Northeast High School - Nordlys Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

1982 NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA VOLUME XXXIX Northeast Vikings are always on the move toward ex- cellence. © This year the Vikings have really been on the move. The marching band took first place in the Battle of the Bands. Stu- dent Council sponsored activi- ties to bring students and teachers closer together. All four classes have been working hard to keep the Viking tradi- tion going. Whether moving toward ex- cellence as students, athletes, musicians or as individuals, Vi- kings are always on the move. 2 It really doesn't matter where you look, you find Vikings on the move. Some are moving toward excellence in the class- room, while others move toward athletic success. No matter where you look, Vi- kings are on the move — in all directions. NOBODY DOES Coach Patton washes basketball uniforms better than any- one. Freshmen paint signs for their homecoming parade entry. Gloria Mauldin does her thing during the homecoming game. Laundering football uniforms is part of Coach Hart's busy schedule. 4 IT BETTER The marching band shows why it’s the best in the city. Terry and Vince get all dressed up for Homecoming. Lisa Hart strikes a pretty pose for the camera. Mr. Jenkins has a friendly smile for everyone. 5 VIKINGS WEAR Faces reflect moods more vividly than words. Walking through the halls of Northeast, one will find a variety of faces reflecting many good moods. Each face reflects a unique- ness. Sr 6 FACES 11 HOMECOMING ’82 Homecoming means crowning queens and kings and lots of fun. Homecoming is always an exciting time and this year was no different. The theme for fall homecoming was “Vikings Make That Move”. There was excitement throughout the building as ev- eryone worked diligently deco- rating doors and floats in an- ticipation of winning first place. The door decorating contest was won by Mrs. Peggy New- man's advisory. The senior class presented the best float. And to cap off what was al- ready an exciting day, the Vi- kings were decisive winners over the Capitol Hill Redskins 20-6. 12 VIKINGS MOVE UP CLOSE GOOD TIMES 15 HAPPINESS IS Happiness is winning a football game ... or Getting a new bass drum. For Philicia and Jean happiness is taking a picture. Participating in Homecoming always brings happiness. BEING A VIKING 16 17 VIKINGS Calvin Scruggs stuffs one through. There's never a dull moment in Mr. Metscher’s office. 18 ACTION ACTION Manual Carolina and his best friend. Gerald Whitby discusses journalism project with classmates. ACTION 19 THE MANY FACETS W ySU OF NORTHEAST 21 1981 OUR DREAMS Some call them accident prone, but we call them the “Hop-A-Long Kids. OUR EXPERIENCES 22 OUR YEARS 1982 We all enter high school as 23 DARING TO TRY 24 WE’VE COME TO LEARN WHILE IN ATMOSPHERE VIKING BUNCH O'- fN Amy Anderson Scott Beddingfield Sheila Buckner RUNNERS UP MR. Louise Harpman Pete Giles Kevin Sumpter LASHAWN DEBOSE 32 MISS NORTHEAST VINCE VAUGHNS MR. NORTHEAST MISS HOMECOMING 34 SONJA WILSON RUNNERS-UP 35 MISS VIKING 36 NATALIE JOHNSON RUNNERS-UP KEITH BRUNER VALENCIA LAMONDUE V I K I N G 37 LIZ WILSON JEFF HARRIS CHERLYN SCHMITT CLARK FUDGE QUEEN’S COURT 39 Sheila Willis smiles after crowning Rod Wright. oOU ? Sheila Buckner, Shirley Fisher. Rod Wright. Sheila Willis. Walter Jones and Manuel Carolina pose for a picture. PEP CLUB SWEET Laura Denny crowns Gerald Manley as the attendants look on. H E A R T FRONT: David Start; Leslie Davis; Sherri and Sweetheart, Gerald Manley. Koons; Earl Fowler. STANDING: Laura Denny 42 w R E S T L I N G SEATED: Regina Davenport: Reva Garrett: Darby Maurice Smith. Wrestling royalty Back: Darrin Randle: Sabrina Stanley: David 1982. R O Y A L T Y 43 David Darby crowns Sabrina Stanley. THE SWIMMING KING AND QUEEN AND THEIR COURT ROYALTY! 46 Bobby Williams and Traci Collins Rebecca Brett and Dwayne Doolittle 48 ADMINISTRATION MRS. DOROTHY M. TUCKER. PRINCIPAL Northeast’s principal and Guiding Mother, Mrs. Dorothy Tucker, has had quite a busy year. She oversaw several new pro- jects which included the new Parent Advisory Board and the Human Re- lation Retreat. She scintillated the stu- dent body with her in- spired “rap” at the first pep assembly and contin- ued to keep the student body off balance and on its toes with various an- nouncements, edicts, and Of COUrse, the infamous Mrs. Tucker and Mr. Medlock take time to smile for the camera. deadly hall sweep. 50 MR. KENNETH ARINWINE, Assistant Principal Both assistant principals are new to Northeast this year. Being new however did not prevent them from fall- ing right into the swing of things. Mr. Kenneth Arin- wine handled 9th and 10th grades while Mr. Joe Med- lock took care of the 10th and 11th grades. Mr. Arinwine was very visi- ble at most after school ac- tivities. Mr. Medlock found time each day to jog” around the gym as a means of keeping in shape for his hectic schedule. A S S I S T A N T S 51 MR. JOE MEDLOCK, Assistant Principal The secretarial staff is very important to Northeast. They per- form many duties such as typing, answering the phone and handling money. In addition to their efficiency, they manage to display positive images and at- titudes. i Mrs. Anne Pierce, Principal's Secretary OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Mary Denny, Financial Secretary Mrs. Odessa Curry, Audio- visual Clerk ATTENDANCE Michael E. Fulson, 9th Mona Southerland, 10th Mae Ponds. 11th Wayna Lott. 12th 53 COUNSELORS Same Chaney A-G Charlotte Chatman P-Z The counselors are always very busy. Although they spend time adjusting schedules and enrolling new students, they are also involved in adminis- tering various tests to students and arranging for visits to Northeast by college representatives. In addition, our counselors always manage to find the time to spend with those students who come to them with problems. 54 Mary J. Miller, Registrar Quilla Lanes H-0 VOC. REHAB CLINIC Nurse Patsy Griggs’s days are usual- ly quite busy. Students are constantly coming into the clinic with a variety of aches, pains, and injuries. In addition to this, Mrs. Griggs is also responsible for maintaining accurate immunization records on students. Each year the incoming freshmen must go through a screening process which involves testing their hearing and their vision. This process is super- vised by Mrs. Griggs. Mrs. Griggs does some of her ever present paper work. Mrs. Sabb explains her program to a student. The Vocational Rehabilita- tion counselor for Northeast is Mrs. Barbara Sabb. The pro- gram is made available through the Department of Human Ser- vices. This program is designed to help the students with phys- ical or emotional disabilities. Many opportunities are made available through this program. Mrs. Sabb puts great effort into seeking out those students who can benefit from her pro- gram. Mrs. Barbara Davis, Voc. Rehab, secretary, works to help Mrs. Sabb make this pro- gram a successful one. 55 IN-HOUSE SUSPENSION Coach Patton does some paper work while keeping a watchful eye on his students. The purpose of the In-house Suspension Program is to offer an alternative to students who are discipline problems. In- stead of being suspended from school or receiving corporal punishment for infractions of school rules, the students may be placed in in-house’’ for a period of from three to five days. During this time, the stu- dents are kept from interacting with the student body. In-house suspension is not meant to serve solely as a means of punishment. Each day students are in in-house, they are counseled by the ESSA counselor, Mrs. Harde- man. Through a combination of punishment and counseling, a deterrent is provided to curtail any further misbehavior by the students. 56 Books are available for students who wish to do extra reading. Coach Patton poses with Sheila Buckner and Sheila Willis. ACTIVITIES LIBRARIAN Mr. Metscher stops long enough to catch his breath. Mr. Lee Graham is new to Northeast this year, but he has had no problems becoming a real Viking. He not only keeps the library in order, he also teaches a class in library science. In addition, he manages time to become involved in various school activities. Mr. Metscher greets students during the homecoming assem- BELOW: Mr. Graham organizes the vertical file. bly. Mr. Ted Metscher assumed the duties of Activities Director this year. He is the person re- sponsible for coordinating all school activities. Whether you're selling donuts, having a dance or planning an assembly, Mr. Metscher is the person you must see. In addition to coordinating activities, Mr. Metscher also teaches one section of experi- mental psychology. With all the things he has to do, it’s surprising that Mr. Metscher is able to keep a friendly smile on his face. 57 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mary Gouldy: Spanish; Latin; English I Courses offered in the Foreign Lan- guage Department are among the most popular elective classes. Students wish- ing to enroll in a foreign language may choose from French, German, Latin and Spanish. A four year course of study is offered in each language. Although many students prefer to take only one year of language, many com- plete several years and often study more than one language. A Gayle Smith: German; English II; Adv. Comp.; Creative Writing 58 Lucienne Smith: French; English II ENGLISH READING Mary Jones: English IV; AP English; English II Mary Anglin: World Lit.; English Lit.; English I Larry Steele: English III; American Lit; Sci. Fic.; Mythology All students are required to take four years of English. For the first time in quite some years, classes such as journalism and speech may not be substituted for English credit. Only effective and developmental reading courses are counted toward English requirements. This move was made in an effort to improve stu- dents’ language arts skills. ABOVE: Susan DeWeese; Effective Reading. LEFT: Janet Walk- er: Developmental Reading 59 YEARBOOK Surmounting immeasurable odds seems to be quite a nor- mal course for the yearbook staff. This year Mr. Hamilton’s leadership class gave a tre- mendous boost by assisting with fund raising activities and soliciting ads for the book. In addition, there were several students who volunteered their time after school to help put this project together. Vince, Robert and Terry discuss ideas for the yearbook. Ms. Adkinson's desk is full of paperwork as usual. Liz Wilson was on the yearbook staff this year. ;, • : - Br- NEWSPAPER Although the newspaper staff has worked against tre- mendous odds, they have gained valuable experience. The students combined efforts with Mrs. Tucker and Mr. Metscher to work on “Thor’s Voice,” the school newsletter. In addition, they worked on a high school column for the Oklahoman and Times. This as- signment gave the staff first hand newspaper experience. Roz and Jo Gail work on an assignment. Lisa checks a story with Kelly and Cary. Roz, Tammy and Lisa organize the stories. 61 HART AMt KT A Ronald Miller: U.S. History: World History SOCIAL The social studies department is constantly growing. This year a new course was added. Lead- ership is taught by Jim Hamilton. Any student may enroll in the class. Students in this class are taught the qualities of a good leader and are ex- pected to assume various roles of leadership at school. Brent Miller: U.S. History; Okla. Hist.; Gov. James Hamilton: U.S. History II; Psych; Soc.; Hum. Rel; Lead- ership STUDIES Social studies is not what it used to be. No longer are students overly involved in memorizing dates and facts. Today's social studies courses are more interesting and also more relevant to contemporary students. Eddie Davis; Law; U.S. History 62 Berline Watson: Gen Math i; Elem. Alg. II; Student council M A T H Math classes taught here at Northeast range from General Math I to Advance Placement Calculus. Although only two years of math are required, many students take four years of math. The increased number of students who take advanced math classes is partly due to the fact that many want to pur- sue careers which require the use of math. Jeanette Ceasar: General Math I; Algebra I Annette Gravitt; Elem. Alg. I; Alg. II; AP Calculus 63 Jim Wood teaches general business and accounting. Mary Best teaches COE; shorthand and typing. Barbara Allbritton handles the distributive education classes. The business department has expanded its pro- gram this year to include distributive education and cooperative vocational education business. As a result of these programs, students are given an even greater chance to discover the opportu- nities offered to them by the business field. Be- cause of these new programs, student enrollment in the business department has increased. 64 Alvertis Jackson teaches CVET business and office I; and typ- ing. Patrick Riley teaches Art II. Studio Art and Art I. F I N E Vivianette Lewis teacher Art I and Ceramics. The Fine Arts department is one we should all be proud of. One of the most outstanding activities involving fine art students is the annual all school Arts Festival held each spring. The drama students have presented several outstanding plays and just this year the marching band was selected as the best in OKC. Much of the art work done by the students is displayed throughout the building. Ben Oglesby: Acting; Tec Thtr; Forensics; speech. Alvin Jernigan: Band; Mixed Chorus; Viking Singers. 65 4 vMl, Phoebe Revelle Benjamin F. Hart E M H The E M H classes are for those students who cannot function well and achieve suc- cess in a regular classroom set- ting. Teachers in E M H classes work with students on an indi- vidual basis. This enables each student to learn at his own pace. Kay Sofola Richard Hall 66 LEARNING DISABILITIES Willie Thomas checks test papers. Peggy Newman looks for jobs for her students. Students who are placed in learning disabilities classes have specific problems which make learn- ing difficult. These problems may be either phys- ical or emotional. Michael Brewer listens to his students recite. Once it is determined that a student has a par- ticular learning disability, he is placed in classes which are designed to meet his needs. This enables the student to achieve more success with less frus- tration. Terry Spigner prepares a lesson. 67 PHYSICAL Archie Jones BUILDS STRONG BODIES AND MINDS Having fun in the gym. Coach Jones demonstrates correct CPR technique. 68 INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC ARTS Bobby Thompson, Welding Stan Donnelly, Auto Mechanics Hattie Terrill, Cosmotology OPENS NEW DOORS FOR STUDENTS 69 Charles Parker, CVET Rosetta Culpepper, CVE Gladys Jones, Home Economics MEDICAL O m Ronald Walker, Sci- ence Center Director, keeps things running smoothly. The Oklahoma City Public Schools’ science center is housed at Northeast. One extension of the center is the Bio-Medical Professional Program. This program is co-sponsored by the O.U. Health Sciences Center. In this program students are introduced to a variety of medical professions. They gain practical experience as well as classroom theory. J 70 Willie Reynolds: Microbology; Bio-Med Re- search Laura Barnett: Biology: Human Physiology SCIENCE The Bio-Medical program is a big part of the Science Cen- ter Program. However, all of the courses are not limited to those leading to careers in the medical field. Classes are also offered in earth sciences. For those who choose not to delve heavily into the sciences, classes are also offered in gen- eral science and biology. Dewey McClellan: Biology I Barbara Doyle: Human Physiology; Bio. II; Micro. v Sji’L ft . L W Charles Gassaway: General Science Ken Edmond: Earth Science; Geology; Astronomy; Meterology Patricia Snodgrass: Biology II; Physics; Science Seminar 71 DRIVERS EDUCATION Drivers Education is a popu- lar course at Northeast. Stu- dents who enroll in this class learn how to drive; but, they also must learn the rules and regulations of safe driving. Mr. James Allen takes his students through the paces in class so that they know the rules of safety before they be- gin their practical driving ex- perience. Mr. Allen helps a student with the simulator. 72 Students study rules of safe driving. The upkeep of the building is the job of Mr. Reginal Johnson and his staff. This keeps them quite busy. Mrs. Rose Davis must over- come many odds to keep our cafeteria running. Students complain about the building and the cafeteria, but few realize how hard it is to run these areas of our school. Wyatt Roberson; Kenneth Warren; Mabel Owens; Bobby Seay; Murl Steward; Yvonne Hulsey; Ulysses Murray. Reginal Johnson SEATED: Sammie Upton; Rose Davis, Manager; Annie Earlene Phillips. NOT SHOWN: Tommy Seay; Marie Dan- Proctor; STANDING: Louvenia Baker; Ernestine Ford; iels; Mahalia Roberts; Ivedol Griffin; Novella Palmer. SUPPORT 75 COUNCIL FRONT: Berline Watson, Sponsor; David Start; LaShawn DeBose; Valencia LaMondue; Jana Vermilion. Row 1: Denise Gordon; Amber Taylor; Corliss Luper; Amy An- derson; Stephanie Patterson; Sherrie Harris; Rosalyn Thompson; Gerald Manley; Paula Harrison; Tammy Les- ley. Row 2: Sonya Davis; Felesa Bowler; Kim Casey; Melinda Spooner; Diane Wilson; Stephanie Asin; Cathy Garrett; Princess Hill; Sherry Koons; Jo Gail Kirk; Kevin Adkinson. Row 4: Bobby Williams; Gayla Goode; Scott Beddingfield; Louise Harpman; Valerie Odom; Ronda Thompson; Lisa Hart; Jeffrey Carolina; Yvonne Ben- nett. The Student Council is probably the most active organization at North- east. Its members spon- sor many activities throughout the school year. The annual “Genie Day” was quite successful and lots of fun. The stu- dent body throughly en- joyed the “Gong Show” which is always an excit- ing event. The All City Student Council Workshop was held at Northeast. The participants were in- volved in a variety of ac- tivities which provided valuable information for the Various student coun- cils represented. Student Council officers are: Jana Vermilion; Valencia LaMondue; LaShawn DeBose; and David Start. 76 STUDENT COUNCIL Leftovers from Genie Day. A reception followed the installation assembly. ACTIVITIES 77 HONOR SOCIETY FRONT: Mark Boyles; Corresponding Secretary; Amy Ander- son, 2nd Vice President; Alisa Harvey, Recording Secretary; Katie Walling, 1st Vice President; Louise Harpman, President; Russell Fuller. Parliamentarian; David Start. Treasurer; Will Bozeman. Historian; Valencia LaMondue. ROW 2: Steve Shep- ard; Letty Bishop: Sheila Baretta: Sudha Patel; Paula Klus- meyer; Rebecca Brett; Jayne Ann Bond; Allison Lambird; Jen- nifer McCreery; Andy Morris; Rich Glass; Scott Beddingfield; Cassie Bennett. ROW 3: Sherry Koons; Don Brooks; Kim Ca- sey; Jana Vermilion; Gerald Manley; Valerie Oden; Carolyn Downey; Daniel Bundy; Mary Ann Sanders; Mary Jones, Spon- sor; David Heimann. Scholarship, leadership, and character are the qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society. In order to be- come members, students must maintain a 3.5 grade average. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jones. 78 LATIN FRONT: Amber Jenkins; Mark Ledbetter; Ted Byers; John Rohrer; Kim Luong. BACK: Susan Gouldy. Sponsor; Janet McHard; Spencer Weatherly; Jennifer Clark. GERMAN 79 SEATED: Joey Teabolt; Mrs. Gayle Smith, Sponsor; Herb Atchison. STANDING: Crystal Barth and Mike Fair. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Front: Mrs. Smith, Sponsor; Allison Lambird; Katie Walling; Amy Anderson; Valerie Oden. Row 2: Sherri Koons; Kelsey Bell; Jennifer Lambird; Kim Chastain; Scott Beddingfield; Richard Glass; Rebecca Brett; Jayne Ann Bond; Sudha Patel; Leslie Davis. Row 3: Ruth Murray; Duane Dahlem; Kevin Adkin- son; Danny Bundy; David Carroway; Steve Shepard; Kenneth O'Brien. Row 4: Steve Douglass; Craig Caugil; Mark Broyles. Below; French Club members all build a pyramid during a club social. SAY ■ Part of the fun in being a member of the French Club is attending the monthly socials. The ice cream social always starts the year off with a bang, recruiting new members and renewing old acquaintances. Being a member of the French Club allows students to expand their learning exper- iences beyond the classroom. Each year the student body looks forward to the delicious crepes sold by the French Club at the annual Arts Festival. FROMAGE 80 SPANISH FRONT: Mrs. Susan Gouldy. Sponsor; Brady Wilcox; David Lekas; Paula Klusmeyer; David Darby; Richard Duncan; Mar- Heimann; Stefanie Asin; Kirk Olson. ROW 2: Scott Crites; Millie tha Hubinger; ROW 3: Michael Glass; Andy Morris. Kim White. 81 Mrs. Gouldy oversees Spanish class activities. MODERN DANCE LEFT: FRONT ROW: Sandra Caldwell; Tia House: Sharon Polk; Elender Shirley; Davida Kenner; Luann Bettis; Michelle Weems. BACK: Sheila Bacus. Cheri Clay; Maryam Jaliladdin; Deneen Reed; Kavysania Fitzgerald; Perla Gonzalez; Alan Galbreath. BELOW: Modern Dance members perform during Spring Homecoming. ART CLUB FRONT: Sherry Smallwood: Melissa Shonoski; Derwin Scales: Keith Patterson: Tina Cosma: Pat Riley, Sponsor. ROW 2: Vivianette Lewis, Sponsor; Derrick Hollins; Karla Gilbert; Mike Mackey; Lucky Wilson; Tim Kinchion; Anne Murray. ROW 3: Kurt Webha; Herman Woodfolk; Darnell James; Kurt Gilbert; Coney Casey; Jesus Romero; Eddie Tomlin; The art department offers a variety of classes. Many of the students who enroll in these classes also chose to join the art club. The art club members enjoy many activities such as attend- ing art shows and exhibiting their own works. The art department is also responsible for the art festival held annually at Northeast. 83 Art students work on projects. 84 Cosmotology students gain skills for future employment. DRAMA FRONT: Jeanie Fint; Mike LaBlanc; Bart Hampton; Mary Bou- Cooper; Robert Craig; Pam Field; Millie Lekas; Robbie Miner; tin; Janet McHard; Moreen Watson; Andrea Kotoski; Sandy Kendall Roy; Jim Almy; Annette Gilchrist; Lora Blackwell. Hood. Jon Glazner; BACK: Scott Crites; Wayne Aiken; Sean FLOOR: Kenneth Blackwell; Andrea Kotoski; COUCH: Jeannie Fint; Mike LaBlanc; Noreen Watson; Annette Gilchrist; Robert Craig. 85 FRONT: Brian Hooks: Philippa Humphrey; Rosalyn Thompson; Tina Todd; Karolyn Snyder. ROW 2: Charles Rogers; Rocita Wilson; Kim Casey; Dwayne Doolittle; Ja- nice James; Dennis Jones. ROW 3: Mrs. Barbary Albrit- ton; Deneen Reed; Angela Smith; Brenda Cudjoe; Prin- cess Hill; Jean McCloud; Gail Smith; Natalie Lee; Cindy Thomas. ROW 4: Gerald Franklin; Dominic Dunnum; Al- phonso Smiley; Kevin Ivory; Billy Mason; Cassie Bennett; Andrew Mathis. ROW 5: Don Brooks; Joy Hill; Janet Adamson; Stacy Crutchfield; Karen Gist. Sandra Cald- well; Sheila Rice. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is an integral part of the Distributive Education Market- ing classes which were integrated into the Northeast curriculum this year. DE Marketing is an elective sub- ject as part of the students general high school curriculum. The stu- dents receives classroom instruc- tion in marketing, supervised “on- the-job-” training in a marketing oc- cupation. and develops leadership through participation in DECA. DECA identifies the program of youth ac- tivity relating to DE Marketing and is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. All students enrolled in the DE- Marketing classes are required to be members of DECA. This year DECA members traveled to several conferences and sponsored several projects. The two largest projects were the Dance-A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy and the Fashion Show. DECA plans to keep this stride and do bigger and better things in the future. DECA MEANS BUSINESS DECA officers get together. 86 O CLUB FRONT: Creiton Kinchen; Sheila Willis: Vince Moore: Jean McCloud: Tyrone Harris: Shirley Fisher; Coach Patton; Lisa Hart; David Coffey; ROW 2: Paula Klusmeyer; Mike Howard; Spencer Weatherly; Beth Degraffenreid; Jeff Duncan; Louise Harpman; David Heiman; Rod Rogers; Amy Anderson; ROW 3: Kevin Sumpter; Sheila Buckner; Durt Schroeder; Pete Giles; Allison Lambird. Leslie Green; Rebecca Brett; Stephanie Pick- art; ROW 4: Jeff Carolina; Johnny McCloud, Steve Hill; Greg Proctor; Jason Farris; Bobby Williams; Bruce Horton; Terry Renfrow. NORTHEAST’S A T H L E T I C CLUB 87 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Leslie Green; Liz Darrell; Sherrie Harris; Paula Hardeman; Stephanie Pickard. Denise Jones; Earl Fowler; Rebecca Brett; Allison Lambird. Varsity cheerleaders are responsible for gener- ating spirit at all of the athletic contests. This year’s squad has done a good job of this. The squad became somewhat unique this year with the addition of a male member. Earl Fowler not only gave the group a new look, but also more versatility. 88 Cheerleaders keep the spirit going during the girls game. CHEERLEADERS SHOW THEIR STYLE! Sherry and Liz seem to enjoy what they're doing. Cheerleaders form a pyramid. 89 Generating enthusiasm is part of a cheerleaders job. JV CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Trade Collins: Beth DeGraffenreid; Cathy Garrett: Sabrina Stanley; Tracey Cleaver. STANDING: Jennifer Lambird; Angela Randolph: Kim Chastain; Sandra Prince. All dressed up for Homecoming. JV Cheerleaders do a routine during an assembly. FRONT: Jayne Ann Bond: Andrea Kotoski; Sandy Hood; Amber Taylor; Anne Murray. ROW 2: Margie Combs; Sandra Bruner; Martha Hubinger; Kim Ca- sey; Kim White. ROW 3: Tanya Clayton; Andrea McDonald; Valerie Oden; Jana Vermilion; Maryam Jaliladdin. ROW 4: Sherri Koons; Leslie Davis; Lau- ra Denny; Paula Klusmeyer. 91 Pom Pom girls do a routine for the audience. FBLA FRONT: Andy Morris; Jana Cornwell; Spencer Weatherly; Jeff Duncan; Sheila Baretta; Letty Bishop; Janie Whitmarsh; Brady Wilcox; Stephanie Pickard; Carolyn Downey; Danny Bundy; Carol Anschutz; Jennifer McCreery. ROW 2: Steve Douglas; Gerald Manley; Natalie Johnson; David Start; Sherri Harris; David Heimann; Gladerie Robinson; Pete Giles; Liz Darrell; Sonja Wilson; Michelle Chastain; Mr. Wood. Sponsor. ROW 3: Dwayne Doolittle; Jeff Carolina; Jo Gail Kirk; Sharon Balloon; Martha Gregory; Danny Cain; Terri Houts; Cheryl Courcier; Sudha Patel; Becky Staggs; Pam Stover; Karolyn Snyder; Mrs. Best. Sponsor. ROW 4: Sheila Rice; Mike Childers; David Kowals; Beth Degraffenreid; Robin Lawhon; Shannon McKee. Paula Klusmeyer; Quinton Connor; Laura Denny; Jeff Stan- ford; Leslie Davis; Robin DeVore; Kurt Schroeder. The Northeast chapter of FBLA has been very busy this year. FBLA has approximately 60 members this year. The year began with the FBLA Breakfast. The officers were in- stalled, and the guest speaker for the event was the National President, Forrest Pollock. Other chapter activities in- cluded selling candy and Valen- tine Carnations. The money that was earned helped the club with the trip to the state convention which was held in April. 92 Everyone enjoyed the FBLA Breakfast. The ESSA project (Emergency School Aid Act) is in its fourth year at Northeast. The student communication advisor is Mrs. Sarah Hardimon. The high school component of the ESAA project is called the High School Awareness and Intervention Program. The main thrust of the program is to reduce the number of students, especially minorities, involved in disciplinary referrals and suspensions. SEATED: Mrs. Sarah Hardimon, Sponsor: James Murrell; Deanna North; Stephanie Patterson. STANDING: Tanya West: Rhonda Nolen; Marvin Lovelace; Kevin Adkinson; Tina Cosma; Melissa Shonoski. Mrs. Hardimon and committee work on a project. Mrs. Hardimon gets help from volunteer, Mrs. Fannie Bailey. 94 GOSPEL CHOIR FRONT: Gladerie Robinson; Faye Jones; Sandra Roland; Lisa Jones; Lisa Coby: Mary Cooksey; Kim Counter; Wayne Payne; Edwin Smith; Keith Patterson; Cassie Bennett; Mia Sanders; Giselle Moss; Natalie Lee; Terry Spigner. Sponsor. ROW 2 A.B. Walker; Tanya Bryant; Ronetta Smith; Patricia Perry; Angela Horton; Timmi Harris; Dee Dee Walker; Penny Harris; Denise Barnett; Dwayne Doolittle: Tony Baker; Dennis Jones; Charles Austin; Paula Williams; Brenda Mustin; Andrea Taylor; ROW 3: James Murrell; Linette Smith; Tina Cosmo; Regina Davenport; Doretha Parker; John Paul Birt. MIXED CHORUS FRONT: Alvin Jernigan. Sponsor; Nancy Wood. Crystal Ed- wards; Lisa Jones; Sonya Owens; Jimmy Whigham; Charles Austin; Doretha Parker; Charlotte Mitchell; Melissa Shonoski; Kathy James. Student Teacher. ROW 2: Cynthia Jones; Patri- cia Perry; Faye Jones; Dan Tyler; Tina Cosmo; Brenda Mustin; Linette Smith. ROW 3: Yvonne Baker; Angie Horton; Deanna North; Tim Scott; Phyllis Robertson; Rhonda Williams; Angie Pickens; Carolyn Mayberry; Michelle Henderson; Andrea Tay- lor. ROW 4: Tammy Lesley; Teresa Kuhl; Michael Mackey; Barney Gray; Sedgwick McAlaster; Robin Kuhl; Patricia Wil- son; Paula Williams. 95 MARCHING BAND Drum Major. Dwayne Doolittle; Majorettes: Greta Baker; So- phia McKaufman; Reva Garrett; Janice James; Tina Dean; Patricia Basco; LaQuetta Denson. ROW 1: Denise Gordan; Debra Willis; Denise Barnett; Teresa Johnson; Kelly Koehn; Laura Almy; Kathy Haydon; Donna Barnhill; Sheri Smith. ROW 2: Renita Pickens; Vincent Bridges; Walter Smith; Johnny Mo- sely; Thang Do; Matthew Landry; Maurice James; John Brima- comb; Kavysania Fitzgerald. ROW 3: Dana Hamilton; Gene Nash; James Bell; Dennis Jones; LaDonna Blanchard; Dion Jackson; David Rogers. ROW 4: LaQuetta Stanley; Andrew Roberts; Billy Mason; Derrick Cogburn; Steven Ford; Karen Wade; Deneen Reed. ROW 5: Giselle Moss; A.B. Walker; Wil- liam Brown; Terry Smallwood; Jimmy Black; Oscar Mason; Shawana Smith. ROW 6: Tad Brimacombe; John Paul Birt; Ronnie Gibson; Anthony Woody; Michael Henderson. 96 STAGE BAND FRONT: Walter Scott: John Brimacombe: Denise Barnett: Roberts. ROW 3: Dion Jackson; Dennis Jones; LaDonna Blan- Thang Do: Kim Cogburn. ROW 2: Derrick Cogburn; Billy Ma- chard: Will Bozeman; David Rogers; Reggie Smith; William son; Karen Wade; Dwayne Doolittle; Steven Ford; Andrew Brown; John Paul Birt. STAGE BAND RATED TOPS 97 Stage band performs during homecoming. 99 FOOTBALL 100 Vikes against John Marshall. The Vikes get ready to defend their goal. FRONT: Tony Jeffries; Kevin Sumpter; Keith Bruner; Al Taft; Marvin Lovelace; Eric Black; Jon McCloud; Jimmy Whiggams; Mike Mackey; Bruce Horton; Tim Scott; Vince Moore. ROW 2: Frank Turner; Todd Webha; Clark Fudge; Jeff Harris; Tony Hardiman; Greg Proctor; Mike Davis; Harvey Gordon; Scott Beddingfield; Terry Renfrow; Mike Fair; Pete Giles; Mark Led- better. ROW 3: Coach Hart. Rusty Smiley; Vince Vaughns; Steve Hill; David Carolina; Danny Howard; Dwayne Dahlem; Donald Arnett; Tony Rutledge; Steve Nowlin; Steve Lewis; David Coffey; Terry Mackey; Coach Starr. ROW 4: Robert Young; Lyndon Davis; Stanford Rice; Jason Farris; Ray Frazier: Leonard Kemp; Tyrone Harris; Kenneth Smiley; Brian young; Darren Jones; Chris Benson; Gerald Whitby; Rod Wright. VIKINGS 1982 SITTING: Dick Hall; Charles Parker; Ben Hart; Michael Brewer; STAND- ING: Alan Ambrister; Willie Starr; Milton Kirven. 101 This season began with a couple of heartbreaking de- feats to Douglass and to Mus- kogee. Douglass (7-6) was a state semi-finalist. The loss to Muskogee was devastating. They were predicted to defeat the Vikings by 22 but the young Vikings played the Roughers to the tune of 14-12, before losing with 3 seconds on the clock. The young Vikings played all season with great determina- tion and drive. They won 3 games, Homecoming being the most joyous victory. All- District players this year were: Terry Mackey, Clark Fudge, Gerald Whitby, and Dis- trict player of the year Vince Vaughns. Vince was also select- ed to the All Region 8 Team. The Vikings have demon- strated the character and forti- tude of champions by their dogged determination to con- tinue toward the champion- ships, both District and State. VIKES WILL DO” IN ’82 Quarterback Vince Vaughns hands off to Jason Farris. The Vikings get ready to “Make that move toward the goal line. 102 Eric Black anxiously waits to return another kick off. Roderick Wright scores against John Marshall. 103 Viking offense on the move again. Viking waits patiently for kick-off. Someone forgot the ball!! VIKES POST 3-7 RECORD FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Ronny Johnson; Chad Jones; Foster Riley; Carl McCauley; Victor Ceasar; Lawrence Jones; Kevin Adkinson; Morris Johnson. ROW 2: Lucky Wilson; Kevin Betterton; Sedg- wick McAlaster; Steve Lewis; Larry Morrison; Barney Gray; Kareem Alarafi; Marvez Newman; ROW 3: Patrick Gyton; Mar- cus Anglin; Terry Buxton; William Meadows; Ervin Wilson; La- mar Harris; Juan Moore; Reggie Woods; Anthony Kellum. 105 VIKES ON THE MOVE FRONT: Danny Howard; Benji Smith; Manual Carolina; Creiton Scruggs; Kara Harper; Kenny Morgan; Rod Wright; Brian Kinchen; Walter Jones; Tim Kinchion; STANDING: Ben Hart, Young; Head Coach, Dempsey Patton: Richard Roberts, Man- asst. coach; Charles Rogers, Manager; Monte Turner; Calvin ager. Although the Vikings' season was not quite what they had expected, the Northeast Varsity team, under the leadership of Coach Dempsey Patton showed tremendous athletic ability. The Vikes had their share of prob- lems this year, but still managed to have a good year. The highlight of the regular season came with an upset vic- tory over the 1 ranked Southeast Spartans. One of the key members of this year’s team was senior Walter Jones. Newcomer Manual Carolina also gave the Vikes a big boost with his spirit, sportsmanship, and leadership. Kenny Morgan, Calvin Scruggs, Benji Smith and Sophomore Monte Turner pro- vided much talent under the basket. With the support of Creiton Kinchen, Tim Kinchion and Brian Young, North- east had a talented squad. With only two starters graduating, Coach Patton can look forward to a successful season next year. 106 Manual gets two more. VIKES Vikings play tough against Midwest City. Calvin Scruggs gets another one for the Vikes. Kenny Morgan concentrates on his free throw. 109 Benji Smith gives it his best shot. Creiton Kinchen goes airborne. no JV BASKETBALL FRONT: Charles Rogers: Manager; Jason Fitz: Darryl Williams: Farris: Ramon Bennett: B.J. Smith; Kevin Kackson; Ray Fra- James Peters; Lamont Harris; Marvez Newman. BACK: Jason zier; David Fisher; Ben Hart, Coach. FRONT: Marcus Anglin; Reggie Wood; Lamont Harris; Vic- Lewis; Kevin Jackson; Irving Wilson; Jason Fitz; Darryl tor Ceasar; Juan Jones; Juan Moore; Pecolia McCloud. Williams. BACK: Archie Jones, Coach; William Meadows; Steve in GYMNASTICS Kim Chastain; Cathy Garrett; Leslie Green; Beth De- Graffenreid; Sheila Bacus, Coach. Although gymnastics is a relatively new sport at Northeast, both the boys and girls teams have made great strides. With only one other Oklahoma City public school having competitive gymnastics teams, the Norsemen have had to settle for giv- ing exhibitions to keep their skills sharp. Coach Bacus hopes that next year there will be teams to compete against. Front: Sheila Bacus; Coach. Back: Alan Gal- breath; Earl Fowler; Richard Roberts. 112 SWIMMING Ricky Black gets ready for the next event. FRONT: Kevin Betterton; Ricky Black; Spencer Weatherly; Russell Fuller; Mark Ledbetter. ROW 2: Jim- my Black; John Paul Birt. Derrick Cogburn; Mark Pruitt; ROW 3; Ben Hampton; Virgil Cosma; Lucky Wil- son; Derwin Scales; Charles Bond. FRONT: Mary Byrd; Allison Lambird; Janie Whitmarsh; Paula Klusmeyer; Jayne Ann Bond; Rebecca Brett; Corrine Brennan; Jana Vermilion; Davida Kenner; Timmi Harris; Don- na Barnhill. ROW 2: Tina Cosma; Melissa Shonoski; Moreen Watson; Andrea Kotowski; Sandy Hood; Jeannie Fing; Liz Wilson; Louann Bettis; Jana Cornwell; Leslie Green; Robin De- Vore. ROW 3: Kim Chastain; Shannon McKee; Rachel Griffin; Dawn Scott; Martha Hubinger; Kim Luong; Regina Little; Tracy Colclough. N F E R E N C E C H A M P S 113 VIKETTES TAKE FRONT ROW: Sheila Buckner; Vanessa Luper; Shirley Fisher; Coach; Lacressia Bray; Sonja Wilson; Lisa Hart; Angie Cald- Jean McCloud; Gayla Goode. BACK ROW: Sheila Weary. Asst. well; Sheila Willis; Lamara Jones; Larry Steele, Head Coach. CAPITAL CONFERENCE The Northeast High school girls basketball program has always turned out good teams, and this year’s Vikettes are no exception. Follow- ing the leadership of sen- iors Sheila Buckner, Shir- ley Fisher and Sheila Wil- lis, the team has contin- ued its domination of the Capital Conference. 114 115 VIKETTES Angie wonders when the ball is going to fall. MAKE THAT Jean McCloud goes for the ball against a John Marshall Bear. Boy, this is a hard position to hold”! 116 SERIOUS MOVE IN Sheila Willis gives Millwood forward a rough time. Gayla Goode seems to find something funny as teammates laugh. Shirley shoots another “in your face turkey” shot. “All she needs is Ralph Sampson's height, thinks Angie. EIGHTY-TWO 117 JUST HAVING A LITTLE 118 FRESHMEN FRONT: Angela England: Terry Walker. Tanya Ligons; Alecia Smallwood: Tanya Clayton. STAND- ING: LaQuetta Jones; Margie Combs: Vanessa Luper; DaLisha Helen; Andrea McDonald; Coach Larry Steele. VIKETTES 119 GOLF t Cary Pirrong Tim Scott Rod Taylor 120 WRESTLING David Darby beats U.S. Grant opponent in the All- City Tournament. The Northeast Viking Wres- tling team has made great pro- gress this year. They won their 1st wrestling dual match in 27 matches. The Viking wrestlers were lead by David Darby. David should be in the running for the state championship at 101 pounds. Other Viking wrestlers who have had success this year are: Darron Randle, Steve Shepard, Reggie Woods, Mau- rice Smith, Mike Mackey, and Greg Swanson. Richard Duncan, Barney Gray, and Walter Scott are 9th graders with great promise for next year. These young men have laid a strong foundation for future Viking wrestling team. 121 TENNIS Looking forward to a very ex- citing season is the Northeast Girls’ Tennis Team. As the champions of the Northeast In- vitational Tournament and Ca- pital Conference in 1981, these girls have even higher aspira- tions for 1982. Returning let- termen include Amy Anderson, Louise Harpman, Allison Lam- bird and Liz Wilson. Completing the team are Rebecca Brett and Nancy Folk. Working hard over the summer was the for- mer team captain Amy Ander- son. As a result of her efforts Amy is ranked 12th in the state in the Girls 18 division. Coach Sheila Bacus has lined up a tough string of matches which include the Ada, Duncan, and Shawnee Tournaments. TOP: Coach Sheila Bacus; Rebecca Brett; Amy Anderson. BOTTOM: Nancy Folk; Louise Harpman; Allison Lambird. TOP: David Kowals; Russel Fuller; David Heiman; Andy Bruner. BOTTOM: Pete Giles; Coach Jim Wood; Quinton Conner. TEAMS READY FOR ACTION 122 BASEBALL FRONT: Coach Ron Miller; Kevin Oliver; Kurt Schroeder; David King; James Daniels; ROW 2: Will Griffin; Eric Black; David Levy; Jeff Duncan; Terry Mackey; Coach Thomas; Johnny McCloud. ROW 3: Vince Moore; Mark Boyles; Robert Jackson; Jeff Harris; Kurt Gilbert. Coach Ambrister huddles with his freshmen. The Vikes get ready to take the field. SOFTBALL KNEELING: Alison Short; Coach Eddie Davis; Jana Holmes. STANDING: Jean McCloud; Gayla Goode; Lisa Hart; Brenda Cudjoe; Sheila Willia; Shirley Fisher; Angie Caldwell; Sheila Buckner. Coach Eddie Davis led the Vi- kette softball team to one of the best seasons yet. With 14 wins and 3 loses, the Vikettes proved to be a top rated team. In the finals of the All-City tournament, the Vikette’s luck was turned around. Losing to U.S. Grant in the first game, the Vikettes had to fight their way up the loser bracket. In the 4th game, the Vikettes slipped behind Southeast which elimi- nated the Vikettes from the tourney. The Vikettes finished the season with the best record in their conference. 124 CROSS COUNTRY Coach Chaney checks Dalton’s time. Kevin Oliver; Dalton Roberts; Ronald Smith; Rod Taylor; David Carroway; Steve Douglas; Mike How- ard. Darlynn finished seventh at regionals. Cross Country is a grueling sport. Much dedication is necessary if one wants to compete successfully in this running sport. This year Northeast had three young ladies brave enough to tackle the rigors of Cross country training. Freshman Darlynn Dietrick proved to be an able competi- tor by finishing seventh in regional competition. Melissa Shanoski; Tina Cosma; Darlynn Dietrick. 125 TRACK FRONT: Vincent Gaines; Greg Proctor; Bruce Horton; Kevin Sumpter; Ronnie Smith; Vince Moore; Creiton Kinchen; Coach Archie Jones; STANDING: Steve Douglass; Steve Hill; Tyrone Harris wins the 300 dash. Jay Harding; Charlie Smith; Tyrone Harris; Lenord Kemp; Ca- sey Coney; Bobby Williams. Coach Jones gives last minute instructions. 126 This year’s track team is loaded with a wealth of talent. We have more overall balance than the 1980 state runner up team that produced 5 state champions and 2 state placers. Greg Proctor is the only re- turning state champion and has an excellent chance of rer- epeating as state champion in the 100 yard dash. Jim Whigh- ams, Tyron Harris, Steve Hill, Kevin Sumpter, and Jay Har- ding head up the Viking sprint corp. The team has the potential of having a very good field team with Robert Young and Steve Lewis throwing the shot and discus. Vince Vaughns and Leonardo Kemp give excellent potential in the long jump. Coach Jones feels that he has a state championship team under his control. SHEILA WILLIS AND GREG PROCTOR STATE CONTENDERS Sheila Willis gives it her best shot. She won state in the discus throw. Robert Young warms up for the shot put at the Myriad. Frank Turner leads the pack in the a close indoor race. 127 128 SENIOR MOST MOST INTELLECTUAL LIKELY TO SUCCEED ALISA HARVEY MARK BOYLES CLASS FAVORITES LOUISE HARPMAN DAVID START ROBERT DAVIS MOST SPIRITED 129 TERRY MACKEY SHEILA BUCKNER SHIRLEY FISHER DAVID START FAVORITES FRIENDLIEST FUNNIEST VALENCIA LAMONDUE TERRY MACKEY BRIAN HOOKS STEFANIE ASIN LISA FISH LIZ WILSON WALTER JONES SCOTT BEDDINGFIELD LOUISE HARPMAN LASHAWN DEBOSE BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC Amy Anderson Carol Anschutz Stefanie Asin Carl Baker Sharon Balloon Sheila Baretta 131 Scott Beddingfield Cassandra Bennett Sonya Bennett James Binkley Letty Bishop Richard Black MOST TALENTED Ralph Bartow A.B. WALKER CASSIE BENNETT Kenneth Blackwell Aleta Bonner Mary Boutin Mark Boyles Will Bozeman Corrine Brennan Donna Brooks Madelin Browley Desiree Brown Keith Bruner Sheila Buckner Doyle Bullock 133 Mike Burgan Mary Byrd Danny Cain David Carolina Victor Cates Eugene Chambers Pathanam Chanthalaku Katherine Chastain James Clark Alecia Colbert Tina Cosmos Craig Cougill 134 Brenda Cudjoe Albert Cunningham Duane Dahlem Rochelle Daniels Darla Danna Leslie Davis Robert Davis LaShawn DeBose Laura Denny Damita Driver Jeff Duncan LaRhonda Eggleston 135 Dedgra Fields Michelle Fields Jeannie Fint Shirley Fisher Nancy Folk Earl Fowler Valeria Franklin Clark Fudge Russell Fuller 136 LaRita Garcia Kenny Garrison Annette Gilchrist Pete Giles Richard Glass John Glazner Melanie Gorelick LaTonya Graham Martha Gregory Shirley Grey Will Griffin Alisa Harvey David Heimann Keith Higgs Kim Hill 137 Bart Hampton Louise Harpman Jeff Harris Tyrone Harris Chris Hood Brian Hooks Donna Howard Mike Howard Kym Humphrey Kevin Ivory Carla Jones Denise Jones 138 Dennis Jones Kendra Jones Walter Jones Victor King Yvette King Jo Gail Kirk Sherry Koons Carolyn Koppel Valencia LaMondue Larita Lane Lawrence Lane Natalie Lee 139 Ken Lee Latonia Lee Judy Long Gwen Manager Gerald Manley Jennifer Me Creery Cindy Morgan Andy Morris Brenda Mustin Rhonda Nolen Deanna North Steve Nowlin 140 Sonya Owen Doretha Parker Jennifer Parnell Kevin Parrington Dana Partin Keith Patterson Stephanie Patterson Wayne Payne Vonsetta Peters Debbie Pitchford Sheila Rice Darlene Roberts 141 William Robinson Marion Roland Rose Austin Brad Roselle Terry Satterwhite Cherlyn Schmitt Kurt Schroeder Melissa Shanoski Alison Short LaVoda Sloan Sherri Smallwood Stephanie Smiley 142 James Springer Becky Staggs David Start Joe Stripling Kevin Sumpter Marcellus Taft Erma Tampkins Robert Taylor Norva Thomas Ronda Thompson Wanda Thompson Tina Todd 143 Noreen Watson Spencer Weatherly Tonya West Gerald Whitby Sheila Willis Liz Wilson Rose Winston Roderick Wright Robert Young 144 JUNIOR SELECTED MISS HOMECOMING Members of the junior class have been busy all year raising money for the prom. Many of them have also found time to serve in lead- ership roles in various school activities. The Homecoming Queen for this year is Sonja Wilson who is also junior class co- president. This year’s junior class is definitely one on the move. Herb Acheson James Almy Yvonne Baker Allan Bean Remon Bennett Kevin Berry Brian Beuchan Eric Black Jayne Ann Bond Clarence Bonitz LaCressa Bray Rebecca Brett 146 Janet McHard stops long enough to flash a big smile. Remon Bennett poses for a picture during homecoming fes- tivities. Don Brooks Andy Bruner LaDonna Bruner Eric Bryant Danny Bundy Ted Byers Angie Caldwell Sandra Caldwell Robert Carter Kim Casey Penny Chanbers Tammy Conine 147 Jana Cornwell Lynzetta Counter Larry Couture Robert Craig James Cravatt Stacy Crutchfield Tim Curtis JoAnn Daniels David Darby Liz Darrell Brenda Dean Dwayne Doolittle Steve Douglass Carolyn Downey Kenny Driever John Eddens Crystal Edwards Monica Ehinger Showane Eggleston Shelly Emberton 148 Mike Fair Reva Garrett David Gentry Karl Gilbert Kurt Gilbert Karen Gist Leslie Green Paula Hardeman Sherri Harris Paula Harrison Lisa Hart Karen Hill Princess Hill Rickey Hooker Terri Houts Philippa Humphrey Todd Hunt Janice James Reggie James Kerie Jones 149 Tamara Kerr Kelly Kimber Carla Kinchion Creiton Kinchion David King Paula Klusmeyer Lynn Knippers Allison Lambird Millie Lekas Felicia Luper Jay Lynch Billy Mason Oscar Mason Chris Maupin Cheryl Mayo Jonathan McCloud Janet McHard Karen Miles Marcia Miller Rosita Milton 150 Kenneth Morgan James Murrell Kenneth O’Brian Valerie Oden Michael Ortiz Joe Osburn Brett Owen Sudha Patel Carry Pirrong Karen Powell Tammy Raines Elvin Randall Deneen Reed Sheila Rice Carolyn Richardson Dalton Roberts Gladerie Robinson Charles Rogers Sandra Roland Laura Rountree 151 Ken Ray Mary Ann Sanders Tim Scott Calvin Scruggs Terry Smallwood Rusty Smiley Angela Smith Edwin Smith Gail Smith Maurice Smith Reggie Smith Karolyn Snyder Malinda Spooner Pam Stover Robert Summers Al Taft Cindy Thomas Tracy Thomas Rosalyn Thompson Frank Turner 152 Chris Maupin volunteered to take yearbook pictures. Dwayne and Julie take a break from doing an assignment. Jana Vermilion Karen Wade Todd Wehba Tim Welch Victor Wheeler Jimmy Whigham Kim White Taunja White Janie Whitmarsh Brady Wilcox Jeanette Williams Sonja Wilson 153 154 Karl Adamson Margo Adamson Bud Anderson Denise Barnett Margo Berry John Birt Freda Bivens Lori Black Todd Bland Charles Bond Felisa Bowler Bryce Brent Tonya Bryant Melvin Burdine Bruce Caldwell Jeffrey Carolina David Carroway Kim Chastain Mike Childers Brenda Coley 156 Tracy Colclough Tracie Collins Quentin Conner Cecil Cox Vernon Culpepper James Daniels Lee Daniels Sheri Davis Sonia Davis Tina Dean Beth DeGraffenreid Robine DeVore Richard Dumas Paul Dunn Stephanie Edwards Steven Ford Ray Frazier Wendy Galbrith Allen Galbreath Cathy Garrett 157 Gayla and Carmen perform at homecoming. Ronny Gibson Embry Giddings Lesia Gills Mike Glass Gayla Goode Rachel Griffin Carl Hardimon Penni Harris Scott Harvey Melissa Haydon Bennett Helgerson Mishelle Henderson Karen Hill Chris Hood Bruce Horton Martha Hubinger 158 Jamai Hudson Tony Jeffries Danny Johnson Michael Johnson Tracie and Jeff are two busy sophomores. Teresa Johnson Yolanda Johnson Dana Jones Latricia Jones Lisa Jones Wendi Jones John King Patrick King Andrea Kotowski David Kowals Jennifer Lambird Robin Lawhon 159 Kevin Lee Sherry Lee Trent LeForce Leigh Lekas Kelley Leverich Bruce Lewis Jack Little Marvin Lovelace Corliss Luper Kim Mason Jessica McClelland Candance McCracken Shannon McKee Vince Moore Sheila Morgan Anne Murray Ruth Murray Kevin Newton Dana Nolen Vernon Norman 160 Kevin Oliver Kirk Olson Billy Paden Richard Parker Kirk Olson studies for his next class. Lillie Parvin Paul Rohrer Reggie Payne Patricia Perry Elvis Powell Sandra Prince Wayne Rachel Randy Raines Darin Randle Angela Randolph Deanna Reynolds Brenda Revelle 161 Ronald Spivey. Jr. Chris Stallworth Jeff Stanford Sabrina Stanley Amber Taylor Rodney Taylor Eddie Tomlin Dechelle Walker 162 Felisa and Corliss look at their programs during the installation assembly. Russell Does his thing for Chris. Larry Ware Kim White Paula Williams Philicia Williams Debra Williams Debra Willis Diane Wilson Rachel Wright 163 Kevin Adkinson Karem Alarafi Laura Almy Bo Arcardi Donna Barnhill David Baretta Teresa Bean James Bell Kelsey Bell Roger Behymer LuAnn Bettis Kevin Betterton Lora Blackwell Jay Bohanon Alan Bond Tyrone Brown Brooksie Bruner Sandra Bruner Angie Bruce Debi Burns 166 Terry Buxton Sarah Cain Victor Ceasar Jennifer Clark Cheri Clay Tonya Clayton Tracy Cleaver Lisa Coby Derrick Cogburn Kim Cogburn Margie Combs Mary Cooksey Kimberly Counter Steve Coucier Connie Cox Keith Craft Scott Crites Robbie Deaton LaQuetta Denson Darlynn Dietrich 167 Robert Downey Richard Duncan Kavysania Fitzgerald Cindy Gerstl Charles Goldberg Denise Gordon Perla Gonzales Angela Graham Barney Gray Donna Hackney Tricia Haigh Misti Hall Ben Hampton Darren Hanson 168 Lamont Harris Timmi Harris Tim Heinew James Hill Kelsey listens intently to the assembly speaker. Angie Holland Sandra Hood Dion Jackson Kevin Jackson Morris Johnson Chad Jones Cynthia Jones Faye Jones Juan Jones Lawrence Jones LaQuetta Jones Marla Jones 169 Rahsheeda Khalid Todd Laine Mathew Landry Mark Ledbetter Jay LeForce Vanessa Luper Rosalyn Manager Peggy Marian Pecola McCloud Andrea McDonald Ferlin McGaskey Sherry McGhee 170 Minh Nguyen Jaime Parness Tony Pearson Mark Pettit Reneta Pickens Sharon Polk Mark Pruitt Ricky Reed 171 David Rodgers Derwin Scales Kevin Schmitt Walter Scott Chris Shelton Elender Shirley Jane Silovsky Alecia Smallwood Julie Smith Ronnetta Smith Shawana Smith Sheri Smith 172 LaQuitta Stanley Mary Swanda Marlon Taylor Lisa Thomas Travis Tomlinson Tim Trammell Hanh Vu Lee Walker Terri Waiker Michelle Weems Freshman won the spirit stick. Ervin Wilson Lucky Wilson Richard Wilson Reggie Woods 173 ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Work hard so God can say to you, “Well done.” Be a good workman, one who does not need to be ashamed when God examines your work. Know what his Word says and means. Steer clear of foolish discussions which lead people into the sin of anger with each other. Things will be said that will burn and hurt for a long time to come. Hy- menaeus and Philetus, in their love of argument, are like that. They have left the path of truth, preaching the lie that the resurrection of the dead has al- ready occurred; and they have weak- ened the faith of some who believe them. II Timothy 2:15-18 Living Bible Transla- tion 5700 N. Kelley Oklahoma Cty, Okla 73111 Office 478-3344 Pastor's Study 478-3351 W.K. Jackson, Pastor Michael J. Millbery-Assistant-To-Pastor CURTIS SAVE - GAS 9115 N.E. 23 3400 N. Kelley 2244 S.W. 29th 4021 S.E. 15th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Harold And Beverly Curtis, Owners Free Estimates References Airless Spray Brush, Roll H S PAINTING CO. 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