal of their dreams or having that car they thought they would die to have, students found fantasizing fun. lt was also someth- ing interesting to do in spare time or while doing homework. My fantasy is to start a small business which ends up a nationwide eep Thought. Junior Tia Mclilvaney imagines a fun Friday night. Juniors and seniors alike lived for the ex- citement of weekend life. Gerald Melvin John Metcalf Lyn Middleton Heather Miller Jolanda Miller Sabrina Miller Tina Miller Damon Mills fr ff Robert Mitchell Lisa Moates .3 1... .iii g... Kim Molskness Daron Montgomery Alan Moody A Brian Moody '- Kevin Moon Q..- I-as Wm i f Jerry Moore Rhonda Moore Denise Morgan Liesl Morgan ff Shelly Morgan Zf chain, and of course I'm rich and famous, explained junior Scott Stafford. l'd also give the under- privileged people and children the things I didn't have as a child. Fantasizing about being a rock star or a famous actress was fun even though it was only a fantasy. l'd like to be a singer, Olivia Newton-John, said senior Kelly Tennyson. She seems to have everything all together. She has good looks, a strong career and a family. Planning for the future, students sometimes found themselves fanta- sizing about what college life was going to be like or about their life if they chose not to go to college. Fantasizing about life was something everyone did. Without fastasies, most students would not have any goals at all. wyrwa Ill, sJ' len'y L. Melvin - G8cT Math I0 Heather MillerfFCA9.l0,ll1CampusLife ll: Young Life 11.121 French Cl 9: Stuco l0,l23 Cross Country ll.ll: Track l0,Il,l2 JoLanda Miller - FBLA 12 Tina Miller - Spanish Cl 12: FBLA ll. Business Award 10 Damon Mills - Stuco 91 Football 9.ltl1 Basketball 9 Erin Mitchell W Newspaper ll. Track 9.l0,l lg Whok Who ll Lisa Moates f NHS 9.l0lHistI1 Pom Pon I 1.12. Who's Who 121 Spnng Festivities Royalty 9g Fall Festivities Royalty 10 Kimberly Molskness - Stuco ltl Alan W. Moody - VICA ll.lZ1 Golf ll Kevin Moon Y .IA l0tVPl1DliC'A 101 VPL Wrestling 9: Tennis IO. Track 12 Rhonda Moore f FCA 9.101 Stuco 9.11. Football Mgr 9 Liesl Ann Morgan f Stuco 9: NHS 9,l0 tTreasl,l 1.12. FCA ll.ll: Drama Cl 9. Young Life 11.121 Campus Life ll.lZ. Youth in Govt lflg Golf l0.l l.l21 Whok Who IULOKHS l0,l IQOU dt OSU Honor Scholar llg Society of Distinguished American High School Students I0 Shelly Morgan - FHAXHERO ll,l2 Ffnonifilii l 4 7... sv 1-me I in 51543 T'f'1 U13 Allen Lee Momson NHS 9 Speech Cl I2 DramaCI9 I0 Lal1nCl I I-CA 9 I0tTreasl Baseball9 I0 NallForens1t League ll I2 Baseball l:scon9 IO Att ing Scholarship I7 James Micheal Momson Tennis I0 ll NHS9 I' Who s Who I7 Frenehlll I' Ban 9 IO ll Laune Lyn Momsun NHS ll I Campus Life I7 Art Award9 I0 Gov! Award ll OSU Honor Scholar ll Jamey Lynn Mommcr NHS 9 0 II I Stueo I' Pom Pon I0 Il l'lCapll ICI ll Choir 9 FCA 9 I0 Young Llle ll I' Campus Lile I Winter I-est1v1 lies Royalty I0 Who s Whm Il I Jennifer Vivian Mosteller NH 9 I0 ll Stu 1 I0lH1s.l I' German C ll1RepJ HA I0 II Campus lite I7 Cross Country 9 I0 ll I7 Track I7 Masonic 10 BSCS Award I0 German Award Il Iznglish Award II OKHS K1m Mulkey I-HA 9 l0IRepl Iyras Il Maniacs 9 Ciymnasuu Il Bet1yMunda Span1shCI9 I0 I-CA II I7 Young Life Il I2 Chu1r9 I0 II I-reneh CI II Who x Who ll David J Muno7 Football 9 Baseball 9 Sherry Myers NHS 9 FCA I0 Barry W Nance Youlh ln Luovl 9 I0 II I2 NHS I0 ll I2 JA IOI resl DramaCI IOIVPI Frtl II I2 Apollyras LVPI I2 SpmlSl1ckerl2 OU 8: OSU onor Scholar ll Youth 1n Govt Award 9 I0 I2 Who s Who Il Chcmmry Award I0 LaWanda Nash Stuco 9 H A 9 I0 I-HA II FBLA I7 Monica Nauon Yearbook 9 III DI-CA I I lRepll 1ParIl HA I0 ffif, ll, 1 ' . 1 .1 ' Eg. ' d . , f Y Q .1 . ,2. J ' 1 '. I . 2 gg ' F f .1 e s . . , 12g ci II , -1 ' ' 'I l0,II,lZ . . . 1 . , 1 P '- . ll , 1 ' 1 45 , . MSM? People Allen Morrison James Morrison Laurie Morrison Trent Morrow Jamey Mortimer Misty Morton Jennifer Mosteller Jai Mueller Kimberly Mulkey Angie Mullins David Munoz Jill Murray Rayme Myers Sherry Myers Barry Nance LaWanda Nash Monica Nation Bryan Neal David Neal Chris Neher -0 ,..4v .af s. 0 if ff ,M f X I' V. M, E is A, ff! I 1. rt fi I 1-v 3 '1 3 1 G mx V X., 5' -s r Y ' f f ge f f N, it You have to work hard to keep your rock-n-roll reputa- tion. -junior Paige Harwell Out of the Garage Rocking and Rolling Many teens spent their extra time and energy in student bands. I enjoy having a band very much, said junior Paige Harwell of Pearle Handle. Pearle Handle, which began as Invasion, opened for Michael Martin Murphy, recorded two songs for the afterschool special pilot At Rainbow's End and performed a song on the KATT sponsored 'iChemical Bond album. Junior Billy Bosler was another member. Begin Behind the End of the Front, better known as B.B.E.F., enjoyed success and popularity among the students of the University of Oklahoma. Junior Robert Cotton was a member. romo Time. Posing for a promo- tional picture for S.P.O.T., their band, are juniors Alan Shook, John Johnson, Jim Wilson, Mike Landis and Phil Johnson. 'il enjoy the traveling and playin in front of people, said Robert The Eskue Family, a country ana western band, involved junio Tiffanie Eskue's entire family. Thej began by singing gospel music a their church. uWe really like performing anr seeing the reaction of the people,' said Tiffanie, but the best thing i: the money. S.P.O.T., Strange People Or Terra, began playing last summer. Formerly known as Toy Soldiers,' the band included juniors Johr Johnson, Mike Landis, and Alar Shook. Getting a band together was hard work, involving long practice hours. Make sure people are committed, you must have money and a permanent place to practicej, said Alan. Also, don't expect to make it big! 411 9. wth -o-4. f-Y .3 971' N. 'LF' n. ily' s ,s4. ,Q df sa, ?U,, , Q21f: - Qu: f ,, My , ,my ff g C172 fy Za .1 M f 4 1 ah ef'- and 4-fr 4 ...f 5 'vs 1? we QN v L, x wtf' . ti' up.. f Q? te I W af fl Nw Patrice Nelms .loe Nelson Melissa Nelson Randy Nelson DeeDee Newsom Tiffany Nicholas George Nicholson Tracy Nickels Kim Ninh Cindy Noblett Bobby Nowosielski Eric Odom Trevor Odvody Angelia Olson Jimmy Oplotnik Tonya Ore Paula Orr Tristan Osborn Dean Ouellette Brian Owen Curtis Owen David Owen Jon Owens Katherine Owens Mark Owens Mike Owens Mitch Paddyaker Donna Padgett Randy Page Tammy Pannell Alicia Parish Kevin Parker Richard Parker Todd Parker Josh Parson Kelly Patterson Rhonda Patterson Jerry Payne Kevin Peavey Michele Peden iv tak.: Palr1t.elyl'1neKtNClms Drama Cl 101 See! Freneh Ll 10 DI-LA ll 1Chapla1nl l' tRpLrl lst Pl Dli A D1splay C on1est ll Joe Nelson Football 10 ll Baseball ltl ll Mel1ssa Nelson FBLA l' DeeAnn Newsom FCA9 l0 learhooktl NHS9 Stueo9 Ill 1' FBLA I' Basket ball 9 Ha Mlnh Nguyen Geometry Award lll ll l:n1.l1sh Award 10 ll Hlslory Award Tracy Lynn Vlekels co 9 IU ll Spamsh Cl 1' I-CA 1011 l' Xoung, Lite ll ll CampusL1fe ll l Dramall 9 ltl Tennls 9 10 Track ll Sottball I7 Traek Mgr 1' Trash Queen Royalty ll Larry Dale Nichols FFA 9 Latln Cl I' Cyn1h1a Ann Noblett Span1sh Cl I0 lllVPb NHS 9 10 ll l W os Who 9 ll Spanish Award 10 hngllsh Award ll UBL Award ll Bobby Nowos1elsk1 Football 9 10 Wres llln 9 10 ll Trevor Odyody WCA 1 Paula Orr L hee-rleader 9 l0 ll 1' NHS A oung 1 c Campus L1te ll Spamsh Cl ll OKHS I0 Slueo 9 Who s Who ll Tnslan Osbom NHS 9 l0 ll 17 Suenee C110 Spanish Cl ll OSU Tuition Award I7 Spamsh Award 9 Soelety ol Dls tlngulshed American High Sehool Students 9 lll Curus Ray Owen nd 9 lll l German Cl ll Band Award 910 Beth Owens Peo Cl 9 Honor Roll ll! Who s Who ll OL SL OSU Honor Scholar ll .Ion Owens Wrestlmg 9 10 ll 1' Mark Owens Spanish Cl 9 Mlke Owens D ma C19 lll ll I Tammy Sue Pannell 9 lil ll 'lenms 9 lll ll 17 Campus Llle John Parson Baseball 9 l0 ll l Rhondas Patterson FCA 10 Campus e l' close up 1' Basketball 9 lo NH 9 Honor Roll 9 I0 ll 1' Jerry D Payne NHS9 VICA ll l'1Seel I, 1 I 1 I 111.11 ' - U . 1- -fsm . . .1z. . -,T ' Lf' . fy 9, . 1 . , ,-: h g ' ' 1 9.10. FC 9.l0g Y 1. f 11.12. 3 - 4 Ba . . 1.13. 1 1- V ru f . . .2 1 Wy- A frm . . .1z. H . . .-. ' , 1 ll 1, f . A . . .3 -. 1 -, - ' 51 111- -, ' -Y -1 1. , .11.12. s . . , .- 9 'Y0u wanna par1y?' I hear that all ofthe time when I cruise Air Depot. - junior Tiffany Palmer Hand Lines Everybody Uses Them Students knew many kinds of lines. Lines at the student store, lines in geometry books, lines for in- troductions and even lines on their papers. Do I know you from somewhere? asked junior Jayson Henry. When I say that. I usually think I recognize that person. If I didn't know them before, I certainly know them after saying it. Students didn't like some lines they faced. Nobody liked to stand in a long line waiting to get a ticket to enroll. Lines waste my time, said senior Donnie Sinclair. I'm always in a hurry, so 1 try to get in the shortest lines. 'gThe other line always moves fasterf was a common idea of students once they got into what they thought would be the short line. Whenever I get into a shon line, I , i Si This Lisa Pelfrey f FHA 9 Rennee Michele Pendergraft - FCA 9, 10,1 1.12. Campus Lile l11Traek 9.10L Basketball 91 Soccer 12, Softball 12 Dennis Wade Perdue f Choir 9 Dewayne Alan Perdue - Deaf Cl Il.l2 Gina Lynn Petito f FHA 9tHist1,l0lVPl1 Young Life 11,121 Campus Life ll. Youth in Govt 101 OU XL OSU Honor Scholar 121 Spanish Award ll Kari Anne Peveler - FBLA 121 All-State Choir 113 Cheerleader 9.10. Basketball 9.10 Lon L. Phi1lipsfSluco'-3.101 Leadership 10: Campus Life 111 Young Life ll. Golf 11.12 David Pierce - VICA 10.111 Basketball 9.10 Rhett L. Pigg - Slueo ll, Campus Life 12. Choir liscon 9. Perfect An 9 Ed Preciado - Stuco lll,ll,lZ Angie Pressley - Spanish Cl 10: Apollyras 1l.l2g FHA 9tTrcasl3 Stuco 1ltVPl1 Typing Award Ilg English Award ll: Yearbook Award 1 1. Superior Award for an Ensemble 101 Superior Award for a Tnple Trio IU: A11 District Choir Award 9 1505221 the person in front of me writes a check or the price tag is missing off an item, explained junior Kellie Prather. Art, drama, geometry, typing, mechanical and architechural draw- ing used lines every day. I like the margin lines, said junior Tracy Spencer. The retum key Con the typewriterj automatical- ly takes you to the left margin and it stops by itself on the right. Students had many decisions to make when it came to lines, whether to use the express line or a shorter line, a perpendicular or parallel line or college ruled or regular lined paper. oint to Point. Junior Brian Wint Connects the points with lines in drafting. All students had to contend with lines every day in school and at home. Lisa Pelfrey Rhonda Pelton Renee Pendergraft Dennis Perdue Dewayne Perdue Gina Petito ' - Kari Peveler .aw - Charles Phillips ' Lori Phillips i L ' ' Stacy Phillips 'N 3 .. I in . r g an Y, 4, le X 37 'ff-it . ..., , . . ,ef .... David Pierce A-ga 'I raw 1 Rhett Pigg Aymie Pinson Leigh Ann Pittman Gary Plumlee Brian Powell Ed Preciado Angie Pressley Mike Prior Marica Puckett '27 5 68 1, ,. 1- 3? 5 ., 'Af KA.,-, 'wr- ,5 av VU ,- if. ab rf 'Q' -v Doug Purcell Joe Purvine Kristen Ragsdale Wendy Randall Jill Randolph Michael Redman David Reed Rhonda Reed Tricia Reich Tammi Renfroe Blaine Rethard Chuck Retherford Darren Rice James Richardson Tina Richardson Carol Rininger Tandi Ritter Kimberly Robbins Richard Robbins Christina Roberts .Iami Robertson Ronnie Robertson Terry Robertson Robin Robison Javier Rodriguez Roger Rodriguez Jay Rogers Traci Rogers Dylan Romo .Ianella Rose Michelle Rosen William Ross Tony Routh Erin Rowland Lance Rumsey Tamera Rychlec Dianne Safrit Jennifer Salisbury Christian Sanders Kristi Sanders ua Douglw J. Purcall - Gennan Cl 9.I0,l I Kristen Ragsdale i Natl Forensic League 121Pres1: Drama Cl 9.10,ll.121 Cross Country 11.121 OKHS 11 Jill Randolph - Cheerleader 91 Rep Cl 9. 10. FBLA IZ: Campus Life 12 Michael Ross Redman - Band 9.10.1 1.11. Band Council l2tSr Rep11 JA 10 Rhonda Reed W FHA 9.101 NHS 101 French Cl I lL Honor Scholar 111 OKHS 111 Who's Who 12 Trish Reich - French Cl ll: FCA 9.10, Stuco 121 Track 91 Cross Country 9.10.11 Tammi Renfroe f Swimming 9,10 Troy Lee Reynolds f Football 9.10 Darren Rice - FCA 9.l0.lll Campus Life 11.123 Young Life II.1Z1 Spanish C1 91 Basketball 9.10 Tina Richardson Y- Yearbook 10.111 Track 9.10 Tandi Ritter - Band 9,l0.l1,l21 VICA ll.l2 Robin Robison - Spanish Cl 12. Stuco 12 Tommy Roberts - Band 9.10.1 1.12 Javier Rodriguez - Basketball 91 Spanish Cl 9 Jay Rogers -v Honor Roll 9.10.111 Who's Who ll James Dylan Romo f NHS 9.10lPrcsl. 1l1VP1.1Z1Pres11Stuco 9.10.1 1.12. Spanish Cl 9.10.1 ll French C1l21Socccr 11.121 Cross Country lll Navy Science Award ll: Nall Merit Finalist 12 Michele Lynn Rosen -lnt1C19.10tGcrman Rep11 NHS IOL FHA ll Erin C, Rowland f German Cl 1 11 Fl-'A 9, 10.l11Rptr1.l21VP1 Daniel Lance Rumseyf AIASA 101Prcs1,l1 1Prcs11 FCA 9,10.1 1.121 Young Lilie 11.121 Campus Life 11.121 Football 9.10.11.1llAllADistrict11 Wrestling ll. Track 9.11. Basketball 9.101 Baseball 9.101 Academic All-American 10.11. Football Escort 12 Tamara Lynn Rychlec - DECA llg Stuco 9.101 Leo Cl 9.101 Band 9.10:Baske1hall 9.101 Softball 9.101 Volleyball 9.10 Diane Safril f NHS 10.11.121 Tennis 9.10.1 1.12 Jennifer Salisbury - Yearbook 9.101 Pom Pon 91 FCA 9.101 FBLA 11,12 Chris Sanders A Drafting Cl 9 Lines M151 US Richard Sauer - NHS 93103113121 Stuco 9.103 Science C1 9,103 Leadership Cl 9,103 Football 1l1Track 10.1 l.12tCaptj3 Natl Merit Finalist 123 English Award 103 Creative Writing Award 9,103 Army ROTC Scholarship 123 Society of Dis' tinguished American High School Students 9,103 Who's Who 12 Sabine G. Schenk -- Band 121 Close-Up 12 Louis Schwartz f Spanish Cl 9.10: German C1 ll Christie Lynn Scofield f NHS 9.l0.l1,l2: Stuco 9310.123 Youth in Govt 9.103 Basketball 9.10.1 1,121 Softball 9.10.11.123 Track 9.10.ll.l21 Athletic Award 103 Basketball Award 11,123 Track Award I1 Lisa Michelle Scott f FHA 93 Speech 10 lVP1L BETA Cl 10: NHS 11.123 Stuco 93 Band 91 Basketball 9.103 Softball 10.111 Biology Award 11. English Award 111 Science Award 9. History' Award 111 Honor Roll 10 Chad Wayne Scrivner f FFA 9.l0.l1. 12lTreas1 David W, Settsingcr f Band 9.10.11.l2. -. 1 w Who s Who 1- Valcne Lynne Settles f Stuco 9.10. FCA 10.111 Drama C1 9.10. Cheerleader 103 Natl League l2lVPl. Young Life 11.121 Campus Lite 11.12. Speech Debate 11.12. Gymnastics 10.1 1 .l2. Old 8: OSU Honor Scholar 11. Drarna Award 10. Spring Festivities Royalty 10. Thesptan Society' 9.10 T1 Sewell -- Wrestling 9.10.1 1.12 Mary Shadaram f Newspaper 10: Choir 9.10 Bryan Patrick Sherlock - DECA ll Angie Mullins Sharp - English Award 9. Spanish Award 10 Greg Shiye ff- Basketball 9.10.11 Shawn Shrum - Choir 9. Science C1 9. Baseball Mgr 11.1230SlQ Honor Scholar 11 Terry M Sims - FHA HERO 11.12 Donnie Sinclair - Baseball 9.10 Becky Skelton - Yearbook 103 Newspaper ll. Drama 9.111 French Cl ll.12.OU8L OSU Honor Scholar ll. OKHS 113 USAA Journalism Award 10 Kelly Skinner - Drama Cl 9. 101 NHS 9.101 FBLA 123 Who's Who 121 Honor Roll 9.10.11.l23 History Award 93 Physics Award 10 Jennifer Slaugher f Band 93 JCL lltSeci' Treas1.123 FHA 9. Basketball Mgr 9: Grad Escon ll. Who's Who ll: OSU Honor Scholar 11. Govt Award 11 Devin Slemp f Football 9.101 Track 93 Homecoming King 103 Escort 9 Don Smith f1CL Cl 11g FBLA 12 Melissa 1, Smith -1nt1Cl93.1A 103 Choir 9.l0.l2L Apollyras 111 Choir Award 9.10.1 1 .121 Govt Award 11: FHA l 1.l2lVP1 Michael Allan Smith - French Cl 123 AIASA 11. Football 10.11 Mickey Smith f Stuco 9.10. FCA 9.10.1l1 Basketball 9.10.1 1. Baseball 9.10.11.12 'I Emborrossment People Richard Sauer Craig Saunders Kim Schandorf Sabine Schenk Penny Schoeneman Curtis Schroeder Christie Scofield Jeff Scott Michelle Scott Chad Scrivner David Scroggins Mike Sebrant David Seitsinger Alisha Self Paul Selig Valerie Settles T..l. Sewell Miriam Shadaram Charisse Shay Dena Shearer Slade Shepherd Bryan Sherlock LaDawna Shipley Greg Shive LaV0nda Shobert Shawn Sehrum Terry Sims Becky Skelton Kelly Skinner Jennifer Slaughter Devin Slemp Angie Sloan Stephanie Sloan Mike Sloat Christin Smith Dean Smith Jimmy Smith Melissa Smith Michael Smith Porter Smith While it was snowing, 1 slid on the ice andfellflat on my face! -junior Carrie Sullivan Blu hing Bright Grabbing Attention It was usually an accident, many times due to circumstances beyond earthly control or practical jokes played by friends or family. But always, it was embarrassing. Although embarrassing moments occurred quite often in students' lives, these moments were still funny, rather awkward and remembered far past the high school years. When friends parted. they took these memories with them. Science classes always provided humorous incidents. In Mr. Uimmyj Pigg's chemistry class my hair caught on fire,', recalled senior Jennifer Slaughter, Everyone was laughing at me. If familiarity bred contempt, un- plat! For winning the spirit stick, junior Darmy Deal gets to shove a pie in the face of the loser, senior class president Holly McCoy. Juniors applauded the direct hit. is 'l..! mia -., Ritchie Smith Sara Smith Shelly Smith Tina Sneden fb' QC' Carrie Snell as-2 Leah Snider Carey Snyder Shari Spain Bobby Spann Tamara Spencer Kelli Spicer Chris Splitt Noel Spoonemore Rick Stafford ' Russell Stanberry 1... 1 I LaDonna Stansfield fl lk f si.. t W ,L K 1 . ff Q. Q.. 1 .in A Larry Stanton Terry Starner Scott Startz Aaron Steffans familiarity bred embarrassment. The first day of school was really embarrassingf said senior Alexandra Adorf, foriegn exchange student. I didn't know where to gog I was lost! Juniors were caught in the same predicament. Other embarrassing moments occurred as a result of practical jokes. Pulling a chair out from under one and decorating another's car with brown and white shoe polish were two jokes that created embar- rassment and many red faces. Shannon McDonald cautioned that while practical jokes were funny, one should not have gotten carried away with them. I try not to humiliate, just embar- rass a little bit, said Shannon. You don't want to be rude or mean, just funny. 'i 'Qi Ut: Ritchie Smith - Campus Life 12: Young l.1fc121FCA 9,101 Baseball 9.10.1 1,12 Shelly Kay Smith - NHS 10.11.121 FHA 9 tVPl. l01PreslL Young Life 11.12, Campus Life 11: Youth in Govt 10: Football Mgr 10 ll IZ' Homecoming Queen 17 Citizen ofthe Year 10 OU St OSU Honor Scholar 11 Society f American High School Students 10 Spanish Award ll OKHS 10 11 Stephtn Smith Spanish Cl 9 10 11 1' St1enceCl9 1011 12 FCA9 10 11 11' Tina Sncden JCL ll Carrie Snell Yearbook 9 10 ll Music 9 10 FBIA 12 Shari l Spain FJA 121Sec'1'rtasl Tammy K Spencer 9 10 1 1Sttl Stuto10 English Award 9 who s Who ll USAA Award 910 Chris Splitl Wrestling 9 10 ll 17 Rick Stafford Basketball 10 Foothill 9 10 Scot1Star11 NHS11l2JCL1ll7Lrus Country 1' Track 17 Bows Stat ll Who s Who ll English Award ll Algebra 11 Award 10 Chemistry Award ll Consumer Economics Award ll USAA I0 ll 12 Science Farr Award ll Aaron Stefftns FCA 10 Campus I ite ll Young Life 12 Basketball 9 10 1 ' o 5 A -NHS ,Q , 1,12 i kan D. sprterf FBLA 12. Band 9.10.11 F .f 'f F . 1 . .-. E ' Q -1 ' ' -1 1. c , Emborrosslgirm -I T 1 I v B Dorest A, Sleffens f Chotr 9.101Apo11yras 1 1.12 Lee M Stoy -- FBLA 12 Ketth Strouhal f Cross Country 9. lingltsh Award 1 11OSU Honor Scholar 1 1: Honor Roll 11 Brad Stuckey Y Spantsh C1 111. Wrestltng 9: Football 10 John Sturdivant ff Basketball 9 Juan Suarez 111 - Stuco 9.101 NHS 9.10. 11.121 Drama C1 101Pres11 Mustcal 101 SpeechfDebate Team 11.121 Apollyras 121Pres1L MSLM 111 Boys State 111 Speechfllebate Award 91 Drama 11 Award 101 Entertatncr of the Year 101 Ftnaltst Regtonal Speech Contcst 1 1 Mtchael 1. Sumtnskt - Stuco 1 ltlr Rep1.12 lPar1l1 FCA9.10.1 1.NHS 10.1 1.123 JCL 12lSec11 Young Lttc 11.121 Campus Ltfc 121 Leadership 11.121 Foothall 9.10.12. Wrestltng 9.111.111 Whok Who 12. lfeadershtp Award 11.12. OSL' Honor Scholar 1 1 lxcland Sutlee -f Stuco 10.1l1Jr RepI.12 1Tt'easl1 NHS 9.10.11.12.FCA 101VP1. 11. Youth tn Govt 101 Leadershtp 11.121 Track 9.10.l1.121Cross Country 9. Dw- tng 10,1l1Capt11 Wtntcr Festtvtttcs Escort 10. lfeadershtp Award 1 l1Sctcnce Award 9.I0.l111ing1tsh Award 111 Danny Tanner F - Newspaper 9. 111. Stuco 9. 121 FCA 9.l01Secl1 Young1.t1'c 11.121 Apollyras 11.12. Drama C1 9. 1111 Spccch Dchate Team 11.12. MMM 12. Mascot 11.12. Drama Award 111. Whok Who 11. Wtnter Festtvtttcs lzscort 111 Mustcal 10.1l.12. Boys Sta1c111P1ay9.1ll Matthew Tasetano -- VICA 11.12. Soccer 1 1.12 Bryan Taylor - Sluco 121 VICA 11.12 Lynn Tay lor- Speech 91 Tcnnts 9. French C1 111 Govt Award 11 Kelly Tennyson f Band 9,111 Bryan Terry - NHS 11.12. JCL 11.12. Campus Ltfe 11.121 OKHS 9.10.1 1.121 OU Sc OSU Honor Scholar 11 Krtsten Leanna Terry - Newspaper 9.10.11 Brant Thomas f FCA 9.111.111 Sctence C1 121 Newspaper 91 Band 9.101 Dtvtng 9 Kelly Tisdal f FCA l01VP11 Apollyras 11.121 Leadership 101 French C19 Lon Trueblood f FHAXHERO 121 Pom Pon 91 Sctence C19L1A 10 .lulte A. Tudor Y Stuco 91VP1.l0.l1.12 1H1stl1 NHS 9,10.11.12. Leadership C1 91Pres1.101 Chotr 10.11.121 Gtrls State 111 OSU Honor Scholar 111 Youth tn Govt 9,10 Bnan D. Tumer - Football 9 Doresia Steffens Mike Stewart Jenny Stokes Stephen Stokes Nikki Stonebraker Don Stover Lee Stoy Lisa Stryjewski Brad Stuckey John Sturdivant Juan Suarez Mike Suminski Leland Suttee Bobby Suttles Larry Tarlton Matthew Tasetano Andrea Taylor Tammy Taylor Kelly Tennyson Fernando Terrazas Bryan Terry Kristen Terry James Theisen Brant Thomas Grant Thomas Lisa Thomas Steve Thomas Richard Thomason Elizabeth Thompson Karen Thompson Tina Thompson Scott Thurmond Kelly Tisdall Tracie Toland Lisa Tressler Jodi Troutman Shelly Troxel Lori Trueblood Julie Tudor Brian Tullis Q 1- .su ,,g,fa..v: 1 y dis Q .- .J V 1 'tw .1 gitaf-f H l 15-4m People ,...--i Angie Vaughn Russell Vaughan wa.-X Dianne Vaught Kent Vig Tuan Vo Q--V Wa' A 1 -Mails. .V 'y ,,,.n,, ...i.y,f.m..f-5. .ui aw M .KA .. s 'Q' tie' I ,..,,.i1, Q.. Q, S Ns., Christy Walker Tiffany Waller Tanya Walls Stephanie Ward Brent Warma Amber Warren Bryan Warren Charla Webb Darrin Webster Celeste Weiss Tehran Turpczi Y T Rusty Turpm I4 Gs' Justin Tyler . L, Mike Valdez Kim Vass Rusty Turpin - VICA 12: Perfect Att 9.10 Justin S Tyler S FFA 9.10.11tTreasl. 12tPrcsJ. Wrestling 9.10 Steve Vasquez f Wrestling 10.11.11 Scott Vass f-- Choir 9.10.1 1.12: M8cM ll Angie Vaughan f French C191 Spanishfl 1 I Russell Vaughan - Soccer 11.12 Diann Vaughl - Choir 9.10.11 Tuan Vo f Tennis 9 Christy Walker - French Cl 111 DECA ll. FCA 9.101 Sluco 9.101 Pep Cl 0. Drama Cl 9 Tiffany Dawn Waller A VICA 1ItHistl.lZ lState Treas 121: OU 8: OSU Honor Scholar ll: FBLA 111 Typing Award I0 Amber Warren - FBLA 12tVPl Bryan Wan'cn - NHS 10 Darrin Webster - NHS 10.11.123 Sr Class Rptr:Apo11yras 11.121 Leadership 10.121 FCA 9.10: Football I1 It seems the trends are repealing themselves. - senior Jana Jones Again and Again Daily Routines Patterns. Everybody had them and used them, whether they knew it or not. Patterns got students through everyday situations such as how to write a term paper or how to plan a party. The bell schedule that everyone followed was a pattern in itself. When 1 think of pattems in my life. l think of cheerleading because we've all got things to be done. and everything has to go smoothly, said junior Denise Suttee. When most people thought of patterns, they imagined things always being the same. Students made a pattern of most oftheir school days. Deciding where veryday Life. Repeating the pattem, juniors Gavin Cassens and Drew Ledbetter walk the usual route to class. Pattems affected everyone. to meet with friends each morning before school, between what classes to go to their lockers and where to eat their lunch stayed virtually the same. Patterns are important for different reasons because they provide for better organization in your own life,'i stated senior Scot Currier. Some patterns included being different. Many students worked around their schedule to be different. They didnit want to fall into a monotonous routine. ul never wake up the same. it's always got to be a different way, stated senior Tina Richardson. I'm never predictable. Whether or not students acknowledged the pattems in their lives, the pattems existed, even for those who made a pattem of avoid- ing patterns. LRZZLTZ l 55 'T ve had my dog for eight years, Lthasbecomepartqfthefamilyf' - junior Fumi Yamamura Lot of Laugh Unconditional Love When there was nobody around to talk to, students often turned to their pets for comfort. Students knew their pets would always be there for them. Students' pets were modeled after each personality and lifestyle, depending upon which breed most fit a student and his family. I had a pure bred Pit Bull Terrier named Ellsworth, but my mom made me get rid of him because he kept snagging her Evan Picone hose, said junior Lonnie Donica. Some pets were chosen on the basis of the space available for the care and upbringing of the animal. Animals had much control over students. Most of the time teens loved to be with their pets. I have a blue point Siamese cat named Gretchen, said junior Sara Underwood. She likes to climb the walls, but she doesn't have any iT B LIL! Charley West D A ll l l-CA 9 Football 9 9 I0 FCA 910 Youth in Govt 10 Baseball l Steve Whitlock Wrestling 9 Michele Whyte Drama Ll 9 Rodney Wickersham FCA l Football 9 10 ll l7tAIl Statel Basket hall 9 OSU Honor Scholar ll Altemate Football Captain I2 Kim Wiewel Leadership I0 Science Cl 10 French Cl ll Stuco l'7 Basketball Mgr9 Top 107 ll Sherri While - Tennis 9 Jesse Ray Wilkerson - Stuco 9. l0tPresl,ll tVPl,l2tVPl1 Leadership 10,1 1.121 NHS 101 Youth in Govt IOL Football 9.10. ll,l2tAll-State, All-Districttg Baseball 9,101 Wrestling 9: NHS Award llg Fall Festivities Escort 9: Winter Festivities Escort 10 Ann Williams f Yearbook 9. FHA 9 I I Ng I i ' J - EC . Z1 ' , Pat Whalen - Choir ll.ll. Leadership Cl u -Y 3 v 4 V . Matt Wheeler f JCI. ll. FBLA ll I f ' .l0,ll ' ' f 9,l0, l,l2: 1 r -I 5 5 Pets l People claws. One of the major roles that pets played in a student's life was just being there. Who was dating whom?', and What do you think my grades will be? were among the many topics students discussed with their animals. Mrs. Jessie Erwin, marriage and family teacher, enjoyed raising bull terriers. I like to do it because of the awards you receive for the animals, she said. Pets didn't have to be show anirhals, though, to be loved. Pets, pure bred or mutt. gave enjoyment and unconditional love. ffectionate Friend. Junior Shawn Turrentine gives Captain Kangaroo an affectionate hug at DR X in Crossroads. Pets were close friends with students. Chris Welch Mike Wellborn Eddie Wells Daniel Werhun Margaret Werner Charley West Pat Whalen Teri Wharton Mark Wheatley Matthew Wheeler Mike Whiteside Michele Whyte Rodney Wickersham Kimberly Wiewel Mike Wilbanks Sharon Wilhite Jesse Wilkerson Carolyn Williams Craig Williams Joe Williams . ..,,.t. ,,, .. ss... awssgl -an be 'C ,,- 8 4 sr rv- ,. up at , -f -1,7 t-so-5 ab ff 3' I l ae 7 Kevin Williams Stacey Williams Tammy Williams Tia Williams .John Williamson Angie Wilson Carolyn Wilson Danny Wilson Kathy Wilson Tia Wilson Scott Witt Wanda Wolfenkoehler Bryan Wood Ron Woodring Nick Woodruff Gina Woods Brent Woolens Jeff Woolsey Blake Wright John Wright Laura Wright Randy Wright Cindy Yates Tony Yates Jum Soon Yi Ho Yul Yoon Jung Yoon Terri Yost Earl Young Judy Younger Tracy Zalmanig Tracie Zink YT LIL.: RobbtWtll1ams FBLA I2 FCA 9 I0 ll I2 French Cl ll Roben Craig Williams VICA lZIPresJ Stacey Williams Band 9 I0 Drama CL 9 I0 NHS9 SpeechTeamlI I2 French Cl ll I2 Band Royalty I0 OSU Honor Scholar Il Tammy Lynn Williams Stuco 9 l0ISecl FCA9 I0 Young Life ll I2 Spanish Cl II NHS9 I0 II I2 OKHS9 I0 Il I2 Cheerleader 9 lOtCaptl ll I2 Gymnas tics 9 Grad Escon ll OU 8L OSU Honor Scholar ll Girls State ll Presidents Round Table 10 Who 5 Who Basketball Royaltv I0 Wrestling Royalty I0 Top 9 I0 ll John Williamson NHS9 I0 ll I2 Young el I7 MELMIZ Foota I0 ll IWKAII Statel Wrestl1ngl0 ll I2 Jr Clans Pres Carolyn Wilson FHA 9 l0tTreasl Maniacs I2 Biology Award ll OSU Honor Scholar ll Tia Wilson Beta Cl I0 Soph Class VP Majorctte Band I0 FHA9 I0 FBLA I2 Pep Cl 9 I0 Cheerleader 9 Scott Witt NHS 9 IO Il I2 Stuco I0 II FCA I0 Cross Country IZ Who s Who ll I2 Society ot'Dtsl1nguts ed Amencan High School Students I0 ll OU Sr OSU Honor Scholar ll Ronald Woodrtng Football 9 I0 Il l2tAll Statel Football Escort ll Nicki Woodruff Band 9 I0 ll 12 lst in Band Solo I0 Bryan Gene Wood Intl Cl 9 I0 Leader ship Cl 9 l01Publtc Relations Ofhcerj FJA llfTreasj I2 Newspaper I0 Yearbook ll lZ1Head Photographer! VICA llIPresl I2 tDtstr1ct Historian II I2l OU 8: OSU Honor Scholar Il Student of the Month 9 10 VICA Award I' Pnntmg Award Il I2 Gina Renne Woods FLC9 I2 FBLA I2 NHS 9 I0 ll Math Award I0 Who S Who ll OL 84 OSU Honor Scholar ll Honor Society Award ll Govt Award ll Honor Roll 9 IO ll I2 Chess Cl 9 I0 Leadership Award Il I2 Brent Woolems VICA Il IZ Jeff Woosley DECA Il I2 FCA 9 I0 ll Swimming 9 Steve Woost VICA l2tPrcsl Stuco I0 Livestock lst Year Showmanship 9 John Wright Football 9 IO ll l2fAll Statel Baseball Il I2 Basketball I0 Track 9 Wrestling 9 Randy Wnght FBLA l2tH1stl Youngl :fe Il I2 Science Award I0 English Award I0 Thesptan Award I0 Bill Wullschleger Ban 9 I0 ll I7 JCL Cmdy Yates Pom Pon I0 ll I2 Young Life ll I2 FCA I0 Campus Life II I2 Drama I0 Terri Yost NHS9 L,eadersh1p9 FBLA I2 I, I E If Q. I ' 5 xghwlg mfr Q .4 .12 J Llf 1. .1 U '14 ' ts ll , 1' ' '5' hh V ' J , f d . . . .1 I2 V' Pets People US What special feelings have you experienced in high school? All of it! - senior Tracie Zink There's notjust 'one' I could name. - senior Cindy Dar- ring Photographing football games from the sidelinesq when you are down on the field, you can feel the ex- citement of the crowd. - senior Bryan Wood Being part of the marching andjazz bands. - senior Jeff Hastings Getting my act together and doing better. - senior Thomas Beare A combination of all my high school years. - senior John Sturdivant Being a senior. - senior Todd Shropshire There have been too many to decide which is best. - senior Karen Grange Driving to school for the first time. - senior Ron Huff The prom last year. - senior Billy Keck Being class president was something I used to dream about. - senior Holly McCoy Making the class of '86 the best it could be. - senior Robbi Williams Being told I was one of the top prospects for college football in the nation. - senior Lance Rumsey There have been too many to single one out. - senior Aaron Steffens High school has brought me closer to those 1 care about. - junior Susan Mansfield l585'3 M People uniors Rule! Junior Brian Pitts mockingly laughs at the seniors' attempts to win the spirit contest. The seniors and juniors went to far extremes in emotion at the pep assemblies. 0 Seniors! Emotions run high as senior cheerleader Shelly Case leads her class in a yell. The senior class succeeded in healing the juniors that day for the first time in three tries. l 3 Y . 9 t 4 at it F 2 A 2 f ' . star rsrr . af I J W ., W v i li ummer. Worried about a test, it's hard to be anything but solemn for senior Mike Suminski as he ponders the results. Tests caused emotional strain for many students. eft Behind. After hurrying to barely make it to class, junior Stephanie Hayes realizes that she forgot something. Memory was one of many functions ofthe mind that suffered due to schoolwork. S 1t's my senior yearg 1've ex- perienced so many emotions. - senior Marta Azzinaro j o Influential P er Emotions Rule Lives At the beginning most students were happy to see friends and schoolmates, but hated to see an end to summer. Not everybody felt the same about their favorite time of the year Winter is my favorite time of the year, said senior Damon McFadden. I get depressed easier during the summerg l don't like the hot weather. After students had gotten used to going back to school, they dis- covered something worse than being grounded on a Friday night. On Monday mornings students were greeted with the harsh awakening to the real world after the weekend was over. Hi have to admit that Mondays are the worst, said senior Kevin Blake. Just when you start to have a good time, all of a sudden it's Monday morning and all of a sudden every- thing goes crazyll' Being happy about life was just as common as being depressed, but a lot more fun. I love to get wild and crazy at football games and pep assembies and make a real fool of myself, commented junior Lana Irons. '4lt's more fun that way, besides you look stupid just sitting there not doing anything! Breaking up with a girlfriend or boyfriend seemed a traumatic ex- perience at the time. 'ROI' course it was sad when you broke up with your boyfriend, said senior Leasa Bruce. nit hurts at first, but as time goes on, you become friends. And to gain a friend like that, I think it is worth all the pain. Going from happy to sad one minute, from sleepy and bored to ex- cited or anxious another, students experienced many emotions during the year which made the year seem to go by much faster. h, How Funny! During a tire drill, junior Michelle Lankford laughs at the strange time the fire drill sounded. The drill interrupted a second hour test that she hadn't studied for. tate of Depression. Senior Marta Azzinaro suffers from a case of the mid-winter blahs. The lack of the sunshine sometimes affected students' emotions and moods. xcitment Shows. Emotion shines on senior Jamie MOITiHlCflS face as she cheers during a pep assembly. Pon pons perfomaed dance routines at all assemblies while students cheered them on. Emotions People l59 irsthand Appreciation. In thanking Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flippin for their help and devotion to the Prom Program, senior Student Council President Eric Fox congratulates them on their award. igh Hopes. Junior football manager Lisa Boggs concentrates on the field and its players to get a glance of a Lions' touchdown. The managers helped the team in many ways, -I Senior Sentimental People Q. g i x X X .X . X if 115 Y0u're now faced with the challenge of the real world. - senior Sannia Espinosa Good emorie Seniors' Last Hurrah While walking through the gradu- ation exercises in the traditional royal blue caps and gowns, it seemed unreal. As they thought about graduating, memories of past school events came to mind. The first day of high school, a fourth quarter gut-wrenching football win, a drama role. newspaper deadlines, a choir con- cert or the prom were relived. Saying goodbye was hard, but memories would make it easier. After graduation. decisions would be made that would affect the rest of students' lives. Some had already been accepted at a college or university, while others would work or get married. Each individual had already had different opportunities to plan his or her future, but the fears and apprehcnsions had been steadily mounting. As the high school years progressed in our minds, nostalgic scenes involving teachers, clas- srooms, late night homework sessions with friends, contests, float-making and relationships flashed by. New places. faces and circum- stances would soon become im- portant, but for now, the concern of every senior was that ever- increasing lump in their throats as they listened to the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu and nervously stepped up onto the stage. om0rr0w's Landers. Junior giaduf ation escort Amanda Meade and seniors Greg Blackwell. Jackie Blain and Amanda Blake ponder life after gradua- tion, Seniors were faced with the thought of the real world. hank You. Feeling proud about winning the last spirit stick competition against the juniors. senior Dylan Romo gladly accepts the prize. Spirit was a major part of all assemblies. a part which all enjoyed. ,sa0'N A X 1 K M! ,ai M-.... he Last Song. Singing for the last time together in high school. seniors Melodic Crittenden. Dana Del'riest and Lisa Moates combine with the rest ofthe prom cast to say goodbye. uick Cool Down. Seniors John Williamson and Joe Pury ine get an instant shower from teammates and managers alter a hard game. The football team led Moore to the 5-A playoffs. v.. DESCRIBE YOUR SENIOR YEAR Mixed feelings: happy because a goal's been reached. but also sad because you get the feeling that you'll never see your friends again. - senior Tuan Do I really I1clt'f'Il'I cuntrihutvfl llll-Yllllfljlf MHS has zlmie nmrvuliir nit' than I could vrvr pay back. - senior Nicholas Knysh Mlirrlit'l1yI0t1,fi1.x't. - senior Scott Burcher My Xfllllllf yvtlr lim been fillet! with joy. - senior Kristy Garretson Thr lust j?mthall gauze of my ,X't'llIllfj'FI1V. Inyfiryt .s'w1inrt'ry. - senior Dana McFadden I,ru1kit1g hack, I J1'UllI!If1lIC'IllIIl4Lfl' anything about my high xchnnl tIt1y,y',' I only wixh there were more QflII1l'l7I.H - senior Jackie Adams My hext year t'vvr. ' - senior Jimmy Gelvin In.itf'ad tj looking forward till .w'h1ml',t' out, y0u'r4' wanting it tn .ylnw flown at the luxtf' - senior Pat Factor Waiting for .vvhnol to be overq Aft'llI'lI1g the day it ix, - senior Valerie Settles My high School tlclyx are mine. Some were not the bextg sonic' ware. But tht'y'rf' mine and I wnuldn't change tln'm. - senior Terry Kemnitz MHS helped mt' realize that lift' l.t'n't alway.i'jlll1'd with laughter. that you need to cry' mrnrftimex. - senior LaVeda Lindsey lift been great: .mnit'timP5 I wixli I multi coma' hack next year. - senior Trish Reich MHS has hvwi tl fIIllt'i'ft?f learn- ing. - senior Jay Rogers Senior Sentirgijggpel -I Exemptions are to benefit the better students so Ike! they arefair awards. - senior Dana McFadden. KI GARE Exemptions fiom semester hen semester test time came, many students found they were exempt from most or all of them. These students were allowed to either sleep late or all day, or do many of the other things they hadn't had time to do while school was still in session. I'm exempt from every test ex- cept zoology. declared junior Whitney Wilmeth. We're still dis- secting our pigs in theref, If students had an A and four or less absences, a B and three absences or a C and one absence in a class. they were exempt from that particular test. Students without any tests to take were able to stay home all day. Students had their own opinions as to how this system should work. Some thought the system wasn't strict enough. I don't have any tests and it feels weird! said junior Mindy Miller. I think absences shouldn't count and a Kim Abbananto Mike Ables LuAnn Abney Amy Adams Janie Adams Paula Adams Angie Addington Marc Adkins Alexandra Adorf Robbie Aduddell Kathy Afentul Juli Alan Joanna Alexander Angie Allen Heather Allen Angela Ambrose Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Todd Anderson Curtis Dennielle Kim Mike Shawn Stacey Terry t Jeff Andrews Lewis Andrews Gary Apple Becky Arbuckle Becky Archuleta Dana Argo I Angela Armer Deann Arms 162 -E22.21:'iOs tests give students at break. person with a C shouldn't be exempt no matter how much that person attended. Others thought the exemption policy was too strict. Anybody with an A should be exempt regardless of absencesf said junior Mary Hall. I don't think it's fair. said senior Ha Nguyen. I have an A in anatomy but am not exempt because of tardies. It should be that six or seven tardies count as one absence instead of three because the semester is too short. Even though the system may not have been exactly as they wanted it. the students survived the testing or enjoyed the day at home with little or no problems. gonizing Over Answers. Although junior Ken Brooks is exempt from four classes. English is a class in which he cannot enjoy such a luxury. Ex- emptions were allotted to those with good attendance and good grades. 1 vt :wa r -J. 14 : V 't l I Tamaira Artrip v C-1 David Ayala li l tx Brett Baker L, Jennifer Baker Mirenda Baker Robert Baker Tania Baker Doug Ball Paula Ball Kyle Baltes Ricky Banta Angela Barber Leslie Barker Michiel Barker Greg Barnhill Greg Barrera Curtis Barrett ,loe Barrette David Bateman Jeff Bates David Bateshansky Marwin Battles Mike Baxter Cherie Bay Regina Beard Dawn Beauregard Sandi Beck Cristee Beckes Barry Bell Eric Bell Vicki Bell Tonya Bench Bridgett Bennett Vanessa Bennett Niki Benson Shelly Berg Glenna Berry Tammy Berry Brett Berryhill Tracey Besse April Bethea Eileigh Bevers Vicki Bienkowski Brenda Bird Tyler Birdwell Stephanie Black Mark Blakeman Mary Blatt Shelli Blue Brent Bohrofen Chris Bollman Susan Bolner Johnny Bond Brian Bosch Billy Bosler Beth Bowling Becky Bowles Lori Boyd Mike Brackeen Wendy Bradley Lisa Brady Tina Brady Allen Brand What did you do during the hours you were exempt from semester tests? I slept through the Afirst two' und are through the other one. - senior Christie Scofield How do semester tests affect your daily schedule? lt messes it up, - senior Mark Phillips In what ways do exemptions from tests help? Ii lets you sleep in and catch up on soap operas. - senior Barry Nance Why do you think s t u d e n t s a r e allowed to be ex- empt? It's like ti privilege -for being good in elass and making good grades, - senior Trish Reich What kind of classes are toughest to take semester tests in? 'iMath texts be- cause I dot1't un- derstand all that stuff. - senior Tami Bott How do you feel about the school's exemption policy? I don't like them because I 'm never exempt. - senior John Adams Does the reward of being exempt encourage you to study more? If there is any possi- bility that I will be exempt, then I will study more than I would for another class. - junior Kevin Comell How do test ex- emptions affect you? If I'm ex- empt, I'd have a free day to do something I want to do. - junior Brian Bosch Exemptions People i US Do you consider yourself a procras- t i n a t o r '7 Why l Nu, Illli .io buxy, I Imvz' to do IIIIHAQA mi time. I Iiavz' lo keep up or l'll get b1'l1intI. - senior David Freynian Would you rather get things done now or wait until later? Explain. l'1l HIIIIUF wait till later. I can ttlwziyx do it barter later. f junior Randy Whitaker Why do you put things oil' until later? Bet'ztu.s'e I tlon'l Will!! to do them now, - senior Jodie Troutman How do you feel when you put things olti'7 'Tm scared I'm going mjail ill put it alll' I 'm worried almul what lht' reaclier will yay. - senior Debbie Clark. Do you get started right away on assignments or wait? I.vmr1 right away zuilcws it looks Iillflllllffl - senior Kassie Watts Is procrastination a problem in your life? Explain. Definitely, I have so many things to do that the smaller things get put on hold till later. - senior Scot Currier Does procrastina- tion hurt your grades? Procras - what? What does thatmean? - junior Dale Watts Do you feel you do as well on an assignment when you wait until the last minute? lf 1doit,1doit, JI d0n't, I d0n't. - junior Rusty Turpin Nina Brandshaug Brent Brewer Clint Brewer David Brewer Kristi Brewer Kyla Bridwell Tabatha Briggs Brad Britton Christine Britton ,Ion Broadhead Keith Brooks Ken Brooks Shellye Brooks Brent Brown Jennifer Brown Kristi Brown Kyle Brown Mickey Brown Robert Brown Scott Brown Troy Brown David Brownson Julie Bruce Debbie Bryars James Buckley Michelle Bull Chris Bunch Lori Burch Traci Burch Phil Burgess Brenton Burnett Mark Burns Trina Burris Lynn Burrough Sheryl Butchee Witek Bycko Karen Camp James Campbell Jeff Campbell Mike Campbell Sue Campbell Amber Canary Uree Canfield Angel Cantu Jeff Carpenter Toni Carpenter Stacy Carroll Tiffany Carroll Wayne Carroll Doug Carson Jeff Case Mike Casillo Gavin Cassens Danie Castillo Mendy Cay Yong Cha Phillip Chairess Jerry Chambers Robert Chandler Laura Chapman Shelli Chapman Todd Chapman Deanna Chasteen ,, i f .,g?f?..,.' ., W c 1 f , ' P ,, ,Q 6 1 f 6' 5 ,' 1 t A? s 'ti F n 5 'V' 1' i z jd' 1 wry' ff, , ' ': ' i? !, I fi , .sk ff an A 1 K7 N' I f My ,ft ' V V ' ygvizfffiff f at , Q t 4? Procrastination l6-4 peopie There is na exc'usey91r late papers, not even if you are in a coma. - Mrs. Linda Wullschleger. eanh science teacher. ASTI G TIM Procrastination causes a variety of problerzis. t was ten o'clock Sunday evening. That big term paper which was assigned seven weeks ago was due the next morning, first hour. Mine wasn't done. I hadn't even started. I thought to myself. What do I do now 'T Do I put it in the back of my locker and hope that it will gather moss rather than a teacher's red ink marks? Stay up all night writing, getting hand cramps and bloodshot eyes? Or, call into school 'sick' and spend the whole day writing what should have been written and typed during the past seven weeks? These were the thoughts of many students who had waited until the last possible minute to do an assign- ment or project. When a person waited until the oo Late to Turn In. Junior Chuck Pistole shows classmate David Brownson an English assignment of his that was never finished. Procrastination is a problem for many students who never got around to it. last minute to do something, they often complained that they didn't have enough time. They used the over-worked excuse, It's at home. but it is done, or they simply didn't do it. It,s quite common for people to wait even though it is slothful, irresponsible and non-caring, said senior Jason Benson. Pressure to get something done was often set upon the student's shoulders. When pressure was in- volved, some students couldn't do as good a job. HI think that is human nature, commented Mrs. Pam Maisano, English teacher. g'Some people work better under pressure and others it ruinsf' Waiting not only caused problems for students, but for teachers as well. Some wouldn't accept late papers. Other teachers took off points or accepted the paper and put a grade of 0 on it. I f be a ra 4 . CJ fwfr at if ig if Linda Childers Shawna Childers Shelli Childers Jess Christal Debra Clark I James Clark Jason Clark Kim Clark I Mindy Clark Tracy Clark I Rynda Claunch Renisa Clement Lisa Clements Chad Cliburn Chris Clifton Dana Cloy Rodney Cobb I' Terry Coberly Todd Coffey Greg Coffman Laura Coffman f Raelynn Coffman . Chad Cogburn we-i Y ' ,. ,H K 5 5 t 0 S A ap, rm' 4 13 .. lii' ' fi ' - I 'fI9W'f' April Coker Glen Cole Kim Cole Billy Collier Gina Collins Mike Comeaux Scott Condict Brian Conner Kim Cook Procrastination People ll Brett Cooper Chris Cooper Jeff Cooper Terry Cooper Dean Corley Greg Corn Randy Cornelison Kathy Cornell Kevin Cornell Tracy Cornish Natalie Cottle Robert Cotton Johnny Couch Shiloh Couch Robert Courtright Charles Cowan April Cox Jeff Cox Leah Coxsey Alma Coy Gerri Coy Bryan Crager Joey Crain Christy Crane Stephanie Cravens Shannon Crenshaw Craig Crissman Brian Cross Chris Crowley if Vppe. Lt ' Pete Cuccio James Cushman Dan Cunningham f fi ,. 2 'E ,. e Q' of i'Mo0ching of me is okay, but 1 don't mooch off other people. - senior Wanda Wolfenkoehler. M M E G I M M Students habitually mooch off others. 44 left my homework at home. Could I...?,' Hey you, in the yellow shirt. 1 need some paper. Gimme...,' I forgot to ask my mom for money. Do you think you could. Students borrowed many things, from a quarter for a coke to a piece of paper for classwork to a ride home from school. Borrowing, lending and repaying were very different, though, from mooching, grabbing and welshing. I don't mind loaning money as long as I am paid back, saidjunior Melissa Vester. Many students loaned paper, pencils and books to anyone in their classes. But when it came to homework, money or a lift after school, they were more dis- criminatory. Those who were always welching from others often found that after several times of not paying their debts, no one would loan them 166 15ZQEZing anything. I don't loan to just any bum, stated junior Robert Darrow. I will usually loan things if it is someone l know will repay me.', Students not. only borrowed things from other students, but also from teachers. Some teachers wouldn't loan school items because many times these weren't returned. After several times of losing pens, pencils and giving paper to students, it became an expensive loan. lt doesn't bother me to loan pens or books, but it is the retuming that bothers me, explained Mrs. Pauline Cable, English teacher. Students didn't mind loaning things a few times, but it began to irritate them after several loans. etting a Loan. Junior Ann Hamil, looking for a piece of paper, asks if junior Kevin Haynes can loan her a couple of sheets. Students borrow everything from money to answers and homework. Michelle Dalthrip , Ben D'Amico D 0 Nguyet Dang Justin Dantis .,,, Benita Darling Robert Darrow William Darrow What advice do you have for , lenders? If you ever lend someth- -leff D3VidS0n ing to someone, Minhael D3Vid50n d0n'l ever expect it Alisa Davis to be returned. - AnnDaviS senior Shawn Gerald Davis ghmm Jeff Davis Sandy Davis What advice do you have for all moochers? Get a Scott Davis job 0' 80 10 CVUS' Dalmy Deal sroads and take Reba D'Arion 'VIUWY 010 0f fhf -' Angela Dograffonreld fountain. - junior Tammy Decmirenreid Terry Orr or Nora DeGroot Trevis Delclef IfJ11SI an acquain- el 73 tance asked to borrow from you, . . what would you Christy DeL1sle tell him? ,.1,d my . y e s b e C a u s e I usually trust people. - senior Leland Suttee Jennifer Denman Barbara DePatie ' Todd Dickerson Lisa Dicksea Kenneth Diggs Dana Dixson 1 Why do you think I people mooch off il ite ' V of you? Th e y ff 'L 1 St. I I ,V A Julia Dixon d0 'f mvorh 01? Uf V A 'V A W Kent Dodd m e b e ca u s e I x fir? ' Donna Dodson haven't got any I Z ig I' , Tina Dodson money. - senior 4 l V W t r Julie Dom Ron Frick l u . if - . r Lonnie Donica atlffffl ff ' X 1 ft 4, 1 Q. ' , 3 1 for David Doonkeen what items are ll'f Fl' , ,,,. 1' X borrowed the P.-sf W , , 0 l it most, and why? Gary Doonkeen MMUYWYY f0f Regina Dornan Pfivale We- - Sean Dowling senior Roger John ' ' Gina Downing Cheryle Draper What reactions do or 4 Lloyd Dreok you receive when ' , at Debbie Dries YOU ask 10 borrow l . fl something? Hills fi ff- K just a pen or pencil, they just go ahead and give it to me. - junior James Scarberry Bryan Duke Courtney Duncan Jerry Durall Jesse Duran John Dutton How can you ex- Qlggffcgcszcggit plain me fact that M so many students ,f,,, -M borrow from V ll'i Others? H1 ' 'S be' .Q ,l'f bl Melissa Erkles 001150 Wfff all I N , i W Erill EdW3I'dS nifg people and -1 0 - Karen Edwards they know we'Il I V Shannon Edgelnan lend it. - senior 5 I In Deanna Elkins Beth Owens Vlti W i n ' s Donya Elkins 'ri ' 'V f ' L2DOIlll2 Elkins What do you think about borrowing in class? I think it's Jeff Elmore great because I get I Bryan Elrod paper, pencils and ' ensfree, - 'unior g:.I:dEI?s:irson ieith Brooki I Tiffanie Eskue Melissa Evans Stacy Ewing , i 'Y ' 1-BO'?eZS2 l 67 My ac'c'ess0ric'.s' consist of gold and only gold. - senior Michelle Scott D D I N G E X T R A Stzulenifs add color and Hair witlz. rlr'r'1f.s'.s'1n'i1f.s'. ccessories splashed into the high school scene from magazines, models and movie stars. Everything from earrings to several types of broaches, watches, purses, shoes. socks and necklaces played a major role in the students' lives. Watches and broaches ranged from the very plain to the very ex- quisite. Broaches spanned from multi-stoned droplets to the exotic diamond studs and pearl drops. Swatches were the most favored watch. They varied from the plain and simple one-color swatch to the multi-colored black. red and yellow paisely swatch for girls. The type of earrings that the girls wore ranged from mere colored studs to chains that hung from ear to ear and wrapped around the neck. l like to dress chic. said junior Starla Pearson. The earrings I buy. I buy to match. Bracelets returned from the 50's. yet were ahead of their time. Rock Jeff Facklan Ricky Fair Dean Fanning Cheri Fannon Kevin Fant H ' Lorrie Farley Sherrie Fielder ' ' I Chandra Fields Shjan Finn . Teresa Fischer Judy Fisher Joey Fitz Kenneth Fitzsimmons l'.. - Carrie Flowers Barbara Floyd Daniel Foster Scott Foucher Cindy Fowler Danielle Fox Leroy Frank Ron Franks Keith Freeman Kelli Freswick Eric Frolich Shannon Fry Shari Fuller Boog Fuller Troy Furr Joanna Gabrish Dan Gallant Monica Gammel l68 QSSSZM Robert Finley - -V star Madonna set the fad with small black arm bracelets which were worn twisted with colors to make a multitude of new wave designs. Socks also revealed much about a person. People wore socks with plaids. polka dots. paisleys and even red with green Christmas trees. Socks were worn not only for comfort. but also as a fashion acces- soiy A fad that was not necessarily new was the large line of designer purses. They provided a hideaway for notes. makeup and candy. Whether they started a new fad or just simply highlighted the rest of the students' outfits. simple acces- sories always added that little extra to a teen's school life. watches and rings. juniors Jennifer Denman and Karen Camp hoth reinforce the fact that accessories are an important n Style. With necklaces. earrings. part of a student's life. 0 r f x gl I Q l W km v .AK- 535 s . at I ,,., i r q, iz -f . .. I .4- E VFW 4- Wk 'QB' I 4 4, is, 1 ov is l lr f 4? Y M 5 if 4 A, Lggj. ti n Q M -' - 1 . Sgr 21 X r ' I W-ef Tina Garcia Bryan Gardner Diana Gasper Jennifer Gastineau Tammy Gates Mike Gehrki Robert Gensman Kerri Genzer Tracy Gesiakowski Ralph Gibbons Dana Giliam Kim Gilliland Michelle Gilliland Dana Gillum Dustin Gish Jeff Gleim Mike Gleim Ethel Glisson Kellie Goins Audeina Golightly Tina Gomez Guy Gonzales John Gonzales Carol Goodinon Michelle Goodman Steve Goodness Mikki Goodrich Lara Gordon Philip Gordon Todd Gordon Kym Grant Mike Grant Stephen Gray Mike Greene Melissa Greeson Sherry Gregg Tammy Griffin Heather Grimshaw Denny Grove Tim Grove Carl Guthrie Darla Haffner Billy Hagar David Haggard Ed Hagstom Angie Hale Drew Hall Gerald Hall LaChandra Hall Mary Hall Tommy Hall Ann Hamil Mike Hamilton Sonya Hamilton Steve Hamilton Michelle Hammock Holly Hampton Shawnda Hannan Todd Hannon Traci Hanson Janice Harmon Jason Harrell Jennifer Harris US W h a t a r e t h e favorite accesso- ries you like to shop for? I like Io shopphzr shoes and .vrujfui the mall. - j u n i o r A n n a Simpson Why do you use accessories? i'Bet'ause I like jewelry and it makes me look nicer, - scnior Cindy Nohlett How do you feel about wearing accessories? I like Ihem. People don't eommenr when I wear Iwo s W a I 1' h e s anymore. They only say something when I wear only one. -junior Carrie Pool I-low do you deter- mine what acces- sories to wear on a given day? Hlrjust depends on what matches' and U' the style is casual or dressy. - senior Kim Eades What are your favorite accesso- ries? My .favorite aeeessories' would be rings and ankle bracelets because I think they look good on ana' it Can help your outward appearance. - j u n i o r T o n i Kinchion W h y d o y o u believe students wear accessories? To highlight their beauty. - junior Kellie Prather. What is your favorite accessory and why? My favorite aeeessorv is a wateh beeause not only are they fashionable, but with the sehool's Clocks you have to wear one to tell time or you'll be late. -junior Tracey Besse TACCei,1'fIQ,TZ l 69 US How long do you talk on the telephone and what do you talk about? I always folk on thephone, I talk jbr about on hour or half on hour every lime. We folk abou! guys: what el.tef ' -junior Kim Jewell What's the silliest thing you've ever done while talking on the phone? I was taking o shower, bu! I haul' lo rurn off the shower xo Ihe phone Wlluldllll get wer. v senior Traci Rogers What times ol' the day are best to call your friends? Probably rlbnul HW!0'L'1UL'lilIllll42l1I h v 4- u u s 4' ni y porzfnts ure in hed and they l'l1lI'I hear whur I .wiv - senior Raymc Myers How do your parents react to you calling on the phone? They don't mind me talking on fha' phone ll lol. - senior Adelaide Candelaria What can you say on the phone that you can't say at school? You run Ialk uhoul your private' life. - senior Alma Garza What kind of accessibility do you have to a phone? 1've go! u phone in my room, My mom is work- ing nighrs .vo I spend mor! of the night on the phoneg no one is there to Iell me no! Io. - senior Lisa Tressler What would you do if you didn't have a telephone? Die! -senior Ann Williams Sammie Hartwig Paige Harwell Coby Hausler Derek Haworth Todd Haworth Ty Hawthorne David Hay Sheri Hayer Cliff Hayes Stephanie Hayes Danny Haynes Kevin Haynes Jennifer Hearn Barry Heath Shawna Heisler Michalle Henderson Mike Henderson Leigh Ann Hendricks Mike Henley Jayson Henry Scott Henson Stephanie Henson Joe Herd Ray Herndon Susan Herndon Stan Herrman Lora Hester Julie Hickman Brian Hilhern Calvin Hill John Hix Robert Hladik Tadgy Hodges Jeff Hoffman Mike Hoffpauir Sean Holman Robert Holmes Kim Hongseop Jeff Hood Kevin Hooper Diane Hoover Dean Hopper Marla Hornbeck Tim Houchin Craig Houlette Tracy Houston Chip Howe Kevin Howe April Howerton Steve Hudson Tracy Hudson Jamie Hughes Mike Hughes Shannon Hughes Dena Humann James Humann Tina Humann Mandy Hunt Sean Hunter Janeen Hutchens Lana Hutchins Mitsu lde Leslie lngram Telephone l 70 Peo,-,ie li 2 r K W i 2 i , M we M' , z 5 I.- ,yy J ru g, .J 'ah ' , ' Ss Q vi in , W I ' ' - ' haatif e f l' 9 4? lk 9 - - W 1 lere lfee i llss . We Jigga' M I Anal sq f Q if rLLl -.f l ii lx! i , 4 . v Q ,op 1: i ga . ff, 1 love my Mickey Mouse lphonel, bin my boyfriend broke its arm off -junior Rynda RMEEE N EW Telejblzmzes allow .s'ludenl.s' to relay important messages. fter school, the favorite pastime for students was gathering and exchanging important information by means of the telephone. Break-ups. make-ups and just whatever that went on dur- ing the day were the main topics of conversation. Occasionally a student would try to call a friend for the latest gossip. but was unable to reach them be- cause the line had an annoying buzz which meant that gossip was already being shared. Gossip wasn't the only informa- tion being shared. Friendly talks or advice between close friends also went over the lines. Talking on the phone often gave neaking in a Conversation. Senior Tony Yates takes advantage of an opportunity between classes to use a pay phone. Four pay telephones are located on the campus to enable students to make emergency phone calls between classes. the chance for emotions to be ex- changed. Although crying on someone's shoulder through the receiver proved to be impossible. sharing feelings made people feel better knowing someone who cared was listening. Sometimes we cry about a situa- tion because it makes us feel better, stated junior Tina Humann. Then we discuss the problem. Parents had their own way of say- ing that their son or daughter had been on the phone too long. You were born with a phone glued to your ear. or Do you think you could pull that thing away from your ear long enough to do your homework? were among the hints parents gave students. The telephone was definitely a big part of students' lives after school. Whether major events were shared. serious feelings were expressed or students just gabbed, they were always on the telephone. Lynda Ingram Lana Irons Bill Jackson Chad Jackson Jason Jackson Lorri Jackson Stephanie Jackson Windy Jackson A lil :Fj Brenda James V - M if V ' Jeff Jameson it e A -e Z . ii t a . Daft' Jay t V .. - ' ,A gf , A Derec Jeffers ,wi V, W' 'vt ' V Kim Jewell ,jj .QW ,z ., Tina John fin! my 2 . - - . -I is :eb 14, Lhris Johnson Q j ff David Johnson if HES? :sei Donald Johnson Eric Johnson Ginger Johnson John Johnson Kelly Johnson Phillip Johnson Sheila Johnson Jill Johnston Allen Jones Allison Jones Brad Jones Danny Jones Joy Jones Kelli Jones Kelly Jones Kim Jones Telephone People l7l US Are the moming announcements necessary? The morning an- nouncements are very important and informative. We need them to keep things running smoothly. - senior Michelle Lindstrom Why do you like the morning announcements? I like the thought for the day be- cause it seems so true, - senior Kevin Moon When would be the best time for the announce- ments and why? First hour be- cause having them second hour inter- rupts us, - senior La.Donna Staniield What makes the morning an- nouncements in- teresting? Mr, Moore has a very unique way ofsay- ing the pledge of allegiance. 'I pledge allegiance to the flag of ......... the United States' and you never know where to expect the pauses. - senior Laurie Mon'ison What was the funniest thing you have heard on the morning an- nouncements? When they announced Jason Benson's postu- late, No matter how ridiculous the announcement, the speaker will announce it. - senior Jason Benson If you could have anyone in the world do the mom- ing annoucements , who would it be? Mr. Wall be- cause he's got a good sense of humor, - senior Alicia Parish Kristi Jones Laura Jones Paul Jones Richard Jordan Steve .luhl Kristi Jump Randy Jury Shelly Kaser Andy Kearns Rhonda Keene Heather Keener Darin Keesey Thomas Keim Kelly Keith Rick Kelly Pat Kemery Donna Kemnitz Tara Kennedy Jolm Kent Sherry Kesier Katrina Kilmer Seyoung Kim Mike Kimberling Toni Kinchion Kristi King Paul Kinn John Kinslow Cher Kobuck Paul Koivisto Steve Kozak Michelle Kraettli Shelly Kramer Michdle Krauthlarger Kent Krieger Paul Krob Joe Kysela Kevin Labeth Chris Ladyman Susie Landers Mike Landis Ronda Landreth Steve Landry Kevin Lane Lori Lane .lean Langlois Michelle Lankford Mike LaRose Jennifer Larson Mandy Larson Parrish Laughlin Lloyd Lawton Joe Lay Kathi Leach Drew Ledbetter Kwang Lee Michael Lee Steve Lee Mark Leeder Buddy Leighty Lynn Lesseg Jason Lewis Sabrina Lightner Mark Linde r , ,, . Mg., I E M 7 2' it . 1. v. tm. ' 3 ., r A 'Y ' 2. -0 fc.. Z5 f ' f : ., f 'M t, , V' t 4 A t if R y K 6, I 1 W all f if ii '45, 3 Y N Q, . , I H C M -fe, 5, ,W H F' nf' Morning Announcements 172 people Todd Linder Heather Lindsay Cathy Linell Doug Liner Tina Lipp Jerry Little Amy Long David Long Bill L00k3b3llgh ' ,Iulia Lopez Richard Love Diana Lundgren Hoa Luong ' Mike Lyda V' Kim Lyles i f Carson Lynch 'x L Shannon Lyons David MacCallum Todd Mack Angie Maihos Carrie Malone Steve Manek Allen Manley Susan Mansfield Leroy Marin Virgil Marks Traci Marlar Tracy Marrs Scott Marshall Terry Martz Trina Mason Alicia Massey The seniors like it bcfcause I make comments abou! thejuniors. T715 juniors hare it, but when they get to be seniors, they love it. - Mr. Ralph Moore. IRST The 5 5 he copier will always run out of paper when it's your turn, and There will always be a substitute teacher the day you're absent, were two examples of The Thought for the Day, another twist in the moming announcements that Mr. Ralph Moore implemented. Mr. Moore, having taught psychology at Moore High for 17 years, made the morning announcements a daily ritual. if not an institution. of the school for 13 years. l was the senior sponsor before l did this, and l always had a lot of announcements to make, said Mr. Moore when detailing how he in- itially took the job as school spokesman. Pretty soon they kept giving me other announcements to ood Morning! Mr. Ralph Moore reads the day's announcements from the office of the athletic director, Mr. Ray Goldsby. Mr. Moore has been reading the daily announcements for fourteen years. EW morning Il7l7l0Zl7lCl'7Ill'7Z.lS tell zuhafs going 021. air and one thing led to another. Mr. Moore had tried on numerous occasions to resign from his posi- tion. The announcements, he ex- plained. created many problems for him. He had to walk the distance between his classroom and the central office, and the announcements took time away from his second hour class. Although some didn't pay any attention to them, a majority of the students found the morning announcements to be informative and sometimes amusing. I love the music that is played, and I like it when he reads the menu, said senior Tim Hansen. lt tells me again that I should eat out. An important objective in making the announcements , according to the psychology instructor, was to keep the students interested. I approach it from a fun point of view. I try to make them entertaining and fun, he said. Morning Announcements pm... l 73 1 want to join the armedforc'es. -junior Ben D'Amico I G D R E M Szfudefnts nfveal aspirations fir later in life. s a child, almost every student wanted to be an author, a doctor or President. Junior Mindy Miller wanted to be all three. I want to go to UCLA and then Stanford Med School to become a cardiologistf' she said. Then I want to write a book about the heart. After that. . .the White House! Most students strayed far from the goals they had as children. They realized as teenagers that these goals wouldn't be as easy to reach as they had originally thought. Senior Dana Lord had a very different goal for life. I want to go to OCUI' she ex- plained. After that, I want to be a youth director at a church. I love to be with kids, but teaching has too many restrictions. I want to be a social worker for Indians, said junior Mary Hall. 'LI like to help people in general, but I want to help my people specifical- ly. Many took classes which drasti- Andrew Matheson Jenny Matlock Brian Matthews Don Mattingly Michelle Mays Traci McAlister Steve McAnich Wes McCalip Ron McCarter David McClendon Jason McClurg Carl McConnell Dewayne McCown Mike McCoy Kim McCracken Todd McCutchen Glenn McDaniel Dean McDonald Shannon McDonald Tia McElvany Dalene McGuire Shannon McGuire Helen McKenna Shane McKinney Joseph McKeown James McLaughlin Susan McLaughlin Suzanne McNeely Deanna McNeill Stacey McPherson Michelle McVey Amanda Meade Goals People l74 cally changed their career plans. These classes opened up prospects students had never before thought possible. HI want to be a certified public accountant, said junior Cheryl Draper. I enrolled in accounting this year and found that I like it. Though most students had clear goals, some were stuck between two ideas. Others hadn't even thought about their futures. 'I don't know what I want to dof' declared junior Carolyn Quick. When I was a kid, I wanted to be a teacher. I've decided against that after going through high school. Though some goals would change over and over, most students began pushing themselves to eventually reach their goals. Military Option. Senior Bobby Burgess talks with an army officer during career day about the possibility ofjoining the armed services after graduation. Many students started making decisions about their futures. A. i f F 'S 1, 'if 'Q 'K t 1 -my N y if .fi i .4 K, 1: ., ln. -gfT?Y':?.'f2' 'T' J ,failifitiil tirifl -if ig. if? 'fx' ly its 'Fi F .X Q. B 'il are ify K , R ?ia '- Lil.. ws 'E ,....f l 1 J, rt!! I be K f 4 ff We .' f of vi 1 v 4 if y-- a fs up ,it Melissa Meadows Marland Meek Todd Meyer Gary Miller Mindy Miller Reggie Miller Tammy Miller Angie Mills Melanie Mills Mitch Mills Ronda Mills David Mitchell Anna Mize Laymon Moates Jody Molloy Chris Monk Corey Moody Mike Moody Corey Mooney Beth Moore Christina Moore Kim Moore Robert Moore Thad Moore April Morlock David Morris Mark Morrison Vineie Morrison Darrell Mosley Stacie Motto Jim Moynahan Michelle Mullennix Kenny Mullican Kelly Mulvany Robert Muzny Dwayne Myers Terry Myers Tony Myers Marla Myrick John Napoleon Tommy Neely Doug Neher Staci Neimann Amy Newendorp Hoa Thai Nguyen Hung Thai Nguyen Kiel Nguyen Kinh Nguyen Nha Nguyen Thanh Trung Nguyen Vu Nguyen Beverly Nice Amy Nickell Cindy Norbury Stacey Norris Dino Northcutt Sherry Northrup Mary Oathout Brad Ober Kathy Oberdoester Bruce Ogle Shannon Oliver Kim Onyshezak LS What profession did you most admire as u child? Dot'tor.i', lu't'tl14,s'c' fhuy wtfrt' .mpg posed Io bt' good and Iltvy livlprtl peoplrf' - junior Julie Wurth What is the first thing you would like to do after you graduate frotn college? I.ook.for a xtable' jobq IRI like to hC',fiIll1ll- cially .Yf't'llfl',H - senior Fernie Terrazas How have your goals for life changed in the last live years? HTIIFAY have probably gotten a little bigher fH't'llll.X'6' you learn to make them lzardvr to reach. Q senior Billy Vetter Do you think your goals will change after you leave high school? lr depends on how much money I'm making, - junior Russ Ray What is your goal in life? To be my own fashion mer- Chanzliserf' - ju n i o r Julie Hickman Why do you think it's a good idea to set goals for yourself? Be- cause it lzfflpx you to bevomt' a better perxonf' - junior Heather Allen What goals have y o u a l r e a d y achieved? I passed an Algebra II P14155 5 wlmt a miraf'lv. ' - senior Tom Slawson How do you feel after reaching a goal? l,fk'z'l better after I'6'l1f'hiI1g a goal in lijkm The harder the goal. the ber1f'rljQ'f'l, - senior Kenath Keeney ffffifi l 75 US What kind of activities in school do you participate with your brother or sister? None! Anal mine goes lo school here, We do go lo football games, but not together. - senior Tammy Howerton What advice have you ever given to your brother or sister about school? Col if' you stop going, you get behind. - senior Susie Beene Do you follow or try to follow in your older siblings' foot- steps? In some waysq the good points you do want to jbllow and the bad points you don'l. - junior Jody Molloy lf you are an only child. how would you feel ii' you suddenly had a sib- ling? l'd hate it heeause l'm spoiled and usea' Io not having anybody around to bother me. - senior Bobby Nowosielski What relationship do you have with your siblings? 'ill really depends on how they are aer- ing. When she's in a boa' mood we fight: otherwise everything is okay. - senior Trish Reich What would you tell a younger brother or sister entering high school? Don'tget Caught doing anything wrong. - senior Robin Robison Would you recommend atten- ding MHS to u younger sibling? Yes, bec'au.t'e it'.t' eloxe to the house. - junior Curtis Rhodes Greg Oplotnik Noah Orr Terry Orr Eric Overbay Todd Overturff Shannon Ozment Amy Padgett David Painter Jinny Pak Dana Palmer Tiffany Palmer Lisa Pamplin Stephanie Parker Tony Parrish Pam Pate Laura Patterson Kristi Paul Jana Peak Starla Pearson Vanessa Pease Tracie Peck Craig Peden Karla Peden Kristina Peden Amy Pelfrey Jamie Pelfrey Donna Penfield Shawn Pentzer Stephen Petrocelli Teria Petzel Jana Pfannestiel Ky Pham Thai Pham Thuy Pham Charles Phillips Traci Phillips Michelle Pigg Susie Pinkston Frank Piraino Chuck Pistole Brian Pitts Amy Poe Tina Poloski Carrie Pool Holly Poovey Jeff Pope Roger Porter Jeff Porterfield Mark Postal Kellie Prather Dana Price Dana Prince Shawn Pritner Pam Proctor Stephanie Puckett Brandi Purdom Tracy Queen Carolyn Quick Susy Quigley Anita Radford Tim Radford Quinn Ragsdale Bret Ralston 3 f f 1 ff ' V W -.J yi M 1 , . ,,, .Y f if f 'C ft E 3' 'it X , t, et e M' at A ii l '31 5 ' J 9 , 176 -P53365 It W-1. W I look af my brotlier tts' ll brother, not zu' l1.fi f6'I1d,' lies totally f1'i1fZ'r'w11. - jtutior Keith Smith, I -DEPE DENC Sttzulwzis qfbllzmi in siblirzgs' mfootstffjys. uniors have always found the transition from the mid high to the high school a difficult one. A few students had the distinct advantage of being preceded by an older brother or sister. lt's all right that l have had an older brother go to Moore before me. said junior Craig Sisco. People don't bother me because they know l have an older. bigger brother. For some students. being so-and- so's little brother or sister was sometimes a disadvantage. Occasionally l'm known as Shirlene's little sister. stated junior Shannon McDonald. But mostly halting While Waiting. Senior Shelly Long and her brother. junior David Long. talk in the gym while waiting for Mr. listle Wall. tennis coach. Shelly and David played number one for the girls' and boys' tennis teams. she's known as my big sister, Younger brothers and sisters at times feared that people would compare them with their older siblings and have an unfavorable opinion of them. Being the older si- bling was easier because there wasn't the pressure that often hindered the younger one. l think it's harder for Kristi to establish her own identity because she has to follow the example that l have set. said senior Keri Jump. A comparison to an older brother or sister could not always be accurately done, Bryan Duke. junior class vice president active in Student Council and drama. followed two brothers. Both of his brothers were involved in vo-tech f one in carpentry. the other in auto mecha- nics. ul don't inind following my brothers. because l'm involved in what l enjoy. said Bryan. Kelly Ramos Sheila Ramsey Sheri Ray Tony Ray George Rea Vann Reece Buster Reed Tamra Reed Dan Reeves Mitch Reeves .Ieani Reich Susie Reiter I Danny Reynolds Dee Reynolds Grace Reynolds Leslie Reynolds Curtis Rhodes Michelle Rhoades Shannon Rice John Rich Mark Richardson Shelly Rife Lisa Rinehart Jess Ritchey I Michelle Ritter Cheri Roberts Stacy Roberts Dallas Robertson Julie Robbins Denise Robinson Sean Robinson Ted Rodarm Siblings People l77 Jeff Rodgers Mike Rodriguez Tina Rodriguez Jamie Rogers Velecia Rogers Kevin Rolke Jimmy Romo Mike Rosati John Ross Shawnda Ross Denise Royland Ray Russ Linda Russell Tami Ryan Tracy Ryser Lynette Saavedra Becky Socher Dina Salazar Tobey Sampson Courtney Sanders Venise San Martino Sherri Sapp Gene Satterwhite Leah Scales Tohnya Scaramucci Mark Schaeffer Sabine Schenk Erik Schill Randy Schmidt Curtis Schroeder Paul Schwartz David Scott E 4 a- ' W .- f 5 In Austria, we have to take eight years of English. - Ursula Hirsch, foreign exchange student. E W W O R L D Each day i1'I'l'Sl'7lfIfS su1'jJrisesjbr Fxlfllllllglf stzulwzts. eing a new student in a school was quite an experience. Students from other countries thought that experience was a cultural awakening. In Germany we take I3 classes, compared to four or six here, said senior Nicole Campe. Here you can choose your classes while in Germany you take what they offer. The foreign exchange students were Alexandra Adorf, Nicole Campe and Markus Zielke from West Germanyg Ursula Hirsch, Austria, Sabine Schenk, Switzer- landg and Nina Brandshaug, Norway. In Norway. the schools are smaller and we graduate in the ninth grade. not the twelfth. explained senior Nina Brandshaug. We have essay tests which are much harder than the tests here. Most foreign exchange students missed their families, friends, school and hometowns because they were away, but they learned to Foreign Exchange ll People adjust to American life and become accepted. When I got here, I was very homesick and wanted to go home because I missed my family and friends, said senior Ursula Hirsch. After a while, I was treated like one of the family. I miss my dancing school very muchf' said junior Markus Zielke. I also miss my family. There were two major foreign ex- change services, Educational Foundation for Foreign Study and Youth for Understanding. 'fWe have not had any of our students become a foreign exchange student this year, said Mrs. Charlotte Bennett, guidance counselor. But we have had several inquiries. ombination Trouble. Senior Alexandra Adorf labors to open her locker. Having trouble opening a locker is one ofthe many adjustments that a foreign exchange student makes. ,V- w fi' 'xv z . fr' I it x W ,yi ,E s is vt , f I a f ,V , K .uf A - sq e if if 1' hzmig if ff' if . ' i Y 5 , .4-tm ,ve 4 4- 1 fi '7 7 i at an t 4' ,., r , , 1,- ' ' . '.fbft:f5ff ' 1 ,asf f il -,mv ,', Q. 1 , 1, I - ,C N j, Michael Scott Sharne Scott Sonya Scott Shauna Scrivner Tami Searle Glenn Segler Paul Seitsinger John Sexton Zhila Shadarm Mark Shannon Jacob Shatswell Lance Shaw Kelly Sheek Jill Shepherd Angela Shields Tony Shields Dewayne Shirley Allen Shook Tommy Short Cindy Simms Richard Simms Anna Simpson Kevin Sinnet Vance Sinyard Craig Sisco Brenda Slater David Smith Elaine Smith Jamie Smith Keith Smith Kim Smith Lance Smith Ron Smith Shawn Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Wayne Smith Kristina Southwell Tracy Spencer Ronnie Spitler Joe Spradlin Doug Springer Jackie Stafford Scott Stafford Steve Stafford Kim Stamps Todd Stapleton Lori Start Tammy Steimel Kirk Stelting Donna Stephenson Shawn Steward Debbie Stewart Debra Stewart Joe Stewart Robbie Stewart Russel Stier Angie Stiffler Robbie Stifller Valeria Stinnett Lynnette Stover Damon Stone Cheri Stout S Would you be in- terested in being at foreign exchange student? Thur would liz' thi- Ccllvnt, lflllllg Io anorlzar roiuirrv and rrivctirtg people front other c0i4r1Iri't'x. - junior Mike Como What do you think about exchange students here at school? I Ilzink IIlt'AY'fl' m41ri't'lnu.x'.' The l'.l'l'IltlIlgt' program ix tut- vellorill Il'x great living able In nzvvt people ,front orlivr L't11u1Irit'.x'l Tlltjt' are really rival 17l'017ll'.!u - senior Marta Azzinaro How would you feel if you were an exchange student? II would lit' kind of .vcurrv if you dizln't luinw flnylmdy, lm! I gm'.s'.s' you imultl I71I1IiL'LfI'I't'IltI.S' xnmi f'Il0llgI1.l' - junior Laura Patterson Have you become friends with arty foreign exchange students? I litul ti foreign tfxvlitzftyt' XIZIZIUIII in mi' g0V6I'IlI7IL'l1l t'lll,Y.l and it wax really fun 10 lvtzrn tzlmul her Iwnzv, glitiwirlt and govtfrnnivnr. You don't rvulizt' limi' cllfllvwii you are until 'writ ,t'ItII'I Iulkingf' - junior Anna Lisa Winkcl What do you like about foreign ex- change studcnts'? '41 like to Izmir them ,Yf7t'IlIx llivir IIIHKQIIIIXQIIHH Y junior Linda Wright l-low would you feel about being a foreign exchange student? I think it would be rival In he one hecczuttf you would get In luimi' the Culmrz' and rnala' V1l'lt'f7'fl'II1LX', -junior Alisa Davis Foreign Excbonge peopie l 79 'iMy great dune me il. ' -junior Bobby Street X P L A A T I 0 Excuses explain mishaps for those in trouble. xcuses have been used since the beginning of time. Parents, teachers and principals always seemed to ask questions that teenagers didn't have answers for, so naturally, teens just thought up one, or better yet, they just used an excuse. When junior Mike Wilburn was late for his curfew, he told his mom, I ran out of gasg I had to push my car home and my girlfriend wouldn't help me. Not only were students late for curfews, but for class as well. The students discovered that it was very difficult to get up at 6 a.m. and be in class at 8:15. McDonald's drive-thru was closed so l had to go inside. ex- plained senior Stacey David. Getting back to class after lunch always created problems for those who went off campus. lt was hard enough to get to places on time. but we also had to have the materials we needed. Daryl Stowe Michelle Strain Joanna Straka Teresa Stratton Lorey Strawn Robert Street Jerry Streetman Bobby Stubbs Scott Stubbs Trixey Stubbs Anthony Sturm Adonya Sullivan Carrie Sullivan Denise Suttee Jimmy Swafford Judy Swafford Janette Swartz Lori Swiggart Shawnene Switzer Tina Taken Paige Talkington Aaron Tarpley Lesley Taulbee Kevin Taylor Le Ann Taylor Steva Taylor Trevor Taylor Tanya Teel Lisa Templeton Mike Thedford Elizabeth Thomas Wendie Thomas Senior James Harper once used a classic excuse to explain why he didn't have his book with him. They were fumigating my locker and I couldnit get to it, he said. Junior LaChandra Hall used this same excuse for every situation, lfl told you, then you probably wouldn't believe me. Junior Rebecca Lomaine didn't use this excuse herself, but she said she overheard someone tell a teacher that their books were in a friend's car and the car got stolen. There were almost as many ex- cuses as there were items to lose or to forget. Anytime there was a deadline. an assignment due or a project to tum in, there was always an excuse to explain. oming Up with Justification. Juniors James Cushman and Chris Ladyman try to think of an excuse to give to the teacher for an uncompleted assign- ment. An excuse is the only way out for many students. - .. ,, ,WVVV E, I .2 A 1 fy' ' .IV Hi 5' 't W., by ,tgp , gr L R... f S' 5, tier, .,,, 5. 1 -N.. wt. . 'fi ff 43 , li. fn 1 JSM it .M qv 5 X iii 3 4 by a 3 t 557 17225 fag ljf . f is t K W1 ' if f' ,ff Q? va 186 FEZZZTSS it U. Amber Thompson Cindy Thompson Danny Thompson Gregg Thompson Kelly Thompson Shelli Thompson Tim Thompson Tracy Thompson Greg Tice Shawn Tilley Gina Tillman Todd Tinkler Julie Tittle Christopher Todd Bob Tompkins Sandi Totten David Tran Tuyet Mai Tran Micki Trimble Angie Triplett Warren Trublood Angel Turley Camie Turnbow Rhett Turnbow Shawn Turrentine Lisa Tutt Tran Tuyetmai Sarah Underwood Randy Vaillancourt Larry Van Voast Tony Varner Pete Vasquez Steve Vassar Craig Vaughn Jenny Vaughn Jim Vermillion Tim Vest Melissa Vester Melissa Vigil Giang Vo Geoff Von Dollen Deborah Voyles Thomas Walding April Waldroop Susan Waldvogel Alicia Walker Mary Walker Robin Walker Steve Walker Sheila Wall Deborah Wallace Angela Walters Dawn Walton Kevin Ward Teresa WAtson Dale Watts Nick Watts Mark Weber Michael Weir Sean Welch Lori Welke Jeff Welsh Cory West T 1 In 1 lrqx AJ Why do you use excuses? They are a good tool to stay out of trouble. - senior Roger Rosati What is the most stupid excuse you've told and why? My dog atc iI,' he really zlifl chew it up ana' eat it. - junior Glenna Berry What is your response when a student gives you an excuse? 1 d0n'I ask ,hir ex- cuses. - Mrs. Charlotte Jeffries, English teacher W h a I e x c u s e always works? 1 got in ajiyht with my parents. Pretend' to cry ll lot,' it usually works. - junior Giang Vo What excuse do you use when you are tardy? lt took me thirty minutes to put on my jeans. ' - senior Barry Nance What excuse do you use when you are late in getting home? 1 had car trouble or 1 lost track of time. - senior Grace Martin Why do you use excuses? To get out of trouble, of course! - junior Denise Suttee W h at i s t h e strangest excuse you ever used? UI told the truth once and it worked! - s e n i o r R i c k Kenyon Do you make up your own ideas for excuses or do you use other people's ideas? The more original it is, the better chance you have of it work- ing. -junior Eddie Jackson -EEEZZT-,TZ I 81 US What do you like about the library? lt is a nice quiet pluee ro do homework. - junior Chris Monk ls it important to you and why? Yer, .ro l'lI have SOI7l?f1l!1t'L' In gn tn .r t u dy ti n fl' fo r research. -junior Beverly Nice How do you feel about using the library? I think the library is very heljjizl for priwlie .vtuc1'ie.v 411111 research. l'rn just sorry I tlrnrr liuve more time to spent! there. - junior Terry Anderson What do you like about the libruryil You can learn niany new irirerexre lI1xlq'ft1t'I.Y on any ,r14l7jec'l. - junior Mike Henderson How do you benefit from hav- ing u libruryl' I like il bet'r1i4,i'e il is quiet tint! ,wuz run get work flour. - j u n i o r C a r l McConnell What is your im- pression ol' the library'.' lf ix a place Io do your homework be- cause III is quiet. - senior Dana Ballard Do you use the library often? Nor really, but its emi- venient when I need it. - senior Michelle Holbert W h at i s y o u r favorite part ot' the library? 1 don't know. I fll1l't'llyI ever been in there because I fee! that I dllllil need to be in there. -junior Dell Webb. Why do you use the library? I didn'r know we had a librar-v. ' - junior Kyla Bridwell. Monica West Randy Whitaker Ray White Robert White Shannon White Gwen Whitlock Lori Whitten Mike Whitten Kerry Whittet Terry Whittet Shelly Wiers Jeff Wiggins Cindy Wilcox Missy Wiley Gwen Wilkerson Jason Wilkerson Phillip Wilkerson Shannon Wilkerson Mychelle Will Jeff Williams Johnny Williams Kena Williams Robert Williams David Willis Mikki Willis Lori Willits Whitney Wilmeth Brian Wilson Christy Wilson Holly Wilson Jeff Wilson Jack Windle Anna Lisa Winkel Sean Winn Brian Wint Brian Wise Crystal Wisley Lisa Withey Karla Wolfe Chris Womack Jennifer Womack Rhonda Wood Jamie Worley Todd VVorthen Brenda Wright Lynda Wright Julie Wurth Brad Wyman Fumi Yamamura David Yarborough Deanna Yingling Kim Yingling Heather Young Markus Zielke 1823553 Q9 Q? 'f X f ' - 1 'T at 3, ff 'x Vim 5 if Q .14 'Z i ' ff '- 2 W was-.Q K Q . f . 6 . 1r's u niceplace to go when you have nothing else to do. - senior Teresa Hayes IDDE OURC The libmty fI'I'IIUfKfl?.S' students with valuable rasmtvrcres uestion. . . What is the school's best untapped source of better grades and pleasant atmosphere? The answer...the library. Approximately 15,000 volumes filled the shelves in the often obscure building that was located next to the cafeteria. Although the library was full of information that would help any student, not everyone was familiar with it, according to head librarian Lucille Wilson. A lot of students don't know where we are, said Mrs. Wilson when explaining why some students didn't use the library. lt's a different concept from a regular school where the library is in the same building as the class- rooms. tudious Undertaking. While relaxing in the quiet and comforting atmosphere of the library. junior Noah Orr studies for a test. The library always provided a nice place to study. time inding the Right Words. Senior Stephanie Dorman looks for just the right sentence to appropri- ately express an idea she has for her term paper. The library is flocked with students for countless days doing research for their term papers. For those who did know about the school's library, it was a blessing because of the wealth of valuable in- formation that it possessed. In addi- tion to the thousands of books, the library contained newspapers and magazines for those who wished to simply keep up on news events. The library had also purchased a sophisticated computer system that enabled a student to tap into a tremendous amount of information stored in data bases at the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Mrs. Anita Barlow, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Janelle Spencer, secretary, also worked in the library. Twenty-three student aides helped as well. The aides are important because they free the librarians from being constantly interrupted. said Mrs. Barlow. We don't have to jump everytime something comes up. Senior Toni Battles had extra in- centive for being a library aide. I'd like to be a librarian, she said, and I love readingf' illing Forms. Sitting in the fiction section of the library, seniors Jennifer Mosteller and Erica Lemley fill out scholarship applications. The library was more than just a place to read books, H183 appy Muncher. Senior Dana DePriest expresses her joy of eating in the Lord's house. The Youth House gives students a reason to be happy and enjoy their friends. Youth House l 8-4 People abs for Life. Senior Rick Kenyon finishes his drink before pulling off the pop-top tab. Each tab that Rick, junior Cristine Britton and others save is worth five minutes on a dialysis machine. ompletely Fulfilled. A regular at the Youth House, senior Brent Gilson completes his meal. Although pressured by the responsibilities of the senior class vice-presidency, he still finds time for his friends and God. lt gives the students a place to eat and socialize with other Chrisnkzn kids. - junior Stacy Ewing UST OFF CAMPU Youth House provides fellowship, friends and pproximately three years ago Jan Streun donated her previous residence at 203 N. Eastern to the First Baptist Church of Moore. The church decided to use the small, pink brick house on the west side of the school as an outreach ministry to get kids involved in church. The house was used for youth meetings, parties, Monday night Breakaway and scavenger hunts. The Youth House, as it came to be better known, held a more relaxed atmosphere for the youth to meet, stated junior Alisa Davis. Two years ago Tim Duckett began serving lunches at the Youth House to the high school students. Each Tuesday one could buy a cheeseburger, double or single, a canned soft drink, cookies, chips and candy for 51.50 or 552. On Thursdays submarine sandwiches were served, For only Sl a small sandwich plus the extras could be bought while a large cost 51.50. alt saves a lot of people money and makes you feel better when you are with your friends, said junior Cher Kobuck. f'The environment cheers you up. It's like a family. A remodeling project during the first of the school year slowed the Youth House's business. I quit going over there after they closed for awhilef' complained junior Lara Gordon. I never knew when they would be open. The remodeling made room for more guests and allowed a more open area to eat within. From the moment you walk in you feel at home, said junior Lynn Lesseg. 'gIt's a great place to make new friends and be around those you already have. Prayer meetings called Start-Up were held in the Youth House on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 7:45. Seniors Matt Mosely and Dana Depriest led the students in short devotionals. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met for their regular Wednesday night meetings at the Youth House after church. Small mishaps such as coke being spilled on youth minister Stan's new jams and the phone ringing in the middle of prayer added amusement to the casual atmosphere. The Youth House, used by many students, teachers and organiza- tions, was a place to go for friend- ship and fun. Saw less this Food. Senior Dennis Kim gives thanks before beginning his meal. He is thankful for a chance during the school day to relax with friends and appreciate their company. ood Vibrations. Although it is cold outside, the warmth of the Youth House keeps the students comfortable. A conversation with a friend makes senior Juan Suarez's lunch pleasurable. .QHGN - I .,,,,,,,a zt. . i ,...... 37? X f x 'D ,yo US What is it like to eat lunch at the Youth House? lt's fun! I like the sandwiches and the atmosphere is like afamilyf' - senior Jung Yoon Why do you go to the Youth House? I go ana' ea! there because the jbod is good and there are nice surroundings. - senior Ron Huff Is the Youth House a good place to go? II seems to be working well. There is always a lot ofpeople there. I go for the fellowship. - junior Ken Brooks What do you like most about the Youth House? The Youth House is so neat because there is some place to go for lunch and before school for Bible study. - senior Dana DePriest What does the Youth House do for you? lt gives you a need. We get to associate with other friends. - junior Dino Nonhcutt Would you recommend the Youth House to your friends? Oh yes. The people are realfriendly and a lot of people go there. - junior Kim Abbananto Why do the students go to the Youth House? F or the companyg it's relax- ing. You don'thave to driveforfood. - senior Dana McFadden nteresting Information. Junior Julie Tittle, senior Dylan Romo, senior David Ball, senior Beverly Denney, and junior Traci Marlar discuss an upcoming NHS activity. The Youth House provided a pleasant atmosphere. Youth House -I People lvtr. Mike Adkins - sociology. World lltstttry Il, lll. Senior Class Sponsor, Close-Up Mrs. Janet Anderson - Secretary to the Senior Prtncipal Mr. Tony Anderson - Vocational Agriculture I. II. IV: Agncultural Mechanics. Future Famlels of Amenca Mrs. Lana Ayers - Speed Reading. Reading Inl- provemertt Ms. Debbie Bacher - Family Living, llotlsmg and Home Furnishings: Future Honiemakers of Amenca, Junior Class Sponsor Ms. Anita Barlow - Librarian. French Cluh Ms. Ann Bames - English Ill, IVL Cheerleaders Mrs. Deanna Barringer - English lll, IV Mrs. Charlotte Bennett - Guidance and Drug Education Coordinator Mrs. Carol Berltheiser - Deaf Education. Deaf Club Mr. Roger Brown - Boys' Physical Education. Boys' Cross Country tHead Coachl. Boys' Track and Field tlrlcad Coachj Ms. Tex Bryant - lluman Anatomy!Physlology, Environmental Science. ln School Suspension Supervisor Mrs. Pauline Cable - English III, IV Mrs. ,lan Carpenter - Secretary' to the Junior Principal KA-Ki Mrs. Lequeta Chance - Secretary tothe Principal Ms. Mary Clay - Analytical Geomctryg Math Analysts: Math Coordinator Ms. Judy Collins - learning Disabilities tDept. Chairmaniz wort Study cooperative Pmgt-int Mrs. Evelyn Connor - English III, IV Mrs. Dottie C00lt - Latin l, ll. lll. Spanish II, Ill. IV, Foreign Language tlbept Chalmtani. Junior Classical League Mr. Allen Correll - Band Mrs. Carol Cowan - Secretary to the Athletic Director Mr. Ron Cunningham - Amencan Govcmment, Social Studies Coordinator Mrs. Pat Curtis - Business Machines. lnfomtatlovl Processing. Business inept chrrtrmttto Mrs. Maeva Davis - English lll. IV Mr. Jeff Davis - Nocatlonal Agriculture I, ll, lll. Vocational Agriculture cxctlpattonal training, Future Farmers of Amenca Mrs. Frances lJ'Elia - Shorthand I, Cooperative Ufilce itducatiort. Onrthe-Joh l'ralnlng and Ieachcr Coordinator. Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council. Vocational Bustncss and Office Education Reporter. Asselnhltss Coordinator Ms. Jane Denton - Learning Disabilities. Work study caopemtite Program Mr. Ralph Duncan - Girls' Chorus. .ltppltfrl Vocal Music. Apollyras. Music theory MIS. .lmsie Erwin-Child Care. Housing and Home Fumlshtngs Mr. Merle Ferllberg - World History. Govern- ment Football tAsslstant Coach! Mis. Kathy Firm - Photography. Newspaper. Fu. ture Joumaltsts of Antcnca Mrs. Pam Fbcher - Counselor Mrs. Pat Frabasillio -Q Central Otlicc Receptionist Mrs. Lana Freeman - Counselor Mr. Russell Fremin - Earth Science Mrs. Rhonda Gantt - English Ill. Yearbooki l-u- ture Ioumallsts of America, Oklahoma Intcrschtr lasttc Press Advlsersi Association tVlce Prestdenzl Mr. my Gotdsby - Athletic Director M.r. Hugh Gouldy - Arctutecture I. II, Mechanical Drawing I. Il. lll. Woodworking I. II. lll. American Industnal Ana Student Association lClctltl Mr. Clifl' Grekell - Counselor Mrs. Penny Hampton - English Ill. IN. Mrs. Betty Hardy - Registrar Mrs. Audie Harmon - lzngllsh lll. IV Mrs. Regena Harrison - Financial Clerk Mrs. Dottie Hendrix - Special I-kluclttlon. Work study Cooperative Program Ms. Marilyn Hill - Arts and Crafts I. ll, Ill. Young Talent in Oklahoma Mr. David Hinckley - World lllstory ll. lll. Gotcm- ment. Football lSophomore Cnachl. Baseball tllend Assistant Coach! Mrs. Susan Hobson - tkeadlng lntprovemctltp Mr. Kenneth Hogan - Algebra Il. Ill, lllgh School Math. Girls' Cross Country tllead Coachi. Girls' 'I rack and Field tlleacl Coachl Mrs. Cindy Holler - Secretary to thc Junior Pnncipal tA-Ki Mrs. Lou Hogner - Counselor Mrs. Kathy Huffines - Senior Attendance Secretary Ms. Janet Hume - Advanced Biology. Basic Biol- ogy: BSCS Biology Mrs. Jody Humphrey - French I, II, lll. IV Mr. Mark Hunt- Amencan Illstory Il, lll: Football lAsslstant Coachi: Boys' Golf tHead Coachj Mrs. Charlotte Jeffries - English lV1 English Seminar: Language Arts Coordinator Mr. Alan Jones - Technical Math l. II. Computer Literacy Ig Geometry, Analytical Geometry. Boys' Soccer tHead Coachb Mrs. Leda Kincannon - Dtstrlhutive Education Il, IIIQ Dlstrihutivc Education On-the-Joh Training. Dlstributive l-kiuelition Club ol Atnencag Pom Pon Ms. Marilyn Kirby - Leadership: English lll. IV, Junior Class Sponsor Mr. David Klumb - Art I, II, III Mrs. Stle Knight - English lll. IV tllcpt Chatrmanl, Stall Development Committee Mr. Gerald Krows - Govcmmcntg World llistory, Social Studies tDept, Chaimtanl Mrs. Jean Krows - Computer Literacy I. II. Calculus, Math tDept. Chainnanl Mrs. Shirley Lassiter - Senior Attendance Principal. English Ill Mrs. Sharon Ledgerwood - Mamage and Familyg Future Homemalters of America Mrs. Gina Lewis - Typing II, Personal Typing Mr. Joe Little - Infomtauon Processing, Applied Economics. Accounting I. Junior Achievement Mrs. Barbara Lowry - Secretary to Junior Principal tl.-Z5 Janet Anderson Lana Ayers Anita Barlow Ann Barnes Deanna Barringer Charlotte Bennett Carol Berkheiser Scherry Billing Tex Bryant Lequeta Chance Evelyn Connor Maeva Davis Jane Denton Merle Femberg Kathy Finn Pat Flippin Lana Freeman Pat Frabasillio Rhonda Gantz Audie Harmon Regena Harrison David Hinckley Susan Hobson Kenneth Hogan Cindy I-loffer Lou Hogner Kathy I-Iuftines Jody Humphrey Mark Hunt Alan Jones Marilyn Kirby Jean Krows Shirley Lassiter Sharon Ledgerwood Gina Lewis Barbara Lowry Rosemary Lund John Marren Valerie Maxey Brit McCabe Wanda McComack Kathy McElvany .lo Merrell Billy Metryman Glen Moore Ralph Moore Dennis Morgan Mickey Mosshart Andrea Nguyen Phyllis Nichols Deborah Schritter Jana Sherrell Sue Shumsky Nancy Smith l86M People ' a If if ' ll, H 5 'M ft . .... P W f .2 et , ' ' fl ' Jil 1 V f 1, if I X QT t tt ii v , 3 , , 4' ' -M 'Wi -- r 'M.., .fix V -. . 4'i-,,-. A ,gs f , . ' .f-' ,Bere KQ gf, fciglfiii 5111 Q., Q ,M-. QQ, Q. ae asv ff Za? . I rl' 1 1 4 fn I f J 4 .- of 'St wa, k lf fl! 9551 t Wfpt' 1. ,A .- s orming lasting relationships with avorite Teachers They taught me a lot that will help me in lzfe and they were there to just be a friend. -junior Bruce Eady Everyone had a favorite teacher, whether it was in the second grade or last year's gym teacher. Although it was hard to imagine a teacher being human, much less being a friend, there were some students who had favorite teachers. My favorite teacher was in the seventh grade, said junior Alicia Walker. She motivated me to go beyond the limitations I had set for myself, pro- vided encouragement and helped me realize my po- tential to set my goals. It was hard for many to think back and remember all their teachers. In a period of twelve years one could have up to seventy teachers. Spending on the average of 16,200 hours in school, almost more time than they spent with their parents, students got to know a teacher well. My third grade teacher had to be my favorite teacher! said junior Denise Suttee. He was more fun than the rest of the teachers: he made Ieaming fun. Many agreed that having teachers pay extra attention to students made Ieaming fun and easy, but it didn't always tum out that way. 'LAt first I didn't like my favorite teacher: after I had her for awhile, she was neat! said junior Jamie Smith. She wasn't as strict as other teachers and I learned a lot. I looked forward to going to class for a change. Many teachers often felt that the student who was the most satisfactory to work with was the student who was excited about Ieaming and furthering his or her education. A lot of times I didnlt understand what I was doing. All I had to do was ask for help, said senior Eric Oden. She would help me until I understood by giving me extra notes and information. Sometimes a favorite wasn't always a teacher, but a principal or librarian or someone who was instrumental in helping the students. My favorite wasn't a teacher, but a secretary, said senior Toni Battles. She was the one who pointed me in the right direction. We couldn't have done it without the special people who took the time to listen and gave us answers we could understand. These special people shared their knowledge and took the time to care, for seldom more than a thank you. ife-Breath. At the Red Cross center in Norman, newspaper sponsor Mrs. Kathy Finn and senior Karen Thompson practice administering CPR to a mannequin as part of an FJ A project. .Iannelle Spencer Phyllis Starkey Jeannine Steinbrook Jeffery Suain Don Thorton Jane VanBurkIeo Estle Wall Phillip Warford Harvey Weigle Shirley Wiggins Lucille Wilson Chuck Wood Craig Wright Mrs. Valerie Lowry - Home Economies I. II: Family Living: Future Homemakers ol America Mrs. Rosemary Lund - English III, IV: Anthology Mrs. Pam Maistmo - English III. IV Mr. Steve Mancillas - Physics, Chemistry I1 Football tlkfcnstve Coordinator! Mr. John Marten - Health, Athletic Trainer IAII Sports! Mrs. Valerie Maxey - Spanish IL Spanish Club Mr. Brit McCabe - Speech I, II, IIIL Debate I, ll. National Forensic League: National Honor Society: Competitive Speech and Debate Mrs. Wanda McComaclr - Accounting ll: Bank- ing and Business Banking, Savings and ianin On-the-Joh Trainingg Future Business leaders of Amenca Mrs. Jane McCoy - Accounting II: Typing I: Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Kathy Mclilvany - Algebra II: Technical Math I. ll Mn. Jo Merrell - English Ill. IV Mr. Blll Merryman - Junior Pnncipal lA-K! Mr Gle M Pn . n oore- 'ncipal Mr. Ralph Moore - Psychology, Senior Class S or ns MI. lionllls Morgan - Government: Baseball tHeatl Coach! Ms. Michey Mosshart - Algebra I, II, III Ms. Andrea Nguyen - Algebra II: Introduction tt Algebra Mrs. Phyllis Nichols - Counselor Mr. John Nobles - Botany: Zoology: Human Anatomy: Girls' Basketball tHead Coach! Mrs Che I 0'NeaI S 'al EA ' . ry - pect ucation Mr. Jimmie Pigg - Chemistry I, II, Sctcnc Seminar tDept. Head!, Science Coordinator Project Research Mis. Deborah sent-inter - Family Living. Home Economics I: Foods and Nutritionl Future Homemaltcrs of America Mr. Richard Scofield - Geometry: Algebra I, Con- sumer Mathg Logic, Boys' Basketball tHead Coach! Mrs. .lllul Sherrell - Drama I, II, III, IV: English IIIL Dntma Club: Play Production llilemenlary to H' h Sch ll tg oo Mrs. Sue Shulnslry - Consumer Education. Family Living: Future Homemakers of Amenca Ms. Nancy Smlth - Leaming Disabilities Mr. David Sllokhotls - In School Suspension Su- pervisor, Football tHead Coach! Janelle Spencer - Library Aide Phyllis Starkey - Special Education Jeannine Steinbrook - Leaming Disabilities Marlena Stigall - Girls' Physical Education De ll d 5555 Z5 fl. 25g?fzS1-.g'-?2 2'fvA . Ffa' 5-4:-all-5 ecifna-E 5253- rr- :i- 4542- ' nie-143-1-WE? s'frss:-stresses 5.5iIHs,g,5n'gwE., -S :asia was fafifllll E-l aegiitpg 3-EE fi gE 'Rn. 052' nal? gn aaa 3-50851513 3-555 U- 2-me-a eg: 50: 555' e S .EK we sea 1.212 :Ar 2' Eg' 52' :SE Q.- Zi Z T' E55 . K an cle. Mr. Phlllip Warford - Govemment: Problems of Democracy, Girls' Golf tHead Coach! Mr. Harvey Weigle - Business Math, Business Law, Accounting I: Wrestling tHead Coaehll Mat Maids Mn. Shirley Wlgglns - Attendance Secretary Mr. Art Wllllamson - Physical Education Weightlifting Training, Football tAsststant Varsity Coach! Mrs. Ludlle Wilson - Head Librarian Mr. Charlu Wood - Junior Principal KL-Z! Mrs. Jeannie Woodrum - Business Machines. Business Law Mrs. Linda Wullschleger - Geology: Chemistry I: Faith Science ECMIS7 People hewing the Fat. Mr. Glen Moore and Mr. Jimmy Swiggart discuss the activities taking place during an assemb- ly. Mr. Moore, the head principal, was responsible for everything that took place in school. amming. Mrs. Shirley Lassiter, senior attendance principal, plays guitar with the band Free Fare, The band, who came in the spring to entertain the students, invited students and teachers to come up and play with them. fi ll Smiles. Driven by senior Leland Suttee, one of the principals' cars take Mrs. Pat Flippin down Main Street in the homecoming parade. Mrs. Flippin worked as the senior class principal. -I gjorigggistrotion , xw ,...... ,,t....,,.,,........- fs?z.eWffsvvvf1 1-2:f11sff2 P ...st-.... ..... .watt X ,,...E tluml an u n i ll an ,wt M , R . W.. fs 1' 'x ax . it iv ,xy A Q ff V . , : 5 e ,L zz ,. 'Q abmmmwmaf-i.ww1w,w-V -- dministering school functions and all ot' the students is lways Extrcmel Difficult Principals are one of the as.s'c'l.s' in this sclwnl becuuse Ihey're so c'l0se I0 the student body and the WCl'Vfl1l'-Y work with the fZzc'ulty. -junior Jess Christal Being a principal meant helping both teachers and students get through the year easily and safely by keeping everything in order in the classroom, the hallways, on the school grounds and at all school activities and functions. Principals were a very important element of the school because they kept everything working smoothly, disciplined those who needed it and kept communication lines open between the students, parents, teachers and other administrators. Being senior principal can be tough because some are completing one phase of their life while others plan to further their education, said Mrs. Pat Flippin, senior principal. You have to give guidance to both groups, but it is a very rewarding and challenging job. Somtimes a principal was a friend to talk to in a time ofneed or trouble. It's a joy to see students grow and develop into adulthood, said Mr. Glen Moore, head principal. Mr. Moore had the tremendous task of supervising the workings of the entire high school. Signaling principals became so commonplace that many students probably weren't even aware ot' the system. Morse code-type signals which were broadcast over the inter- com were used instead of announc- ing the person's name. Mr. Bill Merryman and Mr. Chuck Wood administered to the needs ofthe juniors. Mr. Merryman was the junior principal for those students with names beginning with the letter A-K, while Mr. Wood was the principal for juniors L-Z. A new principal to the system, Mrs. Shirley Lassiter, served as the senior attendance principal. She also helped Mrs. Flippin with many of the senior tasks. Being a principal meant not always being liked. It was a hard job for anyone, but ours met the challenge. 'Zu icket Attendant. On ticket day. Mr. Bill Merryman instructs students where to stand in line to receive tickets. Mr. Merryman served as one ofthe junior atest News. Junior principal Mr. Chuck Wood takes time out of his schedule to read the newspaper. Due to the large number of juniors, the principals seldom had time to relax. principals. Adminisggictjgg -I 8 9 arrying the burden ofeducating teenagers in high school has lhh g ,fag QQ 7' H A . . sfI'l?itafeHg..g7frf.Tl'. ' W . hanged 1th the Times hhh . . . My teachers help me pretty much. They really seem to A care about how welll do. They show a great deal of con- 1 I , if it it f A .f.cS'efg5'l P cern for the students - senior Susan Hemdon 'lt, E S W ' if x rs .I From bobbie socks, pep rallies to get involved in other things ' Y V ,flaw ' and black and white televison to outside of School, but it Seems 2 t:rtit f having a soda with a best girl, times teenagers have grown up faster. 1' had certainly changed since teachers For many students, jobs, cars and I Q were students in high school. having a good time dominated their It would be hard to list all of the time. 1, .j differences without writing abook, School is still important to h'Sk said Principal Glen Moore. students, there are just more things 'Egg Personal computers allowed to get involved in though, said Mr. I students oftoday to be alert to new Bill Merryman, junior vice I ideas, get homework done faster and principal. Getting around is a lot be more organized. easier than it was when we went to Students drove sub-compact cars school. It is incredible, also, how with computer systems that alerted many students have cars. When I A the driver when the car door was left was a teenager, there were maybe ajar, oil pressure was low and when three people in my senior class that there was little gas left. had cars. I ' Shopping malls the size of small Comparing the high school of I F Q Q cities providedamyriad of shops for today to the teachers' high school S 3 X I gfgg students to patronize. years was like comparing night to S .. Not only had study aids and cars day. t i: changed, but teenagers and their High school students have better attitudes about life had changed. opportunities to learn, but students Where should I start? said Mrs. Lana Freeman, counselor. Students are more intelligent and worldly, and they have grown up faster. I wouldn't change places with them. That's for sure! Changes in students' free time were evident. No longer is the school a focal point in a student's life. Now outside things influence what a teenager does, said Mrs. Jana Sherrell, drama and English. It's not too bad est Wishes. Mrs. Jesse Erwin and Mrs. Mary Clay are all smiles at the party given in honor of their retirement. Mr. Bill Merryman, a junior principal. awarded both ladies with a plaque. limi? have other things on their minds and aren't as willing to learn as teenagers when I went to school,'l said Mrs. Gina Lewis, business and typing. Mrs. Barbara Lowry, junior attendance secretary, thought the opportunities students have today are wonderful, a lot more choices of what you wanted to be when you grew up than when I was a kid. I sure wouIdn't want to change places with them though! S ss- ii 'm-..! - x ,4,Q svqgxl . .gk ft? .gf A -, J 3116943 1 Wi it +4 'Fi elaxing. After a hard day of teach- ing. Mr. Estle Wall. who taught geog- raphy and world history. takes a break from it all. Mr. Wall also served as the tennis coach and sponsor of FCA. ocking the Dead. Psychology teacher. Mr. Ralph Moore. leads a proces- sional in a mock funeral for the Nomian Tigers, The Tigers came hack from the dead, however, and beat the Lions 31-13, if . ww V. fm ating Spirit. Mr. Ron Cunnin- gham. Mrs. lane Van Burkleo and Mr. Ken Hogan watch as the juniors yell and scream in the spirit contest. Picking the winning class sometimes became very difficult. atching Up. Mrs. Pauline Cable resumes reading her book during some free time at lunch, After teaching' all day and grading papers all night. teachers didn't have much free time. 2522212 l 91 leaning Up. Outside Mr. listle oon T0 Be Done. David Hulse eady To Bake. School cook Mary Hazel Head prepares fresh doughnuts for students. Cafeteria worker came to work at 5:30 every moming to prepare break- fast treats as well as lunch. t pppp r-'at' ob: Wall's geography and world history classroom, Janice Heatherly mops away the dust left behind by hundreds of students during the school day. finishes after a hard day of working. While students and teachers went home for the night. janitors stayed at school. making sure the school remained clean. -I litgsgigrt Personnel orking overtime for the good of the school was a job ithout uch Thanks Mrs. Huffnes was concerned with students' problems as well as atten- dance -junior Dena Humann Maybe the most overlooked, but definitely some of the most impor- tant and difficult jobs were performed by the support personnel. Secretaries' hours began at 7:30 a.m. and didn't end until 4 p.m. They answered phones, answered numerous questions from students, parents and the faculty and dealt with the many tardies and absences, both excused and unexcused. They also helped the principals by making appointments, typing correspon- dence and scholastic reports and take messages. Thejanitors' days began at 7 a.m. and ended at midnight for the two separate shifts. Cleaning the halls, washing windows and cleaning the graffiti off our walls, all very im- 'ar portant functions, couldn't be done on their school hours. They even worked during the breaks such as Christmas and spring break to get the extra things done that couldn't be done everyday. Another important group of personnel was the cafeteria workersl who arrived at 5:30 a.m. to make doughnuts and cinnamon rolls for those students who arrived at 7:00 to eat breakfast. They began preparing lunch as early as 9:30. Maintenance crews worked year round fixing desks, broken glass, doors and mutilated lockers. All these jobs were hard, but they all had to be done, our school couldn't have functioned without these people. WW MMV' 1 S c may ,,....- -..,,.-W Q usy, Busy, Busy! Janitor Diane Lichter starts her rounds through the classrooms with the laundry cart. The janitors devoted many hours each day to keeping the campus clean. iscussion. Secretaries Barbara Lowry, Lequeta Chance and Regena Harrison look over a catalog together after school. Secretaries stayed in school at least an hour after classes dismissed. ... mx fe ' Q5 WWWR, , V ifii' .M issing Absentee. Janet Anderson talks with a student about u lost absentee slip. Mrs. Anderson, the secretary in the senior office, handled everything from attendance to grades. unning Out of Time. Carole Cowan recites the wrestling schedule over the phone to an interested party. Mrs. Cowan worked as the secretary to Athletic Director Ray Goldsby. Sa ppO'f PHEZQQZ l 93 W Ready To Give. In preparation for giving blood, senior Markus Zielke fills out a fonn while junior Mike Thedford gets his temperature taken. The Red Cross blood drive was organized by the Student Council. D'v'der l94 or many years, a tradition of cooperation between the community, Moore and the high school benefitted everyone. In school, various groups and organizations worked hard to establish a link with the community. The National Honor Society, whose principal goal was to help the community, sponsored a campaign to collect items of clothing, toys and food for the Cleveland County Christmas Store. NHS also L visited the Eastmoor Nursing Home dur- ing Christmas and St. Patrickls Day. Elderly citizens at the Senior Citizenls Center in downtown Moore received monthly visits from FHA members. The Homecoming ceremonies, including the parade down Main Street, brought home past residents of Moore. The Red Cross benefitted from the student activities as well. FJA members spent a Saturday learning CPR techniques and the Student Council organized a blood drive that yielded over 120 units of blood. Blunck Studios worked with the yearbook staff to take senior, junior and group pictures. At the end of the year, baccalaureate and graduation allowed Moore citizens to participate in important ceremonies. The school not only worked with and for the community, it represented the community. The proud, joyous and sad moments were shared by the community as a whole. The best way to build and maintain a successful school is for everyone in the community and school to What have you done in public that was funny or embarrassing? On the first day I ran right into this gorgeous guy and about made a fool out of mysefn - senior Tina Jaynes Falling down on the ice while changing classes. - senior Al DePhillips When I got sick in second hour. - senior Kim Mulkey Not being able to get our locker open without a janitor. - senior Susan Johnson When I had to speak infront of the whole student body. - senior Angie Pressley Falling down the stairs my first day. - senior Jennifer Endicott 1 had on this loose shirt once,' it got caught in a pencil sharpener and the whole shirt opened up in the middle of French class. - junior Katrina Kilmer The day the seniors ignored the juniors in the assembly. - senior Trenda Housholder When I fell down the stairs in a dress. - senior Diann Vaught ,Y 15 so 45 ,, -F1 fit' oing Their Share. For a commu- nity project, juniors Terry Anderson and Sherrie Fielder collect trash left on Campus, Promoting the LIPS Campaign, each club was assigned one week to clean the school grounds. Divider Advertising PHOTOGRAPHY- 'SENIOR PORTRAITS 'YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALIZING IN: CREATIVE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 .5 D N 3 ' j SCHOOL-DAY PICTURES COLOR CLASSROOM GROUPS -MEMORY MATES Q - 'GRADUATIONS 'DUAL-POZ g1,,,,,,,,ml 'PROMS -weoomcs f'--yf-'-3-- 'FAMILY Ponrnmrs zze w. MAIN MOORE, OK 73160 7918-7708 I , .l I I ,sf 1 :F i '-Yau-:Jr till'-S':'5il'i .lY'l'!A llf MOM'S BAR-B-QUE. INC. 900 S.E. 89th 8 I-35 Okla. City, Okla. 73149 636-1020 llllnf tymfr 6lIl'l' r Town 63- Country 505 East Main Moore, Okla. 794-0044 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT KATHERINE MOONEY O HCI' w I like to watch and see Qt people are good sports and see their reaction to practical jokes. - junior Robert Phillips ranks Enjo ed B One and All Only through jokes could the students survive the school year day by day. Students had many chances to play jokes on other students and teachers, they enjoyed them all. People play jokes on me, so why not retum the favor? asked senior Bill Wullschleger. My mom is a teacher here and a lot of people don't know that. I ask her students what they think of her and it's interesting to hear what they say. Everyone was the recipient of at least one joke throughout the year. It may have been something simple like extra hot peppers put on the pizza while heads were tumed or a very complex joke involving much time and planning. One such well-planned joke was played by junior Teny Anderson on junior Sherry Fielder. I wanted to make Sherry extremely jealous, so I wrote myself several notes from Sa girl I know, ' said Terry. Sherry is the jealous type. She loves to act jealous, so it worked. Some students specialized in jokes on teachers. Others preferred jokes on their im- mediate family members. But the most common jokes were just played on friends. I love to play jokes on my friends to make them mad and have a good laugh, said junior Renisa Clement. By playing jokes on one another, students got closer and managed to stay at least partially sane throughout the year. Some students, however, liked practical jokes to be played on them. I don't mind people playing jokes on me, explained junior Kristi Jump, because getting revenge is half the fun! . -fx is if Deheading! During a football assembly. senior Rick Kenyon tries to overthrow the Norman Tiger. Assemblies broke the day by day monotonous routine of school. CAPITOL HILL FUNERAL HOME 2801 S. ROBINSON OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. PHONE: 235-5451 HAL TUMBLESON MANAGER MOORE FUNERAL CHAPEL 1065 S.W. 4th MOORE, OKLA. PHONE: 794-4461 What do you think about practical jokes? Practical jokes are good at times, depend' ing on who you play them on. - junior Steve Smith Who do you like to pull practical jokes on? We do them to girls who are airheads mostly. They fall for it more easily. - senior LaVeda Lindsay How do practical jokes affect your life? Practical jokes add spice to anyone's lie. It's important that U' you dish it out, you learn to take it also. - junior Alisa Davis What's one of the best practical jokes you've played in class? I took Coach Carnahan prisoner and made him go to Del Rancho while holding a toy gun to his head. - junior Jamie Rogers What's the funniest practical joke you've carried out? I put fake fingernail polish in a girl's purse that she got for Christmas. - junior Karen Camp What type of practical joke would you like to pull on teachers? Take one of their cars and park it in another parking lot so they couldn' t find it. - junior Tracy Gesiakowski Whom do you most like to play practical jokes on? George Rea, because he takes them the worst, but loves to pull them on other people. - junior Joe Lay Why do you like to play practical jokes on people? Just to have a little fun and liven up class. - junior James Humann Why do you enjoy practical jokes? It is something dyferent to do and it is jimny. - senior Les Ingram What is the funniest practical joke you have ever been a part of? We stuck a bra down the back of George Rea's pants at the beginning of school last year when everyone was infront ofthe school. He must have walked around for five minutes without knowing what everyone was laughing about. - junior Tyler Birdwell What's one of your best practical jokes in class? I tied someone's shoestrings together and she took one step and bit the dust. - junior James Cushman What practical joke has someone played on you? Every day in second hour Kathy Cornell would kidnap my baby l doll J that I was carrying for child care. She would gag it and tie it up with masking tape and hide it in the filing cabinet under 'B' for baby. - junior Katrina Kilmer Have you ever participated in a fundraiser? Yes, for Cosmetology: I thought it was fun because it was something I was in that would help us out. - junior Dalene McGuire Do you like fundraisers? Nag it's necessary, but it's a hassle for everyone! - junior Ted Rodarm Are fundraisers necessary? Yes, to raise money to get whatyou need. -junior Jeff Wilson What do you think of fundraisers? I guess they're doing it for a good causeg it helps the school out. - junior Tony Galindo Where would extracurricular activities be without fundraising? There probably wouIdn't be any because there wouldn't be any money. - junior Jill Johnston What type of fundraiser is the most fun? Something that appeals to the age group and helps everyone. - junior Mark Shannon What type of fundraiser is the most successful? Candy sales are usually the most successful. They sell easier, and they are easy to get. - junior Lori Start What type of fundraisers do you not like? 1 think all fundraisers are good and important. - senior LeAnn Chapman What do you think most fundraising money is used for? DUferent activities. -junior Stacie Motto What would happen if fundraising stopped? It would be boring. - junior David Bateman Are fundraisers good or bad? I think that by having them we can support the school. - junior Thuy Pham Have you got an altemative idea to fundraising? A walk-a-thon. A person gives money for each mile walked. - junior Carl McConnell Sl.llllT lll41llN H ll L LS IBA PT IST Clll U liillllil sein soifru PENNsYLvANiA OKLAHOMA cirs, OKLAHOMA 73159-5293 U QM WAIIFFA Cflaue cum! fxglff-Nil-fl? H MICHE AL WHITLO CK MINISTER OF YOUTH 8- RECREATION OFFICE FRESJDENCE 682-1636 794-5805 was 2 631 -81 74 What advice would you give a student who is just beginning to sell a fundraising BOB JAMES j A F product? Make sure you have a lot of friends and relatives since that is the only way Reg'S'e'ed Pharmamsr OKL' ' 3 39 to sell them. - senior Juan Suarez Fundraisers are needed to raise money so that the students don't have to pay so much themselves. - senior Trisha Reich etting the ecessar Fund Candy, sausage, carnations, candles, three- year planners and spices. The only connection between these items and many others was one word, fundraising. With the precarious position of the state economy, fundraising was a must for most ex- tracurricular school organizations. Clubs and organizations needed fundraisers to get money for field trips, contests. awards. supplies, parties and banquets. Our fundraiser money is to pay for our trip to the national leadership conference in Wash- ington, D.C. said senior Shelly Cosby, FBLA president. The rest goes for the projects we've worked on. Not all clubs raised money just for themselves. The Senior Class of '86 raised money for a granite monument for the front of the school. We wanted to get something to leave with our class name on it. said Holly McCoy. senior class president. The monument will say 'Moore High Schoolg Home ofthe Lions, Senior Class l986. ' Since all school Organizations needed fund- ing, someone was selling every day. It seems like every club had two or three fundraisersf' said senior Eric Fox, Student Council president. Everyone hated them be- cause there were so many. A unique fundraiser, the trash bash, kicked off the school-wide clean-up campaign. Getting one penny per vote, senior Brent Gilson and junior Sonya Hamilton raised the most money for Student Council and were named trash king and queen. According to Mrs. Regena Harrison, financial secretary, there were approximately 60 different school accounts. Since the money funded to the school only stretched so far, most of these organizations participated in fundraising. chool Spirited. Juniors David Smith and Jeani Reich support junior LaChandra Hall. Fundriaisers sent organizations to places all over the U.S. 44 31 gf, H0555 HOME VIDEOS INC. C I vo-as Movue RENTALS gjjjjjj--H AND SALES -00,10-w 11803 S. WQSIQYH Mon.-Thum. - 12. . Fri .a sn.-1o:oo11:oo feenwlv Plan G l - 00-8'00 Phone: 601-6557 1 5 , M Q, 1 f.., ,W .f l Y0l STORE OVER 2,000 VIDEOS FOR YOURS CHOOSING FROM THE HB', MOVIES Stop by and check TO ALL THE FIRST RUN us out sometime. WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS We're looking forward to A WEEK seeing all of you. TO SERVE YOU BETTER Bennett Diamond Crystal Salt Company PACKET PRODUCTS DIVISION 216 N. E. 12TH ST. MOORE, OKLA, 73160 TEL: 405-794-7701 PACKET PRODUCTS DIVISION Congratulations Seniors fihing Ad-Apparel Caps ' Jackets ' Shirts Western, Work 8L Tees Custom Screen 8L Embroidery CAII Sports Letteringj Rex D. 8a June Crouch 214-A N.E. 12th Owners I Moore, OK 73160 C4051 793-7830 There are so many youths who use tobbaccog the law just isn't strict enough on them. - junior Chris Reaper ew Law Changes Old Habits It shall be unlawful and an offense for any person to sell, barter, give away or otherwise fumish cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any form to a minor, or to pemiit such minor to frequent any premises owned, held or managed by him for the purpose of indulging in the use of cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any form. This new law changed the lives of many students. Some strongly disagreed with the new law, while others felt the passing of the law accomplished what should have been done long ago. It doesn't necessarily stop kids, but it makes it hard to get, explained junior Jeani Reich. They should be mature adults before they make the choice to risk ruining their lives. Others weren't as concemed for the teenagers as they were for the younger students. 'Little kids get started on these things and it's bad, said junior Trina Mason. Some students disagreed with the law. It's stupid! exclaimed junior David Smith. It doesn't matter to me. I'm 18. But it's still stupid. lf someone has been chewing since they were little, they have to quit. Whether students agreed or disagreed, the law was the law, and all had to abide by it. I think itls good because we'll all live longer and we don't have to smoke to look cool, ex- plained junior Jennifer Denman. The Way It Is. Mr. Phil Warford explains the new tobacco law to juniors Danny Craig and Denny Grove. The new law went into effect during November. F WS as ' '17 D1 9 ' I V l EQ lj - -I mv 0 Aaatxg, Andgfijn Q ' I qf ' . . . ' X I I 1 72' ,591 ff '- 1 - 'kiln L' 9 fri 'Q QM L egg., - Q ., fl 1 f X 1630 W 74111 Oklahoma City, OK 73159 682-1569 f Come to Crystal's 2 1 After school activities We will video tape school events for you Games, Band concerts, Pep squads, Choir and Drama performances , ww Xu 2 j, x at I j WE SUPPORT THE LIONS What do you think about the new tobacco law? 1 think U'you're a high school student, you're old enough to make the decision whether to smoke or not. - junior Shawn Reynolds How does the law effect you? It's hard to buy them now. 1'm not eighteen, -junior David Shive Why do you think we have the new law? Because the government doesn't want to have to pay the hospital bills Q' we get cancer and emphysema, which I never plan to have. - junior Tony Shields Do you think the law was setup for your own good? F rom a medical standpoint, yes, they are very protective, but most teens don't heed the warnings! - junior Lonnie Donica Why do you think the law was established? Because it's not as easy for a teenager to start gf they can't buy it. - junior Chris Ladymon Do you try to discourage your friends from smoking? No, it's their business. I just let them do it yf they want to. - junior Scott Abla If you smoke, have you ever wanted to quit? Yes, because my friends wanted me to, and I wanted to quit because I was wheezing and I couldn't breath. - junior Tabatha Briggs Have you ever thought what smoking does to your body? Yes, but it'sjusta bad habit I got into. - junior Feliciana Rameraz Do you ever think of the effects of smoking? No, I just never think about them. I probably should, but I don't. - junior Robert Phillips Did you try to find out the effects of smoking before you started? Noi - senior Julie Elliott Why do you think teens smoke? Some of them like to, but some of them like to do it because others do it. - junior Tina Gomez What do you think should be done about teenage smoking? Nothing, I think they should make up their own minds. - junior Susy Quigley What does money mean to you? 1 like the color green a lot, butl like credit cards just as much. - junior Joy Jones Describe your typical shopping spree. Mine is to spend all my money in my pocket. The usual is to buy everything, because U you buy one thing you have to buy stuff to match. - junior Shawn Creek Where is your favorite place to shop? Crossroads Mall. That's where I work andl don't have to waste gas to get there. - junior Sheila Ramsey Do you save any of your money? Yes, for college. - senior Debbie Huynh With your money, not mom and dad's, do you ever buy something for someone else? Yes, birthday cards U' it's someone important. - junior Brenda Slater Should teenagers be concemed about getting the best buy for their dollar? Certainly We're working people just like the next guy. ' - senior Shari Spain If you have several things you want to buy and you don't have enough money for all of them, how do you decide what to buy? You get the highest priced one, 1 want the best. - junior Elaine Smith What are some of the things teenagers buy all the time that are really important to them? Clothes, music tapes and cars. - senior Chantel Godwin Do you ever try to save money by looking for sale items? Yes, all the time because you can buy more things with the money you have. - senior Shelly Morgan Do you enjoy shopping with friends? Yes. We can look at the same stuff and compare them. Then we help each other decide what to buy. - junior Elizabeth Thomas How do you compare shopping in your country and ours? There is no shopping in Vietnam like the U .S ., except for a store like Safeway. Most of the shopping is done outside. - junior Hung Thai Nguyen What do you spend your allowance on? I don't spend my allowance: I save it. The only thing I buy is books and presents. V junior Yong Cha Ranchwood Veterinary Hospital We Have A Pet For You And Everything For Your Pet. All Creatures Large 8L Small Pet Shop 10505 S. Sante Fe l405l 794-5551 Vet. Hosp. Oklahoma City, OK 73170 l405l 794-5658 Pet Shop Bos FINLEY hu., I .10 neil l4l6 SW 89th ROBERT C. FINLEY OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73 I 59 OWNER 14051691.8702 Credit Cards are greatfor students because they d0n't have to Cartjv ll lot qfnzoizej' around. - junior Pam Pate one and Shopping Go Together Spending and shopping to me is like breath- ing, said junior Lonnie Donica. It's a vice like drinking or smoking, but lots of fun. Brightly decorated stores, joyous music, the shuffle of thousands of feet and the aroma of new clothing and products filled the air. Separately they didn't mean much. but together they represented the familiar shopping mall. Shopping malls make me crazy. said senior Laura Greenwood. I just go crazy grabbing up everything I see and am able to get my hands on, Another familiar item at the mall was MONEY! In this diverse world of shapes and colors. money came in different styles such as credit cards. checks. money orders or just the plain old greenback. ' I prefer checks so I can keep track of the money I have spent, said junior Glenna Berry. Where did all the money come from? Most of the students' money was given to them by their parents for absolute necessities. But jobs provided an extra income for those little things parents' money didn't cover. I am saving for a car, said junior Lori Burch. I drive my mother's, but I want to purchase the car of my choice. As much as everyone enjoyed shopping. there had to be an end somewhere. My money doesn't go as far as l would like. said junior Jason Jackson. Therefore, I have to work orl don't get the things I enjoy like movies, nights out on the town or a new car. As the school year progressed. money became just as important as the studies. A person's senior year is the most expensive time in his life, said Mr. Mike Adkins, senior class sponsor. You have the prom. graduation. announcements, cap and gown. etc. Everything just piles up, hopping For A School. Senior Karen Thompson looks at brochures advertising colleges and universities. This information was housed in the Counseling Center. 'iii-i,. Y FIR T NATIO K OF OORE 100 S Broadway Drive In Wlndows Main Lobby 8 30 9 00 Mon Frl 9 00 3 00 Mon Frl 8 30 12 00 noon Sa 8 30 I2 00 mon Sat 794-1511 Serving Moore Since 1904 IFE 8L EALTH Ns. Larry Malone t405l 685-4114 P.O. Box 19959 ' Oklahoma City, OK 73144 4 5 V 2 r he if A 4. - . , 1 .4.. ....,K- D J I X 1 Q W- , .33 A t me is. -W ,M Mt ,sails ' -Q , . , X 4 ' f.. I b ,-. . , - ' , 2 .t u. '- I ., , J 3 ' 1 ' 1 Moore Westside of City of Moore Center 794-7337 Open Mon,-Sat. ll-9 p.m. Sunday 12-7 p.m. What are some of the auto safety rules you think are important? 1 guess you should wear your seat belt,' you never know in our parking lot. ' - junior Shannon Crenshaw What do you think about the accident record of teens? It's a shame that so many careless teenagers have wrecks. You tell me one person besides Rhonda Landreth that can't see a 22 foot yellow bus. - junior Terry Orr Do you think teenagers drive safely? Yes, usually, but when they get crazy you never know. - senior Shari Spain Do you always buckle your seatbelt? No, because it is uncomfortable and it bothers me while I drive. - senior Bekki Wright Now that everyone has insurance, do you think people are not being as cautious as before? lt depends on whatl am driving. U il is my heap, no, but a Mercedes, yes, I would park down the block. - senior James Harper Do you abide by the speed limit? No, not alwaysg you can't get anywhere doing 30 miles per hour. I usually do 40. - senior Janella Rose Do you think car safety rules are enforced well? Yes, I guess so,' I get tickets. - senior Ronnie Grey What advice do you have for new drivers? Stay off the sidewalk. -junior Kelli Jones Are you a careful driver? Yes. 1don't want to die. I hita parked car one time, butl am a good driver. - junior Kelley Ramos What do you do to stay safe while driving? Don't drink and drive. - junior Dale Watts Do you adhere to car safety rules? Y es, pretty much, so I don't have an accident. - junior David Mellor How can you avoid a bad accident? 1 suggest you pay attention to your driving instead of your friends. - senior William Lassley What helped you the most in driver's education to be a good driver? Holding the speed limit: before I took driver's ed, I had a pickup and I would drive that thing full out. - senior Jimmy Lambert Cars are not toys: you have to treat them good or they won't last. - senior Jeff Carpenter ars For Fun and Fa hion Many accessories students put into their cars for fashion affected the safety of students' driv- ing. A race mirror affected safety by extending across the entire front of the car rather than the short space most cars had. I put a race mirror across the front of my car for looks, but it does have an effect on the outcome of how I drive, said senior Damon Mills. Tinted windows had not been proven hazardous to students' driving. even though a law was being considered. I like having tinted windows because I like being able to see out and other people not being able to see in, said junior Jamie Rogers. Some accessories didnlt affect driving safety, but were safety features themselves. A rollbar protected the passengers if an accident occurred and the vehicle turned over. Ifl were to roll my jeep, the rollbar will help prevent bodily injury, said senior Tim Hansen. Bumper stickers did not influence a person's , K driving, but some were designed to be read and taken seriously. Printed on one such bumper sticker was, lf you are going to drink and drive. drink coke. is F ': . K X... K ' N W- ..... J J '1 X. CH mpaired Vision. Students are unaware of the S40 fine for impaired vision of shoe polish. This car might as well stay parkedg it may even get a S50 fine. 794-9369 Wire Service Eastrnoor Shopping Ctr Wide Area Delivery 827 S E. 4th i Visa - MC Welcome Moore, OK 73160 l 6 0 MM- W, it i---- i -My--in-i-iw--1 .,-- . - f -lf, , W.. ---- . -- , , me. ' VJ ist .4 'XX Cactus Patch yn 9 Flowers ' Gifts ' Plants 'N C Any Reason ' Any Season Friendly, Personal Service 19:30 - 5:30 Mon-Sail Q., gt es. , , Roffler Family Style Shop 7,9'5543 109 N. Broadway Tues,-Fri, 9-6 0 Sal 8-4 Moore ' flfllizte old V i A special thank you to f l r , M cjormalwtar u t M rs. Rhonda Gczntz Moore's only complete tuxedo from the 1986 Timekeeper some Staff We are here to help with your prom.. Lisa Caplan Erich Johnson We will be there to help with your wedding Jess Christal Sheila Johnson Kathy Cornell Katrina Kilmer Derek Haworth Michelle Lankford Dena Humann Russell Massey Kyung Hwang Ronda Mills Blyanwood 817 N.W. 12th st., Moore 9 s s r -ess , 9 e ee- set- e Q1 - 3 ii iiifiillilm H-1' iSEi222:,? 3IQtlLQ Why do you like watching soap operas? I like watching soaps because of all the good-looking men. - senior Vicki Bridges What is your favorite soap? 'Days 0f0ur Lives'. lt's the kind cfshow that JI don't watch it, I go crazy until I ind out what happened. - junior Becky Sochor What do soaps do for you? They help you see how lnfe really is, that it isn't perfect. You see all dqferent situations. - senior Alma Garza Which nighttime soaps do you watch? 'Knots Landing' and 'Dynasty' because I like the action and the way theyfight and get back together injive minutes. Just the reality of everyday living. - junior Kim Gilliland What do you like about the soaps you watch? The guys with the muscular bodies, the scenery and the plots. - junior Regina Doman Do you watch nightime soaps? Dallas, occasionally, because I like the clothes. - junior Angie Davis Do you let homework interfere or keep you from watching a nighttime soap? No way! The homework's boring and 'Dynasty', 'Knots Landing' and The C olby's' have good-looking girls. -junior David Mitchell What does a soap opera offer you that another television show doesn't? The good- looking guys! There aren't very many good-looking guys on game shows. - junior Leslie Barker Why do you watch soap operas? It's fun to see all the messes they get into. - junior Keith Smith What is your favorite soap opera? General Hospital' because 1 am madly in love with Frisco Jones. - junior Angie Mills I watch 'Days 0f0ur Lives' because it not only gives me something to do but I enjoy the personalities. -junior Kim Smith ashed p Watching the Soaps Stay tuned for the next episode of... Many students rushed home after school or at lunch to tune into their favorite soap opera. Those who couldn't get home in time usually recorded their show on a video cassette recorder. I think it is a shame that we have to go to school and miss out on our soap operasf, said junior Laura Patterson. By the time the school year is over and you get to watch your favorite soap again, there's so many new people that itls like a totally different soap. Almost any soap opera on any major televi- sion network was a favorite. My mother got me hooked on it when I was younger, I've been watching 'Days of Our Lives' for ten years now, said senior Jennifer Goode. Most students got interested in watching soaps because of summertime boredom or because their mothers watched them and they got hooked. Many dedicated soapers would not miss a single episode. My brother started watching soap operas dur- ing the summer and then I started watching with him, commented senior Julie Bray. Students had the choice to either watch their favorite soap or pick up the recent issue of Soap Opera Digest to find out the latest happenings. Some of the story lines and plots are realistic and believable, yet others are stupid and ironic, said senior Jackie Memkeem. Being kidnapped by an organized crime committee, not being able to remember shooting and killing someone or having a split personality seemed bizarre but could have happened in real life. I've watched 'General Hospital' now for two years. I started watching during the summer and just couldn't give it up, said junior Glenna Berry. Some of the characters are so un- believable. I get so involved in wanting to see how they can get out of tight situations with their dignity. Nighttime soap operas were also popular among students, Dynasty and Dallas stayed favorites, but 'The Colbys and Knots Land- ing gained in popularity. Students had a better opportunity to view nighttime soaps than the daytime serials. 'Dallas' is my favorite nighttime soap be- cause I like to watch J.R. scheme on every- body, said junior Shawn Tilley. So the plot thickened... S eeping Track. Senior Mary Cunningham relaxes at home while watching her favorite soap. Many students went as far as videotaping soaps during school hours. Custom Manufacturer 891 Pennsylvania Okl homa Cify, Oklahoma 73159 405-685-1060 I - ART CARVED class rings Ph0He1681-0902 ' 14K Gold and Diamond Jewelry ' Promise Rings M629 ' Watches BEAUTY COLLEGE ' Repairs Congratulations Seniors from Associates in Family Practice Marvin D. Rogers, D.O. J. Michael Lee, M.D. P Ronald R. Hopkins, 1971 Alumni 1 S 1 1149 J ,Q . QlM'5 4 4 , :gulf Family Practice ., iw Al , Monday-Wednesday and Obstetrics 1 M -Friday Located at 210 S.W. 89 y J is 11 ,lti llll l ,M ill, iili ii 'iiii ii 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Oklahoma City, OK 73139 X fl , iii'i'A'iiii Tuesday-Thursday 631-0161 X lzifi R 8230 a.II1.-7200 P.m. fx Students need jobs for money and clothes: it also teaches them responsibility for when they get older. - junior Darla Haffner METRO CITY DELIVERY Rick A Dianna Royland 8921 South Pennsylvania Phone Oklahoma City, OK 73159 681-2384 Success to all 'SHE PARTY PLFCF Future Business one stop party S op Men and Women of Moore 2102 S.W. 74th Okl h Ot ,OK 73159 ' ' a 5333, Siig-1032 Moore Veterinary Hospital 500 SW 4th Moore, Oklahoma 794-4309 eward of Experience and oney Getting a job in their teenage years was very important to many students. A student needed money to pay for gas, car insurance, new clothes, movies and lunches. 'LI love working with children and I feel very rewarded hearing them repeat something I have taught them, said senior Kim Kriz about her job at Kids World Daycare. I plan to work at Kids World for three more years and then I will open my own daycare center? Students liked their jobs for many different reasons. I wanted to deal with clothes, and that is where I shop for my clothes, said senior Kim Kerr who worked at Foxmoors in Crossroads Mall. Kim had advice for other students interested in getting a job. Don't work anywhere that you don't want to work or are not interested in. It will be a drag for you. Students had jobs ranging from working at various shops in Crossroads Mall to working at grocery stores and fast food restaurants. I used all my money on my first ski trip, sol had to get a job to pay for my next ski trip, ex- plained junior Greg Com. I work the cash register which isn't too hard to do. Wanting to get out of the house and do something productive or worthwhile gave students a reason for wanting a job. It feels good to get that paycheck and know you deserve it because you've put in many long, hard hours for that check, said senior Bryan Sherlock, an employee of Buchanan's Food Mart. Some students had to quit their jobs during the school year to maintain their grades. Many quit because they didnlt have enough time to attend church activities or participate in extracurricular activities. I didn't have the time because of school activities like tennis and my grades, said junior Todd Anderson. I also didn't really feel like working at this time, but I plan on working this summer. Whatever the reason for having or not having a job, students examined their own priorities and made their own decisions. 'Q af JI' 'iw 1.0 s-KX Returning Change. Junior Becky Socher retums change to a customer at Card Circus. Jobs were a stable income for both juniors and seniors. A L97 AW prepares vanous types of food for the supper meal A 8a W Restaurant 824SW 89 Oklahoma Clty, OK 691 3983 RULLINS KH? MCGFF 4th 81 Tele hone R MOOR OKLA Ph 794 8929 If you dldn t need a job would you stxll work? No I lzke to have my free tzme to do whatever I want not what somebody tells me to do jumor Janlce Harmon If you could have any job wh1le1n hlgh school what would lt be? I would be a model I ve always wanted to be tall and th1n jumor Wend1e Thomas How often should a hlgh school student work outslde of school hours? About ten hours a week because students need to spend as much tzme wzth homework as work jumor Teny Anderson How do your parents feel about you work1ng They thtnk tt s great thatl m getnng a taste of the real world junior Tracy Spencer How does your job help or hurt you'l It helps wzth money but hurts my soezal We junior Nora DeGroot If you dldn t need a job would you stxll work? Yes because I lzke keeptng busy and betng around dyjferent people junlor Crlstee Beckes Why do you llke your job 1 get to wear normal clothes I don t have to wear a unnform semor Tuan Do Why lS lt necessary for you to work? So I can fix up my car and pay for speedzng ttekets jumor Lance Shaw What advlce would you give other students lookmg for a job' You ve got to be perststent because employees look for a good worker and persistence ts a qualtty trazt Jumor Gwen Wllkerson What type of job do you th1nk IS best for a ht gh school student Somethzng where you get ojj' work early junior Leroy Frank How should you prepare for a job IIIICTVICW7 You should be calm not nervous, dress mee and have a good poznt of vzew junior Mellssa Meadows What type of skllls would you suggest another student should have before looklng for a job'7 Open eommunzcatzon wzth other people junlor Shawnenc Swxtzer What does your paycheck cover? My car' Whatever ts left goes to me for luxuries whtch zsn't much because cars are expenszve Junior Susan Mansfield Q . V N .ffl 1 g,..' r sq' I' L, xx Z - 1 We '83 News ' f at Wt Tig? 7' ' dfllmlf' g,-1 ,h , ,CQ M H ishing Up Fries. Junior Bryan Duke Ep cl. , U I o -Kita-fx .in Auwxuitunof Sui- - EF K. GEORGE ELASSAL, D.D.S. Orthodontist 8211 South Walker Avenue - Willowbrook Gardens Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73139 UL 670'-U2f'Ly Flower 81 Cift Shop Jodi With A Country Touch 229 North Service Road Alice Root Suite 1 799-0140 Moore, OK 73160 Telephone 44051 631-8281 My personalized fag reads 'IBZNU.' I put it on the back of my '81 Z-28. - senior David Owen ecorating Cars to Fit Per onalities Students fixed their cars to match their perso- nalities. Some students added tinted windows, a very popular accessory. I have tinted windows on my car because they look neat and nobody can see in, said junior Angie Mills. Hubcaps, referred to as mags, were simply added to stylize a car. Popular mags were Krager, Superior and American, the main difference being the weight and the metals used. When it was nice outside, students enjoyed driving with the addition of T-tops. Students said they liked T-tops because they could feel the breeze while driving and they made the car more attractive. The T-tops on my car make the whole car look good. said junior Ronda Landreth. Students added rollbars to a truck to enhance the looks. Some liked the looks of them because ofthe chrome, although an iron rollbar was also popular. I have an iron rollbar on my truck just for looks. said senior Ron Huff. IfI were to ever roll my truck. it would probably save my life. Public announcement systems made driving more fun for students during the weekends or in the parking lots at school. My PA system is really fun to have while drivingg I put it in mainly so I could show off, said junior Steve Hudson. Race mirrors extending across the front of a car were added for looks. I like race mirrors because they look cool and a lot better than those plain rearview minors, said senior Daryl McSwain. Personalized license plates. an addition to many cars, let everyone add that final touch that reflected their personalities. My front license plate says Jo Jo because the first two letters in my first name are Jo and the first two letters in my last name are Jo, said junior Joy Jones. This has become a nickname for me with my friends. After adding all these accessories to a car, many students felt they should invest in an alarm system. I put an alarm on my truck so no one could get in and steal something, said senior Bobby Suttles. To trigger my alarm. it only takes movement inside or outside of the truck when it is on. ersonal Touch. Adding his own style. junior Jesse Christal personalizes his car with a new tag. His tag reads Yuppie to Be. . ,, Why do you personalize your car? Every car reflects the owner's personality. - senior Jerry Melvin How does it show? Some cars are modes! and blend into the sceneryq others scream 'look at me! ' - junior Starla Pearson What personal touch did you put on your car to make it more your car? I put bumper stickers on and hang tassels and chains from the rearview mirror. e junior LaDonna Elkins How did you personalize your car or truck? 1 painted my truck black and silver.' - junior Terrie Cooper In what way do you personalize your car? 1 personalize my car the way I want, not the way other people want. - junior Mike Whittem What makes your car you ? 1 put on a paint job, a new interior and a very big engine. - junior John Gee Do you like personalized license plates? Yes,' it tells people it's your carq people see that you're proud ofyour car. - senior Joe Williams Is there something you think all cars should have for personalization? Things hang- ing up like Gumbies, personalized license tags, the color. -junior Dana Dixson Does the type of car a person drives reflect his personality? No, because even U'he C0uldn'taHorda nice car and he has to drive ajunker, he could still be cool. -junior David Smith What determines what kind of car you drive? My parents! -junior Mark Morrison What is your favorite type of car or truck? Chevy because they'rep1st. - junior Michelle McVey What is your least favorite car or truck? I don't like trucks at all. - senior Tuhai Ho Have you done something to your car to make it different from others? I've never seen another car like it. l've got stuffed animal frogs all over it. - junior Tonya Parrish GARAGE 81 ALIGNMENT 744, ssnvice I I 109 E. MAIN MOORE, OKLAHOMA 73160 793-7203 ' Your Satisfaction Is Our No 1 Product J - RESTMRANTS Welcome To Dennyisl We invite you to join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Choose from over 100 menu items, economically priced, carefully prepared, and courteously served. A 24 hour, full service restaurant. BANQUET ACCOMODATIONS 8301 S. l-35lOKC l4051631-3405 DR. G RY R. Optometrist CONTACT LENSES ORGAN EXTENDED WEAR LENSES . . . YOU CAN SLEEP IN! GAS PERMEABLE LENSES - ASTIGMATIC SOFT LENSES DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES - CUSTOM 8: TINTED SOFT LENSES E3 MediMET 99'637 119th 8: SANTA FE ' 12th 8L SANTA FE It is mostly their mental attitude as to how good they will do. - junior Richard Simms ore Than Just A Spectator port Rodeo is a sport unlike most others, it is 'an individual effort between you and your horse Cor other animaljj' said junior Kim Stamps. i'You have an opportunity to travel all over Oklahoma and the United States, meet people, win money and awards and help others. The sport of rodeo involved people from all parts of the country competing for money, awards and satisfaction. Season changes did not affect the number of rodeos. Cowboys and cowgirls competed at rodeos in heat, rain, snow and ice. As soon as one season finished, the next season began. The association members' demand for the sport determined the seasons. The Oklahoma High School Rodeo Associa- tion sponsored rodeos in various cities across Oklahoma. Many contestants found themselves in Poteau one day and Stillwater the next. At the end of the season, qualifiers competed at the state competition in Guthrie. After points from throughout the year and the state finals were tallied, the top four state winners in each event joumeyed to national competition between qualifiers from 43 states and two Canadian provinces in Rapid City, South Dakota during the summer. To excel at the sport, each participant had to train both mentally and physically. They also had to obtain money for entry fees, equipment, gas, lodging and food for themselves and their livestock. Events included bareback bronc riding, breakaway roping, calf roping, barrel racing, saddle bronc riding, goat tying, steer wrestling, team roping, pole bending, bull riding and cut- ting. Bull riding is my favorite, it takes a lot of determination and I have to expect the unex- pected, said junior Robert Brown. Every chance I get, I try to go. The OHSRA was just one of many rodeo associations available to students. Although the association was not school-sponsored, students had to maintain their grades and conduct in school to become members. By competing at youth rodeos, students were able to demonstrate their talents in front of friends, family, fans and college scouts. I think itls a good place to get experience and help get a scholarship in rodeo, said junior Lynn Burrough. Race Against Time. 1986 OHSRA student secretary, junior Kim Stamps, rounds a barrel in the 1984 MRCA finals. Kim competes at varied levels of competi- tion. , . ,N SS4 ! 'E!2S YYVV Y V T Ti9'-3-f'i 'f 'ill1 l15 V L ! Weddings 0 Portraits 0 Portfolios o ::'.- Commercial 0 Events 0 Video SNAP FOTO We specialize in Photo-Finishing Next Day Malibu Shopping Center Enlargements 842 N.W. 12th St. Up To Poster Moore, OK 73160 Size 794-1 169 Do you enjoy, going to rodeos? I like going to rodeos because it's a lot of fun. Something is always happening. There's never a dull moment. - junior Mindy Clark What do you leam from competing in a rodeo? Responsibilities and leadership. You have topractice a lot because yfyou win, you win big, and hfyou lose, you lose it all. - junior Leah Scales What is your favorite event? I like them all. Bull dogging is probably myfavorite because there is a lot of excitement in it. - junior Linda Wright, How does competing in a rodeo help a participant? It gets you in shape because gf you are not, you will get hurt like I did. - junior Bill Lookabaugh What event do you feel is the most dangerous? It seems like bull dogging would be the most dangerous because you can get a horn stuck in you really easily. - junior Steve Vassar What did you like the most about the last rodeo you saw? The competition was neat. I would ride horses, but I wouldn't ride a bull. I'd like to be a clown. -junior Marla Myrick What is your favorite rodeo? 1 like the McAlister prison rodeo because they go out there and they don't care J they get hurt. - junior Kevin Lane What is so interesting about rodeo competitors? I don't see how they can stay on the horses so long. - junior Heather Grimshaw How do you feel about the people who compete in rodeos? 1 think they are cool because they take a big risk when they go out there. It takes a lot of courage. - junior Aaron Tarpley Why do you like rodeos? Even though I 'm not a cowboy, Ijind rodeos very interest- ing because it's a challenge for the competitors. - junior Eric Bell Have you ever been to a rodeo? I went to one when I was young, It was fun from what 1 remember. - junior Becky Arbuckle What do you remember the most about the last rodeo you saw? The clowns. They would do really stupid thingsg the bull would run after them and they would jump over the fence. - junior Michelle Henderson MERCA TILE BA , One bank serving you from two locations 1200 NW 12 member F.D.I.C. 400 S. Eastern 799-0295 794-4446 ,W M A WlW WMX Duma n rv' fa 'N'.:-.an-of- iv4 ga 9,-,b .Fa.,d-A i Ti -'b - g,- - ' f i- ' A N 1 '--vilacnrngn ,lf x ' xv, uw X' M ' rx s..a.t..li -xt M Egg!-'agag ,gun qgnc N 5,34 :. H-wi:-ei-Af,--ik' I--5. - 9 lt 5 Qin li - y.- L , , 4 ' - A -Q. . -- - 'agwg ., ,I Z in ea' . aa, 125' itlrwmii tw-t A 'Ml-lt 1- W ,w'- wwwtiwtt-it -,.. ti-it ',,,,,..,-,N t ww'-- tt., ,,,,,,,,-'- it ,,.,. . . ,,,,,...... t. i tt. 1 CHAN -CHAN EXPRESS Delicious Chinese Food - - 799-7909 Mon. 3 j open: ' Fri. 11 am A 10 pm Sat.-Sun. 11:30 am ' 10 pm ' Catering 0 Dine-In 0 Carry Out 0 Delivery Luncheon B SPECIAL! uftei ............ S349 11:00 am to 2:30m Mon.-Fri. l gl ta. i 4 512121 l i 1: 4 M iata CLEANING X I X f COLD FUR STORAGE VAULT HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED SUEDE 8a LEATHER CLEANING Courtesy Cleaners 81 Fur COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE - ALTERATIONS 794-3996 634-3165 1262 N. Eastern 2523 So. Agnew RONNIE SL ELAINE SMITH OWNER 8a MANAGER Longer lunches are better because you have more time and you're not rushed. - junior Toni Carpenter asting Longer and Costing ore With an extra thirty-minutes added to the students' day, lunch periods were expanded and divided into two 45 minute periods, This gave the student body more opportunities for off- campus dining. I like to go off campus so l can be with my friendsg we get a chance to visit for longer than just five minutes, like between classes, said junior Lonnie Donica. With the population of Moore at 45,000 and growing, students enjoyed choosing from a wide variety of eating establishments. The places students chose to go depended upon price, quality of food, service, speed and atmosphere. I go where there are a lot of carsg that way I get a chance to see more of my friends and we can socialize, said junior Brenda James. One of the biggest factors in selecting a restaurant was prices. Parents provided some in- come for lunches, but the meals one chose were often more expensive. t'My lunch sometimes mns me as much as S5 a day, said senior Michelle Scott. If getting enough money or not having a car was a problem, second choices for dining in- cluded the Youth House, school cafeteria, student store or a student's own home. At one time during the school year, the extra fifteen minutes allotted to the students were almost taken away due to excessive tardies after lunch. The students subsequently improved their attendence and no changes were made. inally, Dessert! Senior Lisa Moates finishes off her dessert. the ending to a perfect meal. Lunches gave students time to socialize. afqffaee-.img-ea-2:Qffffee:,:?f,.L. Enterprise ax 7 0 ilfield and Heavy Hauling 1615 SE 29th Oklahoma City, OK 672-9151 What do you think of having an extra 15 minutes added to the lunch period this year? I like it because it helps you digest your food. - junior Danny Thompson ls your lunch period long enough? lt could be longer so we wouldn't be late. I 'm late all the time. - junior Tina Brady How do you spend your lunch time? Eating and looking at chicks going down 12th Street. - junior Cory Mooney Would you ever give up your lunch time to work on a school activity? UI needed to, I would. To get things done would be a priority over lunch. -junior Susan Hemdon Would you use a juice or fruit machine if it was available at lunch? Yes, juice, because I want natural stuff in my body, - junior Leigh Ann Hendrix What additions should be made to the student store? More space and a bigger variety of food. It's too small there. - junior Lynette Saavedra If you could, how would you change the cafeteria? Music wouldn't hurt. - junior Dallas Robertson What type of service do you receive in the cafeteria? Real nice,' they're always nice, It's nice to eat in the cafeteria because it seems you have more time for lunch and you won't be tardy for fifth hour. - junior Heather Keener Have you any suggestions about the lunch periods? I don't think you should count tardies afier lunch. People with good excuses, legitimate ones, shouldn't be counted tardy. -junior Brian Hilbem Do you like having split lunches? Not really. You don't get to see hah' of the people you know and it's important. - junior Darin Keesey Why do you eat off campus? Because I really don't like the food here. I 've been eating it since the jirst grade and it's time for something dyjferent. - junior Laura Jones Why do you think students get in trouble for getting back late from lunch? It takes up the teachers time in the next hour and students don't have time to learn as much. - junior Kim Middleton 'l llll tlqmlnpulp ungu.nh'l . ii ....... 5' , I 1 N will rl 1 l r' ., : a ll in n .............. I s.... Ja.: ....a h ...n I lllllll' infill1.5..1.I.IQII.l.lII.ll.lI.l.II.lU'II.lIII.ll.-I ' .OD Silverleaf 1202 N. Eastem Shopping Center Moore, Okla. ,f'i--Q 5 ff! I' v'f , 1 ff Q V llllllf. t t f I ' , f. , N-t II ,' Q ' fi ' . . . I I I U I I I 5 I Q 1 ' 'fro V ' . ' . f f' , 6 . if E f ,f lx X E Chinese Shar-Pei Kennels Randy 81 Rhonda Gantz ' Champion Bloodline 500 S. Patterson ' Show Quality Puppies Moore, OK 73160 ' Stud Service C4055 794-6016 ' Member of CSPCA Do you enjoy your days off from school? Definitely, becausel have a lot of activities going on and when I get a break, it's a relief - junior Bobby Stubbs How do you spend your time off from school? I go and play video games, watch television and go shopping. - junior Hoa Luong What do you think about the number of days of vacation during the school year? I think we ought to have more vacation days,' more snow days would be nice too. - junior Billy Hagar Do you ever do your school work on the days you are on vacation? Sometimes right after school and on Sunday nights--usually the last minute though. - junior Tonya Vamer Do you ever spend your time off from school doing extra school work? Sometimes for drama rehearsals and when we are doing stuff for the school, - junior Cindi Norbury Where were you during spring break? Swimming, because we had a really big meet that weekend. - junior Terry Orr Is spring break necessary? Yes, because I wouldn't make it through the rest ofthe year without it. - junior Kristi Brewer Do you feel like you have a better attitude toward school whenyou get back from spring break? I 'm kind of lazy when I get back because I 'm used to sleeping in. - junior John McCoy About how much of the weekend do you spend studying? None, I never have homework. I always finish mine at school. - junior Jeff Nelson Do you think spending extra time out of school helps students? Yes, you get to know more people. - junior Tracy Ryser Where do you plan to go as soon as school ends in May? To Caljornia, and get a job afier we get back. - junior LuAnn Abney What do you think the biggest benefit a student gets from going on vacation? They get to spend money. - senior Jani Henry Beaches, stars, peaceful oceans, tans and women are my idea of a dream vacation. - junior George Rea tud nt Hit Road For Vacation Students needed the one or two weeks of the school year that they got for vacations. They kicked back, enjoyed the good things in life and didn't worry about a thing. Whether fishing, hiking, skiing or just staying home, everyone had a favorite vacation place. I like to go to the beach to get a good tan, not to mention the guys, said junior Christy DeLisle. Senior Lisa Boggs liked to go to Panama Beach City, Florida, because she thought the people were friendly and it was a fun place to go. A favorite for many students was going to see family members who lived in another state. We go to see my grandparents and cousins in Alabama, stated junior Lisa Templeton. 'gWe sit around, visit and go on picnics. Some didn't have to go far to enjoy the peace and quiet away from the city. I like to go hiking with my family, ex- plained junior Shane McKinney. We just go out in our backyardg sometimes we even get lost and have to go west to the highway so we can find our way home. Many students didn't go anywhere, but still had fun. Senior Jason Barrette called his entire senior year an adventure. Many students spent their vacation or off time working at school or attending a school function. Senior Roy Cowan went to Tulsa for officer's training in DECA. Students spent vacations in many different places and in many different ways, depending on their priorities. reak Time. Instead of taking his time off for himself, senior Mike Morrison uses his time to decorate the Eastmoor Nursing Home on Saint Patrick's Day. +441 4 G. 4 4 F. 4 Foods 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 9l029i.-gzjitem 4 4 4 +1 4 The Only Two Places To Eat. . . Bob 8: Kim's Restaurant and Home 123 N. Broadway ' Moore, Oklahoma ' 794-B974 Mon. thru Fri. 5:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Sat. 5 A.M. to 2 P.M. THE FRANKLIN FAMILY ls proud that we have been serving the Peopl f Moore for over 20 years. With our popular Home Style Cookin', which includes Biscuits and Gravy, Home Made Chill and Pies. We will be providing an expanded LUNCH MENU and serve BREAKFAST AT ANY TIME. WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR WARD TO MEETING YOU SOON! Just Drop In and Say Howdy Anytime. Moons MONDAY mom snacuu ,uso Buy One Meal ol EH Located ln Galena II2 Price '40 'Y Sa Y HARTSHORNILOKLAHOMA Fffelmlkile Tire Serwiee 24 Hour Service Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Office 631-7802 I 4 MOORE-NORMAN VO-TECH SCHOOL HONORS the more than 350 Moore High juniors and seniors who are prepar- ing for jobs in voca- tional and technical pro- grams. Does the loitering law make it difficult for you to visit with your friends on Friday and Saturday nights? Definitely not. 1 can find much better things to do than just 'hang out' at the same place on a Friday or Saturday night. I also think that everyone else should do the same. - senior Erin Mitchell Did you know that it is unlawful to play games in the street, even in a residental area? No, they don't enforce it so why should we worry about it? - junior Thomas Keim Why do you think we have a law that prohibits the breaking of glass on streets? We do? I guess it makes sense. - senior Raymie Deleorr If your car breaks down and is inoperable, how do you avoid leaving it on the street? Put it in neutral and have someone push me. - senior Terry Andrews Why is it important to have a law that prohibits littering? So that we can keep the country a better place to run around in. - junior Robert Muzny Why is a monthly fire drill at school important? ' 'To make sure that everyone knows what to do. - junior Dustin Gish Why should students have a food handler's permit to work in a restaurant? Because they should know the rules of handling food. It is important that they are clean. - junior Cher Kobuck Have you ever had someone complain about you playing loud music? My parents really don't mind, but when 1'm in my car with the windows down and the music blaring, people give me strange looks. - junior Tia McElvany Knowing that defacing school property is against the law, what do you think can be done to keep others from doing this? Have someone watch the walls and stuff so that people won't do it. - junior Charles Cowan Should you be responsible and get fined if you let an unauthorized driver drive your car? No, I think that the person driving the car should suffer the consequences. - junior Jinny Pak While driving to school, do you observe good driving procedures? When 1'm rushing to get to school on time, I'm not going to get ISS because I came to a complete stop at a stop sign when it was clear for miles around. - junior Mikki Trimble They tty to administer responsibility and get us ready for the 'adult world. ' - senior Damon Mills ws Affect Ever tudent Laws and rules. Everyone had to abide by them, even high school students. Many students probably didn't even know that some of the laws from the City of Moore Municipal Code existed. Since all city parks were closed to the public from 12:01 a.m. until 6 a.m. each day, students couldn't cruise through the parks after midnight. Any person involved in a form of raising money couldn't sell or peddle anything of value except during the hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This law affected fundraising. Students couldn't be employed in a restaurant without a food handler's permit. A public nuisance was one which affected an entire community of three or more separate property owners at the same time. Since several organizations held parties at members' houses, all students had to be aware that they couldn't play music too loudly. Although many students couldn't understand the reason for the number of fire drills, all schools were required to have one each month. It was unlawful for any person to engage in any game, sport or recreational activity in the streets which was likely to impede the passage of vehicles or injure someone. Students had to real- ize that residential streets were not a playground. If a student was involved in an accident, he was expected to stop, give his insurance in- formation and report the accident to the police. While cruising on Friday and Saturday nights, students couldn't loiter in business parking lots or litter anywhere. Most of these laws affected high school students in some way. Students were expected to show good conduct, earning the right to be called 'fyoung adults. nowing What's Right. Seniors Ayumi lde, Todd Com, Dylan Romo and Valarie Brenner discuss laws that have been brought to their attention. f BANK FD c HA1N fl040lU00lt M R E O K L A 0 soo N. w. 5th 794.551 1 , he ' c l gi' 5 A ' A :NW M mm. Y 7 ii Kkl 24 HR AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINES Y 5h1'rfey'.v l Beamy 63- Szyfe Cenfer A 1332A N..Santa Fe Moore, Oklahoma 73160 Phone: 799-7573 Specializing in Problem Hair Women 81 Men Manicures - Sculptured Nails lgnppzx Enhnha lgizza 'zlaarlnr 858 N.W. 12th Street Moore, Oklahoma 73160 C4053 794-4411 SOUTHWEST FAMILY CLINIC QX ' f4 Bifdiizgi VV 57- FAMILY Pnacncs - - . 0 Y - 'd f J. :Im European Tan-Glo oasrsrmcs - sunasnv f 1 NN nouns: azao AM - 11:00 PM Mon - FRI SATURDAY - 9 AM - 3 PM Owner: ggj 132041 N' Sana Fe Dwain Carpenter BARRY s. ROGERS, D.o. 691 7160 Mvvfer OK 73750 Amid Carpemter STEVEN F. WATSON, oo. ' RAYMOND R. BURGESS, oo. IN NO ANSWER - M052 79340262 wM. Lewis McKAY, oo. 9901 s. wgsiiigiriris 6671 One thing about America is that I have many Choices. - junior Kiet Nguyen references Are Given Students never lacked the ability to express their likes and dislikes. They expressed their opinions on everything from their favorite movie personalities to flavors of ice cream. Television Show 1. The Cosby Shown 2. Miami Vice 3. Moonlighting Television Actor l. Micheal J. Fox 2. Bill Cosby 3. Don Johnson Television Actress 1. Cybil Shepard 2. Deidra Hall 3. Heather Thomas Movies 1. Rocky IV 2. Back to the Future 3. Pretty in Pink Soundtrack to a Movie 1. Man in Motion from SL Elmo's Fire 2. The Power of Love', from 'fBack to the Fu- ture 3. L'Don't You Forget About Me from The Breakfast Club Setting in a Movie 1. Romance 2. Comedy 3. Horror All-Time Movie 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. The Breakfast Club 3. Sixteen Candles Movie Actor l. Sylvester Stallone 2. Micheal J. Fox 3. Rob Lowe Anthony Michael Hall Movie Actress 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Ally Sheedy 3. Sally Fields Song 1. What Have You Done For Me Lately? by Janet Jackson 2. Your Love by Outfield 3. Rough Boy by ZZ Top Nikita by Elton John Group Category l. Van Halen 2. U2 3. Outfield Music Preference l. Rock 2. Country 3. Christian Male Solo Artist 1. Bruce Springsteen 2. George Strait 3. Bob Seger Female Solo Artist l. Whitney Houston 2. Stevie Nicks 3. Amy Grant Video from a Group l. Smokin' in the Boys Room by Motley Crue 2. Your Love by Outfield 3. Rough Boy by ZZ Top Video from a Solo Artist l. How Will I Know? by Whitney Houston 2. Nikita by Elton John 3. What Have You Done For Me Lately by Janet Jackson Radio Station l. KATT 2. KJ 103 3. KOFM Music Video Show 1. MTV 2. Friday Night Videos 3. Video Soul Ice Cream l. Chocolate 2. Chocolate Chip 3. Peppermint Places to Eat Lunch 1. Taco Bell 2. Friend's House 3. McDonalds Pastimes l. Cruising 2. Having Fun with Friends 3. Playing Sports Places to Shop l. Crossroads 2. Quail Springs 3. Galleria Cin Dallasj Clothes Students Wore Basic Look Qieans, sweatshirts. whatever was comfortable! 2. Dressing up 1. 3. Yuppie Car l. Porsche 2. Lambourgine 3. Corvette College 1. OU 2. OSU 3. SMU College Football Team l. OU 2. OSU 3. Nebraska Season 1. Summer 2. Spring 3. Winter Holiday l. Christmas 2. g'My Birthday 3. Fourth of July Soft Drink 1. Dr.Pepper 2. Coca Cola 3. Cherry Coke Place to Take a Date l. Harrigan's 2. Chi-Chi's 3. Red Lobster Men and Women Hairstylists Cosmotologists Perms and Colors BROOKWOOD STYLING CENTER Call For Appointment 691-3996 9040 S. Western Tues.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Okla. City, Okla. 73139 '-BEST m.nm.e JOKE SHOP N OKC . - OALLOONS o Novemes j Z - Heuum o MAGIC . f - aurrous o memzucm. MAKE-up if o cosrumes ,, 92IO s. wesrzrzn. suns 024 TEQQY Hecxuarz Oxon. cm, OK 13:39 JOHN BQOWN 691-6139 QQ? if 4 ggi WA 1 'X 0 VCT. Q The Men and Thelr Machme , , OOOO ' 0. Q1 L i m, 'H 5 , . ff ,J OOOO F v W , O 55 ,O W 5 5 , I ' dgwwu, ' wt r I A 6 a v 'W vbnm str I O ' -r tt tt ,Q Fr1ends Forever 61 . 5+ U' M ' , W tw W www OL Argo, Jill 120, 121, 128, 162, 182, Ballard, Dana 3, 133, 135, 182 Berkeley, Tom 133 Boyd, Lori 163 333333 195, 196, 209 Baltes, Kyle 163 Berkheiser, Carol 123, 186, 253 Boys State 61 Anderson, Todd 18, 32, 33, 47, Band 50-53 Berry, Glenna 163, 181, 202, Bozeman, Bettina 134, 240 61, 162, 208 Banta, Ricky 163 206 Bozeman, Philip 64, 78, 79, Anderson, Tony 58, 59, 186 Barbare, Paul 51 Berry, Joseph 133 134 Andrews, Jeff 99, 162 Barber, Angela 163, 233 Berry, Tammy 163 Brackeen, Mike 163 Andrews, Josephine 132 Barber, Robert 133 Berryhill, Brett 163 Bradely, Winz 51 Andrews, Lewis 162 Barker, Joan 39, 75 Berryhill, Diedra 133, 240 Bradley, Wendy 163 Abbananto, Kim 54, 162, 185 Andrews, Lynette 51 Barker, Leslie 163, 206 Bert 8: Emie 206 Brady, Lisa 34, 163 Abbott, Linda 132 Andrews, Scott 132 Barker, Michiel 163 Besse, Tracey 60, 61, 62, 163, Brady, Tina 163, 215 Abla, Scott 201 Andrews, Terry 36, 37, 132, Barlow, Anita 183, 186 169 Branch, Glen 51, 134 Ablah, DeDe 34, 64, 132 218, BES Barlow, Peggy 133, 243 Bethea, April 3, 24, 100, 163 Brand, A.G. 35, 134, 246 Ables, Mike 59, 143, 162 Anthology 120-121 Bamard, Suzanne 5, 133, 234 Bevers, Eileigh 163 Brand, Allen 163 Abney, LuAnn 33, 47, 162, 216 Apollyras 42-45 Barnes, Ann 125, 186 Bickerstaff, Wendy 54, 133, Brandshaug, Nina 164, 178 Abston, Bryan 132, 255 Academics 118-129 Accessories 168 Adams, Amy 32, 36, 37, 39, Apple, Gary 162 Arbuckle, Becky 162, 213 Archuleta, Becky 162 Argo, Dana 162 132 Barnett, Cheryl 133 Bamhill, Greg 163 Barrera, Greg 163 Barrett, Curtis 163 Barrett, Jason 133, 216 47, 129, 162 Adams, Bobbie 5, 126, 132 Adams Carrie 132 Adams ,Jackie 126, 132, 161 Adams, Janie 12, 51, 162 Adams, Joeley 67, 132 Adams, John 74, 94, 95, 163 Adams, Justin 51, 52, 53, 132 Adams, Patricia 9, 32, 37, 47, 60, 132, BES Adams, Paul 132 Adams, Paula 162 Adams, Randall 51, 132 Adams, Quinton 132 Adams, Sherry 51 Addington, Angie 162 Armer, Angela 70, 162 Arms, Deann 162 Amold, Dennis 131, 132, 255 Amold, Lee 108 Artrip, Tamaira 163 Assemblies 14-15 Associates in Family Practice 207 Aston, Jamie 47, 133, 237 Atchley, Danny 7, 35, 64, 133 Attebery, Curtis 133 Aunko, Deborah 133 Autery, Carrie 112 Avent, Stephen 100, 133, BES A 8: W Restaurant 209 Barrette, Joe 163 Bai-ringer, Deanna 186, 242 Barton, Jocelyn 108 Barton, Kendall 43 Baseball 98-101 Basketball 82-89 Bateman, David 163, 198 Bates, Jeff 163 Bateshansky, David 47, 60, 61, 163 Batey, Erin 133 Adkins, Marc 162 Adkins, Mike 61, 186, 202 Adkinson, Kevin 51 Administration 118-189 Adorf, Alexandra 153, 162, 178 Aduddell, Robbie 78, 79, 162 Advertising 194-221 Afentul, Kathy 162 After Hours 24-25 Agee, Quinton 67 Ag Mechanics 58-59 Aguirre, Kathy 123, 132, 255 AIASA 40-41 Alan, Juli 162 Alexander, Joanna 162 All Creatures Large 8: Small Pet Awards Assembly 240-243 Ayala, David 163 Ayers, Carl 133 Ayers, Ellen 131, 133 Ayers, Lana 186 Awards lout of schooll 132 Battles, Marwin 82, 84, 117, 124, 163 Battles, Saphronia 133 Battles, Toni 40, 41, 183, 187, 243 Bautista, Romeo 18 Baxter, Mike S. 133 Baxter, Mike T. 67, 163 Baxter, Robin 133 Baxter, Stacey 108 Azzinaro, Marta 159, 179 bbbbbb Baccalaureate 248-249 Shop 202 Allen, Angie 15, 18, 32, 36, 47 162 Allen, Christie 240 Allen, Heather 162, 175 Allen, Jeff 132 Alma Mater 251 Ambrose, Angela 15, 36, 162 Ambum, Darla 50, 51 Bacher, Debbie 65, 186, 247 Back to School 10-11 Baer, Melissa 133, 240 Baker Baker Baker Baker Brett 21, 163 Chrischelle 51 Gregory 133 , Jennifer 163 Bay, Cherie 163 Beall Enterprise 215 Beard, Regina 163 Beard, Rod 133 Beare, Thomas 133, 158 Beatty, Mark 133 Beauregard, Dawn 20, 26, 47, 50, 51, 163 Beck, Andy 51 Beck, Sandi 51, 77, 163 Beckeley, Tom 133 Beckes, Cristee 40, 163, 209 Beechler, Dawn 86 Beem, Larry 133 Beene, Neal 82 Beene, Susie 133, 176, 234, BES Bell, Barry 106, 163 Analla, T,K. 54, 132 Anderson, Cunis 35, 162 Anderson, Dennielle 162 Anderson, Janet 186, 193 Anderson, Kevin 51 Anderson, Kim 44, 112, 162 Anderson, Mike 51, 162 Anderson, Shawn 162 Anderson, Stacey 162 Anderson Baker, Kelli 33, 133, 197, 241 Bell, Eric 64, 82, 83, 163, 213 Baker Mirenda 21, 136, 163 Baker, Robert 25, 163 Baker Tania 163 Baker, Tavia 133 ,Terry 46, 47, 62, 63, Baldridge, Alan 133 Ball, David 32, 47, 106, 133, 185, 253 Ball, Doug 32, 47, 51, 106, 163 Ball, Paula 163 .Bell, Vicki 163 Benally, Robert 133 Bench, Tonya 163 Bennett, Charlotte 178, 186 Bennett, Bridgett 163, 237 Bennett, Vanessa 163 Benshoof, Tracey 133 Benson, Jason 133, 165, 171 Benson, Niki 163 Berg, Shelly 163 235 Bienkowski, Vicki 163 Big Eds Hamburgers 204 Bighorse, Aaron 133 Billing, Scherry 186 Bingham, Shauna 34, 133, 240 Bird, Brenda 163 Birdwell, Tyler 78, 163, 197 Black, Stephanie 34, 163 Blackwell, Christy 47, 77, 133 Blackwell, Greg 133, 161 Blackwell, Mike 133 Blain, Jackie 134, 144, 161, 235, 248 Blair, Tanisha 77, 111 Blake, Amanda 161 Blake, Kevin 43, 44, 110, 134, 159 Blakeman, Mark 32, 47, 51, 163 Blau, Mary 163 Blazer, Mark 51 Blensdale, Curtis 134 Blood Drive 64 Blue, Shelli 163 Bluncks Photography 196 Bob and Kim's Restaurant 217 Bob Finley Photographers 202 Bob's Pharmacy 198 Boggs, Jeri 112 Boggs, Lisa 64, 78, 134, 160, 216, 246 Bohrofen, Brent 78, 82, 100, 163 Bollman, Chris 51, 94, 163 Bolner, Susan 163 Bolner, Wendy 32, 48, 64, 66, 67,71, 123,134,251 Bond, Johnny 163 Boone, Larry 67 Bordon, Philip 44 Borrowing 166 Bosch, Brian 163 Bosler, Billy 43, 148, 163 Bott, Tamara 134, 163 Bovee, Elizabeth 32, 134 Bowder, Susan 34, 134 Bowen, Brent 51 Bowennan, Ben 32, 34, 134 Bowles, Becky 51 Bowles, Keri FES, 134 Bowles, Leigh Ann 134, 240 Bowles, Becky 163 Bowling, Beth 163, 244 Boyd, Dana 134 Branscum, James 51 Bratcher, Michelle 134 Bray, Julie 134, 206 Brenner, Valarie 9, 32, 47, 64, 134, 218, 238, 241, 244, 250, 254 Brewer, Brent 78, 79, 100, 164 Brewer, Clint 164 Brewer, David 143, 164 Brewer, Kristi 164, 216 Brewer, Shelly 134 Bridges, Vicki 37, 39, 134, 206 Bridwell, Kyla 20, 33, 164, 182 Briggs, Tabatha 164, 201 Brill, Pamela 29, 34, 134 Brinlee, Tony 64, 65, 75, 78, 134 Britton, Brad 164 Britton, Christine 164, 184 Broadhead, Jon 78, 164 Brock, Bobby 13, 78, 81, 134, 237 Brock, Kimblerly 47, 134, 235, 242 Brock, Norman 134 Brockman, Mary 34, 134 Brooks, Jefferey 5, 134 Brooks, Keith 164, 167 Brooks, Ken 39, 135, 164, 185 Brooks, Shellye 164 Brooks, Wendy 51 Brookwood Styling Center 221 Brown, Brent 164 Brown, Jack 134 Brown, Jennifer 134 Brown, Jennifer L. 164 Brown, Kristi 164 Brown, Kyle 164 Brown, Mickey 100, 164 Brown, Robert 132, 164, 212 Brown, Roger 77, 186 Brown, Scott 164 Brown, Shawn 34, 35, 134, 244 Brown, Troy 47, 164 Brownson, David 41, 118, 164, 165 Brozek, John 134 Bruce, Brian 134 Bruce, Julie 164 Bruce, Lfeasa 5, 17, 32, 34, 43, 48, 134, 159, 250 Brumley, Markus 134 Bryant, Stephanie 32, 34, 134, 138 Bryant, Tex 186 222 Timekeeper Index Cable, Pauline 166, 186, 191 Bryars, Debbie 164 Carpenter, Jan BES, 186 Clay, Angela 136 Bryars, Gina 7, 134 Carpenter, Jeff 164, 204 Clay, Cheryl 136 Buchheit, Matt 106 Carpenter, Toni 164, 214 Clay, Mary 186, 190 Buckley, James 164 Carr, Don 64, 119, 135 Cleary, Dana 136 Bull, Michelle 164 Bunch, Chris 164 Burch, Lori 164, 202 Burch, Traci 51, 164 Burcher, Scott 134, 161 Burge, Kim 56, 57, 70, 134 Burgess, Bobby 78, 81 Burgess, Phil 164 Burgess, Robert 134, 175 Burkes, Lisa 34, 135 Burkley, Elaine 111 i Burks, John 135, 234 Burks, Ruby 75, 104, 105, 115. 135 Bumett, Brenton 77, 164 Bums, Mark 164 Burris, Trina 164 Burrough, Lynn 59, 132, 164, 212 Burton, Jay 135 Bush, Jeri 112 Bussey, Rhonda 102, 135 Butchee, Sheryl 43, 45, 47, 164 Butler, Greg 51 Butler, Many 135 Bycko, Witek 78, 99, 100, 164 Bykofsky, Jill 47, 234, 241 CCCCCC Cactus Patch 205 Caffey, Jayne 4, 62, 135, BES Caldwell, Anthony 135, 243, 249 Carney, Mary 51 Camp, Karen 17, 36, 164, 168, 197 Campe, Nicole 135, 178, 249 Campbell, Christi 102 Campbell, James 164 Campbell, Jeff 64, 164 Campbell, Joyce 249 Campbell, Mike 164 Campbell, Sue 164 Campell, Lisa 51 Campus Life 48-49 Canary, Amber 164 Canary, Arlin BES Candelaria, Adeline 135, 170, 249 Canfield, Uree 43, 44, 45, 164 Cannaday, Keri 135, 249 Cannady, Tab 75, 98, 100, 101, 135, 251 Cantu, Angel 17, 164 Capitol l-lill Funeral Home 197 Caplan, Lisa 63, 125, 135, 205, 211 Camahan, Kent 197 Carroll, Stacy 164 Carroll, Tiffany 33, 164 Carroll, Wayne 164 Car Safety 204 Carson, Doug 82, 84, 164 Cartmill, Robert 242 Case, Jeff 164 Case, Shelli 56, 57, 131, 135 158 Casillo, Jenny 135 Casillo, Mike 164 Casselman, Steve 135, 241 Cassens, Gavins 78, 155, 164 Castillo, Danie 164 Castro, Rose 51 Catalano, Mark 131 Cavazos, Daniel 135 Cay, Mendy 108, 164 v Cha, Yong 41, 164, 202 Chairess, Phillip 164 Chalker, Kenneth 32, 50, 51, 52, 135, 252 Chalker, Michelle 51 Chamberlain, Kay 104, 105, 135, 241 Chambers, Bryan 136, 242 Chambers, Clay 106 Chambers, Jerry 164 Chance, Lequeta 186, 193 Chan-Chan Express 214 Chandler, Robert 164 Clement, Renisa 51, 165, 196 Clements, Lisa 165 Cleveland, David 59, 136 Clever, Darline 136 Clibum, Chad 165 Clifton, Chris 27, 36, 165, 234 Close-Up 60-61 Closing 232-253 Cloy, Dana 165 C1ubs!Organizations 30-65 Clymer, Christy 32, 136 Coats, Cheridan 86, 89 Cobb, Raebeth 64, 136, 244 Cobb, Rodney 165 Coberly, Sherry 60, 61, 136 Coberly, Terry 165 COE 34-35 Coffey, Todd 32, 51, 165 Coffman, Greg 165, 231 Coffman, Laura 165 Coffman, Raelynn 165 Cogbum, Chad 78, 165 Coker, April 44, 63, 165 Cole, Glen 64, 165 Cole, Kim 165 ,.,gQ,,, 1 1 ft' 1 P , olitically Minded. Active for several years in the Youth rn Govemment organization, senior Barry Nance reads a bill written and debated by student legislators. Barry served as the student govemor for the south district. In sessions like the real United States legislative bodies, student legislators met twice a year, once in January to create bills and again in April to draft the bills. Barry, who served as Speaker of the House last year, said he enjoyed being the govemor because he had Collectibles 136 Collier, Billy 43, 52, 165 Collins, Gary 78, 136 Collins, Gina 165 Collins, Judy 186 Collins, Krista 137 the power to veto. Comell, Kevin 125, 163, 166 Comish, Tracy 64, 166 Correll, Allen 186 Cory, Amy 34, 119, 137 Chaney, Cliff 136 Chapman , Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Laurie 164 LeAnn 136, 198 Marcy 102 Shelli 164 Sherri 136 Chapman, Todd 164 Chasteen, Deanna 164 Cheatham, Renee 136, 233 Cheerleaders 56-57 Chief Turkey Contest 64 Childers, Linda 44, 45, 165 Childers, Shawna 165 Childers, Shelli 165 Chism, Tim 136 Choate, Kevin 34, 136 Choe, Young Jin 136, 240 Choirs 42-45 Christal, Jess 61, 62, 63, 165, 189, 205, 210 Christian, Fred 100 Clark, Brett 136, 242 Clark, Deborah 13, 136, 164, 242 Clark, Debra 34, 165 Clark, James 165 Clark, Jason 143, 165 Clark, Kim 16.1 Clark, Mindy 59, 165, 213 Clark, Tracy 165 Clary, Kelley 136 Class Officers 66 Class T-shirts 70 Claunch, Rynda 165, 171 Collman, Donna 70 Combs, Rick 51 Comeaux, Mike 165 Competition 8-9 Como, Mike 179 Conaster, Craig 51 Conaster, Gary 126, 137 Condict, Scott 165 Conner, Brian 165 Conner, Cheryl 137 Connor, Evelyn 186, 242 Cook, Billy 35 Cook, Dottie 186 Cook, Kayla 86, 88, 137 Cook, Kim 46, 86, 102, 111, 165 Cooper, Brett 166 Cooper, Cathy 105 Cooper, Chris A. 31, 37, 38, 39, 77, 137 cooper, cms c. 77, rio, 125 166 Cooper, Jeff 126, 166 Cooper, Terry 166, 211 Corley, Dean 166 Com, Greg 47, 166, 208 Com, 'Jdd11,32,33, 47, 137, 218 Comell, Carol 17, 19, 43, 44, 47, 56, 137 Comelison, Larry 78 Comelison, Randy 166 Comell, Kathy 62, 63, 166, 197, 205 Cosby , Shelly 34, 137, 198 Cottle, Natalie 166 Cotton, Robert 51, 52, 148, 166 Couch, Johnny 166 Couch, Shiloh 35, 166 Country Rose 210 Courtesy Cleaners 8L Fur 214 Courtright, Jay 47, 128, 137, 242 Courtright, Robert 128, 166 Cowan, Carole 193 Cowan, Charles 51, 166, 218 Cowan, Roy 35, 137, 216 Cox, April 166 Cox, Jeff 64, 78, 106, 107, 166 Coxsey, Leah 166 Coxsey, Paula 7, 50, 51, 137 Coy, Alma 166 Coy, Gerri 124, 166 Cragar, Bryan 166 Craig, Danny 200 Craig, Kelli 49, 64, 137, 210, 234, 237 Crain, Brenda 137 Crain, Joey 166 Crandell, Sandra 34, 137, 244 Crane, Christy 18, 51, 166 Cravens, Stephanie 96, 97, 166 Crawford, Tommy 67, 98, 100, 137 Creek, Shawn 202 Crenshaw, Shannon 77, 111, 166, 204 Crisman, Shawn 51 Thnekeeper Index 223 Crissman, Craig 106, 107, 166 Crissman, Glen 106 Crittenden, Melodie 16, 28, 42, 43, 44, 56, 57, 70, 123, 137 161 Crooks, Cynthia 137, 241 Cross, Brian 166 Cross County 76-77 Crouch, Jason 10, 78, 99, 100, 137 Crowley, Chris 58, 59, 166 Crowley, Michelle 31, 59, 137, 143 Crystals 201 Cuccio, Pete 166 Curmnings, Christy 111 Cunningham, Dan 166 Cunningham, Gayla 33, 137, 240 Cunningham, Mary 3, 137, 144, 206 Cunningham, Ron .186, 191 Cupp, Doyce 137, 252 Currier, Scot 63, 78, 137, 155, 164, 241, 254, BES Curtis, Pat 186, BES Cusack, Gary 255 Cusack, Jerry 58, 59, 137 Cushman, James 166, 180, 197 Cushman, Kristi 34, 137, 246 Cusic, Juliane 137 Cussen, Kyle 106 dddddd Daffem, Michelle 137 Dalthorp, Michelle 167 Dalthorpe, Bo 106 D'Amico, Ben 167, 174 Darnron, Lori 137 Dang, Nguyet 47, 62, 167 Danna, Billy 137 Dantis, Justin 167 Darling, Benita 167 Darring, Cindy 137, 158 Darrow, Robert 51, 166, 167 Darrow, William 51, 167 David, Stacey 180 Davidson, Jeff 167 Davidson, Michael 167 Davis, Alisa 43, 45, 47, 167, ong Hard Day. Group picture day is always a day that Timekeeper staff members dread. The planning and scheduling was difficult enough, but trying to get everyone set up on the risers so that no one was hidden and taking names after the picture was actually snapped kept everyone busy. Senior Russell Massey, photographer, took a break as one of the groups was being lined up tallest to shortest with officers in front. Taking responsibility for such activities helped prepare Russell for his future. He was accepted and left July 1 for the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. 'NW' 179, 184, 197 Davis Angie 206 Davis Ann 33, 108, 167 Davis, Gerald 78, 167 Davis, Jeff 58, 59, 186 Davis, Jeff A. 167 Davis, Lara 51 Davis, Maeva 186 Davis, Sandy 167 Davis, Scott E. 62, 63, 64, 137 Davis, Scott K. 43, 167 Davis, Stacey 48, 96, 137, 244 Davis, William 5 1 Dawson, Kristie 137 Deaf Club 123 Deaf Education 122-123 Deal, Danny 47, 64, 66, 82, 83, 123, 153, 167, 234, 247 Dean, Tracy 26, 32, 37, 47, 137 DeAnda, Marisela 137 DC,Al'l0Il, Reba 32, 77, lll, 167 Debate 38-39 DECA 34-35, 126 Deckard, Stacey 137 Decker, Michelle 51 Dedmond, Brian 106, 107 D'Elia, Frances 34, 64, 65, 186 DeGraffenreid, Angela 167 DeGraffenreid, Tammy 167 DeGroot, Nora 32, 167, 209 Delclef, Trevisa 138, ,167 Deleon, Raymie 218 DeLisle, Christy 167, 216 Denman, Jennifer 167, 168, 200 eeeeee Denney, Anita 137 Denney, Beverly 32, 47, 51, 137, 185, 253 Denny's 212 Eades, Kimberly 34, 138, 169, Denton, Jane 186 DePatie, Barbara 51, 167 DePerez, Manuel 231 DePhillips, A1 137, 195 DePriest, Dana 42, 64, 65, 67, 123, 138, 161, 184, 185, 250 DePriest, Kirk 82 DeVilbiss, Tamrni 138 Dewberry, Tina 67, 138 Diamond Crystal Salt Company 200 Dibello, Amy 44 Dicken, Karla 34, 70, 138 Dickerson, Todd 143, 167 Dicksea, Lisa 167 Diggs, Kenneth 167 Diving 94-95 Dixon, Julia 123, 167 Dixon, Kimberly 138, 239 Dixson, Dana 100, 167, 211 Do, Tuan 37, 161, 209, 238, 239, 254 Dodd, Kent 11, 167 Dodoo, Elsie 34, 75, 112, 115, 138 Dodson, Donna 44, 167 Dodson, Tina 167 Doherty, Tim 138 Dolph, Julie 167 Donica, Lonnie 60, 132, 156, 167, 201, 202, 214 Donell, Sean 106 Doonkeen, David 167 Doonkeen, Gary 47, 167 Doonkeen, Monica 138, BES Domian, Stephanie 138, 183 Doman, Regina 167, 206 Dowling, Sean 34, 35, 95, 117, 167 Downing, Gina 167 Drama 36-37 Draper, Cheryl 167, 175 Dreck, Lloyd 167 Dries, Debbie 167 Drum Majors 50 Dudley, James 138 Duke Bryan 16, 26, 36, 61, 66, 71, 123, 167, 177, 247 Dulworth, Amy 138 Duncan, Courtney 28, 43, 44, 167 Duncan, Ralph 28, 42, 43, 44, 45, 186 Dunfee, Helen 138 Dunkle, Kevin 41, 138 Durall, Jerry 167 Duran, Jesse 167 Dushane, John 138 Dutton, John 61, 167 252 Eady, Bmce 37, 38, 39, 167, 187 Echeverria, Albert 78 Eckardt, Kate 138 Eckan, Jeff 167 Eckles, Malissa 167 Eckles, Virginia 138 Eden, Sarena 34, 35, 138 Edgeman, Shannon 167 Edwards, Cindy 23 Edwards, Erin 33, 167 Edwards, Karen 167 Edwards, Jennifer 51 Eeds, Vicki 23, 46, 47, 51, 138 Elassal, K. George DDS 210 Elkins, Deanna 167 Elkins, Donya 43, 167 Elkins, LaDonna 167, 211 Elliott, Julie 138, 201 Elmore, Jeff 47, 78, 167 Elrod, Bryan 35, 167 Embarrassing Moments 153 Emotions 158-159 Ernrich, Laura 47, 51, 139 Endicott, Jennifer 139, 195 End of School 244-245 England, Denisa 34, 139 Engle, Tim 167 Enrollment ll Epperson, Brad 28, 43, 44, 45, 167 Erb, Christian 5, 139 Erman, Melissa 47, 139, 244 Erwin, Jesse 121, 156, 186, 190 Eskue, Janet 139 Eskue, Tiffanie 148, 167 Espinosa, Sannia 139, 160 Ethington, Tim 139 Evans, Donnie 139, 239 Evans, Melissa 167 Ewing, Stacy 167, 184 Exchange National Bank 219 Excuses 180 Exemptions 162 1'l'l'l'l'l' Facklan, Jeff 168 Factor, Kevin 139 Factor, Pat 139, 161 Faculty!Staff 186-193 Fair, Ricky 100, 168 Fanning, Dean 168 Fannon, Cheri 168 Fant, Kevin 51, 168 Fantasies 147 Farley, Lorrie 168 Farr, Bobbie 10, 54, 139 Fashions 16-17 Faulkner, Angie 20, 139 Faulkner, Kim 34, 139, 246 FBLA 34-35, 126 Timekeeper 224 ...dex l FCA 48-49 Featherstone, Randy 51 Fendrych, Emily 21. 139 Fenimore, Angie 139 Ferguson, Kim 17, 77, 139 Femberg. Brad 11, 19, 78, 186 FFA 58-59 FHA 40-41 Fielder, Sherri 168. 195, 196 Fields, Chandra 168 Fight Song 251 Filippo, James 75, 91, 93, 139, 237 Finley, Robert 168 Finn, Kathy 62, 63, 121, 186, 187 Finn, Shjan 27, 36, 168 First National Bank of Moore 203 Fischer, Pam 186 Fischer, Teresa 64, 168 Fisher, Angela 139 Fisher, Craig 64, 78, 123, 246 Fisher, Judy 168 Fisher, Pam 64, 139 Fisher, Sherrie 51 Frank's Tire Service Company 217 Frederick, Jason 106 Freeman, Keith 168 Freeman, Lana 186, 190, 239 Fremin, Russell 186 French Club 32-33 French, Rhonda 139 Freswick, Kelli 168 Freyman, David 36, 37, 39. 139. 164 Frichette, Eric 17, 43, 44, 139 Frick, Ron 167 Friendships 234-235 Frith, Albert 139 Frolich, Eric 168 Fry, James 59, 139 Fry, Shannon 56, 57, 168 Fry, Sherri 139 Fuget, Scott 135, 140 Fuller, Shari 168 Fuller, Boog 168 Fundraisers 198 Furr, Brenda 140 Furr, Troy 168 Fishere, Terrie 51 Fitz, Joey 168 Fitzgerald, Mimi FES, 102, 103, 139 Fitzsimmons, Kenneth 41, 168 FJA 62-63. 194 Flag Corps 50 Flanagan, Shannon 48, 139 Fleming, Becky 112, 113, 115 Fleming, Deauna 34, 139, 252 Flening, David 51 Fletcher, Robert 139 Flippin, Pat 64, 160, 186, 188, 189 Flippin, Paul 160 Flores, Janell 35 Flowers by Dianna 208 Flowers, Carrie 168 Flowers, Tony 139 Floyd, Barbara 168 Floyd, Mike 78, 139 Followwill, Trena 139 Food for America 58 Football 78-81 Foreign Exchange Students 178 Forga, Brandon 91 Fort, Brenda 44, 139 Foster, Daniel 168 Foucher, Scott 34, 168 Fowler, Cindy 168 Fowler, Julie 59, 64, 139 Fox, Danielle 168 Fox, Eric 29, 42, 43, 44, 47, 49, 64, 65.72, 81,123,131 132. 139, 160, 198, 221 Fox, Jamie 139, 240 Frabasilio, Dean 139, 241 Frabasilio. Pat 186 Francis, Cheri 59, 139 Frank, Leroy 168, 209 Frank, Shelly 139, 235 Frankie 8L Johnny's 215 Franks, Ron 168 Gabrish Gabrish igggggg Becky 140 Brian 41, 64 Gabrish, Joanna 168 Gabrish Patrick 140 Galindo, Tony 198 Gallant, Dan 77, 168 Gammel, Monica 34, 168 Gannaway, Gene 140 Gantz, Rhonda 62, 63, 121, 186, 205, BES Garcia, Tanya 140, 244 Garcia. Tina 169 Gardner, Brian 51, 169 Garner, Michelle 140 Garretson, Kristy 140, 161 Garza, Alma 140, 170, 206 Garza, John FES, 3, 78, 140 Gasper, Diana 169 Gastineau, Jennifer 169 Gates, Tammy 169 Gee, John 211, BES Gehrki, Mike 40, 41, 169 Gelvin, James 36, 37, 104, 105, 140, 161 Gensman, Robert 169 Genzer, Kerri 169 Gerard, Gene 32, 140 Gerrard, Keri Jump FES, 47, 128. 144, 177, 248 Gesiakowski, Tracy 169. 197 G.F. Foods 217 Gibbons, Ralph 43, 169 Gillette, Angela FES, 140 Gilliam, Dana 51, 169 Gilliland, Kim 169, 206 Gilliland, Michelle 169 Gillum, Dana 169 Gilson, Brent 64, 66, 71, 123, 131, 140, 184, 198, 201, 236, 237, 251 Girls State 61 Gish, Dustin 21, 32, 47, 64, 106, 169, 218 Githens, Michael 37, 38, 39, 70. 140 Gleim, Jeff 169 Gleim, Mike 100. 169 Glisson, Ethel 51, 128, 169 Gnade, Lisa 140 Goals 174 Godwin, Chantel 140, 202 Goins, Kellie 34, 169 Goldsby, Ray 10. 114, 173. 186, 193 Golf 104-105 Golightly, Audeina 32, 169 Gomez, Tina 169, 201 Gonzales, John 169 Gonzalez, Guy 169 Gooch, Rhonda 94, 95, 140 Good, Jeff 140, BES Goode, Jennifer 2, 47, 140, 206 Goode, Malinda 70, 140 Goodinon, Carol 169 Goodman, Charlene 51. 108 Goodman, James 1, 75, 106, 107, 114. 140 Goodman, Michelle 51, 108, 109, 169 Goodness, Steve 169 Goodrich, Mikki 169 Gordon, Lara 169, 184 Gordon, Paul 96 Gordon, Philip 28, 43. 45, 78. 82, 83, 84, 169. 240 Gordon, Todd 169 Gordy, Scott 17, 48, 64, 65. 78, 123, 140,206 Gouldy, Hugh 29, 40, 186, 243 Gouldy, Staci 51 Grace, Ray 140 Graduation 22-23, 250-255 Graham, Chuck 23, 140 Grange, Karen 34. 140, 158 Grant, Kym 169 Grant, Mike 169 Grantham, Becky 34, 140 Gray, Ronnie 94, 140, 204 Gray, Stephen 47, 50, 106, 169 Green, Charles 140 Green, Chris 140 Greene, Mike 78, 169 Greenwood, Laura 141, 202 Greeson, Melissa 32. 36, 43, 44, 47, 169 Gregg, Leslie 140 Gregg, Sherri 144, 169 Greisen, Cliff 186 Griffin, Reggie 78. 79, 140 Griffin, Tammy 86, 87. 89, 169 Griffith, Janice 140 Grimshaw, Heather 169, 213 Grove, Denny 169, 200 Grove, Tim 47, 169 Groves, Scott 51 Guillory, Mike 140 Guillory, Susie 70, 140 Guillion, Tresa 140 Guthrie, Carl 20, 27, 40, 41, 46. 47.61, 64, 70, 123, 169, 240, 243 Gutierrez, Joe 76, 77 Guyer. Carrie 34, 140, 241 Gymnastics 112-113 hhhhhh Hadley, Russell 140 Haffner. Carol 44, 140 Haffner, Darla 28, 42, 132, 169. 208 Hagar, Billy 24, 169. 216 Haggard, David 169 Hagstom, Ed 59, 169 Hairstyles 141 Hale, Angie 64. 169 Hall, Drew 32, 47. 169 Hall, Gerald 169 Hall, LaChandra 57, 66, 123. 132, 169. 180, 198 Hall, Mary 108, 162, 169, 174 Hall, T.J. 140 Hall, Tommy 169 Halpin, Paul 51 Hamil, Ann 40, 41, 120, 166, 169 Hamilton, Mike 169 Hamilton, Sonya 13, 64, 169. 198 Hamilton. Steve 169 Hamm, Mark 48, 141 Hammock, Michelle 169 Hampton, Hollie 169 Hampton, Penny 186 Hankins, Tamara 34, 75, 102, HarTison, Regena BES, 186. 193, 198 Hartman, Chris 116 Hartman, Mike 13, 51. 124. 141 Hartwig, Sammie 170 Harwell, Paige 148, 170 Hastings, Jeffrey 50, 51, 52. 53, 141, 158 Haswell, Kayla 141. 233 Hathom, Pamela 32. 33. 70 141 Hausler. Coby 170 Hawkins, Carissa 141 Hawkins, Kelly 141, BES Hawkins, Shelly 32, 141 Hawkins, Toni 141, 242 Haworth, Derek 25,62, 63, 170 197, 205 Haworth, Todd 170 Hawthome, Ty 170 141 Hannar, Shawnda 169 Hannon, Todd 78, 169 Hansen, Chris 51 Hansen. Tim 37, 39, 141, 173, 204, BES Hanson, Lisa 141 Hanson, Traci 102, 169 Hardy, Betty 186 Harkema, Frank 141 Harmon, Audie 186 Harmon, Janice 18, 24, 62, 120, 121. 169, 209. BES Harper, James FES, 19, 26, 43, 141, 180, 204 Harrell, Jason 127, 169 Harris, 141, Harris, Annette BES, 50, 51, 238 Cindy FES, 141 Harris, Jason 5, 32, 96, 97, 141 Harris, Jennifer 112, 113, 169 Harris, Tambra 36 Harris, Thurl 141 Hay, David 36, 170 Hayden. Edward 106 Hayden, Richard 106 Hayer, Sheri 170 Hayes, Cliff 170 Hayes, Stephanie 47, 51, 158. 170 Haynes, Danny 64. 82. 83, 85. 170 Haynes, Kevin 166, 170 Hays, Michelle 112. 141 Hays, Teresa 7, 47, 64, 141, 183, 238 Head, Mary Hazel 192 Heard. Tammy FES, 23. 43, 142 Heam, Danny 142 Hearn, Jennifer 170 Heath, Barry 170 Heatherly, Janice 192 Heathly, Tracy 64, 142 Heatherly, Trixie 142 Heavener, Patricia 32, 102, 103, 142 Heck. Terry 142 Hefner, Kristina 142 Heisler, Shawna 170 Hendem, Jana 51 Henderson, Michelle 39. 170, 213 Henderson, Mike 170, 182 Hendricks, Leigh Ann 170, 215 Hendrix, Dottie 186 Hendren, Jef 142 Henley, Mike 170 Henry, David 63, 142 Henry. Jayson 43, 44, 47, 150, 170 Henry, Michelle 32, 142, 216 Henry, Suzanne 7, 102 Hensley, Ronnie 142 Henson, Scott 142 Henson, Scott 84, 170 Henson. Stephanie 170 Herd. Joe 170 Hemandez, Frankie 142 Hemando, Tricia 47, 142 Hemdon, Ray 36, 170 Timekeeper Index 22 Hemdon, Susan 39, 170, 190, Howard, Leslie 142 Jones, Laura 31, 51, 172, 202, King, Kristi 172 215 Howard, Martin 51 215 Kingsley, Charles 145 HERO 126 Howard, Michael 51 Jones, Paul 16, 66, 123, 172 Kinn, Paul 119, 172 Heroes 144 Howard, Peggy 127, 142 Jordan, Kay 144 Kinsey, Charlotte 231 Herrman, Stan 170 Howdy Dance 64 Jordan, Richard 172 Kinsey, Janeen 145 Hess, Lori 252 Howe, Chip 78, 170 Jackson, Bill 171 Juhl, Steve 172 Kinslow, John 172 Hestand, Dorothy FES, 34, 142 Howe, Kevin 170 Jackson, Chad 171 Jump, Kristi 47, 144, 172, 177 Kious, Jana 51 Hester, Lora 170 Howerton, April 170 Jackson, Eddie 181 196 Kirby, Marilyn 122, 186, 242 Hickman, Julie 36, 39, 170, Howenon, Tamera 142, 176 Jackson, Jason 62, 63, 124, Junior Class Officers 66 Kish, Stephanie 40, 41, 145 175 Howland, Kim 142 171, 202 ' Juniors 162-185 Klocek, Chris 145 Hicks, Belinda 142 Hower, Kris 51 Jackson, Kim 7, 75, 143 Jury, Randy 172 Klumb, David 29, 186 Hignite, Todd 78 Hudson, Steve 59, 170, 210 Jackson, Lorri 17, 32, 51, 171 Justine, Dantis 41 Knight, Sue 186 Hnbem, Brian 35, 170, 215 Hiibum, Gary 70, 142 Hudson, Tim 132 Hudson, Tracy 32, 40, 170 Jackson Jackson , Stephanie 171 , Windy 171 Hiler, Kelley 34, 142 Hill, Calvin 170 Hill, Karie 51 Hill, Lori 96 172, 215 171, 205 226 Hill, Marilyn 186 Hill's Creation 207 Himes, Gary 78, 79, 81, 142 Himes, Steve 142 Hinchey, Sheila 78, 142 Hinckley, David 78, 100, 186 Hines, Mike 142 Hinojosa, Lori 77 Hinojosa, Tony 77 Hire, Angela 64, 142 Hire, John 142 Hirsch, Ursula 142, 178 Hix, John 170 Hixon, Jay 100 Hladik, Dwayne 91, 93, 142 Hladik, Robert 170 Ho, Tu Hai 211 Hobson, Susan 186 Hocker, Cheryll 51 Hodges, Tadgy 32, 47, 94, 170 Hoffer, Cynthia 186, BES Hoffman, Jeff 170 Hoffpauir, Mike 170 Hogan, Ken 4, 76, 77, 111, 114, 186, 191 Hogner, Lou 186, 238 Hogner, Paul 47, 64, 78, 123, 142, 237, 255 Hogue, Thomas 142 Hokett, Deana 59 Holbert, Cher 142 Holbert, Michelle 135, 182, 252 Holcomb, David 142 Ho1idays!Special Occasions 18-19 Holman, Sean 170 Holmes, Robert 170 Homecoming 12-13, 236-237 Hongseop, Kim 170 Hood, Jeff 78, 170 Hooper, Daniel 142 Hooper, Kevin 170, Hooper, Mike 78 Hoover, Diane 32, 40, 47, 170 Hopper, Dean 170 Hombeck, Marla 170 Houchin, Tim 51, 170 Houlette, Craig 37, 170 Housholder, Trenda 142, 195 Houston, Tracy 91, 93, 170 Howard, Angela 51 Huff, Matt 142 Huff, Ron 32, 78, 81, 142, 158, 185, 210 Huffines, Kathy 186, 192 Huffman, Angie 67, 70, 142 Huffman, James 106 Hughes, Elizabeth 77, 96 Hughes, Jamie 170 Hughes, Mike 170 Hughes, Shannon 170 Hull, Bryan 143 Hull, Kevin 142 Hull, Kirk 31, 43, 143 Hulse, David 192 Humann, Dena 63, 170, 192, 205 Humann, James 170 James, Brenda 171, 214 Jameson, Janna 51, 143 Jameson, Jeff 43, 50, 51, 171 Jantz, Becky 34, 143 Jay, Daryl 171 Jaynes, Tina 34, 143, 195 JCL 32-33 Jeffers, Derec 171 Jeffries, Charlotte 181, 186 Jeminez, Mary 108, 109 Jenkins, Donna 77, 111 Jenkins, Elton 96 Jenkins, Vickie 143 Jewel, Kim 170, 171, 248 Jines, Stephanie 143 Jobs 208 John, Roger 119, 143, 167 Humann, Tina 170, 171 Hume, Janet 186 Humes, Jenny 111 Humphrey, Jody 186 Hunt, Mandy 138, 170 Hunt, Mark 11, 78, 81, 105, 186 Hunter, Sean 170 Huse, Donna 143 Hutchens, Janeen 170 Hutchins, Lana 36, 44, 64, 128, 170 Hutchison, Thomas 143 Huynh, Debbie 143, 202 Hwang, Kyung 32, 37, 39, 47, 62, 63, 64, 75, 96, 120, 128, 132, 143, 205, 211, 228, BES iiiiii Ide, Ayumi 11, 32, 33, 47, 96, 119, 143, 218, 238, 239, 254 Ide, Mitsu 170 Idell, Lea 44, 143 lgleheart, Jason 106 Imes, Cathy 111 Index You're in it! Ingram, David 143 Ingram, Leslie 3, 170, 197 Ingram, Lynda 171 Irons, Lana 3, 159, 171 Irons, Lance 32, 143 John, Tina 58, 171 kkkkkk Kandel, Dwight 127 Kaser, Shelly 34, 64, 123, 172 Kasheimer, Tara 144, 255 Keahey, Wendi 34, 86, 88, 89, 102, 103, 144 Kearns, Andy 172 Keck, Billy 144, 158 Keene, Rhonda 33, 172 Keener, Dustin 37 Keener, Heather 37, 39, 44, 47, Keeney, Kenath 31, 144, 175 Keesey, Darin 172, 215 Ketlemariam, Yodit 47, 136, Knight, Wayne 64, 145 Johnson, Chris 117, 171 Johnson, David 171 Johnson, Donald 171 Johnson, Eric 143 Johnson, Erich 12, 19, 32, 54, 62, 63, 171, 205, 206 Johnson, Ginger 171 Johnson, John 27, 36, 71, 148 171 Johnson, Justin 7, 143 Johnson Kelly 171 Johnson, Laurie 51, 143 Johnson Larry 106 Johnson, Monty 106 Johnson Johnson Johnson Pete 144 , Phillip 148, 171 , Sheila 62, 63, 124, Johnson, Susan 51, 144, 195 Johnson, Terrie 108 Johnston, Jill 171, 198 Joke Shop 221 Jones, Alan 106, 107, 186, BES Jones, Allen 171 Jones, Allison 171 Jones, Brad 64, 78, 171 Jones, Carolyn 144 Jones, Danny 171 Jones, Deane 144 Jones, Janna 144, 155 Jones, Joy 26, 36, 37, 39, 64, 171, 202, 210 Jones, Kelli E. 171, 204 Jones, Kelly L. 171 Jones, Kim R. 144 Jones, Kim D. 171 Jones, Kristi 172, 237 144, 235 Keim, Thomas 64, 172, 218 Keith, Kelli 172 Kelley, Lisa 144 Kelly, Rick 172 Kemery, Pat 172 Kemnitz, Donna 47, 172 Kemnitz, Terry 144, 161 Kendall, Tim 41, 144 Kendrick, Scott 106 Kennedy, Robin 34 Kennedy, Tara 172 Kent, John 172 Kenyon, Rick FES, 32, 36, 47, 48, 49, 64, 78, 123, 144, 181, 184, 196, 221 Kerr, Bryan 36, 37, 39 Kerr, Kim 7, 47, 56, 57, 144, 208, 237 Kesler, Sherry 123, 172 Kilhoffer, Joe 135 Kilpatrick, Kyle 144 Kilmer, Katrina 62, 63, 172, 195, 197, 205 Kim, Dennis 5, 47, 144, 185 Kim, Seyoung 47, 78, 172 Kimberling, Mike 172 Kimbley, Tim 145 Kincannon, Leda 34, 35, 186 Kinchion, Taunya 34, 145 Kinchion, Toni 32, 34, 169, 172 Kindler, Ann 51 King Ad-Apparel 200 King, Ann 145 Knysh, Nicholas 161 Kobuck, Cher 47, 50, 51, 172, 184, 218 Koeltzow, Sarah 51 Koger, Jeff 70, 145 Koivisto, David 67, 145 Koivisto, Paul 172 Kozak, Steve 172 Kraettli, Michelle 172 Kramer, Shelly 172 Kratky, Butch 145 Krauthlarger, Michelle 172 Krieger, Kent 29, 78, 172, 237 Kriesel, Nathan 106 Kriz, Kim 31, 51, 145, 208 Krob, Paula 57, 172 Krows, Gerald 186 Krows, Jean 186, BES Kuchera, Andy 51 Kysela, Joe 172 Labeth, Kevin 172 Labeth, Shane 51 Ladyman, Chris 172, 180, 201 Lambert, Jimmy 204, 255 Landers, Susie 172 Landis, Mike 36, 51, 73, 148, 172 Landreth, Ronda 172, 204, 210 Landry, Steve 91, 92, 93, 172, 237 Lane, Kevin 172, 213 Lane, Lori 172 Lang, Teresa 32, 36, 145 Langlois, Jean 172 Lankford, Michelle 4, 47, 61, 62, 63, 159, 172, 205 LaRose, Mike 172 Larsen, Glen 240 Larson, Jennifer 172 Larson, Mandy 172 Lassiter, Shirley 186, 188, 189 Lassley, William 145, 205 Latta, Doug 35, 67, 145 Laughlin, Parrish 172 Lavielle, Terry 239 Lawton, Lloyd 78, 172 Lay, Joe 78, 132, 172, 197 Leach, Kathi 34, 172 Thnekeeper lndex Leadership 122-123 Lundgren, Laurie 145 65, 146, 195, 205, 211, 221, LeBlanc, Jeff 145 Luong, Hoa 173, 216 224 Ledbetter, Drew 155, 172 Luster, Penny 70, 145, 252 Matheson, Andrew 174 Ledbetter, Latisa 77, 111 Ledgerwood, Sharon 186 Lee, Judy 111 Lee, Kwang 172 Lee, Michael 172 Lee, Steve 172 Leeder, Mark 41, 52, 53, 172 Leeper, Michelle 145 Leighty, Buddy 172 Lemley, Elaine 34, 145, 244 Lemley, Erica 7, 25, 47, 76, 77, 110, 111, 145, 183 Lesher, Amy 51 Lesseg, Lynn 32, 33, 47, 61, 117,128, 131,172,184 Letter Jackie 17 Lewis, Gina 186, 190, 243 Lewis, Jason 172 Lewis, Kristi 145 Library 183 Lichter, Diane 193 Licklider, Allen 59 Life 81 Health Insurance 204 Lightner, Sabrina 172 Ligon, Colette 32, 40, 41, 145, 238, 251, 252, 254 Linck, Kevin 145 Linde, Mark 18, 172 Linder, Todd 173 Lindsay, Heather 173 Lindsey, Justin 106 Lindsey, LaVeda 145, 161, 197 Lindstrom, Michelle 4, 7, 31, 62, 63, 120, 121, 145, 172 Linell, Cathy 173 Liner, Doug 28, 32, 43, 44, 46, 47, 136, 173 Lines 150 Lipp, Tina 173 LIPS Campaign 64 Little, Jerry 173 Little, Joe 186 Liz 8L Company 205 Lockers 138 Lomaine, Rebecca 180 Long, Amy 102, 173 Long, Cheryl 145, BES Long, David 47, 96, 97, 173, 177 Long, Shelly 47, 49, 96, 145, 177, 237 Lookabaugh, Bill 173, 213 Lopez, Julia 64, 173 Lord, Dana 32, 67, 145, 174, 238 Love, Richard 173 Lowe, Jay 145 Lowry, Barbara 186, 190, 193 Lowry, Valerie 40, 187 Lu, Phuong 5, 145 Lucas, Shawna 34, 47, 70, 86, 88, 145, 252 Lunches 214 Lund, Rosemary 120, 121, 186, 187 Lundgren, Diana 173 Lutts, Greg 252 Lutz, Kirk 75, 82, 83, 84, 141, 145, 234, 236, 237, 252 Lyda, Mike 43, 173 Lyies, Kim 34, 136, 173 Lynch, Lynch, Lyons, Lyons, Carson 25, 173 Jola 34, 145, 244 Richard 145 Shannon 173 Lyras 42-45 I llllllllllllllllll I MacCallum, David 47, 94, 173 Mack, Todd 100, 173 Madden, Mark 37, 39, 145 Maddox, Cory 70, 145 Maihos, Angie 51, 77, 111, 173 Mainard, Shelley 145 Maisano, Pam 165, 187, 241 Malchaski, Jean 145 Malloy, Jodi 176 Malone, Carrie 9, 94, 173 Malone, Rick 145 Maloy, Scott 36, 146, 244 Mancillas, Steve 78, 80, 187 Manek, Steve 47, 82, 173 Mangus, Gay 146 Maniacs 54-55 Manley, Allen 173 Mansfield, Susan 130, 158, 173, 209 Manuel, Lesa 146 Mardi Gras 33 Marin, Marks, Marlar, Leroy 82, 173 viigii 173 Traci 43, 108, 173, 185 Marren, John 78, 100, 186, 187 Marrs, Tracy 127, 173 Marsee, Bobby BES Marsh, Mindy 34, 146 Marshall, Justine 64, 119, 146 Marshall, Scott 173 Martell, Tony 146 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Grace 146, 181 Jonell 146 Matt 32, 33 Neicha 146 Shawn 146 Martinez, Pete 94, 110, 115, 146 Martz, Martz, Mascot Ginger FES, 51, 146 Terry 51, 173 56-57 Mashbum, Paige 146 Mason, Mason, Mason, 200 Dawn 146 Kerry 77, 111 Trina 32, 40, 41, 173, Massey, Alicia 173 Massey, Russell 47, 62, 63, 64, Mathews, Terri 146 Mathis, Kim FES, 64, 146 Matlock, Jenny 47, 48, 96, 174 Matthews, Brian 47, 106, 174 Mauldin, Jeff 77 Mattingly, Don 19, 59, 174 Maxey, Shelly 123, 146 Maxey, Valerie 186, 187 May, Robin 146 Mayo, Chris 51 Mays, Brian 146 Mays, Michelle 3, 51, 174 McAdoo, Kayla 34, 146, BES McAlister, Ashley 146 McAlister, Traci 174 McAnich, Steve 174 McCabe, Brit 37, 38, 39, 47, 186, 187 McCa1ip, Wes 78, 174 McCarter, Ron 174 McClanahan, Dee 146, 241 McClellan, Binky 146 McClendon, David 174 McClurg, Jason 91, 93, 174 McCoin, David 146 McConnell, Carl 3, 174, 182, 198, 245 McCoomb, Mark 51 McComack, Wanda 34, 186, 187 McCown, Dewayne 174 McCoy, Holly 34, 35, 47, 48, 66, 71, 123, 132, 146, 153, 158, 198, 236, 237, 238, 246, 251, 254 McCoy, Jane 187 McCoy, John 216 McCoy, Mike 174 McCoy, Mitzi 34 McCracken, Kim 174 McCurdy, Brad 146 McCutchen, Todd 174 McDaniel, Gary 146 McDaniel, Glenn 82, 174 McDonald, Dean 174 McDonald, Shannon 28, 43, 44 47, 62, 153, 174, 177 McElvany, Kathy 186, 187 McElvany, Sam 102, 103 McElvany, Tia 24, 36, 147, 174, 218 McFadden, Damon 28, 37, 39, 43, 44, 146, 159, 234, 240 McFadden, Dana 15, 64, 86, 87, 146, 161, 162, 185 McFall, Robbie 98, 99, 100, 146, 233 McGregor, Scott 146, 255 McGuire, Dalene 174, 198 McGuire, Shannon 44, 174 McKenna, Helen 21, 174 McKinney, Shane 51, 174, 216 McKeown, Joseph 174 McKnight, Terri 146 McKnight, Tina 146, 239 McLaughlin, James 32, 174 2K ' 1 ., , shi, A Year Abroad. Excited about going to Great Britain for her senior year through the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, junior Susy Quigley looks through various pamphlets and brochures describing the British country and their culture. Susy, the first foreign exchange student from Moore, left during the summer for a ten-month stay with a host family. Before leaving, she was advised to take her yearbook and anything else that would help her show her new family what life in a central United States high school was like. She had always wanted to be an exchange student, and meeting students from other countries who were spending a year at MHS only strengthened her desire. McLaughlin, Susan 86, 88, 102, 174 McLeod, Kimberly 37, 39, 146 McMakin, Patricia 146, 243 McNeely, Suzanne 14, 34, 174 McNeill, Deanna 174 McNutt, Davi 34 McNutt, Jolie 146 McPherson, Stacey 41, 70, 174 McSwain, Daryl 146, 210 McSwain, Jack 146 McVey, Michelle 174, 211 Meade, Amanda 128, 161, 174 Meadows, Melissa 44, 121, 136, 175, 209 Meek, David 51 Meek, Jeana 51 Meek, Marland 41, 175 Meek, Michelle 102 Meemken, Jackie 44, 146, 206 Mellor, David 204 Timekeeper lndex 227 Melvin, Gerald 147, 211 65, 111, 123, 162, 174, 175 Mon'ison, Laurie 148, 172 Newman, Tamela 123 Mercantile Bank, N.A. 213 Miller, Reggie 82, 83, 84, 85, Morrison, Mark 175, 211 Newsom, Dee Dee 23, 34, 64, Merrell, Jo 186, 187 175 Morrison, Mike 9, 32, 47, 128, 149, 239, 252 Merryman, Bill 186, 187, 189, Miller, Sabrina 147 129, 216 Newsom, Jennifer 108 190, BES Miller, Tammy 18, 175 Morrison, Vincie 100, 175 Nguyen, Andrea 186, 187 Metcalf, John 147 Miller, Tina 147 Morrow, Trent 148 Nguyen, Ha Minh 162 Meyer, Todd 175 Mills, Angie 175, 206, 210 Mortimer, Jamey 10, 47, 54, Nguyen, Hoa Thai 175 Middleton, Kim 215 Mills, Damon 147, 204, 218 148, 159, 234, 235, 239 Nguyen, Hung Thai 106, 175, Middleton, Lyn 147 Mills, Melanie 76, 77, 111, 175 Morton, Misty 148 202 Miller, Christie 102 Mills, Mitch 175 Mosley, Darrell 32, 78, 175 Nguyen, Kiet 175, 220 Miller, Gary 175 Mills, Ronda 62, 63, 64, 175, Mosley, Matt 184 Nguyen Kinh 175 Miller, Heather 64, 77, 111, 205, 206 Mosshart, Mickey 186, 187 Nguyen Nha 47, 175 147, 240 Miss Shir1ey's Beauty College Mosteller, Jennifer 25, 47, 64, Nguyen, Thanh Trung 175 Miller, Jolanda 147 207 67, 77, 111, 148, 183 Nguyen Vu 175 Miller, Mindy 4, 15, 47, 64, ob of Interest. Being a lover of classical music, senior Kyung Mitchell, David 175, 206 Mitchell, Erin 218, 241 Mitchell, Greg 106 Mitchell, Leslie 111 Hwang enjoys his job as disc jockey for the radio station KCSC on the campus of Central State University. He originally started as a volunteer worker at the station last fall and just worked himself up into the position of d. j. He worked once a week during school and three times a week during the summer. Kyung said he played mostly classical music, with some jazz and folk music. Timekeeper 228 index Mitchell, Robert 78, 110, 147 Mize, Anna 175 Moates, Laymon 175 Moates, Lisa 54, 147, 161, 214 Mock Trial 38-39 Molloy, Jody 175 Molskness, Kim 147 Mom's Bar-B-Que 196 Money 202 Monk, Chris 175, 182 Montgomery, Daron 147 Moody, Alan 147 Moody, Brian 147 Mosteller, Jeremy 106 Motto, Stacie 175, 198 Moynahan, Jim 98, 175 Mueller, Jai 148 Mulkey, Kimberly 148, 195 Mullennix, Michelle 175 Mullican, Kenny 36, 175 Mullins. Angie 148 Mullins, Mike 35 Mulvany, Kelly 28, 51, 175 Munoz, David 148 Murray, Jill 127, 148 Nice, Beverly 128, 175, 182 Nicholas, Tiffany 149 Nichols, Joe 242 Moody, Mike 78, 175 Moon, Kevin 147, 172 Mooney, Corey 175, 215 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore and More 42-45 Auto Specialties 211 , Beth 175 , Christina 175 Funeral Chapel 197 ,Glen 67, 114, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 238, 253, BES Moore High Times 62-63 Moore, Jerry 147 Moore, Kim 175 Moore Laws 218 Moore Norman Vo Tech 126-127, 218 Moore, Ralph 5, 172, 173, 186, 187, 191 Moore, Rhonda 64, 147, 234, BES Moore, Robert 175 Moore, Thad 175 Moore Veterinary Hospital 208 Morgan, Denise 147 Morgan, Dennis 99, 100, 114, 186, 187 Morgan, Dr. Gary R, 212 Musical 28-29 Musick, Sheila 51 Muzny, Robert 40, 41. 47, 77, I06,107,175, 218 Myers, Dwayne 126, 175 Myers, Rayme 78. 148, 170 Myers, Sherry 148 Myers, Terry 47, 64, 175 Myers, Tony 175 Myrick, Marla 44, 136, 175, 213 Illlllllllll Nance, Barry 32, 33, 43, 44, 47, 56, 70, 148, 163, 181, 223, BES Napoleon, John 175 Nash, LaWanda 148, 239 Nation, Monica 148 National Forensic League 36-37 National Merit Finalists 128-129 National Honor Society 46-47, 194 Neal, Bryan 148 Neal, David 148 Neely, Shannon 86 Neely, Tammy 124, 175 Neher, Chris 148 Morgan, Liesl 104, 105, 147 Morgan, Scott 106 Morgan, Shelly 147, 202 Morlock, April 175 Moming Announcements 173 MORP Dance 57 Morris, David 105, 175 Morrison, Allen 32, 36, 37, 64, 148 Morrison, James 148 Neher, Doug 175 Neimann, Staci 175, 235 Nelms, Patrice 149, 246 Nelson, David 252 Nelson, Jeff 216 Nelson, Joe 131, 149 Nelson Melissa 34, 149 Nelson, Randy 149, 252 Newendorp, Amy 28, 29, 43, 44, 47, 64, 175 Nichols, Phyllis 61, 186, 187 Nicholson, George 149 Nickell, Amy 175 Nickels, Tracy 16, 149 Ninh, Kim 149 Nobles, John 88, 114, 115, 187 Noblett, Cindy 47, 149, 169, 238, 252 Norbury, Cindi 36, 175, 216 Norris, Stacey 175 Northcutt, Dino 35, 78, 175, 185 Northrup, Sherry 175 Nowosielski, Bobby 131, 149, 176, BES 000000 Oathout, Mary 14, 34, 175 Ober, Brad 105, 175 Oberdoester, Kathie 51, 175 Odom, Eric 106, 149, 187 Odvody, Trevor 149 Ogle, Bruce 40, 141, 175 Oliver, Shannon 175 Olson, Angelia 149 O'Nea1, Cheryl 187 Onyshczak, Kim 175 Oplotnik, Greg 78, 81, 91, 93, 121, 176 Oplotnik, Jimmy 149 Ore, Tonya 149 Orr, Noah 74, 94, 176, 183 Orr, Paula 57, 149 l Orr, Terry 64, 74, 94, 167, 176, 204, 216, 244 Orr, Tricia 77, 108 Osbom, Tristan 47, 149 Ouellette, Dean 149 Outdoor School 60-61 Overbay, Eric 176 Overturff, Todd 176, 245 Owen, Brian 149 Owen, Curtis FES, 51, 149 Owen, David 149, 210 Owens, Beth 167, BES Owens, Jon 149 Petito, Gina 150 Richardson, James 151 Rutherford, Chuck 35 Owens, Katherine 149 Petrocelli, Stephen 42, 43, 44, qqqqqq Richardson, Mark 177 Ryan, Tami 51, 178 Owens Mark 22, 67, 149 45, 176 Richardson Rick 47 Rychlec, Tamera 151 Owens, Mike 36, 67, 149 Pets 156 Richardson, Tina 151, 155 Ryser, Tracy 178, 216 Ozment, Shannon 176 Petzel, Teria 12, 176 Quartey, Darlene 111 Rife, Shelly 177 Peveler, Kari 31, 34, 43, 45, Queen, Tracy 34, 176 Rifle Corps 50 150 Quick, Carolyn 176 Rinehart, Lisa 43, 177 Pfannestiel, Jana 34, 176 Quigley, Susy 138, 141, 176, Rininger, Carol 43, 44, 64, 151 555555 Pham, Ky 176 201, 227 Rippetoe, Jerry 238, 241 pppppp Pham, Thai 176 Quill and Scroll 62 Riser, Tracey 112 Pham, Thuy 47, 61, 176, 198 Ritchey, Jess 177 Saavedra, Lynette 32, 178, 215 Phillips, Charles 150 Ritter, Michelle 177 Safrit, Diane 14, 70, 96, 151 Phillips, Charles L. 176 Ritter, Tandi 51, 126, 151, 249 Sagalot Chinese Shar-Pei Paddyaker, Mitch 78, 149 Phillips, Lori 104, 105, 150 rrrrrr Roberts, Cheri 177 Kennel 216 Padgett, Amy 176 Phillips, Mark 163 Roberts, Christina 151 Salazar, Dina 178 Padgett, Donna 149 Phillips, Robert 196, 201 Roberts, Stacy 177 Salisbury, Jennifer 151 Page, Randy 64, 149 Painter, David 64, 78, 123, 176 Pak, Jinny 176, 218 Pallett, Cinda 231 Palmer, Dana 77, 111, 176 Palmer, Tiffany 32, 150, 176 Pamplin, Lisa 36, 60, 176 Pannell, Tammy 72, 149 Papa John's Pizza Parlor 219 Schulock, Bryan 243 Parish, Alicia 149, 172, 242 Parker, Kevin 149, 246 Parker, Lori 51 Parker, Richard 149 Parker, Stephanie 32, 47, 86, 176 Parker, Todd 116, 149 Parrish, Tonya 176, 211 Parsons, Josh 99, 100, 101, 149, 246 Party Place 208 Pate, Pam 36, 176, 202 Pattems 155 Patterson, Kelly 149 Patterson, Laura 132, 176, 179, 206 Patterson, Rhonda 61, 86, 87, 149 Paul, Kristi 176 Payne, Jerry 149 Peak, Jana 57, 176 Pearson, Starla 168, 176, 211 Pease, Vanessa 32, 43, 44, 45, 47, 176 Peavey, Kevin 149 Phillips, Stacy 150 Phillips, Traci 176 Physical Education 1 16-117 Pickens, Inga 51 Pierce, David 150 Pierce, Max 78, 81 Pigg, Jimmy 60, 61, 153, 187, 241 Pigg, Michelle 176 Pigg, Rhett 45, 150, 246 Pinkston, Susie 176 Pinson, Aymie 150, 255 Piraino, Frank 176 Pistole, Chuck 165, 176 Pittman, Leigh Ann 150 Pitts, Brian 158, 176 Play 26-27 Plumlee, Gary 150, 255 Pocock, Cory 106 Poe, Amy 176 Polke, Kevin 35 Poloski, Tina 176 Pom Pons 54-55 Pool, Carrie 14, 47, 169, 176 Poovey, Holly 176 Pope, Jeff 176 Porter, Roger 176 Porterfield, Jeff 176 Postal, Mark 176 Powell, Brian 135, 150 Practical Jokes 196 Prather, Kellie 46, 150, 169, 176 Preciado, Ed 150 Peck, Tracie 176 Peden, Craig 176 Peden, Karla 176 Peden, Kristina 176 Peden, Michele 149 Pelfry, Amy 34, 176 Pelfry, Jamie 34, 51, 176 Pelfry, Lisa 150 Pelton, Rhonda 150 Pendergraft, Renee 108, 150 Penfield, Donna 21, 33, 64, 176 Pennington, Malette 77, 108 Pentzer, Shawn 176 Pepper, David 51 People 130-193 Percival, Jimmy 51 Perdue, Dennis 150, 246 Perdue, Dewayne 150 Personalized Cars 210 Pressley, Angie 43, 150, 195 Price, Dana 176 Prior, Mike 150, 255 Pritner, Shawn 176 Procrastination 165 Proctor, Pam 176 Progressive Dinner 32 Project Research 60 Projects 120-121 Prom 246-247 Puckett, Marica 150 Puckett, Stephanie 176 Puppy Love 143 Purcell, Doug 151 Purdom, Brandi 176 Purvine, Bobbi 102 Purvine, Joe 10, 13, 47, 64, 78, 81, 91, 93, 99, 100, 115, 151, 161, 237 Raba, Joyce 51 Radford, Anita 176 Radford, Tim 176, 245 Ragsdale, Kristen 37, 77, 151, 239 Ragsdale, Quinn 176 Ralston, Bret 43, 176 Rameraz, Feliciana 201 Ramos, Kelley 16, 132, 177, 204 Ramsey, Sheila 32, 177, 202 Ranchwood Veterinary Hospital 202 Randall, Wendy 35, 151 Randolph, Jill 34, 151 Randolph, Russell 106 Raper, Scott 115 Ray, Russ 175 Ray, Sheri 24, 34, 36, 177 Ray, Tony 177 Rea, George 177, 197, 216 Reaper, Chris 200 Recreational Sports 1 16-1 17 Redman, Michael 51, 119, 151 Reece, Vann 177 Reed, Buster 177 Reed, David 151 Reed, Rhonda 151, 255 Reed, Tantra 177 Reeves, Dan 78, 177 Reeves, Mitch 177 Registration Day 10 Reich, Jeani 36, 121, 177, 198, 200 Reich, Tricia 60, 77, 151, 161, 163, 176, 198 Reiter, Susie 49, 54, 177 Reneau, Anne 77 Renfroe, Tammi 151 Rethard, Blaine 47, 151 Retherford, Chuck 131, 151 Reynolds, Danny 177 Reynolds, Dee 96, 177, 252 Reynolds, Grace 33, 44, 47, 132, 177 Reynolds, Leslie 32, 177 Reynolds, Shawn 201 Rhoades, Michelle 177 Rhodes, Curtis 176, 177 Rice, Darren 151, 249 Rice, Shannon 47, 108, 177, 241 Rich, John 177 Roberts, Tommy 51 Robertson, Dallas 177, 215 Robertson, Jami 151 Robertson, Kyle 106 Robertson, Ronnie 151 Robertson, Terry 151 Salutatorians 238, 254 Sampson, Tobey 51, 106, 178 Sanchez, Leslie 51 Sanders, Christian 151 Sanders, Courtney 178 Sanders, Kristi 151 Robbins, Julie 39, 177 Robbins, Kimberly 151 Robbins, Richard 151 Robinson, Denise 177 Robinson, Sean 82, 177 Robison, Robin 151, 176 Rock Bands 148 Rodarm, Ted 94, 95, 177, 198 Rodeo 212 Rodgers, Jeff 178 Rodriquez, Javier 151 Rodriquez, Mike 178 Rodriquez, Roger 34, 151 Rodriquez, Shele 104 Rodriquez, Tina 32, 147, 178 Roe, Kelly 108 Jamie 16, 17, 178,197, Rogers, 204 Rogers, Jay 151, 161 Rogers, Mark 59 Rogers, Price 100 Rogers, Traci 151, 170 Rogers, Velecia 178 Rolke, Kevin 178 Rollins Kerr McGee 209 Romo, Dylan 32, 33, 47, 55, 64, 106, 107, 128, 129, 151, 161, 185, 218, 232, 238, 239, 247, 251, 254 Romo, Jimmy 178 Rosati, Mike 178 Rosati, Rodger 181 Rose, Janella 151, 204 Rose, Sherry 243 Rosen, Michelle 151 Ross, John 178 Ross, Shawnda 112, 113, 178 Ross, William 151 Routh, Tony 151 Rowland, Erin 59, 64, 151 Rowlett, Mark 96 Royalty 236-237 Royland, Denise 51, 178 Rumsey, Lance 75, 78, 80, 90, 91, 93, 151, 158, 237 Russ, Ray 178 Russell, Linda 178 Sandersfield, Christy 51 San Martino, Venise 178 Santa-grams 64 Sapp, Sherri 178 Satterlee, Louis 106 Satterwhite, Gene 78, 178 Sauer, Richard 47, 128, 129, 152 Saunders, Craig 152 Scales, Leah 178, 213 Scaramucci, Tohnya 16, 178 Scarberry, James 167 Schandorf, Kim 152 Schellenger, Eric 74 Schenk, Sabine 51, 61, 152, 178, 249 Schill, Erik 178 Schmidt, Randy 178 Schoeneman, Penny 152 Scholarship Night 238-239 Scholastic Meets 128-129 Schritter, Debbie 186, 187, 241 Schroeder, Curtis 152, 178, 249 Schulte, Lisa 51 Schwartz, Paul 178 Science Club 60-61 Scofield, Christie 64, 74, 86, 87, 88, 102, 103, 110, 111, 115, 152, 163, 236,237 Scofield, Richard 82, 83, 84, 87, 187 Scofield, Trecia 111 Scopel, Mikki 51 Michelle 152, 168, 214 Scott, Craig 51 Scott, David 178 Scott, Jeff 152 Scott Michael 179 Scott Scott Shame 179 Scott Sonya 179 Scrivner, Chad 59, 152 Scrivner, Shauna 179 Scroggins, David 152 Searle, Tami 32, 179 Sebrant, Mike 152 Segler, Glenn 179 Timekeeper Index 22 Stanberry, Russell 51, 152 230 Seitsinger, David 51, 152 Skinner, Kelly 152, 239 Spencer, Tamara 67, 152, 238, Streetman, Jerry 180, 245 154 Seitsinger, Paul 47, 78, 179 Slater, Brenda 179, 202 254 Stroud, Kristi 102 Terry, Kristen 119, 154 Self, Alisha 152 Slaughter, Jennifer 10, 32, 152 Spencer, Tracy 47, 121, 150, Stryjewski, Lisa 154 Tests 124-125 Selig, Paul 152 153 179, 209 Stubbs, Bobby 94, 180, 216 Thedford, Mike 78, 180, 194 Senior Career Day 9 Senior Class Elections 9 Senior Class Officers 71 Seniors 132-161 Senior Monument 256 Senior Sentimental 160-161 Settles, Valerie 37, 112, 113, 152, 161 Sewell, T.J. 90, 91, 92, 93. 152 Sexton, John 78, 179, 237 Shadaram, Miriam 152 Shadaram, Zhila 179, 246 Shadoram, Mary 244 Shaeffer, Mark 94, 178 Shannon, Heather 21 Shannon, Mark 179, 198 Sharp, Angie 233 Shatswell, Jacob 179 Shaum, Keri 51 Shaw, Lance 179, 209 Shay, Charisse 152 Shearer, Dean 152 Sheek, Kelly 51, 179 Shepherd, Jill 179 Shepherd, Slade 152, 242 Sherlock, Bryan 64, 152, 208 Sherrell, Jana 26, 36, 136, 186, 187, 190 Sherwood, Jennifer 77 Shields, Angela 179 Shields, Tony 179, 201 Shipley. LaDawna 152 Shirley, Dewayne 179 Shirley's Beauty and Style Center 219 Shive, David 201 Shive, Greg 152, 252 Shobert, LaVonda 152 Shook, Allen 148, 179 Shoop, Jennifer 111 Shopping 202 Short, Ronnie 100 Short, Tommy 179 Showcase Home Video 199 Shropshire, Todd 158 Shrum, Shawn 100, 114, 152, 167 Shumsky, Sue 29, 186, 187 Siblings 177 Sills, Julie 34 Simmons, Kirk 233 Simms, Cindy 179 Simms, Richard 8, 132, 179, 212 Simpson, Anna 32, 33, 61, 169, 179 Sims, Mischelle 32 Sims, Terry 152, 246 Sinclair, Donnie 150 Singard, Vance 123 Sinnett, Kevin 179 Sinningson, Robert 252 Slawson, Tom 175 Slemp, Devin 152 Sloan, Angie 152 Sloan, Stephanie 152 Sloat, Mike 32, 152 Smathers, Steve 51 Smith, Cristin 152, 242 Smith David 179. 198, 200, 21 l Smith, Deeann 152 Smith Don 34 Smith Elaine 179, 202 Smith, Jamie 78, 179, 187 Smith Jimmy 152 Smith Keith 125, 177, 179, 206 Smith Kim 179, 206 Smith Laferi163 Smith, Lance 179 Smith, Mandy 25 Smith Melissa 5, 40, 41, 44, 152 Smith, Michael 152, 233, 242 Smith, Mickey 100, 255 Smith, Nancy 186, 187 Smith, Porter 152 Smith, Ritchie 100, 101, 114, 152 Smith Ron 179 Smith Sara 152 Smith Shari 243 Smith Shawn 179 Smith Shelly 13, 78, 152, 237 Smith Stacy 77 Smith Steve 78, 179, 197 Smith, Terry 179 Smith Wayne 179 Spicer, Keli 34, 55, 152, BES Spirit 66-73 Spirit Stickers 56-57 Spitler, Ronnie 100, 179 Splitt, Chris 91, 93, 152, 237 Spoonemore, Noel 152 Sports 74-117 Sports Banquet 114-115 Spradlin , Joe 179 Springer, Doug 179 Stackton, Teresa 50, 51 Stafford, Jackie 78, 100, 101, 114, 179 Stafford, Rhonda 77, 111 Stafford, Rick 152 Stafford, Scott 147, 179 Stafford, Steve 179 Stamps, Kim 47, 58, 59, 132, 143, 179, 212 Stanfield, LaDonna 152, 172 Stanton, Larry 32, 152 Stapleton, Todd 64, 78, 90, 91, 92, 93, 179, 237 Starkey, Phyllis 187 Stamer, Terry 152 Start, Lori 179, 198 Stanz, Scott 32, 47, 152, 242 Stasiak, Kim 233 Staton, Larry 52 Steele, Adrine 77 Steffens, Aaron 153, 158 Steffens, Doresia 44, 154, 244, 253 Steimel, Tammy 179 Steinbrook, Jeannine 187 Stelting, Kirk 179 Stubbs, Scott 64. 78, 180 Stubbs, Trixey 125, 180 Stuckey, Brad 154, 241 Student Council 64-65 Student Life 6-29 Student Survey 220 Student Teacher Relationships 186-187 Study Aids 124-125 Sturdivant, John 154, 158 Sturm, Anthony 32, 37, 180 Suain, Jeff 95, 187 Suarez, Juan 7, 27, 37, 39, 43, 47, 154, 185, 198, 243, 252 Suhm, Karen 112 Sullivan, Adonya 33, 180 Sullivan, Carrie 33, 153, 180 Suminski, Mike FES, 78, 154, Theisen, James 54, 154 Theme 2-5, 156 158, BES Support Personnel 192-193 Surber, David 244 Suttee, Denise 57, 124, 144, 155, 180, 181, 187 Suttee, Leland 7, 64, 65, 72, 123, 154, 167, 188, 246 Suttles, Bobby 126, 154, 210 Swafford, Jimmy 180 Swafford, Judy 180 Swartz, Janette 180 Sweetin, Stacy 51 Swiggart, Jim 50, 52, 187. 188 Swiggart, Lori 3, 51, 180 Swimming 94-95 Switzer, Shaunene 44, 143, 180, 209 Thomas Brant 154 Thomas Grant Thomas, Elizabeth 180, 202 Thomas Eric 245 Thomas Lisa 154 Thomas Paige 102 Thomas, Steve 154 Thomas, Wendie 180, 209 Thomason, Richard 154 Thompson Amber 21, 181, 252 Thompson, Anna 108, 109 Thompson, Christen 112 Thompson, Cindy 59, 181 Thompson Danny 181, 215 Thompson Elizabeth 154 Thompson Gregg 78, 181 Thompson, Karen 62, 63, 154, 187, 202 Thompson, Kelly 181 Thompson, Shelli 181 Thompson, Tim 64, 106, 107, 181 Thompson, Tina 154 Thompson, Tracy 108, 109, 181 Thorton, Don 187 Thurmond, Marc 51 Thurmond, Scott 154 Tice, Greg 181 Ticket Day FES, 10 Tischer, Teresa 32 Tisdall, Kelly 14, 154 Tilley, Shawn 181, 206 Tillman, Gina 181 Timekeeper 62-63 Tinkler, Todd 181 Snap Foto 212 Sneden, Tina 152 Snell, Carrie 152 Snellen, Scott 51 Snider, Leah 152 Snokhous, David 19, 78, 81, 187 Snoul, Trey 51 Snyder, Carey 152 Snyder, Geoff 106 Soap Operas 206 Soccer 106-109 Socher, Becky 4, 11, 36, 178, Stephenson, Donna 37, 39, 61, 78, 179 Stevens, Kathryn 53 Steward, Shawn 179 Stewart, Debbie 32, 86, 108, 179 Stewart, Debra 86, 179 Stewart, Joe 179 Stewart, Mike 154 Stewart, Robbie 47, 78, 179 Stier, Russell 179 Stiffler, Angie 179 Stiffler, Robbie 179 tttttt Taken, Tina 108, 124, 180 Talkington, Paige 180 Tanner, Danny FES, 19, 28, 29, 37, 43, 44, 49, 56, 57. 64, 144, 221, 246 Tantalize 220 Tarlton, Larry 154, 241 Tarpley, Aaron 51, 180, 213 Tasetano, Matthew 154 Taulbee, Lesley 180 206, 208 Softball 102-103 Soininen, Arrtu 110, 128 Southem Hills Baptist Church Youth 198 Southwell, Kristina 32, 128, 138, 141, 179 Southwest Family Clinic 220 Spain, Shari 62, 152, 202, 204 Spanish Club 32-33 Spann, Bobby 152 Special Education 122-123 Speciall Occasionsflrlolidays Stigall, Marlena 187 Stinnett, Valerie 179 Stokes, Jenny 154 Stokes, Stephen 154 Stonebraker, Nikki 154 Stover, Don 154 Stover, Lynnette 179 Stone, Damon 179 Stout, Cheri 51, 179 Stowe, Daryl 64, 123, 180 Stoy, Lee 154, 233 Strain, Michelle 180 Straka, Joanna 86, 88, 180, 234 Taylor Andrea 154 Taylor Bryan 64 Taylor Kevin 180 Taylor LeAnn 180 Taylor Steva 180 Taylor, Tammy 154 Taylor, Trevor 180 Teal, Tanya 180 Templeton, Lisa 180, 216 Telephone 171 Tennis 96-97 Tennyson, Kelly 31, 70, 121, 147, 154, 245 Tisdale, Kelly 43, 246 Tittle, Julie 28, 32, 42, 43, 44, 47, 132, 181, 185, 241 Tobacco Laws 200 Todd, Christopher 181 Toland, Tracie 154 Tompkins, Bobby 64, 78, 181 Top Ten 238 Town 8: Country 196 Totten, Sandi 181 Track 110-111 Tran, David 41, 181 Tran, Tuyet Mai 181 Trash Bash 64 Tressler, Lisa 154, 170 Trimble, Micki 25, 26, 36, 181, 218 Triplett, Angie 78, 181, 237 Troutman, Jodi 154, 164 Troxel, Shelly 48, 154 Trueblood, Lori 154, 255 Trueblood, Warren 3, 64, 78, 181 Tudor, Julie 43, 47, 64, 123, 154 Tullis, Brian 154 Sinyard, Vance 179 18-19 Stratton, Teresa 180 Term Papers 135 Turley, Angel 181 315430, Craig 177, 179 Speech 36-37 Strawn, Lorey 180 Terrazas, Femando 154, 175 Tumbow, Camie 54, 181, 235 Skelton, Becky 32, 152 Spencer, Janelle 183, 187 Street, Robert 180 Terry, Bryan 32, 47, 73, 119, Tumbow, Rhett 100, 101, 181 Timekeeper Index Weber, Turoczi, Tehran 155 Walls, Tanya 155 Wi1b2lIlkS, Mike 35, 156 W0041- BYYHU 62, 63, 126, 127, Turpin, Rusty 155 Walters, Angela 36, 181 Wilbllrn, Mike 136, 180 157, 158, 211, 233 Turrentine, Shawn 51, 156, 181 Walther, Brian 131 Wilcox, Cindy 181 W0041. C1lUC1C 137, 189 Tutt, Lisa 26, 181 Walton, Bettye 243 Wiley, MiSSy 181 Wood, R110I1dH 181 Tyler, Justin 58, 59, 155 I llllllllllll I Underwood, John 51 Underwood, Sarah 156, 181 VVVVVV Vacations 216 Vaillancourt, Randy 181 Valdez, Mike 155 Valedictorians 238, 254 Van Burkleo, Jane 28, 187, 191 Van Voast, Lany 181 VAOT 58, 59 Vamer, Tonya 181, 216 Vasquez, Pete 181 Vasquez, Steve 90, 91, 93, 246 Vass, Kim 155 Vass, Scott 243 Vassar, Steve 181, 213 Vaughan, Russell 155, 255 Vaughn, Angie 155 Vaughn, Craig 77, 181 Vaughn, Jenny 20, 181 Vaught, Diann 155, 195 Vaught, Linda 51 Vermillion, Jim 181 Vest, Tim 181 Vester, Melissa 166, 181 Vetter, Billy 175 VICA 126-127 Vig, Kent 155 Vigil, Melissa 181 Vocational Agriculture 58-59 Vo, Giang 25, 32, 47, 96, 181 Vo, Tuan 155 Von Dollen, Geoff 78, 181 Vonn Merveldt, Mike 187 Voyles, Deborah 181 WWWWWW Walding, Thomas 47, 53, 181 Waldroop, April 34, 64, 86, 100, 181, 237 Waldvogel, Susan 181 Walker, Alicia 27, 32, 36, 43, Walton, Dawn 47, 181 Ward, Kevin 35, 181 Ward, Robert 51 Ward, Stephanie 155, 246 Warford, Phil 104, 105, 114, 115, 187, 200 Warma, Brent 36, 155 Warner, Margaret 29, 43 Warren Amber 34, 64, 70, 155 Warren Bryan 155, 239 Watson, Teresa 35, 64, 181 Wattie, Christi 102 Watts, Dale 164, 181, 204 Watts, Kassie 164 Watts, Nick 64, 181 Weather 20-21 Webb, Charla 131, 155 Webb, Dell 182 Webb, Larry 244 Mark 47,120,121, Wilhite, S haron 34, 156, 235 Wilkerson, Gwen 47, 54, 64, 181, 209 Wilkerson, Jason 181 Wilkerson, Jesse 64, 67, 78, 81, 123, 156, 235 Wilkerson, Phillip 46, 51, 52, 181 Wilkerson, Shannon 181 Will, Mychelle 181 Williams, Ann 70, 170 Williams, Carolyn 67, 156 Williams, Craig 156 Williams, Jeff 181 Williams, Joe 156, 211 Williams, Johnny 181, 221 Williams, Kena 181 Williams, Williams, 181 Kevin 157 Robert 34, 47, 158, Woodring, Ron 78, 157 Woodruff, Nick 51, 157, 240 Woodrum, Jeanni 187 Woods, Gina 34, 67, 128, 157 Woods, John 51 Woolems, Brent 157, 246 Woolsey, Jeff 34, 157 Worley, Jamie 181 Worthen, Todd 47, 78, 181 Wrestling 90-93 Wright Blake 157 Wright, Brenda 181 Wright, Craig 187 Wright, John 64, 70, 78, 80. 157 Wright, Laura 157, 247 44, 47,181,187 Walker, Christy 34, 155 Walker, Mary 32, 51, 181 Walker, Robin 12, 32, 181 Walker, Steve 181 Wall, Chris 96 Wall, Estle 48, 96, 172, 177, 187, 191, 192 Wall, Sheila 181 Wallace, Deborah 44, 181 Waller, Tiffany 127, 155 128, 181 Webster, Darrin 36, 43, 47, 64, 66, 67, 71, 123, 155, 221, 246 Weigle, Harvey 93, 187 Weins, Shelly 105 Weir, Michael 181 Weiss, Celeste 155 Welch, Chris 78, 156 Welch, Sean 181 Welke, Lori 181 Wellbom, Mike 35, 156 Wells, Debbie 112 Wells, Eddie 156 Welsh, Jeff 181 Werhun, Daniel 29, 41, 156 Wemer, Margaret 156 West, Charley 31, 34, 35, 156 West, Cory 181 West, Monica 181 Whalen, Pat 43, 48, 67, 156 Wham, Brad 106 Wharton, Teri 156 Wheatley, Mark 32, 128, 129, 156 Wheeler, Matthew 34, 156, 252 Whitaker, Randy 64, 96, 97, 181 White, Angie 51 White Gold 205 White, Ray 181 White, Shannon 181 Whiteside, Mike 135, 156 Whitlock, Gwen 123, 181 Whitlock, Steven 123 Whitten, Lori 43, 100, 181 Whittem, Mike 181, 211 Whittet, Kerry 181 Whittet, Terry 181 Whyte, Michele 156 Wickersham, Rodney 70, 78, 156 Wiers, Shelly 8, 181 Wiewel, Kimberly 64, 70, 156 Wiggins, Jeff 181 Wiggins, Shirley 187 Williams, Stacey 32, 37, 157 Williams, Scott 231 Williams, Tammy 47, 57, 157, 235 Williams, Tia 157 Williamson, Art 78, 81, 187 Williamson, John FES, 28, 32, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49, 74, 78, 79, 80, 81, 90, 91, 92, 93, 115, 132, 157, 161, 237 Willis, David 64, 78, 181, 240 241 Willis, Mikki 32, 47, 77, 111, 181 Willits, Lori 181 Wilmeth, Whitney 110, 111, 114, 162, 181, 240 Wilson Angie 157 Wilson Brian 181 Wilson Carolyn 47, 157, 246 Wilson Christy 51, 181 Wilson Danny 157 Wilson Holly 108, 109, 181 Wilson Jeff 181, 198 Wilson Jim 148 Wilson Kathy 34, 157, BES Wilson Lucille 183, 187 Wilson Tia 34, 157 Windle, Jack 181 Wingfield, Mike 43 Winkel, Anna Lisa 179, 181 Winn, Sean 181 Wint, Brian 150, 181 Wise, Brian 181 Wisley, Crystal 181 Withey, Lisa 181 Witt, Patty 51 Witt, Scott FES, 4, 37, 39, 49, Wright, Linda 59, 179, 181, 213 Wright, Randy 34, 157 Wright. Rebecca 17, 204 Wullschleger, Bill 32, 51, 70, 196 Wullschleger, Linda 165, 187 Wurth, Julie 175, 181 Wyman, Brad 116, 181 YYYYYY Yamamura, Fumi 156, 181 Yarborough, David 78, 181 Yates, Cindy 10, 54, 55, 157 Yates, Tony 157, 171 Yi, Jum Soon 157 Yingling, Deanna 181 Yingling, Kim 181 Yoon, Ho Yul 157 Yoon, Jung 32, 37, 47, 157, 185 Yost, Terri 34, 157, 233 Young, Earl 157 Young, Heather 181 Young, Shawna 102 Younger, Judy 157 Young Life 48-49 Youth House 184-185 ZZZZZZ Zalmanzig, Tray 157 Zielke, Markus 128, 178, 181, 194, 242 Zink, Tracie 157, 158 157 1 8, We would like to remember those who were not able Wolfellkoehler Wanda 157 166 to be with us throughout the school year. Womack, Brent 78 womack, Chris 181 Greg Coffman Womack, Jennifer 70, 181 Manugl Depefgz Wommack, Mercil 51 Charlotte Kinsey Cinda Pallett Scott Williams Timekeeper lndex ime quickly passed during the final weeks of school. For juniors, it was time to anticipate their senior year with excitement. Choos- ing classes for the following year took plenty of careful thought. Along with the seniors, they received recognition for outstanding efforts at the awards assembly and sports banquet. Seniors found the end of the year to be very busy. Many received notices of High A ety. E pprehensive eceive a an s chool bo P ard member. Graduat W d y f h l held on the night of the last e acceptance from colleges. Along with the students who were to enroll at in-state institutions like Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma City University and the University of Oklahoma, some students were told of their acceptance into such prestigious out-of-state schools as Northwestern, Johns Hopkins, Oberlin, Dartmouth and the U.S. Air Force Academy. Scholarship Night rewarded the numerous outstanding seniors who received scholarships. Dylan Romo, in addition to being co- valedictorian, was recognized as one of only 141 high school seniors in the country to be named a Presidential Scholar. The prom on May 17 featured a funny program and three hours of dancing. That and Baccalaureate, a church service held to honor the seniors, allowed the students to cherish some joyous moments with friends for one final time before the school year ended. On May 29, the seniors participated in their final assignment of their high school careers. They said goodbye to friends and teachers on graduation night. 232 Divider Closing -india ultffeels good to know I made it through I2 years at school. I will miss my classmates. 1 seniorhdlickey Smith The month of May sadly but gladly brought the chance to work, study, socialize and play in school for the very As the school year comes to an end, what thoughts are on your mind? I have earned the right to graduate. - senior Kayla Haswell School is almost over. ' - senior Angie Sharp Graduating from high school. - senior Lee Stoy Leaving all the friends l've made, but yet going out to meet new ones. - junior Angela Barber Thinking about the future is about alll do. - senior Tern Yost 1t's hard at first, but I will eventually learn to love it. - senior Robbie McFall Graduation, the 'most' un- forgettable experience ever. - senior Kim Stasiak My time, friendship and my love for my friends and my senior class of I 986. - senior Renee Cheatham 1 personally have made all the principals' mental struc- tures stronger. Now when I leave, they should be able to put up with anything. - senior Kirk Simmons W. t IIIIS M VW f . ffl l rf asks ne More Pose. Senior Bryan Wood takes yet another picture for the yearbook. Bryan, head photographer, not only took many pictures, but also developed his own film into negatives and prints. 233 Closing atehing Together. Seniors Damon McFadden, Jill Bykofsky and Suzanne Barnard view the events taking place in the gym. Friends usually sat together at assemblies, wosome. Seniors Kirk Lutz and John Burks spot a mutual friend at a football game. Sporting events became a popular hangout for friends to meet and talk, i g yt X R' i f e fl i I 1, f mile Please. Seniors Rhonda Moore and Susie Beene take time out to reminisce during senior enroll- ment. Many friends were reunited after the long summer. Friendships 234 QM, eep Discussion. Junior Danny Deal, senior Jamey Mortimer and junior Chris Clifton talk about the football game. Students took a sponsored bus to the Duncan game. appy Pair. Arm-in-arm, senior Kelli Craig and junior Joanna Straka walk around together at a basketball game, Many friendships developed between people of different classes. Sherri Wilhite A simple gesture from an under- standing person, a card or flowers often brought a smile to a troubled friend. Friends are the most important thing this year and it feels great to have a friend, said senior Shelley Frank. Specific occassions were not needed for friends to have a good time. Just being with friends made the times together fun, although often there were reasons for celebrating, varying from birthdays to holidays. Senior Wendy Bickerstaff felt that her most unforgettable ex- periences in high school were 'fthe riends Forever. Juniors Stacey Neimann and Camie Tumbow discuss what they are going to do after the Edmond basketball game. Many students went out cruising. oosters. Seniors Yodit Ketie- mariam and Kim Brock put up campaign posters and designs for their friend Jamey Mortimer. Jamey ran for class secretary. un With Friends Everyone has become closerq hopefully all ofourjriendships will last. - senior - riendships Last Forever good times spent with my friends. Spending time with friends meant a variety of shared emotions. The senior year itself was, sharing smiles, laughter, tears and fears with people of your own class, your friends, the class of l986, according to senior Tammy Williams. To many students, having especially good close friends was very important. The difference between having a 'best' friend and a regular friend is that a best friend is someone you can share your deepest thoughts with, not a friend you share just your thoughts, said senior Jesse Wilkerson. Everyone needed someone with whom to share their everyday experiences such as going to the movies, cruising, shopping and just talking. Students always felt good knowing that they had a friend who stood by them. A friend is someone you trust with your deepest secrets, but best friends are close and can tell what the other is thinking, said senior Jackie Blain. You will always need a friend to talk to and that is pretty important. 4ElZffEQ 235 tanding pretty. After being crowned basketball homecoming queen, senior Christie Scofield and escort, senior Kirk Lutz, wait to be seated. Christie made all-state. oyal Court. Those in the football homecoming court dress in the traditional formal attire. Junior attendants usually Wore red dresses while the seniors wore blue. g Royalty Closing ef M .. W t ccss Q f op Lions. Seniors Holly McCoy and Brent Gilson are chosen Mr. and Miss MHS for grades. personality and school in- volvement. They were also the top two senior class ofhcers. SI :fn My favorite part about being an escort was the crowning kiss. - senior Joe Purvine easonal queens receive congratulations Sitting on pins and needles, the candidates waited anxiously for the announcement of the new queen. With each seasonal royalty, the same exact feelings and pressures were present in all of the candidates. I was so nervous about who was going to win, said senior Shelly Smith. During the football season Shelly reigned as the homecom- ing queen. At her Coronation she was escorted by senior Joe Purvine. Senior attendents were Paula Hogner and escort Lance Rumsey, Kim Kerr and escort Bobby Brock. Junior attendents were April Waldroop and escort John Sexton, Angie Triplett and escort Kent Kreiger. 'LI liked being a junior escort because of the friends I gained by being one, said April. Two months later senior Jamie Aston, escorted by senior Chris Splitt, was crowned the wrestling homecoming queen during the assembly for her and her court. Her senior court included Shelly Long and escort John Williamson, Kelli Craig and her escort Todd Stapleton. Bridgette Bennett and escort Steve Landry and Kristi Jones escorted by Jimmy Filippo were chosen as the junior attendants. Christie Scofield, escorted by Kirk Lutz, accepted the crown for the basketball season. Since Christie and I are such good friends, it was easy for me to escort her. I had a good time too, said Kirk. One of the more prestigious titles of the year was that of Mr. and Miss MHS. Students were nominated by the faculty ac- cording to grade point average, school spirit and dedication to the school. After two run-off elections and one week of waiting, Brent Gilson and Holly McCoy were finally announced Mr. and Miss MHS. I was happy to win the title, said Holly. I feel so good to represent our school. ervous Grin. After being crowned wrestling homecoming queen, senior Jamie Aston can't control her excitement. Jamie was a matmaid since her mid high years. nticipated Stroll. Senior Joe Purvine escorts a very anxious senior Shelly Smith before she is named football homecoming queen. Shelly enjoyed being a football manager. Royalty Closing it 5 I 5, hyly Proud. Seniors Cindy Noblett and Colette Ligon wait to receive their scholarship. They both were awarded a scholarship from the Parent Teachers Association. Scholarship Night 238 Closing warding a Classmate. Senior Annette Harris is awarded a scholarship from the female host of the night, senior Holly McCoy. Each senior seemed to be proud of each other. eady Handshake. Senior Dana Lord is warmly congratulated by an official from the Oklahoma City University. Dana was among many who received a scholarship that night. it X N X chol stic Rewards It made all of your hard work seem worthwhile. - senior Cindy Noblett - ruaems-reaseive honors at scholarship night For those seniors who gathered in the cafeteria on the night of May 20, it was a chance to observe their hard work in school become recognized. Scholarship Night witnessed the presentation of the most scholarships ever awarded to a Moore High School senior class. The evening began with the introduction of the counselors, who hosted. Head principal Glen Moore welcomed the students and their parents, and passed the microphone to Mrs. Lou Hogner, who introduced the special guests. Following entertainment by the Moore and More show choir, Dr. Jerry Rippetoe, su- perintendent of Moore schools, presented the valedictorians and salutatorians with trophies. Valarie Brenner, Colette Ligon, Dylan Romo and Tammy Spencer were valedic- torians. Salutatorians were Tuan Do and Ayumi lde. Student hosts Holly McCoy, president of the senior class, and Dylan Romo then announced the scholarship awards. Colleges gave out the majority of the scholarships. State and some out-of-state in- stitutions presented scholar- ships for achievement, leader- ship and sports, as well as for academic merits. The University of Oklahoma gave the most scholarships, includ- ing those to National Merit Finalists and ROTC recruits. Among the scholarships given by corporations and spe- cial interest organizations, the most notable were the Wal Mart Scholarship, given to Teresa Hays, and the Phi Beta Kappa Society Scholarship, handed to Dylan Romo. The final awards went to the 97 seniors who constituted the top ten percent of the class of 1986. I 9 O S '55 3 iii .1-E ,X QV. 7 1- P ga 'N eing Applauded. Mrs. Lanu Freeman. counselor, acknowledges the achievements that senior Dylan Romo has made. Mrs. Freeman organized the scholarship night. How has MHS helped you for the future? The faculty is helpful in preparing us for the future be- cause the teachers are demand' ing as well as understanding. - senior LaWanda Nash lt has given me a wonderful education. - senior Ayumi Ide Computer literacy because computer knowledge is very im- portant and you can always use it. - senior Dee Dee Newsom By having a good set of counselors. - senior Tina McKnight The classes and teachers have helped me for college. - senior Kelly Skinner It has taught me not to be late. - senior Terry Lavielle Offering courses which prepare you for college. - senior Bryan Warren Most teachers care enough to help you learn and I have learned a lot. - senior Kimber- ly Dixon Senior AP English has shown me how much work I can do on my own. - senior Jamey Mortimer To take time to understand and take care of problems. - senior Donnie Evans The classes and teachers have helped me for college. - senior Kelly Skinner efinitely Deserved. Senior Tuan Do happily accepts his trophy for being one of the salutatorians. Tuan plans to continue his studies in the field of medicine. Scholarship 9 Closing 240 What advice would you give other students just entering high school? Start good study habits now. - senior Diedra Berryhillv Havefun beeause itflies by, - senior Gayla Cunningham Study hard. - senior Youngjin Choe To get all yourjboling around done as a freshmanq then be- eome a student that eould be a Credit to your sehool. - senior Glen Larsen Do everything possible to gain a better understanding ty' your work. - senior Damon McFadden To enjoy the last few years in sehool because the outside life isn't what you expert. - senior Nicki Woodruff Be in sehool every day and never diteh elassf' - senior Bettina Bozeman Do what is best for yourseUQ' go to school and finish. - senior Leigh Ann Bowles Do your homework. - senior Jamie Fox Make the most rjthe opportu- nity to have a good edueation. - senior Heather Miller Enjoy it while you ran. senior Melissa Baer Get passing grades so you don't have to take a elass againq it is sueh a waste tgp time to go through a Course twiee beeause :J laziness. - senior Christie Allen Always plan Mr the future be- cause it will be here btfnre you know it. - senior Shauna Bingham Closing Awards Assembly onoree Approaching. Junior Philip Gordon hands junior David Willis an award-winning envelope. Some students were presented with several medals and certificates. ongratulationsl Junior Carl Guthrie readily shakes the hand ol another honoree. Junior Whitney Wilmeth was a track state champion in shot put. IRI' t i 6 .Gt I. P' . . 1 4 t Wa 5 V is '5 .YQ - ogg. Q ' ' ig Q jj t tl . K hx . A xt, e, ag R J ot Necessarily Smug. Junior hank you. Junior Julie Tittle Shannon Rice leaves thc tront ofthe walks to the front to receive her auditorium with a satisfied look on award packet, Junior David Willis her face. She knows that she has proudly shakes the hand of yet done well this year. another award winner. ta 8 qw inning Smile. Senior Valarie Brenner gladly accepts her trophy from Dr. Jerry Rippetoe. su- perintendent of school. Valarie was one of the valedictorians. What has been very important to you academically in high school? All classes. - senior Brad Stuckey Making above a 3.0 on my report card, - senior Larry Tarlton Speed reading since 1'm going to college. - senior Kelli Baker Photography opened a door to a great hobby, - senior Scot Currier Home ee because I learned how to cook and sew: that will help me when I get out on my own. - senior Cynthia Crooks In applied economics! learned about investments. - senior Steve Casselman My weightlifting class has been the mils! exciting and has helped me feel better about myseM - senior Dean Fraba- sillio l've learned something from every single one, but rnostly in Mrs. fPamj Maisano's AP English andMr. ljimmyj Pigg's Chemistry ll classes. - senior Jill Bykofsky Cooperative Office Education taught me about m,vseU' and others and how important things can be in the outside world. - senior Carrie Guyer Family living because Mrs. lllebbiej Sehritter has taught me things that I will use in my Ima - senior Kay Chamberlain My speech class taught me to be less fearful in front of groups of people. - senior Erin Mitchell Math because it will help me in the study of architecture, - senior Dee McClanahan Awards Assembly Closing aiting Anxiously. Students, parents and teachers gather in the gymnasium to honor the students who are receiving scholastic awards. Many students were honored more than once. 1, Q-fiffgtf V . ' Who or what has influenced you most during high school? My parents are easy to talk to and are behind me in everything. - senior Kimberly Brock My dad. - senior Alicia Parrish Mrs. lMarilynl Kirby: couldn't have done it without her. - senior Robert Cartmill The desire to be successful and rich in lU'e and my Algebra Il teacher, Mr. Joe Nichols. - senior Scott Startz Auto Mechanics II because I have a future and a skill I can fall back on. - senior Deborah Clark Watching Mrs. lDeannaj Barringer and Mrs. lEvelyn1 Connor helped me decide to be a teacher. - senior Toni Hawkins The fact that it's time to grow up and get serious about an education. - senior Slade Shepherd My grandpa. - senior Bryan Chambers My parents and my English teachers. - senior Brett Clark My father helped me understand that I have to finish school. - senior Michael Smith Sociology has given me an understanding of people and why we act as we do. - senior Cristin Smith gvggrqdg Assembly , 5 Hawaii ' se Q .gp . 5 3, t 11? X ss' ,gt-'NS .mf 1.50 5 ii 1 .. Smug Grin. Foreign ex- change student. senior Markus Zielke, has just been honored at the annual awards assembly. He returned to his home country, ong Walk Back. Being con- scious of all of his friends watching him senior .lay Courtright walks back to his seat at the awards assembly. Jay was a National Merit Germany, in August. Finalist. 31355. fi' Q 5 l 'K-,. E f , , Q,,, . 7 E rf - ,, ,J I . A . ,, H 1 ,. ,fs V 4 ,- win , 'F La Q'-f 'Ww'f'f I W I Fam f,, , Bettye Walton walks away content after receiving her award package. She was a member of the Oklahoma appy With Honor. Junior Honor Society. IJ Is there one thing about high school that you will remember more than others? Algebra because l enjoyed it. - senior Scott Vass Term paper. ' - senior Bryan Schulock Having woodworking with Mr. tHughj Gouldy. - senior Anthony Caldwell Participating in the choral contests. - senior Patricia McMakin My parents have always supported ana' encourged me to dv my best. - senior Toni Battles Psychology showed me that I had to be more understanding because we're all a bit neurotic. - senior Peggy Barlow Zoology because I liked the class and it will help me in my future career. - senior Sherry Rose 'Tvping because ofthe teacher, Mrs. tGinaJ Lewisg she's been a great help to me. - senior Shari Smith ackage of Goodies. Junior host Carl Guthrie hands senior Juan Suarez his packet of awards. Juan was awarded the English medal and Oklahoma Honor Society certifi- cate. Awards Assembly Closing Looking back, is there anything you would change about your high school days? I would try harder to make good grades. - senior Stacey Davis I wish I had taken afew more classes. - senior Melissa Erman I would have studied more. - senior Sandra Crandell My absences! - senior Larry Webb I would make them thigh school daysj longer. - senior Shawn Brown 1 would have been u better listener. - senior Scott Maloy I would have worked harder in Class. - senior Jola Lynch 1 would get more involved. - senior Dorosia Steffens I would have paid a lot more attention. - senior Tanya Garcia I would have thought about the future back in the ninth grade. - senior Elaine Lemley I would have taken my grades more seriously. - senior RaeBeth Cobb I would not proerastinate as I have. A senior Valarie Brenner I would change the fact that I didn't do my best in every- thing, - senior Mary Shadaram mused Gaze. Senior David Surber watches the juniors get on buses and thinks about the past year. Many seniors were nostalgic about their last year. .3 ? s A in ast Good-Bye. ln the parking lot, junior Beth Bowling says good- bye to a good friend until August. Most students didn't have time to see many of their classmates over ooking Back. Junior Terry Orr takes one last glance at the school before leaving for the summer. Juniors anticipated their final year of high school during the the summer. last days. End of School 244 aes... ' A ' Uffy UP! -lUfli0f Carl hit Chat. Juniors Tim my ' ' V . V . . ' McConnell rushes to keep from Radford, Todd Ovenurf and Jerry 'Wh Z W V g V! I , ffll missing his bus on-the last day. Sqreeqman, talk in the parking lot, J J 'i,f ' . J . 51 Buses were Sometimes hard 10 They were allowed a three month , .gg 1 4 I ji , Lyi catch, especially if one wanted to regfbefgferhey hadto go backtothe j 3 g ,f , Q 4 talk to friends. Old Schedule. Q A K ,Q ,i, 5 ,k v Qt. Y . 1 , I .L R gl :aww 1 ' - q 1. Q 'fc efrr fe.: H A r ri J ., .i T 1 . Wan ' ' FT S1 W. I. 'W . re-nf , . gig te . , S . ff' ' -ui Aa ' g 'ii . Ky Unique Ending Ending school caused the busiest time of the year for most students. Perhaps it was bestg a person not busy dwelled too often on things coming to a close. No one wanted the school year to go on forever, but many hated to see it end so soon. These thoughts weren't as bad for the juniors, but it was still scary. They had one more ast Bit of Junk. Junior Eric Thomas boards a bus with the final products of locker cleanout. Most students waited until the last oppor- tunity to clean their lockers. 1t's finally wer! - senior Kelly Tennyson Remember Last Days l year to gog one that they would remember for the rest of their lives. Juniors said goodbye to all their senior friends who were either leaving for colleges all across the country or going out to get a job. Only after the seniors had gone did the juniors realize they might never see these friends again. Seniors achieved a major goal in life at the end of the year. They finally graduated from high school and were moving out into the adult world. No one was really prepared for leaving, and some regretted having to do so. Most had imagined that high school would go on forever. After 13 years of going to school, they couldn't believe it had finally ended. With each last day of school, students matured a little more. They dealt with friends moving and the anticipation of new schools. Some even gave up grudges, making friends out of old enemies. Juniors and seniors alike looked upon their final days with a feeling of achievement, School was out and the fun times of summer were begin- ning, but the pride of the past school year lingered on. E-Ll Of52'Q?Z.'2l 245 n Trouble. .lunior Craig Fisher and senior Leland Suttee offer u 'helping hand' lo senior referee Darrin Webster. Skits in the prom program were extremely humorous. ight On! Senior AU. Brand and Zhila Sharlaram get cozy on the dance lioor as the music played, The prom was one ol the most nieniorahle ol the activities seniors participated in. Since your senior year is coming to a close, what suggestions do you have for juniors? Enjoy it because it goes real last. - senior Kelly Tisdal UGU to eltisxi' at ull tintex uml work. - senior Stephanie Ward l'r1jir1i.il1 their gmili. - senior Terry Sims tiDlJIllf just take 'arty' t'lz1.t'.ve.v because this w0n't help you through me ii will only llllfl you. - senior Lisa Boggs Never get involved with people that party all the time and never apply themselves, - senior Rhett Pigg Have fun but dUl1'I negleet your l'l!1S.Y6'.V.U - senior Kevin Parker rong Number! Seniors Danny Tanner and Holly McCoy perform a short rendition ot' a seene in the counselors' oltiee. The entire skit dealt with recruitment hy the army 246 M Closing 'K ,.ei e,,ii i K fr . l it ' 1 iiife. ' , y QF' fi. ggi Q? 2 e.,' lf' ' Zi 3, 1 ,- .. ll 1' ' i s 1 X . 1 5: .t'i,, tte' V.V. , , i ' Q V 't'-, ttt 3 i W 1 l l 4 431' -Q' big? SQQQQ Legal ' t M' Ww e' 5? lkmwa twiiet iefff ' - .i-V' f- 'Lf -' if Sufi' gf 1' aft 2 ,L ,,,. I ,af 1 ,,,, ,,, .f t.. .vm . .. .tri ':,,5'g3gfig,y,x,gs' I fn .,,, img.f,,,tm1 n .1 f r,r.Mwif 1- fkVV,f.tfh ,g .11 Kayako? vii? ' 1. 'f P t 11 ' ' eff! ' Q?WiEE3 iii ee tJ23HXt.G 6 ,W if-lite, V Q ' c ' ,,,,, isten Closely. The crowd laughs as junior Bryan Duke portrays senior Dylan Romo. He showed. in a comical way. Dylun's excitement about Governor Nigh coming to the MHS. rT l'rue 'l'rad'iiion. Senior Laura Wright shows off the garter belt which she picked to match her dress. The gamer had become one of numerous prom traditions. 5 .. , , fi S-JI. ei bfi? X ,X T-'lf ex, lj I.-. Y , Q' n Appreciation. Junior Danny Deal gives Mrs. Debbie Bacher a gift from the junior class. With her help, the prom was one the seniors would remember for a very long time. Closing Pm' 2-47 howing Pride. Junior gradu- ation escort Kim Jewell careliully displays the school banner during baccalaureate exercises on May IX. Baccalaureate took place in the Moore High School gymnasium. ext in Line. Senior Jackie Blain awaits her tum in linc at thc traditional walk on baccalaureate night. This night was to prepare the graduates spiritually tor timcs to follow, Baccalaureate 248 Closing X. lmost There. Preparing for the last assembly as a senior, Keri Gerrard gets ready to listen to the speakers on baccalaureate night. The exercises lasted approximately two hours. f H -W. we if Q fix' ey-an f, , A if we 4 NK f et's Go. Taking her lead off senior Curtis Schroeder, senior Sabine Schenk looks his way to make sure that they are still in line. Baccalaureate was practiced several times. eeling Good. Senior Darren Rice shows his enthusiasm while marching along at Baccalaureate. The service was meant to honor the graduates and to give them spiritual advice. S as Don't miss the ACT workshop. - senior Steve Vasquez Have fun while you van be- cause high school doesn't last forever. - senior Josh Parsons Study hard: get good grades. - senior Dennis Perdue To do their verv best the first time, rather than having to do it over for no reason. - senior Kristi Cushman Make the best grades you can because you're going to need them. - senior Kimberly Faulkner Don't think .vou're cool and mess up,' you'll be sorry. - senior Patrice Nelms To try their hardest because it is very important for their fu- ture. - senior Carolyn Wilson I would take more classes that would help me in college. - senior Brent Woolems gf .... P hown Anticipation. Seniors . 5. . eggsyza Q A 4... A . X g Q .., Keri cannnaay, Adeline Cendeinna, Q M -Q ii, if 4 X5 .af , NICOIC Campe, Joyce Campbell and Ss e . Anthony caiaweii feel the annie of A -4 ' . ' is I' ' freedom beginning to open. g Vgg e . i . f A i t ' gg S' r A ea of Blue. Students listen to V .A I A A rl ' ,Pr the various religious speakers on the A Ae M .. V 4 'ii night of baccalaureate. Seniors , ' W f gathered in masses to attend this 9 Il! W traditional ceremony. Q- ' .L ,'e- Pi' - 5 i ?' I alking Tall. While walking through the gym on baccalaureate night, senior Tandi Ritter shows to herself and the crowd the feelings she has towards graduation. Baccalaureate 9 cieeing 24 DePriest feels good about herself and shows to her friends and family that she is proud of herself. All students and faculty were encouraged to attend graduation. Il Smiles. Senior Dana i' K 5' x 4 is f A ,fi I .f ls YQ . ward Winner. Senior Leasa Bruce displays her medals that she received throughout the year at different choral contests. Students wore awards to show their in- volvement in school. Valarie Brenner gives her farewell address to fellow classmates on graduation night. Valedictorians and salutatorians gave inspirational speeches. I ast Speech. Valedictorian Graduation 250 as ,ff 'Q if M 'W ., yi ii 30 3 if ., 1., , 3. iw Wgi fi e H 2 WV ,Wi Q I X 1 . '..XNm!,. ,-, 4. . A 4 i , l i l l 5 ii 4 . 2 if jg 1 4 Q 4, . i 7 5 ff' 5 2 t y Fellow Students. Valedietorian Colette Ligon says goodbye to friends. liamily and faculty. All valedietorians and salu- tatorians gave memorable speeches. ooking Back. Remembering his years ofschooling. yaledietorian Dylan Romo gives his speech on graduation night. Dylan used quotes from author .lohn Donne's poetry. assel Talk. Senior Tab Cannaday proceeds in the line to the stage area where he will receive his diploma. Graduation lasted well over two hours and ended spectacu- larlv for all to see. 7 ll Alone. Senior class oftieers Wendy Bolner. Brent Gilson and Holly McCoy sit on the stage during the commencement exercises at the Lloyd Noble Center in Nonnan. ALMA MATER Mighty Lions, stand proud together With our banners high lighting on. we talter newer Victory ls our ery Students are united always, Neyer shall vse pan lzsen after graduation. Moore is in our hearts Red and Blue. our glorious eolors. Wase on as we try To glonfy our Alma Mater Hail to Thee Moore lligh FIGHT SONG Moore. Moore, school vue all adore. M-O-O-R-If Red, Royal Blue. Faithful. always true We'll be together. whatever the weather Lions and lionettes. too Moore High. tor you we'll always try. And may we bring honor to our school. We'll always light. tight lor victory For MHS we'll do or die Describe your senior year. lt's ll Int ofrt',i'lm11.vihility bc'- Fllllff' you haw 111 do so nuuzy lllirlgj. nzuinly tltfcide wha! you wan! tn do with your IU? - senior Shannon Flanagan Short, xttiry. f'rmiplit'utec1. - senior Vickie Jenkins A -YE'llfgflHf't1 trlilzjiuz and hurt! work. - senior Scott Davis Relief and triumph. - senior Michele Rosen Qu1't'k. - senior Troy Reynolds A lv! Qfillllflf work, but ti grmn rival oflfiuif' - senior Brant Thomas Heart year rgfnzy lyk' xofar. - senior Tim Doherty Tl1irzg.i' btwonit' more diffculfq lift' h?t'Ill71l'.X'I711Ifl' in vol ved , and mnralx und .vlzlritlttrclx have In xluy Strong. - senior Trena Follovyvvill A4Gf0ll'll1kQ upg finding yourself, - senior Sheila Hinchey ?lTSlIf.'Q 25 waited Journey. Seniors Kirk Lutz, Penny Luster, Shawna Lucas and Greg Lutts make the long walk to their seats. The graduation processional took approximately 30 minutes. What does graduation mean to you? You've ar'c'ompli.s'hed the most important thing in the world, an eduvation, - senior Michelle Holbert Very hevtii' trvin g to get everv- thing done before May. ' - senior Colette Ligon lt is too e,rpen.x'ii'e with the senior pietizres. rap una' gown. prom and other l',I'f7l'll,Yt'S.U - senior Kenneth Chulker Time to he thinking of the fl- ture. - senior Robert Sinning- son lt's the l7llAVfW'fttf passing and working hard all through grade school to eleventh grade. - senior Matt Wheeler Moore has given me the best education than any other school eould possilzlrx' rzeeomplishf' - senior Greg Shive You are about to enter a new way cj life: the srdety ff high school will be taken away and a eultural shock will ensue. A senior Cynthia Noblett Although it's srarjv, it's one of the most exciting feelings one Could have. - senior Juan Suarez Fun, busy, getting last minute credits, making college decisions. - senior Kim Eades Freedom from teachers, school work, detention and tests is in sight! - senior Doyce Cupp You have survived twelve years of school 5 you've earned it and should be proud of it. - senior Lori Hess Glad: relieved. - senior DeAuna Fleming Graduation 252 Ct-Mg IFI' etaar ea of Blue. At the graduation ceremonies ut the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. all one could see were rows and rows of blue There were X54 graduates, iling ln. Escorted by junior escons Amber Thompson and Dee Reynolds are seniors Dee Dee Newsom. Randy Nelson and David Nelson. The big day had arrived! 'K rincipal Speech. Head principal Mr. Glen Moore addresses the students he had administered to for two years. Mr. Moore gave a speech every graduation. alking Proudly. Doresia Steffans looks up to her family as she leads her row into the chairs. There existed just barely enough room on the tloor for all 854 chairs. ,nf .gr 'EP if Q f' af, !?5.v3,, H if 'f ignaling ln. Deal education teacher Mrs. Carol lierkheiser translates the speeches to her students. The deaf students went through much ofthe same processes to graduate. inning lt On. Beverly Denny helps David Ball with his National Honor Society hood. Both David and Beverly planned to attend Oklahoma State University. Graduation Closing oal Achieved. Senior Scot Currier is happy to have received his diploma. Scot was a photographer of the Moore High Times and sub- mitted several photos to the Timekeeper. Words of Wisdom Valedictorians Knowledge is not the principal thingg you must have the wisdom to use this knowledgefl - Valarie Brenner Knowledge is only profitable U' it is used to solve problems. - Colette Ligon Each of us has uniquely ajjfecied this school, This class would be diminished by the failure :yt one ry' us. - Dylan Romo The door to our high svhool days is now eloxed. bu! there is an open window. - Tamara Spencer Salutatorians 1 dare you to be difffrentf' - Tuan Do It will be imporlanl that we d0n'I put tasks rf, bu! that we do them as they urixe. - Ayumi lde sl' 2 , 5 he 'X A i f 3, f of a A s 41' lee is i s aali i K K Groduotion Closing ait For End. After walking across the platform to get their diplomas. the graduates had to wait until everyone had done the same. Getting all graduates across the stage took time. he Last Hoorah! As senior class president Holly McCoy gives the ok to tum their tassels, seniors begin throwing confetti and streamers to celebrate. This was their night to remember! Q i 1 V .f fL.1 is ik e did it! After receiving their diplomas, the new graduates sing their alma mater one last time. Hands clasped together in the air, the moment was happy, sad, nostalgic and bittersweet. ervous Anticipation. Wondering when it will be their tum, seniors Aymie Pinson, Gary Plumlee and Mike Prior sit quietly. Graduation made some pause to reflect. hecking Things Out. Senior Gary Cusack looks at the crowd to see who he can recognize. Gradua- tion night was a very important night for seniors and their relatives and friends. What has MHS done for you? lt has prepared me jbr what I mustface in the coming years by giving me the room to make my own decisions. - senior Rhonda Reed Helped me strive and work hardjor what I want in lyfef' - senior Lori Trueblood Moore High School has prepared me so I can accom- plish almost anything in the fu- ture. - senior Jimmy Lambert With so many dwerent kinds ry' people I learned to get along with anyone, and you definitely need that to succeed. - senior Paula l-logner Baseball helped me to keep a positive attitude. - senior Scott McGregor lt has taught me how to cope with being in a large group aj people. - senior Dennis Amold Given me a good push into the future. - senior Mickey Smith I t has given me a lot ofrespert .hir my elders. - senior Russell Vaughan Gymnastics taught me to be sehr-disciplined and to be on a team. - senior Tara Kasheimer I have a lot more self- eonfidenceg I believe in myseml know that I can do anything that I want to. - senior Kathy Aquirre Helped me grow up and preparefor thefurure, - senior Bryan Abston Closing Graduation 256 onumental Donation. Wanting to leave something to their school that everyone could see, the Senior Class of 1986 left their own very special legacy. ,. ,S Q -f .... . K 'I-' fs HIGH SCHOOL t Huw fu flee l LIC A4 '46 Tiifwliili ill VW l'Wf, C9656 fbb .QQ aegis ,If QP ,haf ge-C iq, QQ xxzjb' S85 S 0' Q' to A Qs o 0 QQ Q X .40 , ,559 -E-O ,590 O0 65? N? -xc? og Q QQO 45 QQ Nz' Q5 44 at Q, Q, x so 0 69 er QQQS 49 iz' be? C556 QF ff? Q QQ o 66 -qv Q5 fb fb :A BQOQOS QQ 'S-Q5 Q50 We 49 K9 biz! N Q Q, O 9 . 0 Q fb x 5 fu Q X.Os-Q Nr? 66 S' geo QQ Geo ' o fb be st sos Q45 . SSQQWSQGQQQS fl? QQ 3 'QQ' Q0 QQ 69 Q Q6 59 5 x QQQQ Q5 C? y Closing Theme DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT