Owasso High School - Trails End Yearbook (Owasso, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1985 volume:

L x x r 1 v s 9 1 , 4 3 1 x v XX . . K 5 MN, . K' X. K .N X . N Q .. , L . 1 v x .. K, s -. 7 1 'v .Q '--., K5 N, - , 3 7 5 xx, kj N X-xx 'N N K f.,x W X5 N , - nf i I , ZII 1 Q K ,, .. if H6 MW new awry, M 1 Q' f iZf4.x f'l ' W 9 17?-f4 'fMQx? , M M 1-rf' '55 I-hw Az'rq.m, wif 1 X509 ,mfw-f ' ' 4 ?Qhrf ' wh, 2 1 QM' ' Www W4 7 1 Q MA , , V- ,,.. , . V, yyfk Q' f w ,A , 7 , , il I! 7, W ilu' ,V 1 .Z .wg I -Q N 2 N2 4 , nl ' K 4 T ,Q , ' , . 1 - I - 7-145 VI fr lf. A A ..,, W- f If 'fy A W ,,,, ,, M .M . 1 M- . 9- ff A , . fv..,., , V ,. f.-v was 'f 'Q ' 1 I ,Q , ,,. , W W 5 IEW' ' ' 5 Z: . ..,:..,:.jS'3...f5:,,:ff Take 8 iUUK dl Us uuvv ?1 ff i Take a look at Owasso High School and on the outside you will see a school like most any other school. But a school is more than the building itselzi- a school is made great by the people inside. This was especially true at Owasso High School. At OHS, the faculty and students worked together to create an atmosphere of spirit and fun withoutlosing an effective educa- tional environment. The students of Owasso High School took pride in everything from school work to athletics and extracurricular activities. This year spirit and pride showed through in several ways. OHS had a great football season and the girls' basketball team went to the state play-offs. The student body worked hard in the annual can food drive to raise over 13,000 cans. They also overcame their fears of needles to make the blood drive a hugh success. Pep assemblies were rarely dull and class competition was always taken seriously. The Pride of Owasso made an excellent showing in the Rose Bowl Parade showing their talents and creating pride within the community. Vwthout the cooperation of the faculty, none of these events could ha ve taken place. Class sponsors worked hard to attain the goals set for each class. Club Sponsors planned trips and ceremon- ies to make their organizations the best they could be. Teachers supported special events such as dress-up days and pep assemblies. Mr. Dossett and Mr. Krafft allowed these events to take place and made sure everything ran smoothly. The people made the school great and made memories that would last forever. They showed pride in everything they did and put forth their best effort to make the best showing they could make. They focused on success and made OHS the best. f wk WS' A ,-.Q ff, I Q! Mfg' at R523 f f 1 if ,gr .11 . , .v .55 ,A-Yr f . an 5 S! J Yx K-6 ,g . Q: W 'v If .I , if 'W' ,il , ' T - VA, .va ff' mr X X I .ju , ,g jig' My I ky ,Q Wiw :X 553, U V .11 ' K I Q ,aff W 4 U , X W ' I f f 1 llm4f 1,v, R RQ 'L E Q 4 nik. F' , ,, mm, Y N, ' fx..- 4:54 , k 1? -J., 'ff is 'iv -f fs 2 - ln .s 0 3 . 4,.,,., , ix 4 if tm iff? it was a coo! night on October hfth, the sprinkles of rain had ceased and the crowd was gathering to watch the crowning of the 1984-85 Homecoming queen. Homecoming week began with a footbaii dress-up day and door decorations, red and white day and a dress nice day at school. Seniors spent their weeicnights decorating the Senior iicat for the Homecoming Parade. Spirits were high throughout the week as footbali players, cheerieaders and fans dreamed of a Homecoming victory against the East Centra! Cardinals. Finafqf, ' the big night came. The football players cieared the fieid after warm-up and the Pride of Owasso Marching Band marched onto the field. The corvettes on the side lines started their engines as the nervous attendants sat waiting to be introduced to the footoail crowd. After the attendants were introduced and on tne field, the time came to announce the 1984-85 Homecoming queeng The 1984-85 Homecoming queen is . . . Miss Cassie Ames! The crowd applauded as the queen was crowned and kissed. Lines of excited fans stood on the Herd to heto 'fron-in the Gwasso Rams. The Rams ran onto the held and went on to gain their first win of the season against East Central. After the game, Cwasso students went to the Homecoming Party, sponsored by the Student Council, and ended the even- ing by partying with the rock band, Bondage . 5 V Vu -.qw st' ii A3335 1 ew N wir s . 4+ F,5igQj,Q2wgf:fb'-F Q v .,,,,. eeee eee 'e ' ilh ih, ---..L, wi e Y X K, ff' K ,. W 'ffl , fg2.R,e. af .Q fhe places we 've been 4 swf? Q x -- 8 4 I is nj f-Q 'Sy gm, gwflw nf if M N gf ak! Qi. as reggg 'iw is a Q -X Xxx 'x-Xxx L V 1 t. N-...Q .ff '- Whether it was participating in school activities or just running around with OHS students were always friends, involved in having a good time. The students had meetings, parties, fund- raisers and other activities that kept them busy all year. Even the teachers got into the act, as a few of them went to the Neil Diamond concert. Many of the sophomores began to participate in activities, thanks to Drivers Education and that Golden Age of sixteen. But the juniors had only to look forward to class rings and becoming seniors. The seniors always worked together as a class, whether it was winning the class competition at a pep assembly, participating in the canned food drive, or putting their efforts into the senior float for the Homecoming Parade. They, along with the school organization kept everything moving right along and helped us all to have a fine year. As always, part of the fun was running, to McDonald's or Omie 's as those 30 minutes of lunch just flew by. Another all time favorite was stopping to get a hamburger after a basketball game with friends. Friends are a big part of every high school students life, especially during the senior year. They make the different events and parues we attend more enjoyable. Vwthout friends high school life just wouldn't be the same. No matter what the future brings, we will remember the people we 've known and the places we've been. 7 if di jj in Z!! nd the pride we've shown X LA'-,M Q VY' L 9. 75 9 'Aw ' 1 -ur' ,mfs -mg Xvgbffmiil 13.3.5 ff.. 'fbtwf' ' we A- Q-i.x1'AlA'f.-wk . ': ,iX-by ,. -wp ' ,, ' 'yr ' .zz Eff . Q- W ir, . W ff ' ' fr .1-., fn! mf K ,HQ-HP ,k,fx,,. :ffm mx a' 14 xi f 1- 3. i ff if Q '.w'A 'I , . . 4 .- X - .ff H xiv- X 1, -. , K ' w,L?'1w - ff? 'fiiig . V+ M45 if 4 g. fm 1 v. ,. 11 M .ui :?5'i+7 ff '53, x,gi1.:.y ll, ' I H . .gag NN 4--4915 Owasso High School students had pride in all that was done this year. During pep assemblies, sophomores, juniors, and the seniors yelled their victory cries and everyone knew we meant business. All the classes won the spirit stick at feast one time. The seniors, of course, came above all by winning seven out of ten. lt was important to our student body that we pepped up our players, whether they participated in football, basketball, wrestling, track or any other sport, we wanted them to know that they had our support. During homecoming week the pride in our students showed through the activities in which they participated. The door decorating contest took a lot of time out of class, but yet, when the doors were done the main focus was on winning. Miss Campbells French ll class was the winner of the contest. There were many good doors and Mrs. Payne's second hour received an Honorable Mention. Our students also liked to dress up to show their never ending pride and spirit. Ciash day was a day where they all wore clothes that didn 't match. Even though they looked outrageous, they still cheered for the number one team: The Owasso Rams! There were many other days that we dressed up. The one activity that had become a fashion this year at OHS, was painting our faces red and white, and sometimes black. Many ofthe guys even carried this fad through the basketball season, letting the team know they were behind them 100'M,. All in all the students are proud of their school and it definitely showed through our smiles and achievements that were made this year. 9 We've come a long way Everyone remembers walking in his first class at Owasso. All of those strange faces staring, who would have ever thought we would all ha ve become this close? Learning how to read and write was a small task compared to learning how to be responsible, caring people. Our years together have been years full of happiness, sorrow, victory, . and defeat. However nothing has stopped us from reaching our goals. Owasso's outstanding reputation will follow us wherever we go. We are the Owasso Hams, the people that have grown up together and have learned how to share together. Who knows when this process of learning started? Hard work is what it has taken for us to become our best. Our basketball team, cheerleaders, and others have worked to achieve their excellence for many years. We have set many examples for underclassmen. Through Jr. High and High School we found that we could handle more responsibilities. Could we ever forget the day we passed our drlver's tests and many of us thought we would never get our braces off The once unattainable goal of gradua- tion has now been reached by many. As the Rams look in the future, there are no doubts in our minds that we will all become successful in one way or another. We expect excellence of ourselves, therefore it becomes a way of life. The lessons we have learned through our years together will last a lifetime. Now that we part, let us keep the happiness and victory close to our hearts. The Owasso Rams are un- defeatable and as long as these memories stay in our hearts, the Owasso Hams will live forever. ya. , xg ..... ks 5 Q +L NX I v if at A W4 ki V. ' ., M .. N W' .W 5 W' Mfr ' XV I , ,. ' x im sf W1 W ' i1 'M N. 'svn ' 5 S I X U2 ii 1915, 5 5' O Q 5 ' O C x f ff 10 1',!J Q 'fp .QCA NIQ yrggva '1L1m's f . ' 'K 1' Pride was the greatest emotion at OHS. Owasso students had many reasons to be proud of their school. One of them was when the Pride of Owasso Band was selected to perform in the Rose Parade. All of the Owasso athletes did their absolute best in every sporting event. Win or lose, Ram fans always cheered for their teams. The canned food drive was a very exciting time. ln the beginning of the last week of the drive, Owasso students were faced with the embar- rassment of having collected only a little over half of their goal of 12,000 cans. However, in the end the Rams, led by the seniors, triumphed with a total collection of over 13,000 cans. Students of Owasso High School were faced with the need for intense concentration. Whether in their studies or in outside activities, they always stood up to the challenge. Cheer- leaders concentrated on learning cheers that would raise Ram fans' spirits and keep them rowdy. Owasso coaches and athletes kept their minds on running the plays and making the moves that would lead to a victory for the Rams. Graduation was, as usual, an emotion packed event. The excitement could be felt for weeks ahead of time. The senior year held in store many things. One of these being the disease , senioritis. Almost every senior was stricken with this dreadful disease, and the only known cure was studying. After overcoming senioritis, seniors were rewarded at graduation by receiving their diplomas. Congratulations, Class of 1985! 13 i W emk XV is --.5 K: ,XV I. K Wu. X We 've built perfect friendships, that last throughout the years. 14 Q. l V , 4 ,gg an -24 I Do you remember wheng you were late leaving McDonalds after lunch and you had locked your keys in the car? Do you remember when you told your parents you were going to town and ended up cruising Clare- more with a car full of people? Do you remember when you lost your class ring? Do you remember when you slipped out of class to get a drink of water and ran into your teacher as you entered the class- room door? Doi you remember when a book report had been assigned for months and you spent the hour before class making one up? lt is easy to let day to day occurrences be forgotten, but those friends that caught us in the act never let us live them down. We have all had many friendships throughout our school year. Most of these friends have come and gone. However, lasting friendships were developed by many. True friends are those whoigstood by one another through tsft Theyhelped us endure? and emergen- cies. Thoseiiiifriendships will last throughout the years. True friends can share all your secrets, they know all your dreams, all your hopes and aspirations. A senior's life is one of building excitement ' and prolonged anticipation. Through all of the activities and frustrations, the senior year progresses steadily and ends with a SHOCK - graduation. All of the work boils down to the moment when each student walks across the stage. The class officers helped to make our activities go smoothly. From winning the spirit stick, to ordering announcements and going to the prom, seniors are kept busy. When high school ends, a new life begins all over again. A senior's year is only 180 days, so Focus on OHS and make the memories last forever. U 1 1 A n 5 1. 1 1 fat: n 53 I 527 1 Z 4. e Q se, , J A as 33 ,, I XF MX Q iv B I X ,.vn1WwmwMwfm.W.,WA.nw-wMf.,,H ff W W fn ..., f'cg,gw wi Senior Assembly The Best ls Yet To Come 6. 'D ge Debbie and Angie prepare to see the Senior's future, J: m 3 Q ki I Imp f e ?,,gN .vw n.-.Q Debbie and Angie are amazed at some of the Swami's predictions for their class. 1 s ...- Gina and Kelly entertain the Seniors with live music. 2O!Senior Assembly 5 Trina Archer and Kresta Johnson share that special feeling ln a song. if l Christy, Stephanie, and Stefanie have a hard time picking out the perfect Senior. ju Mary and Patty remember the good times with a lot of emotion. Trina sang a special farewell to the Senior Class of '85, f ,li , Members of Vocal contribute to the program with music to bring back memories. M u Girls of the Senior class have to laugh at some of the Swami's predictions. Senior AssembIy!21 Who's Who Recognizes Special Seniors Cassie Ames and Chuck Freeland are known as the biggest flirts at OHS. Doug Scott and Trina Archer always look their best. Kresta Johnson and Greg Blaksley show spirit for their favorite team - the Rams. Angie Powers and Nlck Breese display their talents. Roger Roy and Tonya King are Most Likely to Succeed. Class Clowns, Angie Vancuren and John Cowdrey cIown around at the park. Puttin' Un The Ritz ii A '7 Prom night is a very special time for many people but especially for the Seniors. N555 1 i ' 'ginvsiumwkmr Some of the students enjoyed dancing around the fountain which made a romantic setting. After dancing for a while, several people sat at the tables and watched the others dance. 24! Prom Couples enjoy dancing to the slow music on this very romantic evening. -gr Two of the servers talk by the refreshment table before the prom gets started. r I ,. ' M The theme Puttin' on the Ritz was emphasized by the top hats filled with roses on the tables. is Larry Chavis and Tina Day enjoy a conversation while taking a break from dancing. May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eighty-five was definitely the night for Puttin on the Ritz . The prom night as always is a night for elegantly dressed young men and women to enjoy socializing with others, in an atmosphere of high society. The junior class began raising money early to pay for the big event. Even the sophomores got into the fun of the evening either by having a date or by being a server. The servers were Scott Reib, Mise Beaman, Scott Trost, Arthur Harvey, Trisha Clark, Terri Coker, Tammy Harris, and Jamie Repolgle. Their hard work, along with that of the junior class and junior class sponsor Mr. Beller, made the evening one to remember. Our prom this year was one of the most enjoyable that l've attended. The majority of the students were very complimentary of the decorations, music and overall atmosphere. I have enjoyed working with the juniors and hope the Seniors enjoy next year's prom immenseIy. said Mr. Beller. Tom Haynie receives his prom glass from Mr. Beller as he prepares to leave for the evening. Prom!25 1 Monthly Honors Debbie Angelo and Doug Scott were chosen students' of the month for September. Debbie was NHS Vice President, FCA Secretary, and a member of the basketball and track teams. She enjoyed waterskiing and working at Hi-View. She plans to attend NSU this fall. Doug was Student Council President, Senior Class Vice President, and a member of NHS, FCA, and the football team. Doug spent time playing the drums, water and snow skiing. He plans to attend OU next year. November students of the month were Kresta Johnson and Kelly Duncan. Kresta was Senior class president and headcheerleader of the squad. She was also a member of AFS, FLC, FCA, and the Reflections show choir. She plans to attend OSU in the fall. Kelly was a member of NHS and Student Council. He was also a member of the football and track teams. Kelly plans on attending NEO in the fall. 26lStudents' of the Month In October, Trina Archer and Roger Roy were chosen students' of the month. Trina was Treasurer of the Senior Class, Vocal President, NHS parliamentarian, and a member of the Foreign Language Club. She plans to attend TU in the fall. Roger was vice president of Foreign Language Club and FCA, and a member of NHS and both the basketball and baseball teams. He plans to attend OU next year. Students' of the month for January were Robin Blackburn and James Edwards. Robin was a member of NHS, Student Council, FCA, Art Club, and the basketball and track teams. Robin plans to attend Conners State College on a basketball scholarship. James was a member of the Reflections show choir, FCA, and the football team. He belonged to the Owasso Chapter of the Demolay. He is planning to attend OSU this fall. Chosen as students' of the month for December were Deidra Boklach and Brien Brown. Deidra was NHS Treasurer, and a cheerleader. She enjoyed spending time with her family and shopping. Deidra plans to attend TJC in the fall of this year. Brien was a member of the Reflections show choir and NHS. Brien was the Valedictorian of the 1985 Senior class. Brien has made plans to further his education at OU, the college he will attend this fall. Angie VanCuren and Dru Ashwell were chosen as February's students of the month. Angie was NHS secretary, and a member of FLC, FCA, Student Council and the basketball team. She enjoys shopping and attending all sporting events. Dru was the president of FLC, FCA, and the history club. He was also a member of the baseball team. Dru was very active in his church youth group. Students' of the Month!27 The students of the month for March were Kathy Gift and Nick Breese. Kathy was a member of NHS, FLC, and was the varsity basketball manager. Some of her hobbies include playing softball, reading, and going to movies. Nick was a member of NHS and was the senior band representative. His hobbies include working on cars, water skiing, and snow skiing. Patty Breese and Brad Mowery were chosen as April students of the month. Patty was active in FLC, FTA, Yearbook, Student Council, and was president of Prayer and Share. Reading, writing poetry, and riding bikes are a few of her hobbies. Brad was active in basketball, baseball, and Student Council. His hobbies include water- skiing, fishing, swimming, and bowling. 28 Faculty The students of the month for May were Stephanie Risner and Jerry Lewis. Stephanie was active in FLC, FTA, and cheerleading. She enjoys shopping, snow skiing, and swimming. Jerry was active in basketball, NHS, and was the Student Council vice-president. His hobbies include snow skiing, water skiing, swimming, and tennis. F. , l' US all sg 21 . 39 5 Hia l 5 -S if rf Honors Seniors Debbie Angelo and Doug Scott Are S as 5 f , l 1A mf e he Year QQVAML ,X ,, ,X H 3 ' ,, , LLV, A 'fynwyg W k yay H 'f M I ajgfw sf , 571, M? wg? V,, ,,hV V :VV - e ee e we Q e e A eeeee eeee e eeee e eg 4 ea Ve , m, f we f . .Q i an - ' L,fVV 2 H V , 'V W , y . 3 gf Je 5 Wm if 'swf Q ,A s ga . W ,f f Mr. And Miss OHS Display Leadership Kresta Johnson, Kelly Duncan are 2nd runners up: Brien Brown, Trina Archer are 1st runners up, Mr. and Miss OHS are Doug Scott and Debbie Angelo. 'F if 1 1 .........-v The Mr. and Miss OHS candidates are presented in an assembly. Mr. Kmita is giving last minute instructions to the candidates. Mies OHS candidates are from left to right, bottom row: Trina Archer, Debbie Angelo, Kresta Johnson Row 2: Karla Stewart, Deldra Boklach, Cassie Ames, Kathy Gift, Susan Ary, Patty Breese, Angie Vancurren. 30lMr, 8 Miss OHS -fp 11 Mr. OHS candidates are from left to right, bottom row: Brien Brown, Doug Scott, Kelly Duncan Row 2: Jerry Lewis, Jeff Trost, Brad Mowery James Edwards, Dru Ashwell, Roger Roy, Nick Breese. ,92- .-ag, -321 ' f'f'2 L ' U I i Aw , .T gb 1 2 1 QQ- 4 uns' Mr. and Miss OHS candidates wait patiently for their names to be called. Miss Oklahoma pins Doug Scott's Boutonniere on. i 5. Juli Sunday congratulates Debbie Angelo. Mr. and Miss OHS are chosen each year by the faculty and the senior class. Each senior was evaluated on attitude and classroom behavior. The senior's grade point average had to be a 3.0 to qualify. This standard was set by the faculty and administrators. Involvement in school sponsored clubs and team sports were also important to the evaluation process. Then after all that is done the senior class voted on the most popular boy and girl in the class. The two who had the most points were chosen as Mr. and Miss OHS for 1984-85. Congratulations Debbie Angelo and Doug Scott. 31 ,wwmma wfw YS S S - s 32lMr. 8. Miss OHS S m K gf 'Nam ...QE and Miss OHS Angelo Doug Scott s 3 S fi QS Seniors Focus on Graduation I 4 f R X I RAYMOND I BABcocK 1 f Fi x I 'i I 'X'K I 5 - . , , ,rg Seniors John west and Brad Carver are displaying their SCOTI- friendly nature towards one another for the camera. BARFIELD ANGIE SEAN ROBIN BEAMAN BISHOP BLACKBURN CHUCK LOREN BLANKENSHIP BLOOD 34!Seniors KENNY JEFF BALTZELL BARENTINE JERRY DON BARHAM BARNWELL DAWN GREG BLACKWATER BLAKSLEY JENNY DEIDRA BOHANNON BOKLACH RON EDDY MARK COX CREWS CROCKER CINDY JOHN ROBERT CROMER CRUTCHFIELD CURFMAN SHAWN KRISTINA BRIAN DAVIES DAY DEAN SHARON CARLA KELLY DOWNS DUNCAN DUNCAN Seniors Smile ,swim 5 ,jt ,., '1 ! ,u Danny Cook talks to the student body at a pep assembly KEITH CHRIS DEMLER DILLS TOM DIRK DUNCAN EDWARDS Seniors!37 Jahna Ethridge and Mary snow together during the TROY KNIGHT MARY LAWRIMORE TIM Krisulevicz are not just fair weather friends, as they eat hour they are aides. MARY MIKE KRISULEVICZ KULENKAMP AUDRA ELIZABETH LAYTON LEUNROTH COLLEEN GERALD Friends Are Forever SHANE KIMBERLEY LANGFORD LARSEN CHRIS JERRY LEWIS LEWIS BOBBY TODD LINCICOME LINDSEY LLEWELLYN LOLLIS LOUVAR Seniorsl41 TIM ANGELA OLIGMUELLER OLIVER SUSAN ORRICK GWENDY DENNIS PINEIRO E PITTENGER LANCE POPLIN VERNA SHELLEY RAE RAGLIN BILLY RICHMOND Christy Green and Tonya Glisson try to decide which senior key they like best. STEPHANIE RISNER SONDRA KRISTI PARTNER PARDUE ANGIE JAMES POWERS POYNER l BRENDA KELLY RICKS RIDDELL Becoming a senior brings excitement, fun times, and expenses. As sophomores and juniors we underestimated just how much it would cost to graduate and keep the memories that were created. Not only did we buy caps and gowns for commencement exercises, but also we paid money for memory albums, graduation announcements, senior rings, senior keys, pictures, and of course our yearbooks. All of the expenses that were paid became worthwhile when we received our diplomas and became a new generation in this nation to succeed in life. Seniors!43 MICKIE DOUG ROBERT SCHRADER SCOTT SEAVER RHONDA JOE SEHON SHADRICK JAYNE SHANNON SHARON SHELLENBARGER SHERRILL SHORT e . I I x A ,sy X. 9: - J I - , Q 'tx . Q ' Seniors Gina Wallen, Trina Archer, Tisha James, and Amy Strain show their spirit by dressing up on Halloween. JEAN MIKE GARY SIMPSON SMALLEY SMITH MARY PAT BRIAN SMITH SMITH SMITHER ...sk -T ' I ' A A, I f,f -I iw . , ,J Seniors show their cool look during the class competition at the first football pep assembly. Super Senior Spirit Senior!45 We've Got The Looks That Kill MELODY JASON THERON CHRISTINA LORI WESTMORELAND WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIS WILLIS MATT MELISSA BECKY DANNY CINDY WILSON WILSON WOOD WOOD WOODARD SHERRI ANDY ANGIE CLARK JENNIFER r L WRIGHT WYSOCKI YAGER YORK YATES 48lSeniors ,V fW ' f YIQUHNNG John Young and Jerry Lewis show spirit at a pep assemb cus On C9ff9I7C9 orian torian Brown , S19 Focus on Memories , , , , , ,, Valedictorian Karen Johansson reads her speech Giving Salutatonan Bnen Brown presents his speech Just Another English Assignment . up Ou, Secumy manketsf' to the graduation audience. On May 28th, 262 Seniors, along with their 3 family and friends, filed into the Owasso High School Gymnasium to bid their last farewell, and receive an honor that showed much determination and many years of hard work. The memories that go along with that special honor are memories that have accumulated over the past thirteen years. The realization that High School is finally over begins to take effect, causing in many a stir of emotions never before experienced. Though many special times are left behind, many new things are ahead for the Class of 1985. For some college, and others marriage and families, but of course in ten years the class officers will gather everyone together again when those treasured memories will be recalled. As the CLASS OF 1985 steps out into the future we wish them the Best of Luck! Congratulations Graduates! Jenifer Yates, Angela Oliver, Angie Vancuren, Brad Mowery and Karla Stewart look toward the stage with mixed emotions. 50!Graduation n:W'.'f 5 A Q c. sa. .S i.,....F The Class of 1985 files into the gymnasium for their last appearance. Juniors Bobby Porter and Tammy Ames escort the Seniors to the seats prior to the ceremonies. ze? an ' e Dale Johnson congratulates his daughter Kresta on her accomplishment. iii 5 i -I M. ... - uv Amy Callicott plays the Battle Hymn of the Republic in the Seniors last performance with the band. Graduation!51 222 N 2222 22,5 2 .2 . 222224223222 2232. 9252151 222 122 me 222 hi222222,222222, 2 2 2 2w221422z4g22: 'Views W2 E v 2 , 22 122 f22?522:2?f 522925123 22. Ei 2 2255 s Sit 2 2 2 2 22 2 X ls SX 3 s P 1 2 .2 2 2 K 2 a 22 22 2 2 .2 X 2 2 2 2 2' e Q x 22? 2 2 2 af K 2 2 220, 2? 2222 2 22x 2242 2 H 2 3 as 2 fix S L 9:06 at .25 2 22 2 22 2 2 22 22 2 Haag 2 2M 2 2 2 2 W 91 'ff 22 2g22i,222.,,f2:2.,2f:g 65? 571155 3 MSE! ,2 S 2 2 K ,IZ 2 Y.,- '2 E 3 a 'K 2 P 3 2 55' is x 2 dp S 22 22 S 28 .2 2 22 2 2 2 19955 E2 J X 9 VN 28 EQJS S25 S 2222 2 22 2 2 2 222 y e2 282 2 22 2 M 2Q2 3 2 22 2 225 Owasso team members have always put forth the finest effort in every sporting event in which they participate. Whether participat- ing in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, softball, golf, tennis, track, every athlete plays with the desire to win. If these athletes do not win, they still maintain their dignity because they know that they played to the best of their abilities. Athletics teach the participants endurance, dependence, independence, and discipline. Dependence comes from playing on team sports and cooperating with the other team members to achieve a goal. Independence is learned when every individual is encouraged to do their best. Discipline and endurance comes from the many hours of practice spent on improving every needed skill. Focusing on every event they are involved, one can always be sure that the Owasso Rams are the best! Q wi 9' Li f X 3' J' ar if fff-'ful if 'K lg . ig if Nf F f ix Sf S 6 s Q, -rf V . mass' 1-Q i Standing on the sidelines with high hopes for the game, John West and Steve Parker Shake hands. Damon Morgan and James Poyner run up the field after a big play. Catching passes and hitting people was what Steve Wright thought was most enjoyable about football. John West felt the closeness of the team was what it was all about. Beating Miami was a major accomplishment for the Owasso Rams this year. Our season started out with a 0-4 record but we started gaining confidence with the win against East Central on our homecoming night. The win seemed to restart our season and we went on to win the next four games. Keith Goff felt that if practice continued to improve and the Rams were well supported then the State Championship was in order. The Rams finished the season with a loss to Miami, which was a major disappointment. Steve Parker runs for the ball carrier of the Cardinals. Junior, Jeff Tattershall, kicks the ball like a professional. FootbalI!57 After Thursday practices before a game the Seniors lead a team meeting. Only the Seniors are allowed to stand. The Seniors, during the meeting, provide the extra spirit and leadership for securing victory. nv e ar awi ul 53 5. 'V mm J' 1 Mike Shannon Doug Rust Saddoris Scott ,fi Jason Mat Clark Williams wilson York Senior Players Focus Cn Spirit 581 Football mn. an ,.. t.. - Brian Jerry Kevin Danny Eddie Armstrong Barham Conner Cook Crews an uf.. an-. ... ,al Kelly James Todd Keith Mike Duncan Edwards Enzbrenner Goff Ketcherside 1 ,.l, , lii ft' Todd Damon James Billy Kent Louvar Morgan Poyner Richmond Roberts A ... ,.. -Y a Gary Rusty Micah Steve John Smith Souter Vanatta Warren West The Bad Hombres , as Matt Wilson and Gary Smith like to call the seniors, display the spirit and enthusiasm that carried throughout the year. , , X ll, Junior Varsity Focuses On Season The junior varsity suits up for varsity games as well as their own. ' ,... 6 ' jf figs M ' , - A f A , -. .Q . . X - ' X A uni- Scott Flleb, number 86, and Arthur Harvey, number 88, scramble for the ball. iii I i, 3 Standing behind the goal is Jeff Tattershall. The offense lines up against Hale in the first game. Number 80, Steve Wright, plays receiver. Football!59 Angie is crowned Basketball Queen The 1984-1985 basketball season has proved to be very exciting in many ways. Saturday, February 9, was no exception. For it was the day in which the basketball teams crowned their Homecoming queen. The royalty court was introduced during halftime of the boys' varsity basketball game. lt consisted of sophomore Debbie Kerr and her escort John West, junior LeeAnn Hammack and her escort Mike Schaffitzel, Senior Kresta Johnson and her escort Brad Mowery, Senior Angie Vancuren and her escort Brad Carver, and Senior Debbie Angelo and her escort Roger Roy. Angie Vancuren was crowned the 1984-1985 homecoming queen by Brad Carver. Brad presented Angie with a bouquet of flowers and gave her the traditional kiss. Last year's queen Alisha Quimby was present Saturday night to hand down her title. She also presented Angie with the homecom- mg Cape' escorted by Brad Carver. Qi, f'Ql , ,M , fit' . . Angie Vancuren reigns as our 1984-1985 Basketball Homecoming Queen She was .IA The 1984-1985 homecoming court consisted of from left to right: Skyler Holman, Debbie Kerr, Debbie Angelo Angie Vancuren Kresta Johnson Mandi Holman, and LeeAnn Hammack 60!BasketbaII Royalty mm' The first Senior attendant is Debbie Angelo. She was escorted by Senior Roger Roy. The sophomore attendant is Debbie Kerr. She was escorted by Senior John West. qv. 1 3, Q ,g i f -1 Eff, The junior attendant is LeeAnn Hammack. She was escorted by Senior Mike Schaffitzel. The second Senior attendant is Kresta Johnson. She was escorted by Senior Brad Mowery. Basketball RoyaIty!61 Varsity Guys Provide Excitement Boys' Basketball team members are from left to right, bottom row: John Russell, Kevin Franklin, Tony Hurd, Arthur Harvey, Brent Goins, Mark Fivecoats, Greg Blaksley. Row 2: Coach Kerwin Dees, Mike Stockton, Terry Sandford, Darren Armstrong, Mike Blankenship, Mike Lambert, John Sherwood, Mike Massey, Scott Trost, Rick Ramsey, Coach Jim Ritter. Row 3: Brad Carver, Roger Roy, Jerry Lewis, John West, Mike Schaffitzel, Doug Johnson, Brad Mowery, Bobby Porter, John Young. ' L-.tt .x Mike Schaftltzel concentrates on hls next move. c a . X ggfvarsgty Boys' Basketball Senior Rams show their pride as Regional Champs The Rams celebrate the vlctory at the Jenks Tournament of 1 , J Q K 55 A i t - as Q X n ii' Lg John West jumps. for possession. Injured player Brad Mowery pleads for playlng time. ,W l ' 1: BOYS Basketball J . d ' 5 H ' . ss i . . z, 4 f4,. Q rrrfrr Q, 2 ' .L.aQ4:,,sl i al 5so 60 33 .41, 'T , Ha fa ,,rrnf v,s,r . so Q f .Z We ,. ,., ,,. J rrs 4 srrr f T it so W1 -. - W' W.. at it ' 0 f e rr. ,, :: 1:f serr . Sm we I ' t H f . f , , aff we fl Senior Brad Carver faces his opponent with undying determination. The Owasso Rams Basketball team had an awesome season this year. Many exciting events and happenings took place for all to remember. The Rams finished the season with a 20-6 record, placed second in the Union Tournament, finished first in the Jenks Tournament, tied for Metro-Lakes Conference Championship, won Regionals, and they were only one game short of going to State. The seniors led the way with their neverending spirit. John Young, thrilled fans when he threw the ball approximately 85 ft. down the court. This throw was the longest basket made in Owasso, 2nd longest in Oklahoma, and 3rd longest in the nation for high schools. Doug Johnson suprised fans when he cn... was found in a P.E. class, drafted onto the team, and played extremely well during the season. Mike Schaffitzel i Shots J was the teams leading scorer and was named the Player of the Year in the Metro-Lakes Conference. Both Shots and Brad Carver were named to the first All-Conference team in the Metro-Lakes for the 1984-85 season and were also named to first teams in the Union and Jenks Tournaments. Brad Carver was named the Most Inspirational Player in the Union event. Backing up the team and playing consistently well were Roger Roy, John Mule West, Bobby Porter, and Mark Fivecoats. Jodi Scaggs and Greg Blaksley take the stats. 63 Lady Rams Go to State The Lady Flams display their second place trophy at the Union Tournament. Senior Angie Vancuren shows her defensive abillty Robin Blackburn, forward shoots her patented hook shot in the Union Finals. ' SS 64!Girls Basketball Senior guard Karla Stewart pulls down a rebound. Ftobin Blackburn fights for the ball with her opponents. Karla Stewart and Debbie Angelo go for the ball. Senior Owasso guard, Debbie Angelo was chosen to the All-State team this year. 'tai 'ti 'W' in' mt, I f V H I - I . ,V .' , Jgimy 9 ' iw, 1 s, ft Xl 1, .I ', be ir ea 5 ' Q21 ' f A s A 'S 53 wi 'Q'-' ' W 54Q , Q ffl' f g 'Q ... r K: fur-milfs-QT. ?fz,.,. .5 W ' 1++Z. - K' Q inf iaff?3aY:.'ifaei my g? '.f ' ' .5kW?f- - ' Z4 we in ii Lady Rams are from left to right bottom row: Kendra Cline, Stacey Gains, Carol Beth Miller, Karla Kriesch, Cynthia Jones, Melissa Fthinehart, Sarah Ferrell, Darlene Ledbetter, Shannon Stevenson, Jamie Fteplogle, Cyndi Smith, Laurie Sanders. 2nd row: Debbie Kerr, Robin Jones, Angie Vancuren, Angela Oliver, Jennifer Yates, Robin Blackburn, Coach Polk, Jerri Burd, Karla Stewart, Dion Rike, Debbie Angelo, Angie Beaman, Amy Callicott, Susan Gooday. Girls BasketbalIl65 wry' Robin Jones shoots over a defender. '11 Jerl Burd moved through the lane to put up a shot. an 'lls x. MH-6 l 'i Debbie Kerr brings the ball down the floor for a shot. JV Girls Have nomm ones anameussanm nena rtplaydef ense . Wrestlers Choose Royalty The 1984-85 Wrestling Royalty. I wonder who will be the queen. The 1984-85 Wrestling Royalty was present- ed and Deidra Boklach was crowned Queen. Deidra was a cheerleader for twelve years. She also held the office of treasurer for the National Honor Society and attended FCA meetings. Her favorite pastimes were attending Owasso sporting events and being with friends. She was escorted by senior, Butch Horst. Butch wrestled for eight years weighing in at 136 pounds this year. In his spare time he enjoyed water and snow skiing. The senior attendants were Karen Bushy- head and Stephanie Fiisner. Karen had attended Owasso schools for five years and this year served as Parliamentarian of VICA-alpha. She enjoyed horseback riding, water and snow skiing, and attending wrestling matches. She was escorted by senior, Bobby Lollis. Bobby wrestled in the 168 pound weight qualification and had participated in wrestling for seven years. He currently served as Vice President of VICA-alpha. His hobbies included hunting, fishing, and camping. 68lWrestIing Royalty Queen Deidra Boklach was escorted by senior, Butch Horst. Senior Attendant, Karen Bushyhead was escorted by senior, Bobby Lollis Stephanie Flisner was a member of the Foreign Language Club, attended FCA and FTA meetings and participated in cheerleading for eight years. Her spare time was spent shopping with friends, talking on the phone, and watching Owasso sporting events. She was escorted by junior, Donnie Hayden. Donnie had been a wrestler for ten years and had participated in the State Wrestling Tournament twice. This year he wrestled at 148 pounds. He had attended Owasso schools all his life The junior attendant was Tammy Ames. Tammy has been a cheerleader for seven years and also enjoyed shopping and gymnastics. She was escorted by junior, Jimmy Vaughn. Jimmy had attended Owasso schools for ten years and had wrestled for nine of them, this year at the weight of 115 pounds. His hobbies included, swimming, fishing, and water skiing. Ashley Holt was the sophomore attendant. Ashley was an active member of FHA and the Student Council. She also enjoyed going to Owasso's sporting events and spending time with friends. She was escorted by David Smith. David had been at Owasso for three years, but my had wrestled for six years, now wrestling at the weight t , ,,, 4 of 157 pounds. He also played football and baseball. His hobbies included camping, dancing, and athletics. rl All' l X ' ,? j ' ' .V . ff r sn, gf: 4 , f.,w,zag ln. .arr f- f N it 1 S' -fi-.aim Tammy Ames, junior attendant, was escorted by junior, Jimmy Vaughn. SE Sophomore attendant, Ashley Holt was escorted by, sophomore, David Smith. may 25? ' 552255 f H 35' , Senior Attendant, Stephanie Risner, was escorted by junior, Donnie Hayden. Jw IQ: Jimmy Vaughn presents Tammy Ames at a pep assembly. Wrestling Royalty!69 Grapplers Work Toward Victory L 1. 1984-85 Ram wrestlers are, from left to rlght, bottom row Coach Roger Roberts, James Barchenger, Jimmy Vaughn, Philip Gordon, Brent Hall, Chad Roan, Troy Staples, Terry Hassell, Coach Mike Rose Row 2: Bobby Lollis, Eric Cole, David Smith, Eric Numbers, Don Hayden, Andy Mullins, Butch Horst, Mike Winters, Joe Keim, Kevin Cloud, Craig Cruzen. The team shows good sportsmanship as they congratulate their teammates after each match. 70lWrestIing Junior Jimmy Vaughn begins another match he hopes to win. M Q1 1 fx gp yyy 1- .K ,-an wwf, , . V ' ' ,,,,,..,,,..- 1 tw. ,-J.. VA ,,., l ,El H K -ff ' . , ' Senior Bobby Lollis considers a way to take his man. Great concentration shows on Sophomore grappler, David Smith's face. Junior Mike Winters wishes Andy Mullins good luck on his upcoming match. Donnle Hayden tests his opponent and begins a match. Junior Mike Winters does stretching exercises to prepare for his match. While some of the wrestlers warm-up, others watch and supportthelr teammate. Junior wrestler Donnie Hayden really works for a pin and satisfaction. At home Sophomore Chad Roan tries to roll his opponent. 71 Billy Parese tags a Ponca City player. Coach Warburton advises Brad Mowery and Craig Dipley. vzlvarsny Baseball 1 gi I' I I Q ' -fn' A -' -'n, aw.. V1 g,,f1fzfexa,, Vg, i . '.1'1'Qf:',a-Lzzif 14 ,uw J8ff TTCS! fOUl'ldS fhlfd. ... , ,f -Z Q , .M ' ' V , I . .W V 5 I I 1 kr: I , 51.5, J ,. ,. If I ,, if 4 , A Y f. I - . V ll fr ,f ily: ' I, ' , I ' M :Wm- W f f lm 4 : 'V w, 'H ,aww ,,Y, ,YV V,r,, , i 4 g X .WW I ,M ' 5 ,,,W,,,i f .ag i if ,,' ' ' if A M' A My A., , j A AJ W .H fwfr? ,wwf-1,5 0 af 'h 3 Q3-3g54g51 'g,5: v 'Wi' Wifi-M ' Wsyf' . f e l 'ig ' ff- ' fi,wf- Q' .,,IZ,, . lm, V L W . . yew' ,U L . ,W .W 4, w Billy Richmond looks back before going on. E,,2E?4....,..,,ay,r ' 5 Varsity Steps Up To A Good Season . F Y W'W W-may ' 'M i This player shows good batting form. Kenneth Sumpter concentrates on pitching. ...-V K t This Ram player tags out a Talequah player. Coach Turner talks with Greg Ingram. Varsity BasebaIl!73 RHYTIGUGS Swing For Success Q . Larry Turner, softball coach, was Coach of the Year. Coach O'Shea glves some helpful advice to a player. 74N. Softball Catcher, Angie Beaman gets ready to catch the ball. Seniors, Jennifer Yates and Angle Ollver are ready for the ball to come their way. Coach Tumer and Coach 0'Shea discuss their strategy forthe up and comlng game. i Senior, Angie Beaman anxiously awaits for the ball. Manager, Greg Ingram, carefully watching the game, Pitcher, Amy Calllcott smiles whlle catching the ball. QIVGS US 80 lI'll8l'6Stlhg IOOK. The 1984-85 Ramettes are from left to right bottom row: Patty Harmon, Susan Gooday, Staci Downs, Kendra Cline, Traci Downs, Christine Dudley, Heather Honeycutt Row 2: Sarah Ferrell, Michelle Hazelip, Erin Cowdrey, Cynthia Jones, Melissa Rhinehart, Debbie Kerr, Laurie Sanders Row 3: Kelly Riddell, Brenda Ricks, Coach Turner, Jennifer Yates, Coach O'Shea, Angela Oliver, Amy Callicott, Greg Ingram. We had a great season and l think next year's team has a lot of potential, said Sarah Ferrell about the 1984 softball season. It was a great year because the team won the Conference Championship for the second year in a row. Who could have expected anything less. The softball team was made up of great players and coached by Larry Turner who was chosen Coach of the Year, and by Coach Danny O'Shea. Of course all the girls played their best and all made the team great, but three girls received the special honor of being chosen All- Conference. They were Kendra Cline and Susan Gooday, who were both juniors, and Debbie Kerr, a sophomore. Kendra commented about this special recognition and the year in general by saying, To get All-Conference was an honor to me and Susan and Debbie. Winning conference two years in a row was also great. We have the ability next year to win conference for the third time. V. S0ftbaIl!75 UWASSO BASEBALL .M ...wr ,Y ' f?' ' ' 1 if .1 ' , 1 Q M . W, H, , -r ' , W, V A M Y 1 H 'f , 42 i y 3 y'V, f V A v-in-'W 3 , . Anthem I4 f' , , f ' t t iiii ,ia 'W . , W' if , .Q , W gt Freshman Ricky Sumpter pitches for Junior Varsity. lfmaua. III Freshman Shane Ralmes catches for the Junior Varsity team. Ricky Sumpter and Shane Ralmes discuss plays for the baseball game. 76 Swings into Action Coach Turner lectures his players after a game. X xr ,A ,f The players huddle before the game. W JV Ftamettes Make ar vfiwwf g ai Wil Staci Downs, junior, smiles forthe camera at one of the many Owasso softball games. Debbie Kerr, sophomore, watches in the backfield. 3 Hit Traci Downs pitches while Christine Dudley waits for the hit. Michelle Hazelip, Brenda Flicks, Angela Chrisos, and Amy Beaman have a good time at one of the games. The 1984 season for the Junior Varsity softball team held many victories. The team this year won the Conference fend Tournament at Pryor. One team member, Patty Harmon, Q has been playing since the third game, and when asked X l why she liked to play, she said, because it's fun and i I got to play almost every game. The softball team this 2 I . , . i -+f,,,.:a .Qi 1 ' . - aiu! ky . v i, g Mr. Dossett and Coach Turner talk about the game. yeal' feaiiy made US 'lake 8 look. JV S0f'tbalIf7 7 Golf: A Stroke Above the Rest Q95 scum hx Golfers are from left to right, botiom row: Roger Allmen, Bret Stenseth, Eric Crews. Row 2: Todd Enzbrenner, Mat Wilson, Garry Buchanan, Jennifer Yates, Brad Enzbrenner, Eric Roy. ,,, A99 4 A 59:51 foetxihxf.,-an samba!-4. 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I A , w, jf Y if , were .,a,r,f 6 X . . wM:, M ti, VV ,Q 'MM W W w Q ,:' f V' A ' 1, Z'12fL ' gi, . ,vfffi A 'if , .gr ,Q ,fy 4. s , 1, , f , Q., v,- . , A i J 'W fa' ' , ' ' ', ' . f' ' ,-ww'-, 1' - av, , 4 sh ,J ,VV. .,.. my I I ,KA 'A .,,,r.mx - an , ,' ,Mff A , 5 if UWW Q ,' , fg V. z ,-2747,-SHAJHA me , fi ,W A 'U ' If ,' , f, ' ' 2. ,, f ffm Y 'X' V4 ,K ,, T WG, ,K ,Q Vfuggh, X 5 ,,, A V , Mti,wV,h W i. ,,. , , 1 f - ,Q 1 QUT, 'rxfzaw ' Ji- 5, 7 fr ,K 4 J ,, 4,-it f .1 iwiff 31311 fl 'gi 4. 'JgL'kf', 'w H, f,,4f,:-Q. - aw,-L H M' 'Ja H Junior Brad Enzbrenner tees off. 78!GoIf ...Q- Garry Buchanan Swings into action fix 'f-if -QQ... , eede :fe B 4 I Q ' ew .. . k .. , .. fk-. I : f- , 991495 if . , , X, . h . ,A 3 .,, . i, .L 'ri ieeei 'B . ' ,I B or 4,1 ,iee ,,. . efiflhw. . , or V I iii. - :NI 7. Q. I si, I if N 4 life . 'wiv 2 ,L .. e -r , Q. H ...f .1 fav- Q5 ,..' . W i T -f i' L emi, . Q X ef. i3...wf -. was BTS! St6fIS6fh shoots f0l' 8 blrdie. J6nI'lif6l' YSTBS shows Coach Polk how if is d0f'l6. 5 i it , hm? 'F 1 Match K gi Tennle players are from left to right, bottom row: Sheri Parkening, Christy Pruitt, and Sharon Short Fiow 2: Thomas Schlumpf, Mike Massey, Steve Sakowski, David Anderson, and Mike Smith. Mike Smith prepares to return the tennis ball. 3 Thomas Schulmpf shows his tennis style and form. Senior Sharon Short anxiously awaits the serve. David Anderson and Thomas Schulmpf warm up before a tennis match. Tennis!79 Boys' Track Running For Success , State qualifiers are from left to right, bottom row: Steve Wright, Tim Bowman, Ron HA, . l Tim Bowman prepares to run the mile relay. Caruthers, Scott Bostwick Row 2: Rob Davies, Steve Parker, Kelly Duncan, Steve Payne, Dustin Roberson. Doug Melton tries for a long jump. The 1984-85 Owasso Ram Track team did well considering they were a young team. There were three seniors, seven juniors, and twelve sophomores on the varsity team. Kelly Duncan and Tim Bowman were the only two returning as state qualifiers. Even with only two state qualifiers the team never gave up on winning. They strove to be the best they could in every event. The Rams opened the season at the Jenks Invitational in March. The coaches and the members of the team felt that there was a lot of competition this year. That meant that they had to work and practice hard to be winners. Practices were long and tiring, but for some it paid off when they went to their next meet. ln track it is not only the team or squad that wins, but there were individual winners also. Even though the team did not win everytime, they still strove for victory and the chance to go to state. The seniors, Kelly Duncan, Kevin Scaggs, and Gary Smith either won or placed in their events. Even though there were only three seniors, they kept the team's spirit up and encouraged the lowerclassmen to do their best. Being on the track team not only was hard work but took up much of their free time. Like in any other sport, the team worked together, as well as individually, to uphold the Owasso Ram 80lBoys' Track 'ep'-'tation' Boys' track are from lett to right, bottom row: Larry Waterman, Ty Curtis, Kelly Duncan, Gary Smith, Kevin Scaggs, Curtis Cole, Ronnie Sporten Row 2: Orlando English, Rod Wesley, Derek Huffman, Scott Bostwick, Ron Caruthers, Tim Bowman, Steve Wright, Steve Payne, David Dick Row 3: Coach Redding, Doug Melton, Steve Bates, John Evingston, Steve Parker, Jeff Tattershaw, Billy Barham, Tony Hurd, Dustin Roberson, Rob Davies, Brent Goins, Mike Beaman, Steve Khan, Coach Kight. Girls' Track Cverccmes Hurdles Girls' track are from left to right, bottom row: Cari Utter, Debbie Angelo, Robin Blackburn Row 2: Tammi Bowman, Robin Jones, Dion Flike, Whitney Anderson, Kendra Cline, Michelle Thompson, Jean Fowler Row 3: Christy Blevens, Coach Cariker, Shannon Stephenson, Lou Ann Hammack, Carloletta Hardman, Cindy Beal, Lori Harris, Coach Oliver. If mir Robin Blackburn asks where her regional medals are. The girls' track team proved themselves well this year. They ranked in the top ten teams through- out the year and worked hard to stay there. The girls on the team had a certain closeness, which in turn encouraged them in- dividually to be winners. They were always suppor- tive of each other and set high goals for the whole team. The seniors: Robin Blackburn, Debbie Angelo, and Cari Utter did their best to keep the enthu- siasm alive even when a team member lost. Over all the girls had an excellent season this year. Debbie Angelo is in first place in the mile relay as she Carl Utter shows relief as she sees the finish line. heads for the finish line, 'WWW Whitney Anderson gracefully prepares to make a long discus throw to place 3rd. Christy Blevens and Jean Fowler talk to Coach Oliver. Girls' Track!81 Cross-country Runs with Style Coach Dees checks over his books at one of the meets it ,gb Tammy Bowman is on her way to the finish and victory. Tammy and Tim Bowman are the best of friends. 82lCross-Country in Tim Bowman and Kevin Scaggs run towards the finish line side by side. Members of the cross-country team are, from left to right: Curtis Cole, Orlando English, Tim Bowman, Larry Waterman, Kevin Scaggs, Ronnie Sporten. Not pictured: Cari Utter, Shari Krafft, Lance Supernaw, Shannon Stephenson, and Michelle Thompson. The 1984 cross-country team members had many reasons to be happy. The team did an excellent job at the Oral Roberts University meet, and everyone had a good season. When asked what she liked best about running track, Sheila Rose, sophomore, said I like going to the meets and the competition involved. Sheila didn't win any medals, but she felt she gained self-confidence, and that was enough. The entire team had many victories. Tammy Bowman and Christy Blevins won medals as well as a great feeling of satis- faction. They knew they accomplished something worth- while. Cross-country teaches endurance as an individual sport and some hard les- sons in life. Christy Blevins shows off a medal she won at ORU. The Pain Stops Here Trainers play an extremely important part in the Owasso athletic program. They tape limbs to prevent injuries and when an athlete unfortunately does become injured, the trainers evaluate the injury and decide whether or not they themselves can treat the injury or whether the injured player needs to see a doctor. The trainers also supply towels and water at the sidelines for the players. Seniors football player, Mike Ketcherside, expresses his view on the importance of the trainers. l think that the trainers are important to the team, because if a player goes down, someone has to be Kim Harbour takes tlme out to watch the football game. 8 tl'8il'l6f. - Klihl HOUCIOCK KYIS Gl'8h8l'h Is U18 gll'lS' b8Sk6fbBll tf8il'I6l'. rggt' RAP! ff - ' lv Pa nm 7 The trainers are from left to rlght, bottom row: Theron Williams, Kris Graham, Julie Driscoll, and Samantha Sakowski. Row 2: Vickey Kelley, Coach Replogle, Kim Harbour, and Kathi Houdeck. Not pictured: Bobby Gosvener. there - and they are always there. Trainers Kris Graham and Vickey Kelley discuss their work on the sidelines. Training ls good experience tor anyone going into the medical field after school. The trainers and Coach Replogle are like a second famlly to me. My memories of high school are going to be filled of the great times I had as Julie Driscoll showing Theron Wllllams how lt's done. Trainersl83 y -- ' - Cheerleaders Show Spirit Cassie Ames helps sophomore Tracy Glisson do the splits during a football game. The cheerleaders warm up before they perform at the cheerleading contest. 84lCheerleaders Owasso cheerleaders dress up as the Pillow People during a pep assembly. ,MMM M. ,.,,,, ., , . .,,. , --ff- . V ee fx it H l Y '- I, f . 0 he - +- Cheerleaders are from left to right, bottom row: Cheryl Tharp, Stephanie Ftisner Row 2: Tammy Ames, Cassie Ames, Kendra Hucke Row 3: Tracy Glisson, Billie Brown Row 4: Deidra Boklach, Kim Ausmus Top: Kresta Johnson Athletes Are Honored At The The sports banquet is an annual event that honors those who have shown their athletic ability throughout the year. This year's theme was Rams Alive 84-85 the cover was designed by Robin Blackburn. This year the Jon Kolb award for most outstanding football player went to Kelly Duncan. John West and Debbie Angelo were chosen the most outstanding athletes of the year. This is a special event put on every year by the Rambackers. ' .,,1.M, ax , x T MX'--ffl-N ,. l, - ,Q 7 ,rv . X 1 'P Af. .ff N 1 Coach Redding looks on while handing out awards. ?w '-'1' if X. f XX me ...tn Thomas Schlumpf, our foreign exchange student, receives an award for his participation on the tennis team. 86 All Sports Banquet Kresta Johnson, Stephanie Risner, Cassie Ames, and Deidra Boklach are the senior girls receiving awards for their participation in cheerleading. Y' Brad Carver accepts his basketball award from Coach Dees with honor while Jerry Lewis and John West look on. -fs.. e',.a+f'flf'K. ' fb .3 'Z , . t in Robin Blackburn and Debbie Angelo receives basketball honors from Coach Cariker. 'N 'WD' wi .. f jj? I my Hi my 1 'mix fit Coach Dees presents Jerry Lewis, John West, and awards. Roger Roy smiles when receiving his basketball plaque. Mike Smith is thanked for his outstanding ability as a tennis player. John Young with basketball Kelly Duncan poses with his track award. Butch Horst and Bobby Lollis casually take their wrestling honors. . 4 e 2 x si ! 'sf' t dkffilb s n. I S Amy Callicot, Jennifer Yates, Angela Oliver, and Angie Beaman are awarded for their participation. 87 .F ,i 3 wx 3 4,1 M .mu inmaammvwwwim vw, ESE .xg , Mr. Kmita, sponsor of ' ' Student. Council said, Leaders are those who y are there before anyone and stay to be the last to leave. This is a good way to describe the leaders, not a select few, but all the participants involved in OHS organizations. This year our band had the wonderful opportunity of playing in the Rose Bowl parade. Other organizations have also achieved high goals. Our Owasso Vica organization placed second in the nation among other Vica organizations. Also FHA won first place in the Farmers Union Speech Contest in Oklahoma City. Focusing on dedication, and being together through OHS activities has made this year the greatest! ' 8, Kelly Hits The Right Key As Band Queer This year the Pride of Owasso Marching Band chose Kelly Riddell as the 1984-85 Band Queen. Kelly has been in bane for eight years, and has been a twirler with the band for the last two years. Kelly plays bass clarinet with the Symphonic band and currently serves as the secretary for the band. She is active in AFS and serves as the Student Counci parliamentarian. Kelly's escort was band president David Anderson. David is a senior, and he has been with the band fol eight years. David plays bassoon and saxophone. The royal court consists of a very fine group. The senior attendant was Amy Callicott She has been in the band for eight years. Amy plays flute for the Symphonic Band. She has been co-captain of the flag team for the past two years. She is active in National Honor Society and the Foreign Lan- guage Club. Nick Breese was Amy's escort. Nick, a senior, has been in the band for eight years. He plays Coronet. The junior attendant was Beth Anne Rowe. She has been in band for seven years. Beth Anne plays trombone. Her escort was senior John Allen. John has been in band for eight years. The sophmore attendant was Holly Breese. Her escort was senior Scott Bar- field. The freshman at- tendant, Tonya Petros was escorted by so- phomore Les Marshall. 90 Senior David Anderson escorted our 1984-85 Band Queen Kelly Riddell. w s ick Breese senior was ailicott. ff' 4: W x escorting senior attendant Amy Junior Beth Anne Rowe was escorted ,A . N, 1 W ifrisy Senior Scott Barfield escorting sopho etros being escorted Our Pride Marches On Marching at Contest is one of the many activities of the Pride of Owasso. The Pride of Owasso just seems to keep on with that winning tradition. All of their hard work and effort has paid off once again. The many grueling hours walking the track, and all the early morning practices became very tedious, but the benefits were more than extraordinaryl For along with all the superior ratings at contest, march- ing in parades, and par- ticipating in fund raisers, the Pride of Owasso was chosen to represnt Ok- lahoma at The Tournament of Roses Parade, in Pa- sadena, California, on New Year's Day. The 183 member band worked very diligently sell- ing everything they could to go to Pasadena. The band sold brass objects, cheese, and even raffled off a trip to Hawaii. Through all the knocking on doors, pushing sales, and distributing the wares they sold, the Band Patrons as well as the City of Owasso were behind them one hundred percent. Mornings come early for Melissa Wilson. Even though the trip was the main thing on every ones mind, they managed to pull off a few ones at contest and marched in parades as far away as Claremore and Independence, Kansas. The Pride of Owasso just gets better all the time, due to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Lamkin have always pushed being the best, and dedicated many hours of their love for music into the band members. Congratulations to the Band and keep up the good work! I was extremely exclted about our trlp to Pasadena and feel that the success of the band ls tremendous. This has been the best year of all, in my career as an Owasso Band member. - Kevin Alvord 92lMarching Band Drum Major, Jeff Barentine, prepares to direct the Band ? . W in an K .al Drum Major, John Allen, directs the band lnto place. Symphonle Band members are, from left to right, bottom row: Denise Christy, Becky Hammons, Mary Cook, Amy Callicott, Becky Stockler, Shelley Hurst, Becky Tucker, Stacey Trantham, Melissa Westerman, Yvonne Marshall Row 2: Angie Powers, Jana Thomas, Janice Jones, Kim Hill, Suzie Zweiacher, Randy Higgins, Melissa Wilson, Shelley Moore, Micky Payne, Aaron Vandegriff, Julie Baxter, David Anderson, Mary Kay Freel and, Tricha Clark, Melissa Artherton, Cari Utter, Arlene Sanders, Cynthia Jones. Row 3: Eric Wedel, Dawn Blackwater, Sonya Thierry, Tonya Glisson, Cindy Beal, Don Hicks, Pam Carr, Sondra Partner, Larry Holden, Michael Baker, Kim Ausmus, Steve Vickers, Kristi Vreeland, Brian Armstrong, Nick Breese, Sabrina Thompson, Michelle Jones, Stacey Gaines, Kelly Ridell, Trisha Slayton, Becky Stadler, Darrell Van Fleet, Angela Mason, Debi Paschal, Chuck Blankenship Row 4: Kelly Charleville, Liz Elkins, Laura Hatfield, Karen Guinn, Syndie Hall, Angela Taylor, Tracy Coble, Lou Ann Schwab, Paula Morris, Jane Caldwell, Scott Barfield, Beth Anne Rowe, John Emmerson, Mike Neis, David Brown, Curtis Adams, John Allen, Kevin Alvord, Jim Russell, Brent DeBoer, Jana Ruffin, Jeff Barentine, Shawn Veppert, Dan Hopper Row 5: Clay Rathburn, Doug Scott, Todd Swank, Darren Kelsey, Rusty Hale, Chris Walker, Brett Kitchen, Darrell Testerman -nr Chuck Blankenship graciously receives the John Philip Sousa Award at the banquet. The Sounds of Experience The Band directors, Mr. and Mrs. Lamkln, along wlth their daughter Tammy and Mr. Bartrug, prove that everyone can have fun on a band trip. 94lBand One morning the marching field was bare, but music still rang from the band building. The sweet sounds ringing through the air were not the sounds of marching music, but the sounds of the classics, revealing to all, the concert season had begun. Concert season year brought home five superior ratings and a superior plus in performance and four superior ratings and two superior plus ratings in sightreading, from contest. Thirty-eight members participated in the All-District band the All-State band contained eighteen Owasso band members and five alternates. The band members brought back many superior medals from solo and ensemble contest, and also received the Sweepstakes Award for the seventh consecutive year. The band banquet always brings the John Philip Sousa Award. This year the recipient of that award was Chuck Blankenship. Chuck had been a band member for seven years. He had played in the All-District and All-State bands for eight years, being first chair for five of those years. All of the many years spent working hard to win the awards can't be forgotten at the drop of a hat. The very first summer practice, the The band officers are, from bottom to top: David Anderson, president: Jeff Barentine, vice president: Kelly Riddell, secretary: Jana Thomas, reporter: Darren Kelsey, junior representative: Eric Schick, freshman representative: Nick Breese, senior representative. Holly Breese, the sophomore representative for the band, diligently practices after school for solo and ensemble contest. trips, the things that were learned, and the things that were said, are the memories to be saved. As graduation grew near the senior packed away all the memories of their years in the Pride of Owasso high school band. The experiences from high school will carry them through the future, to college bands and maybe, even on to becoming a professional musician. Concert season isn't as fun as marching season because it entails a lot more mental concentra- tion, but it is worth all the work when you go to contest and excel above the rest. - - Amy Callicott S, Concert band members are from left to right, front row: Holly Breese, Teri Lowther, Many Starr, Kerrie Hatton, Tonya Petros, Laura Cagle. Maria Leuenroth, Stephanie Bailey, Mickie Weiser Row 2: Gina Chatfield, Lisa Ketcherside, Christy Prosser, Stacey Alexander, Chuck Blankenship, Kjersti Sweger, Greg Lawrence, Scott Bostwick, Freddie Hampton, Eden Harold, Joey Utter, Missy Cook, Michele Cresswell, Tara Becker, Leslie Newsom, Gayle Ritter Flow 3: Sheryl Stevens, Doug Lonsinger, Michael Smith, Dana Ogle, Dusty Peck, Becky Nez, Kim Lane, Michael Schaeffer, Charlene Michaelis, Dee Ann Orr, Sheila Freeman, Scott Loyd, Tony Baker, Teri Manley, Gary Conley, Les Marshall, Eric Schick, Donna Simeroth, Darren Armstrong, Mike Blankenship Row 4: Carrie Dvorak, Greg Alberty, Larissa Combs, Michelle Laudette, Nicole Palmer, Tanya Van Akin, Ed Stang, Michelle Owen, Carol Miller, Kelly Kurt, Chuck McCarty, Amanda Griffith, Todd Hastings, Kory Sams, Kevin Alvord, Darin Adams, Sherma Chambers, James Dye, Donald Kimball, Scott Garman, John Sherwood, John Ambrus, Kristi Harrison, Michelle Weaver, Cathy Porter, David Ketrick, David Dick, Jeff Barentine Row 5: Renee Hale, Monty Jury, Steve Thomas, Matt Morton, Allan Edwards, Jamie Saulsberry, Jaime Adams, Jeff Griffith, Brian Thomas, Eddie Altom, Larry Stadler, Dowell Thomas, Gart Morris, Brian Ftandell, Mark Erler Bandl95 Reflects On Choir Performance f Owasso Singer members are from left to right, bottom row: Lisa Johnson, Rhonda Hill, Paula Wright, LaDonne Brunner, Lori Cleveland, Theresa Reynolds, Wendy Koepnik, Jill Henderson, Michele Zurick, Tina Sampson Row 2: Lea Brown, Shawn Wolfe, Becky Tucker, Hope Andrews, Dawna Legan, Annette Boggs, Shawn Johnson, Cathy Adams, Becky Ruth Row 3: Chris Roan, Richard Antonelli, Jimmy Canon, Lawrence Trude, Eric Weiser, Chris Guzick, Charles Banks, Lawrence Stokes, Steve Houck. it Kresta Johnson and Jeff Barentine sing for the students. if 0 A M Reflection members ere from left to right, bottom row: Kresta Johnson, Gina Wallen, Trina Archer, Michele Zurich, Jill Hen erson, Gary Smith, Jeff Barentine, Lawrence Stokes, Steve Houck Row 2: Nicole Kee, Karin Anderson, Ronda Detherow, Tina Sampson, Valynda Black, Brien Brown, James Edwards, Charles Banks, James Poyner, Greg Blaksley Row 3: Stacy Smith, Becky Wood, Becky Stadler, Evelyn Hardman, Rusty Souter, Richard Antonelli, Donny Pittser, Randy King, Chris Roan. Singing was just a part of being in the vocal department. Choir members also sold fruit and candy as fund raisers. Many students helped to build a choir float for the Homecoming Parade. There are many things that make up a good choir member. Dedication, interest, hard work, and talent are among the greatest attributes. The Reflections Show Choirs' main concern was performance. They performed Christmas carols at Southroads Mall, the Baptist Retirement Village, and also for the Rotary Club of Owasso. The Women's Ensemble and Owasso Singers along with Reflections performed at the annual Christmas carols at Southroads Mall, the Baptist Retire- ment Village, and also ry Club. The Women's Singers along with Re- the Christmas Concert. ed to attend the Chore- the commons area. were applied at their the annual Pops Lawrence Lionel Stokes sings Hello . 96Nocal performed for the Rota- Ensemble and Owasso flections performed at All choirs were requir- ography workshop in The skills they learned final performance -- Concert. was the best wed ever had It was like a major production The Pops Concert - Kresta Johnson 1 we Riff' B Mm Hwy., Chris Roan prepares to deliver fruit. M'-it .,..-4:11 Women's Ensemble members are from left to right, bottom row: Sharon Downs, Michelle Hudson, Kim Lewis, Lorrie Groeneveld Row 2: Sarah Geerlings, Debbie Jones, Michelle Clark, Mindy Coonis, Mary Krisulevicz Row 3: Dawn Kritidos, Rhonda Hill, Holly Holmes, Jena Casillas, Lynette Peters. Z- 'Cir Playing the piano is Tina Sampsons speciaIty . Mrs. Llsa Stainbrook skillfully directs the choirs. Vocal officers are from left to right, bottom row: Michelle Zurick, lsecretaryl, Mary Krisulevicz lrepresentativej, Karin Anderson llibrarianj, Greg Blakesly lVice presidentj, Evelyn Hardman lrepresentativel, Jena Casillas lrepresentativesj Row 2: Richard Antonellg lrepresentativel, Steve Houck lmanagerj, Trina Archer lPresidentJ, James Edwards lmanagerj. Vocal!97 Owasso Singer members rehearse music in class. 1? 1 ,- Greg Blaksley performs HeartIight for the audience. 98NocaI Reflections Show Choir ends a song with an outstanding formation. To Me was performed at the Pops concert by Lawrence Stokes and Trina Archer The Owasso Singers perform competition pieces as they are directed by Mrs Stainbrook. Choirs Fiesta ln San Reflections competes and wins a bronze medal ln San Antonio ' X . Gina Wallen spent much time talking to friends back Many students found the Riverwalk a nlce place to relax and enjoy. Choir members left for San Antonio in early May. All the choirs competed at the San Antonio College for comments only. Fleflec tions competed show choir music with choreography They received a bronze This was the most exciting and informa- tive year I ever spent in the choir program said Kresta Johnson medal. Other activities that took place on the trip was a trip to the Marketplace, a day on the river walk, a visit to the Alamo and the San Antonio Zoo and the awards banquet at the Marriott hotel. Choir members felt the trip WGS 3 SUCC6S?fUl One. 99 Cindy Given HonOr of FFA Swee LL- iv: .Y ,gg 100lFFA Sweetheart be chosen FFA representing the Cindy Cressweii What Cindy animals and The students are getting to FFA Officers are from left to right: Jeff Trost, Mat Wilson, Jacki McCoy, Kay Robison, more hands-on experience. Rick Cloud, Robbie Testerman, Ray Robison, and Danny Cook. , l l FFA members are from left to right, bottom row: Cheryl McGuire, Nina Laughlin, Trisha Hicks, Kim Ausmus, Mark Lang, Mark Glassburner, Gina Chatfield, VaLynda Black, Shannon Phillips, La Donna Houser, Sheila Winford. Row 2: Kyle Ausmus, Darren Overton, Tim Wright, Rich Knight, Craig Van Dyke, Mary Cook, Alicia Parham, Timi Lamorie, Cindy Cresswell, Darren Crauthers, Charlie Rea. Row 3: Thom Blankenship, Ray Robison, Jimmy Palmer, Danny Cook, Scott Casler, Kay Robison, Kristy Perdue, Jacki McCoy, Michelle Boyd, Jolie Soloschenko, Rod Fry, Danny Cook, Doug Edwards. Row 4: Frank Cope, Robie Testerman, Jimmy Cannon, Larry Chavei, Todd Trickey, Mike Dugan, Rick Cloud, Joe Henley, Mark Drler, Philip Gates, Wayne Morgans, Billy Richmond, Robert Burns. Row 5: Jeff Rose, Kent Roberts, Jim Thomas, Mat Wilson, Bruce Deason, David Fry, Shane Langford, Mickey Schrader, John Garrison, Jimmy Hastings, Doug Wright, Jerry Wright, Travis Morgans. Row 6: Mr. Coker, advisor, Jon Guetlein, Billy Utter, Mark Schaffitzel, Doug Edwards, Lee Sanders, Jeff Tattershall, Mike Littrell, Scott McWilliams, Jeff Trost, Mr. Terry, advisor. FFA Looks To Tomorrow Cindy Cresswell prepares to speak at an FFA function. do more and are getting We are covering more material in class, and have more activities and groups in the chapter, commented Kristy Per- due when asked about the new FFA program. There are two new FFA teachers this year, Lee Coker and Robert Terry. A student said that they are doing a great job and covering a large volume of new material. Larry Chavis said, The activity in FFA that has influenced me most is regional and state con- tests end community ser- vice. Everybody loves to win and I like to help my community in any way I can. He said that his favorite activities are going to livestock shows and raising an animal. Larry said, It makes me feel good to know that l raised an animal and did it well. FFA! 1 01 FFA Farms For The Future K 1 Mr. Terry works on tomorrow's lesson plan. Todd Trickey rounds up his plg for feeding. Book work ls an important part of FFA. ,, -wviiwikv dai wx s - T - lu 2 T W yu M Shannon Phillips admires her lamb. Cleaning the pens ls an FFA responsibility. 102!FFA FHA Crowns Royalty The 1984-85 Future Homemakers of America Queen is Sherry Miller. She is a three The junior attendant is Michelle Sasser. She is a two year member of FHA. year member of FHA. The sophomore attendant ls Nikki Cox. She is a first year member of FHA. 104lFHA Royalty The Senior attendant is Jean Simpson. She is a three year member of FHA . FHA Focuses On f ,, f A Better Tomorrow kt t r T 4 ,o ,,Jrfi , Afz' Christy Jerden placed third and Debbie Fugeu placed sixth at the annual A-Ok Commodity Cook-Off. lax ,p 'qf see In the Farmers Union District Speech Contest, Nikki Cox Shari Middleton, Cindy Crommer, and Sherry Miller prepare to hit the ice at the placed first and Jodi Skaggs placed fourth. Christmas party. The FHA Officers are from left to rl ht: Carla Prlnce, Recreation Leaderg Anita Harvey Parliamentariang Michelle Sasser, lgistorianfliieporterg Lori Cleveland, Secretary!Trea: surerg Jean Simpson, Vice Presidentg and Sherry Miller, President. The Future Homemakers of America focus their efforts on preparing for tomorrow. They enter many events such as cook-offs, speech contests, bake-offs, and fashion shows which help them ready themselves for everyday tasks such as communication, cooking and looking their best. They put much time and effort into their work as is evidenced by their many awards. The members also helped to educate the community about child molestation and teenage pregnancy. They did this by doing puppet shows for the elementary and middle school children about staying away from strangers to protect themselves. They also performed skits for the junior high students over the consequences of teenage pregnancy. They held question-answer panels after the skits for further education over the topic. FHA RoyaItyl105 V me . A..-s X., Lonna Durkee and Barbara McLaughlin prepare spaghetti for the chili supper. FHA members enjoy the trip to a sub-district meeting FHA members enjoy refreshments after installation. The FHA members learn new facts at the sub-district meeting at Vo-Tech in Tulsa Every year, girls who were worried because they knew nothing about cooking, sewing, or caring for children joined FHA with the hope of learning these did they learn, in the process. in sta llation in they attended a ing in November meeting in March the members are friendly and we all get along things. Not only but they had fun It began with their October. Then sub-district meet- and the state where they learn- ed many new things. They were also given the opportunity to apply their newly learned skills by helping at the Rotary Club chili supper. Maybe most importantly, FHA members made new friends. One member commented, We have grown this year. All the members are friendly and we all get along with each other. I feel this year is the best because of the attitude that was shown through each member. 106lFHA Carla Prince serves tea at the Rotary Club chili supper Q Y a A Anlta Harvey presents Tammy Klaus with her ribbon at the installation ceremony. 1 Four of the Senior FHA members gather for a picture FHA officers attend a cluster meeting in Kansas City. FHA Learns New Skills iv on their way to a meeting. Jodi Scaggs and Leslie Ross prepare cheese for chili. FHA members are from left to right, bottom row: Tammy Braggs, Leslie Ross, Marsi Bruno, Michelle Wolfe, Kim Lovvorn, Kim Rowe, Sheryl Dvorak, Kim Woodson, Janice Cannon Row 2: Dianne Roberts, Tracy Arvidson, Germaine Rowe, Barbara McLaughlin, Tracy Ross, Keli Thaxton, Leslie Rikkola, Lorrie Menkhoff, Tracy Cavanaugh, Melissa Stovall Row 3: Tammy Klaus, Jean Simpson, Carla Prince, Dena Vansickle, Sabrina Winford, Ashley Holt, Lori Cleveland, Jodi Scaggs, Chrystal Hill, Tammy Herron, Angie Yager Row 4: Stephanie Miller, DeAnn Rosengrants, Michele Sasser, Susanne Welti, Sherry Miller, Cindy Cromer, Donna Jones, Shari Middleton, Kelli Brown, Lonna Durkee. FHA!107 NHS MEMBERS Curtis Adams John Allen David Anderson Debbie Angelo Trina Archer Brian Armstrong Susan Ary Angie Beaman Robin Blackburn Dawn Blackwater Chuch Blakenship Deidra Boklach Stacy Bohy Nick Breese Brien Brown Amy Callicott Kelly Charleville Kendra Cline Eddy Crews Ty Curtis I Kelly Duncan Jane Fenton -ori Garcia 'Mark Garmon Kathy Gift ..eeAnn Hammock Heather Harger David Hopper Kendra Hucke Derek Huffman Karen Johansson Vlichelle Kendall Bart King Tonya King Kim Larsen Elizabeth Leuenroth Jerry Lewis Chris Manning Shawn McCarty Angela Oliver Susan Orrick Sheri Parkening Angie Powers Brenda Ricks Ray Rabinson Beth Ann Rowe Roger Roy Stacy Sartin Terri Schottlander Doug Scott Jean Simpson Tricia Slayton Mary Smith Becky Stadler Ann Stang Mark Stoner Angie Vancuren Eric Wedel Christina Willis Shelley Woodard N H S Focusing n on Leadership -45 Ty Curtis helps out as a guide at vocal tryouts. Doug Scott and Angie Vancuren take a break while decorating the school at Christmas. National Honor Society members are from left to right, bottom row: Deidra Boklach, Angie Powers, Tricia Slayton, Kelly Charieville, Kendra Cline, Mary Smith, Beth Ann Rowe, Terri Schottlander, Shelley Woodard, Mrs. Zamor Row 2: Sheri Parkening, Becky Stadler, Kim Hill, Stacy Bohy, Trina Archer, Susan Orrick, Tonya King, Karen Johansson, Kendra Hucke, Stacy Sartin Row 3: Shawn McCarty, Michelle Kendall, Elizabeth Leuenroth, Lori Garcia, Jean Simpson, Brenda Ricks, Jane Fenton, Christina Willis, Susan Ary, Amy Callicott, Dawn Blackwater Row 4: Brien Brown, Robin Blackburn, Mark Garmon, Brian Armstrong, Chuck Blakenship, Ray Robinson, Heather Harger, LeeAnn Hammock, Kathy Gift, Angie Vancuren, Debbie Angelo, Angela Oliver Row 5: Chris Manning, John Allen, Curtis Adams, David Anderson, Nick Breese, David Hopper, Mark Stoner, Roger Roy, Eddy Crews Row 6: Derek Huffman, Ty Curtis, Kelly Duncan, Doug Scott, Jerry Lewis, and Eric Wedel. To be a member of NHS, students had to obtain a 3.5 grade point average. They were also evaluated by teachers according to academic achievements, leadership qualities, and Community and school services. Members had to earn three service points a semester.A service point is a point U' ml mums each member had to earn lo one of me by doing a school or ' Ugg community service. This 3.213325 reall: year, NHS members tu- 2,f,,1 H'2',:f,,,5ff tored stu- dents, chose zzmmm Anil' teachers of the month, ' and went to Hissom to give Christ- mas presents to the children. They also decorated the school and put up a tree. NHSl109 F LC Proves Extraordinary Kelly Livingston shows skating talent at the FLC skating FLC members intently watch the movie, Splash , at a FLC party. party. Foreign Language Club members are, from left to right, Bottom Row: Noell Cariker, Charla Long, Kelly Livingstonn, Heather Honeycutt, Molly Barnes, Roger Roy, Vice President: Christy Green, Secretary: Dru Ashwell, President: Kristen Burger, Erin Albersmayer, Trisha Slayton, Mary Smith, Sally Chapdelaine, Row 2: Tracy Glisson, Chris Gougler, David Tuzzollno, Ruth Smith, Pam Carr, Melissa Coonis, Yvonne Sewell, Jean Simpson, Terry Schottlander, Kendra Kline, Billie Brown, Kristi Henry, Row 3: Sharon Short, Julie Nowlin, Kathy Lambert, Carmen Poplin, Terry Currier, Liz Elkins, Shelly Woodard, Patty Breese, Trina Archer, Debbie Jones, Michele Zurick, Vickie Edwards, Candy Harris, Row 4: Debbie Sturdivan, Debbie Ashwell, Diane Walker, Mary Krisulevicz, Cassie Ames, Stephanie Risner, Becky Ruth, Amy Strain, Patty Harmon, Elizabeth Leuenroth, Kresta Johnson, Ronda Detherow, Sherri Parkening, Brenda Moore, Row 5: Robin Jones, Tisha James, Jodi Scaggs, Kathi Houdek, Kris Graham, Stacy Bohy, Karen Johansen, Kenya Gaylor, Debbie Baldridge, Susan Orrick, Angie Yager, Jane Fenton, Dawn Blackwater, Donna Jones, Jauna Ethridge, Row 6: Terry Sturdivan, Dale Logue, John Putnam, Brenda Ricks, Susan Ary, Angie Vancuren, Kathy Gift, Amy Callicott, James Edwards, Robert Curfman, Christina Willis, Ann Stang, Lori Garcia, Sussanne Welti, Theresa Phelps, Row 7: Sabrina Thompson, Karin Shipes, Michelle King, Cheryl Tharp, Stacey Sartin, Kendra Hucke, David Day, Tim Bowman, Ray Robison, Doug Clark, Kiem Nyugen, Micah Vanetta, Eric Roy, Jimmy Kepler, Chris Manning, Row 8: Keith Hampton, Mickey Payne, Larry Waterman, Philip Baron, Heather Harger, Leanne Hammack, Darren Parham, Darren Kelsey, Donald Barnwell, Stephen Khan, James Ross, Steve Wright, Kevin Franklin, Ron Chapdelaine, Bill Short, Albert Kemp, Row 9: Armin Willis, AI Parks, Mike Borgna, Paul Warren, Matt Stevens, Curtis Bartley, John Cowdrey, Clark York, Chuck Freeland, Ty Curtis, Derek Huffman, Mark Fivecoats, Jason Williams, John Young, Row 10: Mark Stoner, Thomas Schlumpf, David Anderson, David Hopper, Steve Sakowski, Dan Hopper, Cody Hoover, Eric Carr, Curtis Adams, Mike Schaffitzel, Todd Pitts. FLCI111 FLC - For The Fun Cf It Some Foreign Language Club members chat with a cabbage patch doll. . fr l Suzzanne Welti and Melissa Coonis decorate a desk for a secret cupid. A person who was ready to have a good time, participate in activities, and learn languages was usually a member of the Foreign Language Club. The club was led by Dru Ashwell, President, Roger Roy, Vice Pre- sidentg and Christy Green, Secretary. Miss Campbell was the club's sponsor. To welcome the new members, they had a movie and pizza party. At a banquet in November the royalty was presented. Foreign dishes from many countries were brought by the members. In December, the club had an ice skating party which was a lot of fun. The most traditional activity of the club was held in February. Members had a secret cupid that they left gifts and notes for anonymously. On the last day of this week a party was held at Casa Bonita to reveal secret cupids. ln June they traveled to Six Flags over Texas. Foreign Language Club was an exciting club and there was never a dull moment. Thomas Schlumpf and Jean Simpson enjoy a llfesaver. l Philip Barron and Todd Pitts bum around the party. Foreign Language Club members stop ice skating to pose for a group picture. Foreign Language Club Queen is Senior Trina Archer. Trina is a first year member of the club, Senior Class Treasurer, Vocal President, and NHS Parliamentarian. Trina was escorted by junior, Derek Huffman, a two year member of the club. He is a member of NHS and plays football. if wus' Trina Dazzles FLC f 3i2W5z7W53ii.. fir, 5' ' it V , -All Senior attendant is Kresta Johnson, a first year member of the club, Senior Class President, head cheerleader, and a Reflections member. She was escorted by junior, Tim Bowman who is also a first year member of the club. Tim ran track and was chosen a representative to Boys' State. -1--A-9 Patty Breese, Senior attendant, is a second year member of the club. She is president of Prayer and Share, Student Council representative, and a member of FTA, Yearbook, and AFS. Escorting Patty was Senior, Dru Ashwell. Dru is FLC, FCA, and history club president, and a member of Prayer and Share and the baseball team. Junior attendant is Molly Barnes, a three year member of the club. Molly is the Junior class secretary. She was escorted by Junior, Steve Wright, a two year member of the club. Steve is also a member of the track team. Sophomore attendant is Debbie Ashwell. a first year member of the club. Debbie is also involved in Prayer and Share and church activities. She was escorted by Thomas Schlumpf, Senior AFS student. He is a first year member of the club, Student Council representative, and a member of the tennis team. FLC RoyaIty!113 Student Council Provides An Exciting Year The student's reward for 13,000 cans was a 3-D movie. Student involvement - that's what Student Council is all about. The Student Council centered its attention on making a difference in our school and having fun at the same time. Student's were given the opportunity to take part in activities that have become traditions and to enjoy new experiences provided by the Student Council. To prepare for the year ahead of time, the 1984-85 officers spent a week at a Basic Leadership Workshop. Not only did they get some new ideas and insights, but they also made friends they'll never forget. Further input was provided at district- workshops attended during the school year. The annual can food drive, co-sponsored by Student Council and NHS, was one of the biggest successes of the whole school year. Over 13,000 cans were collected, and nearly half of them were collected on the last day of the drive. Of course, Student Council sponsored the weekly dress up days during football season and on other special occasions. The Halloween dress up day was a great source of fun for those who dressed up, and an even greater source of entertainment for those who chose to sit back and watch! The Student Council also sponsored the Valentine's carnation sales and teacher appreciation day, as well as the Homecoming Week activities. These activities included door decorating and football dress up day. The major event of the Homecoming Week was a Homecoming Dance held after the game. Entertainment was provided by Bondage, a band formed by some Owasso students. Kelly Duncan, Brien Brown, and Doug Scott are three of the members. The week before the prom the Student Council held a drinking and driving awareness week. They showed a film and told information concerning drinking and driving to insure a safe prom night. xxx. Students listen to Bondage at the Homecoming party that was held after the game. Student Council members are from left to right, bottom row: Denise Turner, Crystal Dills, Tammy Harris, Lori Sanders, Dawn Legan, Candy Harris, Shari Parkening, Christy Green, Janice Jones Row 2: Terry Hassle, Ashley Holt, Tonya King, Kelly Riddell, Lori Lamer, Patty Breese, Ann Stang, Lori Garcia, Liz Elkins, Cheryl Tharp Row 3: Thomas Schlumpf, Mike Massey, Bobby Gosvener, Chris Tavajian, Susan Howard, Susan Ary, Angie Vancuren, Debbie Angelo, Robin Blackburn, Jeri Byrd, Mike Morley Row 4: Scott Tockey, David Hoffman, Shane Rawleigh, Lance Stephenson, Kelly Duncan, Jerry Lewis, Brad Mowery, Doug Scott, Chuck Freeland, Doug Ftosenrants, Mr. Kmita. , This anonymous student scares others on Halloween. if 'QI' Jasper Emmltt and one of his helpers help St AI prepare to entertain the children at Hissom Steve Warren bravely prepares to give blood at the Vica Alpha Members Lea Smith, Becky Pruitt, Tonya Fort, and Jay Robertson take annual Vica Blood Drive. part in the Bus Safety Program. New Alpha Members pledge their service at the Vica initiation. 1 16l0rganizations Vica Alpha officers are from left to right, bottom row: Stacy Smith, secretary: Staci Downs, historiang Dee Brown, reporter Row 2: Robert Sunday, treasurer: Karen Bushyhead, parliamentarian Row 3: Bobby Lollis. vice-presidentg Jasper Emmitt, chaplaing and Keith Goff. Vica Alpha Strives Toward u Vica members display dlfferent reactions as they take time out of their busy schedule I G 2 I 0' ' to pose for the camera. ms as PU DeeBrown accepts candy canes from K-Mart forthe trip Alpha President Keith Goff ls present at the Mayor's Proclamation of National to Hlssom. Vocational Education Week with Sherry Miller and Kay Robison. l if rlry L l f -, e l YI 1 s K, Vlca Alpha member! are from left to rlght, bottom row: Denise Carr, Kathy Villines. Julie Driscoll, Staci Downs, Dee Brown, Becky Pruitt Row 2: Chris Hayes, Tonya Fort, Stacy Smith, Bobby Lollis, Derek Haynie, David Perry, Steve Ellis Row 3: Robert Sunday, Jasper Emmitt, Dennis Kifer, Keith Branham, John Hayes, Al Parks, Dennis O,ganizationsf117 Wantland, and Keith Goff. Beta officers from left to rlght bottom row: Kim Kirk, Denlse Carr, Clndl Woodard. Terri Kalser talks with officer Diana Adalr. 2nd row: Mike Guetleln, Tina Clanton, Keith Demler, and Lori Willis Carla Duncan. Tammy Braggs, Britt Ward, and Nancy McKinney demonstrates CPR. 118Nica Beta ,T, A we 1 ,lltl ' Z , ,agen-',f' Z 4 Q . 4 . W Dwayne Rumple demonstrates job skills at Dlstrlct Contest. Beta Creates Opportunities During Vocational Education Week Tammy Braggs Is interviewed at KCMA with Kay Kelly Glllman makes a speech at the state conference. Robison, Nikki Cox, and J. E. Rose. Beta members are from left to right bottom row: Tammy Braggs, Carla Duncan, Shelly Enloe, Tina Clanton, Denise R. Carr, Kim Kirk, Row 2: Kathy Villines, Nancy McKinney, Rhonda Sehon, Cindi Woodard, Lori Willis, Ronda Harrington, Jenny Bohannon. Row 3: Audra Layton, Sherri Wright, Keith Demler, Richard Crauthers, Britt Ward, Chris Hayes, Row 4: Gerald Llewellyn, Kelly Gillman, Dwayne Flumple, Mike Guetlein, and Keith Branham. Vice President Kim Kirk is interviewed on Tulsa Morning with Kay Robison and Nikki Cox. Vica Betalt 19 Vo-Tech l Steps Ahead Cf the Rest Kirk Osborne and Kevin Andrews enjoy learning skills Concentration ls the key to Bill Franklin's studies. 120No-Tech if I that are valuable and fun. Johnny Brown takes a second look at the results of his work. N, ,N,,,,,,, i. . i. 1 gg Momlng Vo-Tech members are from left to right, bottom row: Sherry Castleberry, Verna ae, Tabitha Cagle, Sarah Savage, Jennifer Spears, Kimberly Larson Row 2: Kevin Andrews, Kenneth Baysinger, Tonya Chavis, Anita Harvey, Chris Shatto Row 3: Greg Howard, Robert Godfrey, Kirk Osborne, Bill Nein, Kenny Pittser, Kenny Coke Aftemoon Vo-Tech members are from left to right, bottom row: Roberta Hargus, Lori Messer, Debbie Baldridge, Shaun McCarty, Mike Smith, Laura Rader, Shelly Parham, Mark Glassburner, Steve Vickers Row 2: Bryan Smither, Shane Fisher, Yvonne Marshal, Andrew Keihm, Scott Traywick, Howard Wallace, Shaun Bishop, Ronald Brown, Danny Lampkin, Greg Sloan Row 3: Ron Cox, Tom Blankenship, Alan Savage, John Rice, Bill Ward, Jim Brocker, Charles Roan, Kenny Bizell, Eric Alexander, Mitch Groonevelt, Joe Hughs Row 4: Mike Brown, John Crutchfield, Larry DeHart, Tom Phelps, David O'Dell, Dirk Edwards, Keith Carver, Lauren Blood, Julian Brown, Mark Chilsom l5:'f ,1.. ..- ,,, 4 A xl., lllll :-... .aww nh.,-n Ray Babcock Is Intent on becoming computer literate. Mike Winters and Bill Nein work together at Vo-Tech. Kirk Osburne gets a fresh start on working for the future In morning Vo-Tech. Learning a skill for the future and having fun at the same time was what Vo-Tech meant to many students. Vo-Tech students spent half of every day practicing their trades. Most morning students said that missing pep rallies and other activities was worth the extra security It's like the real world, but more fun. - Tracy Cooper they got from studying at Vo-Tech. Afternoon students felt the same about the afternoon activities they missed. Some students found that they missed being with their friends all day. These students were occupied, not only with wondering about the future and what it would bring, but working for it. V0-Techl1 21 Looking through pictures Susan Ary finds few good ones. Yearbook members from left to right ere Bottom Susan Orrick, Lori Garcia, Michelle Kendall, Heather Hargar, Shane Ftawleigh, Row 2: Chuck Freeland, Eric Roy, Tisha James, Susan Ary, David Day, Karin Anderson, Jane Fenton, Row 3: Stacy Bohy, Jodi Scaggs, Trina Archer, Pam Cook, Liz Long, Patty Breese, Amy Strain, Kristi Henry. row: Ann Stang, Christy Green, Tisha James gets help from Chuck Freeland. 122lYearbook Ahh Sfang StUdi6S C0flt8Cf Sh69tS to 0fd6l' DlCfUf6S. 'M a, tF ,g-.-m,.,,..MWm Reading copy to fit layouts ls Important for Susan Orrick. . 3 . My .1 I . wwf, Kristi Henry did a wonderful job printing in the darkroom. T' Debts Deadlines Depression Pl'0dl.lClI1g f68Ch6l'S DBQBS k6pf J0dl Scaggs bUSy. I K Finishing pages, David Day surprises the class. Chuck Freeland developes in the darkroom, Karin Anderson, Susan Orrick, Trina Archer, and Jodl Scaggs made up the publications board. Yearb00kl1 23 Rampage M.. G H S Managing editor Jahna Ethridge works to finish her assignment, before a deadline. 5.2.1 Reporter, Laurie Sanders prays she will get an Inspiration for a headline story. i fi f and AGVISOT MVS. SIBDHBDS f8kBS UITI6 out to F885 U18 p8p6I' and Q61 SOITIB DSW ld98S. Cody Hoover WOI'kS dilig6l'1tly pf00fI'8Bdlf'lQ hlS COpy. 1 24lFiampage ,,-. AWK Beth Anne puts her finger on her paper to make sure she doesn't lose her place. ...W .. H LX is.. ...W- w,w M K 11' , ' I Missy Fugate thinks hard for an Interesting story. The Rampage is the name of Owasso High School's newspaper. It is one full page in the Owasso Reporter each week that is devoted to high school stories. The staff, which consisted of twenty-two members, spent much time gathering information for stories. Monday is our deadline. You had better get your stories in soon. These words could be heard almost any day in fourth hour in the newspaper prefab. The staff worked very hard to produce a good page of stories that students could enjoy. Jahna Ethridge, co-editor, said, We put out stories and features about activities and people that some don't ordinarily hear about. Mrs. Jeanie Stephens served as the advisor for the staff. She proofread all the material for the paper and was very a helpful. At the Oklahoma lnterscholastic Press Association's Seminar, the staff attended classes pertaining to layout, copy, and editorial leadership. .pw -1 I' Yi ll is W ss. . 5 . J Rampage Staff members are from left to right, bottom row: Beth Anne Rowe, Carrie Way, Tracy Ross, Caroline Speck, Amber Powers, Kelly Bein, Melissa Fugate Row 2: Teresa Reynolds, Brenda Ricks, Laurie Sanders, Dawn Legan, Jahna Ethridge, Jeanie Stephens Row 3: Tina Day, Lisa Ryan, Mary Lemieux, Cody Hoover, Jim Russell, Trent Veppert, and Kevin Coates. Rampagelf 25 AFS AFS Internationalflntercultural Programs is a private nonprofit organization, founded in 1914 as a volunteer ambulance corps with the French Armies during World War I. Action in the fields gave AFS its original name, American Field Service. With the belief, based on experience, that personal relationships between individuals of different cultures foster international under- standing and friendship, a Winter Program was initiated in 1947. This new venture enabled students from abroad to come to live for a year with U.S. families and study in secondary schools. At present, approximate- ly 3,400 foreign students, participate in this program each year. The first of our foreign exchange students is Thomas Peter Schlumpf. Thomas is from Zofingen, Switzerland. Thomas stayed with Chuck Freeland and family during his visit to the United States. Thomas likes to water ski, snow ski, and play tennis. His school activities included Student Council, Foreign Language Club, AFS Club, and the tennis team. l Thomas ls enjoying one of the AFS parties. 126!AFS ' .t ,..sNf'N One of Thomas' many activltles included lce Skating at Forum with the FLC club 54 L. if AFS has monthly meetings to discuss upcoming events and activities Suzanne ls havlng fun at an AFS party. AFS club members are from left to right, bottom row: Thomas Schlumpf, Suzanne Welti. Row 2: David Anderson, Rebecca Land, Dawn Blackwater, Patty Breese, Holy Breese, Angie Powers, Sharon Short, Beth Rowe, Row 3: David Hopper, Dan Hopper, Kelly Ridell, Mary Kay Freeland, David Ketrick, Curtis Adams, Elizabeth Luenroth, Michelle Weaver, Maria Luenroth. The Americans Abroad Program was started in 1950 by the Winter Program Students who, once they returned home, wanted to offer young Americans the kind of opportunity which they had been provided in the United States. That year nine American teenagers spent the summer with French families. Approximately 2,400 students now par- ticipate in the Americans Abroad Program each year in fifty-two countries. The second of our two foreign exchange students is Suzanne Welti. Suzanne is from Bad Neustadt, West Germany. She stayed with Elizabeth and Maria Luenroth. Suzanne enjoys horseback riding, dancing, and reading. Suzanne's school activities included AFS Club, Foreign Language Club and Future Homemakers of America. AFSI127 During an after school rehearsal, Martina Ftitchhart practiced her opening speech as the guardian angel. Speech and Drama 128lSpeech and Drama ,, df A make-up session, taught by advisor, Mrs. Karla Coulson, instructs students to put on their performance face. , 21:52 Speech and Drama Club Officers are, from left to right, bottom row: Martina Flitchhart, President, Dan Hopper, Treasurer, Misty Hopkins, Vice President. Row 2: Kim Hill, Vice President, Nikki Cox, Secretary, Georgia Bishop, Reporter, Melissa Meadows, Reporter. Speech is a place where you can be yourself and show your feelings and no one else will care. - Misty Hopkins Making last minute costume preparations are Mike Davies, Misty Hopkins, and Melissa Meadows. A class Act Orlando English and Dan Hopper battle it out. Jacki McCoy takes on the peasant look. Tin ss-S-' ci..- Christmas is a festive occasion as displayed by the young carolers from the play The Little Matchgirl. While focusing on Speech and Drama, it was found that the class was more than just an individual effort. Speech is a group project, a cooperation on the part of all the members. To be successful the members must support each other one-hundred per cent. As individuals, the members auditioned for parts in a play called The Little Matchgirl. The play was taken to contest in Bartlesville where they placed fourth out of six groups participating in the acting s performance. As a class, they read Shake- speare and some one act plays. They worked on skits, impromptu speaking and also learned how to put on stage make-up and choose costuming. The club sold sausage and cheese gift packs, had a few carwashes and a slave auction. The money raised from all of the fundraisers went toward their trip to New York. The trip to New York consisted of two Broadway plays, a visit to the NBC studios, viewing the taping of a soap opera and also a backstage visit of Radio City Music Hall. The Club has a new teacher, a few new trophies, and has a bright new future ahead of them as well as many surprises instore for Speech and Drama Club Members are from left to right, bottom row: Chris Guzik, Melissa Coonis, Donna VaNatta, Nikki Cox, Erin Bishop, Paige Johnson, Lori Lamer, Amber Logsdon. Row 2: Karen Johansen, Greg Lawrence, Misty Hopkins, Maria Leuenroth, Monique Laudett, Theresa Phelps, Melissa Meadows, Lorie Berray. Row 3: Mrs. Karla Coulson, advisor, Tami Dennis, Rebecca Land, Jeannie Burdick, Georgia Bishop, Shelley Woodard, Tracey Hearn, Kim Hill. Row 4: Rachel Frakes, Errick Weiser, Jonathon Jacobs, Martina Ritchhart, Julie Laub, James LeMeiux, Matt Stevens, Mike Davies, Dan Hopper. everyone to see next year. So just sit back, relax, and take a look at us now. Speech and Drama!129 Art Club Creates Fun Officer Michelle Thompson and Chrystal Dills discuss plans with Mrs. Franklin. Rob Sakowski displays his artistic talent on the art room wall. Keith Hampton and Kiem Nguyen pay their dues. Because of the Art Club, we are better able to do more class activities that are interesting to the high school student. This was a statement made by Mrs. Franklin, the Art Club sponsor, concerning the importance of the Art Club. She explained that the money raised by the Art Club was used to supplement the art department with extra paint and other various needed supplies. The Art Club also purchased a class set of wood files and leather tooling supplies. The Art Club raised money by making and selling personalized pins. They also painted designs on the windows at Fieasor's as one of their fund raisers. Other activities included going to the Art Expo at the fairgrounds and going to Gilcrease Museum to view the Indian Arts and Crafts Show. 130!Art Club Art Club members are from left to right, bottom row: Jeff Floro, Keith Hampton Kiem Nguyen, Rob Sakowski, Mrs. Cathy Franklin, Jana Ruffin, Mary Lou Le Mieuz Diana Gordon, Chrystal Dills 2nd row: Michelle Thompson, , Laurie Hastings, Tammy Garnica, Stacey Trantham. Lynnette Peters, Tina Day, Debbie Jones, Lisa Ryan FTA Focuses On Teaching -. Q? Bette Ryan, watches as the children read and answer l.eaha Demaray, sophomore FTA member, helps an elementary student with his work. questions about a story. Ringing bells, lunch pails, and notes from mommy are all a part of a teacher's life. Future Teachers of America is an organiza- tion that lets high school students learn about teaching. There were thirty-six members in to go and FTA is a good Spend 2 dal! at an experience for elemen ...,,. tary school those who Want with one of th e teachers. Beth Anne to be teach- ers... Rowe' the group. All of the students had a chance says, FTA experience isa good for those who want to be teachers, but also helps those who choose other careers. Mrs. Breedlove was the sponsor of this group. She kept things organized and collected evaluation sheets on all the students who taught. Roxanne McGill wants to get in the picture with Mrs. Lois Breedlove, FTA sponsor. . SX Q FTA members are from left to right, bottom row: Bette Ryan, Tonya King, Mary Krisulevlcz, Kelly Charleville, Kim Hill, BethAnne Rowe, Shelley Woodard, Patty Breese, Tracey Hern, Tami Dennis, Stacy Downs, Lori Thomas. Row 2: Mrs. Breedlove, Robin Blackburn, Rhonda Detherow, Robyn Miller, Tracy Arvidson, Stephanie Risner, Dianne Roberts, Susan Ary, Jean Simpson, Erin Cowdrey, Martina Ritchart, Misty Hopkins, Jeri Byrd, Michelle Weaver, Doug Rosengrants, Barbara McLaughlin, Jonathon Jacobs, Tammy Klaus, Karen Johansson, Kendra Hucke, Nicole Kee, Michelle Kendall, Marci Bruno, Lori Lamer, Stacie Perry. Fl'Al131 Follow the Light Follow F CA Hopalong Doug Scott is inactive as an athlete but still active in FCA. X 1 32l FCA FCA officers are from left to right: Jodi Scaggs, Dru Ashwell, Debbie Angelo, Roger Roy, and Mike Schaffitzel. 9952 FCA members are from left to right, bottom row: Erln Cowdrey, Michelle Kendall, Kresta Johnson, Stephanie Risner, Angie VanCuren, Kendra Hucke, Robin Jones, Jodi Scaggs, and Kathi Houdeck. Row 2: Eric Roy, Jeri Burd, Steve Wright, Stacey Gaines, Billie Brown, Jerry Lewis, Mike Schaffitzel, Denise Turner, Roger Roy, Debbie Angelo, Robin Blackburn, Deidra Boklach, Doug Scott, Dru Ashwell, and Greg Blaksley. 'fl gl 5 -,WB To Jodi Scaggs is doing some heavy-duty thlnklng at an FCA meeting. . ' Patty Breese leads Prayer and Share in devotions. Greg Blaksley, Robin Jones, and Dru Ashwell pose for a picture at one of the Prayer and Share parties. Members and guests socialize at one of the club parties. Fun And Fellowship Prayer And Share Prayer and Share members are from left to right, bottom row: Terry Sturdivan, Fiobin Jones, Susan Orrick, Kathi Houdek, Paul Metzger, Jodi Scaggs, Trina Archer, Susan Ary Row 2: Holly Breese, Rachel Frankes, Lloyd May, Caroline Speck, Doug Rosengrants, Leslie Ross, Rebecca Land, Jonathan Jacobs, Debbie Thornton, Lawrence Trude, Patty Breese, Dru Ashwell, Greg Blaksley, Karin Anderson, Amy Strain. Prayer and Share officers are from left to right: Paul Metzger, vice president: Debbie Thornton, secretary-treasurerg Patty Breese, president. Prayer and Share met ever Wednesday morning at 7:30. Although it was sometimes a little hard to get to school at this time, the devotions often made it a little easier to get through the day. The president, Patty Breese said, I feel that Prayer and Share gave kids a place to come and be with other Christians their age. I feel it gave them a chance to gain strength in the spiritual sense by discussing problems they were having as a group. Patty did a great job of leading the devotions and scheduling others to speak. She was aided by her officersg Vice-President, Paul Metzger and Secretary-Treasurer, Debbie Thornton. Patty commented that they . . . were a great help. They spoke at some of the meetings and helped me arrange parties. Dru Ashwell studies intently. Prayer and Share!133 W-1 -f Jlilh, FW, W wk Many students had extracur- ' ricular activities that kept them busy. Aerobics was a favorite among the girls and cruising Claremore on Friday and Saturday nights was a must. Spirited students were seen at pep-assemblies cheering. Dancing, horseback riding, part-time jobs and just having a good time consisted of many students activities. Working as a party hostess at Mc Donaids was a blast! exclaimed Tisha James. 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E1WWNEiim3 MN W !j!wiXgQE1i3lqxxw 1 nm H my v--, Hwwmb Elm, wig W ' Wm, X 'wan ' ,ri if Q I A ww! ,X W' Nj f m H. A -'wx X J! E , N X V NWN., L mmuhiwv M' fp!! Y! W d,w,f 'V X X, 4,11 gf mmwuW ' X in or 0 W W a' This year, the juniors and sohomores . focused on never-ending spirit. The students showed their spirit and pride by participating in dress-up days, at sporting events, and at other school activities. As a recognition of their spirit, both classes won the spirit stick at pep assemblies. Students focused their attention on many activities outside of school. Blurred imagesof students could be seen causing mischief in the community after basketball and football games. The results of their mischief always became clear the following morning when people looked out their windows to find toilet paper hanging from their trees and shoe polish on their car windows. Juniors catch that H S irit OSp X S A, Y Q N X rf Kel l U W 54 , if , With hat and all, Molly Barnes catches that birthday party spirit. ii up-4' :- A. LL I T '55 'mf . -,w.1 t . !S!!5 Q ,, D 6 N A .. -,,,- Curtis Adams Tammy Ames Debbie Baldrige Tony Barbettini Brian Barnes Molly Barnes Judy Boyd Michelle Boyd Karen Bryant Cindy Burnett 146!Juniors vvnnney Anderson Bill Barham Kenneth Baysinger David Brown Mark Cannon Kevin Andrew Thom Blakenship Elaine Brooks Stacy Bohy Tim Bowman Karen Barker Marion Brown Mike Brown Flon Brown LaDawn Brunner Kelly Bein Pam Carr Shannon Carr Scott Casler Cherie Castleberr Dee Brown Eric Carr i Z af ,,. Z fl fi Tracy Cavanaugh Richard Cawvey Flon Chapdelaine Kelly Charleville Denis Christy Michelle Clark LaDonna Colvin Danny Cook Tracy Cooper Tim Cottrell David Day Robert Davis Crystal Dills Craig Dipley Gina Chatfield Angela Chrisos Kendra Cline Greg Cook Kristy Couch Larry Dehart Staci Downs Curtis Cole Pam Cook Ty Curtis Ronda Detherow Julie Driscoll X Curtis Adams gets into the spirit of education between classes. Computer whiz Eric Wedel works diligently to complete his program Juniors!147 'Q' Q sl-,...r in if . I A Y X-x, ir. Mug.. , . me 'if X n X-.f,A.fm,wQg -----ee'-043i m,f .4 S Q 4 Q' F1125 2,2 1 Xfs Tiki Q 1 xi 1 Q if Juniors Like Having Their Friends Around QU I.eeAnn Hammack Steve Hampton Heather Harger Patty Harmon Lorie Harris Shawn Hickey Eric Roy and Brad Enzbrenner waste time before their classes. 'uv Cr? Becky Hammons Liz Hanson Donnie Hayden Bobby Hayes Derek Haynie Tammy Heron John Hancock Rodney Hargus Randy Higgins Kim Hill Rhonda Hill Holly Holmes Roberta Hargus Candy Harris Rhonda Laura Hatfield Harrington Don Hicks Laurie Hastings Melissa Hickox Cody Hoover Dan Hopper Steven Hauck Chuck Hovorka Heather Don Hubbard Kendra Hucke Derek Huffman Huneycutt Greg Ingram Kerri Iverson Janathan Jacobs Paul James Donny Johnston Debbie Jones Janice Jones Robin Jones Karry Jordan Nicole Kee Andrew Kehler Shayne Kelley Sherri Kelley Darren Kelsey Michelle Kendall Liz Elkins puts her flags up after a contest. Jimmy Kepler Bart King Wendy Koepnick Shari Kraft Daniel Lampkin Rebecca Land Junior class officers are from left to right bottom row: Missy Fugateg Vic President, Molly Barnes, Secretaryg Row 2: Sheri Parkening President Kendra Hucke, Treasurer Lang Julie Laub Monique Laudett Jarod Lee Logue Liz Long Shawn Lowman Tim Lyman Mabery Chris Manning Lloyd May Jamie McAlister Mary LeMieux Gerald Lighi N816 LiSf0fl A F 'Li- - 'fix .il L Mr. Beller is the Junior class sponsor. Q W if ei We 'Might Q ix E ix , N s X N f s kngie Mckenzie Tracey McKinney Barabara - Scott McWilliams orrie Menkhoff Lori Messer McLaughlin Paul Metzger Warren Metcalf L 'iii Darren Mabery walks through the library. Garry McBride Jackie McCoy Mark McCurry Brian McDonough Tammy McGahey Michele McGuire Junior Officers Plan Prom Juniorsl151 J u n iors Get Involved 119' W. 6,4 --ur WW? Q ,V Q, I . Gordon Miller Robyn Miller Stephenie Miller James Mooney Danielle Padgett Jay Palmer Darren Parham Shelly Parham Michelle Kendall is involved in an NHS project. Bill Nein Mike Neis Kirk Osborn Joe Owens Sheri Parkening Steve Parker Albert Parks Debi Paschal Mickey Payne Michael Percival David Perry Theresa Phelps Tom Phelps Donny Pittser Bobby Porter Amber Powers J. D. Putnam Riki Putnam Laura Rader Shane Rawleigh 152!Juniors Dennis Remington Teresa Reynolds John Rice Dion Rike Leslie Rikkola Jay Robertson Steve Roper DeAnn Rosengrants Leslie Ross Tracy Ross Brian Rosson Charles Rowan Beth Anne Rowe David Rownak Eric Roy Jana Ruffin .44 Tim Bowman catches his breath during a meet. Cheryl Tharp is excited about 0wasso's chances. Tina Sampson Stacy Sartin Michele Sasser Alan Savage Jon Russell Becky Ruth Lisa Ryan Steve Sakowski Sarah Savage LouAnne Shwab Robbie Scott Christine Shatto Juniors!153 Juniors Look To Cheerleader Kendra Hucke is eager to start her senior year. i 5' VQYSX kiwx I Q. -sf :Lf K Brian Stephens Rodney Stevens Becky Stockler Mike Stockton Mike Shouse Tricia Slayton Greg Slone Mikka Stuckey Kenneth Sumpter Robert Sunday Lance Supernaw Lea Smith Stacy Smith Jennifer Spears Cheryl Tharp Keli Thaxton Sonya Thierry Jim Thomas Ann Stang Todd Stankeivicz Brett Stenseth Lawrence Stokes Melissa Stovall Katrina Strode Todd Swank Jeff Tattershall Darrell Testerman Cheryl Thompson Michelle Sabrina Thompson Thompson 154!Juniors 'Vw lg Q 9 H5405 James Mooney wears the number that is first on every junior's mind. Kerri Iverson looks to '86 with something less than enthusiasm. C? Aaron Vandergriff Donna Vannatta Chris Walker Melissa Laura Williams Matt Williams Armin Willis Jimmy Vaughn Trent Veppert Larry Waterman Westerman Shelley Woodard Steve Wright Michele Zurick Steve Vickers Kathy Villines Gary West Kelly Wood Kristi Breeland Vicki Wakup Bryan Woffard Marshall Wallen Bill Ward Eric Wedel Flod Wesley Sheila Winford Mike Winters Juniors!155 W 1 My W 464 4 .da I I W Q 22 AY' KX eq ,f Jew Wx a ' SN 6 W ,SQ Y ,1 Mfg, 5 X., fx f, v - A N 1 li , , Q Pea . i ,, fi R Sophomore class officers are from left to right: Bette Ryan, Secretary: Mike Morely, Presidentg Scott Trost, Vice Presidentg Denise Turner, Secretary: and Teri Coker, Treasurer. ' l i . 1 Lea Brown Glenn Bruno Marsi Bruno Tommy Bunting Jeri Burd Jeannie Dan Burlile Brian Butler Bevan Byers Laura Cagle Jane Caldwell Steve Callicot Leslie Campbell Burdick Melissa Susan Carson Greg Caruso Ron Caruthers Gina Chatfield Stephanie Clark Trisha Clark Janis Cannon Carnahan Kevin Cloud Tracy Coble Teri Coker Brenda Cole Eric Cole Christy Tuffy Clark Dee Cline David Cook Coltharp Jimmy Conley Gary Conley Sophomoresfi 57 Royce Evans Sarah Ferrell Pam Crosswhi Leaha Demara James Dye Lesa Eicher Cindy England Mark Erler '-.:i3' x fa- Their ol-is spirit Tony Heath Dawn Herritt Larry Holden Jay Jackson Lynn Jones Lisa Ketcherside 160!Sophomores Sophomores Demonstrate Billie Brown enjoys a piece of pizza before cheering for a footbai game. Jill Henderson Mike Joe Henley Brian Hubbard Michelle Charlie Hughes Tony Hurd Jerry Hess Henderson Jerry Hodnett Paige Johnson Hudson Wyla Johnson Cynthia Jones Ashley Holt Trisha Hicks Susan Howard Joe Keim Todd Johnson Albert Kemp Debbie Kirr Penny Jobe Misty Hopkins Lisa Johnson Donald Kimball Vickey Kelley Brett Kitchen Tammy Klaus Michelle Jones Lechon Lucinda Kaiser Troy David Ketrick Johnson Steven Khan Kirkpartick Christy Jordan Dale Key thris Gougler seems to have something more interesting on his mind than his chool work. Kim Loworn and Nikki Cox focus on fun while ice skating with FHA at Christmas time. Q Q 'K ik. is S N5 '- .. ',, t K lg ,x . 4 'ft Erik Knight Karla Kriesch Dawn Kritikos Kelly Kurt Tony Lafata .ori Lamer Timi Lamorie Greg Lawrence Danny Darlene lames LeMieux Julie Lenox Maria Ledbetter Ledbetter Aike Littrell Amber Leuenroth Kim Lewis Mike Lewis Aundi Martinez Logsdon Kim Lovvorn Shawn Loyd Gina Marshall Angela Mason Shannon Mike Massey Steven Matlock Mason ' Mike Lambert Dawn Legan Shawn Little Les Marshall Chuck McCarty Zi Running late for class, Debbie Ashwell and Julle Brant try to decide what books they need. Sophomores!161 gg ,, if Q nf 1 62 f K3 W Mary Kay Freeland loves Mrs. Vick's English class. Tammy Harris and Sheila Rose clown around at a track meet. ,ff if f if Chuck McCarty and Stephanie Clark are on their way to class. Brian McNeal Fleva Miller Samuel Wayne Mccolley ,T Roxanne McGill Morgans Doug Melton Carolbeth Miller Matt Morton Tony Mitchell Shelley Moore Shane Paula Morris Debbie Morton Neighbors Andy Mullins Scott Muse Schelley Khang Nguyen Wayne Nicholas Nickles Travis Nuytens Tim Owens Kendra Paine Alicia Parham Steve Payne Dusty Peck Melissa Meade David Minor Mike Morley Tonja Mudd Rebecca Nez Eric Numbers Jimmy Palmer Stacie Perry 325' Yi -QQQW K ' ' SSM- . in 1 :SIE X Eg. 35? 9 Q 'Na+ J W Sit 'Efwwfff Make Good Friends John Shore Bill Short Cindy Smith David Smith Kerri Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Ruth Smith Jolie Cindi Somers Soloschenko Kelli Kurt, Michelle Weaver, and an elephant dress-up on Halloween. Sophomores 44, ,Q vm- R Xl N , Matt Stevens Laura Stimmel Gary Stuckey Mark Sunday Flick Tattershall Keith Spears Ron Sporten Chris Thomas Lori Thomas Wendi Stacey Linda Trickey Mandy Starr Beth Stegen 164!Sophomores Thompson Trantham Chris Tavajian Angela Taylor Todd Trickey Scott Trost r 4 1 j 5 it W f EXT JW 2 'K M Shannon Phillips and Cindy Cresswell talk in the halls. Kevin Southern Lance Stephenson Tracy Teater Aaron Troxell Jenny Stang Shannon Stephenson Brian Thomas Becky Tucker if ,. 5 A va-. L I 0 Q aw Fu lenlse Turner Paula Valentine Dena Vansickle lark Waller David Warren Paul Warren like Wilfong Dawna Williams Shana Willis lean Wilson Sabrina Winford Scott Winford ric Winters Michelle Wolfe Shawn Wolf licah Woodard Kim Woodson Doug Wright arry Wright Paula Wright Tim Wright rhuck Wyzard Todd York Suzie Zweiacher Jeanette Jeff Vickers Jeff Villines Anita Walker Cherice Walker Diane Walker Vaughn Michelle Kelly Webster Errick Weiser Rick West John Whitworth Carrie Way Weaver Stephen Matlock, Steve Payne, Trisha Clark, and Tammy Harris do weird things in class. Juniors Kelly Bein, Whitney Anderson talk to Becky Tucker, Dawn Kntikos, and Roxanne McGill. Sophomore 63,855,165 Teachers: Giving Us a Future Beverly Arnold Patty 0'Shea Jane Allison English 4 English 3 8- 4 English 3 Angie Kemp Patty Myres Christine English 2 8i 3 English 2 Smith Pat vick Jeanie English 3 English 3 8i 4 Stephens Janis Campbell Yearbook English 2 81 3 French l8ill Newspaper Spanish I8ilI MTS. B8l'll'I8fl shows h8I' DBSIC survival class h0W to U6 B US. The faculty not only teaches, but they like to party too. 166lFaculty Mrs. Vick takes time out from grading tests to gossip. 2 is Gracle Cox Geography u.s. History Earl Derkatch App. Econ. Curr. Events Dennis Wright Military ai U.S. History Paul Beller Psychology While giving notes, Mlss Campbell stops to smile for the photographer. V72 Mrs. Coulson hands out a script In her speech class after assigning parts. After reading the announcements, Miss Amold takes role. Mr. Hurd gives a long lecture to his sociology class. t I- .. ,Q if 'ff. K ,,,. ? . 'K ..r,, ,, , K 44 47 fo f '5 .. ', 'Vu V so M C Sharon Bennet Fam. Llvlng Basic Surv. Marianne Zamor Algebra Il Math Anal. Physics Saylle Williams Algebra II Carol Mahar Fam. Living Home Econ. Lois Breedlove Typing I Acct. I Martha Payne Basic Math Algebra I Donna Huggins Shorthand l8Ill Pers. Typing Mary Ritchie Record Keeping Bus. Law Claudia Gooch Geometry Algebra I Teaching is like learning, it demands stretching, reaching, balancing, and enduring to produce the best: and our teachers were not satisfied with mediocrity. They were there to help us when we asked for it and saw to it that we learned the basics in order to succeed in life. But our teachers not only taught us how to compute math problems, conjugate Brad Perdue Algebra I Geometry Nancy Kight Librarian Janelle Swearingen Computer I Counselor I Marne Watkins Librarian MSNSDB J0hl'lStOl1 sentences, and learn about our country's great history, they were there when we wanted to just talk or even needed some advice we could trust. The faculty had extra jobs along with teaching their students. Some took jobs like sponsoring the cheerleaders, class officers, or even larger groups. Being a sponsor not only took time, it was difficult and hard work. But it did not bother our teachers because they enjoyed giving memories that will be remembered after we have all graduated. The faculty did a fine job this year, and the students of Owasso High School appreciated you very much for your efforts. Counselor Facunynev Gwasso Faculty ls Dedicated. ,ple Mr. Coker goes over some bookwork with Todd Trickey. Mike Polk Mike Rose Girls Basketball Typing History Wrestling Greg Poole Football Boys Basketball Jim Kight Tennis Boys Track Larry Turner John Scott Baseball Athletic Director The faculty of Owasso High School were dedicated in making the 1984-85 school year a successful one. The teachers were always eager to lend a helping hand to students that asked. Our teachers seemed to be concerned about our students and their grades. Being a teacher was not an easy task. Although, when other people praised our students for their excellent behavior during field trips, the teachers felt as though they had achieved something. Most of the teachers took pride in Owasso students and bragged on them frequently, not taking credit themselves. Mr. Kmita is very dedicated as our student council sponsor. Our faculty not only supported us during the day, but they supported us at night as well. They came to support the football players in the fall, basketball in the winter and baseball in the spring. Even at our pep assemblies they stood up with the student body to help cheer on the Rams. Our coaches not only coached the players, but also taught them in the classrooms. They taught discipline on the field and on the courts, as well as teaching them subjects in school. The pride in our faculty motivated them to do their best this year. They wanted to make us a symbol of that pride by doing the best job they could do. Sometimes students did not give credit to the teachers when credit was due. Now is the time to say thank you for giving us an education. 1 68! Faculty X 1 Q xlt Robert Newton Football Golf P.E. Tom Redding Football Boys Track Steve Holleman Baseball Ray Hall Football U.S. History Fred Oliver Football Girls Track Melvin Spencer Dr. Ed. Coach Newton and Coach Redding are easily amused. X I X X A ity 1 vp.. wgw X5 ' Patricia Karpuk Charles Rake Mike Kmita Lisa Stainbrook Biology Animal Behavior Human Phys. Vocal Chemistry Physics Biology Oren Zehner Anna Clark Mary Glassburner Patti Parker Wood 1 81 2 Chem. 1 81 2 Biology L. D. Drafting Rob Terry Lee Coker Cathy Franklin Brad Pardue Vo Ag Vo Ag Art Alg. Geometry Coach Hall talks 8b0Ut d6dlC8il0I'1 and hard W0l'k. FN The coaches run to help an injured football player. Mrs. Clark smiles while working in the lab. 169 Administration Focusing On Us Rick Dossett plays an important part in our school as principal and also as a spectator and participant of many class and school activities. He graduated from Northeastern State University with a M.S. in Education. He said, My commitment . . . is to provide the opportunity for students to receive a quality education at O.H.S. Denny Krafft has had many roles at O.H.S. 'W' He has been a football and wrestling coach as well as a biology teacher. As the Assistant principal, he feels that his role will ' help to expand his influence and MY. DOSSBU faking 8 rest frOfTl his l'OUflI19. contact with more students on a daily basis. l ' ' Vfqya fl Janice Hall Sherry Kendall an ,,.,., Mr. Krafft hard at work. June Morrls A future Ram in the hands of Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Morris ls busily minding the office. Vivian Roberts 170!Administration U W N! ,V WU X! Mill ir! f H ww! ui! LSL N M U Wu' uv eww 1 + + 3. X' H X 5 11 M W v, Q ,, ,, ' ,, , , 'M- W IHS Emiwp WH, ,,N ,ll:iii-MH,- wf115wW E131395ff -Va' N! ' ' W'!' J !N ,,, ,,, ,,,1,w:111:1Q11Q1i!5dA313W' 'JE M 1 Y W M uw N WMM l For many students of Owasso High School, I ' this year went by quickly. This was due to C their participation in extracurricular activities. From football games to the prom, from pep assemblies to graduation night, the Owasso students showed their pride and spirit. As a student body we united and accomplished our goals. We welcomed hundreds of sophomores who helped keep Owasso's spirit going. We watched The Pride of Owasso Band in the New Year's Day Tournament of Roses Parade. ln this years canned food drive our goal was 12,000 cans, we exceeded this goal by bringing over 13,000 canned food items. We had many goals and our spirit and pride helped us reach them. The Olympic games, the presidential election, the crowning of a new Miss America and a new Miss Owasso, the wins of the boys basketball team and theLady Rams and the success of the various school organizations all made the year exceptional, both nationally and locally. Owasso High School students took pride in making the year a good one. Nationally, Geraldine Ferraro, Walter Mondale 's running mate, became the first woman to run for the Vice President. However, Ronald Reagan was re-elected by a landslide and became the oldest president ever elected in the United States. ln the entertainment Held, David Lee Roth made popular again an old song, California Girls and Eddie Murphy from Beverly Hills Cop , caused a nation-wide craze for Mumford High Phys. Ed. Dept. t-shirts. The Olympics were held in Los Angeles and the United States earned many medals. ln England, Prince Charles and Princess Diane became the proud parents of another son and named him Henry Charles Albert David. Chenenko of the Soviet Union died and Gorbatrov took office. Locally, the year was exciting. James R. Jones visited the high school. The boys' basketball team made a good showing in Regionals and the Lady Rams made it to the state play-offs. Reflections competed in the interna- tional Music Festival in San Antonio, Texas and the Pride of Owasso traveled to California to appear in the Rose Bowl Parade. A new Miss Owasso was crowned, Connie Higgins, and Julie Sunday, Miss Oklahoma, appeared at the pageant. Two of our own high school girls placed in the pageant. Christina Willis was chosen as first runner-up to the Miss Owasso title and Gina Wallen was chosen as third runner-up. Many things must take place before a year can be called successful The nation improved with new discoveries for the future and Owasso and it's students proved successful by putting it's best foot forward in everything it did. vw fff- J f W. , ,Lf5,gzgf2g1m,,T7 ,E . ff fffcifylf M? mf Y , , ' myfwg- -, :f ny - ,, . ,,,, , - f 'K ,nf ' 2 I . Elffiww' ,!'?wii 'ff ' f ' ,J W' ' ZW ,Hg I Q j WW, 2 X , . iff is H x Mu X xx YQ- WA sky 51146 , 'nu-...4v Y 1 Year For B.. And Owasso How far can a bunch of crazy kids go in one school year? Ask anyone at Owasso High School, and they'll tell you all the way to the top. The best part is, we had a great time doing it! We never missed a chance to take part in our favorite activities. lt sometimes seemed that there was a school activity every night. Athletic events took place on a regular basis, and attendance was an absolute must. Nowhere else did Owasso students show greater spirit and pride in their teams. Group activities also kept us on the go. Foreign Language Club, National Honor Society, AFS, Student Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Teachers of America, the list goes on and on. The more groups a student was a member of, the more fun he had. But one doesn't have to be involved in every extracurricular activity to have a good time. Many students actually had fun simply attending classes. Some of the funnier classes were speech and drama, vocal, and art. Even English classes were fun on occasion. Most would agree, however, that for a good time, Mr. BelIer's psychology class is th,e only place to be. Assemblies during school hours were also an all time favorite. These included an uplifting discussion on patriotism by Ranger Gary Horton and the Ram Olympics. Of course, pep assemblies led the way in popularity. Speeches by the athletes were always inspirational, if not lengthy. Special appearances by some of our more outrageous students will only serve to intensify our memories of the good times. Most importantly, there were friends. New friends were made and old friendships strengthened as the year wore on. Now all that's left to do is look back at the past and smile, as we look to the future with eager anticipation. 176 These Are a Few of Our Faxjorite Things Iml QEZ Q N K' 5'1 H E Q Qi l Eff Q 1 1 :yi in L, K I K E fgrgggkys as 5 , .t ..,, L, EQ.. R RQ ,af E , Sv 'Q 15, ia S , 3 SO Q E is 5538 . OWASSO SE CHOLARSHIP . gg 'R E, ES? 1, x vel' X .. 8 5 'x Q: if Q sg ' S Q A it EEE ' E QQ M H wwe X wiv' N235 RECEIVE E N W ks Y Q 1 ,E E E. Q S Q x 3 X ix Xi N Sfsg,Evfff2 Q. n .M ..k, i.: X . t 6,11 5 2 3 2 E 5 the 1984-85 best. S. if, A 3 E 5 Q i f a t 55s.fTgQ f 'g , 27,gQ1:.:,gf 3 f ' r iit 1- :ef . Qi' , L 52 wvis-fs-JE fn -t ' ' Tigiig 'MQ K fk j, T 5 Ei A 2 E Q R - K T . 1 Af ir' 1 YH Y 2 X tl WHS 3 capture ciear that we this yearbook OHS. y 9 Vick: most thank our manager, Pam Board, Trina Archer, Karin Orrick, and Jodi Scaggsg the Kristi Henryg the entire staffg tion our advisor Pat I S . all you - the Student Body. Yearbook Editorlt 79 mes, Tammy 68, 69 Adams AITIDYUS AMES, 54 55 30 31 ' neen DAVID 33 111, 143 , ANDERSON, KARIN 33, 122, 133 Anderson, Whitney 81, 107, 140, 146, 164 Andrew, Kevin 120, 121, 146 Andrews, Hope 156 ,,,,,,,,, ANDREWS, scorr aa y ,,,,,, , xg ,,,, ANGEUJMDEBBIE 23, 25, 60, -,',. 108, 110, f 157 deer ARCHER, TRINA 4, 5, 305333, , 54, 55, 108, 110, 11i1Q,1g2,113, 122, 133, AfI1'lSil'0f1 B8Yb8f8157 ARMSTRgNG, BRIAN 33, 94, 108 Al'M9f1'Of1.?, Dan-en 62, 66, 95, 157 ARIIQQER ON, MELISSA 33, 93, ARVIDSON, JAMES 33 Arvidson, Tracy 107, 131, 157 ARY, SUSAN 8, 30, 31, 33, 108, 110, 111, 112, 122, 131, 133, Ashwell, Debbie 1 ASHWELL, 161, 163 13, 11 7, 13, 111, AUSYTIUS, AUSMUS Brant, Juli 161, 157 Breese, Holly 91, 95, 133, 157 BREESE, NICK 22, 30, 31, 35, 91, 95, BREESE, PATTY 7, 13, 30, 31, 35, 94, 113, 122,131, 133 BROCKER, JIM 35, 121 Brocker, Scott 157 Brooks, Elaine 146 Brown, Billie 15, 84, 85, 111, 132, 157, BROWN, BRIEN 23, 27, 30, 31, 35, 49 177 Brown, David 94, 146 Brown, Dee 116, 146 BROWN, JOHN 35 BROWN, KELLI 7, 35, 107 Brown, Marion 146 Mike 121, 146 2 Ronald 146 ' y Ladawn 146 ,A 67, 131, Jeannie 129, 44, 68, 108 111,, Clark, Michelle 147 Clark, Stephanie 5, 12, 93, 156 Clark, Trisha 94, 164, 156 CLEVELAND, LORI 35, 42, 107 Cline, Dee 156 Cline, Kendra 64, 67, 75, 81, 108, 111, 14 Cloud, Kevin 70, 156 CLOUD, RICKY 35, 101 COATES, KEVIN 35, 125 Oobie, Tracy 94, 156 Coker, Teri 156 Cole, Brenda 156 Cole, Curtis 80, 82, 147 Cole, Eric 70, 156 Coltharp, Christy 5, 54, 55, 156 Colvin, LaDonna 101, 147 Conley, Gary 95, 156 Conley, Jimmy 156 I CONNER, KEVIN 35. 38 ICONNER, KIM 35, 134 Cook, Danrgly 147 COOK, DA NY 35.101, 140 f f lssl ,,,,,, lsllll A Il,,, cddk, David 1111, lsll 156 I elll,Is ' Cook, Greg 147 ,ii,, 4- , , ., lttll lltz , , , f ' ' i't 'iI,, Q ,,,, I Greg 158 CORNMAN, L1 A as 1 I cdureu, Tim 147 1 Couch, Kristin 147' cdwdrey, erin 15, ,I 15a - ' V ' ' I COWDREY- JUHNJ Q111 6 15 ' COX, Nikki 123- 51 ' . COX- RON 35- 12 Cresswell, Cindy 158, 1M CREWS, EDDY 35. Crews. Eric 158 ,,,, Crocker, Rhonda 1 , ,,, ,,,,,,, ,, . , , CROCKER MA. , If CROMER, 3 Croswhite Pam! f' ' Auten, Danny Baker Crutchfield, Terri 158 Craig 70, 158, 163 ROBERT 35, 111 dddd Teddy 158 128, 129, 158 147, 158 6, 35 122, 147 Barker, 3225- 130 Bama '55 erem 94 158 Eames' M' 35 Larry 121, 147 R35 Barron, Bartley, Bates. Betts, Baxter 94, 111, , Shannon 146 Susan 156 JIMMY 35 Pam 80 BRAD 11 Leaha 131, 158 KEITH 35, 118 ami 129, 131, 158 Darren 158 Kelly 158 80, 95, 158 KEITH 35 JENA 35 Scott 101 146 Cherie 120, Tracy 107, 47 1 1 Ron 111, 147 94, 108, 1 101 147 156 Gina LARRY TONYA 35, 120 MARK 35. 121 77, 147 94, 147 TINA 35. 118, 119 35, 111 Durkee, Durkee, Lonna Dvorak, She I Dye, James 2,5 107, 148 Ty 4,8,80,108,111,147 d Rohda111, 131, 147, 175 147 23, 26, 35, 54, 55, 88888888 Eastham, Brent 148 Edwards. Douil101, 158 EDWARDS, DI K 35, 101, 121 EDWARDS, JAMES 9, 23, 27, 30, 31, 38, 1, 57, 111 , 11 1 Eicher, Lesa 158 1 11' 1 Eikins, Liz 93, 94, 111, 148 Eiliot, Donald 158 Emmerson, John 94, 148 Emmit, Jasper 116, 148 ENGLAND, ANGIE 38 England, Cindy 158 , English, Orlando 80, 82, 129, 158 Enzbrenner, Brad 140, 148, 149 ENZBRENNER, TODD 38, 54, 143 ,1' Erler, Mark 95, 101, 158 ETHF-IIDGE, JAHNA 38, 41, 111, 124, 125 Etter, Dale 148 Evans, Brian 158 Evans, Royce 158 Everett, Wade 158 Fenton, Jane 108, 111, 122, 148 Ferrell, Sarah 64, 75, 158 54, Fields, Lynn 159 Filsinger, Pauia 148 Fink, Mark 148 HSHER, SHAWNE 38. 121 A Fivecoats, Mark 62, 66, 111, 148 I Flaiz, Judith 148 I Zilaugh, Robert 159 Flemings, Darlene 148 Floro, Jeff 130, 148 FLYNN, TERRY 38 FOOTE, LISA 38 ron, Tonya 116, 148 Frakes, Rachel 129, 133, 148 Francis, Greg 148 Franklin, Kevin 62, 66, 111, 148 FREELAND, CHUCK 22, 38, 111, Freeland, Mary Kay 94, 162, 159 Fritzemeier, David 159 Fry, David 101, 159 FRY, ROD 38, 101 Stacy 159 fugate, Jeff 159 Fugate. Missy 125, 1148 122, 133 11 7 1 ,,,, , ,,,,, ,1 Gaines, Stacey,,64, 93, 94, 132, 159 Galloway, Bill A Garcia, Lori 1886, 122, 148 Garmarg, Mark Garnice.ii7Iemmyi,1,17, 2,159 , ,1 Garrett, GARRISO GARRISON, JOH52 rlt S101 Gates, Philip 10ji,f'1S9 KEl'iiH133 Gayler, Ken Q6111, 159 ' Geerllngsr Aragzyfegr A I GIFT, KATHY 30, 38, 108, 111 I GILLMAN, KELLY 38 ' Glassburner, Mark ,101, 121, 148 GLISSON, TONYAI 38, 43, 93, 94, 177 eeefrey,ne14 iell I rlitrrii GOPF, Goff Mark 159' 4',,' i ,,,,, A Goins, arent 159 A Goins, Rodney 11,,f11,1,,, Gonzales, 6000811 3425411 143 Gordon, Diana ,,,, ,,,f'i- V,,, 1 ,.VV,, Gosvener, Bom . Gougler, Chf19f'111, 159, 161 Graham, Kris 83, 111 Gray, Candy 159 GREEN, CHRISTY 38, 43, 111, 122 11 1,, Griffith. Amanda 95. 159 'ff' - 14 e H ieir 1 eie in Gf0e 9V9fdr Laurie 159 I - eee, eeele iiixi 3115018 GHOENEVELD. MITCH 38. 121 1 iii q 8 Guetlein. Jon 101. 1598 gg iiii Gu6tl6iD,111'Mike 118, 14 1 ,,,i,i, 1, iiii 'ix,,I,'i-x E 0'ii' Guinnmafen 94. 148 f f 111 eee eee 1 1 Guzik,fChris 129, 159 i'111 A lirr 1 J ,1114 I 1 .,,,,y I .V 1 ,1.' N NQQV- skglg IVQQN I . f' A 'M Hacker, Brian 159 Ingram, Greg 75, 141, 150 Ha , Justin 159 lverson, Kerri 150 RusTv 40, 94 Hal1, Syndie 93, 93, 148 1 0 0 0 0 Q E Aiii A A ,,,, 1, ,Q Hall, Many 159 eeeee Hammeek, Lee Ann eo, 61, 64, 81, 103, 111, 1 e 1 149 a i 'il Hammond, Amy 1291 49 yy dackson Jay 18ii eea 1 H8mm0f1S. BGCKY r 1 9 '1 A iiiiiiii Hampton, Freddie 159 1, 2339055 Jonathan 129- 131,-,Q 1 8 8' 5 ,,. HAMPTON, KEITH 40, 111, 130 J me P ui 150 1 1 11 Hampton, Steve 149 y-JENNRGQ Hancock, John 149 1 Jobs Pen ig 160 A 1,y, ygiyz 1 y Hanson, Liz 149 9 ANSSESLI KAREN 11y1 9 Harbour, Kim aa, 159 fe ' Ha'dma ' E e'V 159 Doue a 40 az Harger, Heather 108, 111, 122, 144, 149 A' JGHNSON' KRESTK6 0 13 I-targus, Roberta 121, 149 A 44 '60 61 30 '84 '85 Hargus, Rodney 149 135 11,5 ' ' ' ' ' Harmon, Patty 75, 111, 149 ' . j i'1,i ,11i i 19411 ,,,1,i,, Harrington, Renae 6, 119, 149 Johnson' '-'SF 160 ' 7 Hams, Candy 111 Johnson, Paige 129, 160 Harris, Lorie 81, 149 Johnson- Sh'-W 150 I Herr1e,,Temmy 14, 163, 164,159 -'0h'1S0 f Todd 160 I Ham Qi Terran 159 Johnson, Nyla 160 HARSEY, ANITA 4o, 120 I jgflflffjn-DDOQQY 150 9 Harvey, Arthur 12, 62, 66, 159 Jones' Cynthia 64' 75, 93, 94, 160 1 Hasseil, Terry 70, 159 Hastings, James 101 Hastings, Laurie 130, 149 Jonas, Debble111, 130, 150 JONES, DONNA 4Q,flI06, 107, 111 Jones, Janice 94, 158 A Hatfield, ,Laura 93, 94 wa s y y i 1 HaVlrkiIft3,,1KBVil1 159 150 g V' V SHEHI 39 44111 III11, 1 111 132 Hayden, Donnie 68, 70, 149 ' ri' EGYB5, Bobby 149 Harden, Christy VV ,V ayme' Defek 149 A .tiildbrdan Kaffy 1592 HAYNIE, TOM 39 A ' f if . 11 , Hearn, Tracey 128, 129, 131, 159 I 1 11 1 Henderson, Mike 160 V111,1111 f,,i ir' enley, Joe 101, 160 '4'1 A - i l' 1 1 1111 Izi' 8, IIVV 1,,1I I - ,- 111' ,11 14' Herritt, Dawn 160 ,1 1 1 Herron, Tammy 107, 149 KEEP COL'-EEN , JSKLESOSQ Kehler, Andrew 150W I Hickey, Shawn 149 Egg' Jggafig' 1 Hickox, Melissa 149 Keueg' Sherrise 1 A Hicks, Don 94 ' - Hicks, Trisha 101, 160 Egffg' 1 ' ' y' 1.1 Hmgmsv Randy 94. 149 Kem 11-:i 1-nu., CRYSTAL 39, 107 Kendfgu A Hiii, Kim 94, 128, 129, 131, 149 9 Kemef-51. .Y ' i'1lhR21E'i5'1e133 Kern 1 142- 160 HILLYARD, RHONDA 39 Egfgffxin HOCKENBURY, MIKE 39, 138, 177 Ke 1, 1 David 55 160 ' Hodnett, Jerry 160 KE MIKE 45,11 ,,,, ,y S i 1 1 I11 i1ie i11i HOFFMAN' DAWD 39 1180 EE11 ggi 11 :o:den, fray 160 KIFEFI T ' 1 OITIQS' 0 y 1 . 1-1, Holi. Ashley 68. 69. 107- 160 '330Ve S0dv 111, 124. 125' 150 1 141119 3 PK'N - 'WKE 39 e '1 A Hopkins, Misty 128, 129, 131, 160 M H iii 'gk 135, Hopper, Dan 94, 111, 128, 129, 150 11,1.1 1, HOPPER. DAVID 39. 108. 111 ' '-fi 3 i-ionsT, BuTcH 39, ea, 70, 142 afQ,mf61' 'ii' 916 Houck, Steve 150, 175 TROY 40 HOUDEK, KATHY 39, as, 111, 132, 133 i 1 ,,,c Wand 150 11, Hovorka, Chuck 150 1 1, y 82 V15 yqq' qqyky 1 HOWARD. GREG 39. 42. 120 Dzyi Howard, Susan 160 5 in Hubbmd' Bflan 150 'i We Hubora, Den 150 I e Hucke, Kendra 5, 15, 54, 55, 84, 85, 108, y 61 is A '1 ' -1 ga r1r. me Stephenie 107, 152 TIM 42, 56 MARC 42, 56 42, 56 SHERRY 42, 56, 107 ' ' POYNER, 'JKMES 14, 43, 56, 57 STEFANIE 8, 42, 56, 139, 142 Prince, Carla 106, 107, 163 Pruett, Christin 163 Prultt, Becky 116, 163 Pruitt, Stephanie 106, 163 Putnam, Riki 152 Putnam, J. D. 111, 152 JOHNNY 42, 56 42, 56, 111 94, 162 42, 56, 57 101, 162 1 94, 162 1 10 30 31 42 Y 56 l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l' S, 129, 161 BOBBY Long, Liz 122, 151 LOUVAR, TODD 41 Lovvorn, Kim 106, 107, 161 Lowman, Shawn 151 Loyd, Shaun 161 y Lyman, Tim 151 A , ,,, ,,.,,41 1'rr 3 Darren Q ,Gm ,,, rrrr 121 ,,,' 1 Martinez. E Q ,B1.11 44176 ig ,rhrrr Mason, Angew MHSOI1. Dhru Mime sz, 44,, es, ws A 4 at ,,,, ,,, 1 ,ru ,rr ,,41 rnrt rttt T rttrr fttturrnrt 1,4 151,11 A ,,4' Twmmy1,151w ' 2 1 , OXWB 77, 164 A 1 is 1 11 urrrr. 1 , ' it he 7411 lin, 197, 4131, 1151 T Vvvg j e n , Brian 'lf',', 1 1j JTMGTHERSON. RiW1iT42-155 , , S- 129- 152 80- 1 f. Lorrie I-Ori 121, 151' it Warren 6, 151 Paul 133, 151 MTJDDLETON, SHARI 42, 56, 107,, Miller, Carolbeth 64, 162 ' Miner, Gordon 152 Miller, Reva 162 ,,,1 ,,, 4 Miller, Robyn 131 if 1 gi S 31 ooeu., DAVID 42.6153511121 2 0L1GMlJELLER.TlM 43,1456 - as ouv5B,11ANaELA 43, 74. 75. -108 onalwrsusan 43, 111,, 133 6120. 7 ower4441s11J4e,1sa A ,441 rrn, 61,6 unnr 6,1,6 A A Owens, fTlm 162 Padgett, Danielle 152 Paine, Kendra 162 ii Palmer, Jay 152 Parham, Alicia 101, 162 Parham, Daran 111, 152 Parham, Shelly 121, 152 Parkening, Sheri 108, 111, 141, 152 Parker, Steve 57, 80, 152 Parks, Al 111, 116,152 PARTNER, SONDRA 43, 56, 94 Paschal, Debbie 93, 94, 152 Payne, Payne, Micky 94, 111, 152 Steve ao, 162, 164 Pack, Dusty 95, 162 Percival, Mike 152 PERDUE, KRISTI 43, 56, 101 Perry, David 152 Perry, Stacie 131, 162 Peters, Lynette 130, 163, 159 Phelps, James 163 Phelps, Theresa 111, 129, 152 Phelps, Tom 152 Philli S Mike 163 D . Phillips, Shannon 101, 163, 164 .L -1 ,nw Pierce, Jeff 163 PINEIRO, GWENDOLYN 43, 56 PITTENGER, DENNIS 43, 56 Pitts, Todd 112, 163 Pittser, Donald 152 Pittser, Kenny 120 POPLIN, LANCE 43, 56 Porter, Bobby 8, 62, 152 Porter, Cathie 95, 163 Powers, Amber 125, 152 POWERS, ANGIE 22, 43, 56, 94, 108, 110 43, ss A Clay Chris Shane 56, 75, 90, MELINDA 44 Robe fy 116, 153 Robe mmy 163 JROBISON, 44, 1o1 Roeison, Y 44, 1o1,1gina,4111111 Roper, Stevlg153 nose, J. 44,, ,,,,,, . lli Rose' Jeff 1,'1 Rose, RosengrantsjDi'1n, f 10?2T1,31, 153 ROSENGRAQQTS. D0U3,1M4Q Ross, 133, ,,,,,y, 1 ness, Tracygi107, 125. Rosson, 1 Brian 153 ell, Rowan, 121 , 1 Rowe, 91, 94, ,,, V ,131 153 Rowe, Gagggine 106, Rowe, k'mw iij,,r1y 106, 1 Rownak,1 id 136, 1,53 Roy, Eric 122, 132, ,,,, noeen, 22, 26, 30, ' 52, 52 108 111, 132 ,,,,, Ruffin, Jana 94, 130, nuMPLE, DWAYNE A, nussisu., JIMMY ilii r Russell, Jon 62, 66 4 nusr, Mike 44 Ruth. Becky 111, Ryan- Bette 14. 1 Ryan, use 125, A SADDORIS, SHANNON 44 SAKOWSKL ROB 130 Sakowski, Samantha 83, 163 1 , Sakowski, Steve 6, 111, 153 Sampson, Tina2153 ,,,,1 Sams, Kory 95, 163 erle' ' SANDERS, ARLENE Sanders, Laurie 64, 754124. 125, 1 SANDERS, 44, 101 ' Sandford, Terry ii' Sartin, Stacy 108?4q111, Sasser, Michelle 107, Saulsberry, Jamie 95, 163 Savage, Alan 153 63 SMITH, GARY Smith, Kerri 164 Smith, Lea 116, 154 45, 11 108,111, 154 F 69, 70,'164ifQ-W Ai W 45. 80 SMITH, MARY 45, 108, 111 ' Smith, Michael 95, 164 , Smith. Mike 121.1164 SMITHQQFAT 45 , Smith, Ruth 164? Smith, Stacy SMITHER, 121 Soiosohenko, JOIWETZQ1, 164 Somers, cinai 164 SOUTER, nusrv Southern, Kevin 164 Spears, Jennifer 120, 154 'S' rs Keith 164 pea , , SPECK, CAROLYN 50, 125, 133 Sporten, Ronnie 80, 82, 164 SRRUIELL, STEPHANIE 14 5 STADLEF1, BECKY 8, 50, 94, 108, 110 Stang, Ann 108, 111, 122, 154 of Stang, Jenny 164 STAPLES, TROY 50, 70 Staff, Amanda 95, 164 Stegen, Beth 164 Stenseth, Bret 154 Stephens, Brian 154 Stephenson, Lance 164 Stephenson, Shannon 64, 81, 82, 164 Stevens, Matt 129, 164 Stevens, Rodney 154 STEWART, JAMIE 50 STEWART, KA , RLA 2 4, 5, 10, 23, 50, 54, Trantham, Stacey 93, 94, 130, 164 TRAYWICK, SCOTT 121 Trickey, Linda 164 Trickey, Todd 101, 164 TROST, JEFF 30, 31, 50, 101 Trost, Scott 62, 66, 164 Troxell, Aaron 164 TFIUDE, LAWRENCE 50, 133 Tucker, Becky 12, 93, 94, 164 Turner, Angela 93 Turner, Denise 14, 132, 164 UTTER, BILLY 50, UTTER, CARI 50, D903 6808136 Trent 125 Vickers, Jeff 164 Vickers, Steve 94, 121, 155 Villines, Jeffrey 164 Villines, Kathy 119, 155 Vreeland, Kristi 94, 155 WW .-411,-W Wakup, vioki 155 Walker, Anita 164 Walker, Cheriece 164 wankof, cone 93, 94, 155 Walker, Diario 1641 1 i'e YI I xA1.1.ENM e11:An4sg5so. 175 164 Iiiii 1 I H iiiivi ward, Bill 1212 iiirii rrree , 111, rrerssst Warren, David I Kenneth Mark 164 Paul 'iti 50,116 I' waterrgang, if 80, 52, 155 ay. at , ,,,, Si? WEAVER- r xigigaver, 4 bsterijge I Erie 155 3 ,,, er. Errickilaii' of Q I1 50. 106.1501 111,112 Wig: Winford, Sheila 101, Winters, Eric 164 Winters, Mike 155 Wofford, Bryan 155 Wolf, Shawn 164 Wolfe, Michelle 106, WOOD, DANIEL 48 Wood, Kelly 155 WOOD, BECKY 48 155 107, 164 Q WOODARD, CINDY 48, 118, 119 Woodard, Micah 164 Woodard, Sheiley 94, 108, 111, 129, 131, 136 155 Woodson, Kimberly 107, 164 wright, Douglas,101 1661 wright, Jerry 1o1,f4'6'4 Wright, Paula V1 5 if r,,, f wrigm, Til'l1? 164 I wvsookr, 42, 48 Wyzard, Jeff 164 YAGER, meet 1 I 1.A,4g, ,J 1 , , 139 2 YATES, JENNIFER 48, 64, 74, 75 , YORK, CLARK 38, :48,.111 Yorkie Todd 12, 164 'M vouhc, .noun 48,862 1 i. ' 1 . V' , , 2 'ig . , My .y , A V , M W W ,f ' , 1 E1 ,. Vw f YA ,.,,,, 1 , 1 ,,,,, 2 1 - 5 211' ff 'N , W 5 - 1 ,. f time 2:11 , --H ' ' - f , 4 ,M i ' ' T' ' i'ii X 5 in 59 , 1 15 Mjggif' ,,1E'g,, 1 1 o f 1 x th , , 1 M ,,., K W r 'r.1,,,, 3.1 1 ig, , ,111, I ' :I ,ei 1 :emi fig, ,, 11, 1 , , ,. 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OKLA, 74055 B . rtlsing Trail 's End Staff Karin Anderson Kristi Henry Trina Archer Tisha James Susan Ary Michelle Kendall Stacy Bohy l Liz Long Patty Breese Susan Orrick Pam Cook Shane Rawleigh David Day Eric Roy Jane Fenton Jodi Scaggs Chuck Freeland 1- Ann Stang Lori Garcia Amy Strain Christy Green Melody Westmoreland Heather Harger Advisor Pat Vick