Northeastern Oklahoma A and M College - Viking Yearbook (Miami, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

| | | Oke ws :: %,. ee | $ te. i e | “ 4 rug her � , AB : Ps be f CM . ‘ — a Sm? Sie, a seagate es 4 Yes, there are some, believe it or Bee ay ee ee ee ee, not. There are those that are just [ium {| et ae =x . happy-go-lucky, and then there are those that need some encourage- ment to produce a smile. For some { We 8 Pome ae | it’s just being around friends or : ° 4 eee just going crazy and for b ; some possibly doing homework? But for others it demands LIBERTY! Every- body is different in that it re- quires different situations to make them happy. That is the reason for our theme DIMENSIONS. The old saying is “No two people are alike” and that is the basis for our idea. College life and dealing with the Business Office may be nerve-wracking, but we take the atti- tude “Grin and Bear it”. 2 Opening ; EHRA S va BLS ree Opening 3 D i= Cc ®o Q. o + 1 iIBOREDOM The task of overcoming boredom at NEO was sometimes quite a chore, but with friends around to go crazy with it wasn’t too bad. Trying to make time go by faster was accom- plished by playing cards, watching TV, or just hanging around. But the best solution to fight- ing boredom was usually found in the presence of friends. Opening 5 _.. they are situations we have to choose between. We are all made up of many dimensions. Different aspects of our personalities require a certain amount of time with friends, but also time to ourselves. Most of us Y sia like to have friends around that we can laugh with, be ouselves with and party with. Then there are those that help us with the little things like coloring and mak- ing messes. Friends are important to do some things with, but time alone is needed to get some things done. Not much homework gets done when a good friend is around to distract you. There are many advantages to both sides and each have their drawbacks, but both are essential to survival. Each of us is unique within ourselves but together we make something special. srsesranttts. SS 6 Opening KR ae oD £ a ® Q O GO GO NEO! Our fight song expressed our| pride in the Norsemen. We emphasized our en-. thusiasm through various happenings on cam- pus, including the cookout at Tar Creek, cheering at the football games, and participating in th parade. However, the students were not the only; ones to get into the act, the faculty made their appearance known. It took campus co-operation jf to achieve that NEO SPIRIT! a 8 Opening | a i j eee A iy | ie | er 3 DEVELOPS Opening 9 ee ee oe Hee To l-r) Ed Yacopino, Proctor; Glenn ( are front row Secretary Treasurer; Thelma Thrasher, Dorm Mom and Marty West, Student Activities Director. Row two: Jamie Pohto, Vice-President; Carl Drezek, icers ee Student Senate Rep. Alternate; Mike Moss, Proctor; Kevin Cross, Student Senate Rep. and Bill Hulsey, President. re ) c xr fe] E E io) 3) Simpkins, s g Shelly Mallett was selected a Commons Hall’s homecomin queen candidate. = EMT itt FF aaa, REE AEREERGRERREOORERE REE 7 PREEE = Su AU HHI hh HT ay HHA Hee aH fel é LRT a, stihl r 1 i u tL AY - : ee eee ee 1% ss a RS bw a t HT HAHAH HL 10 Commons Hall 26 Seaaf Salaietal $55 eee aan Ef iF t. att S26 a8 28083 Dobson Hall Officers are front row (I-r) Janet Poage, Dorm Mom; Tracy May, President; Dana Downing, Vice-President; Cheri Ramsey, Secretary Treasurer; Kerry Evans, Student Senate Rep. and Tracy Jones, Student Senate Rep. Alternate. Row two: Terri Maggard, Athletic Coordinator; Rnonda Erwin, First Floor Rep.; Kim Jones, Second floor Rep. and Mickey Starnes, Third Floor Rep. Mickey Starnes was selected as Dobson Hall’s homecoming queen candidate. Dobson 11 Connie Higgins was selected as s homecoming queen Dyer Hall candidate. ) Tray Gaasch, Athletic Coordinator and Kevin Wynne, Vice- || Af President. Standing: Jay Howard, President; Todd Ricketts, Student Senate Rep.; Randy |ji Dyer Hall Officers are seated ( Weatherford, Secretary Treasurer; Pf Juanita Duncan, Dorm Mom; Benny Sawyer, Second Floor Rep.; Keith Hines, Student Senate Alternate and Will Rogers, Third Floor Rep. , Il (HAH teh meat at _ EHH Hy daily . os . TH Te i Te Hh HEA i i HHH Hah Han HHH i Hi HH HEHE Ht verti rin HH etd hid iit itty HHH Ht vt Hea ni WH nt ut iit (HH a IH HHH HH } I ili HH j i + THEW AH HAHAHA TH ni i Ht Hit qi tH ti i 12 Dyer Hall DeRhonda Roye was selected as Harrill Hall’s homecoming queen candidate. Harrill Hall Officers are front row (I-r) Clint Allen, Second Floor Rep.; Mike Hoehner, Activities | Coordinator; Steve Hoehner, Student Senate Rep.; June Chambers, Dorm Mom; Travis Brown, | President; Matt Jaggers, Secretary Treasurer and Willy Short, Vice-President. Row two: SamHill, | Third Floor Rep. and Joe Davis, Student Senate Rep. } HARRILL HAL a Harrill Hall 13 Jay Wren, yearbook photogra- pher, sets a time to take Kah- Ne’s dorm picture with Presi- dent Todd Krehbiel. 14 Kah-Ne Hall | : | a Russell Hall 15 NY s homecoming Ay a NN Au : Bake “_ “ ag Angie Valentine was selected as Russell Hall’ queen candidate. President Hit fi yt a FHT ie os ia 7 SESERE ER reed Vice = Oo (S) ® = Q OB) J S 2 a = 2 i557 ie) Cc oO a ® a ® © = ® ep) w = ® Ze) — a ep) ’ Tom Brown, , Treasurer; Harvey Ellis J Phillip Ratton iii -r) ( front row Third Floor Rep. Row two: Glenn Purvis, First Floor Rep.; Paul Neese th i i H é a DOSER Mitt H rf f President. g hee tts’ six i , HUH i H Hi! Ht { libslghe HYL H i { Russell Hall Officers are Rich McCasland, and Bruce West, | Vann Hall Officers are front row (I-r) Billie Able, Dorm Mom; Yvonne Decker, President; Dawna Jeffrey, Activities Coordinator; Tina Bell ———————————————7Ee i | PPEREREL ADEE PEETTRR ERE] Wilson eslioulewl ra wd H , Treasurer and Kim ‘gral B edt Ga ff [ P, | = ” a Vice-President; Tracy Blum ’ LH HH HEH HHT Nt id Student Senate Rep. Row two: Cindy Brown, Activities Coordinator Dawn Burroughs Secretary. t Gesenegege: , — HEHEHE : He HH UL (ancien ba 4) = = — = = a = a S § RARHAHHHHT 3 = HHH 5 HHHHHHH, 8D THHHHHAHH ae, HEH HHHHY Se PH HHH HH BLO HAHAH © O° HAHEI =e AHHH HHH HH (=) Ke) thal i iit Hi! . x © a i Yat A jaa) no H An = y ‘ 2 Os 2 | pe s.3 | ey. O | he, Cy (= fe aS Te ae hh tits 1 7 ee ee ce wee, fd We” oak 5 ry ¢ Shen é ; ie | +4 + ee” 1 ae Bytes ae) : : , r cee ; ttle : Ny ’ i Run 1 iy! i AHA HHH Litt HARA H EH tity UU sTHESERLoMens Lae 16 Vann Hall HIGHLIGHTS Highlights 17 a. a 18 Dances ancing in TYLE? But what is the style? Dancing is a popular pastime for bored college students at NEO, and many different styles were reflected at the numerous dances held, not only in dancing, but also in dress. The Harrill-Dobson lobby became a favorite spot to hold dances and they were almost always a huge success because of the friendly atmosphere. The All- ) School dances gave the students of NEO achance to dress_ Kathy Kimbrell better watch out because Alan McElhane} up, hide their inhibitions and ‘“‘let it all hang out.’ seems to be up to something! : Buster Glass attended the Masquarade dance as ??? Some of the original costumes were yet to be figured out. The Beauty (Amy Capraro) and the Beasts. | Patty Roy and Angie Valentine attended the Mash Bash hawaiian style. The cotton-eyed-joe was a popular dance at the country and western dance. Dances 19 7 pe INTRAMURAL SPORTS provides an energy release With the help of our new athletic director, Nancy Bishop, the women’s intramural sports was rejuve- nated, and the men’s continued to go strong. This program provided an outlet for the exces sive ener- gy built up by the pressure of homework and ex- ams. Tracy Jones is ready for anything that comes her way. A look of total concentration will assure a strike for Randy Blanden, or will it?? 20 Intramural Sports x Lisa Duncan doesn’t quite get to the volleyball in time. Men’s flag football was one of the rougher sports. The women’s softball games quite often lacked organization. Dena Harding goes up for the spike, much to her opponent’s dismay. Diana Stokely makes returning the volleyball look rel- atively simple. Bowling was a game taken seriously by some, and then there was Mickey... Jenifer Mosier attempts a serve under the watchful eye of referee Arty Howard. Kerry Evans thinks that a pair of sung- Brett Shriver and Brenda Fugate were both lasses would be nice. members of the team “Go For It”. Intramural Sports 21 NEO Drama Productions: a work of ART Acting is an art!? To the cast, crew and directors of NEO Productions it is very much an art, it is a way Of life. It is a job and or hobby that takes time and discipline to become in- volved in. For many the opportunities are endless and to others just hear- ing the laughter from the audience is reward enough. g “The Torch-Bearers’’. Teddy Spearing (David Engle) and Mrs. Pampinelli (Rita Bennett) tells Huxley Hosse- Mr. Spinkler (Chris Willard) and Nellie} Mrs. Paula Ritter (Jennifer Collings- frosse (Larry Grower) to speak up as Mr. Spinkler Fell (Melissa Dill) scramble to get the) worth) obviously enjoy the art of act- (Chris Willard) listens intently. script back together. I ing. j ’ When the walls start to fall it becomes very chaotic back stage ||) 22 Drama even when it is on stage. fr | Jack and the Beanstalk Raa way acuce ie De Cagis Rafe Haywood (Ken Harrelson) demands the money for the cow from Jack’s mother (Victoria Goff). “rihol (Andrew Caldwell) tells Jack (Chris Willard) of ‘he magic in the wishing well. : The cast greets area elementary school children back stage after the perfor- Drama 23 le mance. date. The 2 P’s, the pageant and the parade, were just part of NEO’s homecoming festivities, and this year was no different. The pageant started the excite- ment Friday night with the traditional esposé of Street clothes and formals. Then came the ques- tion-answer session where contestants were asked a question at random and were expected to 24 Homecoming Second floor Harrill made their presence known in their float? Meeting friends was part of being a queen candi- The band, of course, made an appearance at the parade. answer it based on their own experiences. It was during this time that the homecoming queen was selected. The next big event of homecoming was Saturday morning. 10 a.m. is pretty early for any- one, but we woke up to generate spirit. The parade brought out both the beauties and the beasts but we were all there for one thing: to Support our Norsemen. oe ON ee Ly 7) The beauty pageant can be a nerve-racking experien| ; but Perla Machado seems to be very much at ease! Industrial Technologies Society's float was truly a! a “work of art.” , ie PREVIEW VIDEO eg YOR HOME MVE THEITER queen. Lisa Harris gives the crowd a friendly smile and wave while riding in the | parade. i NEO cheerleaders build up spirit for the game to come. . Melissa Dill rides in the Masquers Club float as their queen candidate. Homecoming 25 The Norsemen defense makes sure their oppo- nent is down. Coach Patterson keeps the players ‘“‘up”’ throughout the game. The NEO cheerleaders and Norse Stars cheer the Norsemen on before the game. The cheerleaders lead the fans in a cheer. 26 Homecoming a ila ns hae John Hockett crowns Kim Wilson the NEO 1984-85 football homecom- ing queen. The game’s highlights started with the crowning of the queen. There was unmistakably one happy and surprised Kim Wilson when the announcement was finally made. Kim was crowned as queen, but she was not the only one to be recognized. Lisa Harris was selected as ‘‘Miss Norse Spirit?’ She was chosen by all the candidates because of her friendliness, poise, and over-all personality. She also received 1st runner-up. Melissa Dill recieved 2nd runner-up and Debby New- man was selected as 3rd runner-up. To end the thrill of homecoming week, the Norsemen football squad had one of their many outstanding performances of the year. The Norsemen demolished the lowa Pan- thers with a final score of 63-14. The queen and her court. _ John Hockett, President of Student Senate, takes flowers to one of Lisa Harris, escorted by Phil Palmer, was chosen as 1 the candidates. “Miss Norse Spirit.” Homecoming 27 SP ae mA “Don’t laugh your daughter could be in here!’’ was the slogan Dyer Hall used for Parent's Day. Mama's Lil’ Angels was Harrill Greg Adams shows his family around Faculty members greet a family while they treat them- | Mom and Dad Visit Campus September 22, 1984. The day we set aside to show our parents around NEO’s campus and to show off, just a little. Even with the rain it was a success. Our parents came to see their long lost offspring and in turn were told to buy sandwiches, chances, and kisses. Although Harrill Hall tried to make us believe they were “‘Lil’ Angels,’ we knew better. And to top off the day, the Norsemen defeated North lowa. Hall’s theme. the campus. selves to refreshments. Shelly Mallot and family pose in the Dobson -Harrill lobby for a picture before she shows them around : campus. 28 Parent's Day ee The Butler family and friend relax in Russell lobby before they break out the umbrellas and brave the rain. yer Hall’s kissing booth even tempted Harrill Hall’s dorm 10m. nS John Hockett and parents stop by the Student Union for refreshments. Cheri Ramsey and Brenda Fugate worked at the Dobson Deli on Parent’s Day. On September 22, 1984, Russell Hall welcomed parents to the NEO capus. {|} The Student Union recreation room was a popular place to find |fathers and their sons playing pool, like Tony O’Bannon and his father. Parent's Day 29 STU DE NT S E NATE of a century as a part of Northeastern A M’s December) gives students an opportunity to play parent to some chil- C fs Fe i STM A Ss PA RTY dren who would otherwise would not receive much at the holiday season. They enjoy sharing the smiles of delighted youngsters ripping into brightly wrapped gifts. Students | Warming the hearts of students and small ‘‘adopted’”’ also learn they are perhaps not as well prepared to be area youngsters, the Student Senate Christmas Party “parents” as they thought — when the youngsters prove was a fantastic success. This traditional event (A quarter to be just children after all. Many kids waited around the Christmas tree. Kim Jones helps her adoptee cut her food. wpe ty This little boy couldn't decide what he wanted for Christmas from Santa. ; | | Many presents were easier to play with on the floor. 30 Christmas Party Jeff Roye assembles his kids’ fire truck. OO ee” Becky Caldwell makes sure her child gets enough refreshments. The kids not only received presents from Santa, but also NEO sponsored packages were given. Seeing little children in the cafeteria was a nice change. Christmas Party 31 The children could not conceal their eagerness as they waited for their name to be called. | if gs: Santa always managed to bring out a smile in the children. Trying to get into presents was kind of hard for over- anxious fingers. Prrtriewnmnmaurncinenainey it idl ' i vee ik y John Hockett and Bruce West managed to keep their ‘‘adoptees”’ enter- | tained throughout dinner. The children seemed to appreciate the cafe- The Christmas Party was a huge success again! teria food more than NEO’s students. A ne Bs A (7 32 Christmas Party MUNCHIES Attack Innocent Bystanders They have hit us all at one time or another. Whether you ge : keep your room stocked, go to the Tom’s machine or visit ae a “The Pit” your craving has to be satisfied. But be careful you ty) ae é never know when YOU mi ght get bit. ae TARY FRE Lisa Matthews and B.J. Johnson found the Student Union was a great place to grab a bite to eat and relax. Jimmy Sarasua knows the vending machine in Harrill Lobby can come in handy. The Munchies can even attack late at night like they did for Robert Park. Mark Semkoff and Russ Pope picked up a ‘“‘few”’ items from OT: Working Hard for the money... The long hours, usually spent alone, the hassles from Dorm Mom and more importantly the hassles from other students. All these comprise the difficult job of being a Proctor. Although they are students just like everybody else, they have a job to do also. ne Proctoring has its bad side, but there are good 0 sides and the best one has to be thatit gives them a chance to meet people they probably wouldn't have met otherwise. Even though many may not think so, they worked hard for their money. | a é Burrel Rankin was always found hard at work, Cindy Christian keeps her homework close by to finish between visitors. David Candioto finds that working with friends around makes time go by faster. 34 Proctors 2% q { UMC ATMRG tha Carat setae: + aeitee y 0 OO I � a tat � i. 7 7 PROCTORS . Sr || Randy Barrett visits with Tanya Albin during her long hours of proctoring. Lisa Duncan is “thrilled” at the idea of being a proctor. Pat Renfroe tries to fit proctoring into his dating schedule. Kurtis Kite finds proctoring a great | time to catch up on homework. Proctors 35 eerie baeNases 2 eveloping “Insight” as well as seeing good photographic material, students in Bob Kilman’s photography class pro- duced some outstanding results with camera enlarger. The following were selected for inclusion in the 1985 VI- KING to show what NEO A M stu- dents learned in one class. Photo by: JOSEPHINE ZEIGLER Photo by: JOSEPHINE ZEIGLER 36 Students es | ', 7 z � wy re Photo by: ANDY BARNETT Photo by: ANDY BARNETT ' Photographs 37 i ee | - Campus Jobs Provide Pastimes and Prevent Empty Pockets Most work-study jobs are just that, JOBS. They are there to help us get through school or to give us a little spending money. But most of us tried to make the best of it by remembering that our graduation date comes all too soon. hee ate ec: Working in the LRC gives Lance Ipock a chance to keep up Becky Saunder, Carl Mozingo and Randy Nickel work with lab equip- with the news. ment as part of their job of being lab assistants. Helping other students with their homework is part of Brenda Harwick’s job as an accounting tutor. 38 Campus Jobs he “oe Working in the bookstore isn’t so bad for Denise Littlefield Carmelia Ball will be glad when she can pick her own job. with Grace Ann's help. Campus Jobs 39 befriended. OMaAT'S tar Ny rn trem Leljavuton At Northeastern Oklahoma A M--Office of International Services International Hospitality CLASSES Classes 41 Some actually came for an edu- cation, but many came to PARTY or maybe just to get away from home. But survival was reserved only for | the fittest. é ‘ y Pgs : , i ain “4 ESR cage aa ‘ i : Tina Bell was selected as the Jeff Hartung, Laura Moore, Jimmie Sarasua and Russ Pope have to get comfortable in 5 | Freshmen Class’s homecoming order to thoroughly enjoy watching television. ' queen candidate. 1 Ene igs ARNE ooo RY BAL Freshmen Class Officers are ( -r) Jeff Brown, Student Senate Re ; Ri i ] ; p. Alternate; Rich McCasland, Pr : a Tyler, Student Senate Rep. and Tina Bell, Secretary. bsg AST: | Marcelo Acuna Tulsa Cathleen Adams Blanchard Dennis Adams Owasso Greg Adams Chouteau Ruben Adams Beggs Linda Agee Bernice Jim Ailey Newkirk Mylista Alberson Commerce Denise Allen Miami James Allen Jay Roy Allensworth Vinita Warren Altobello Newcastle Alan Amontgomery Miami Sherry Anderson Vinita Shirley Anderson Sand Springs Todd Anderson Tulsa Ricky Andrew Miami Roger Ardrey Nowata Mitchell Armitage Mcloud Paul Atkins Jay Darin Atkinson Miami Kimberly Babbitt Miami Dee Bacon Quapaw Leon Bacon Bartlesville Donald Bailey Broken Arrow John Bailey Bartlesville | Shari Baird Welch | Jimmie Baker Grove | Stephen Baldridge Miami | Steve Baldwin Fairland | | Carmela Ball Big Cabin i Helen Ball Afton : Marilyn Ball Miami Rodney Ball Spavinaw i Tony Ball Adair LeAnn Barger Miami Teri Barger Skiatook | Jeffery Barnett Panama Tim Barnwell Eucha | Charles Barrett Waynoka | Karen Barton Vinita Shannon Barton Miami Liz Bates Perkins Sheila Bates Grove Patsy Baty Grove Eric Baur Broken Arrow Lori Baxter Owasso Jerry Beck Gentry, AR Bryan Beene Skiatook James Bell Miami Linda Bell Vinita Tina Bell Grove Cyndie Benigar Miami Tommy Berryhill Sapulpa Barbara Biddle Miami Crystal Billings Miami Sherry Bingham Miami Elaine Bishop Joplin, MO Laura Blackburn Miami Roosevelt Blackburn, Jr. Tulsa 2 Teresa Blaikie Miami Laurinda Blake Grove Glover Bland Bixby Randall Blanden Henryetta Shirley Blaylock Miami , David Blevins Quapaw Donna Blevins Miami Sandra Blevins Quapaw Pat Blount Miami Tracy Blum Tulsa Tina Bogle Miami Steve Bond Miami Tracy Booth Claremore Sean Botts Miami Consetta Bowen Jay | Chris Bower Enid | Jimmy Boyd Owasso Shelly Boyd Miami Tammy Boyd Miami Bobby Bradbury Welch ean Lelsie Branch Bernice Bonnie Brashear Commerce Treva Brashears Dewey Terry Briscoe Quapaw Angela Brock Fairland Wendy Brooks Grove Michael Brotherton Bartlesville Bonnie Brown Vinita Dan Brown Wyandotte Jeff Brown Porter Kari Brown Commerce t Maria Brown Chetopa, KS Mike Brown Miami Sherri Brown Miami Teresa Broyles Chetopa, KS Bobbie Budke Grove Aaron Bullard Welch Jana Bullard Welch Julie Bunch Afton Kenneth Burden Tracy Burke Skiatook Pauline Burki Wyandotte Phillip Burns Miami Dawn Busby Bluejacket David Bushyhead Jay Lori Bushyhead Broken Arrow Brett Butler Locust Grove Kenneth Butler Vinita Shannon Buzzard Broken Arrow Paul Cady Ringling | John Caldarona Miami Rebecca Caldwell Pawhuska Michael Calhoun Collinsville Charles Campbell Miami David Campbell Tulsa Jill Campbell Wyandotte Kelli Campbell Tulsa Kenneth Campbell Ju sa Kristen Cantrell Grove Janet Carter Fairland wy POD ae Ve WP 2D OPO PCD LY YT rea IRD OP Lary, = 46 Freshmen Charles Casto Tulsa Holly Caywood Miami Chris Chancellor Tulsa John Charboneau Bethany Steve Charles Vinita Lloyd Cheatham Westville Sherry Cherry Miami Melissa Childers Miami Clint Christenson Miami Gary Christian Mounds Jamie Clark Broken Arrow Laura Clark Jay Marilyn Clark Jay Randy Clark Tulsa Karen Claxton Coweta Gina Clayborn Chetopa, KS Brent Clements Barnsdall Jimmie Clemmons Pawhuska Howard Click II] Mounds Tammy Clifford Big Cabin Jennifer Collingsworth Miami Michelle Collins Sand Springs William Collins Welch Steven Colwell Miami Bill Conduff Miami Lydia Convirs Wyandotte Carolyn Cook Jenks Monty Coombes Vinita Albert Cothran Tulsa Dawn Countryman Miami Brenda Cox Picher Ron Cox Picher Sharla Crabtree Siloam Springs, AR Dona Crain Miami Mechelle Crawford Dewey David Crews Claremore Katrina Crick Ponca City Violet Crippen Grove Angela Crites Cardin Richard Cross Mustang CAFETERIA Creates new experience for freshmen Students find cafeteria food not quite like mom’s. w Kimberly Crow Broken Arrow Robert Crowe Tulsa Ronald Crummett Tulsa Buddy Curry Jay Randy Curtis Stillwater Daren Daggs Enid Machelle Dake Galena, KS Tim Davie Tulsa Jake Davis Ripley Kammie Davis Commerce Michelle Davis Picher Raheem Davis Columbus, OH Robert Davis Bartlesville Tom Davis Columbus, KS Lyn Dawson Grove Tracee Dawson Miami Jeffrey Day Julsa Ronald Day Haskell Kenneth Deakins Grove Lois Dean Vinita Robert Deaton Broken Arrow : Brian Deboer Owasso Jerry Delozier Kansas Dan Demier Miami Eddy Dempsey Garvin James Denney Sharron Stephen Dennis Okay Michelle Denny Jay Buck Dequasie Midwest City Mark Dill Columbus, KS Regina Dillon Sapulpa Krystal Dingler Twin Oaks Jess Dinsmore Locust Grove Richard Dixon Jay Sheri Dixon Miami Christie Doerflinger Vinita Nathan Doerflinger Oologah Jeffrey Dorsey Claremore ! Cindy Dobbins Claremore Billy Dowell Vinita 48 Freshmen Kathy Dowell Miami James Dowty Nowata Gary Duckworth Enid Flossie Dugan Miami Carol Duhart Tulsa Donella Dunlap Sapulpa Cheryl Dunn Chetopa, KS Chris Dupont Tulsa Janice Dye Bartlesville Brad Eads Fairland Sandra Earls Fairland Robert Eastman Tulsa Kevin Eaton Bartlesville Kevin Eddings Commerce Melinda Edgar Collinsville Amy Edie Rogers, AR Diane Edwards Afton Jeff Edwards Catoosa Regina Egger Afton Craig Ellerbeck Miami James Elliott Fairland Timmy Ellis Wyandotte Tim Elmore Owasso Kelli England Claremore Sherrie England Miami David Engle Ju sa Rick Enyart Wyan dotte Rachelle Epperson Grove Shawn Essex Wyandotte Brian Evans Chelsea Michael Evans Ochelata Jessie Everett Vinita Roy Fain Watts . = Desiree Fansler Grove te i Kym Felix Ok. City = Daniel Fencl Meeker Debbie Fisher Miami Edgar Estes, Jr. Broken Arrow Mindy Eastman Broken Arrow Karla Edmondson Columbus, KS Freshmen 49 Jana Fisher Afton Christine Flaming Vinita Roberta Flores Hominy Darren Ford Fairland Jody Forrester Wyandotte Jerry Fox Shawnee Debbie Fox Seminole Jimmy Fraley Vinita Nick Framel TJu sa Jill Fransisco Miami Chris Franklin Claremore Jacquline Frazier Wyandotte Ann Frechette Sapulpa Francey Freeman Tulsa Kyle Funk Fairland Dianna Fuser Afton Troy Gaaseh Miami Jacque Garoutte Miami Brenda Garrison Bristow Ron Garrison Broken Arrow Se ar Laura Gatske Broken Arrow Brian Gebhart Fairland Patrick Gemmell Miami Beth George Owasso Mike Ghere Sapulpa eee Arnold Gibson Mounds Barbara Gibson Sand Springs Bobbie Gibson Mounds Valerie Gilstrap Miami Terri Gleckler Afton ——— Paul Glover Tulsa Loretta Golden Seneca, MO Phillip Gollhofer Monett, MO Jerry Goss Catoosa Wallace Gouladdle Pawnee Sabra Gould Fairview | Rhonda Gray Bartlesville Ty Gray St. Louis, MO Harley Gray, Jr. Dewey Dana Green Vinita Michael Green Bixby Karon Greenwalt Vinita Bryan Greer Dewey Terry Greer Milo, MO Blaine Gregor Sand Springs Kevin Greninger Miami Jodi Grider Tulsa Rebecca Griffin Fairland Sharon Griffin Sand Springs William Gross Miami Lance Gutteridge Ok. City Lloyd Haff Vinita JoAnna Hale Mounds Travis Hale Columbus, KS Chris Hall Miami Sloan Hall Fairland Lance Halve Tulsa Amy Hamilton Miami Cecil Hamilton Broken Arrow Melinda Hamm Broken Arrow Melissa Hamm Broken Arrow Bill Hammel Claremore John Hampton Jay Shane Hampton Grove Paul Hanes Broken Arrow Mark Hankins Elkins, AR Tom Hankins Tulsa Lucinda Hardison Vinita David Hardwick Siloam Springs, AR Kimberly Harless Miami Nancy Harmon Cushing Kim Harper Chelsea Kenneth Harrelson Broken Arrow Jeffrey Harris Ok. City Virginia Hart Picher Jeffrey Hartung Tulsa Darrell Hatfield Cardin Pamela Hatfield Carthage, MO Phillip Hatfield Harrah Scott Hatfield Noe , MO Julie Haugen Miami Jonna Hawkins Vinita Tonya Hawkins Ardmore Kathleen Haws Welch Paul Hayes Bartlesville Stephanie Hayes Broken Arrow Robert Hayter Cushing Tracie Heatherly Miami Brian Hedges Nevada, MO Randy Heisler Pawnee Wylie Hemphill Miami Linda Henderson Commerce Samantha Hendricks Claremore Donna Henry Owasso Tosha Henry Vian Suzan Henson Nevada, MO David Hicks Owasso Regina Hilderbrand Picher Ron Hile Fairland James Hill Broken Arrow Joel Hill Muskogee Kelli Hill Bartlesville Lasonja Hilliard Sand Springs Shana Hinds Commerce Lisa Hittle Oologah Jamie Hladik Afton Brenda Hocke Bartlett, KS Henry Hoffman Miami Angela Hofstrom Tulsa Angela Hogue Skiatook Gary Holden Vinita Beatrice Holland Miami James Holland Bluejacket Terri Honey Miami Chet Hood Muskogee Craig Hood Welch Kim Horner Claremore Trudi Howe Collinsville William Hubbard Drumright Sally Hughes Sperry FRESHMEN TAKE TIME TO RELA These students found a little hard exercise a great way to spend free time. @ | | Jimmie Clemmons uses his leisure hours watching tv. Kim Booth and Rusty Wright find that “studying is more | | fun with a good friend”. Cindi Humphreys Beggs Kirk Hunter Muskogee Ricky Hunter G enpool Donna Husong Grove Kandace Huston Miami Gary Ice Miami Jeffery Inness Ft. Smith Letitia Isley Pryor Betty Jackson Grove Eric Jackson Spencer Gregg Jackson Beggs Rick Jackson Tulsa Bridget Jam Mounds Abiye Jamabo Miami Julie James Jay Jackie Jarvis Afton Dawna Jeffery Perry Kentucky Jeffries Jay Amy Johnson Vinita Christy Johnson Midwest City = a Curtis Johnson Jay Denver Johnson Tulsa Don Johnson Midwest City Jana Johnson Ada Jerry Johnson Quapaw —— a Kevin Johnson Conway, AR Dawn Johnston Afton Donnie Johnston Afton Ann Jones Welch Dawnetta Jones Sperry Laura Jones Tulsa Mark Jones Bartlesville Thad Jones Grove Traci Jones Oologah Kurt Judkins Newcastle Tammy Judkins Miami Jamie Katopodis Tulsa Randall Kays Afton Mark Keck Bartlesville Jamie Keen Pryor Ladney Keener Rose Cheryl Keirsey Pryor Lori Kelly Miami Troy Kelly Miami Penny Kendrick Okemah Robert Kenney Tulsa Bobby Kerley Shawnee John Kerpon Tulsa Kathy Kimbrell Oaks Bryan King Bartlesville Charlotte King Salina Chris King Vay Todd King Wagoner Jeff Kirby Jay Kevin Kirby Grove Robert Kirk Mounds Rhonda Kissee Miami Juli Kline Picher Liz Knight Midwest City Kristen Koenning Owasso Carolyn Koff Miami Shannon Kohler Vinita Simon Kolagbodi Miami Laura Kopp Miami Lou Kreymborg, Jr. Tulsa Lanette LaFremier Nowata Kelly Lamb Stigler Mary Lanier Miami Darin Lawson Miami Jennifer Lawson Vinita Lisa Lay Vinita Michael Layman Grove Kellie Lee Kansas Sandy Lenard Collinsville Stormy Leonard Picher Michael Lewis Vinita Oddie Lewis Cleveland, AL Tammy Lewis Afton Brett Lindsey Owasso Tina Linthicum Miami Kim Little Miami Denise Littlefield Vinita Mark Littlefield Perkins James Locker Tulsa Mark Loncarich Wyandotte Stephanie Longhorn Sapulpa Frank Longpine Wann Sammy Looney Bluejacket Nancy Loper Tulsa Craig Love Fairland Randy Love Cushing Jodie Lowe Bartlesville Jeffrey Lowery Ft. Gibson Rhonda Lowery Fairland Lyle Lubbers Okeene Jeff Luker Grove Ronda Lundy Haskell Myles Luster Ok. City Christene Mace Tulsa Ronald Mahoney Mounds Leslie Mainer Branch, AR Shelly Mallett Tu sa Becky Mann Bartlesville David Marth Sand Springs James Martin Chouteau Tony Martin Shawnee Danny Mashburn Chouteau Sylvia Mason Miami Bill Masters Grove Lisa Mathews So. Coffeyville Tammy Mathia Fairland Mindy Mayfield Miami Rose Mayfield Haskell Tamatha McCarrell So. Coffeyville Jeffrey McAnally Tulsa Joe McCales Broken Arrow Angelia McCall Glenpool Bruce McCall Sapulpa Stuart McCalmont Guthrie Rich McCasland Calvin pk 4 i ie A, od oh Dustan McClintock Stil water William McCune Tulsa Steve McDaniel Perkins Tonya McDermott Miami Kimberly McDonald Sand Springs Todd McGee Delaware Randall McGuire Bristow Robert McGuire Sand Springs Daniel McKinney Miami Phil McNelis Miami Noelle McPeters Broken Arrow Camella McQuarters Tulsa Michelle McReynolds Gentry, AR Matthew McVay Broken Arrow Pammy Meeks Binger Michael Melson Ada Bruce Melton Hennessey Stuart Meyer Tulsa Deborah Midd leton Miami Patricia Miksell Afton Allison Miles Haskell Charla Miller Sti wel Cheryl Miller Miami Devin Miller Tu sa Sheri Miller Broken Arrow Travis Miller Barnsdall Bryon Miracle Miami Brian Mitchell Miami Charles Mitchell Adair Pam Mitchell Beggs Shelia Mitchell Hartsville, SC Dion Montgomery Miami Laura Moore Vinita Verllian Moore Tulsa James Moreland Miami Stephanie Morgan Dewey Mark Morris Wyandotte Phil Morris Tu sa Carter Morrish Broken Arrow Frank Morrow Columbus, OH Michelle Morton Welch James Moseley Nowata Jenifer Mosier Sperry Brian Moss Sperry Joseph Mowry Casey, JA David Mullin Afton Jennifer Muluaney Tulsa Jimmy Murray Wagoner Paul Nakonezny Claremore Kelly Nasworthy Broken Arrow Randy Nation Sapulpa Henry Needham Vinita Denise Neil Welch Diana Neil Welch David Nelson Barnsdall Robin Nichols Sti water John Noble Guthrie Paul Nolin Blacchard Julie Norman Ada Carl Nutt Tu sa Tony O'Bannon Okay Shawn O’Brien Tulsa Michael O’Field Jay David Osborn Haskell Leslie Osburn Boynton Ronald Owen Winter Haven, FL Jeff Owens Quapaw Stacey Parham Miami Tracey Parham Miami Robert Park Sperry Lisa Parker Pryor Theodore L. Parsons Claremore Donella Partridge Broken Arrow Vinay Patel Miami Susan Pathkiller Picher Jamie Patterson Skiatook Rick Patton Midwest City James Paxson Miami Julie Payne Perkins Ron Payton Jay HARRILL DOBSON LOBBY | A Place To Meet New “FRIENDS” oO Steve Charles takes a few minutes to help Stacey Trower with some studying. | | | | ; Christine Flaming and Grant Denney find Harrill-Dobson lobby a great place to socialize and get your homework done. Todd Pearsall Nowata Kristy Pearson Siloam Springs, AR John Pence Lexin gton Felicia Perry Wagoner Mandi Perry Vinita Shelly Peters nola Susan Peters Miami Skip Pettus Aipley Keena Phillips Miami Kim Pierson Pryor Denise Pilkinton Afton Sherri Plott Miami John Poe Miami Rocky Poe Miami Don Pogue Vinita Ronnie Pollard Owasso Tamara Poole Miami Russell Pope Chelsea Troy Pope Claremore Frank Poppner Ramona == Tammy Potts Dewey | Tina Powell Afton Rex Power Nowata Charles Prater Columbus, OH Deidre Prevett Miami Lisa Proctor Bartlesville Kelly Pugh Tulsa Bienvenido Quiambo Vinita Keri Quinn Bartlesville Melvin Quinney Tulsa Robin Ragan Talala Edna Rahn Vinita Susan Rainwater Miami Shelly Randall Miami Johnny Reading Springdale, AR Helen Reddell Sperry James Redding Sperry Shelly Reding Miami | Derek Reed Mannford Carol Reeves Miami Cheryl Reeves Barnsdall Wagih Reiad Egypt Branda Reich Commerce Kenneth Reich Commerce Kathleen Reil Fairland Kimberly Reid Fairland Ricardo Reyna Mexico Earl Reynolds Ter ton Shawn Reynolds Miami William Reynolds Skiatook Laura Rice Beggs Thomas Rice East Moline, L Paul Richardson Wagoner Mark Rickman Miami Lisa Ridenour Skiatook Dane Rideout Grove Jamie Ridgley Miami Randy Ridner Poteau Rachelle Rife Marion, OH Carlette Riggs Tahlequah Keith Riggs Owasso Sherry Rigsby Quapaw Kimberly Riley Quapaw Patrice Riley Chelsea Kimberly Ritari Jenks Robby Roberson Skiatook Bradley Roberts Grove Deborah Roberts Afton Lisa Roberts Grove Louis Roberts Miami | Rick Roberts Grove Tracy Robertson Miami | Christopher Robinson Pawnee Jon Robinson Miami Ii Timothy Robinson Tulsa Will Rogers Disney Brian Roskob Afton Jeffery Ross Miami Michelle Roulet Broken Arrow | Rusty Rowland Locust Grove Derhonda Roye Stigler Brian Russell Malden, MA Lorie Russell Tulsa Kelly Ryan Bartlesville Mike Ryan Tulsa Robyn Saltsman Miami John Sanders Columbus, OH Jeff Sappington Quapaw Jimmy Sarasug Guthrie Bruce Sawyer Eucha Harold Schaefer Welch Leo Schmidtlein Bartlesville Melissa Schnakenberg Miami Jeffrey Schoen Monett, MO Charles Schrickel Frontenae, KS Deonna Schroeder Fairland Shanna Scott Vinita Candy Searles Wann Bob Seay Sand Springs Timothy Selsor Fairland Mark Semkoff Claremore | George Sevier Muskogee Tracy Shannon Big Cabin Paula Sharbutt Picher Kenneth Sharp Pawnee Kenna Sheffer Baxter Springs, KS Lisa Shelley Colcord Ezell Shelton Miami {| Natalie Shelton Miami , John Shepherd, Jr. Houston, TX Deborah Shertz Miami Eric Sherwood Sapulpa Trent Sherwood Miami Kim Shimp Broken Arrow Brett Shriver Chelsea Kerri Shultz Stillwater Roy Shultz Mustang John Simmons Stilwell Curtis Simms Tulsa Matt Simon Stillwater Tanya Sisco Grove Barbara Sissom Coweta Bobby Slagle Owasso Peggy Slattery Sand Springs Donna Smalley Fairland Allison Smith Grove Brenda Smith Miami Deanie Smith Enid Douglas Smith Tulsa Ginger Smith Nowata John Smith Owasso Korina Smith Miami Linda Smith Vinita Rodney Smith Philadelphia, PA Shelle Smith Miami Tracy Smith Ringling Vicky Snider Wyandotte Dawna Snow Dewey Steve Snyder Grove Sherry South Rogers, AR Scott Spangenberg Milwaukee, W Cheryl Spencer Tulsa Jewell Spicer Miami Margaret Sposato Collinsville Jacki Springer Broken Arrow Barbara St. John Quapaw Maudrisa Stamper Bartlesville Lana Stamps Skiatook Patti Stanberry Miami | Terry Spunaugle Bluejacket | Rodney Standridge Claremore Mark Stanton Miami Lauren Starks Vinita John Steele Jul sa il Brenda Steen Stillwater Catrina Stewart Jenks Dean Stewart Skiatook Debbie Stewart Broken Arrow | Kristi Stine Edna, KS | Donnie Stogsdill Miami | Teh 64 Freshmen : Say ms Lonnie Stogsdill Miami Dianna Stokley Sapulpa Blaine Stoops Miami Bruce Storm Cushing Greg Stotts Ochelata Richard Stout G enpool Robert Stover Columbus, KS Lee Straw Lenapah Judy Struemph Vinita Karen Succi Bartlesville Michael Suggs Broken Arrow Jerry Suitor Tulsa Scott Sullivan Owasso Julie Sundquist Grove George Surritte Wynona Micki Sutherland Bartlesville Lance Sutton Vinita Michelle Swan Barnsdall Patricia Swigart Bartlesville Mike Swofford Tulsa Kenny Sylvester Stillwater Randy Talley Spavinaw Max Tanner Miami Eric Tapp Bartlesville Jim Tate Morris Ron Tate Tulsa Belinda Taylor Miami Calvina Taylor Commerce Karen Taylor Colcord Shawn Taylor Cardin Teresa Teague Miami Gary Teel Fairland Robert Teel Dewey Shelley Teel Salina Tammy Teel Miami Isaac Terhune Bartlesville Vickie Terry Pryor Gary Tharp Humansville, MO Dawna Thomas Rogerville, MO Kevin Thomas Claremore s Lori Thomas Copan Denise Thompson Miami Michael Thompson Panama Tony Thompson Depew Annette Thornberry Bluejacket Mike Thulin Miami Shelley Tippit Miami Cynthia Tollette Miami Joe Treece Riverton, KS Stacey Trower Bartlesville Christopher Truesdell Nowata Harold Truster Baxter, KS Alecia Tufinsky Mounds Timothy Tunin Bartlesville Brook Tunnell Miami Carla Turner Afton Karen Tyler Tulsa Marcus Tyrrell Baxter Springs, KS Buddy Vail Welch Bryan Vassar Broken Arrow Tammy Vaughan Nowata Jesse Vaughn Grove Lisa Vela Miami Thomas Verzi Chelsea Jeff Vitt Tulsa Brent Von Aschen Grove Michelle Vonach Miami Tim Wade Humansville, MO Shaunda Wadman Bartlesville Rick Wagnon Wynona Deloris Walker Chetopa, KS Timothy Wallace Tulsa Christopher Waller Miami Kelley Waller Miami Lauren Walters Sand Springs Greg Warlick Morris Jeff Warren Fairland Wade Warren Barnsdall Curtis Warren II| Midwest City Yvonne Washington Bartlesville gies peaks meh ahd : Kathryn Watkins Neosho, MO Kathy Watkins Vinita Todd Watters Nowata Stephen Way Miami Daryl Waylan Miami Doby Webb Narain Toby Webb Narain Kim Weirich Grove Mark Welch Pawnee Rachel Welch Claremore Kathy Wells Miami Ladina Wendt Glenpool Newton West Miami Carla Westhoff Miami George Weston Afton Craig Wheat Lenapah Debbie Wheeler Claremore David White Miami Robbie White Miami Darrell Whiteside Tu sa Doug Whitworth Miami Teri Wickware Barnsdall Rae Wiford Miami Jeffery Wilkerson Colcord Christopher Willard Columbus, KS Brad Williams Miami Chris Williams Vinita Daniel Williams Panama Jana Williams Bluejacket Terry Williams Bluejacket Linda Williamson Claremore Carol Willing Depew Dewayne Willis Vinita Charles Wilmoth Gentry, AR David Wilmoth Fairland Curtis Wilson Ponca City Debra Wilson Miami Mike Wilson Owasso Christopher Windle Welch Connie Windle Welch : Lisa Ridenour, Robert Park and Helen Reddell show off their spirit and smiles while | goofing off in Harrill-Dobson lobby. Troy Winfrey Bluejacket Joseph Winston Houston, TX Mark Winters Coweta Pam Winters Coweta Brett Wisdom Miami Brian Wiseman Monett, MO Lisa Witte Quapaw Keyla Wolf Miami Glenda Wolfenbarger Grove James Wood Dewey Tammy Woodall nola Larry Woodrell Terlton Cheryl Woods Bluejacket Tom Woolard Miami Andre Wren Tulsa Jay Wren Disney James Wright Tulsa Rusty Wright Miami Clay Young Cardin Lisa Zirkle Broken Arrow Freshmen 67 = Dr. Bobby Woods checks Arty Howard’s | t student id at the all-school cookout. _ Sophomores set different Goals Nat Saeu Some SOPHOMORES OF NEO. Some of us are Ag. majors, some are Business majors and some of us still don't have a major. Some of us will go on for two more years, some will finish here and some just don’t care. Al- though we’re all here for different reasons we do have a common goal, to graduate (hopefully). John McMahon gains ex- | perience in machine shop. __ Sophomore Class Officers are ( -r) Lynn Bailey, President; Brian Shultz, Vice-President, Dana Sparkman, Secretary; Rod Hough, Treasurer and Yates Adcock, Student Senate Rep. Alternate. a y : = Patty Roy was selected as the Sophomore Class’s homecoming queen candidate. 68 Sophomores i ee Shelley Adams Galena, KS Scott Afeld Hot Springs, AR Stephanie Aryan Tulsa Greg Ash Miami Brenda Bailey Miami Lynn Bailey Wann James Baker Fairland William Ballard Tulsa Randy Barrett Owasso Alisha Bartlett Gentry, AR Robert Bayles Tulsa Jason Beck Broken Arrow Janet Benes Morrison Harold Beverly Chillicothe, OH Kimberley Bingham Spavinaw Levi Bipialara Nigeria Allison Bond Nowata Brian Boomer Kellyville Kendall Bowles Grove Doug Boyd Skiatook Katheelene Boyer Miami | Nancy Bradsher Broken Arrow Terrel Breighner Tulsa Cheryl Brenner Lexington Cindy Brown Jay Travis Brown Dewey Linda Brumbaugh Vinita Pam Bryce Langley Sa se Tina Burgess Riverton, KS Dawn Burroughs Langley Judy Butler Miami Sally Caley Julsa Amy Capraro Tulsa Katie Carnes Tulsa Rick Carriger Claremore Cornelius Carter Tulsa Jose Castno Venezuela Janet Catt Fairland Anita Clair Hartsville, SC Norval Clark Miami Julie Cohenour Muskogee Tim Combs Vinita James Coombes Bethany Lorie Coppedge Miami Brian Cosper Pineville, MO Billy Couch Miami Tammy Crane Bernice Maureen Crowder Wyandotte Karla Cypert Miami Dusty Dallas Pawnee Joseph Davis Vinita Shala Davis Columbus, KS Yvonne Decker Bixby Melissa Dill Columbus, KS Vonda Dillion Miami Linda Dinsmore Miami Kimberly Downing Westville Laura Doyle Tulsa Daniel Dugan Miami Lisa Duncan Haskell Jennifer Dunn Quapaw William Eddings Cincinnati, OH Lauri Edmondson Tulsa Julie Epperson Bartlesville Rhonda Erwin Miami Kerry Evans Dewey Earl Farris Nowata Sherman Fisher Miami Jeff Francisco Miami David Franklin Tulsa Billy Freeman Commerce Shari Frey Miami Joy Frisbie Picher | Tammy Fugate Guthrie | Julie Fullbright Sand Springs | Keith Funkhouser Pawnee | Michele Galrin Baxter Springs, KS Melvin Garner Jay Michael Garner Miami Robert Garrison Broken Arrow | Billy Gebhart Fairland George Gibson Afton Michelle Gilbert Commerce Jennifer Gilliss Tu sa Eileen Givens Miami Buster Glass Rose Roger Goates Gentry, AR Dawn Gobler Cleveland Joe Goddard Guthrie C. J. Grace Broken Arrow Pamela Graham Jay Rod Graves Picher Jackie Gray Tulsa Lisa Gray Grove Susan Hammer Miami Jeff Hankins Vinita Charles Hardesty Jay Mary Hardesty Wyanaotte Rebecca Hardesty Miami Jeff Hargrove Tulsa Lisa Harris Tulsa Lynda Hasbargen Monett, MO Robert Hatfield Cardin Valerie Hawkins Miami Bob Hensley Miami Stephanie Hensley Miami Susan Hensley Miami Patti Henson Miami Connie Higgins Miami Martin Hill Miami Sam Hill Bartlesville Penny Hines Miami Travis Hladik Afton Steve Hoehner Yukon Bonnie Holbert Seneca, MO Lori Holt Miami Margaret Holt Neosho, MO Gail Houston Sapulpa Ann Hudson Decatur, AR Mike Humes Grove Cherie Hunter Claremore Lance Ipock Miami Rhonda Ipock Miami Todd Isom Fairland Matthew Jaggers Bartlesville Brenda Johnson Chetopa, KS Charles Johnson Tulsa Kimberly Jones Jenks Stacy Jones Tulsa Tracy Jones Bixby Jerry Karnes, Jr. Miami Jessie King Ketchum Mike King Dewey Timothy King Pryor Kurtis Kite Dewey Todd Kline Miami Ronald Kohler Bartlesville Bobbi Kropp Miami Melendy Kuehn Miami Jon La Plante Tulsa Karla Laster Claremore Leon Leal Miami Barbara Ledbetter Miami Scott Ledbetter 7Ju sa Carlos Levallos Peru Mark Limes Grove Michael Linder Langley Lori Lindsey Owasso Beth Linzy Coweta Wesley Love Joplin, MO Bert Loy Jay Peral Machado Venezuela Kimberly Mackie Bartlesville Melissa Madden Baxter Springs, KS Shannon Magee Claremore Terri Maggard Nowata Janet Manning Miami Bob Mason Miami Lora Maxson Miami Tracy May Nowata Terry Mayhood Miami Forrest McAdams Tulsa Jon McAlister Owasso Leon McDowell Nevada, MO Jonathan McDowell Miami Alan McElhaney Miami Traci McGee Miami Cindy Meador Enid SOPHOMORES Attend the All-College Cookout! 3 : ci PET be! 2 vt yp: To avoid the lines you just had to get there a little earlier, The only thing missing now is the campfire and the ghost stories. right guys? ) Most of the sophomores were smart enough to bring things to sit on while eating. Sandra Melendez Honduras John Mericle Bartlesville David Miller Skiatook Charles Minnick Afton Janet Minton Tulsa Michele Molinar Miami Greg Moreton Broken Arrow Kellie Morris Bixby Wendy Morris Bartlesville Mike Moss Broken Arrow Carl Mozingo Broken Arrow Scott Munn Garland, TX Harold Murray Quapaw Margery Myers Fairland Carolyn Neal Miami Debby Newman Skiatook Randy Nickel Broken Arrow Jill Olds Picher Anthony Ovletrea Bartlesville Phil Palmer Miami Pat Phelan Bartlesville Richard Phillips Hominy Sean Poe Miami Lisa Price Miami Vonda Probst Bluejacket Roberta Pulley Quapaw Shelly Rainey Broken Arrow Burrel Rankin Westville Sheryl Rapp Vinita Phillip Rattan McAlester Lea Ann Reed Cane Hill, AR Mark Reed Miami Darlisa Renfrow Cassville, MO Darrell Reynard Quapaw Clayton Richard, Jr. Opelousas, LA Noelle Richee Commerce Sandy Richie Jay Paul Ridenour Nowata Doug Riley Quapaw Donald Robinson Commerce Kim Rose Miami Kenneth Rowland Paden Jeffrey Roye Stigler Tracie Royer Miami Brian Rush Broken Arrow Brian Schultz Miami Martin Schultz Bartlesville Bryan Scott Okmulgee Chuck Scott Rogers, AR Gregory Seamon Henryetta Larry Searles Wann Steve Sears Bartlesville Jerry Shamblin Wann Karen Shepard Afton Teresa Sherrick Sapulpa Jill Shoose Commerce Danny Shouse Tu sa Jack Simmons Ok. City Mary Simpson Mounds Jennifer Sinclair Neodesha, KS Andrea Sizemore Claremore Roger Sloat Coweta A. Brian Smith Commerce Bryan Smith Miami Tammy Smith Vinita Mohammed Solaiman Bangladesh Mary Spade Grove Connie Sparkman Picher Dana Sparkman Fairland Nickie Spotts Haskell John Spurgeon Big Cabin Robin St. Clair Baxter Springs, KS Mickey Starnes Tulsa Vanita Steinbeck Afton Ruth Stigall San Jacinto, CA Anita Stovall Quapaw Vicki Sweeton Baxter Springs, KS Kevin Taylor St. Joseph, MO Chris Thomas Cincinnati, OH Lynn Thomas Bartlesville Sue Thomas Pineville, MO Cary Treat Big Cabin Kenneth Tredway Parsons, KS Mary Trickett Quapaw i 5 { ; i | | | +06) Linda Croslin apparently works more than she plays. Todd Krehbiel and Coach Maxwell discuss food and foot- ball. ! | | | | | U | Teresa Sherrick may have work in mind but play is inevitable. Julie Cohenour enjoys an ice cream cone : | from the cafeteria. ( | Sophomores 79 Crystal Trimiar Tulsa Janees Trout Pryor Janet Tubbs Miami Elizabeth Tucker Miami Shelia Tullis Welch Kelly Turinsky Ju sa Cary Turner Miami Christy Turner Commerce Jimmy Turner Miami Polly Turner Bedford, IN Yvonne Turner Commerce Susan Van Gilder Miami Lonzo Van Sandt Miami Ruth Virtue Seammon, KS Lisa Walker Baxter Springs, KS Kelly Walsh Bartlesville Debra Watson Grove Julie Weber Hominy Pamella Wedding Miami Sherri Weins Cleveland Pam Werts Miami Gina Wesson Nowata Bruce West Miami Lisa White Fairland Tracy White Anderson, MO Starla Wiggs Webb City Robin Williams Haskell Annette Willis Broken Arrow Kimberlee Wilson Owasso Mickey Wilson Quapaw Staci Wilson Tulsa Karyn Wittman Sapulpa Pamela Wolfenbarger Wyandotte Robin Wood New Castle Kevin Wynne New Castle Chrissie Ziegler Broken Arrow Sophomores 81 wz WHO’S AMONG AMERICAN || Each year the NEO faculty com- mittee accepts applications for Who’s Who from students who are: sophomores in standing and who have acquired enough credit hours to receive their diploma in May.The ap- plicants to be chosen must have had jj a minimum of 15 points based oni, scholarship, leadership, service, loy- Yates Adcock — Jay Ag. Education Animal Science GPA — 3.5 Dawn Burroughs — Langley Accounting GPA — 3.9 Fate eee isi Lynn Bailey — Wann Cindy Brown — Jay Ag. Education Animal Science Business Education GPA — 3.7 GPA —'3.7 Melissa Dill — Columbus, KS Theatre GPA — 3.8 Mark Clift — Lexington Ag. Economic Computer Science GPA — 3.6 82 Who’'s Who HO JUNIOR COLLEGES ty, and character. They were then jvaluated by the commi ttee and the }norees were announced the first jeek of February. Who’s Who {mong American Junior Colleges }1d Universities is a nationally recog- ‘)zed honor and the recipients of this M}onor were considered to be among lijie best of NEO. C.J. Grace — Broken Arrow Drafting Design Technology GPA — 4.0 Gerald Johnston — Miami Mechanical Engineering GPA — 3.8 . A Terri Maggard — Nowata Elementary Education GPA — 4.0 Alan McElhaney — Jenks Business Administration GPA — 3.8 Karen Moore — Miami Accounting GPA — 4.0 Tracy May — Nowata Secondary Education English GPA — 4.0 Who’s Who 83 Joyce Parmley — Wyandotte Vonda Probst — Bluejacket Criminal Justice Accounting GPA — 4.0 GPA — 4.0 Jeff Schmeling — Afton Ernest Simmons — Afton Bryan Smith — Charleston, AR Computer Science Computer Science Computer Science GPA — 4.0 GPA — 4.0 GPA — 3.8 : Ruth Virtue — Scammon, KS Kim Wilson — Owasso ae Journalism Elementary Education if GPA — 3.9 GPA — 3.9 84 Who's Who SPORTS Sports 85 lem pe: = a Ps et - Me S Sn Soc Be - = som oe Pe me we sae ee aed aD a ati Pht Harold Meriweather jumps out of the reach Evert Jackson cannot do much to help Allan Rouse get out of the clutches of the opposition. of the Ellsworth player. eee ee ee Anthony Florance runs out wide to A very determined Allan Rouse has no problem dodging the Ellsworth opponent. escape a Langston team member. 86 Football NORSEMEN Prove Hometown Advantage honorable mention With a 6-2-1 record, the 1984 Norsemen failed to make a bowl trip, primarily be- cause of injuries to key start- ers, however, three players made NJCAA All-American teams: James Lee, first team defense; Ed Fashaw, honor- able mention defense, and Joey Howard, honorable men- tion offense. Joey Howard honorable mention ba The 1984-85 Golden Norsemen In the home opener, NEO battled to a 7-7 tie with Na- varro, TX, as QB Ben Reed | rambled 30 yards for the Norse’s only TD. Reed sus- tained a shoulder bruise which kept him out of the next game, a 7-0 loss to Tyler, TX, on the road. Five straight home games saw the Norse rout North lowa, 35-0, before a large Par- ents’ Day crowd; crush Ells- worth, lowa, 49-0 for Home- coming alumni; roll over East- ern Arizona 49-0; take a 37-19 decision over Ranger, TX, and destroy Langston University Junior Varsity 49-0. Back on the road, the Norse were upset, 19-13, at Cisco, TX, on a soggy field suffering from a week of rain, but in the finale at Robertson Field, the Golden Norsemen romped over the junior varsity from Oklahoma State University, 50-0. Football 87 . Ds a ia Greg Ross gives it his all as he attempts to The Norsemen do an excellent job of breaking up Texas's play. 88 Football tes) ¥ I i | | ' | NORSEMEN — STRIVE FOR AND ACHIEVE EXCELLENCE y , hes betaine be This Norseman hurdles over the Ellsworth team with a little help from friends. Football 89 4 Freshman guard Rod Standridge puts up a shot over the sagging defense of Northern Junior College. Sophomore guard Fred Watson drives the lane for a layup against a Northern defender. Norsemen players Mark Niece and Chris Thomas await a shot by teammate Fred Watson. NEO forward Mark Niece forces a turnover by a St. Gregory’s player. 90 Men’s Basketball hold D competition With two-thirds of the season over at Viking press time, the Golden Norsemen of Coach Larry Gipson had W a 13-7 overall and a 3-2 Bi-State Confer- ence record. In the friendly confines of Ni the NEO fieldhouse, the Norse were 8-0 but 5-7 on the road. Mark Niece with a 12.1 average led the scoring and also contributed 5.1 rebounds per contest. Charles Prater led in rebound- ing with a 6.1 average while hitting at a 10.6 clip. Fred Watson led in assists with 95 and in steals with 37 through the first 20 games. . Team averages included a .484 shooting mark from the field and .600 from the free throw line. NEO was averaging 68 points per contest while holding the opposition to an average of 64. Men’s Basketball are front row (I-r) Mickey Wilson, manager; Joel Hill, trainer; Fred Watson, Chris Bush, Alan Sevier and John Sanders. Row two: Larry Gipson, head coach; Tom Hankins, Charles Prater, Eric Jones, Rodney Smith, Pat Eddings, Chris Thomas, Clayton Richard, Frank Morrow, Mark Niece, Carl Brown, Rod Standridge and Randy Gipson, assistant coach. Men's Basketball 91 Golden Norse forward Mark Niece attempts to block a shot by a St. Gregory’s forward. Norsemen are all arms when going for a rebound against Trenton. DY NORSE— NET TOTALS | Kristen Koenning fights for possession of the ball. Sue Thomas drives down the court for an unchallenged lay-up. Michelle Denny grabs the rebound while Shawn O’Brien and Quiana Johnson are nearby to help out. Women's Basketball 93 x A shout doesn’t seem to bother Angela Hill’s con- centration. Angela Hill gets ready to put up a set shot. Michelle Denny is ready to receive a pass from Sue Thomas. 94 Women's Basketball WINNING comes easy for LADY NORSE Heading into the last part of a tough sched- ule, the Lady Norse held a 16-5 overall and 4-1 conference record. Scoring in double figures for the women who were unbeaten at home were Angela Hill with a 12.9 average, Quiana Johnson at 12.2 and Sue Thomas at 10.4. Traci McGee was the leading rebounder with an 8.3 average while Johnson had 6.8 per contest. The women outscored opponents at a 61.6 to 51.5 clip as they had a .420 percent- age on field goal shooting and a .535 from the charity stripe. 3 Ss: ree ee SN : ag - ij eo ct E } Battling for a rebound against Rogers State is Traci McGee and Michelle Traci McGee takes the ball out of bounds after Denny. a free throw is made against Bacone. : Sib i ee : elias scone f : : ms Cec oS Women’s Basketball are front row (I-r) Jackie Springer, manager; Angela Hili, Shawn O’Brien, Leslie Mainer, Sue Thomas, Traci McGee and Debbie Foxx, manager. Row two: Brian Agler, head coach; Michelle Denny, Carolyn Woodson, Kym Felix, Quiana Johnson, Kristen Koenning, Shelly Rife, Amy Edie, Jana Johnson and Randy Gipson, assistant coach. Women's Basketball 95 Batters spend many hours in the batters cage striving for perfection. John Casey practices his fast ball as on lookers observe his Rudey Quintero concentrates on giving the right signals to technique. the pitcher. 96 Baseball _ NEO _| — Baseball —— a hit EVERYTIME Coach Mike Clark’s Norse Nine faced a 51-game schedule plus tourna- ment action in four classics before en- tering the Region Il Play-offs in Tulsa May 4-6. The District Play-offs on May 16-18 determine which baseball squad represents this area in the National Fin- als May 27 in Grand Junction, Colora- do. Opening the season February 21 at the McLennen Tournament in Waco, Texas, the Norse also had three home tournaments: March 1-3, NEO Snow- ball; March 14-17, NEO Mid-States Classic and March 23-24, NEO Base- Short-stop Jamie Pohto makes the connections for an easy out. ball Festival. NEO Baseball squad members are front row (I-r) Rudey Quintero, Jamie Pohto, Rob Armstrong, Brian Neinncek, Jeff Jones, John Casey, Scott Ward, Tim Robinson, Lance Gutteryidge and Blaine Greger. Row two: Jeff Hulse, Reese Beers, Ed Yacapino, Tom Rice, Scott Spangeberg, Kevin Jones, Jeff Jones, Darryl Rowely and Al Cothran. Row three: Coach Mike Clark, Chuck Mount, Mike Butcher, Jesse Renschler, Carl Drezek, Rick Carriger, Allen Mauney, Mike Rosenboom, Mark Winters and Doug Mullenix. Baseball 97 SOCCER Coached by Mario Saenz, the NEO Soccer Vikings compiled a 5-3 fall semester record. With this experience they looked for- ward to a challenging spring against top ranked competition. NEO Soccer Members are front row (I-r) Jeff Wilkerson, Brett Lyndsey, Randy Blanden, Jon Laplante, Ty Gray, James Hall, Jim Boyd and Tony Messik. Row two: Troy McCall, Ant Ovietrea, Clint Baker, Randy Barrett, Leo Smidtlein, Greg Moreton, Steve Long, Jon McAlister, Brian Johnson, Earl Reynolds and Coach Mario Saenz. an ae i 98 Soccer 4 NEO | Softball Team | schedule season CHALLENGES Hoping to go all the way to the National tournament, Coach John Kurtz’s softballers | scheduled 26 season games and four tour- | neys this spring. Crowder College of Neosho, MO slated two meets: March 29-30 and April 19-20. NEO’s Invitational was April 5-6 and the Norse were to participate in the Johnson County Tournament on April 26-27. Their reg- | ular season games were all scheduled to be doubleheaders. Lauri Edmondson practices intensely in the gym. NEO Softball squad members are kneeling (I-r) Jennifer Gilliss, Michelle Collins, Mary Ellen Spade, Christy Hill, Pat Riley, Lisa Matthews, Sheryl Searcy and Donna Williams. Standing: Stephanie Longhorn, Alisha Bartlett, Diana Stokley, Margie Doakes, Joni Hamilton, Lauri Edmondson, Alyssa Claiborne, Lisa Proctor and Coach John Kurtz. Softball 99 Team waits for snow to melt Tennis team members faced early loss of practice time because of lingering snow in Miami, but Coach Carol Calcagno’s netters remained optimistic about match- es with area teams this spring. Conclud- ing the season will be the Regional Tour- nament for both men and women April 25 on the NEO courts. The schedule included: March 20 March 27 March 28 April 2 April 4 April 5 April 8 or 12 April 11 April 15 April 18 April 22 100 Tennis Southwest MO (W) here NSU at Tahlequah (M W) Independence, KS Tournament (M W) NSU here (M W) Connors here (M W) John Brown at Siloam Springs, AR (M W) Independence, KS here (M W) Garland County here (M W) Southwest MO there (M W) Connors at Warner (M W) John Brown here (M) Women’s Tennis squad members a Darlene Steinbeck. re Lise Blevins, Felicia Perry, Debbie Fisher, Maureen Crowder, Kim McDonald and Men’s Tennis squad members are front row (I-r) Alan McElhaney, Darrell Whiteside, Jon Wattenburger and Mike Garner. TRACK —— Team is off and RUNNING! Coach Rod Kramer and his tracksters got things off to a running start with their first meet at Oklahoma City on Saturday, January 19. At major meets tracksters had a chance to qualify for the Indoor Nationals which were held March 1 and 2, at the University of Arkansas. They then turned their attention toward the Outdoor National Meet which is held in May at San Antonio, Texas. Mike Wilson practices jumping hurdles in the hallway of the gym. f - Men and Women’s squad members are front row (I-r) Carolyn Woodson, Belinda Taylor, Tracy Burke, Valerie Hawkins, Laura Blackburn, Lori Bushyhead and Amy Edie. Row two: Matt Jaggers, Myles Luster, Michelle Denny, Eileen Givins, Mike Wilson and Blain Hamilton. Row three: Delmar Bryant, Gary Tharp, Allen Sevier, Mike Swofford, Kevin Taylor, Ken Wehmeyer and Ronnie Pollard. Row four: Eric Jones, Randy Weatherford, Rusty Barker, William Ballard, Markevich Webster and Kevin Johnson. Track 101 —WRESTLING— With showings such as the 141 to 105% victory in NEO’s own tournament, the Norsemen tried to wrestle their way to the top. To- ward the middle of the season the Norsemen were ranked sixth in the NJCAA weekly poll. fis HS = Vt. ns } Sophomore Wrestlers are kneeling (I-r) Jackie Gray, Phil Rattan, Leon Leal, Alan Cates and Greg Seamon. Row two: Todd Bullock, Bill Hulsey, George Gibson, Todd Bullock tries to down his opponent. Tim King, Jon Wattenburger and Mike Reavis. 4 y a n as ° 3 14 ts nares, JEN Ma, 5 Len me 7 ae - Me sae x4 ss : ; ! Guaor WaeetLi e a Se | } : | | on } by . { p “ . eX A : Ey ny i Phil Rattan All-American Freshmen Wrestlers are front row (I-r) Glen Simpkins, Tim Huff, Marty West, Mike Moss, Kevin Cross, Jeff Inness and Mike Ryan. Row two: Jerry Goss, Robert Park, David Marth, t John Ober, Mike Muller, Shane Hampton and Shawn Gee. Row three: Roy Shultz, Kurk Judkins, Bruce Bumpus, Deron Suneagle, Jim Gill and Kyle Wood. 102 Wrestling FACULTY Faculty 103 The Honorable George Nigh Governor of Oklahoma 104 Governor Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education J. A. Leone Bert H. Mackie Russell Vaught Bob Allee Chancellor Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Joe Gary J. D. Helms Joffa Kerr Scott Orbison Avalon Reece Eugene Swearinger Board of Regents Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Jerrell Chesney Edwin Ketchum John Montgomery Jack Craig Executive Secretary Chairman Vice Chairman Austin Kenyon Byrle Killian Ed Long Edora Mae Phelps _Robert Robbins Carolyn Savage Dr. Bobby Wright President of NEO A M Dear Student, Since Northeastern A M is dedicated to serving the educational needs of individuals who come to this campus, the 1985 edition of the VIKING is de- signed to tell our story as it happened in pictures and words. Just as the college is for the people, the photographs are of people — learning in many ways, in classrooms, in labs, in various activities. You will gain a great deal of pleasure in the years ahead as you look through this yearbook and re- flect on your achievements here. We hope you re- call the events with the fondest memories. Remem- ber NEO A M with a sense of pride and belonging to a continuing tradition of excellence in education ... You are very important part of NORSE SPIRIT. Our great traditions and spirit will continue to live and grow as you pass on that pride to younger generations. Our best wishes go with you as you continue your education, either back here at NEO A M or at a four-year college. Sincerely, Bobby R. Wright President 106 Dr. Wright TO aan a ee ray ADMINISTRATION Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Charles Angle Vice-President for Student Services, Dr. Boyd Converse al | Vice-President for Fiscal Affairs, Mr. Tom Poole Dean for Occupational Education, Dr. J. D. Wilhoit Administration 107 ee as ; - ADMINISTRATION a a eo % - Administrative Assistant, Bernard Luster and High School and College Relations, Larry Dunn 108 Administration Chief Accountant, Gary Lair and Business Manager, Jessie Jones Dean of Student Services and Financial Aids, Archie Gwart- ney and Assistant Dean of Student Services, Ray Reid ADMINISTRATION Director of Testing and Counselor, Indian Advisor and Counselor, Rose International Advisor, Jana Lyn Juanita Dixon Wilkins Thompson a Coordinator of Counseling, Ken Wil- z staat - Activities Director, Nancy Bishop son = Traffic: Harold VanSicklet and Joe Hud- Security: Tony Orcutt, Bill Fulton and Print Shop: Terri Smith and Kevin Eifert speth James Barton Administration 109 and Elizabeth Hansford. Financial Aides. Registrar Staff are Kathy Nidiffer and Switch Tammy Corntassel. in eS r caetmaaaeiaiitnaiii . =z Ver : 7 [=) , h nies - ohh 7 Qa gh bis , 3 a oa ‘ - y - is 4 2 a = 5] ‘ 4 i ee 2 N zs 4 Fic = : ta ! i © cin ene . Paco h xe: 3 : Se sin ‘Sen 2 3 : % ' a a , } q La ' ; % are nee , , ADMINISTRATION . Library Personnel are seated (I-r) Carolyn Anderson, Barbara Highland, Norma Lee and Phyllis Rabel. Standing: Library Staff are (I-r) Tom Baine, Director; Mary Largent, Bob Kilman and | Billie Johnson and Debra Nichols. William Pfannenstiel. i Administrative Secretaries are i( Holt, Veterans; Shirley Patterson, Student Services; Heidi Fisher and Eva Goins, it % v i | | Data Processing Staff: Barbara Brumback, Chris Carr, Marcia 'Enyart, Lou Wilson and Mona Leader. Bookstore Staff: Grace Ann Combs, Jane Grieshaber, JoAnn Angle and Rose Marie Wilhoit. alae AT WLU Dd his wey Aska ; J 4 Business Office Staff are seated (I-r) Judy Miller and Wanda Campbell. Standing: Shirley Allcorn, Norma LaDuke, Jo Clodfelter, Colleen Jenkins, Joanne Blevins and Mary Patterson. 7 ppg Se Bt hts aie 4, ge? - 4 School Nurse, Eulah Duncan Maintenance Director, Rollie Williams Administration 111 | (FACULTY 2222 eae AGRICULTURE te | Aoki 2 node x ‘i f 7 er ERR RAHA — SS Ae Nes 0) Da aR wm A —_— eprops See Division Secretary for Agriculture, Science and Math, Agricultural Division Chairman, Jary Douglas Billie Minson | Agriculture faculty are (I-r) Jary Douglas, Roger Fent, Pete Smith, Lawson Essex, James Gleckler | and David Stokely. 112 Faculty De ee� 95 re ee re ees _ — : Automotive Technology, Richard Secrest AIR- CONDITIONING AUTOMOTIVE an ELDING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Biological Science faculty are (I-r) Mary Kirkpatrick, Sam Wells, David Dallas and Don Caskey. Faculty 113 —— Peceeneeesee= | S —— Business faculty are seated (I-r) Sharon Johnson, Louise Rickman and Virginia Woods. Business Division Chairman, Larry Standing: George Weaver, Ava Holland, Larry Keen, Paul Hart and Jay Hearon. ] : | AHH iin Chemistry faculty are Chester Campbell, Randy Jones, John Micka and BUSINESS CHEMISTRY Child Development faculty are Ruth Price and Dr. | DEVELOPMENT © 114 Faculty | Computer Science faculty are seated Jim Grover. Standing: Steve Scott and Steve Leonard. White ‘ 3ommunications faculty are seated (I-r) Dr. Ralph Cole, Tom Green ‘and Neil Norheim. Standing: Bob White, Shirl White, Jerold Graham, Maria Nichols, Brian Hauck and Don Nichols. Communications Division Chairman, Shirl Communications Division Sec- retary, Connie Wallace FACULTY COMMUNICATIONS COMPUTER SCIENCE Faculty 115 FACULTY — _eeee DRAFTING and DESIG ELECTRONICS _ ENGLIS Drafting Bachman. | iat faculty are seated (I-r) James Webster, Dr. Regina Harrison and Bob Basye. Standing: Jack Rucker, Dr. Ra’ ole, Pauline Gibson, Helen Durham, Rose Wilkins, Doris Snyder and Dr. Bobby Woods. 116 Faculty FACULTY os? awe fi. eerste sere se Coach Kramer talks with a student about his assignment after class. History faculty are seated (I-r) E. J. Grieshaber, Dr. Charles Angle and Dale Patterson. Standing: Leon Manning, Ray Judkins, Ken Jacks, George Largent, Pat Maynard, Bob Anderson and John Kurtz. Rall Faculty 117 LAB TECHNICIAN MACHINE SHOP t i | Lab Technician faculty, Debra Lorimer 118 Faculty JOURNALISM Machine Shop faculty, L. C. Melton te � mL CURY ee 7 FACULTY MATH MUSIC Math faculty are (I-r) Ed Hammons, Kevin Pennington, Janie Jacks, John Lomax, Karen Walls, Eugene Prevett and Orland Aldridge. Music faculty are seated (I-r) Bill Hobbins. Standing: Jack Elliot, Tom Mangus, DeMaris Gaines, Dr. Bob Swanson and Mary Susan Whaley. Faculty 119 FACULTY ’ bs 7 ky yi Nursing Division Chairman, Carol Morris Nursing Division Secretary, Virginia Bond . Nursing faculty are seated (I-r) Connie Casey, Carol Morris and Betty Lochard. Standing: Paula Netherton, Susann |} Swalley, Karen Lawson, Mary Susan Wachter, Jean Green and Jenny Griffiths. il i 120 Faculty Se FACULTY iPHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Division Secretary, | Physical Education Division Chairman, Bob Maxwell Kiki May 1 |'Physical Education faculty are front row (I-r) Nancy Bishop, Carol Calcagno and Brian Angler. Row two: Bob '|Maxwell, Mike Clark, Larry Gipson and Glen Wolf. Faculty 121 Ri So es See READING Physics faculty are Jim Haldeman and Kevin Penning ton. Reading faculty are Ruth Ann Maxwell and Georgene Payne. 122 Faculty — FACULTY WOODWORKING — i @ = 2] r _s e) de. - WELDING Technol- lho W As 1B). , Dr ted Irfman sea Technology Division Cha Paul. ine Nad ing, | ogy Division Secretary stand i Welding faculty is Doug Lee. is Dick Teal. ing faculty i Woodwork Faculty 123 FACULTY __ bt ih teeretea bees Faculty Senate officers are seated (I-r) Chester Campell, President. Standing: Carol’! Secretary to Maintenance Department, Morris, Vice-President; John Lomax, Treasurer and Sam Wells, Secretary. Meg Jones Monty Franks and his students got into the Halloween spirit by dressing up for the occasion. 124 Faculty FACULTY | Carlan Martin, football coach and dorm parent, tries to convince the football players that motorcycles in the dorm are against the rules. Don Caskey, George Weaver and Dr. J. D. Wilhoit always arrived at the football games early to insure themselves of a good seat. | Jeb DeHanas, electronics instructor, | seems to be proud of his construc- 1 tion paper tie. Faculty 125 Dorm Parents are (I-r) Carlen Martin, Kah-Ne Hall; June Chambers, Harrill Hall; Billie Able, Vann Hall; Janet Poage, Dobson Hall; Lavinia Bailey, Russell Hall; Juanita Duncan, Dyer Hall; Teri Hallock, Married Apartments; Thelma Thrasher, Commons Hall and James Frazier, Kah- Ne Hall. Building Custodians are (I-r) J. B. Martin, Joe Arnold, Bob Asbell, Jay Woods, Ger- ry Gorman, Herb Morris and Virgle Burgin. Not present — Shirley Palmer. Dorm Custodians are (I-r) Charlie Goring, Mario Saenz, Bud Clinksexles, Imogene King, Frances Burleson, Dar- rel Blevins and Bill Parkin- son. Not present — Carolyn ! Ellington. 126 Staff aintenance Staff are (I-r) Wendell Rooney, Earl Turner, John Turner, Lee Turner, Eric | ensmen, Harry Miner, Bob Cole, Jerry Marshall, Dino Shamblin, Jack Ross and James Food Service Assistant, Toby yj irner. E Lavine Director of Auxiliary Services, Lloyd Ogle Blevins, Barbara Herrle and Sue Williams. i Food Services Personnel is seated Lloyd Ogle. Standing: Frances |20d Services Staff are (I-r) Cheryl Clarke, Lucy Garrison, Bonnie Tyler, Bernice Butler, Mabel Cole, Joan Smith, Mary jourgeon, Jean Dion, Janice Clay, Pauline Sherer, Maxine Brewster, Ellen Daniels, Geraldine Townsend, Juanda Price and |arnice Grayson. Staff 127 Food Services Staff are (|-r) Buster Hopkins, Paul Browning, Richard Wills, Robert York, Ambros| Loiselle, Clifford Hulsey, Ronald Howerton, Royce Archer, Lloyd Mahurin, Bobby Deleour and Wayn Lomax. | ae Food Services Staff are (|-r) Donna Stephens, Muriel Bradley, Shirley Patterson, Pauline Burki, Joyc Hayworth, Grace Clifton, Marsha York and Lolleta Rickard. ceeemmneeenmanaeel otc: Anat ook Food Service, Ray Castle and Dale Food Service, Jean Freeman, Cheryl Food Service, Betty Carr and Colleei Diveley. Clarke and Delores White. Sharp. = = ; 128 Staff ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 129 Some people aren't overly thrilled with 9 O'Clock practices. A CAPPELLA CHOIR selects American Music as theme A Cappella Choir members are talented, hard working vo- calists who reflect the enthusi- asm and style of director Bill Hobbins. This year Hobbins ‘selected American Music as a continuing theme, following the burst of patriotism pro- duced by the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. The choir per- forms for student assemblies, civic clubs, public schools and in public concerts. The educa- tional goal of A Cappella is to educate the student member in the practice of choral sing- ing and acquaint each with choral literature. 130 A Cappella Choir A Cappella Choir members are top row (I-r) Rhonda Ipock, Bruce Williams, Stuart Meyer: Charles Campbell, Teresa Wheeler and Kelly McCaw. Row three: Donna Blevins, Gary Ice, Joe}! Hill, Mike Ghere, Chris Willard and Jennifer Mosier. Row two: Laurinda Blake, Rob Hatfield, Trenty Sherwood and Shawna Morton. Bottom row: Melanie Ratliff, Bob Seay, Ken Harrelson anc: Dawnetta Jones. At piano is Mary Susan Whaley, Anne Booth, Accompanist; and Bill Hobbins, Director. Members practice for an upcoming performance. j | Advanced Nurses Officers are front row (I-r) Kathy Cowley, President; J.J. King, | Secretary Treasurer and Sandy Cook, Vice-President. Row two: Teresa Sherrick, First Vice- _ President and Lance Ipcok, Student Senate Rep. Advanced student nurses learn how to take a pulse. ADVANCED NURSES Promote Professional Pride Oklahoma Student Nurses Association is composed of students enrolled in the Asso- ciate Degree Nursing program which is approved by the Oklahoma Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education. The organization promotes professional pride in this vitally important of the medical field and encourages members in their goal of be- coming a Registered Nurse and gaining employment. Pro- grams feature talks by prac- ticing professionals. Sandy Cook was selected as Advanced Nurses’ homecoming queen candidate. Nurses 131 Felicia Perry was selected as Afro- American’s homecoming queen candidate. a _ Afro- American seeks to serve _ To contribute to campus life, the Afro-American Club seeks to serve as (1) a _ Clearinghouse for information about students of African de- scent, (2) a Forum for discuss- ing issues vital to the welfare and self-image of Afro-Ameri- ‘can students, (3) an Educa- ional vehicle by which the cul- tural heritage can be transmit- ted, and (4) a Psychological vehicle by which a positive self-image can be generated in each member. 132 Afro-American Afro-American Officers are Latricia Clark, President; Kim Felix, Treasurer; Traci McGee, i Vice-President and Angela Hill, Secretary. Members take a brief time out from their hard work. ggie Society Officers are front row (I-r) Chance Richardson, Aggie Cheer Coordinator and 3rian Schultz, Sergeant at Arms. Row two: Luke Wilson, President; Brian Boomer, Vice- resident; Yates Adcock, Treasurer; Dana Sparkman, Secretary; John Bedwell, Student Senate Rep. Alternate. Kristi Stine was selected as Aggie Society’s homecoming queen can- ' didate. Aggie Society Automotive Technology _ Tanya Albin was selected as Auto- Automotive Technology Club Officers are (I-r) David Candioto, Secretary Treasurer; motive Technology Club's home- | Tanya Albin, Student Senate Rep.; Richard Phillips, Vice-President; and James Brewington, coming queen candidate. President. Aggie Auto. 133 Lisa Walker was selected as NEO . Norse Band’s homecoming queen | candidate. Norse Band _ Dedicates Time to __ NEO SPIRIT Promoting school spirit through music is the function of the NORSE BAND, com- posed of regularly enrolled students. Active during both semesters, the band performs - at pep rallies, football games, “parades, and as accompa- “nists for Norse Stars at times. - Second semester is devoted ‘to concerts and performing at area high school assemblies. Members earn P.E. credits, one semester hour each term, because the marching musi- cians truly put forth a great deal of physical energy. Direc- tor Tom Mangus also expects a great deal of dedication, time and school spirit. Histori- cal half-time performers, the band adds color and sound to campus activities. . 134 Band NEO Norse Band Officers are front row (I-r) Lisa Stovall, Vice-President and Samantha’ Hen- dricks, Secretary. Row two: Brian Smith, President; Mike Thompson, Student Senate Rep. and Steve Baldwin, Reporter. BAND gives Students a chance to participate in many activities | it | } Performing in parades is part of | The band enjoyed playing in the homecoming parade. the fun. | Band members play at the all-school cookout. Band 135 Rifles help support the band and perform in parades. ee t Feature Twirler, Samantha Hendricks Adding a little _ FLAIR O performances: | AUXILARY | BAND | Le ah PS - =. sane) 136 Band It takes SECTIONS to make a complete BAND ‘Percussion Section is (I-r) Bob Seay, Lisa Walker, Jim Baker, Mike Thompson, Danny Gebhart, Kevin Jeffries, Steve Baldwin and Lisa Stovall. ‘Woodwind Section is front row (I-r) Felicia Perry, Traci Blum, Denise Neil, Lendy Kuehn and || Teresa Wheeler. Row two: Anita Stovall, Kathy Reil, Kim Reil and Allison Miles. Row three: Gary | Teel, Scott Sullivan, Russell Birdsong and Cornelius Carter. Brass Section is front row (I-r) Steve Smith, John Looper, David Gebhart, Dion Montgomery, Stephanie Hensley, Lisa White, Steve Wilcox, James Hill and Chris Hill. Row two: Mitch Fincel, Bryan Vassar, David McCord, Bill Conduff, Ed Estes, Robert Garrison, Mike Garner, Scott Fowler, Harold Murray and Bill Levingston. Drum Major, Brian Smith Band 137 _ Lisa Harris was selected as BSU's homecoming queen candidate. BSU c designed FR. for The Baptist Student Union 3 designed for you, the stu- ‘dent. The BSU is to meet the - spiritual and physical needs of the NEO student, and with much prayer, the BSU council and staff seek to do this. The BSU always has been and al- ways will be for all students “regardless of their church preference. It is Our sincere prayer that ‘the NEO BSU has touched your life in some positive way, if not, we apologize. We've tried many things, not all worked, many did; many were touched, many were not. We cannot be all things to all stu- dents, only Christ can, and it’s in His name that we strive continuously to minister to ch oh) 505 oa BL) Ge ee ae your needs as a student. . a. Se Blessings, BSU Council are seated (I-r) Annette Willis, Prayer; Janet Minton, Communications; Karla if Bob Deb Lipscomb Cypert, Visitation; Cary Turner, Co-Activities Director; Lori Holt, Worship and Lisa Harris, Missions. Standing: F. Scott Harvell, Internationals; Mickey Wilson, Co-Activities Director; M.R. Bus Kidwell, Bible Studies and Revival Teams; Jeff Francisco, President. Pres; 138 BSU klusiness Club Officers are (I-r) Beatrice Johnson, Student Senate Rep.; Alan McElhaney, 'resident; Cindy Zqahlen, Vice-President; Lisa Vela, Secretary-Treasurer. BUSINESS CLUB Offers Opportunities TOR Advancement Organized to give business majors of the college opportu- nities for academic and social activities pertaining to their specific interests, the Busi- ness Club promotes profes- sional attitudes in members who are learning j6b skills in classes. Active throughout the year, the club sold Homecoming Mums again this year and scheduled field trips and other activities. Debbie Long was selected as Business Club's homecoming queen candidate. Business Club 139 Lorie Coppedge was selected as Cheerleaders homecoming queen candidate. NORSE CHEERLEADERS expend effort SPREAD SPIRIT Proud to spread a little of the contagious NORSE SPIR- IT, the Cheerleaders promote all Norsemen athletic squads regardless of the weather or the sport. Following tryouts and aches and pains of prac- tice, Cheerleaders expend ef- fort and strain throats to whip up enthusiasm of the players, urging the crowd to add vol- ume to their yells of encour- agement. 140 Cheerleaders Football and Basketball Cheerleaders are front row (I-r) Stephanie Hensley, Francey Freema Andrea Sizemore and Beth George. Row two: Lorie Coppedge, Lora Maxson and Shelly Redin«| ae LE Cheering at the basketball games can be fun for some. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS MAINTAIN MOTIVATION -MATCH FOR MATCH Promoting fan enthusiasm and encouraging the Norse wrestlers, these cheerleaders maintain a constant routine of yells and hand-clapping. Their work begins with the opening match for the NEO grapplers, continuing each time a new wrestler hits the mat for the Norse. Annette Willis and Laura Doyle en- courage one of the NEO wrestlers. | Wrestling Cheerleaders are (I-r) Tammy Karnes, Annette Willis, Lisa Vela, Karla Laster, Karla ‘Edmondson, Laura Doyle and Karla Cypert. Cheanesaeri43 Alyssa Clairbourne was selected as College Republicans’ home- coming queen candidate. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS _ CAMPAIGN in ’84 _ To provide an outlet for po- litical feeling, the College Re- publicans sponsor activities _ throughout the year. With the 1984 campaign attracting _ considerable attention locally, this year’s members partici- pated in a number of educa- tional opportunities and worked in some local cam- paigns. The club is open to _ any student, regardless of po- litical feeling, who wishes to join in order to learn more about the Republican Party and the operation of politics within our system of govern- ment. 142 College Rep. College Republicans Officers are (I-r) Jill Campbell, Student Senate Rep.; Donald President and Maureen Crowder, Secretary Treasurer. Jill Campbell and Maureen Crowder discuss the latest political news. Wright yo em � : seh el Ley COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB ASSISTS STUDENTS IN FURTHER ADVANCEMENT Organized to provide infor- mation, activities and social functions for majors in com- puter science, this club at- tempts to further the educa- tional and social skills of stu- dents preparing to enter the . = challenging world of work. ‘omputer Science Officers are seated (I-r) Shelly Gilb ert, Student Senate Rep. and Angie Meetings and field trips help valentine, Secretary. Standing: Buster Glass, President; Jeff Schmeling, Vice-President and members learn of job opportu- irnie Simmons, Treasurer. nities and requirements for SUCCESS. itn pies many ti ons “ anaes gees “ Harold Murray types in his pro- gram hoping for a successful run. Onlookers watch Bryan Smith and Buster Glass work wonders with the computers. Computer Science 143 The woodwind section plays while other members await their turn. -Off-season Norse Band , forms Following the football sea- son, the ‘marching musicians’ become NEO’s Concert Band. For many students per- forming on stage is much easi- er than marching. The spring semester's activities are high- lighted in the traditional col- lege concert in the Fine Arts Center. They are directed by 144 Concert Band The Concert Band performed at the final Fall Concert. The brass section performs their part of the song. | Drafting and Design Officers are seated (I-r) Amy Capraro, Secretary and C.J. Grace, | President. Standing: Rich Martin, Vice-President; Tim Elmore, Student Senate Rep. and Greg Adams, Student Senate Rep. Alternate. Amy Capraro was selected as Drafting and Design's homecom- ing queen candidate. Drafting and Design Electronics |Electronics Club Officers are (I-r) Melbourn Goss, Vice-President; Chris Bailey, Treasurer jand Terrel Breighner, President. Frank Longpine checks a circuit. Technologies 145 Shelly Rutan was selected as En- gineers Club’s homecoming queen candidate. Engineers Club _. Sponsors field trips Members of the Engineers Club are familiarized with the various fields of engineering open to graduates by having field trips and guest speakers during the year. The organiza- tion also helps students to be- come better acquainted with the sponsors of the club and _ other members of the Sci- ences, Engineering, and Mathematics Division. Mem- bership is open to all students enrolled in a minimum of three hours of mathematics, phys- ical science or chemistry. So- cials sponsored by the group are designed to promote a spirit of fellowship within the young pre-professionals. 146 Engineer’s Club Mark Semkoff and John Bailey try to convince Trudy Howell that the cookies aren't stale; Engineers Club Officers are (I-r) Sharon Hayes, Student Senate Rep.; Shelly Rutan, Secr’ tary Treasurer; Randy Nickel, Vice-President; Carl Mozingo, President and Kevin Penningtc | Sponsor. | = e FCA Council are (|-r) Mike Ward, Member; Jim Tero, Vice-President; Todd Krehbiel, President; Tina Bell, Member; Laura Blackburn, Treasurer and Amy Edie, Secretary. Forestry Officers are (|-r) James Baker, President; Shelly Rianey, Secretary Treasurer and Brian Rush, Vice-President. Jamie Patterson was selected as FCA’s homecoming queen candi- date. Fellowship of Christian Athletes FORESTRY CLUB offers majors first hand experience in dealing with NATURE FCA Forestry 147 _ | shen 1B Be. Perla Machado was selected as Friendship’s homecoming queen ‘candidate. Friendship Club Officers are (|-r) Patrick Smith, Officer-at-large; Mark Limes, Student Sen- a) Oe Friendship ate Rep.; Carlos Zevallos, Vice-President; Risa Stamper, Officer-at-large; Rumi Solaiman, Presi- 7 dent; Becky Mann, Officer-at-large, Pam Werts, Officer-at-large; Michele Marshall, Vice-Presi-.| International dent and Jana Lyn Thompson, Director. Club: discover a different __way of life _ Of the 2,400 students en- rolled in college classes at NEO, nearly three per cent, or 100 students, are visitors from approximately twenty countries around the world. These young men and women are among the most intelligent and highly educated persons in their native lands. Many of them will be future world lead- ers. While these ‘“‘Internation- _als’’ are in the United States primarily to further their edu- cation, they are also here to | learn about the American peo- ple — our culture and our way of life. pe H Members paint students hair for homecom- Rumi Solaiman inducts Dr. Bill Goodman, mayor : 148 Friendship Club ing week. of Miami, as an honorary member of the club. � dl Becky Von Holten models the latest HOME styles in fashion. ECONOMICS CLUB aids students in their prospective careers | Striving to develop and pro- mote standards of excellence in home and family life, home economics majors have orga- nized a campus unit to work with the state association. Its purpose is to assist students in making preparations for fur- ther study in the field of home economics and eventually in a career of their choosing. Field trips to such places as Dallas With help from friends Gail Houston and Janeese Trout for Fashion Trades majors are dress a mannequin. highlights of the school year. ) Gail Houston was selected as Home Economic Officers are seated (|-r) Janeese Trout, Secretary; Susan Peters, Historian Home Economic’s homecoming and Shelia Tullis, Food Chairman. Standing: Dana Downing, Publicity Chairman; Mike Linder, queen candidate. President; Cheryle Brenner, Treasurer; Kim Jones, Co-Publicity; Gail Houston, Social Chairman Home Ec 149 and Becky Von Holten, Vice-President. Tina Hatley studies the different types of plants. - HORTICULTURE ENRICHES _ PLANT LOVERS _ Fostering professional skills and attitudes, the college hor- ticulture club leads majors in the field into new positive ways of thinking about green- _ house work and other aspects of this all-important plant sci- ence. 150 Horticulture Instructor David Stokely shows Melissa Hamm certain characteristics of plants. Jewel Spicer inspects the leaves of a fern. Susan Blackman and Melissa Hamm weed their plants. | INTER-DORM COUNCIL The Missing MA 4 Link ns Sie ei At alin With representatives elect- Te ed from each dormitory on Campus, the Inter-Dorm Council serves as a communi- cation link between resident students and college adminis- tration. The Council holds | meetings to discuss concerns Inter-Dorm Council Officers are Travis Brown, President; Yvonne Decker, Secretary Trea- of residents and seek ways of surer and Tracy Blum, Student Senate Rep. a providing activities which will improve campus life. Dances, movies and other types of par- ticipative entertainment are offered periodically. This year they sponsored the MASH- BASH, a country and western dance and several other dances to help make dorm life - not quite so boring. IDC members ponder the next order of business. Secretary Yvonne Decker reads the minutes of the last meeting. Kerry Evans was selected as Inter- Dorm Council's homecoming queen candidate. Inter-Dorm 151 Jazz Band are (|-r) Bryan Vassar, Brian Smith, Steve Smith, Lisa Stovall, Cornelius Carter, Ste 4 Miller, Kevin Elliott, Mitch Fincel, Wes Love, Bobby Pulley, David Gebhart, Cheryl Dunn, Chiy Hall, Bill Conduff, Robert Garrison, Harold Murray, Ed Estes and David McCord. Am. Wesley ‘‘loves”’ his music. - JAZZ BAND _ MEISTER- SINGERS Meistersingers are front row (I-r) Melanie Ratliff, Rhonda Ipock, Kelly McCaw, Jenifer Mosie and Donna Blevins. Row two: Ken Harrillson, Chris Willard, Bob Seay, Charles Campbell an Gary Ice. Members take time out of their busy schedules to pose for a pic- ture. 152 Music | {NEO Orchestra members are front row (I-r) Sally Caley, Karen Succi, Brian Smith and Noell Richie. Row two: Margaret Daly, David McCord, Pam Lowe, Tracy Blum, Anita Stovall, Brenda _JJohnson, Kevin Eddings, Chris Hill, Dwight Woodrell, David Gebhart and Steve Smith. Row m4 three: Dana Gains, Teresa Wheeler, Robert Swanson, Conductor; Steve Baldwin, Kevin Elliott i} and Bill Levingston. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Keeps in TUNE The Northeastern Oklaho- ma A M College Orchestra, with its many different kinds of instruments, is in its fifth year of performing. Under the di- rection of Robert Swanson, the orchestra offers students the opportunity to perform a variety of music. The group plays symphony literature as well as popular selections. The orchestra performs for college musical activities and at high school assemblies. Orchestra Offi- cers are seated (I-r) Sally Caley, Student Senate Rep.; Karen Succi, Student Sen- ate Rep. Alternate; and Tracy Blum, Se- cretary Treasurer. Standing: Brian Smith, President and Steve Baldwin, Vice- President. Noell Richie was elected as Or- chestra’s homecoming queen can- didate. Orchestra 153 Dr. Wright congratulates Greg Griswold. _ Livestock Judging Team _ Continuing the fantastic winning tradition for North- eastern A M Livestock Judg- ing Teams, the 1984-85 judges swept several con- _ tests, including Louisville, KY; Fort Smith, AR; Wichita, KS; Kansas City, MO and Tulsa - State Fair. In a contest, a team con- _siSts of five individual students who compete also for high _ honors as well as for the team _ trophy. The purpose of live- _ stock judging is to train stu- dents to evaluate livestock _such as swine, sheep, beef cattle and horses. A typical contest consists of twelve hi classes of livestock accompa- ___ nied by eight sets of oral rea- _— sons (explanations of why the - animals were placed as they were). Students rank live- - stock from best to worst based on their own opinions; scores are then compared to | an Official’s ranking and stu- ‘| dents are assigned scores | from.0 to 50 depending on the closeness to the ranking of the official. 154 Livestock Judges GU Cir Ae UTE Sa ee ohn ce Re SM ten WP Pn Livestock Judges are front row (I-r) Brian Schultz, Greg Griswold, Yates Adcock, Luke’ Wilson, DeRon Heldermon and Todd Homer. Row two: Jeff Thompson, Eric Sherwood, Jeff Schoen, David Bushyhead, Brett Butler, Paul Atkins and Rae Ann Wiford. Row three: John Paul | Bedwell, Dale Collins, Bruce Melton, Rick Whitman, James Holland, Travis Hale, Joe Pool, Randy Nation and Mindy Mayfield. ny ee Soe ee - t -= =. a) VERT Bet TS rc ifn wei eeae tr, Lisa Vela played the house maid in the play ‘‘The Torch- bearers’. ‘issy Dill, Jon Robinson and Jennifer Collingsworth in ‘‘the Torch- arers”. . Masquer’s Officers are front row (I-r) Missy Dill, Vice-President; Jennifer Collingsworth, Student Senate Rep. Alternate and Beatrice Johnson, Member. Row two: Chris Willard, Student Senate Rep., Steve Turner, President, Shirl White, Advisor and Andrew Caldwell, Secretary Treasurer. MASQUERS CLUB develop talents Masquers Club is the orga- nization for theatre and drama majors and other students in- terested in the performing arts. Its purpose is to further the interests of students in acting and other theatrical skills, giving them a chance for participation in all aspects of production of stage shows. Members are involved in de- veloping their individual tal- ents and in working as a part of a group in each perfor- mance. Melissa Dill was selected as Mas- quer’s homecoming queen candi- date. ' Masquers 155 3 s E Food was plentiful at the first cookout. Lisa Vela was selected as Native 2 American Student Association's LG _ homecoming queen candidate. Native American _ Student Association brings tribes together The Native American Stu- dent Association is organized _ to promote appreciation and - understanding of the Ameri- - can Indian culture and to pro- _ vide social contacts for all stu- dents interested in the Ameri- can Indians. The club brings together members of a num- ber of tribes from throughout the United States through a variety of social activities in- cluding cookouts and Pow- Wows. ‘‘There was no blood quantum requirements, even if you are just part Indian you can still join,’ states Rose Wil- if kins, NASA Sponsor. Native American Society Officers are (I-r) Sheri Miller, Vice-President; Eric Wensman) 15S6INASA. President and Lisa Vela, Secretary Treasurer. Norse Star officers are (I-r) Christy Turner, lieutenant; Valerie Gilstrap, lieutenant; Kim Berry, Co-Captain; Rhonda Springer, lieutenant; Kipley Billingsley, Captain. Norse Stars are front row (I-r) Chrissie Ziegler, Gina Clayborn and Tina Bell. Row two: Tammy Potts, Christy Turner, Valerie Gilstrap, Stacey Harrison, Jamie Clarke, Karen Tyler, Diana Neil, Lorie Russell and Cindy Meador. Row three: Sandy Lenard, Kipley Billingsly, Rhonda Springer, Patty Swigart, Kim Berry, DeRhonda Roye, Shannon Kohler, Mechelle Crawford, Jennifer Sinclair, Melissa Childers, Noelle McPeters, Stephanie Hayes, Liz Knight and Cathy Adams. The Tradition Continues The dance-drill team that became a tradition in the early 50's has come a long way to the Norse Stars of the 80's. Today they work out a mini- mum of seven hours a week, with early morning practices and also evening practices. They perform at all home foot- ball and basketball games, plus selected out of town games and parades. Although this is fun they are still graded on a demerit system of atten- dance and tardiness. These are just a few of the ways the Norse Stars of today show their ability to perform. Rhonda Springer was selected as Norse Stars’ homecoming queen candidate. Norse Stars 157 Stacey Harrison gets into the music. Sandy Lenard and Lorie Russell learn a new routine. Captain Kipley Billingsley teaches a new routine to the Norse Stars. NORSE STARS [ees learn from earls einen ‘ routine. their own _What many people do not realize is that the Norse Star Director does not teach the routines to the girls. The cap- tain and her officers make up _ their own routines. They go to camp in Dallas, Texas during the summer to learn new rou- tines to teach to the girls. Of course, the director is there to advise and correct but ac- cording to Mrs. Bishop, ‘“‘It’s mainly the girls.” a ay ay se =e ae The Norse Stars rehearse for their next performance. 158 Norse Stars } i | Shannan Kohler, DeRhonda Roye and Mechelle Crawford show their interest as TV Productions | Najors by taking their turn in front of the camera, behind the camera. | | | | | | | Rhonda Springer, Chrissie Ziegler, Christie Turner and Kipley Billingsley show that working out || in the weight room isn’t all hard work. Liz Knight, Cindy Meador and Valerie Gilstrap visit together on campus. | LOVE Those Calendar Girls The idea to do a Norse Star Calendar was something new the Norse Stars came up with to show that ‘‘Norse Stars isn’t all work,’’ states Nancy Bishop, Norse Star Director. This is Mrs. Bishops first year to be the Norse Star Director at NEO. She also goes on to say that although it was her idea, ‘‘The girls thought it would be fun and they were excited about it. They chose their own groups, picked what they wanted to wear and de- cided where they would be. It was a fun way to make mon- 9 ey. Cathy Adams, Gina Clayborn and Tammy Potts use the weight ma- chine. Norse Stars 159 Laura Jones was selected as Norse Wind's homecoming queen candidate. produce paper Striving to meet impending deadlines, often working against the clock, members of the Norse Wind Staff. faced the reality of the journalism orld. Working together, each ember of the staff helped to produce thirty issues of the orse Wind, ranging from four to eight pages, with a majority of which were six pages. Providing news, campus features, sports and opinions, _ the Norse Wind worked to put out the best paper NEO has ever had. It was under the careful guidance of Advisor Monty Franks, an 11 year vet- eran, that they were able to meet deadlines and continue a quality award-winning newspaper. 160 Norse Wind tN TS Sports Reporters and Editors are seated (I-r) Allison Bond and Clint Baker. Row two: Jim Nance, Kirk Hunter, Chet Hood and Brian Johnson. = amen ha de 8 PY News Reporters and Editors are (I-r) Ron Garrison, Lisa Williams and Lisa Witte. Competition creates a CHALLENGE for Journalists The Norse Wind attended the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association Confer- ences which took place once in the fall and then again in the spring. While attending the fall conference, Ruth Virtue, Man- aging Editor, was appointed secretary of the OCPA. At the fall conference awards are given for all-around outstand- ing papers, but at the spring conference awards are given to individuals as well. The Norse Wind was also critiqued by the University of | Minnesota. Issues from the 83 fall semester were recog- nized as ‘‘All-American”’ in several areas. This was the first time the Norse Wind has been awarded such an honor. eatures Reporters and Editors are (I-r) Julie James, Donella Partridge, Cindy Dobbins and rent Clemens. Raa GEL oe y yin a tall Norse Wind staff members negotiate on the layout for the next outgoing paper. Oy ive Oo es ” es ee a os ones Fapasano's iva Clint Baker attempts to fit a head- line on his page. Photographer and Advertising Managers are (I-r) Sally Caley and Lise Blevins. . NereeNinan 61 PIC Officers are (I-r) Karen Shepard, Historian; Shelly Adams, Treasurer; Lisa Duncan, Secor Vice-President and Lynn Thomas, Historian. Row two: Pam Meeks, Student Senate Re: Alternate, Robin Williams, Secretary and Pam Werts, President. Row three: Sherry Anderso)) Social Chairman; Krystal Dingler, Student Senate Rep. and Renee Spotts, First Vice-Presider nl : a a Laura Rice was selected as PIC’s homecoming queen candidate. PEOPLE INTERESTED IN Sherry Anderson plays house with her new found oae CHILDREN friend. encourages members to learn Composed primarily of ma- jors in Child Care and Devel- opment, PIC encourages members to work for greater ‘knowledge and understand- Under careful supervision, ing of children under six years these youngsters develop a of age, both at school and at new form of abstract art. home. The purpose of the or- ) ganization is to provide a number of opportunities for members to grow as individ- uals and to learn how to work for more cooperation among parents, teachers and inter- ested citizens in other fields who are concerned with the welfare of children. 162 PIC ae ATA Saha CL AS Oe MeN Ge ue ae elf Ce ere Dobson Presidential Scholars organize to form PHI DELTA SIGMA Last year was the first year for the students of NEO to re- ceive Dobson Presidential Scholarships and this year they organized themselves into a club. The new club is called PHi Delta Sigma for the Greek letters P.D.S. (Presi- dential Dobson Scholars). Ac- cording to their constitution, ‘The purpose of the Phi Delta Sigma is to provide an organi- zation, for those who are re- cipients of the Dobson Presi- dential Scholarship, through which to have official campus representation, to promote in- tellectual advancement, high achievement, and leader- ship.’ Phi Delta Sigma members pass around and discuss the new constitution. | ie. ; Debby Newman was selected as Phi Delta Sigma Officers are seated ( -r) Debby Newman, homecoming queen candidate; Phi Delta Sigma’s homecoming Dawn Burroughs, Student Senate Representative and Cindy Brown, Secretary Treasurer. queen candidate. || Standing: Missy Dill and Vonda Probst, Student Senate Rep. Alternates; Philip Palmer, Vice- Phi Delta Sigma 163 President and Alan McElhaney, President. Dawn Burroughs was selected as Phi Theta Kappa’s homecoming queen candidate. PHI THETA KAPPA _ geared for Excellence -PTK’ s Preamble to the Con- “ stitution: ‘That academic ex- cellence among community _ junior college students may _ be nurtured; that opportunity _ may be provided for leader- _ ship training; that an intellec- tual climate may be promoted for an interchange of ideas and ideals; and that scholars may be imbued with desire for ‘continuing education, we dedicate ourselves as fellows of Phi Theta Kappa. Among us membership is a privilege earned by qualifications, hon- or, and service. In the conduct of our activities, truth shall be our quest, diligence our staff, and achievement our pur- pose.’ 164 Phi Theta Kappa tH an uit al Phi Theta Kappa Officers are seated (I-r) Michael Lindner, First Vice-President; Bryan Smitt President and Tracy May, Second Vice-President. Row two: Maureen Crowdeill Reporter Historian; Terri Maggard, Secretary Treasurer; Yvonne Decker, Third Vice-Presiden’ Doris Snyder, Advisor and Kim Wilson, Student Senate Rep. eR Ss BAS TB IR Se CS IR SS ere eM ee se ere ee eto Rete ee ane ———— O8}- gp Bryan Smith displays the smile that helped him win State President. Alan McElhaney draws attention to his love of food. OK Every organization sets goals for itself and Phi Theta Kappa was no exception. One of their major goals was to have a state officer and this they accom- plished twice over. Bryan Smith was elected State PTK Presi- dent and Maureen Crowder was elected State Parliamentarian at the State Convention at OSU. Some of their other goals were to have good attendance at the meetings and to hopefully win awards at the National Conven- tion. They participated in many activities, like parties at Mrs. Snyder’s house, with our friend Tang, and had fundraisers to _raise money to go to National Convention. Even Mrs. Snyder’s ‘“‘puppy’”’ Tang gets hungry. Phi Theta Kappa 165 Brenda Hocke was selected as Rodeo Club’s homecoming queen candidate. RODEO CLUB . - projects positive image With members traveling to several area college rodeos ‘on weekends, the NEO Ro- deo Club projects a positive image of the institution and of _the Agriculture division. The group provides recreation, competition and entertain- -ment. Usually the Rodeo Club - sponsors events locally as well as entering various events in the four-state area. Ash, Vice-President. 166 Rodeo Club Horse and rider, Tammy Fugate, know timing is essential in barrel-racing. Sonrise members put in a lot of practice time. SONRISE works to ‘“‘Spread The GOOD NEWS’ A group of students chosen by their willingness to serve the Lord with their ability and talent to sing. Sonrise is spon- sored by the BSU. Their mis- sion is to “Spread the Good News” with contemporary Christian music. ‘ ionrise members are (I-r) Joel Hill, Dawn Countryman, Dale McFerron, Kelly McCaw, Jenifer fosier, Ensemble Director Charles Campbell, Steve Whietzel and Kenny Butler. ae | | Joel Hill, Jenifer Mosier and Steve Whietzel give it their all. Sonrise 167 mt Noe +, Wika. Ado ATU ON iy verre hiee ue ARRAY RR TRAD a seers Kim Wilson was selected as Stu- dent Senate’s homecoming queen Student Senate Officers are seated (I-r) Ruthi Virtue, Secretary and Jennifer Collinsworth, | 1 candidate. § Parliamentarian. Standing: Rumi Solaiman, Treasurer; John Hockett, President; Lynn Bailey, (iad Senator-at-large; David Engle, Senator-at-large and Buster Glass, Vice-President. | STUDENT _ SENATE - sponsors ‘special events Representing the entire stu- dent body, the Student Sen- ate is composed of officers _ elected in campus-wide bal- loting and members who re- __ present each club recognized by the college. Members meet weekly to respond to con- os ithane ( cerns of the organizations, as a expressed by the representa- | Ce tives. Highlighting the year are Homecoming activities, Reli- gious Emphasis Week, Chil- dren’s Christmas Party, and other special events. Throughout the year, Student Senate schedules parties, movies and other entertain- ment. Me “s 168 Student Senate Members discuss the details for the upcoming Christmas party. Second Semester STUDENT SENATE make plans for future Student Senate officers are elected twice, fall and spring. The Second Semester Sen- ate is in charge of such typical activities such as sponsoring movies and dances, but their major highlight is the Spring Formal held each year in the ballroom. These routine re- sponsibilities were supple- mented by new ideas intro- duced by incoming officers. Vice-President Joe Davis had an idea for an activity that the Student Senate considered, “| would like to see the stu- dent senate sponsor some Wednesday night activities especially.’ | i i | @ 4 Some members are obviously not ! amused, while others are. ‘ tudent Senate Officers are seated Ruth Virtue, Parliamentarian and Jill Campbell, Secretary. || tanding: Joe Davis, Vice-President; David Engle, Treasurer; Lynn Bailey, President; Clint Allen, Student Senate 169 enator-at-larae and Rich McCasland, Senator-at-large. = — 1 ‘QUANTITY | But Large in 1 Yearbook Staff are front row (I-r) Becky Caldwell, Terri Maggard and Sally Caley. Row two: Dr. Bobby Woods, Carol Smith and Ginger Smith. Row three: Jay Wren, Tracy May and Helen i Reddell. _ Though there were only a few of us, we worked hard and accomplished A LOT. Working on a yearbook in college was much more de- manding than working on one in high school because of a smaller staff and less time. In one way it was bet- __ ter because we set our own hours and we worked as much or as little as we wanted, and with the help of _Dr. Woods supplying us _with “food for thought’’ we were able to meet all of our deadlines. Tracy May and Terri Maggard show off the Certificate of Award that the 1983-84 Viking received | from the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association. 170 Yearbook Layout Editor Ginger Smith Advisor Dr. Bobby Woods YEARBOOK MEMBERS CAN BE FOUND IN THEIR “HOME AWAY FROM DORM” Associate Editor Terri Maggard Division Editor Helen Reddell Yearbook 171 eo Introduction S Speed and accuracy are an important part of typing. és “NEO are broken down into seven basic divisions. The rea- AN son for these divisions are to divide -NEO’s courses into related areas of study. Itis from these divisions that our : _ organizations are formed, like the | eo pas Club in the Agricultural Division a call ‘Masquer’s Club in the Communications Divisi The importance of these divisions led to our fee _ onthe divisions. All thee areas ete aver : Typing and watching for mistakes at the same time proves a difficult job. The “staying in shape craze” had a lot of students enrolling in aerobics. 172 Divisions Agricultural Science Industry AD Divisions 173 Business Julie Vaughn and Kim Litle, business majors, work in the busi- ness office to gain on the job experience. Stephanie Hays and Lori Russell practice their shorthand skills. saci Lisa Proctor demonstrates to a friend how to get the correct answer in business machines. | 174 Divisions | || |r. Nick Calcagno observes one of his students’ work Brent Clements works vigorously on his article for the Norse Wind’s next addi- Hart. tion. Mrs. Snyder, English instructor, tells her students the proper procedure in writing a research paper. Divisions 175 Engineering, cience and Physical Education Shelly Rutan shows her fellow lab mates the proper proce- dure in dissecting innocent animals. Student nurses learn valu- able skills through practice. 176 Divisions ‘laying the harp is a great relaxer for Lisa Sto- Instructor DeMaris Gaines helps Rebecca Hardesty learn the basics of piano. yall. a tye | Wea We Geka 4 Jenifer Mosier and Rhett Warden practice their lines for the musical production of “Lil’ Abner’. Divisions 177 ee [ i. Les Hulke handcuffs George Weston as Leon Manning, in- Jill Campbell works on the computer in her Advanced Government _ structor, tells the class the proper procedure. class. Mr. Maynard tells stu- dents the rules before i handing out the test in his psychology class. — 178 Divisions Cleve Loy lets his trusting friend Allen Gross work on his car in Auto Mechanics. inclass, Lauri Edmondson helps Kathy Kimbrell measure the hem on her jdress. Kelly Barger works on a time consuming project in Drafting and Design. Rhett Warden sands on a cedar chest as Woodworking instructor Dick Teal observes. Divisions 179 ST SR ROU Se REESE EOD i DIMENSIONS not being the same Being Our Own Person : MN a ‘ We are all indi- viduals and we all try to just be our- selves... whether we’re just clown- ing around and showing our true personalities ... or whether we’re revealing our more serious side by do- : ing our homework. Any way we go about it we want people to realize that we are unique, | in everything we | do and in every- thing we try to achieve. —— = = 180 Closing Trying To Make Our Own Kind Of Fun Fun and Friends. That’s what some college students thought NEO was all about. This wasn’t completely true, but it was a BIG and very important part of NEO. We all had our own definitions of fun. For some it was competing in intramurals sports ... for many stu- dents the trip up north to Liberty or maybe Sergeant Peppers was their idea of a good time ... for video fanatics, seeing how far a quarter could go was chal- lenging.. .for people with plenty of bottled up energy, dances were perfect releasers ... and with friends around making a fool out of yourself wasn’t quite so bad. Under any circumstances friends and fun were usually synonymous. And when we leave we will al- _ways remember that one without the other wasn’t | quite the same. Closing 181 And Wasting Time In Our Own Way We like to waste time... if it’s just taking a quick nap. ..watching TV was also very popu- lar... in the summer wasting time outside goofing off was great...in the winter snow- ball fights were always fun...and when you finally started your homework late at night, someone needed a pitch or spades partner... but whatever it may have been, we wasted time. Some of us even became experts at it. Procrastination was the name of our game, and we never realized that the time was gone until it was too late. But now we are forced to realize that the 1984-85 school year is gone and we’ll never have this time back. It’s al- ways hard to say good-bye, but we the sopho- mores of NEO say good-bye and “good luck”’ to the freshmen, administration and faculty of Northeastern Oklahoma A M College of Mi- ami Oklahoma. i iT ty as a | 182 Closing Brome ar Doc — for EVERYTHING. Frank — for nothing. pictures. — A — Able, Billie 16, 126 Acuna, Marcelo 43 Adams, Cathleen 43, 151, 159 Adams, Dennis 43 Adams, Greg 28, 43, 145 Adams, Ruben 43 Adams, Shelley 69, 162 Adcock, Yates 68, 82, 133, 154 Afeld, Scott 69 Agee, Linda 43 Agler, Brian 95, 121 Ailey, Jim 43 Alberson, Mylista 43 Albin, Tanya 133 Aldridge, Orland 119 Allcorn, Shirley 111 Allee, Bob 105 Allen, Clint 13, 169 Allen, Denise 43 Allen, James 43 Allensworth, Roy 43 Altobello, Warren 43 Amontgomery, Alan 43 Anderson, Bob 117, 122 Anderson, Carolyn 110 Anderson, Sherry 43, 162 Anderson, Shirley 43 Anderson, Todd 43 Andrew, Ricky 43 Angle, Charles 107, 117 Angle, JoAnn 111 Ann, Grace 39 Archer, Royce 128 Ardrey, Roger 43 Armstrong, Rob 97 Arnold, Joe 126 Armitage, Mitchell 43 Aryan, Stephanie 69 Asbel, Bob 126 Ash, Greg 69, 166 Atkins, Paul 43, 154 Atkinson, Darin 43 — B— Babbitt, Kimberly 43 Bachman, Leonard 116 Bacon, Dee 43 Bacon, Leon 43 Bailey, Brenda 69 Bailey, Chris 145 Bailey, Donald 43 Bailey, John 43, 146 Bailey, Lynn 68, 69, 82, 168, 169 Bailey, Lavina 126 f Baine, Tom 110 i Baird, Shari 43 : Baker, Clint 98, 160, 161 Baker, James 69, 137, 147 THANK YOU: Norse Wind Staff — for helping us identify pictures. YBS — for putting up with your “Mean” Editor. Ed Craig and Monty Franks — for supplying us with Baker, Jimmie 43 Baldridge, Stephen 43 Baldwin, Steve 43, 134, 137, 153 Ball, Carmela 39, 43 Ball, Helen 43 Ball, Marilyn 43 Ball, Rodney 43 Ball, Tony 43 Ballard, William 69, 101 Barger, Kelly 179 - Barger, LeAnn 43 Barger, Teri 43 Barker, Rusty 101 Barnett, Andy 37 Barnett, Jeffery 43 Barnwell, Tim 43 Barrett, Charles 43 Barrett, Randy 35, 69, 98 Bartlett, Alisha 69, 99 _ Barton, James 109 Barton, Karen 44 Barton, Shannon 44 Basye, Bob 116 Bates, Liz 44 ‘Bates, Sheila 44 Baty, Patsy 44 Baur, Eric 44 Baxter, Lori 44 Bayles, Robert 69 _ Beck, Jason 69 Beck, Jerry 44 Bedwell, John 133, 154 Beene, Bryan 44 Beers, Reese 97 Bell, James 44 Bell, Linda 44 Bell, Tina 16, 42, 44, 147, 157 Benes, Janet 69 Benigar, Cyndie 44 Bennett, Rita 22 Berry, Kim 157 Berryhill, Tommy 44 Beverly, Harold 69 Biddle, Barbara 44 Billings, Crystal 44 Billingsley, Kipley 157, 158, 159 Bingham, Kimberly 69 Bingham, Sherry 44 Bipialara, Levi 69 Birdsong, Russell 137 Bishop, Elaine 44 Bishop, Nancy 20, 109, 121, 158, 159 Blackburn, Laura 44, 101, 147 Blackburn, Roosevelt Jr. 44 Blackman, Susan 150 Blaikie, Teresa 44 Blake, Laurinda 44, 130 Bland, Glover 44 Blanden, Randall 20, 44, 98 Blaylock, Shirley 44 Blevins, Darrell 126 Blevins, David 44 Blevins, Donna 44, 130, 152 Blevins, Frances 127 Blevins, Joanne 111 Blevins, Lisa 100, 161 Blevins, Sandra 44 Tracy May Editor-in-Chief Blount, Pat 44 Bium, Tracy 16, 44, 137, 151, 153 Bogle, Tina 44 Bond, Allison 69, 160 Bond, Steve 44 Bond, Virginia 120 Boomer, Brian 69, 133 Booth, Anne 130 Booth, Kim 53 Booth, Tracy 44 Botts, Sean 44 Bowen, Consetta 44 Bower, Chris 44 Bowles, Kendall 69 Bowman, Charlie 166 Boyd, Doug 69 ’ Boyd, Jimmy 44, 98 Boyd, Shelly 44 Boyd, Tammy 44 Boyer, Kathleen 69 Bradbury, Bobby 44 Bradley, Muriel 128 Bradsher, Nancy 69 Branch, Leslie 45 Brashear, Bonnie 45 Brashears, Treva 45 Breighner, Terrell 69, 145 Brenner, Cheryl 69, 149 Brewington, James 133 Brewster, Maxine 127 Briscoe, Terry 45 Brock, Angela 45 Brooks, Wendy 45 Brotherton, Michael 45 Brown, Bonnie 45 Brown, Carl 91 Brown, Cindy 16, 69, 82, 163 Brown, Dan 45 Brown, Jeff 42, 45 Brown, Kari 45 Brown, Maria 45 Brown, Mike 45 Brown, Sherri 34 Brown, Tom 15 Brown, Travis 13, 29, 69, 151 Browning, Paul 128 Broyles, Teresa 45 Brumbaugh, Linda 69 Bryant, Delmar 101 Bryce, Pam 69 Budke, Bobbie 45 Bullard, Aaron 45 Bullard, Jana 45 Bullock, Todd 102 Bumpus, Bruce 102 Bunch, Julie 45 Burden, Kenneth 45 Burgess, Tina 70 Burgin, Virgle 126 Burke, Tracy 45, 101 Burki, Pauline 45, 128 Burleson, Frances 126 Burns, Phillip 45 Burroughs, Dawn 16, 70, 82, 163 Busby, Dawn 45 Bush, Chris 91 Bushyhead, David 45, 154 Index 183 Bushyhead, Lori 45, 101 Butcher, Mike 97 Butler, Bernice 127 Butler, Brett 45, 154 Butler, Judy 70 Butler, Kenneth 28, 45, 167 Buzzard, Shannon 45 — CFC — Cady, Paul 45 Calcagno, Carol 100, 121 Calcagno, Nick 175 Caldarona, John 45 Caldwell, Andrew 23, 155 Caldwell, Becky 31, 45, 170 Caley, Sally 70, 153, 161, 170 Calhoun, Michael 45 Campbell, Charles 45, 130, 152, 167 Campbell, Chester 114, 124 Campbell, David 45 Campbell, Jill 45, 142, 169, 178 Campbell, Kelli 45 Campbell, Kenneth 45 Campbell, Wanda 111 Candioto, David 34, 133 Cantrell, Kristen 45 Capraro, Amy 19, 70, 145 Carnes, Katie 70 Carr, Betty 128 Carr, Chris 111 Carriger, Rick 70, 97 Carter, Cornelius 70, 137, 152 Carter, Janet 45 Casey, Connie 120 Casey, John 96, 97 Caskey, Don 113, 125 Castle, Ray 128 Castno, Jose 70 Casto, Charles 46 Cates, Alan 102 Catt, Janet 70 Caywood, Holly 46 Chambers, June 13, 29, 126 Chancellor, Chris 46 Charboneau, John 46 Charles, Steve 46, 59 Cheatham, Lloyd 46 Cherry, Sherry 46 Chesney, Jerrell 105 Childers, Melissa 46, 157 Christenson, Clint 46 Christian, Cindy 34 Christian, Gary 46 Clair, Anita 70 Clark, Jamie 46, 157 Clark, Laura 46 Clark, Latricia 132 Clark, Marilyn 46 Clark, Mike 97, 121 Clark, Norval 70 Clark, Randy 46 Clarke, Cheryl 127, 128 Claxton, Karen 46 Clay, Janice 127 Clayborn, Gina 46, 157, 159 Clairbourne, Alyssa 99, 142 Clements, Brent 46, 161, 175 Clemmons, Jimmie 46, 53 Clinksexles, Bud 126 Click, Howard Ill 46 Clifford, Tammy 46 Clift, Mark 82, 176 Clifton, Grace 128 Clodfelter, Jo 111 Cohenour, Julie 70, 79 Cole, Bob 127 Cole, Mabel 127 Cole, Ralph 115, 116 Collingsworth, Jennifer 22, 46, 155, 168 Collins, Dale 154 Collins, Michelle 46, 99 Collins, William 46 Colwell, Steven 46 Combs, Grace Ann 111 184 Index Combs, Ron 116 Combs, Tim 70 Conduff, Bill 46, 137, 152 Converse, Boyd 107 Convirs, Lydia 46 Cook, Carolyn 46 Cook, Sandy 131 Coombes, James 70 Coombes, Monty 46 Coppedge, Lorie 70, 140 Corntassel, Tammy 110 Cosper, Brian 70 Cothran, Albert 46, 97 Couch, Billy 70 Countryman, Dawn 46, 167 Cowley, Kathy 131 Cox, Brenda 46 Cox, Ron 46 Crabtree, Sharla 46 Craig, Jack 105 Crain, Dona 46 Crane, Tammy 70 Crawford, Mechelle 46, 157, 159 Crews, David 46 Crick, Katrina 46 Crippen, Violet 46 Crites, Angela 46 Croslin, Linda 79 Cross, Kevin 10, 102 Cross, Richard 46 Crow, Kimberly 48 Crowder, Maureen 70, 100, 142, 164, 165 Crowe, Robert 48 Crummett, Ronald 48 Curry, Buddy 48 Curtis, Randy 48 Cypert, Karla 70, 138, 141 — Pp — Daggs, Daren 48 Dake, Machelle 48 Daly, Margaret 153 Dallas, David 113 Dallas, Dusty 70 Daniels, Ellen 127 Davie, Tim 48 Davis, Jake 48 Davis, Joseph 13, 70, 169 Davis, Kammie 48 Davis, Michelle 48 Davis, Raheen 48 Davis, Robert 48 Davis, Shala 70 Davis, Tom 48 Dawson, Lyn 48 Dawson, Tracee 48 Day, Jeffrey 48 Day, Ronald 48 Deakins, Kenneth 48 Dean, Lois 48 Deaton, Robert 48 Deboer, Brian 48 Decker, Yvonne 16, 70, 151, 164 DeHanas, Jeb 116, 125 Deleour, Bobby 128 Delozier, Jerry 48 Demier, Dan 48 Dempsey, Eddy 48 Denney, Grant 59 Denney, James 48 Dennis, Stephen 48 Denny, Michelle 48, 93, 94, 95, 101 Dequasie, Buck 48 Dill, Mark 48 Dill, Melissa 22, 23, 27, 70, 82, 155, 163 Dillion, Vonda 70 Dillon, Regina 48 Dingler, Krystal 48, 162 Dinsmore, Jess 48 Dinsmore, Linda 70 Dion, Jean 127 Diveley, Dale 128 Dixon, Juanita 109 Dixon, Richard 48 Dixon, Sheri 48 Doakes, Margie 99 Dobbins, Cindy 48, 160, 161 Doerflinger, Christine 48 Dorsey, Jeffrey 48 Douglas, Jary 112 Dowell, Billy 48 Dowell, Kathy 49 Downing, Dana 11, 149 Downing, Kimberly 71 Dowty, James 49 Doyle, Laura 71, 141 Drezek, Carl 10, 97 Duckworth, Gary 49 Dugan, Daniel 71 Dugan, Flossie 49 Duhart, Carol 49 Duncan, Eulah 11 Duncan, Juanita 126 Duncan, Lisa 20, 35, 71, 162 Dunlap, Donella 49 Dunn, Cheryl 49, 136, 152 Dunn, Jennifer 71 Dunn, Larry 108 Dupont, Chris 49 Durham, Helen 116 Dye, Janice 49 — —- — Eads, Brad 49 Earls, Sandra 49 Eastman, Mindy 49 Eastman, Robert 49 Eaton, Kevin 49 Eddings, Kevin 136, 153 Eddings, Pat 91 Eddings, William 71 Edgar, Melinda 49 Edie, Amy 49, 95, 101, 147 a Edmondson, Karla 49, 141 4 Edmondson, Lauri 71, 99, 179 Edwards, Diane 49 Edwards, Jeff 49 Edwards, Maxine 114 Egger, Regina 49 Eifert, Kevin 109 Ellerbeck, Craig 49 Ellington, Carolyn 126 Elliot, Jack 119 Elliott, James 49 Elliott, Kevin 152, 153 Ellis, Harvey 15 Ellis, Timmy 49 4 Elmore, Tim 49, 145 4 England, Kelli 49 England, Sherrie 49 4 Engle, David 22, 49, 168, 169 i Enyart, Marcia 111 | Enyart, Rick 49 Epperson, Julie 71 Epperson, Rachelle 49 Erwin, Rhonda 11, 71 Essex, Lawson 112 Essex, Shawn 49 Estes, Edgar 49, 137, 152 Evans, Brian 49 Evans, Kerry 11, 21, 71, 151 Evans, Michael 49 Everett, Jessie 49 — F — Fain, Roy 49 Fansler, Desiree 49 Farris, Earl 71 Fashaw, Ed 87 Felix, Kym 49, 95, 132 Fencl, Daniel 49 Fent, Roger112 = - Fields, Kary 174 Fincel, Mitch 137, 152 Fisher, Debbie 49, 100 Fisher, Heidi 110 Fisher, Jana 50 Fisher, Sherman 71 Flaming, Christine 50, 59 Florance, Anthony 86 Flores, Roberta 50 Ford, Darren 50 Forrester, Jody 50 Fowler, Scott 137 Fox, Jerry 50 Foxx, Debbie 50, 95 Fraley, Jimmy 50 Framel, Nick 50 Francisco, Jeff 71, 138 Francisco, Jill 50 Franklin, Chris 50 Franklin, David 71 Franks, Monty 118, 124, 160 Frazier, Jacquline 50 Frazier, James 126 Frechette, Ann 50 Freeman, Billy 71 Freeman, Francey 50, 140 Freeman, Jean 128 Frey, Shari 71 Frisbie, Joy 71 Fugate, Brenda 21, 29 Fugate, Tammy 71, 166 Fullbright, Julie 71 Fulton, Bill 109 Funk, Kyle 50 Funkhouser, Keith 71 Fuser, Dianna 50 — G— Gaaseh, Troy 12, 50 Gaines, Dana 153 Gaines, DeMaris 119, 177 Galrin, Michele 71 Garner, Melvin 71 Garner, Michael 71, 100, 137 Garoutte, Jacque 50 Garrett, Mary 118 Garrison, Brenda 50 Garrison, Lucy 127 Garrison, Robert 71, 137, 152 Garrison, Ron 50 Gary, Joe 105 Gatske, Laura 50 Gebhart, Billy 71 Gebhart, Danny 137 Gebhart, David 137, 152, 153 Gebhart, Brian 50 Gee, Shawn 102 Gemmell, Patrick 50 George, Beth 50, 140 George, Jack 126 Ghere, Mike 50, 130 Gibson, Arnold 50 Gibson, Barbara 50 Gibson, Bobbie 50 Gibson, George 71, 102 Gibson, Pauline 116 Gilbert, David 113 Gilbert, Michelle 71, 143 Gill, Jim 102 Gilliss, Jennifer 71, 99, 143 Gilstrap, Valerie 50, 157, 159 Gipson, Larry 91, 121 Gipson, Randy 91, 95 Givens, Eileen 72, 101 Glass, Buster 18, 39, 72, 143, 168 Gleckler, James 112 Gleckler, Terri 50 Glover, Paul 50 Goates, Roger 72 Gobler, Dawn 72 Goddard, Joe 72 Goff, Victoria 23 Goins, Eva 110 Golden, Loretta 50 Gollhofer, Phillip 50 Goodman, Bill 148 Goring, Charlie 126 Gorman, Gerry 126 Goss, Jerry, 50, 102 Goss, Melbourn 145 Gouladdle, Wallace 50 Gould, Sabra 50 Grace, C. J. 72, 83, 145 Gragg, Carol 136 Graham, Jerold 115 Graham, Pamela 72 . Graves, Rod 72 Gray, Harley Jr. 50 Gray, Jackie 72, 102 Gray, Lisa 72 Gray, Rhonda 50 Gray, Ty 50, 98 Grayson, Bernice 127 Green, Dana 50 Green, Jean 120 Green, Michael 51 Green, Tom 115 Greenwailt, Karon 51 Greer, Bryan 51 Greer, Terry 51 Gregor, Blaine 51, 97 Greninger, Kevin 51 Grider, Jodi 51 Grieshaber, E. J. 117 Grieshaber, Jane 111 Griffin, Rebecca 51 Griffin, Sharon 51 Griffiths, Jenny 120 Griswold, Greg 154 Gross, Allen 179 Gross, William 51 Grover, Jim 115 Grower, Larry 22 Gutteridge, Lance 51, 97 Gwartney, Anna 110 Gwartney, Archie 108 — H — Haff, Lloyd 51 Halderman, James 114, 122 Hale, JoAnna 51 Hale, Niki 31 Hale, Travis 51, 154 Hall, Chris 51, 152 Hall, James 98 Hall, Sloan 51 Hallick, Teri 126 Halve, Lance 51 Hamilton, Amy 51 Hamilton, Blain 101 Hamilton, Cecil 51 Hamilton, Joni 99 Hamm, Melinda 51 Hamm, Melissa 51, 150 Hammei, Bill 51 Hammer, Susan 72 Hammons, Ed 119 Hampton, John 51 Hampton, Shane 51, 102 Hanes, Paul 51 Hankins, Jeff 72 Hankins, Mark 51 Hankins, Tom 51, 91 Hansford, Elizabeth 110 Hardesty, Charles 72 Hardesty, Mary 72 Hardesty, Rebecca 72, 177 Harding, Dena 21 Hardison, Lucinda 51 Hardwick, David 51 Hargrove, Jeff 72 Harless, Kimberly 51 Harmon, Nancy 39, 51 Harper, Kim 51 Harrelson, Kenneth 23, 51, 130, 152 Harris, Jeffrey 51 Harris, Lisa 25, 27, 72, 137 Harrison, Regina 116 Harrison, Stacey 157, 158 Hart, Paul 114 Hart, Virginia 51, 136 Hartung, Jeffrey 42, 51 Harvell, F. Scott 138 Harwick, Brenda 38 Hasbargen, Lynda 72 Hatfield, Bob 130 Hatfield, Darrell 51 Hatfield, Pamela 51 Hatfield, Phillip 51 Hatfield, Robert 72 Hatfield, Scott 51 Hatley, Tina 150 Hauck, Brian 115 Haugen, Julie 52 Hawkins, Jonna 52 Hawkins, Tonya 52 Hawkins, Valerie 72, 101 Haws, Kathleen 52 Hayes, Bob 109 Hayes, Paul 52 Hayes, Sharon 146 Hayes, Stephanie 52, 157, 174 Hayter, Robert 52 Hayworth, Joyce 128 Hearon, Joy 114 Heatherly, Tracie 52 Hedges, Brian 52 Heisler, Randy 52 Helderman, DeRon 154 Helms, J. D. 105 Hemphill, Wylie 52 Henderson, Linda 52 Hendricks, Samantha 52, 134, 136 Henry, Donna 52 Henry, Tosha 52 Hensley, Bob 72 Hensley, Stephanie 72, 137, 140 Hensley, Susan 72 Henson, Patti 72 Henson, Suzan 52 Herrle, Barbara 127 Hicks, David 52 Higgins, Connie 12, 72 Highiand, Barbara 110 Highlights 17 Hilderbrand, Regina 52 Hile, Ron 52 Hill, Angela 94, 95, 132 Hill, Chris 99, 137, 153 Hill, James 52, 137 Hill, Joel 52, 91, 130, 167 Hill, Kelli 52 Hill, Martin 72 Hill, Sam 13, 72 Hilliard, Lasonja 52 Hinds, Shana 52 Hines, Keith 12 Hines, Penny 72 Hittle, Lisa 52 Hladik, Jamie 52 Hladik, Travis 73 Hobbins, Bill 119, 130 Hocke, Brenda 52, 166 Hockett, John 25, 27, 29, 32, 168 Hoehner, Mike 13 Hoehner, Steve 73 Hoffman, Henry 52 Hofstrom, Angela 52 Hogue, Angela 52 Holbert, Bonnie 73 Holden, Gary 52 Holland, Eva 114 Holland, Beatrice 52 Holland, James 52, 154 Holt, Lori 73, 138 Holt, Margaret 73 Holt, Marsha 110 Homer, Todd 154 Honey, Terri 52 Hood, Chet 52, 160 Hood, Craig 52 Hopkins, Buster 128 Horner, Kim 52 Hough, Rod 68 Houston, Gail 73, 149 Howard, Arty 21, 68 Howard, Jay 12 Howard, Joey 87 Howe, Trudi 52, 146 Howerton, Ronald 128 Hubbard, William 52 Hudson, Ann 21, 73 Hudspeth, Joe 109 Huff, Tim 102 Hughes, Sally 52 Hulke, Les 178 Hulsey, Bill 10, 102 Hulsey, Clifford 128 Hulsey, Jeff 97 Humes, Mike 73 Humphreys, Cindi 54 Hunter, Cherie 73 Hunter, Kirk 54, 160 Hunter, Ricky 54 Husong, Donna 54 Huston, Kandace 54 ice, Gary 54, 130, 152 Inness, Jeffery 54, 102 Ipock, Lance 38, 73, 130 Ipock, Rhonda 73, 130, 152 Isley, Letitia 54 Isom, Todd 73 — J — Jacks, Janie 119 Jackson, Evert 86 Jackson, Gregg 54 Jackson, Rick 54 Jaggers, Matthew 13, 73, 101 Jam, Bridget 54 Jamabo, Abiye 54 James, Julie 54, 161 Jarvis, Jackie 54 Jeffery, Dawna 16, 54 Jeffries, Kentucky 54 Jeffries, Kevin 137 Jenkins, Colleen 111 Jent, Jim 116 Johnson, Amy 54 Johnson, Billie 110 Johnson, BJ 33, 139, 155 Johnson, Brian 98, 160 Johnson, Brenda 73, 153 Johnson, Charles 73 Johnson, Christy 54 Johnson, Curtis 54 Johnson, Denver 54 Johnson, Don 54 Johnson, Jana 54, 95 Johnson, Sharon 114 Johnson, Terry 54 Johnson, Kevin 54, 101 Johnson, Quianna 93, 95 Johnston, Dawn 54 Johnston, Donnie 54 Johnston, Gerald 83 Jones, Ann 54 Jones, Dawnetta 54, 130 Jones, Eric 91, 101 Jones, Jeff 97 Jones, Jeff 97 Jones, Jessie 108 Jones, Kimberly 11, 30, 73, 149 Jones, Laura 54, 160 Jones, Mark 54 Jones, Meg 124 Jones, Randy 114 Jones, Stacy 73 Jones, Thad 54 Jones, Traci 11, 20, 54 Jones, Tracy 73 Judkins, Kurt 54, 102 186 Index Judkins, Ray 117 Judkins, Tammy 54 — K — Karnes, Jerry Jr. 73 Karnes, Tammy 141 Katopodis, Jamie 54 Kays, Randall 54 Keck, Mark 54 Keen, Jamie 54 Keen, Larry 114 Keener, Ladney 55 Keirsey, Cheryl 55 Kelly, Lori 55 Kelly, Troy 55 Kendrick, Penny 55 Kenney, Robert 55 Kenyon, Auston 105 Kerley, Bobby 55 Kerpon, John 55 Kerr, Joffa 105 Ketchum, Edwin 105 Kidwell, M. R. 138 Killian, Byrle 105 Kilman, Bob 36, 110, 118 Kimbrell, Kathy 18, 55, 179 King, Bryan 55 King, Charlotte 55 King, Chris 55 King, Imogene 126 King, Jessie 73 King, J. J. 131 King, Mike 73 King, Timothy 73, 102 King, Todd 55 Kirby, Jeff 55 Kirby, Kevin 55 Kirk, Robert 55 Kirkpatrick, Mary 113 Kissee, Rhonda 55 Kite, Kurtis 35, 73 Kline, Juli 55 Kline, Todd 73 Knight, Liz 55, 157, 159 Koenning, Kristen 55, 93, 95 Koff, Carolyn 55 Kohler, Ronald 73 Kohler, Shannon 55, 157, 159 Kolagbodi, Simon 55 Kopp, Laura 55 Kramer, Rod 101, 117 Krehbiel, Todd 14, 79, 147 Kreymborg, Lou 55 Kropp, Bobbi 73 Kuehn, Melendy 73, 137 Kurtz, John 99, 117 [ LaDuke, Norma 111 LaFremier, Lanette 55 Lair, Gary 108 Lamb, Kelly 55 Lanier, Mary 55 LaPlante, Jon 27, 73, 98 Largent, George 117 Largent, Mary 110 Laster, Karla 74, 141 Lavine, Toby 127 Lawson, Darin 55 Lawson, Jennifer 55 Lawson, Karen 120 Lay, Lisa 55 Layman, Michael 55 Leader, Mona 111 Leal, Leon 74, 102 Ledbetter, Barbara 74 Ledbetter, Scott 74 Lee, Doug 123 Lee, James 87 Lee, Kellie 55 Lee, Norma 110 Lenard, Sandy 55, 157, 158 Leonard, Steve 115 Leonard, Stormy 55 Leone, J. A. 105 Levallos, Carios 74 Levingston, Bill 137, 153 Lewis, Michael 55 Lewis, Oddie 55 Lewis, Tammy 55 Limes, Mark 74, 148 Linder, Mike 74, 149, 164 Lindsey, Brett 55 Lindsey, Lori 74 e Linthicum, Tina 55 ee Linzy, Beth 74 Lipscomb, Bob 138 Lipscomb, Deb 138 Litle, Kim 56, 174 S Littlefield, Denise 39, 56 em Littlefield, Mark 56 Lochard, Betty 120 Locker, James 56 Loiselle, Ambrosse 128 Lomax, John 119, 124 Lomax, Wayne 128 Lomearich, Mark 56 Long, Debbie 139 Long, Steve 98 Longhorn, Stephanie 56, 99 Longpine, Frank 58, 145 Looney, Sammy 56 Looper, John 137 aH Loper, Nancy 56 a Lorimer, Debra 118 a Love, Craig 56 Love, Randy 56 ' Love, Wesley 74, 152 z Lowe, Jodie 56 2 Lowe, Pam 153 4 + { Lowery, Jeffery 56 Lowery, Rhonda 56 Loy, Cleve 74, 179 Lubbers, Lyle 56 Luker, Jeff 56 a ee Lundy, Rhonda 56 . 2 Luster, Bernard 108 4 Luster, Myles 56 ee Lyndsey, Brett 98 | “7 Mace, Christene 56 | Machado, Perla 23, 74, 148 ae i Mackie, Bert H. 105 oo: | £ Mackie, Kimberly 74 Madden, Melissa 74 Magee, Shannon 74 Maggard, Terri 11, 74, 83, 164, 170, 171 Mahoney, Ronald 56 Mahurin, Lloyd 128 Mainer, Leslie 56, 95 Mallet, Shelly 10, 28, 56 Mangus, Tom 119, 144 Mann, Becky 56, 148 Manning, Janet 74 Manning, Leon 117, 178 Marshall, Jerry 127 Marshall, Michele 148 Marth, David 56, 102 Martin, Carlan 125, 126 Martin, James 56 Martin, J. B. 126 Martin, Rich 145 Martin, Tony 56 Mashburn, Danny 65 Mason, Bob 74 Mason, Sylvia 56 Masters, Bill 56 Matthews, Lisa 33, 56, 99 Mathia, Tammy 56 Mauney, Allen 97 Maxson, Lora 74, 140 Maxwell, Bob 79, 121 Maxwell, Ruth Ann 122 May, Kiki 121 May, Tracy 11, 21, 74, 83, 164, 170 Mayfield, Mindy 56, 154 Mayfield, Rose 56 Mayhood, Terry 74 Maynard, Pat 117, 178 McAdams, Forrest 74 McAlister, Jon 74, 98 McAnally, Jeffery 56 McCales, Joe 56 McCall, Angelia 56 McCall, Bruce 56 McCall, Troy 98 McCalment, Ray 113 McCalmont, Stuart 56 McCarrell, Tamatha 56 McCasland, Rich 15, 42, 56, 169 McCaw, Kelly 130, 152, 167 McClintock, Dustan 57 McCord, David 137, 152 McCune, William 57 McDaniel, Steve 57 McDermontt, Tonya 57 McDonald, Kimberly 57, 100 McDowell, Leon 74 McDowell, Jonathon 74 McElhaney, Alan 18, 74, 83, 100, 139, 163, 165 McFerron, Dale 167 McGee, Todd 57 : McGee, Traci 74, 94, 95, 132 McGrath, David 88 McGuire, Randall 57 McGuire, Robert 57 McKinney, Daniel 57 McLane, Lavada 136 McMahon, John 68 McNelis, Phil 57 McPeters, Noelle 57, 157 McQuarters, Camella 57 McReynolds, Michelle 57 McVay, Matthew 57 Meador, Cindy 74,159 — Meeks, Pammy 57, 162 Meddieton, Deborah 57, 98 Melendez, Sandra 76 Melson, Michael 57 7 Meiton, Bruce 57,154 Melton, L. C. 118 _ Mericie, John 76 Meriweather, Harold 86 Messick, Tony 98 : Meyer, Stuart 57,130 Micka, John 114 Miksell, Patricia 57 Miles, Allison 57, 137 Miller, Charla 57 Miller, Cheryl 57 Miller, David 76 Miller, Devin 57 Miller, Judy 111 Miller, Sheri 57, 156 Miller, Steve 152 Miller, Travis 57 Miner, Harry 127 Minnick, Charles 76 Minson, Billie 112 Minton, Janet 76, 138 Miracle, Bryon 57 Mitchell, Brian 57 Mitchell, Charles 57 Mitchell, Pam 57 Mitchell, Shelia 57 Molinar, Michele 76 Montgomery, Dion 57, 137 Montgomery, John 105 Moore, Karen 83 Moore, Laura 42, 57 Moore, Verllian 57 Moreland, James 57 Moreton, Greg 76, 98 Morgan, Stephanie 57 Morris, Carol 120, 124 Morris, Herb 126 Morris, Mark 57 Morris, Phil 57 Morris, Wendy 76, 143 Morrish, Carter 57 Morrow, Frank 57, 91 Morton, Michelle 58 Morton, Shawna 130 Mosely, James 58, 166 Mosier, Jenifer 21, 58, 130, 152, 167, 177 Moss, Brian 58 Moss, Mike 10, 76, 102 Mount, Chuck 97 Mowry, Joseph 58 Mozingo, Carl 38, 76, 146 Mullenix, Doug 97 Muller, Mike 102 Mullin, David 58 Mulvaney, Jennifer 58 Munn, Scott 76 Murray, Harold 76, 137, 143, 152 Murray, Jimmy 58 Myers, Margery 76 — N — Nadine, Paul 123 Nakonezny, Paul 58 Nance, Jim 160 Nasworthy, Kelly 58 Nation, Randy 58, 154 Neal, Carolyn 76 Needham, Henry 58 Neese, Paul 15 Neil, Denise 58, 137 Neil, Diana 58, 157 Neinncek, Brian 97 Nelson, David 58 | Netherton, Paula 120 _ Newman, Debby 27, 76, 163 _ _Nichols, Debra 110 _ Nichols, Don 115 | Nichols, Mariai15 Nichols, Robin 58 — Nickel, Randy 38, 76, 146 — Nidiffer, Kathy 110 Niece, Mark 90, 91, 92 Nigh, George 104 _ Noble, John 58 _Nolin,PauiSS _Norheim, Neil 115 _ | Norman, Julie 58 § Nuit, Carl 58 _ O'Bannon, Tony 29, 58 Ober, John 102 O'Brien, Shawn 16, 58, 93,95 O Field, Mike 58 _ _ Ogle, Lloyd 127 — Olds, Jill 76 Orbison, Scott 105 Oreutt, Tony 109 Osborn, David 58 Osburn, Leslie 58 Ovletrea, Anthony 76, 98 Owen, Ronald 58 Owens, Jeff 58 — Pp — Palmer, Phil 27, 76, 163 Palmer, Shirley 126 Parham, Stacey 58 Parham, Tracey 58 Park, Robert 33, 58, 102 Parker, Lisa 58 Parkinson, Bill 126 Parmley, Joyce 84 Parsons, Theodore L. 58 Partridge, Donella 58, 161 Patel, Vinay 58 Pathkiller, Susan 58 Patterson, Dale 117 Patterson, Jamie 58, 147 Patterson, Mary 111 Patterson, Shirley 110, 128 Patton, Rick 58 Paxson, James 58 | Payne, Georgene 122 Payne, Julie 58 Payton, Ron 60 Pearsall, Todd 60 Pearson, Kristy 60 Pence, John 60 Pennington, Kevin 119, 122, 146 Perry, Felicia 60, 100, 131, 137 Perry, Mandi 60 Peters, Shelly 60 Peters, Susan 60, 149 Pettus, Skip 60 Phannenstiel, William 110 Phelan, Pat 76 Phillips, Keena 60 Phillips, Richard 39, 76, 133 Pierson, Kim 60 Pilkinton, Denise 60 Plott, Sherri 60 Poage, Janet 11, 126 Poe, John 60 Poe, Rocky 60 Poe, Sean 76 Pogue, Don 60 Pohto, Jamie 10, 97 Pollard, Ronnie 60, 101 Poole, Tamara 60 Poole, Tom 107 Pope, Russell 33, 42, 60 Pope, Troy 60 Poppner, Frank 60 Potts, Tammy 60, 157, 159 Powell, Tina 60 Power, Rex 60 Prater, Charies 60, 91 Prevett, Eugene 119 Prevett, Deidre 60 Price, Ruth 114 Price, Juanda 127 Probst, Vonda 76, 83, 163 Proctor, Lisa 60, 99, 174 Pugh, Kelly 60 Pulley, Bobby 152 Pulley, Roberta 76 Purvis, Glenn 15 —Q— Quiambo, Bienvenido 60 Quinn, Keri 60 Quinney, Melvin 60 Quintero, Rudy 96, 97 — R — Rabel, Phyllis 110 Ragan, Robin 60 Rahn, Edna 60 Rainey, Shelly 76, 147 Rainwater, Susan 60 Ramsey, Cheri 11, 29 Randall, Shelly 60 Rankin, Burrel 34, 76 Rapp, Sheryl 77 x Raitlif, Melanie 130, 152 Rattan, Phillip 15, 77, 102 Reading, Johnny 60 Reavis, Mike 102 Reddell, Helen 60, 170, 171 Redding, James 60 Reding, Shelly 60 Index 187 Reece, Avalon 105 Reed, Derrek 60 Reed, Lea Ann 77 Reed, Mark 77 Reese, James 108 Reeves, Carol 60 Reeves, Cheryl 61 Reiad, Wagih 61 Reich, Brenda 61 Reich, Kenneth 61 Reid, Kimberly 61 Reid, Ray 108 Reil, Kathleen 61, 137 Reil, Kim 137 Renschler, Jesse 97 Renfroe, Pat 35 Renfrow, Darlisa 77 Reyna, Ricardo 61 Raynard, Darrell 77 Reynolds, Earl 61, 98 Reynolds, Shawn 61 Reynolds, William 61 Rhine, Peggy 110 Rhude, Susan 110 Rice, Laura 61, 162 Rice, Thomas 61, 97 Richard, Clayton Jr. 77, 91 Richardson, Chance 133 Richardson, Paul 61 Richee, Noelle 77, 153 Richie, Sandy 77 Rickard, Lolleta 128 Ricketts, Todd 12 Rickman, Louise 114 Rickman, Mark 61 Ridenour, Lisa 61 Ridenour, Paul 77 Rideout, Dane 61 Ridgley, Jamie 61 Ridner, Randy 61 Rife, Rachelle 61, 95 Riggs, Carlette 61 Riggs, Keith 61 Rigsby, Sherry 61 Ailey, Doug 77 Riley, Kimberly 61 Riley, Patrice 61, 99 Ritari, Kimberly 61 Roberson, Robby 61 Roberts, Bradley 61 Roberts, Deborah 61 Roberts, Lisa 61 Roberts, Louis 61 Roberts, Rick 61 Robertson, Tracy 61 Robinson, Christopher 61 Robinson, Donald 77 Robinson, Jon 23, 61 Robinson, Timothy 61, 97 Rogers, Will 12, 61 Rooney, Wendell 126 Rose, Kim 77 Rosenboom, Mike 97 Roskob, Brian 61 Ross, Greg 88, 89 Ross, Jack 127 Roulet, Michelle 61 Rouse, Alan 86 Rowley, Darryl 97 Rowland, Kenneth 77 Rowland, Rusty 61 © Roy, Patty 19, 68 Roye, DeRhonda 13, 25, 62, 157, 159 Roye, Jeffrey 30, 77, 81 Royer, Tracie 77 Rucker, Jack 116 Rush, Brian 77, 147 Russell, Brian 62 Russell, Lorie 62, 139, 157, 158, 174 Rutan, Shelly 146, 176 Ryan, Kelly 62 Ryan, Mike 62, 102 —_S— Saenz, Mario 98, 126 Saltsman, Robyn 62 Sanders, John 62, 91 Sappington, Jeff 62 Sarasua, Jimmy 33, 42, 62 Saunder, Becky 38 Sawyer, Benny 12 Sawyer, Bruce 62 Schaefer, Harold 62 Schmeling, Jeff 84, 143 Schmidtlein, Leo 62, 98 Schnakenberg, Melissa 62 Schoen, Jeffrey 62, 154 Schrickel, Charles 62 Schroeder, Deonna 62 Schultz, Brian 77, 133, 154 Schultz, Martin 77 Scott, Bryan 77 Scott, Chuck 77 Scott, Shanna 62 Scott, Steven 115 Seamon, Gregory 77, 102 Searcy, Sheryl 99 Searles, Candy 62 Searles, Larry 77 Sears, Steve 77 Seay, Bob 62, 130, 137, 152 Secrest, Richard 113, 125 Selsor, Timothy 62 Semkoff, Mark 33, 62, 146 Sevier, Allen 91, 101 Sevier, George 62 Shamblin, Dino 127 Shamblin, Jerry 77 Shannon, Tracy 62 Sharbutt, Paula 62 Sharp, Colleen 128 Sharp, Kenneth 62 Sheffer, Kenna 62 Shelley, Lisa 62 Shelton, Ezell 62 Shelton, Natalie 62 Shepard, Karen 77, 162 S heperd, John Jr. 62 Sherer, Pauline 127 Sherrick, Teresa 77, 79, 130 Shertz, Deborah 62 Sherwood, Eric 62, 154 Sherwood, Trent 62, 130, 167 Shimp, Kim 62 Shoose, Jill 77 Short, Willy 13, 81, 156 Shouse, Danny 78 Shrivier, Brett 21, 62 Shultz, Brian 68, 154 Shultz, Kerri 62 Shultz, Roy 62, 102 Simmons, Ernie 84, 143 Simmons, Jack 78 Simmons, John 62 Sims, Curtis 62 Simon, Matt 62 Simpkins, Glen 10, 102 Simpson, Mary 78 Sinclair, Jennifer 78, 157 Sisco, Tanya 63 Sissom, Barbara 63 Sizemore, Andrea 78, 140 Slagle, Bobby 63 Slattery, Peggy 63 Slo at, Roger 78 Smaliey, Donna 63 Smith, Allison 63 Smith, Brenda 63 Smith, Brian 78, 134, 135, 137, 152, 153 Smith, Bryan 78, 84, 143, 164, 165 Smith, Carol 170 Smith, Deanie 63 Smith, Douglas 63 Smith, Ginger 63, 170, 171 Smith, Joan 127 Smith, John 63 Smith, Korina 63 Smith, Linda 63 Smith, Patrick 148 Smith, Pete 111 Smith, Rodney 63, 91 Smith, Shelle 63 Smith, Steve 137, 152, 153 Smith, Tammy 78 Smith, Terri 109 Smith, Tracy 63 Snider, Vicky 63 Snow, Dawna 63 Snyder, Bob 164 Snyder, Doris 116, 164, 165, 175 Snyder, Steve 63 Solaiman, Mohammad 78, 148, 168 South, Sherry 63 Spade, Mary 78, 99 Spangeberg, Scott 63, 97 Sparkman, Connie 78 Sparkman, Dana 68, 78, 133 Spencer, Cheryl 63 Spicer, Jewell 63, 150 Sposato, Margaret 63 Spotts, Nickie 78 Spotts, Renee 162 Springer, Jackie 63, 95 Springer, Rhonda 157, 159 Spunaugle, Terry 63 Spurgeon, John 78 Spurgeon, Mary 127 St. Clair, Robin 78 St. John, Barbara 63 Stamper, Maudrisa 63, 148 Stamps, Lana 63 Stanberry, Patti 63 Standridge, Rodney 63, 90, 91, 92 Stanton, Mark 63 Starks, Lauren 63 Starns, Mickey 11, 21, 78 Steele, John 63 Steen, Brenda 63 Stephens, Donna 128 Steinbeck, Darlene 100 Steinbeck, Vanita 78 Steward, Sherry 138 Stewart, Catrina 63 Stewart, Dean 63 Stewart, Debbie 63 Stigall, Ruth 78 Stine, Kristi 63, 133 Stogsdill, Donnie 63 Stogsdill, Lonnie 64 Stokely, David 112, 150 Stokley, Dianna 21, 64, 99 Stoops, Blane 64 Storm, Bruce 64 Stotts, Greg 64 Stout, Richard 64 Stovall, Anita 78, 137, 153 Stovall, Lisa 134, 137, 152, 177 Stover, Robert 64 Straw, Lee 64 Street, Lorene 110 Struemph, Judy 64 Succi, Karen 64, 153 Suggs, Michael 64 Suitor, Jerry 64 Sullivan, Scott 64, 137 Sundquist, Julie 64 Surritte, George 64 Sutherland, Micki 64 Sutton, Lance 64, 176 Suneagle, Deron 102 Swalley, Susann 120 Swan, Michelle 64 Swanson, Bob 119, 153 Swearinger, Eugene 105 Sweeton, Vicki 36, 78 Swigart, Patricia 64, 157 Swofford, Mike 64, 101 Sylvester, Kenny 64 — | — Talley, Randy 64 Tanner, Max 64 Tapp, Eric 64 -sismananmtoneamlt i aoatsthinremee saosin anata scanner teehee ah sameeren ananassae Tate, Jim 64 Tate, Ron 64 Taylor, Belinda 64, 101 Taylor, Calvina 64 Taylor, Karen 64 Taylor, Kevin 78, 101 Taylor, Shawn 64 Teague, Teresa 64, 136 Teal, Dick 123, 179 Teel, Gary 64, 137 Teel, Robert 64 Teel, Shelley 64 Teel, Tammy 64 Terhune, Isaac 64 Terry, Vickie 64 Tero, Jim 147 Tharp, Gary 64, 101, 173 Thomas, Chris 78,90, 91 Thomas, Dawna 64 Thomas, Kevin 64 Thomas, Lori 65 Thomas, Lynn 78, 162 Thomas, Sue 78, 93, 94, 95 Thompson, Denise 65 Thompson, Jana Lyn 109, 148 Thompson, Jeff 154 Thompson, Michael 65, 134, 137 Thompson, Tony 65 Thornberry, Annette 65 Thrasher, Thelma 10, 126 Thulin, Mike 65 Tippit, Shelley 65 Tollette, Cynthia 65 Townsend, Geraldine 127 Treat, Cary 78 Tredway, Kenneth 78 Treece, Joe 65 Trickett, Mary 78 Trimiar, Crystal 80 Trout, Janees 80, 149 Trower, Stacey 59, 65 Truesdell, Christopher 65 Truster, Harold 65 Tubbs, Janet 80 Tucker, Elizabeth 80 Tufinsky, Alecia 65 Tullis, Shelia 80, 149 Tunin, Timothy 65 Tunnell, Brook 65 Turinsky, Kelly 80 Turner, Earl 127 Turner, Carla 65 Turner, Cary 80, 138 Turner, Christy 80, 157, 169 Turner, James 127 Turner, Jimmy 80 Turner, John 127 Turner, Lee 127 Turner, Paulie 80 Turner, Steve Turner, Yvonne 80 Tyler, Bonnie 127 Tyler, Karen 42, 65, 157 Tyrrell, Marcus 65 —_ — Vail, Buddy 65 Valentine, Angie 15, 19, 143, 166 Van Gilder, Susan 80 Van Sandt, Lonzo 80 Van Sicklet, Harold 109 Vassar, Bryan 65, 137, 152 Vaughan, Tammy 65 Vaughn, Jesse 65 Vaughn, Julie 174 Vaught, Russell 105 Vela, Lisa 65, 139, 141, 155, 156 Verzi, Thomas 65 Virtue, Ruth 80, 84, 161, 168, 169 Vitt, Jeff 65 Von Aschen, Brent 65 Vonach, Michelle 65 Von Holten, Becky 149 — Vv — Wachter, Mary Susan 120 Wade, Tim 65 Wadman, Shaunda 65 Wagnon, Rick 65 Walker, Deloris 65 Walker, Lisa 80, 134, 137 Wallace, Connie 115 Wallace, Timothy 65 Waller, Kelly 65 Walls, Karen 119 Walsh, Kelly 80 Walters, Lauren 65 Ward, Mike 147 Ward, Scott 97 Warden, Rhett 177, 179 Warlick, Greg 65 Warren, Jeff 65 Warren, Wade 65 Warren, Curtis 1H 65 Washington, Yvonne 65 Watkins, Kathryn 66 Watkins, Kathy 66 Watson, Debra 80 Watson, Fred 90, 91 Wattenburger, Jon 100, 102 Watiers, Teri 165 Watters, Todd 66 Way, Dan 37 Way, Stephen 66 Waylon, Daryl 66 Weatherford, Randy 12, 101 Weaver, George 114, 125 Webb, Doby 66 Webb, Toby 66 Weber, Julie 80 Webster, James 116 Webster, Markevick 101. Wedding, Pamella 80 Wehmeyer, Ken 101 _ Weins, Sherri 80 _ Weirich, Kim 66 _ Welch, Mark 66 Welch, Rachel 66 _ ‘Wells, Kathy 66 © Wells, Sam 113, 117, 124 Wendt, Ladina 66 Wensmen, Eric 127, 156 Werts, Pam 80, 148, 162 — Wesson, Gina 80 West, Bruce 15, 32, 80 West, Marty 10, 102 West, Newton 66 Westhoff, Caria 66 Weston, George 66, 178 Whaley, Mary Susan 119, 130 Wheat, Craig 66 Wheeler, Debbie 66 Wheeler, Teresa 130, 137, 153 Whietzel, Steve 167 White, Bob 115 White, David 66, White, Deloris 128 White, Lisa 80, 137 White, Robbie 66 White, Shirl 25, 115, 155 White, Tracy 80 Whiteside, Darrell 66, 100 Whitworth, Doug 66 Wickware, Teri 66 Wiford, Rae 66, 154 Wiggs, Starla 80 Wilcox, Steve 137 Wilhoit, J. D. 107, 123, 125 Wilhoit, Marie 111 Wilkerson, Jeffery 66 Wilkins, Rose 109, 116, 156 Willard, Christopher 22, 23, 66, 130, 152, 155 Williams, Brad 66 Williams, Bruce 130 Williams, Chris 66 Williams, Daniel 66 Williams, Donna 99 Williams, Jana 66 Williams, Lisa 160 Williams, Robin 80, 162 Williams, Rollie 111 Williams, Sue 127 Williams, Terry 66 Williamson, Linda 66 Willing, Carol 66 Willis, Annette 80, 138, 141 Willis, Dewayne 66 Wills, Richard 128 Wilkerson, Jeff 98 Wilmoth, Charles 66 Wilmoth, David 66 Wilson, Curtis 66 Wilson, Debra 66 Wilson, Kimberlee 16, 25, 27, 81, 84, 168 Wilson, Lou 111 Wilson, Luke 133, 154 Wilson, Mickey 81, 91, 138 Wilson, Mike 66, 101 Wilson, Staci 81 Windle, Christopher 66 Windle, Connie 66 Winfrey, Troy 67 Winston, Joseph 67 Winters, Mark 67, 97 Winters, Pam 67 Wisdom, Brett 67 Wiseman, Brian 67 Witman, Rick 154 Witte, Lisa 67, 160 Wittman, Karyn 81 Wolf, Glen 121 Wolf, Keyla 67 Wolfenbarger, Glenda 67 Wolfenbarger, Pamela 81 Wood, James 67 Wood, Kyle 102 Wood, Robin 81 Woodall, Tammy 67 Woodrell, Dwight 153 Woodrell, Larry 67 Woods, Bobby 68, 116, 118, 170, 171 Woods, Cheryi 67 Woods, Jay 126 Woods, Virginia 114 Woodson, Carolyn 95, 101 Woolard, Tom 67 Wren, Andre 67 Wren, Jay 14, 67, 170, 171 Wright, Bobby 106, 154 Wright, Donald 142 Wright, James 67 Wright, Rusty 53, 67 Wynne, Kevin 12, 81 — Y — Yacopino, Ed 10, 97 York, Marsha 128 York, Robert 128 Young, Clay 67 —_ f — Zeigler, Josephine 36 Zevallos, Carlos 148 Ziegler, Chrissie 81, 157, 159 Zirkle, Lisa 67 Zqahlien, Cindy 139 Index 189 AUTOGRAPHS __ Po AUTOGRAPHS | Autographs 191 : AUTOGRAPHS EDITOR’S NOTE If there’s one thing college students learn is that there is a reason for everything. The 1984-85 Viking is no exception. The reason for the theme DIMENSIONS comes from a very simple idea, the idea being we are not All alike. There are many different aspects to our personalities. Something | did learn in Mr. Jacks’ Sociology course is that we all have roles we perform for many people, sort of like a coat of armor we take off and put on at any given time. This is the basic idea behind the ’84-’85 Viking and | hope you understand our reasons for making the ’84-’85 Viking’s theme DIMENSIONS. For my own personal Thank-yous | want to say Thanx . . . to all the Staffers who had to work under their Terrible Editor . . . to Jimmy for being my Wednesday boyfriend. . . But most importantly to the lady who has never done a Yearbook before, you’re the best. You helped with everything from copy, to taking, developing and printing pictures. It is for | this reason that the 1984-85 Viking is dedicated to Dr. Bobby Woods: | Advisor, Helper and Friend. | Tracy May Editor-in-Chief P 192 Autographs 1984-85 VIKING Yearbook Staff Tracy May ...0505005 Editor-in-Chief Terri Maggard ..... Associate Editor Becky Caldwell .....0000uaue index Helen Reddell ......:. Division Editor Ginger Smith......... Layout Editor L. Jay Wren..... Photography Editor Dr. Bobby Woods....0.0008 Advisor