Putnam City North High School - Panther Tracks Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1984 volume:

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M176 2 A Kay df wwf M md .mmf 9025.505 was df ZW? f Win? wwf M71 f Www MMO! fs IIQO wwe gfflml. 010' Llfhlzfap M14 MEN Silplzfvwnvs 1180+ mafQ2wMQ we? ww Zifghfffwz F' Mfglsf fhfcc Gaz' j'9g,b2,, aff? ffm We MU fe 540115 fl LFG!! SCJ Eg QU' 50 526 761 W5 SaWfwf,fQmQf f IAM qw! Eg jwm, X56 Y my SWK QU 159 My Di?-5 Putnam City North High School 0 Il8w North Rockwell 0 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ' 73I32 Red and gold. Waiting to perform at the homecoming assembly, flag corps members, Laura Hogenmiller sophomore. June Spear. junior and Tami Myers, junior, sit on the sidelines, J U NIO R 5 Leading the juniors in a yell during a class competition at the West pep assembly, Greg Anderson Jarret Johnson and Carl Hanson. ' 'N here was no way to avoid it. Throughout the state the school had gained a reputation. People whispered about it and wrote about it, until everyone knew. Rumors flew back and forth as respect for the school grew. The one-time little schoolhouse on the prarie had really made something of itself. The scope of accomplishments in every field was staggering and articles of recognition in the Daily Cklahoman and Times and other local newspapers became commonplace. Success fed success, and awards accumulated and multiplied. Even when the trophies slipped out of reach, THE DIFFERENCE that special something that was uniquely our own remained. That something was more than a positive attitude and a high set of standards, and more than a group of people or a series of events. lt was a combination of all these things and a million more - a combination that left the ordinary far behind and made it impossible for any word but one to sum it all up - and that word was - legendary. '33 The distant strains of triumph. After the final quarter of the Norman game, Jeff Horany, lunior, pauses to relive the last few moments of the defeat, as sounds of the Norman victory celebration drift across the field. Although the football team lost the majority of the season's games, the team still managed to come through when it counted-such as in the game against number one ranked Midwest City. L J juniors. show their class spirit. - Opening .1-:Rh I , A I 1 A I . I' p 5' 4 N 1 ' Q 6, . 3w , x J- a f. AAW1 g szfwa Opening - 411 Skit ! me ' .1-' 3 i f Nu avwiglgwg 'fav Waifiw xi if 5 Two ofa kind. Working on the time management proiect at LDI. Sara Hamlin, junior. and Rhonda Freeman. senior. learn the value of both shorbrange and long-range goals. Brushing up Painting a sign for hall decoration on October 20, Kelli Hutchins. junior. adds another letter to her creation. H X -Y I Just looking. At the state fair. Shelly Crone. junior, stops to examine one of the many booths on the midway. Student Life Division Gut of school the reputation was just as im- pressive as in the building. Students worked hard and played hard. Despite the demands of school and job, students always managed to jug- gle schedules so that there was time for family, friends and fun. They went out of the way to make time for movies, dances and football games. They took time for sign painting parties. STUDENT LIFE weekend retreats and excursions to the state fair. Time was found for everything from playing video games to decorating Christmas trees. No matter what students wanted to do they always found time enough to do it and to do it with style. Ordinary just wasn't good enough, after all there was a reputation to consider. .ng F 7 odies roamed the halls at the beginning of the year, trying to find classes and looking to see what rela- tionships might be made. Al- though part of each person was filled with excitement, another was filled with fear. Students who had been around a few years always worked to make the new stu- dents feel welcome. SUN ac- tivities and dances usually broke the ice and helped the students warm up to the un- predictable crowd. Many adiustments had to be made when one changed to a new school, whether it was the different environment of a high school or iust a change in the people around one. When asked what he liked about his new school. transfer student, Ryan Cocklin re- sponded, l have a lot more freedom than l did at my last school. This is one thing stu- dents learned when they came to this school. There were a lot of things here that weren't available at other schools. Involvement and participa- tion were among the most im- portant things in school life. Without them days in high school might have been bor- ing. lt took some enthusiasm on the individual's part and it took enthusiasm on the part of the student body. This is one thing students learned during the days in high school. Participation is what sets apart our school from other schools. Some new faces that people didn't recognize were foreign faces. Exchange students were a part of the school and made the year more interest- ing. lt may be said that being a Ticket trade. Purchasing ride tickets for the state fair is Chris Cassady. sophomore. Pre-game filters. Concentrating on her routine before her performance is Tammy Woodard. sophomore twirler. foreign exchange student was one of the hardest things a person can ever do. Along with changing schools, foreign exchange students face yet another change. a new coun- try. Sometimes people didn't think about it, but exchange students were some of high schools main attention-get- ters. Benno Hilgers was just one of those attention-get- ters. Benno was a foreign ex- change student from West Germany. He started explain- ing his feelings with When l leave the USA in one year l will have to leave friends again, and this time I won't be sure when l'll see then again, and concluded with l still haven't solved all the small problems, but I managed to solve most of them lust by asking. Number one. Cheering at a football game is Keith Morwood. sophomore. Rap session. Miss Kathy Gallagher. new English and history teacher, dis- cusses team cooperation with her group at LDI. Cool change. On the way back from BASIC Student Council Workshop in Tahlequah, SUN officers, Glenn Cof- fee, lunior. and Geoff Hiner. senior. stop during the day to enioy Lake Tenkiller. Fun in the sun. Making the most of the hot summer months, Keith Filer, ju- nior, spends time water skiing. was-f ,Sis I-CM , 54, ' - w Summer gi,E,.m...i:,w., A ft 1 5 www wimming, sunbathing, shopping, and new sum- mer jobs were all a part of the hot summer months. Most students looked for- ward to summer vacation with intense excitement, anticipat- ing all of the activities that were available during the sum- mer. Summer provided a chance to catch up on some things that were hard to do during the school year. A tan, a diet, and shopping no longer stood in line behind homework and studies. Summer had ar- Light show. People gather at Quail Creek Country Club to enjoy the pro- fessional fireworks exhibit on July 4. rived and many people felt free. Greg Cook, sophomore, responded I like summer be- cause you have three months of free time with no home- work. Not only was summer an es- cape for students, but teach- ers enjoyed it too. There were no papers to grade or students to cope with. Summer was also a time to find jobs so students could make money to pay for all those fall activities Many people started applying for jobs early in April so that they could get the jobs they want- ed. Many job openings would be gone by the time school let out. Some places that students For along time, to many students, summer remained E a pathway to applied at were John A. Brown, Dillard's, White Water, and the stores at Quail Springs. These were just a few job spots available. There were also those people who didn't get jobs and spent the summer catching up on All My Children, Days of Our Lives, General Hospital, or other well-known soap operas. Kristin Dostal, sophomore, said, I have time to be lazy and watch my favorite soap opera, All My Children. For some people, summer went by too fast. They got into making money and being free from homework. For oth- ers it went by too slow. They got bored with the same old ca e! thing day after day and longed for something differ- ent. School was definitely something different, not nec- essarily good or bad, but defi- nitely different. At least it gave people something to do and provided a place for peo- ple to get together with friends and boyfriends or girl- friends. Summer was used as an es- cape or as a chance to get out and do all those things not possible during the school year. All in all, students en- joyed summer for what they made of it. Summer Condomania. An increase in Oklaho- ma City's population caused a surge in apartment and condominium con- struction in the northwest area. New addition. With a grand opening in October. the Outlet Malls of America shopping mall became the newest of Oklahoma City's large shoppng cen- ters. New shopping centers, hotels, and condominiums all contributed to the development of the northwest area, bringing ' ambitious klahoma, where the wind comes sweeping down the plains. At one time, these words typified the states how- ever. Oklahoma had become anything but a plains state. While the northwestern por- tion of Oklahoma City was growing like a weed, no one could find many weeds around as a result of all the new res- taurants. shopping centers and developments popping up. Open fields were cleared and buildings were planted every- where. More and more shopping centers were added to this rapidly growing northwest community. The new Outlet Mall of America opened in Oc- tober. The new Putnam North Plaza was being built. These new malls provided students with a wider variety of jobs. The new mall will be good, because kids that want to go out to lunch and don't have cars, can still go, said Pat Street. junior. Five years ago, no one could have predicted the tremen- dous growth that northwest Oklahoma City has exper- ienced. Just as surely, no one today can say what's in store for the future. Check it out. Checking out a customer at TJ Max is Phil Malone, iunior. This was one of the several new stores that opened recently. I2 Community Grow M-ww N xx Q 3 x 5 N N wx ,ff Flashdance chic, The film Flash- dance inspired the popularity of shoulderless sweatshirts, as worn by Gwen Kramer. senior. iv-- ys? mu 5 Www WW- P ef his 4-1-1 Rags to riches. Wearing t-shirts with torn-off sleeves was a major fashion trend, as shown by Darcey Marshall. iunior. Fall guy. Fall colors are displayed in GQ style by Chris Dow. senior. I I4 Fashion 6 mffif., 'i U mm f :ta 'Egg V Fashion flash. Dressing up for school Steve Waller, sophomore, and Marcie Gallas, senior, provide a fashionable alternative to blue jeans and t-shirts. New romantic persona, Trendsetting new wave and new romantic styles are donned by Dayna Lechtenberger. sophomore. at 50 Penn Place By shopping at the fashionable stores and Quail Springs, students developed a wardrobe that exhibited a timeless klahoma City may not have been the fashion center of the world, but a style-conscious student body dressed better than almost any other in the city area. North students are the most conscientious dressers I have ever seen at any high school. Both girls and guys wear trend-setting styles that are daring and exciting, yet taste- ful and understated, said Ken Carlyle, senior. The basic look was conservative with a touch of high-fashion flair. Many girls bared a shoulder or two with neckless sweat- shirts, a look popularized by the film Flashdance. Similar- ly, girls and guys alike incor- porated sleeveless sweater vests, T-shirts, and sweat- shirts into wardrobes, wearing them either with or without a shirt underneath. But girls did not have to go sleeveless to be in style. Tent dresses, textured and colored hose, cropped pants and jeans tucked into short boots were all fashionable and chic. For guys, the California look of drawstring pants, Ocean Pa- cific shirts, and tennis shoes found increased popularity. New wave, punk, and new romantic styles influenced not only clothing, but accessories and hairstyles as well. Hair was worn shorter on the sides and on the top but much long- Style er in the back. Pseudo-punk guys had one ear pierced, while girls began to double or triple pierce ears. In winter, layering remained the desired look. Shetland wool sweaters, argyle sweat- ers, layered Polo shirts, wool skirts and duck shoes were the fashion staples for the cold-weather months. For many, the look was the same as it had been for the last three years: Levi's button- up jeansa Polo knit shirts or button-down Oxford shirtsf and topsiders, penny loafers, Nike tennis shoes, or cowboy boots. Fashion ui 'fm-7'-J , Spirit Hanging out. Even cold weather could not keep Christi McVeigh and Laure Harbour. juniors. away from the foot- ball games, Spirit queens. One of the functions of the pep club officers was to promote spirit as exhibited by Stacy Vavrina and Erica McCabe, seniors. an M we Hands up. Leading a cheer at a foot- ball game is Christi Mooneyham, sen- ior. Pre-school practice. Showing dedica- tion by coming to school at 6:50 a.m. every morning with curlers in her hair is flag corps captain Cindy White. senior, Spirit Smilin' in the rain, Waiting for her friend to unlock the door Shari Hust- ed, junior, patiently stands in the school parking lot at lunch. fake That. Shooting her car with wa- ter after school at the Candlewood Car Wash. Suzy Dart, junior, tries to get her car clean after the hard rains in October. The key to parking. The school's new parking sticker was the key to stu- dent parking. To those without one the school police handed out many warning tickets and even towed away cars. MY W Nxmew ,, ...,. X ,, . H mx!! ti t X We 'N N 1... .k:. 7 5 a ' 7-s?:?lifsQ:S tie S4 .smlvm.s,..M,.14 ssfsyqms 1- ses' Xfaiting for the day to come ' nade many students become quite I m , or sophomores, one of me long-awaited and impor- mt days was the day of their xteenth birthday. For stu- ents, this day meant, I final- ' get to drive! However. :me sophomores had to wait 'ell into their junior year to rive. When asked what it felt ke to be unable to drive his inior year, Pat Street com- mented, It feels awful. When- ver I needed to go anywhere have to ask someone else to rive me. I also get a lecture whenever I stay late after school and my mom is ready to pick me up. If I was able to drive, I could leave when I was ready to. After acquiring a license, new student drivers were struck by a wild urge, to drive- anywhere and everywhere. The new sense of freedom was sometimes the first real feeling of independence for a teenager. Any activity, from movies to concerts sounded better after realizing ones parents didn't need to be bad- gered into giving a ride. Along with the rewards of a license came many new re- sponsibilities. Unless parents were convinced to buy a car, a iob was a necessity. Gas, maintenance, and insurance bills added up to a high load. Parents' only consolation for this period seemed to be worthless comments such as, Well, how does it feel to be in the real world? its if -- ' sew' ' ent J .,...,. ,. -X ,-ec' x sz .1 Aw W si sb My lt's not always whal's on lop. Upon close inspection of senior Geoff Hiner's bronco, one could see the fea- tures of the four-wheel drive, Personalize-il.Making herself known by a personalized license plate is Trish McFarland, lunior, whose car could be found parked in the student parking lot behind school. Transportation Q i X l 2 gf a Yr , if E All aboard. Boarding the bus Chris lvy, sophomore, is anxious to leave school for the weekend, Fix 'er up. Taking a minute out of his time John Green, woodshop teacher. repairs a finish sander after school. 20 iw iw, . fi ,, fm, , W in W 1 3 I , , 'fffi , M K ,, H no 'J I 3 , i 'QW ,, if Daily Routine 'M M ,js Ho 5 ' ii, lfwffm ,gf 4, 4 W ,Q any Q iff as is I my M5355 mga? yt, that 2 it Z9 1 2. if si 4, Q 'iii awry, jyjysgawow aiiwyy ,, , W 4 4' Wifi in th 'V V, Q ll Q W its if if WWQ Qfrfridia i fiesta-tariff strgi, W W W 3 as W J it ,ji aah ff 4 if Q s gui V tw ,g Q 4 Z 4, ff 'J fl ,W ff fi it wg Q' I W if fr 4, is ,Q Q Q 1 if 1 f is rrrt ts r is Students were found changing the scene in an attempt to break the everyday M 0 n Otg ni rying to alter the every- day scene of getting up in the morning, going to school and coming home, stu- dents attempted to diversify their daily reoccurences. For those students who ar- rived at school in the morning and remained throughout the day, followed a set schedule through the school day hours. ln second hour, some students found themselves straining ears to hear the daily flag sa- A mouthful. Enjoying the various kinds of deserts at lunch Danielle Steely, junior, finishes her ice cream sandwich. lute and announcements, while others just treated this extra five minute period as a free time to talk. When third or fourth hour finally ended, students found the favorite break right around the corner. When the bell rang, kids rushed to the cafeteria to avoid the enor- mous lines that soon formed in the commons or rushed to beat the traffic jam out of the parking lot. Joe Wallis, junior, regarded his lunch time as, a time to socialize with friends you don't have in class and it gives you a chance to leave the building and break away from the monotony of school life. Daily routines can really get boring. Getting up, getting dressed. going to school, com- ing home, doing your home- work, going to bed, com- mented Terri Novotny, sopho- more. When the weekend finally rolled around, students seemed to let everything go and try to find something dif- ferent to do from the last weekend. Sip 'n punch. Typing in the rest of his program Tom Collett, senior, takes it easy while drinking a Coke. Rise and Shine. Early in the morning the SUN officers worked to distribute the daily announcements to the school. Glenn Coffee. junior, gives the daily inspiration. Daily Routine 2 WW . ff? ff ,f Dances and movies contributed to social life at school, making it seem at times like a lacing high on a list of students' priorities was certainly a social life. Al- though grades were the par- ents' primary concern, stu- dents could not achieve happi- ness or even success without some sort of social outlet. There were so many social offerings at school, I was hardly ever at home on week- ends, expressed Michelle Horton, sophomore. Dances, Head gear. Sporting bandanas during Aloha Week are Brian Arnold and Tom Collett, seniors. such as the Aloha dance and the Plymouth Rock-Out, were held almost every month and were well attended. The high- ly successful Homecoming dance attracted over 800 peo- ple, including many former students. The time before school. after school, and between classes offered a social diver- sion from the monotony of textbooks and lectures. Stu- dents congregated on the wall by the commons area, in the halls, in the parking lot, and by lockers. Winning combinalion. Cleaning out Ipckers was accomplished more easily i a friend stopped to keep company. as evidenced by Mary Ann Jones and Susan Gilstrap. sophomores. Parking on lhe dance floor, Taking a breather from dancing at the Plym- outh Rock-Out are Missy Bonnet, Hei- di Slaughter and Joi Pemberton. soph- omores. Girl talk. Between classes, Angela Pa- pasarantou and Dayna Lechtenberger. sophomores, stop to discuss Duran Duran. Socializing W L an H Q I fl U Q U1 G 8 I wk 'X M gd . i ff-fa vw - www sn- 1 2 Hangouts ranged from the boondocks to local restaurants, but often parents knew only that their kids were out driving u n d ne of the most treasured high school rituals was that of being with friends at a local hangout. Like other time- tested trends, the practice of hanging out changed only minimally since the soda shop era of the late '5Os. Sub and Stuff was a popular hangout not only for lunch but also for late-night snacks. By staying open until 2 am it at- tracted many students after dances. movies and parties. For shopping, students usu- ally chose either 50 Penn Place or Quail Springs. Stores at 50 Penn such as Orbach's, Har- old's, and Cyrk provided stu- dents with clothing and acces- sories. Quail Springs, with over IOO stores and a movie theater, could provide almost anything one needed, and many students chose to work there or spend extra time there browsing. Although video games were on the decline, LeMans Family Fun Center remained fairly well-attended as a place to meet with other students. Probably the most common hangouts were the fields and boondocks near school. Eliza- beth Ripley, senior summed it up by saying, Basically, when you were with your friends, anyplace was a fun place to hang out. y , The wall. School was were some stu- dents spent most of their free time. Relaxing on 'the wall' are Neal Weaver and Stephanie Sharpe. sophomores. Archaic arcade? Although video games declined in popularity, many students, such as Shawn Spain, sopho- more, still frequented LeMans. Hangouts Rainy weather and disappointment made this year's homecoming u Dog pile. Though the team fought hard to win the Homecoming game, Altus defeated them, I3-7. Team of the week. This year the Pan- thers received team of the week twice. Accepting the trophy during Homecoming week is Luther Hunter. head football coach. Homecoming fter a week of pouring, the rains finally let up a little while blowing winds and cold mist accompanied the school to the Homecoming game against Altus. Because of the weather, the crowd was one of the smallest for a home game and the sen- iors were not allowed to form the traditional Senior Circle which symbolized the end of the football season. This year's coronation was held, for the first time, during the pep assembly, due to the weather. This year's Home- coming queen was Cristi Mooneyham and her escort was Damon Stell. The other candidates and escorts were: Dyan Rody, escorted by Scott Colton, Kim Wilson, escorted by Ron Burke, and Stephanie Tomasevic. escorted by Jeff James. Last year's Homecom- ing queen, Marian Towe, re- turned and was escorted by Mike Brooks. Hall decorations were held again this year in which each class decorated a hall and had it judged. Sign-painting par- ties were held for each class to prepare signs for their hall. Thursday night of Homecom- ing week each class decorated their hall with signs and streamers promoting their spirit and pride for the school. For the first time ever the sophomores took second place in the competition. The sen- iors took first place and a lot was heard from the juniors when the announcement was made that they took third. ? , ,sf 1' z 5 2 fi 2 gltixw for yt ,, ,.,. ., W .-We , ..-9 ,.i- , 5 ititit i A '3,'Zz'Wf9T'f842ae5g4ffeQi M Qs l , - ,-ft'wfE',isfi2T35?ivragz+g?w,,,,5tA: non - t , .. W, KN. X Q ! ,Y ' L46 l Warm greeting. Stephanie Tomaseyic, senior, gretts her escort. Jeff James, senior, with a kiss and a present be- fore the Coronation. L3SllT1iIlUlEiiU?I'S, Waiting for the big moment when the Homecoming queen is announced were Queen candidates Stephanie TOl113SCVIC,Cl'lSll Mooney' ham. Kim Wilson, and Dyan Rody, all seniors. ,gif NGRTH t i WWW fywm I if A ww Q, 4 Rainy days, Homecoming week was mainly rainy days and rainy nights. This had an influence on many of the activities that week. Homecoming 1-we awww KW' Pick a country. Lisa Hewel, senior, shows Tommy Hanson. junior a map in Jerry Cramer's POD class. Learning the language, Concentrating on an English grammer assignment are Michael Henry and Joey Lindsay, ju- niors. 2 Studying will always be a big part of school survival, the B a C O n tudying was a big part of school survival. Students spent many late nights study- ing. Whether a student was preparing for a little quiz or a big final test, Studying was studying and the grade made a difference. Many different tests were taken during high school years. Juniors took the CTBS tests and were given the op- tion of taking the PSAT fPre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Testj during the fall. Juniors as well as seniors could take the ACT test which is rl quired for college acceptanj Most of these tests requir serious studying. Studying could also have big major influence on the c lege a person chose to apply the college where a pers was accepted. There was no doubt tha studying was important whatever a person did in out of school. Studying sq 'E Q K. Q in 'F iii' R X, if 1 X 3' .f H' gig sv A X. 1 i X fl' . S- V V' 1. ff . 'A 'Z Q t Sli? 'Q 5, i C3 iff in 5 yi, X J ' 3 'Q k x - S If X L S' Q 5 X as gg N3 in f pa A! -'J . .Q ix f Q, i 83 gt s A ,Q .1 nk Y X ,S as ,F F. T Q , s F3 Q 1 ' N' 3 1 A53 ' K R H, is is if ' A ' , 3 Q 5 :K , wWMM,,,,..M-Q L i,e K iS? i SV Si N' gs L Ai ,KW X f. A in :X . Attention. Listening to a lecture in her American History class is Shelly Ellen- burg. lunior. .gf N vw 5 , i v 5 -:P r, 'rl Ju?IRi.,g?WiL5VL,ik,.,,1. 1-ii. . k if ., iw i. wld NSS' i . w , Q5 k .Q-an v Studying Midnight brunrh.Kristln Dostal, soph- omore, and her friends enjoy eggs and sausage after the Christmas Dance on December I7. Night light. Ski lsland holds many of the Christmas decorations around the city. This was one of the most elabo- rate houses, year after year. Surprise, surprise. ln Photography ll Suzy Dart, lunior, finds her Kris Krin- gle under the Christmas tree. Split personalities, Changing the course of their normal activities are Jeff Hancock, PC security, Charles Kimbrough, principal. and Kent Mathers, assistant principal, at a fac- ulty Christmas party. HAMMAHQ as K Q- 3 3 3 l Christmas l E as-M, so j - it Decorations and holiday time activities help people get themselves into S th 6 treets were decorated with house lights to cele- brate the coming of the Christmas season. One of the local housing additions was known for its extraordinary decor. Ski Island was decorat- ed with beautiful lights and front yard scenes. Along with the Christmas season came the Christmas Dance. Formals were bought, tux's were rented, and guys were asked to share the even- ing with someone at the Holi- day Happeningf' this year's theme for the dance, which was held December I7. Many people enjoyed Christmas time vacations to celebrate the season. Ski trips to Colorado and New Mexico were more popular than ever Decisions, decisions. Trying to decide on an important Christmas gift is Craig Wermske. senior. this year. Trips to the beaches off the coasts and Mexico were possible, as well. Even with all of the other seasonal activities, there was always time to have a party or two with school friends and organizations. Many home- rooms and other classes drew names and participated in gift exchanges to help celebrate the season. Even after the spirit died down, it didn't take long for the activity to begin again on New Year's Eve. Practice gained at giving Christmas parties was put to full use on New Year's extravaganzas. They showed that with a little effort, the holiday spirit could extend into the new year and beyond. -1----l Christmas Pay day. Checking the amount of her check, Kelli Hutchins, junior. picks up her paycheck at work. Fill 'er up. Pumping gas into her tank. Laure Harbour, iunior. finds owning a car an expensive pleasure. f wwww my , :V L f5 iffwwf A V Money 5 HW .ws f 'V 7 fQ:2. ' ts mf- 1. ' ,,w',wt W ep ,WWW W. ,W W ,wt at W ,, My X' 'mai Working, getting paid and paying bills were all a part of students' battle of the k oney will continuously be on student's minds. Twenty years from now peo- ple will still be thinking of ways to earn money for cars, clothes and all of the other essential things for stu- dents in high school. Most everyone participated in sweepstakes games at stores and supermarkets try- ing to win S50 to SIOOO. Though most never won. Students may have been the ones with the most difficult financial times. A lot of kids found jobs, though some were not able to work many hours because of school obligations. Although everyone knew the value of money, it ap- peared strange to see stu- dents at video arcades stuff- ing quarters into the ma- chines, and not receiving any- thing in return. There are those that did earn and respect money. Joel Bush, junior, regarded money as, something everyone wants, everyone needs, but no one has enough of. In the money. Examining the amount of money in his wallet is Jay Brewer, junior. Money usic was listened to by every student at one time or another, whether on a pocket-size Walkman, in the car, or on a high-tech home sound system. Styles ranged from new wave to rock and roll to dance-oriented funk, and the FM radio stations KATT and KJYO were again the favorites among students. Record and tape sales were on the upswing for the first time in years. The proximity of a new Sound Warehouse in Northwest Plaza encouraged sales and also provided some students with a iob. Michael Jackson raced up and down the record charts. and in doing so, almost single- Led by Michael Jackson, a British invasion, and a heavy metal revival, the O , year in music found nearly J a m m I n handedly revitalized the sag- ging record industry. His al- bum Thriller was the best-sell- ing album of the year, and it spawned a record-setting sev- en hit singles. Among these were the number one smashes Billie Jean and Beat lt, which dominated the MTV playlists for months, and Thriller, which became the most elaborate video ever produced with a running time of fourteen minutes. The British invaded the American airwaves, proving once again that a fad-crazed British youth could dictate America's listening habits. New groups such as Duran Duran, Culture Club, Euryth- Music Three's company. Performing in Janu- ary, the Pointer Sisters were the opening act for Lionel Richie at the Myriad. Rags lo riches. Lead singer for Van Halen. David Lee Roth tips his hat to the audience at Rocklahoma. everyone mics, and the Fixx burst onto the forefront, bringing with them a new style, look and sound. Established British acts also prospered, among, them the Police, David Bowie, the Rolling Stones, the Kinks, Gen- esis and Yes. Heavy metal made a come- back, although some argued that it never left. British rockers Def Leppard sold over a million copies of their album Pyromania, while the Ameri- can group Quiet Riot hit num- ber one with their debut Metal Health. Van Halen, ZZ Top, Robert Plant and Judas Priest also had hit albums. Black crossover acts were popular on the music charts as well as on the dance floor. Ii addition to Michael Jackson performers such as Prince Donna Summer and Edd' Grant scored with top ten sin gles and albums. Lionel Richii hit number one with his singlt All Night Long and his albun Can 't Slow Down. As in the past, concert' lured many students, in spit. of long ticket lines and rising costs. Most were held at ei ther the Myriad in downtown Oklahoma City or the Lloyi Noble center in Norman. Th. biggest attractions were Ricl Springfield, the Police, Stevi. Nicks, Lionel Richie, ZZ Top Genesis, Duran Duran and Cul ture Club. f T' rt.. 'V' W P YN. 4- wyfjf QE 3 K aqm 'Q ,am '49, Mhmmww ' gh 2 .sn M-.,,.,g5 ,,L -.SL , fe' M14 . :Y5 Q :el -7-is N f A2 R? K f I . -? L wr I I 6 , Q 0 mei. xs ' 'K . 3 'if N ' X I Q in K 'Q 1 3 8, was Q v 3 x ' o 1 v 1 X in S Q N s Y We 5, X .Q cr,,...,...m...,. N, , ,Qw,Q,..,.M. .XX. XX Q N K 4' .LQ x X N Q i WM: Q ' 4' Lf' N . Qx i if x A 2 perfarms to a near-capacity crowd. I Good as gold. Thanks to fine perfor- mances by athletes such as downhill skier Bill Johnson, Americans won four gold and four silver medals in the XIV Winter Glympic Games in Saraie- vo, Yugoslavia. In the news. President Ronald Reagan continued to dominate the headlinest still, he found time to speak at the National High School Student Council Convention in Kansas City. What a feeling. Flashdance, with its fast dancing and chic toggery, ina spired hordes of imitators among stu- dents. s. ...V M., M-.M ni ,MQW M. X. f . W Af Newsmakers Anchors away. Australia ll made America's Cup America's no longer by becoming the first challenger to ever win the prestigious race. The novel l984 was a literary classic, but its pes- simistic prophecies proved in discord with the year's nlike George Orwell's novel, l984 did not find the Big Brother prophecy come true. Instead, the year brought about continued fighting in the Middle East, a Presidential campaign, the Winter Olympic Games, and a score of new singers and mov- ie stars. Locally, the state legislature passed a bill raising the beer- drinking age from l8 to ll years in an effort to crack down on drunk driving. Sen- iors, many of whom could pur- chase beer under the old law, would now have to wait before drinking legally. Students also began to feel the effects of the ATST breakup, as pay tele- phone charges rose from l5ct to 25c. However, this 66 per- cent rate increase did not re- duce the long lines at the school pay phone. Conflict and uncertainty abroad marked the year for the United States. Soviet lead- er Yuri Andropov died, leaving Soviet-American relations at a standstill. The US invaded Grenada in what President Reagan called a rescue mis- sion, leaving 88 people dead and hundreds injured. Even more controversial was the death toll of US Marines in Beirut, prompting Reagan to order an evacuation. On the positive side, an American astronaut made the Boy, can he sing. George O'Dowd, known as Boy George. is decked out in his usual yet unusual attire as he performs with his band Culture Club in Sheffield. England. world's first walk in space without a lifeline, a jubilant New York City celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the Brooklyn Bridge with a daz- zling fireworks displayt and the Democrats chose their l984 presidential candidate. Television presented The Day After, a frightening look at the effects of a nuclear war. It was the highest-rated show of the season and it inspired much discussion and debate among students. Although stu- dents could rarely see them, daytime soap operas such as All My Children, and The Guiding Light continued to find a large and loyal audience among high school students. At the box-office, movies such as Flashdance, Footloose, Terms of Endearment, Yentle, and The Big Chillwere the big winners. In sports, the XIV Winter Olympics were held in Saraje- vo, Yugoslavia. Although there was no miraculous US hockey team win in '84 as in '80, Americans fared substantially well, winning 8 medals. Super Bowl XVIII was won by the Los Angeles Raiders in a 38-9 route of the defending champions. the Washington Redskins. Long-distance runner Mary Decker was chosen by Sports Illustrated as sportsman of the year. AustraIia's Voyager end- ed the longest winning streak in sports by capturing the America's Cup from the home yacht team. New personalities emerged and old faces found new popu- larity, while trying to fit the taste of a fickle American pub- lic. The most controversial of these was the androgynous British singer Boy George. Students either loved him or despised and ridiculed him. I like Boy because he is talented and also because Boy is just himself- he doesn't dress that way to attract attention - he has always dressed that way, said Penny Barber, senior, and while everyone else is pointing fingers and making assumptions, he just laughs and counts his money. Enter- tainers such as Eddie Murphy, Tom Cruise, and Christie Brinkley emergedg while vet- eran performers such as Joan Rivers and Michael Jackson found their greatest success ever. Jackson won an unprec- edented eight Grammy Awards, while Rivers became the permanent guest host on the Tonight Show. For the first time, a black woman, Vanessa Williams, won Miss America and a black man, Rev. Jesse Jackson, ran for President of the United States. .l, ,. Newsmakers Dining out. By eating at McDonald's, Julie Jensen and Lori Corliss. seniors, avoid the long lunch lines at school. Study hall. ln order to complete unfin- ished homework, LaDonna Massey, ju- nior. studies in the library during lunch hour. A fter as by - f 7 ? I'E-iizii it N :-s if - ,ss 5 3 . 5 K We A k . ..,-fi ' A ss f . ., is if s E -sr f 1 :2-3 g 3-F 2 i- . 5 s ff We X. Q i Q Q 1 f-is -.,.. Q K - 'iss' at .. . A Y 5. ,gs 1 . .xr-s ee Q f . Hif i ali E a morning of rigorous schoolwork, lunch hour was a much-needed m e' 0 U t he decision of what to do for lunch was some- times the biggest choice a stu- dent made during the day. Lunch was sometimes just a time to visit with friends or maybe a time to find a quiet corner somewhere to catch up on studying or finish the next hour's homework. lf a person had time to eat during their busy schedule, where to Eat was the next de- cision. Some choices were the school cafeteria or maybe a friend's house, where they could catch up on a soap op- era. Depending on a person's taste, there was a large vari- ety of restaurants to choose from. McDonald's, Pizza Inn. Taco Bueno and Sub E1 Stuff were the most popular among students. Once the decisions were made, it seemed that the 48 minutes allowed for lunch passed much too quickly to enjoy. But the next day, stu- dents would find themselves beginning the same ritual over again. Scramble, Because of the cafeteria's unique scramble system, students are able to serve themselves and choose only the food they want. Lana: Lunch Hour The wait is over. After waiting in the long checkout line, Laura Hogenmiller. sophomore. prepares to enter the commons area to eat. Can? get enough. Entering Sub and Stuff Sandwich Shop is Brian Adams. sophomore. ,ls 1 V1 Y ,, V' Mm, K ,K 4 i,1lf7ffQQ17f7 'A'N M MW ff ff . 4' iz 4 gf ,fy xg '4 '51 1 , L ,if i M g: 52 , sf ,g yn . Q fp ,7 f , f 5.251 2 ein? In a year that stressed individuality and uniqueness, it was often hard to determine the current efined as a general ten- dency or certain direc- tion, a trend was more com- monly known as something everyone did. It usually re- ceived instant popularity and mass acceptance, and then faded away as quickly as it came. This year had fewer trends than years past, but there were some. Although it was not a new idea, students purchased re- cords and tapes with an ex- citement that had not been seen since the late '7Os. At eight to nine dollars an album, the prices remained high, but so did the quality of the mu- sic. Calendars with pictures of beefcake-type men, some- times scantily-clad, became very much the rage. Chippen- dale's, Looking GoodfMen of USC, Up Front and Hunk-a- Month were just a few of the versions that could be found in girls' lockers throughout the school, These calendars could be purchased at book stores and gift shops. For guys, Music to her ears. Examining the new Judas Priest album at Sound Ware- house is Elizabeth Ripley, senior. Sneak preview, Taking an enjoyable peek at the Chippendale's calendar are Trudi Cox, junior. and Leslie Dos- tal, senior. Sports illustrated issued a swimsuit calendar with wom- en and there was a Christie Brinkley calendar, but these met with lesser success. Thanks to Michael Jackson, MTV, and the popularity of movies such as Staying Alive and Flashdance, dancing earned a revived conscious- ness among students. New types of dancing such as break-dancing and beat-box were regarded with interest, although few students were brave enough to attempt them on the dance floor. School dances were held frequently and were attended by more people than in the past. The winter was the coldest Oklahoma winter on record, consequently, many types of outerwear that had been in the closets for years were brought out. The trench coat found renewed popularity, as did scarfs and mufflers, which were worn inside as well as outside. Duck shoes were the most commonly-worn foul- weather apparel, worn by male and female students alike. Sony Walkmans, because of their compactness and practi- cality, became one of the most-accepted new products in years. They were instantly imitated by other companies. and soon became affordable enough for everyone to own. ln almost any class, one could find a student in the back of the room listening to one. Working out and bodybuild- ing were stronger than ever among students. While girls danced and stretched to aero- bics, guys were sweating it out with nautilus equipment and weights. Clothing tradi- tionally associated with these activities, such as baggy sweats and muscle shirts, was worn to school. Gumby and Pokey, favorite cartoon characters from the late '6Os, were once again a popular fad. Students sported shirts emblazoned with them, and some even had rubber miniature models of them. 2 .1 fa X' WW yi HWWWW M ,244 X 'f ' ,Q M M ft 4 f by W f 9 f ry f WW f rf -4 Trends ,W 2 6 7? ? if , f E Sounds ofsilence. Since others around cannot hear the music, Scott Boylan. sophomore is able to play his Walk- man at a comfortably loud volume. Up in smoke, Amidst the fog from dry ice at the Aloha Dance are Paul White. seniorg Maribeth DeCarIo, junior, and Mark Burton. senior. Trends Boogie. Many dances were held dur- ing the year. Here students dance at the Plymouth Rock-Out. Pick a pose. Party Pics are a fun part of school any dance, and students pose in a variety of different ways to get a picture taken. Dances School sponsored dances and activities gave students a chance H to UN sponsored many dances for the student body. They were the Aloha, Plymouth Rock-out, Home- coming, and Warm up for Winter dances. These dances were casual and the clothes people wore fit the themes. The Aloha dance was held the first week of school as a social event to get new and old students ac- quainted. Typical attire in- relax and cluded Hawaiian shirts, leis, and grass skirts. The Plymouth Rock-out was held the week before school was out for Thanksgiving. The Homecom- ing dance was held after the Homecoming game against AI- tus. This dance was the most successful in the history of North, raising more than 5l,lO0.00. More than 7OO people attended this event. However, the two most im- g loose portant dances of the year were formal functions. The Christmas Dance, Decembe I7, was held in the school com mons area and girls were ' couraged to ask the guys other tuxedo affair was Jr.fSr. Prom in the spring. School dances provided portunities for students to together, relax, and have much fun as they could ' dle. l Picture pals. Christmas dances are memorable events that people want to look back on. Terri Novotny and Lee Barnes. sophomores, share a picture. 5537 Buddies. Taking a picture together while attending the Christmas dance are Rob Riley and Mark Walker, Sen' tors. Close-up. Sharing a kiss during the Christmas dance are Tricia McFar- land, iunior. and her date, Steve Bu- chanan. Slap in mation. Dancing to the music at the SUN sponsored Plymouth Rock- Out in November is Beth Brinker, ju- mor. Dances Togetherness. Dances are lust other chances for couples to get together. Tricia McFarland, junior and her date. Steve Buchanan. share the spotlight. Two of a kind, Resting between classes are Toi Cunningham, sopho- more. and Chris Dow, senior. Depending on each other for help and 44 Couples 8l1COUl'3gel116l1t made some lasting ouples depended on each other a lot during the year - not only for dates for dances but for something to do on the weekends. Not only were girlfriends and boyfriends depended on, they were partners in a rela- tionship that could last a life- time. A relationship could have failed just as easily as it could have been a success. That's why both members needed to be open and honest with each other from the start. Songs were a part of these relationships. They expressed exact feelings or brought back memories of times spent to- gether. In any case, they were special to some people. Songs like Every Breath you take by The Police or Love is a Battlefield by Pat Benatar P ' r were favorites to many people this year. Twist of Fate by Olivia Newton-John was an- other favorite of students as well as Ask the Lonely by Journey. Many relationships were broken during the year, but the main concern was that the members of those relation- ships stayed friends. Couples did a lot together and grew to know each other more and more during the year. Along with the broken rela- tionships came songs that told of those situations. A song that described breaking up was Chicago's song, from last year, Hard to Say I'm Sorry . Even though relationships were made and broken during the year, lasting lessons were learned from those exper- :ences E Sweethearts. Togetherness is an im- portant part of any relationship. Judie Gabbert and Jeff Munn, seniors, talk during the day. Take a break, Sharing a moment dur- ing a busy day are Jonathan Watson. senior, and Shelley Stone, sophomore. - Couples Many memorable things happened during the year and it's fun to R m . . , when the electricity went out twice over the whole school. both times during third hour. . . . when many students left school during the blackouts for an unexpected break, only to find unexcused absences waiting for them on their return. . . . when it rained continuously during homecoming week and Oklahoma City was declared a national disaster area by Gover- nor George Nigh. . .. when icy streets caused accidents, excused absences til third hour. and cars to line the ditches on the way to school. when students and faculty participated in the first ping- pong tournament with Mr. Randy Baker winning. when the juniors bragged that they would win the hall decorations contest. . . . when the juniors' hall came in last behind the seniors' and the sophomores'. when the LDI bus got hit and two students went to the hospital. when Mrs. Oistacher's VERBALlLlSTlC and MOB pins were spotted everywhere. . . . when the Boys' Rooting Association wore yellow shirts and showed spirit at the basketball games. .. . when the editorial was written against the BRA. when the entire student body watched as Damon Stell signed for OU and Craig Burns signed for Mississippi. . . . when safety pins were worn in various places on PUNK DAY. .. . when PC North was chosen to hold the I986 National Stu- dent Council Convention. . . . when Dayna Lechtenberger and Jenny Greiner were chosen co-chairpersons for the l986 National Student Council Conven- tion. .. when a pudgy belly dancer helped to celebrate Lawrence Higgs' birthday during B-lunch. . . . when Mrs. Sue Sullivan had an all-school assembly shortened so that her fifth hour could take one of the infamous tests. . . . when there was no senior circle at the football homecoming because of heavy rain. , . . when the first parking lot bonfire proved amazingly hard to light. . . . when the music was accidentially turned off during the drill team's Thriller routine. . . . when the football team beat Midwest City for the first time. Punk Power, Many people participat- ed on Punk Day, Steve Lynd, lunior. parades his unusual attire. Lights out. Many students were sur- prised when the lights went out twice this year. Kristin Richards, sopho- more, studies by candlelight. Memories or 1 ,wfffofh ,W Zmmw ,iii Total embarrassment. An anonymous belly dancer proceeds in making sen- ior Lawrence Higgs' birthday one he will never forget courtesy of friends. Deck the Spartans. Floats were judged in the wrestling homecoming assem- bly this year. Cindy Emrick. senior, takes part in the Art Club float that won first place. URI ,D 4 'Y Q wil' ,,,, 'ga V .,:: 7 Z3 ttttr mg me f t? ,yf ,, 53235 , ,,,,,:.. 'W , if I :-fit , ' W J, f X ,Wy , , , ' ref, X , ,,, W ff ' My fm, H f W 5 r,,i , f 2 i 4 at 3, Signing time. A big event this year was witnessed by the whole student body. Damon Stell, senior, is signing a Contract with OU, as family and friends look on. 47 Memories Mirror images. Third hour studio art students. Monty Dolph and Suzanne Chapman, both seniors, work under a ceiling mirror to demonstrate the techniques IWO of airbrush painting to the class. Students in studio art class and in Art Ill played a major role gaining school recognition from Young Talent Oklahoma. wznliggk D day Putting editors Karen the year s first issue of the North Star co Lewis and Lynne Baldwin guniors strive to meet a deadline The North Star staff was the recipient of several pournalism awards from the Oklahoma interscholastic Press Association Academics Division ith nine National Merit semi-finalists and some of the highest scores in the state on SAT and ACT tests, the school's academic standing continued to rise throughout its sixth year. Scholastic meets sponsored by various state colleges gave students a chance to test expertise in an almost infinite number of sub- ACADEMICS jects. At concert performances and individual competitions, band students earned superior ratings, while the debate team traveled to tour- naments all across the nation. Journalism staffs received top honors at OIPA and the art depart- ment was recognized by Young Talent in Oklaho- ma. The list went on. In every department the students worked hard to prove that legendary was more than just a word. ga Academics Division - ,e E X Q., a 1 rw' W 5 H 2 Winding things up. Spending time finishing a physics lab are Chris Dow and Chuck Erd- man. seniors, during third hour. Parabola problem. Concentrating on equa- tions, Todd Kersten, Jenny Guon and Brad Culver, all seniors, look up for an explanation in Mrs. Morton's third hour trigonometry class. A-qN,!,xb A wmv 1m.,g,,! ef: ,y gi Laid back. Working on Algebra ll problems, Carl Hanson, junior, relaxes in his seat and studies. Whether counting 'tics of time' or solving elliptical equations, students found courses filled with Tasks that ost students agreed that math and science were among the hardest subjects in school. They were very useful, however, to the student who was preparing for a ca- reer requiring a strong mathemat- ical or scientific background. For students who excelled in math classes, the PC West math contest was held in the spring, and the National Math Exam was taken early in the second semester. Ge- ometry classes learned how to mea- sure angles and complete proofs, while the Algebra l and ll classes diligently solved equations. Calculas and trigonometry classes were in- volved with more complex problems than the other classes. Janice Kus- bel, sophomore, offered her thoughts on Algebra Il, I like Alge- bra ll better than geometry because The human touch. Communicating through a computer, Steve Holland, junior, types in his program for Computer Programming l. test you don't have to know all the rea- sonings like you did for proofs. The work involves the 'how' of prob- lems, instead of the 'why' like in geometry. Biology, physics, and chemistry students were also eligible to com- pete in contests held at universities across the state. Physiology was not included at the contests because not enough high schools offered the class. Physiology was aimed at the functions of the human body. ln ad- dition, physiology students partici- pated in the unforgetable exper- ience of dissecting a fetal pig. Physiology is a really hard class and l have to work at it, but by the end of the year, l will have learned a lot, said Tammy Woodard, sopho- more. ln physics, the students built air- planes out of paper, balsa wood and glue. Biology focused on animal and plant classification, cell structure and function. lt takes a lot of work I but when I turn around and see the audience I really enjoying the show I am glad to be a part of it all, Dee Ann Vaughn, senior. 5 3 4 - Music, Band, Orchestra Listen carefully. Awaiting the halftime buzzer band members psych themselves up for the performance at the Norman game. Play il again. Sam. Rehearsing for an upcom- ing performances are mixed chorus members Reagan Hicks. sophomore. Kery Maddox. sophomore. Gary Byrd. junior. and Mike Tay- lor. senior. Q..,,-v.. Q2 SF . fi, 'wg 4,5 if vs'. .iw .sr . 3 A 1 H if 54 nl u 1 ? 2 2 E 1 4 1 l M 2 2 at 1s...p . Y.. Q sw :J I - F, pei? M, . N, -g 5' 1 -I - ' ' , K ,, in - .4 s -t, 4 ....,,.,'K P, iff We ,C -f? , f A in 5 l 'Q Ll. ti Kii K X ...' ,:,, ' is? s N t K P , l X .I 'sp 'Z gi ..i 3 i K sk From early morning band practice to evening vocal performances, music was a full-time proposition, and students quickly realized that Talent takes tim s the early morning sun showed its face, the tired band members made their way onto the field for another early morning practice session. These practice sessions were the forerunners of evening exhibitions. Halftime entertainment included selections from A Chorus Line along with various feature tunes for the flag corps, twirler, drum line and the drill team. As the year pro- gressed and marching season came to a close, the concert band and orchestra entered the spotlight. Juniors and sophomores finished the school year by playing at the senior graduation ceremony in May. Ken Carlyle. senior, stated, Though the band is slightly smaller than last year, l think everyone can agree that we are a closer-knit group. On another note, the orchestra members combined with selected band students performed at con- certs during the year. Music isn't just the notes, words were also needed to create a mood or feeling. This year vocal music, consisting of show choir, mixed chorus, glee club and sophomore chorus spent much class time work- ing toward performances and com- petitions. Show choir and mixed chorus participated in several cho- reography workshops. Vocal students worked toward the dinner theater and school musi- cal hteld in late February. Many talented music artists, in- cluding Band, Orchestra and Vocal students worked improving their skills for honor organizations. Hold that poise. Completing a routine in show choir are Dyan Rody, Adam Jones, Lori Cor- liss, Mike Taylor, Shannon Cooper. seniors: Ken Butler. sophomore, and Nanci Howell and Geoff Hiner, both seniors. Dressed, formal attire. Showing the audience a different approach to halftime entertain- ment Kathy Kreger, junior, Cindy White, sen- ior, and Denice Hoos, sophomore, dash across the field. Hitting the High Notes. Finding her way around the football field Jennifer Brown, sophomore, performs during halftime. Music Band, Orchestra Listening in. Typing in rythm. Sandy Mitch- ell. senior, works on her assignment. Dynamic Duo, In second hour Stacy Brown, senior and Mary Miller, senior. hang a poster advertising DECA. Deep in thought. Math problems are figured out by Beverly Bernhardt, sophomore. during second hour business machines. I thought business machines would be interesting. lt's helping me decide on a future career, Shawn Mitchell, senior, 5 p . --i if I DECA and business students discovered that classwork was the first step toward o prepare for the real world and a career, students of busi- ness, fashion merchandising, typ- ing, business law, accounting and shorthand enrolled in these classes to learn practical skills. Typing I classes were taught the basics of using a typewriter. Many students took this class so they would have some knowledge about a typewriter and how to use it cor- rectly and quickly. l took typing l because l want to be able to use the skills l will learn in class for typing up term papers. Being able to type might even help me get a job later mounting to something on, said Christie Phillips, sopho- more. In fashion merchandising and sales and marketing, this was the first year students could take the class for only one credit instead of having a job and taking the class for two credits. Students enrolled for two credits, worked for a minimum of ten hours a week for a grade. The students prepared for fashion shows and fields trips during class. By taking these business related classes students became well equipped to plan and face the fu- ture. - Business, DECA ,f f W ll XQP'?'?z Business, DECA J Zin. bs -1. GRI, 21:51 5 fi-: K wwf' .T fi-iisfl, '1 1: - fi- :ii iii - mfiiif is K 3535152 iifif. fx in Ti fiiliizvki if .. - . yM.g.vQQ5 i ig: - 1 ' ' J Xs- f:f.i5fl5w::1:?::2X: fi ..L::.L Z xxx, A.... . Wx 3. .X N FSKQ-way . . X , .X X Q X S658 SQ AN -SX, X Q .... : My is -,T . T' :. W K A . S l -PQ X wx. X X. - 1 M X - ff94Q1 15 I g xxxkx z Q S ig: WS X X ms W xx lx X X Q E-x XO N QE Six 53 X R? X N Q R X. w Qi '::s:,ggxX 5 K x Q X QQ X N . .gi Sw Qr- S .,.. :..x::Q-1.. 4Q A , 2 X X X X X K' 1 X , ite 575 Y I -v I can make clothes cheaper than buying them in a store, and make them like I want them, Sheila Woo-- drome, senior, Heal ofthe mnmenl. In the foods Ili dass, Stephanie Grcen.Sh.1ncsc Harms and N10- Ianle Lhcsscr, all lunsors. cican up the kitchen after doing some baking. mics, Family LIVIDQ When learning driving skills or achieving greater physical perfection students discovered that Coordination is a necessity hether keeping themselves fit or their minds aware and re- sponsive, students continually worked for betterment in their lives. Aerobics was a fitness class of- fered to girls for a semester. After stretching out, the girls did a com- bination of dance steps and exer- cises. as Susan Stepp, aerobics teacher, phrased it. Angela Papasarantou, sophomore, was enthusiastic about aerobics, only you get in shape, but it also teaches you about health and what type of foods to eat. and it's also a lot of fun! Besides doing choreographed dances, students could jump rope. jog, or use the trampoline on free days. Although offered to girls last year, this year weight training classes were restricted to male stu- dents only. This change resulted from the fact that femaie students in weight training were having diffi- with class The basics of good driving proce- dures were taught in driver's edu- cation. Through the use of text- books. simulation and actual driv- ing, students learned the rules of the road. You'd think driving would be so easy, but it's really a lot of hard work. lt's a good feeling, though, when you pass your permit test, said Kelly Neaves, sopho- more, about her driver's education class. 'W-N, speed. and two. Warrell, sophomore, practices responding to potentially dangerous situations on the simu- lator. Tell it like it is. Listening to an Oklahoma City police officer during summer driver's educa- tion is Christi VanValkenburg, sophomore. ,V 3 z , F, xg fc Physical Education, Driver's Education The reason I took weight training is to improve my strength for the sports I participate in, Randy Riley, Junior. Moving to the music, Warming up during aerobics Lana Cerney, sophomore, devel- ops her heart and lungs, in addition to receiving half a credit for the activity. P.E., Driver's Education - Play acting. Filling in, Lisa Chucoski. stu- dent director. gives Penny Barber. senior. her lines while practicing for the all- school play. The Curious Savage, The thrill of .competi- tion keeps me going. Debate is the challenge that encourages me to reason and think spon- taneously, Diane Ellis, senior. - Drama, Debate wl'iWVX ' 1 84 1' X WE . XV L ll f -me Drama, Debate - Designing everything from company logo 's and publicity posters to roll bars and earrings, art pending many hours turning ideas into reality, art students worked together to lay the founda- tions for possible careers. Pam Brown, senior, said It's helping me prepare to enter the field of adver- tising and interior decorating. Many times students were encour- aged to enter competitions, co- sponsored by the Oklahoma Art Teachers and the Oklahoma Art Center. Posters were entered by many students publicizing the hir- ing of the handicapped in the Okla- students explored the State of the arts homa City Mayors Committee com- petition. For some, art included more than creating images for pleasure. Using metal, wood and draft boards to create a functional product was an- other aspect of art. Arts were designed specifically to develop constructive hobbies into careers. For those interested in architecture or engineering, me- chanical drawing proved to be of great value. Woodshop and metal shop students created useful arti- cles such as chairs, clocks, engine lifts and roll bars. Another division of the art de- partment was the jewelry making class, where students learned how to construct everything from brace- lets to earrings, This year studio design was ad- ded to the family of arts. Students designed logo's for companies at a rate of S40 per sign. The arts took a great deal of time, but for those willing to spend ener- gy, the rewards were many. 64 Arts Practical Arts Portrait of the artist. Second hour art student. Kim Coyle. carefully pieces together her as- signment. Joint Effort. Putting ideas and talents togeth- er DeRenda Hill. senior. Tim White and Jeff Blount. senior. create designs for a grade. 'fit-4 'rw - is - -At ,Y , . , ' ' U Nb ,As ' M x Lending a helping hand. Safety isxassured by John Green. Woodshop instructor. as he . rry Y Gr h s v 'J I H- as works with Greg Bean, sophomore. in wood' if :A-T .22-3 to T: A-H 4 : . g , I ml L e G . , -t shop. it Matte Wwwwm I took it because I was interested in metal work. It's a rare opportunity for high school students to experience basic welding and metal work, Russ Dunlap, senior. One of a kind. ln crafts class, Hayden Rutz. junior. adds detail to his painting. Arts, Practical Arts Frau Cole makes learning more interesting for us by teaching us on our level, and replacing work with fun projects, Rhonda Dehardt, senior. Not only do the foreign language and social science classes provide knowledge, they also allow students to Reac across the border n addition to the required English classes, some students opted to become bilingual and took one of the foreign language classes. Choices ranged from Latin and French to German and Spanish. Various methods were used to make the languages easier for the beginning student to understand. French-spoken films and tapes were used in the French classes to and students in pronunciation. Spanish classes chose to create their own learning aids. These in- cluded commercials and a slide pre- sentation in which a children's sto- ry was rewritten in Spanish and matched with suitable pictures. German students participated in German versions of American tele- vision game shows and board games such as 525,000 Dollar Pyramid, Family Feud, Scrabble and word bingo. Since Latin is a relatively un- spoken language the classes mostly involved with vocabulary improve- ment and paragraph translations. Jill Allison, sophomore, stated, l took Latin because I think it will help with my vocabulary and it might help me in a possible medical ca- reer. The newest addition to the for- eign language department was a computer. lt helped students im- prove skills by providing them with educational games. As a second year French student, Michele Sowinski, sophomore, said, l took a foreign language because I thought it would be a fun way to learn about a culture other than my own. ln the area of social sciences, American History was a required class for all juniors. The students in the honors American history class reported on a major event in news- paper form. Problems of democracy, sociolo- gy, world history and psychology were other social science classes offered. awe. ,gk .swf M W K K . A,,,.e-' Different Strokes, Lying sideways in his chair is just one of the many unusual activities Bret Krowka, senior, participates in during his third hour Psychology class. sss K stgh g K Wm ri N. Ns N as N s as W N. ,,,,Q-xs-ii , ,, SX X X -X tt X 5-su,S k X M as Yiwu. X xgk X X gg: XA ax s s - . Q . , ,., -1-si t- . - K snags ,N x RN X31 XNX g wi,-wx - ,ss. sis Social Sciences, Foreign Language i A ii '- QS WN! fi 5 'p I A -an-51'-f ' 4 t , -4 ,,,.n ,V 296i I Q . 3 new .An Snack Attack. Enloying a food day in German Martha Kirk. senior. takes advantage of a break from the daily routine. Back in History. Studying intently during her American History class, Dallas Pope, lunior. prepares for her next exam. f , lp, . R I 1'-h 9'+'-Q N , s.' ,. Q ' Time after Time. Learning about different periods and events in American History is Gary Byrd, iunior. Social Sciences, Foreign Languages ss. : -5 X 'tt On the right course Academic projects were substantial evidence that students really worked for a grade. s the year ticked on, students often found themselves stuck in a rut. Completing routine assign- ments, meeting deadlines, reading books and memorizing information by rote soon became a tedious task, Spring fever set in, and teachers met the challenge of breaking the monotony by assigning special pro- jects. Of course, some students found this new assignment a chance to try something different, while others found it a pain. At first, most students found the new activities to be an enjoyable change from the past. As the due dates approached, however, the projects quickly lost their uniqueness. Term papers were a challenging experience that was met with reluctancy when the due date arrived, stated Brian Ar- nold, senior. Providing students with a chance to learn about a literary giant of their choice, were the senior Eng- lish classes term papers. These term papers became a part of life for many seniors. Fighting for library time with sen- iors were Mrs, Sullivan's honors American History class. These ju- niors researched an American his- tory event of their choice and de- signed a newspaper as if it were from that time period. Another project that was mum- bled about throughout the school halls was the physic's airplanes. Mr. Perrin's physics classes designed and built airplanes out of balsa wood and pins. These flying machines tested momentum and distance. Staci Robertson, senior, commented that the airplanes caused a lot of competition and it taught everyone how to keep trying again. Other academic events that fluc- tuated as the year progressed were ,,-. , ,gg 1 Noting the facts. Preparing cards in the Ii- brary for his English term paper is Brad Cul- ver. senior, Baby yourself. Attending to her project. a baby for Iamily Living. is Robin Bucklin, sen- ior. preparing music for solos and en- sembles, the Photo I photo story , drama plays and debate tourna- ments, wood-work objects, design- ing houses, art experiments, foreign language game shows, career re- ports and many more original ideas that students were confronted with. I feel like I learned alot from projects that I did this year, said Kelly Murphy, senior. Panorama. Completing her Photo I photo sto- ry is Michelle Robertson, sophomore. Late news. After school hours, David Blais- dell, junior. works on his honors newspaper for Mrs. SuIIivan's American History class. -f-Tu-M Academic Projects I Academic Projects Ne! work. Following through on his basketball shot is Greg Anderson, iunior, during an after school scrimmage. XX I 9 locker Both entrance. onto held at beginning of the game against PC West. the football team is cheered on by fans. wap AW ,Nw 'RL K -, Km UL, fyyl of 'W l ,221 ly ww. , P M , W, M 4 G hw, S H I W W 24, 2 ff 2 Cy Z f 4,7 Sports Division Q3 7? W ,- I . . , ff f ... A 'N ports hype - it started in the fall and continued through the spring. The enthusi- asm, the excitement, the long hours of prepara- tion and practice - all contributed to the our team is great syndrome. At first it seemed as if it was only talk, but then the football team won K.llO3 team of the week, not once but twice. Both SPORTS the cross country team and the softball team went to the state championships, while the wrestling team attended the Sunshine Open in Florida. By the end of the year the teams' reputations were much more than idle talk, they were a reality. When it came down to serious competi- tion the teams were more than just successful - they were legendary, W , 7l Sports Division Growing ours of hard work and effort were spent in preparation for games meets and matches. Not only did the players prepare physically. they also had to prepare men- tally. l just fix in my mind that l am going to win and think positive. Yes, l do get butterflies. said Scott Bates, sophomore. All the hard work seemed to be worth it after a victory came rolling in. Even though the hours of back breaking practice didn't always pay off together with a win. The school spirit and pride shone through the haze of a loss. And smiles could always be seen, de- clared Angel Calloway, senior. The competition never ceased to be tough. but through seemingly endless preparation teams felt able to fight all the way to the end. Working, cooperating, prac- ticing, playing and celebrating together added up to not only winning the game, but also building a positive attitude to Streching, pushups, and wind sprints were a part of warming up. face future tests. Together the teams workec to make each minute coum whether on the field, mat oi COUFI. Flip side. Flipping his grappling part ner over his headis Cory Baze, iuniof in the wrestling practice room. Tight squeeze, Showing his wrestler some different moves is Coacl Cramer in sixth hour pre-season praci tice. ' V if fr KM9' and . C' 'Q t .Eh Preparation On the move. In preparation for a game. Coach Raper practices with the team after school. Practicing every day is a responsibility, but it is a lot of fun, Todd Johnson, Manager. .M get e :s,4f1'.M 5- .1 W, .- 7 K. . at Q. i X , 3, . Mm, Double dribble. Dribbling the bail up and down the court is Dean Weaver, senior. during practice. Up and swinging. Taking some prac- tice swings in his backyard is Kevin iuriior, before he goes out eighteen holes. Preparation Q I' Qs Q +5 -ew H 9 fr lf n X Q' Q Though some games ' . d re n al in e u rge C?::.2 :,5,t,i:sf ith a lot of enthusiasm. the varsity football team ccepted every new chal- nge. Having rushed 846 yards in ght games and then chalking ll touchdowns, Damon Stell, nior, was a large factor in all e excitement. if2I, Scott Colton. senior, ained 362 yards along with ere all right. Showing that the team number one is fr5l Jerry Crone. sen- '. while F55 David Cobb and 32-l nnon Stell. seniors. smile. I f MQW! f if' , . tif - gf,,,,-al , t W, Q iflO Jeff James also a senior. who rushed for 234. The three players contributed to an overall gain of l,624 yards. There were also some weak points to the teams perfor- mance. The passing was very spotty. We needed to work and improve that phase of our offense, stated Luther Hunt- er. football coach. The almost unavoidable ca- suality list was in effect with injuries. Stell who sprained his ankle along with Brent Allen, fb.. 1 t 35 WT ,it A 1' is 2 I 'Elia Q A--is it fl' A .... . . . junior, and Roger Cooper. sophomore, both with shoul- der and arm injuries, contri- buted to the list. Besides the hard work of all of the players, the coaches were a very significant influ- ence in the season. lt's re- warding but can drain you both physically and mentally, commented Coach Hunter. The enthusiasm created by teams and fans alike filled the air on game days. With a few more good breaks could we have had an excellent SEBSOH. If .la y Horan y, Booster Club President iw-3 in H 5, ,J Roll Call. Lining up to receive their one hundred percent effort shirts are 382 Jonathon Watson and ??2l Scott Colton. seniors 320 Kirk Sharp, junior 1173 Craig Burnes and Todd Hains, seniors. 480. Geoff Moore, M2 Haydn Ruiz. juniors, 365 Travis Thompson and 362 Mike Brooks, sen- iors and Luther Hunter coach. Cold Feel, 375 Ron Burke. senior puts a freeze on the Edmond of fensive player on October I3 Up and over. As the Enid player is held back by the defensive line 1-lf8I. Travis Thompson. senior looks on. Football QQ is ax IIN ,t H., , O .A Q. fu X 'e-M , I ,Amit ,, ,Y L xg , 3 . . fs in f:, gf ' Agri? ! i n Ill-Ng 'in ,., V.k. -A wa www 1 SyM . Q - in-ve iq fiiiii .: Q S , , T 1.- Q Q f' 7 4 'f,17f, ,f ' W? 5 Q! f E ,Q .7-,2 P'f I Q .N af W VS ' 'X?'2w. XLT. ,- ,-,, V - -V- Upsetting Midwest ' ' c' .1 ' Pits to cherries pzezfzzarz. 5.:::,':: g ins over high ranked teams made the losing record of 3-7 seem less notice- able. Giving it our best shot, we went into the first game with the confidence of a number one ranked team. comment- ed Jay Brewer, junior. The team lost the first game of the season to Ponca City 3-ll The team then regained poise to go on to a victory against Yu- kon 36-l9. Facing PC West was the next hurdle to clear, the team missed by seven points, losing I4-ll. The first major win came when the football team launched a surprise attack to cage the Edmond Bulidogs. As a result of the 28-2l win, K.llO3 awarded the team with team of the week . This year, Cristi Mooney- ham was given the privilege of the football crown. Much to everyone's amaze- ment, the football team then conquered the number one ranked and undefeated Mid- west City. This put the school in a three way tie for first place in the division. After the game. the team received the team of the week award again. The season ended with the team losing the chance to compete in state play-offs by falling to Putnam City 7-26. Expectation. Looking on at the homecoming pep assembly are Christi Mooneyham. Kim Wil- son. Stephanie Tomasevic, and Dyan Rody. seniors, and for- mer queen Marion Towe. Christi Mooneyham was crowned queen at the assem- bly. Foreshadow, Watching the ac- tion on the field while waiting for his chance to play is 382 Jonathon Watson, senior, at the Moore game on October 7. .ww- Football Building lthough inexperience and young players made up the junior varsity football team, the team was still work- ing to be the best. Coaching the iunior varsity was the only new coach this year, Bill Raper, who tried ,to teach leadership and under- standing to the team. Starting out the season with a record of O-4 didn't stop the players from striving for top spot, said Raper. Made up mostly of sopho- mores, and a few juniors, the team made it through the tough workouts and responsi- the best bilities toward the school. There is a lot more pressure for you to do better by stu- dents, and parents, com- mented Todd Booze, sopho- more. The team practiced three hours a day with varsi- ty. Adapting to a new coach, new plays, and new players is a transistionin itself. The fu- nior varsity team had to make this adiustment and be able to apply their new learned skills to the game itself. Coach Raper explained. Even though the season didn't start out very well, we Long hours of practice contributei to a year of improvement. were all winners this year. N are not having a good seas score wise but we are betti ing ourselves with exp: iencef' The scoreboard showy that this wasn't a winni year point wise for the tea but it was a successful year .iis far as building skills and e perience. Down. set, hat. Center, Tony Kap lansky. sophomore, gets ready to si the ball against the Yukon Millers nior varsity footbail team. Junior Varsity Football Kfs Score Opponent IOQI Norman I3-24 Yukon 7-43 P.C. West 052 Norman CANCELLED ma 7-I4 Moore . lg 7-48 Edmond WV O40 Midwest City is Go for it. Attempting to posing player at the Yukon game were Brac Barrett sophomore, and Micah Mckedy iunior. Hand jivefongratulating the PC West iunior varsity players on a victory. the football team displays good sports- manship. Junior Varsity Football i 4. t J W -... DOT8Al.l TEAM members are. Front row: V. Vac- wo. 5. Colton. G. Giner. B. Barnes, G. Coffee. R. erby, D, Burge, M. Scherlag, D. Haggard, M. Palm- '. row I. T. Jonnson. Mgr.. J, Munn, Mgr.. Coach spec, Coach Torres. Coach Hunter, Coach JD. nith. Coach. Griffen, Coach K. Smirh. Coach May, , Beam. mgr.. row Jr L. Elllngson. B. Barren. D. Brower, A. Johnson. R. Glidden. B. Vagler. B. Clark B. Smith. J. Wyatt, L. Durough, K. Sharpe. J. Harrif son row 3: J. Derrick. R. Sahmaum, D. Burge, G. Wy:-rick, J. Horany. J. Brewer. D. Wagner. T. Pool. T. Marsh. R. Riley, R. Nelson, row 41 S. Helmbach. R Akin, J. West. J. Akin, D. Glidden. T. Booze. J Contardi. M. Brooks. R. Rurke. T. Thompson. B Allen, D. Cobb. row 5: R. Cooper. H. Run. K. Hill. T Bush. J. Crane. L. Gilliland. D. Hanxmons. J. James. D. Snell. G. Moore, T. Haynes. row 6: C. Burns. S. Holland. G. Byrd. C. Castro, M. Dolph. J. Patterson, T. Kapldlansky, T. Kopldlandky, R. Ashcralt. M. Davis, M. Mckedy. A. Dehees. Noi Pictured: A. Jones -----------+-l- Jumor Varsity Football Swish. Hoping for a Swish. Chris Papasarantou. senior. makes a iump shot in the game against Yu- kon. Filling their shoes tarting at the beginning of sixth hour and prac- ticing until 4:30 p.m., two and a half hours of basketball prac- tice may have seemed a little monotonous to some, but was well worth it to the players. All the practice seemed to pay off, when on January l4, the Edmond Bulldogs, the biggest rival, were defeated after be- ing ahead 2l points at the later part oi the second quarter. Varsity Basketball Score Opponent 5056 Midwest City 66-60 PC West 72-50 McGuiness 62-60 Yukon 63-47 Lawton Macarthur 56-50 Moore 65-63 Edmond 39-54 Norman 54-52 Yukon 73-52 PC West 53-48 Norman 93-66 McGuiness 55-58 Moore 6l-7l Edmond S3-65 Lawton Macarthur Varsily basketball team members are l-ront Row- J. Watson. R, Cul- ver. C. Paparantou, D. Weaver. D. Stoll, T, Moreno. Back Row: A. Hammond. S. Masch. G. Bingham. J 20 B. Stephans. M. Mayzer. B. Moo- ney. G. Anderson. K. Filer. B. lsaacs. Coaches: K. Shellenburger. B. Robertson. Managers- J. Kus- leika Off the glass. While up in the air Da- mon Stell, senior. reaches for a bound in the PC West game. F9- The final score of the game was 78-76, in overtime. Another triumph for the team was placing number one in the Panther Invitational held January I3-i5. We've played well this year. l think our team has shown a lot of competitiveness and great spirit, stated Galen Bingham, iunior. I think we played real ' the second of work. well, especially in half.l think with a Other teams had only wishful thinking next year can also be success- ful, remarked Aaron Ham- mond. junior. Chants and heckles from the newspaper section kept spirit at a peak throughout the season. --l- Varsity Basketball I 54 Jigga 5 ,Q 1 rg l , Q I ,nv Q 5 1,413 or Intense. Concentrating on making a shot, Galen Bingham. senior prepares to make another shot. Without the crowd's support we couldn't have made it as far as we did. Chris Papasarantou senior Varsity Basketball Shoot for two. At the PC West basket- ball game, Lucy Hillerman, senior, shoots for two. My tg aging: ,Jw- zgzauzmgtlnzgzlzunlnzgza 5'-tggx- ,3rgI 5 xalatltlftuiff Girls Basketball 5 H 7 , 5 1 Q I H H H n Score Opponent Q W u H M , H N 5048 MWC 7 H 1 M 47-37 PC West x 1 x 7l-48 Mceulnness Q g 1 4l-52 Yukon ' 49-44 Duncan . V 54-50 Ardmore 48-52 ldabel i 77-4I Lawton MacArthur ,Quia 4l-72 Moore 47-49 Edmond cancelled Midwest City 36-6l Woodward 55-40 Stillwater 44-45 Muskogee 38-42 Norlnan 38-39 Yukon 47-50 PC West 6058 Norman 35-55 McGuiness 32-45 Moore 43-40 Edmond 75-46 Lawton MacArthur 4052 Del City to strive for was the u at the ln the season, the la- dies took a trip to Ardmore to participate in an important tournament. The girls won over Duncan by a score of 49- 44. The next victim was Ard- they The fina crushing 52-48 in favor of ldabel girls. On the prestigio Tournament Team Hillerman, senior, Baker, Junior. This team chosen from among the who showed ex good skill and during the tournament. One of the wards for the ladies to play 29 points she to be a real down in a when we of a had this on y she a good but her y helpfu OUI' bounds reall ' sf' Wln Carrie - more. Again, the team was Hillerman, senior. 82 Girls Basketball H N-.1 ANTHL Bdmm urtf FHAMFC Watching and waiting. Waiting for an- other chance on the court is Danielle Steely. junior. uni' Blocking for possession. Blocking Car- rie Heightly, PC West, at the PC West basketball game is Christy Maczko. sophomore. Ready for the win. Watching atten- tlvely as the girls beat McGuiness are Judy Keubler and Randy Baker. bas- ketball coaches. ,Mau Swoosh. Shooting a free throw for a point against Moore. is Jennifer Brown, sophomore. Girls Basketball - game 'ZIV helps a lot getting ready for varsity. Bo Stephens, junior, Moo r d B St phen B A der JV Basketball c the Norman game. as Keith Filer, iunior, looks GS On. helps in every way possible to bring along our skills. The crowd was really part of our team this year, explained Bo Ste- phens, junior. Aaron Ham- mond, junior, commented, et it's fun playing iv, because is les We all S got chance play, W.-.ww and morale. To sum up the season Bill Robertson, basketball coach, stated, Overall the team was not as talented as previous teams but got more out of their ability than the others. 4 ,3,,N S' Score 5I-52 69-45 76-43 79-68 77-59 59-73 53-47 48-47 74-43 68-43 7I-43 57-58 6062 Pick ol the rlass. Preceding the wres- tling homecoming pep assembly, can- didates Melinda Myers, Anna Lisa Grant and Lesli Ferguson. seniors. pose for the group shot. Lesli was Break away, Trying to regain control is Tim Bally. Sophomore, against crowned queen. Moore. '53 XL .. ' N Baby in a rradle. Holding .lim King. Del City. in a half cradle is the number one ranked Cory Base, senior. Topsy turvy. Jeff Renner, sen- ior. has his opponent all mixed up as he attempts to achieve correct positioning on his man. N? MM X X I .i..,., ., 1 N L N Wrestling ssae we e sex i, W Vl intainin reparing to begin the wrestling season. the team began to or- ganize. Starting with practice fer school and during Christmas va- ion the wrestlers worked on tech- ue. shaping up and perfecting fle. Tied together by the common goal each wrestler doing his part, the yers also learned that a win was t only for his own self pride but also ' the team. Wrestling is a half and f sport. half individual and half tm effort, explained Pat Bright. Pior. The fans played a big role in sup- porting the individuals. When you are down on the mat you don't notice the fans cheering you on but when your waiting to wrestle you realize how much it helps even if you don't know they're there, stated Richie Akin, sophomore. Pulling weight was one of the big- gest challenges a wrestler had to face during the season. Many had to cut down on what they ate and increase the amount of work they did. The day before they make weight they cut down on the fluid intake, comment- Cutting down on food intake the wrestlers did their best ed Jerry Cramer, wrestling coach. Prior to Christmas the team had a record of 3-2. The team started the season with wins over Yukon, John Marshall. and Tulsa Union. Whether the wrestlers won or lost they came together and worked as a team supporting each other. When you lose you have to try and hold it back because if you don't you get no- ticed, exclaimed Randy Riley. iunior. Varsity Wrestling Record Team Member IS- Il IOI Scott Bates 32- O II5 Cory Base 9- 7 I23 Farrell Brown 23- 9 ISO Pat Bright 24- I2 l36 Reagon Hicks lniury Injury l-ll Randy Riley l8-3I- I l-18 Jeff Horany S- ll IS7 Micah Mckedy 5- I5 l6S Jeff Reimer 7- 3 I78 Todd Booze I2- 8 l9O Marty Chance 9- IS Hwt. Richie Akin Sitting pretty. Wrestling Del City Jan- uary 27 is Jeff Horany. junior, The team won 36-4. Wrestling X Rdey, Stand by Standing pm? 'QT WRESTLING team members are Front Second row G Beam Mgr J Horany R Rl Akm ley R Hicks P Bright F Brown C Baze W Karbs S Bates C Brasfleld Hosk ms oyM Ransen Wrestling CXCIIC team e to prac- day. work made the an exciting high- skills, the junior varsity worked equally as hard expected in duels in the second half of the season. According to Coach Cramer. To do their best. and win if they can is what I want to see, but winning isn't the only thing. To take victory with humility, and take defeat with dignity is important also. Wrestling is an individual sport that is exciting to watch, Kelli Hutchins, junior. Wrestling In the Iong run. Running at the PC Invitational is Mike Hughes. junior. Chalk talk. Talking to softball coach. about game stragedy is Ronda Cox. sophomore. Susan Stepp. J. l n J V ., ,ff of 4. WW? 'ik . ' 1.427 ,. l,l . J J lfzffitftfw Q lill 1 Quwgwafty. 4,7 Si Cross Country SCORE OPPONENT Boys Girls 5th -lth Classcn 3rd 3rd PC North sm lst PC 'T' lst Sth PC West 5th 'ltlt Norman Q 3rd -ith Okie Conference 0 5th -lth Regional No team IOth State T yi X lf CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEMBERS: Front row: K. Dostal, S. Farr. T. Collett. H. Bishop. L. Turner, T. Coleman, C. Barnes. l.. Barnes Second row: R. McCall, K. Rogers. S. Garvin, M. Hughes. D. Bixler. T. Diep. J. Dills. L. Johnson Third row: B. Bernhardt. M. Colton. C. Burnes. S. Holland. S. Wright Fourth row. J, Campbell. J. Borger. D. Geiger, B. Johnson. T. Jones, J. Patterson. M. Tolland Back row. D. Bridgewater. J. Stathos. Blasidell. G. Coffee. J. Johnson, R. len. B. Barnes D. Al- Anderson. l.. Parker, J. Johnson. S. Cross Country, Softball . s riding the season at the ame of the state play- offs, topped off the 22-8 sea- son for the softball team. Leading the team to victory were Stephanie Teehee, sen- . Rhonda Benhardt, junior. Whaley, sophomore. Tiffany Clayton. junior. team captains also out All the captain on Quickness was a . d I . Fast speed I:f3'z,e7..:i.rs'L:'f.. try team were Mike Hughes, Junior, Michelle Anderson. sophomore, and Helen Bishop. junior. Mike Hughes achieved second at the state meet. The girls team did better than I expected them to do, admitted Randy Helms. They their determination at invitational when both and the girls place. tices and the miles of prepara- tion in the hot sun well worth the effort. Stephanie was a good con- sistent hitter and outstanding pitcher. She throws the ball around 60 mph. She was one of the key returning seniors this year. said Coach Stepp. Listening to Coach PC West game senior. and SCORE 4-5 IOO I3-3 ll-O Ol I2-O 4-6 7-2 l6-2 l3-4 7-2 9-I 8-2 O6 6-2 l-6 3-2 we . . its it 2' iff OFTBALL TEAM MEMBERS: ow. M. Dooner. A. Whaley, M. . Ryan, S. Stallings, D. Feaster. R. Ben- tardt second row. T. Hanigar. R. Cox. L Harris, C. Short, R. McDaniel. T. rv S 'SAN Qgzy ,gh .. 5 ti-if. R Clayton back row L. Hiller Sowmski. S. Teehee, L. K. Wood. D. Wright. sf.. F 3' ri. SA: g . ll-O 9-l 6-4 I4-9 I-O I-O 9-6 l-6 I-2 7-4 9-I 3-O O-3 Softball GPPONENT Piedmont Enid Crescent Shawnee Tulsa Llnion Edmond Western Heights Putnam City Sand Springs Bishop Kelley Tulsa Edition Tulsa Edition Bishop Kelley Putnam West Yukon West Norman Lawton Mac Mustang Yukon Mustang Norman Western Heights Putnam City Edmond Putnam West Yukon Choctaw Western Heights Bartlesville 22-8 Cross Country, Softball lt takes good people to support a school team. Francie Pool. Motivators ooting sections filled with students as well as parents, coaches. teachers and managers helped to give the teams a big edge against their opponents -- the psy- chological one. Psyching out the opponents in a home game, as well as, away games, the fans were the key factor behind the suc- cess of the teams. Our school's spirit was one thing l was proud of this year, stated Stephanie Sprad- lin. senior. During the football season fans covered the bleachers and attempted to out-shout the opponents. While fans be- came more sparce during bas- ketball and wrestling seasons This group stood out in any weather. they still performed a valuable task. Win or lose the fans pro vided all the spirit needed tc obtain a distinct advantage over other teams. Baby blues. Popping their balloons a the pep assembly for the game agains PC West is the iunior class, its fe 4' 6 Borr. Being faithful fans in the cold sleet are the drill team and the band at Midwest City game. Satisfaction. Agreeing with the penalty is Lee Parker. junior, watching and cheering the team to victory over Norman. 1 , 'W Fans Y YYY ? is E if W izizw' , mf , ,, V ag f fl? Q!! f X if 2 V an ,Ai QQ QMQQ Y' 3 A' .3 v Wk f , awww Hey look. Approving the touch- down at the kdmond game are Ka- ren Collins and Lesli Richards, gu- niors. What? up. Having a little fun durv ing the halftime against Yukon are Chris Stone, senior. and Thomas Burleson. graduate. Fans 'Aerobics keeps you healthy and it's a lot of fun, Lesia Gardner, Sophomore. W K .ki k:Vk m . N X xv Fling il. Enjoying the nice fall weather, Stacey Newberry. iunior. demonstrates a free style throw outside the building during lunch. Individual Sports , , t Wwfowmwwfwwwfw I WW.MM,mW.., M be ,ggi I X .V,, ,,,1,MW,,,q',,ww wi 4,1 za im vi if 1' he W 2 ight Z by M it ga, 1 f WW Afi' V , ,,,f L,1f, W, A ii H QW li ddinf' uv W A wh'-sw lk ' ,,4v4 Q W , W 5 ,1,s at 1 it L ,,.L . wx' ' , -1' 5152- -fllsliexsiii- 1-.s ix f' ' s.. .2 If :sts Y Lk.. - - . K . e w n .. : fif- i s ii' . A . --.' at :SPP - is g -qi i 'iiss k p swf - X i t sf 5 . ' I wi f .1-Si' F? Iii! so t L A x. .5 F 1 X L Q f g, gigs to is S im x - if - . Q an 1- as -33 tsss i L Bull Busting, Riding on top of a ISOO pound bull. Brad Gibson. sen- ior. attempts to hold out for eight seconds at the Oklahoma High School Rodeo Association State Finals held June 24. Wm ji li, W Flexlng under Don Burge. m the f' D,', Q. f ', 'i ,,,,,, ,, ' Ai, , ' ' ff ff 95 Individual Sports Shop talk. 9 Organizations Division 3 ,.. eing number one was a goal not only of sports teams and academic classes, but of clubs and organizations, as well. Different groups achieved success in different ways. Some com- peted in state wide competitions and tourna- ments, while others collected food for the needy QRGANIZA TIONS or cheered for the school. Each organization had its own interests and activities and its own way of proving that it was number one. Student coun- cil won the office of president at the state con- vention, band came in third in their division at Tulsa Union, and drill team took first in state at the fair. Similar successes throughout the year led to a reputation of excellence and quality that made the year more than legendary. W Organizations Division Keeping Royalty abounds. As the new band queen. Staci Robertson and escort, Lawrence Higgs. seniors, wait for the crowning. the beat Safes? assi? fsxggfggifig cssszasess wersfsftw LZV' 'deff' the marching corps. Besides being honored EER? band and Hag corps were mentioned, the word dedica- tionf' quickly came to mind. Even before the school year had be- gun, these determined students could be witnessed learning the basics of marching during three- hour-long practices in the hot summer sun. Group routines re- placed basic drills with the be- ginning of school. Both marching band and flag corps continued their hard work, even when achieving perfection required at- tending long early morning prac- tices. For fund raisers, flag corps sold hard candy and held car washes. Early in the year, march- ing band sold sausage, daily plan- ners and tickets to see John Paul and the Ozark Super Pickers. At Southwestern University, flag corps attended a week long summer clinic for flagfrifle BAND members are Front Row- Toni Jackson, Maria Farhardt, Michelle Robertson, Carol Moon. Librarian, Kelly Reed, Tara Cuddeback, Dawn Rasmussen, Jlll How- ard, Sheryl Bell, Karen Holloway, Cindy White, Captain, Maria Samaras, Second Row, Carrie Rollins, Angie Lyt- cheson, Carol Harris, Tammy Woodard, Twtrler, Staci Robertson, President, Tina Ury, Johnna Miles, Melissa Urban, Susan Finder, Paul White, Michael Henry. Jean Hogenmiller, Janice Kusbel, Keborah Cummings. Third Row, Donna Haan, Michele Price, Denise Hoos, Laura Hogenmiller, Susan Gilstrap, Chrtsty Maczko, Johnna Miles, Anissa May, Jeff Johnson, Tanya Burks, Candy Foster, Mike Brownen. Fourth Row. Kevin Baker, John Collar, Neil Taylor, Larry Dohrn, DeAnn Hunt, Debbie Crone, Cheryl Brown, Cody Birsner, June Spear, Tami Myers. Fifth Row, Robert Finder, Bob Skorptl, Charles lnglefield, Joey Llndsay, Kathy Kregar, Valerie Blalsdell, Dee Ann Vaughn, Todd Hoismgton, Julia Finch, Jennifer Brown, Carolyn Joscphson, Robin Cotton. Sixth Row, Keith Baker, John Phoutz, Lawerence Higgs, Vlnce Synan, Laura Smith, sec.-treas., Zack Aspegren vice- presldent, Padgett Stevens, Scott Countryman, Mike Brickman, Jamal Hoskins, Lance Taylor, Steve Soergel, Deena Daniel, Seventh row Jeff Draper, Keith Ligon, Todd Kllewer, Joe Smith, David Blaisdell, Jeff Ballard, Tom Westover, George Cvoodliead, Kyle Smith, Todd Raines, Brett Warden, with the title of Outstanding flag corps of the week, per- sonal awards were earned by Kathy Kreger and June Spear, juniors, and Cindy White, sen- ior. In October at Tulsa Union the marching band received third place in its class and Dee Ann Vaughn, senior, was awarded best drum major. Flag corps qualified for finals. Later, in November, band and flag corps members competed at OU in the Oklahoma Band- masters Association contest and received eleventh place. Flag corps requires much hard work, but it pays off when we perform, concluded De Ann Hunt, sophomore. All wrapped up. While braving a chilly morning flag corps practice. Jean Ho- genmiller, senior waits for the next command. l 1I Band 'F if P wa , - f 1 5 A X L4 1 9 lug ,, E. . Q RPI xs g - 8 . Q ru. ul' l vi if Q fd 'sc I 2 E .03 R 3 3 it sew! is Q 5 .ww hor 2 Stringin' it along. Practicing the dai- ly routine of third hour orchestra. Bobby Flake. sophomore, follows the music. Kleiwer. Jeff Ballard, Martin King, director. Bob Scorpill. Back row: John Phoutz. Vince Synan, Lawrence Higgs. Lance Taylor. Deena Daniel, Jay Dills, Stacafo short, Looking over his mu sic before the third hour bell is Mike Willard, sophomore. Stage Band Qrchestra Creative expression n stageband and or- chestra this year, stu- dents had many opportunities to show their talents. A lot more was involved in these organizations than just the obvious. Sometimes, or- chestra practiced early in the morning with some of the band members. That way they had a full orchestra instead of just stringed instruments. And, of course, personal time was given up for solitary prac- ticing. Stageband practiced fourth hour and contained seven in- struments. trumpets, saxo- phones, trombones, drums, pi- ano, guitar and bass guitar. Stageband helped me a lot, explained John Phoutz, senior. and it gave me a chance to express my creativity. Orchestra practiced third hour and contained four in- struments. violin, viola, cello, and bass. Of course. stageband and orchestra did more than just practice and play for the school. They also went to con- tests like Festival and State to express creativity. This year two orchestra stu- dents made All-State, Brian Frew, junior, and Kelly Flake. senior. Keyed up. As the student body sings Christmas carols, Craig Jordan, sen- ior. plays some old favorites. High strung. Playing for the student body during the Christmas assembly is Jay Dills, senior. Football fashion. Showing the new fall fashions is one of the many different scenes of the DECA showcase. Who's next. Julie Feree, sophomore looks on while Chris Papasarantou. senior, buys refreshments at the DECA concession stand. Pretty as a picture, Smiling for the camera during On Time for Fashion, the DECA fashion show, is Daniele Gehrig, junior. DECA Fa hion EHSB sssiifsirsg Ms gssessgsiie pwsftfsiess esgssssrsisssissrse sssts? ,5ssss:zsssfis.s5g3ee , ::V:---:- , etting a job wasn't an easy task, but it had to be done to receive an extra credit in DECA. A minimum of IO hours a week had to be worked to earn the extra credit. Not everyone could join DECA because not only did it take classroom dedication, but career experience was also needed. Classroom work was based on retail store ex- perience and individual stu- dent projects. Pucker up. Getting ready for the DECA fashion show is Angi Adair, lu- nior. with a little help from Foss Salon. Learning to start your own business was one of the areas covered in DECA. Selling mer- chandise and managerial skills were the areas of retailing studied by the DECA stu- dents. DECA was a national organi- zation for students enrolled in either Sales and Marketing or Fashion Merchandising. The students were involved at a local, state and national level and had opportunities for special recognition. DECA ROI only provided the student with opportunity for recognition, it also provided the student with knowledge of the importance of civic and school involvement. DECA members are Front row: Sherry Stewart- sponsor, Lisa Moe-Chaplain, Merri MiIIer-Parlia- rnentarian, Dawn Boyd-Treasurer. Gena Perry-Sec- retary. Tiffany Mercer-Historian. Traci Flippin- President. Stacie Gilliam-Reporter. Brook Grigg- Vice Pres,. Carol Dobson-Reporter, Christi McVeigh-Courtesy Person, Jennifer Armstrong- Sponsor. Second row: Missy Harris, Lorie Heger, Kristin Horan, Stacy Brown, Steve Prentice. Mit- chie Pierson, Jennifer Pfoutz, Shanda Dorrell. Me- lissa L. Zenker, Third row, Christi Syckle, Dannel McClary. Nita Arterburn, Yvonne Corbello, Laurie Keough. Mike McGurney, Caroline Duncan, Gena Cranford, Stephanie Procops, Juli Bailey, Tracy Painting it out. Showing the new den- im fashions are Stacie Gilliam. senior. and Rob Bright, junior. Duston. Fourth row: Dennis Elenburg, Ryan Wuerch. Eva Fitzpatrick, Cindy Hocker, Machelle Keith, Audrey Williams, Misty Worrell, Tammy Tracy, Julie Rice, Stacie Pearson, Michelle Goss. Fifth row, .lere McKenny. Chris Rocks, Lori Nicks, Brian Puckett, Julie Massey, Debbie Strawser, An- gle Adair, Shannon Bylnum, Melanie Chesser, Suzy Dart, Sixth row: Robbie Rhodes. Michelle R. Baird. Michael Sharp, Shanese Harris, Kym Rimmer, Karyn Collins, Cindy Stein, Tiff Yates, Machele Garner, Steve Lynd. Back row: Jon Jones, Bo Krogstad, Katy Basolo. George Cole, Rob Bright. Mundi Coo- per. Thad McLemore. DECA Group interest bring about joint effort Heaffmg gsroaags ered Hfigfiifiwyg tt2teeea5ti,esg,g,gf,a FJA seiesfabemt geaasaeaf oznprused of :sewage :fQeiirt'A?t?kiziz?ty 1 per, yearbook and pits- S?QiE?i?f5-t ggt1,z?tf2e:,af2om1 emo tography etuclemzi was i'i,5ZE,!5V:f' 1Q 52tf 3oszrnalist:2 of ,fkmerzsia os' Sift, Smm,:s, was t,h This orgaftzzatiotz aaa maint else, ssg'wieiwf's Marie? f on si'mies',ts sosesfestmi ,ff emi ,si 1,1 some lured oi tmifiieazslim gsm? X wants-5 to a?Xj3sf5'isf!'iC:3 ,z,-fy, areas oi this Rami of zzewieas fmgtizo xeorit besides that im e , initiation dictates' at ifwfgfiwtls gmt, mesa t was the mst otsieztie awawm ima? f1.wa:95f,s tor HA. ,ima Lange, edlwriai Hotfix at wi L cartoonist wr the Deity 1.Qffl,is, axis mf: of if homan, woke, He Shown? his arisen? was the f-is-f'iw,-writ, taien! by a tietttotzstrzsiwfe of ae PHOTO II-Ill members are Front row, Gloria Boyd, Tony Moreno, Debbie Henshaw, Suzy Dart, Laura Leverett, Kim Jackson. Joe Allman Second Row: Keith Filer. Aaron Hammond, Leslie Dostal, Terry Pool, Ron Burke, Robert Markowitz. Rodney Kramer. Geoff Hiner, Marcia Felsal. Sponsor, Pat Street, Third row, Trudi Cox, Sheri Billingsly. Robin Harr. Brian Benjamin. FJA members are Front row, Karen Lewis, Vice President, Heather Pelofsky. Socnal Chairman, Jen- ny Greiner, Secretary, Crarg Gunsavley. President, Lynne Baldwin. Treasurer, David Krause. Historian, Marcia Feisal, Spenser, Second Row: David Fire- stone, Deanna Cotton. Beth McMaster, Chuck Ra' hill, Chad Huff. Phil Owens, Liz Herring, Third Ra Terry Pool, Brent Allen, Suzy Dart. Kristin Rim ards, Jacuie Maupin. Ryan Cockltn, Robert M kowtz Fourth Row, Randy Allen, Kirk Sharpe. P White, Steve Hammer, Maribeth Decarlo, Dee A Vaughn. Cathy Porter. .-l-..--------i- FJA, Photo ll-lll Make a wish. Opening up gag gifts at the FJA Christmas Party are yearbook members Kristin Richards. sopho- more. Maribeth DeCarIo. junior, Steve Hammer and Paul White, seniors. Submarine dream. Waiting to be con- sumed by the FJA members at their Christmas party was a 6 submarine sandwich from Sub and Stuff. Seek and find. Looking for a negative in Photography II are Suzy Dart and Sherri Billingslea. luniors. FJA, Photo II-III nly the best was good E:52:f2f Zzj' e nough this year as the Show Choir and Glee Club proved to be just another area in which the school excelled. After tense try-outs the previous spring, the members for both groups were selected. Show choir participants need- ed to have a lively step and carry a tune at the same time. Their choreographed numbers to popular songs spiced up countless shows and assem- blies. The Glee club was com- posed of girls from all three grades who were willing to take on the tradition of great High rise. Learning and perfecting a new move at a summer show choir workshop is Adam Jones, senior. SHOW CHOIR members are From row- Nanci Howell, Shannon Cooper. Second row: John Luke- hart, Shari Parker, Ken Butler. Geoff Hiner, Tracy Osborne. Scott Colton. Back row: Kery Maddox. Brandi Baysinger, Adam Jones. Dyan Rody, Lori Corliss, Mike Taylor. look QL JrlwGk CDSCMQQCDLE Q. lfTl6i0 IW flxii s e t foot forward iirfrgffsfi , ...sw . ...., ..fkS,,,, rigs? school singing groups from the past. We had to spend a lot of time up at school working on our songs, said Shari Parker, senior. The long afternoons and weekends were required to put an extra touch of gloss on the acts. Show choir mem- bers also had to be sure to al- ways know when to put their best feet forward. Performances by both clubs were frequent. Show choir had at least one engagement a month. with sometimes two or three in one week. The group sang for the state PTA at the Hilton lnn West, with Gov. George Nigh in attendance. All chorus groups were presented in the annual Christmas con- cert. Whether they were moving in unison or singing in har- mony, the choruses worked hard to provide slick enter- tainment for students and adults alike. All together now. Finding out that new songs require a lot of practice are glee club members Carol Janz and Missy Harris, juniors. and Kim May and Mi- chelle Riley. sophomores, with Carma Moore, director. ..-- Q l--P . Show Choir, Glee Club Next move? Rehearsing for one of their intricately choreographed num- bers are show choir members Brandi Baysinger and Scott Colton, both sen- iors. GLEE CLUHmembers are Front row. Christin Mugg. Michelle Baird. Susan Shapiro. Tia Coleman. Kim May. Tiffany Carr. Second row. Carma Moore. di- rector. Denise Weaver, Courtney Reynolds. Dee Griffin. Lori Askins.Jenni1er Harrison. Carol Janz. Rochell Hoffman, Third row. Melanie Owens. Jill Hext. Angie Stamman, Suzanne Tollesfrud. Michelle Riley. Amy Shoemaker. Lynn Hughes. Back rowi Carol Lewis. Linda Woodham. Stephanie Bowers, Karen English. Melissa Zenker. Shelly Milan. Missy Harris, Terese Friedmann, Tuned in. Keeping in step and in tune at the Thanksgiving assembly is show choir member Dyan Rody, senior. Show Choir, Glee Club 'T ss -sa 'Ulf O O Keepin II1 tlln MQ' M , Z ,, f lfgifzf N, Mfg' Jw we v fm jr ggfflbmr MW. limi fi s FQ 515 55 355 ,xi i.,..s.???5lFQ1is3s? :ff giikfij sift is fx AQ st, Q. W . M . Q , H4 ., is she. 16 .1 4? ,js if asf? 2.45 7 sg. tgp? T gf g ,,.' i 5 Y is roviding an artistic seniors, Whitney Zupp and outlet for students were the mixed chorus and girls' chorus. The mixed cho- rus consisted of approximate- ly 30 girls and guys, while the girls' chorus also had around 30 members. The choruses held a Christ- mas concert on December l3. At this time, Mike Taylor and Dyan Rody, seniors, were named chorus king and queen. The court consisted of Brandi Baysinger and Geoff Hiner, --l Gary Byrd, juniors, and Dena Tunstall and Kery Madden, sophomores. Under the direction of Mrs. Carma Moore, the choruses also participated in contests, such as the festival at CSU, district, and state. The year was highlighted by a trip to Houston in April. l think that overall we had a successful year, summed up mixed cho- rus member Peggy Frazier. senior. Sing along, As she conducts the mixed chorus, Carina Moore, direc- tor. sings at the Christmas concert. ai Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus Girls galore. Performing at the Christ- mas concert is the girls' chorus. 1 .1 .... GIRLS' CHORUS members are Front row: Missy Bonnet. Stephanie Sharpe. Mundi Fansher. Michelle Coniglio. Kim Lawson. Julie Hecht. Kelly Crow. Sec- ond row. Rhonda McDanile, Marcey Eriksson, Me- lissa Needles. Cindy Barnes. Kayl Guilliams. Amber Thomas. Gina Westover, Cathy Herman. Third row: Michelle Richards, Jynx Hutchinson. Terri No' votny. Traci O'Connor, Lindley Hoster, Toi Cun- ningham. Melissa Zenker. Kim May. Fourth row: Jennifer Frederick, Susie Pei. Tracey McGIothlin. Carol Collins. Pam Brecheisen. Debbie Cosby. Jen- nifer Wirsch. Rece Reinhardt. MIXED CHORUS members are Front row: Missy Willie, Sheila Woodrome. Whitney Zupp, Reagan Hicks. Stephen Wallen. Kim Jackson. Deena Tun- stall. Machel Duncan. Cindy McLinn. Second row. Carma Moore, Shaun Chavix. Judie Gabbert. Todd Martin. Kery Maddox. Randall Goodman. Jill Sibley. Peggy Frazier. Chara Garbacz. Third row: Kathy Hagee, Becky Moore. Allison Unger, Joe Wallis. Mike Taylor. Laura Teter. Laurie Keough. Kelly Neaves. Fourth row: Christi van Valkenberg. Mi- chell Goss, Phil Malone. Gary Byrd. Jim Patterson. Angela Dobson. Shari Vavrina. sw Performance pause. Members of the mixed chorus await their entrance at the Thanksgiving assembly. Royal moment. Chorus queen and king Dyan Rody and Mike Taylor. seniors. show their surprise after being crowned. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus - Practice upport erfection Qsssrssessfs assess? ,sesssssstssssessss S issesssgiwssss Sfises fgfgtgf sassgiss cfssssssa asset? MFE. sssesssiwess sissgs asssisligs orking and reciting The Curious Savage , a and state-wide competitions. ::: -2' az' fromascript and pre- comedy comparing everyday ln spring NFL introduced all pared notes were the drama department and the debate squads. These groups were or- ganized into the Drama Club and the National Forensic League or NFL. By working together and combining abilities, the drama club was able to complete an- other year filled with plays to suit every taste. Starting off the year, a sign- ing party was held. The club went bowling to raise money for props, costumes and plays. Served with a smile. Serving refresh- ments at the concessions stand is Geoff Moore, senior. a host at the PC North Debate tournament. situations to life in a mental institution, was the all-school play put on in the fall. The all- school mucical, Hello, Dolly, was performed in the spring. Students who tested their courage and tryed out for the musical were to recite any- thing that they wished, such as poetry or prose. They also had to sing a prepared selec- tion of music. lt was hard to get organized at first but after the first semester things fell into place and the club activi- ties were very successful. stated Laura Wilson, senior. To be a member of NFL a student had to receive twen- ty-five points in local, school new members to the organiza- tion at the initiation banquet. At each competition, NFL members obtained points which were divided into levels of degrees in which a member could be classified. These de- grees were recognized as hon- or, distinction and excellence. Every debate and individual speaking student wishing to compete at a district or na- tional level had to become a member of NFL. Holiday festivities, Showing an opnion on the parties activities at the NFL Christmas party is Greg Anderson, ju- nior. w 'U We-M tff NA TIONAI. FORENSIC LEAGUE members are Front row, Spencer Weyerman, Diane Ellis. treasurer, Ken Carlyle, vice-presiennt, LeeAnne Fritzler. president, Matt Matthews, secretary, Corey Beck. historian, Terry Carr, mascot, Ms. Thompson. sponsor. Second row- Jill Bailey, Kaown English, Sherry Kuhn, Heather Pelofskyt Melody Bowdon, Jeff Rogers, Susan Leslie, Staci Stallings, Stacey Sean1ans,Len1s DeRieux, Cindi Mclinn, Third row: Angela Moorhead, Jenny Vesper, Carol Lewis, Bob- bie Rhodes, Greg Anderson, Geoff Moore, Joe Har- ris, Tom Hemrt, Cindy Brown, Kristy Connally, Jonna Mays, Jeni Dasovich. Fourth row, Sta Fitzgerald, Heidi Slaughter, Bob Kramp, Jenni Hays, Ken Pierce, Keith Morwood, Eric Carlnich Mark Malone, Christm Mugg, Michelle Hort Derek Hughes. -l------- NFL, Drama ,xl V-- 4 X. KW U I dl 1, i it , 2 l 5 S1 N O I Q 9 -fm. 4 Z 5 ww ?AMA CLUB members are Front row, Mike -ickey, Tracy Spencer. president, Penny Barber. te president, Laura Wilson. co-secretary, White y Zupp. co-secretary, Lisa Chucosky. treasurer, ck Aspfegren. social chairman, Carol Dobson, -torlan, Shari Parker. Second row, Elizabeth :ke, Becky Moore, Anette Loeff, Sherri Stallings, art Vavirina, Terese Friedemann, Julie McNa- ,ra, Jeff Rogers, Susan Leslie, Pamela Goins, Deb' ' Dumas, Alison Unger, Tracy Hanigar, Rebbecca thers, Lisa Moe. Third row, Ashley Paige, Deb- ' Standell, Helen Bishop, Paula James, Benno gers. Jett Ballard, Joe Smith, Shawn Chavis, Steve Wallen, Juli Beihler, Chistie VanVaIkenburg, Steve Soergel, Stefanie A. Wilson, Jean Hogen- miller, Todd Hoistngton, Fourth row, Kathi Yeager, Carol Lewis, Steve Wise, Pam Stevens. Angie Os- borne, Chelle Rytych, Marcie Gallas, Kelley Mur- phy, Jennifer Wirsch, Sean Klng, Michelle Gill, The' resa Sewill, Machel Duncan, Missy Willie, Steph- anie Sharp, Lori Corliss, Fifth row- Jeff States, Ml- chelle Goss, Ginny Castleberry, Ryan Winters, Pat Bright, Dondvan Artgrburn, Jill Sibley, Michele Conigllo, Michelle Riley, Bonnie Feliz, Laura Haynes, Jennifer Rose, Carol Collins, Denise Weaver, Kevin May, Angie Stainmon Sixth row, Beckie Stone, Julte Sander, Cami Cunningham, Stephanie Teehee, Becky Ward, Jennifer Burnett, Kim Elliott, Michelle Armitage, Daran English, Stephanie Green, Marianne Jones, Susan Gilstrap. Laura Hogenmiller, Robyn Ely, Angela Papasauanf tou, Krisun Booboo, Shanan Goober, Lesli Ferguson Seventh row, Jennifer Frederick, Leisa Ross, Shara Garbacz, Kathy Hagel, Shelly Manning, Susan Rest- lero, Shanese Arrrls, Machele Garner, Michelle Dooner, Andrea Atchley, Jeni Dasovich, Hanice Kusbel, Courtney Reynolds, Camp Metcalte, Carn MeCain, Holly Cobough, Kris Rogers, Ken Bulter, Ronda King Ding dong, Caroling before Christmas are many drama club members at their annual progressive dinner. Drama-NFL 6 F rwclxzi Gt Y-QQW 70671 oss Long hours swmaef-.' Dena HY310 'ClWQ'l produce de UMW y . 9 l cpcncal-Clifw-E G0 memories 1 Qiefsfe spies' fd Working together under pressure ,Q i ll- I kxml 0 reveaied time personalities My O J Q56 f6Of l hroughout the years to come, alumni will look back at saved yearbooks and old school newspapers and most will remember the good and bad times of that year. However, only a handful of students would remember the hard work put into producing those publications. Yearbook and newspaper were not just ordinary classes to the students involved. The yearbook staff spent much of the time working after school on copy, layouts, cropping and printing pictures. Few could forget the many all nighters used to complete pages for strict deadlines. Students met at staff members' houses to work until the deadline was met, sharing pizzas, cokes and laughs. Newspaper was a fun class this year because everyone knew everybody else. We all got along and produced a good paper, stated Chuck Rahill, sophomore. The newspaper staff was forced to meet deadline after deadline. Much time off was spent gathering newsworthy items and covering them without a biased viewpoint. Both staffs attended the Qklahoma lnterscholastic Press Association summer workshops and fall confer- ences. At these workshops, staff members studied new and updated yearbook and newspaper techniques. During the fall convention the year- book won honors. Also attend- ed by staffs was the NSPA- XJEA conference in St. Louis. Although it was the first time the staffs had ever been to a national convention, the school won second place sweepstakes in the nation and many individual awards. Dur- ing the convention the staff members studied new proce- dures on yearbook and news- paper design. NEWSPAPERmem ers are rontrow: omm Han- sen, ad Huff. rai unsaule . Karen Lewis. vid Krause. econ row: i Owens, Ke y Reed. eanna olten, enn reiner. uck Rahill. b F T y S d Ph I ll Ch C g G y D C J y G Ch Lynne Baldwin. Heather Pelolsky, Liz Herring, Da- Leanne Kitchen, Beth McMaster. and I VNQPQ LKQQ VUCCVQ it-WG Huw UQ 5 time QSQM I lcmooeb Q NX Xi x SIX pile +05-30 OQJC Ucwsifx ewes CfClLfOf5flQ9? lei G CQ 7 Q G5 CQIYNQADI so Jclficll we CGA 90 Q-bf Ilxfgx Ljgkl CfOQ SQ WN6 3 g fe WQCNE, gf , M6264 L4EGf lQ3f5 SYWOCU is 'boss LeJe 5 Jpimewyym tyagtf- QNQCGV TYN5iy Ciff QU bgigsge 5,05 Jfkmecy dow Cl656fvg wel cttw ii I QotfCe+7l6fJf1fwC?m bg? 50 Hi,- -.--L--le ' Yearbook. Newspaper well XDQLIQ C2 FQQX QOtc'Jqltyrm 5 1 WQQQ so YQ dad earnin in trances Ness information its fesesss students ersonal interest and learning were what drew students into two clubs. Psychology Club and Medical Club provided members with information on the study of medicine and the mind. Starting off its second year Medical Club's members dou- bled. The first activity of the year was a field trip to OU Health Science Center where they were on Speech Pathol- ogy. Later in November mem- bers went to Baptist Hospital to learn about cochlear trans- plants to that save many pa- tients from a loss of hearing. At the medical club Christmas party a Pre-Med student spoke and answered ques- tions. I joined Medical Club so that l could expand my under- standing of medicine and new advances in medical science, said Cody Birsner, sophomore. The first Psychology Club meeting David Harvey hypno- tized about 60 members to demonstrate hypnotic effects. Richard Robie was the gueat speaker at the next meeting sharing his experience with anorexia nervosa. On the spot. Being asked his name at the first Psychology meeting in the Little Theater is Jeff Rogers. senior. Psychology MEDICAL CLUB members are Front Row: Julie Mc- Namara. Treasn Sherry Kuhn. Sec., Amy Bourassa. Vice Pres, Tanya Burks, Pres., James McGuire, sponsor. Second Row: Valerie Blaisdell, Kathy Kreger. Carolyn Josephson, Steve Soergel. Laura Smith, Sherri Verhelst. Kim Lindsey. Joel Bush, Sherri Lindsey, Laura Harris, Miricum Cupp, Rhonda Powell Third Row: Jennifer Hays, Karen Holloway, Candy Foster, Deena Daniel, Joe Smith, Becky Harry, Amy Mueller. Laura Leverett. Terri Novotny. Jennifer Burnnet. Angie Yager, Melanie Owens. Shelly Wheller. Fourth Row: Bob Kramp. John Collar. Cody Birsner. Jerry McGuffin. Rodney Morrison. Jeff West, Mike Scherlag, Rhonda Baker, Christopher Lynch. Fifth Row: Alysa Stoabs, Mi- chelle Anderson, Christin Mugg, Maria Samaras, Stephanie Hill. Carol Collins. Cheryl Denten, Diane Evans. s , x B1 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB members are Front row: Mrs. Oistacher. Mr. Stearman. Scott Colton, pres.i Tom Collett. treas.i Penny Barber, pres., Geoff Hiner, hist.i Second row: Adam Jones, David Cobb. Carol Dobson, Chris Lynch, Shawn Mitchell. Suzanne Chapman. Sandy Mitchell, Nancy Castleberry. Julie Hulnagel. Toni Godfrey, Nancy Black, Sali Foy, Ste- fanie Tomasevic. Traci Flippin, Kim Wilson, Juli Van Every. Monica Wheatley, Pam Brown. Rodney Kramer. Debbie Henshaw, Cathy Prisco. Matt Mat- thews. Jay Dills, Cory Baze, Angie Brown. Ginny Castleberry. Jennifer Montgomery. Brook Grigg, Heidi Muller, Larua Teter, Toni Jackson, Cindy White, Jean Hogenmiller. Todd Hoisington, Marci Mayes, Stephanie Faught, Leigh Arnold. Tiffany Stephanie Teehee. Third row: Todd Clayton, Haynes, Deanna Burklin. Julie Rice, Evelyn Wilkins, Mariela Feige, Pam Stevens, Lisa Chucoski. Joanne Hudson, Marylynn Van Hoose. Cathy Fountain, Jenny Guon, Jeff Munn, Jody Johnson, Lesli Fergu- son. Eddie Bechtol, Cheryl Denton. Julie McNa- mara. Alissa Unger, Cristi Mooneyham, Anna-Lisa Grant, Dyan Rody. Nanci Howell. Jeff Harrison, Stacy Vavrina. Jeff Rogers, Melissa Van Deventer. Vickie Kopilansky, Tiffany Black. Laura Wilson, Lisa Moe, Jill Heagerty. Lucy Hillerman, Laura Ryan, Rhonda Harris, Julie Finch, Jeff Johnson, Fourth Row: Gena Perry, Leslie Dostal, Betty Hen- drickson. Lori Askins. Bill Timilty, Chris Stone. Bri- an Cain, Melinda Myer, Helen Mihas. Steve Ham- mer. LeeAnne Frllzler, Paul White. Dee Ann Vaughn, Yvonne Corbello, Brandi Baysinger, An- gela Dobson. Jennifer Jones, Michelle Gleason, So- nya Black, Barbara Krause, Rhonda Freeman, Re- bacca Withers. Darcy Dryden. Erica McCabe, Shannon Sutherland, Laurie Reagan. Laurie Keough. Kathy Cook, Maribeth Spencer, Kelley Murphy. Marice Gallas. Janet Allen. Natalie Kramp. Jill Hext, Shannon Cooper, Carol Moon. Fifth row: Drenda Hill, Nita Arterburn. Susan Hall, Kelley McGlothlin. Shelly Loveland, Travis Thompson, Terry Carr, Lin- da Meyer, Lori Nicks, Elizabeth Ripley. Robert Find- er. Mark Bailey. Tracie Foos, Gwen Kramer. Tracy Jones. Rob Riley, Mark Walker, Angie Stamman. Jimmy Elanningan, Jerry Crone, Chuck Erdman. Susan Leslie, Pamela Goins. Larri Sue Jones, Nicole Lamb. Thomas Westover. Jim Robbins. Gleada Arp, Kelly Frederick, Debbie Standell, Shawne Brigance, Laura Johnston, Jennifer Pfoutz. Staci Robertson. Sixth row: Ginny Wilson. Sharon Clift, Curtis Bras- field. Chris Dow. Jon Jonston, Rob Ashcraft. Dan- iele Olivarez. Kelly Moore, Martha Kirk. Allison Wood. Tory Robertson, Dawn Boyd. Michelle McViegh. Stacey Ross, Lisanne Hewell, Paula Bois- mier, Jerry Burns, Mike Fitzpatrick. Jerry McNulty. Bret Krowka, Edwin Nalagan, Kip Klig- man. Mike Taylor, Michael Curley, Jack Meaft, Doug Kimberlin. Todd Graves. Gary Zannotti, Brian Arnold, Brian Benlamin. Craig Wermske, Evan Spear, Seventh row: Lynn Hughes, Anne Wise, Jon Reininger, Steve Armstrong. Dee Brigat, Mike Bor- russ, Stacey Bailey. Damon Stell, Chris Papasaran- IOU, Brad Culver. Jonathan Watson, Tony Moreno, Dean Waver. Bryan Barnes, Brad Gibson. Kenny Candid camera. Attending a psycholo- gy meeting with Richard Robie as the guest speaker in the Little Theater is Cindy White, senior. Janz. Tracy Spencer, Chris Hohne. Steve Heim- back, Greg Whitfield. Skip Gower, Bob Reed, Alan Peters. Kyle Young. Richard Stall, Steve Pehne, Diane Evans. Michelle Huguley. Suzy Gibson. Drew Alexander, Chad Huff. Tim Horan. Eighth row: Da- vid Deaton, Steve Henson, Chris Burnett, Ron Web- ster. Todd Atalla. Scott Segell, Stuart Skelton. Mi- chele McBride. Angel Gallaway, Stephanie Spradlin, Debbie Dumas, Brad Clark. David Sterling. Richard Shaver, Roger Wright. Lance Savage. David Stahl, Don Burge. Stacie Pearson, Emily Mencke, Rose Birch, Laura Garrett, Julie Bush, Russ Dunlap. Brian Freeland. Dennis Ramsey. Michele Pierson, Gina Dittmer, Thresa Bush. Ninth row: Mike Brickey, Todd Martin, Paul Armstrong, Kevin McPherson. Mike Craft. John Nicolaides. David Fitzgerald, Keith Edwards, Lori Corliss, Julie Jensen, Mark Les- lie. Keith Fransworth, April Eck, Jennifer Wheeler, Craig Gunsauley, Vince Synan, John Pfoutz. John Mahoney, Steffani Cochran, Brad Nelson. Kristi Vloedman. Brad Nelson, Ron Main, Jimmy Page. Robert Plant, Jonn Bohnam, John Paul Jones. Tom- my Mason. Jimmy Kruta. Randy Hart, Mike Cole. Jefl Gutmana, Traci Gunn Psychology, Medical Club Academic excell nee am? ages aatsstif sssgsaaastsassis esteem? t.3'r.tassss5st?.tsaatfsi Saassassiiittssssg 55. aintaining a consis- Good grades were not re- tent grade average and having qualities of leader- ship and citizenship were the basic requirements for accep- tance into National Honor So- ciety. Members were required to obtain a specific number of points by participation in dif- ferent activities and meet- ings. Sponsored by Carol Ma- honey, the National Honor So- ciety worked in many ways to benifit others. School directo- ries were sold during October as a fund raiser, the money going to future projects and scholorships. A book fair was held during open house, and toys and food were donated to charity at Christmas. The annual bood drive was held again in the spring with much success. quired to be involved in Mu Alpha Theta, but members had to be enrolled in a math class from Algebra l on up. An initiation dinner was held in the Little Theater at the first of the year. Certifi- cates were handed out and cookies and refreshments were served. Searching out those stu- dents who had achieved a lev- el of academic excellence and putting those minds to work on worthy and benificial pro- jects was the main focus of National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Sign-in. Copying down information. Christi McVeigh. junior. signs up for the Mu Alpha Theta Christmas party. 1, Q? 2 I -lg W 'f A . . ...up 5 me 1 f W.. ., ,ww I .az ., L-.3.gi, mg. 1 .. .1Q,.3Li.. . ,.,.. if fy... 12. M . , ,K V. ?7l5!g'Z Wa 'f J ' x I ...Wa 'is .396 .M 'K lla gli if iff ' it A . ...,.. Z fe. . KZ-'l 1, I' f 3 3 , ' t ew , A . , . . f H 2 5 , . , f 2 We f f Y Z 4 t f .M gays. . Q Q fi ay L 5 4 n at iw W QW W .. W , zu . Q WMVWMW, .Www Vwefwww A MU ALPHA THETA members are Front row: Ray Hanger. sponsor. Jeff Horton, Derek Chase. Tracy Spencer, treas.t Stephen Heimbach. vice-pres.t Craig Jordan. pres.t Lee Ann Fritzler. sec.. Mark Bailey, publ.. Ron Burke, Scott Colton. Cami Cun- ningham. Juli Bailey. Second row- Sherry Kuhn. Amy Mueller. Amy Bourassa. Eric Feige, Valerie Blaisdell. Kathy Kreger. Steve Soergel, Chris Hohne. Juli VanEvery, Brent Allen. Carol Moon. Tanya Burks, Kelly Reed. Tina Ury. Third row: Courtney Reynolds, Shari Parker, Pam Stevens. Cindy White. David Shae. Brent Barnes. Martha Kirk. Holly Allen. Susan Leslie, Lance Gilliland, Lynne Baldwin. Cathy Porter. Dyan Rody, Nanci Howell, Blake Vogler. Fourth row: Michelle Robert- son, Dayna lechtenberger. Cory Beck, Mark Bur- ton. David Stahl. Melody Bowdon. Cindy Brown. Melinda Myers. Betty Hendrickson. Shelly Love- land. Helen Mihas. Brandi Baysinger. Julie Bush. Staci Robertson, Laura Smith. Tricia Dixon. Fifth row: Chris Sartorius. Ernie Nalagan. Joel Bush. Ta- mara Johnson. Becky Harry. Sandy Garr, Laura Guon, Terry Carr, Gwen Kramer, Tacie Foos. Lori Nicks, Steve Hammer. Paul White, Mike Henry, Joe Smith. Sixth row: Phil Pitts. Kim Lindsey, Laura Wilson. Gina Dittmer, Diane Evans, Cheryl Denton. Joe Harroz. Jarret Johnson. Trudi Cox, Shari Vav- rina, Cathy Prisco, Jody Johnson, Rhonda Freeman. Ginny Castleberry. Seventh row: Diane Ellis. Ken Carlyle. Jerry Burns, James Robbins, Jeff Loeliger. Jim Jones, Ben Mesander. Robert Finder. Joey Lindsay. John Sherrill, Diane Campbell. Rodney Kramer, June Spear. Barbara Krause. Jill Howard. Eighth row: Jerry McGuffin. John Collar. Jeff John- son. Mchele Price. Laura Leverett, Terry Pool. Christi McVeigh. Stacy Vavrina, Sherri Lindsey, Michael Sharp. April Eck, Shelly Crone, Juli Biehler. Shen Billingslea. Ninth row- Michelle Gill. Laura Harris. Shelly Wheeler. Shaun Chavis. Rhonda Ba- ker, Jenny Guon. Julie Sander. Marylynn Van- Hoose, Brian Cain, Jeff Draper. Galen Bingham. Z l Just joking, Enjoying themselves a the National Honor Society Christma: party. are juniors, Michael Hughes and Becky Harry. Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta ,g,,W,W,,,.,,,ym -' . JW, ,,,W 1 .ia Party poopers Chartce Miles and Lau- ra Starrett both juniors, take a break 4, ,ni ATIONAI. HONOR SOCIETY members are Front w. Carol Mahoney. sponsor. Amy Bourassa. sec., lul White. treas.t Terry Carr. pres.t Steve Ham- er. vice-pres., Staci Robertson. chap., Lawrence ggs, hlst. Second row: Peggy Frazier, Cathy Por- r, Tanya Burks. Julia Finch. Carol Moon. Kelly ed, Tina Ury, Dyan Rody. Nanci Howell, Ginny tstleberry, Gwen Kramer, Tract Foos, Angela xbson. Brandt Baysinger. Third row Scott Segell. tm Collett. Jeff Rogers, Jody Johnson. John Col' . Todd Hoisington. Jean Hogenmiller. Cindy hlte. Laura Smith, Linda Myers, Laura Garret, nmt Cunningham. Fourth row: Chris Sarorius, Jeff Harrison. Juli VanEvery, Craig Jordan. Lance Gilli- land, Lynne Baldwin. Tamara Johnson, Sherri Ver- helst. Amy Mueller. Sherry Kuhn, Dennis Elenburg. Shari Parker, Laura Wilson. Filth row: Shari Vav- rtna. Therese Friedemann. Rodney Kramer, Cathy Prisco, Rhonda Freeman. Brent Barnes, Becky Har- ry. Stephanie Procopls. Cheryl Denton. Holly Allen. Susan Leslie. Pam Gotns. Merrt Muller. Sixth rowt Shaun Chavis. Shelly Wheeler. Elizabeth Ripley, Mark Burton, Carolyn Josephson, Valerie Batsdell. Steve Soergel, Kathy Kreger, Rhonda Powell, Mir- tam Cupp. Ernie Nalagan. David Blatsdell, Corey Beck. Seventh row: Diane Campbell. Kim Gaulden, Toni Jackson, Amy Hollopeter, Tammy Roten. Lau- ra Starrett, Karen Lewis. Keith Llgon. Mike Henry, Beth Bunker. Patty Thurman. Lori Culbert, Melody Bowdon. Cindy Brown, Gina Dtttmer. Tami Jack- son. Chris Hohne. Stephen Hetmbach, Phillip Pitts. Tracy Spencer. Michael Hughes, Diane Ellis, Ken Carlyle. Lee Anne Frttzler. Mark Bailey. Ninth row Kelli Hutchins, Trudi Cox, Amy Shoemaker, Jenni' fer Wheeler. Melinda Myers, Betty Hendrickson. Helen Mthas. Tom Hetnry, Jarret Johnson. Jeni Jackson. Ttlfany Bolt, Joe Harroz, Joel Bush. Kim Lindsay. from the excitement at the National Honor Society Christmas party, held at Jeff Roger's house. Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta - RIDERS UNITED OF NORTH members are Front row, Ms Mahoney, sponsor, Cathy Porter, histori- an: Dee Ann Vaughn. treasurerr Martha Kirk, vice president: LisAnne Hewel, president: Second row Juli Vankveryr Tiffany Mercert Jennifer Burnett: Carrie Shorty Angela Gulikersi Suzy Dart: Cheryl Sweet tooth, Selling snacks after school for RUN are Tony Kopidlansky, sophomore. Lisa Hewell. senior and Michelle McVeigh, senior. Dentonr Third rowi Carol Colllnsi Jenny Monroe, Jennifer Rosei Rece Reinhardtr Paula Boisnner, Ju- lie McNamara. Fourth row Toni kopidlanskyr Brad Gtbsonr Bryan Barnes: Tony Kopidlanskyr not pic- tured Michelle McVeigh, sec.: Stacy Ross, Write on. Discussing plans for the RUN Christmas party are Martha Kirk. senior, and Michelle McVeigh. senior, its ' fmqlww W3 Riders United Of North !X giat ome clubs were orga- nized for fun and fel- lowship, but Riders United of North was designed for fun and learning by doing, Entering its second year, RUN was composed of stu- dents who were interested and involved with horses. For many students horses and horseback riding was an ex- perience that could not be achieved because lb not own- Sack it up. Enioying a game at the RUN Christmas party is Tom Kopidlansky. sophomore. Short Stuff Touring Deer Creek Farms is Suzy Dart, junior, pausing to take a look at some minature horses. each cornen ing their own horse, lj Living in a city location, or 35 not having the opportunity to work with horses. One activity for RUN was a riding trip where club mem- bers rented horses to trail ride. Not only did RUN ride horses but the club invited speakers to talk on specific professions and took field trips. The club visited the Equine Medical Center, and members toured the large ani- mal veterinarian accomoda- tion, a horseshoeing school and farms and ranches. Groups went to the National Finals Rodeo, the Quarter Horse Nationals, the Grand Nationals and other horse shows, held at the State-Fair- grounds. RUN gave people the op- portunity to experience horses and riding when they don't own horses, -said Suzy Dart, junior. Riders United of North was one of the few clubs of its kind available in Oklahoma public schools. Members learned and experienced all types of horses and riding from other members and the activities provided. Riders United Of North mp... .IEIS CLUB members are Front row: Fred Holloway, Brian Mooney, Jlniniy Flannlgan, Pres- Jerry Crone. Vice-Pres., Scott Noakes. Sec.-treas. Sec' ond row Brian Brawe. Michelle Gleason. Mike Fitz- patrick. Jeff Loeliger, Ronny Sahniaunt, Ben Me' sander Third row: Rick Mendez. Brad Mallert, Ste' phcn Heunbach. Flab Greenier, Terry Bush, Brent Allen. Sealed wilh a stamp. Raising money for Art Club, Shanese Harris, Mariela Feige and Adam Jones, seniors. help sell Christmas cards during lunch. ART CLUB members are: Front row, Mrs, Winnard, Brian Orebaugh, Hope Johnson. Deene Daniel, Scott Smolchuck, Jeff Munn, Monty Dolph. Treas.. Suzanne Chapman. Sec., Tracie Fods, Hist., Marcie Gallas. pres., Mariela Feige. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Maya held Second row: Jay Hollopeter. Jason May. Me- lanie Jones, Kim Thomas, Stacie Gilliam, Alicia Moreno. Rhonda Benhard.t Kim Coyle, Eddie Bech- tol, Pam Brown, Michelle McVeigh, Stacey Ross Third row, Darryl McDonough, Dannel McCIary, Lana Cerney, Debi Swanson, Stephanie Green, Heather Grey, Jennifer Jones. Michelle Gleason, Sean King. Jennifer Jones, Jennifer Harrison. Karen Evans Fourth row, Rachel Staton. Kay Sharpe. Johnna Miles, Debby Crone, Cindy Emrick, Nita Arterburn. Shari Husted. Angela Gulikers, DeKenda Hill, Machele Garner, Shanese Harris, Checking over the merchandise. Look- ing over the various kinds of Christ- mas cards, Julie Sander, iunior. thinks she found the one she wants. ight.- 4' -r r rl ' . Q 1 , H J ns. yy K . fm , x hpun1nv! K ' Q 5 Q mf fJ'.:1,g2 5- in .gif Q 53,'E'.7zl5 .Q-.E Q r fi ft, -f S? i wg? J 5.3: we if I 2 2 X mt SM 532- 2 z 'fl 5+ twig 1? ei 5 511: l- is WZ 1 ' aka. ...X ,ex .. W. R sf' Sa e but different hile both participated in art projects hroughout the year, Art Club nd Jets differed in the pro- ects and activities they spon- ored. lArt Club has a section of rawings and crafts. The club lanned many activities for he school year. Among those nctions were making Christ- as cards for the holiday sea- on and a Christmas party. hey also had many activities which helped decorate the school, one of which was mak- ing pictures for the PC-PCN football game. They also pro- vided artistic drawings onthe library windows during the Christmas season. Art club is very exciting because it helps you become more involved in the school by decorating it, which helps up' lift the school spirit, said Jay Hollopeter, junior. The Jets club, met many times during the year for speakers to talk to the group about various opportunities in drafting and architectural fields. They held different contests in order to display their different techniques. They also participated in a Jets engineering fair February 2l. This showed all of their creative projects. as well as their ideas of craftsmanship. - Working hard, Trying to finish enough Christmas cards to sell to the student body. Monty Dolph and Marcie Gallas, seniors. have some fun while finishing the iob. ar is i if B.. gr Q 4- MW' K iw ., .. 'S A K 5 ,,A .. is R I ly l ws ef K. K K it .L , ..s.e.zQ :, 5a i E . 3- -i n Mm ,Qt - , . I Q N, -f sc.. . rs: 3, Qi jx Vhqk t A A . - A V FI M?-.. tt ,ei N a ' ... .., . - ' ll - Y-W :s t ' -.-------il-I i Arts, Jets Sitting pretty. Waiting for her dinner at the FBLA initiation is Lisa Baker. senior. A Time of Silence: At the FBLA annual initiationfdinner, Sally Thompson, FBLA sponsor, initiates Lynne Bal- dwin. iunior. :SEER FCA members are Front row Bo Stevens. Brent Barnes, Steve Holland. Glenn Coffee. Jeff James, Jeff Munn. Haydn Ruiz. Second Row Mike Sherlag. Geoff Moore, Damian Brower. Terry Poole, Ronnie Nelson, Jay Brewer, Mike Kress, Jarrett Johnson, Blake Voglar, Ronnie Sahmaunt. Third row Jeff Akin, Tony Koptdlansky. Todd Koptdlansky, Mark Palmer, John Dobson, Kevin Haggard, Jeff Castle. Terry Bush. Kirk Sharpe, Fourth row John luke' hart, John Fukes, Jim Ld Wyatt, Jtnt Patterson, Brac Barrel. Lee Branch, Mac Davis. Ftfth row: Tiny Thorton. Johnathan Watson. Damon Stell. Chuck Rahtll. Jett West, Kevin Hill, Ron Yurby, Da- vid Hanntgar. i FCA, FBLA A x lmprovin eadershi undraisers and fellow- ship were part of ac- tive membership in two clubs that offered opportunities in leadership were, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Future Business Leaders of America. FCA gave athletes the chance to have better fellow- ship with Christ and a Chris- tian atmosphere in which to give friendly advice and help to one another. Club breakfast's were given before school, and meetings were held. These meetings helped the atheltes to become closer to one another. L.. 1: ,, rl if lg lg? In ,ss . 4 z. Hz, ,L ,W 45, as I feel that FCA not only in- spires the players, but brings them closer together with each other and God, stated Jay Brewer, junior. Teaching students how to become better business lead- ers was FBLA's major purpose. Many meeting, parties, and dinners were held to build up students involvement and awareness. FBLA's annual Homecoming mum sale was again a success- ful fundraiser. Another suc- cessful fundraiser for the club was selling posters. FBLA members are Front row- Curtis Brasfield. Ms. Sally Thompson. sponsor, Janet Allen. President, Lynne Baldwinn. Vice President. Natalie Kramp. treasurer. Christine Cltalos. Secretary: Carol Dob- son. Historian. Second row- Charles Stahl. Lance Savage. Phill Pitts, Martha Kirk. Marcie Mayes, Stephanie Teehee. Lisa Baker. Jennifer Ploutz. Peggy Frazier. Laura Garrett. Karen Lewis. Third row- Sandy Garr. Laura Guon. Richard Shaver. Mi- chelle McVeigh. Paula Botsmer. Julie Busch. Kim Gaulden. Jill Heagerty, Debbie Henshaw. Rodney Kramer. Marie Knupke. Julie Horst. Fourth Row: Brenda Foxworth. Jennifer Wheeler. Donna Mcktt- trick. Melanie Chesser. Suzy Dart. Emily Mencke. Stacie Pearson. Brandi Baysinger. Helen Mihas. Melinda Myers. Linda Myer. Lori Nicks. Elizabeth Ripley. Stacie Ross, Work, work. work: Figuring out FBLA record books after school is Christine Chalos. senior. FCA, FBLA if Watching allentively. Haydn Rutz, iu- nior. listens during a student council meeting. Decisions, decisions. Before the Hale Ioween movie. Matt Matthews, vice president, Rodney Kramer, president. and T.C. Hardesty, advisor, discuss plans. I24 T ,QW X 9X'iX.5 fx Students United Of North O IQ? 2 if agggsnfs rfsig W... .Ms .1 Q et . .. .53 W H. Q, , 5 ,M M J' as 5 3 A .A EH.: -Q ,. M Q .. 2323.55 Q55 5 sit ffiisl fi 1.5.52 sr? is zQE?i1.. .5 tif. nnln ress up days and Fri- Students wore all red and gold ,,:,,,,. ,.,.., - day night dances and by the end of the day. the were only a few of the ways SUN got students involved in school. From the week school start- ed with the Aloha week throughout the year, SUN was active in every event at school. ALOHA week lasted the first week of school. The first day was Adopt a sophomore day. On this day students were especially nice to new students and sophomores. Day two was Levi's and Wednes- day was Ocean pacific day. Thursday was set aside to wear a Headband. Friday night was the dance and that day was the dance and Ask that certain person to the dance. New students were encour- aged to join in at school through the New Students club. Parties after school in the commons area were held to introduce the new stu- dents. Homecoming week would be remembered by students because of enthusiasm day. majority of the student body had painted their faces red and gold. The homecoming game was cold and rainy and because of this, over 600 stu- dents and alumni attended the dance. Music for the dance was provided by Oddysey. A motivational assembly was held in November to see the movie Dream Maker and students passed out infor- mation about the bond issue in each housing addition in the northern part of the district. The bond issue passed. The Christmas assembly was planned by SUN and Let- ters to Santa were censored by the officers. Balloons were sold and delivered by the members who were at school at 6:00 a.m. to blow the bal- loons up. Valentines Day, the club sold carnations and held a sweetheart dance. TWIRP week was held in the spring and the annual talent show preceeded the officer elections. Raiders of the Lost Ark. Tom Collett. senior. and Eddie Bechtol. senior. talk before a movie in the gym. Jammin'. Chris Burnett. senior. and Shawn Mitchell, senior. are having a good time at the Thanksgiving dance Plymouth Rockout. Get it right. Terry Carr. senior. talks to her homeroom class about the latest SUN meeting. Students United Of North Ready, set, go . .. Eating donuts at a lunch class competition, are Brad Clark, senior, Ronnie Sahmaunt, junior. and Jett Dempsey, sophomore. STUDENTS UNITED OF NORTHmen1bers are Front row T.C. Hardesty, advisor, Matt Matthews. v. pres, Eddie Bechtel, treas., Jody Johnson. parlt Cathy Prlsco, cor. sec., Debbie Hensliaw, rec. sec.: Rodney Kramer, pres.t Gregg Ferontl, pub.. Glenn Cotlee. Chap., Geoff Hlner, Htst, Second row Deb- bie Swanson. Kelly Moore, Brandi Baysinger. Bar- bara Krause, Susan Gllstrap. Pam Brown. Brent Alf len. Jay Brewer. Haydn Rutz. Benno Hilgers, Annetta Leolf. Ryan Wuerch, Julie Sander, Third row: Angel Calloway, Debbie Dumas, Scott D6 Colton, Jeni Jackson, Heather Pelofsky. Cindy Brown, Amy Bourassa, Michelle Horton. Sara Ham- lin, Diane Campbell. Christi McVeigh, Ryan Cock- lin. Fourth row: Rebecca Withers, Lori Corliss. Darcy Dryden, Jeff Harrison, Erica McCabe, Penny Barber, Jeff Munn, Laura Haynes. Shari Parker, Leslu Ferguson, Joe Harroz. Jarret Johnson. Trudi Cox, Thad Mclemore, Shelly Manning. Fifth row Mark Bailey. Tanya Burks. Dalle Wagner, Dean Weaver. Leslie Dostal. Staci Stallings, Jelf Thomp- son, Steve Hetss. Jennifer Hartson, Lisa Denison, Jeanna Smith, Tiffany Carr, Stacey Seamans. Back row Juli Ferree. Derek Hughes, Chrnstln Mugg. Dayna Lechtenberger. Michelle Anderson. Lisa Carter. Todd Booze, Terry Carr, Scott Siegel. Tom Collett. David Brown. Jenny Grelner. rep. at large. Doing the honors, As the school re- presentative Rodney Kramer, SUN president, hangs the school medal on the gavel at state competition. it as a K ...X E if Students United Of North eaders of the pack is UN tried to stay one step ahead by design- ing activities to get the entire student body involved and feel a part of school. Nine officers and one advi- sor in addition to representa- tives from every homeroom made up the most visible and active club at school. Student councils from all over the state and nation looked to SUN as a leader and selcted SUN as the l985 State President of Student Council in November. All of the SUN officers at- tended the basic and ad- vanced workshop reunions at the state convention in Ed- mond. The school received the honor of being the l985 State Student Council Presi- dent and T.C. Hardesty was named Executive Director of OASC. In the early summer, the council met several times and planned out the summer's events. The first stop was OASC COklahoma Associaton of Student Councilsb basic workshop. The setting for the OASC Basic Workshop for the officers was NSU in Tahlequah Oklahoma. At the workshop the new officers added some important skills to their lead- ership collections. The next stop was the Na- tional Student Council Con- vention in Shawnee Mission. Kansas. This yearly conven- tion was coordinated by the NASC in affiliation with the given years host school and state organization. Twenty- one students from all three grades attended. The entire delegation consisted of 86 members. The co-chairmans of the i986 NASC were chosen from the applicants in the sophomore class in January. How much is it? Next in line Nick Tubre and Brian Wakley. juniors, pay to get into the Plymouth Rockout l27 Students United Of North Thanksgiving dance. Sophomore support. Sophomores Stephanie Hill, Angie Wilkie, Dianna David. and Amber Dunn support the school at a wrestling match. PEP CLUB members are Front row: Felicia Mihas, Darcey Marshall, Amy Shoemaker, Dyan Rody. Nanci Howell, Anna Lisa Grant, Crlsti Mooneyham, Rhonda Freeman, cheerleaders, Kim Wilson-Pres., Rebecca Withers-Vice Pres.. Ginny Castleberry' Sec., Angie Brown-Treas., Darcey Dryden-Parl.. Stacy Vavrlna-Pledge Mistress. Erica McCabe- Sgtfat arms, Penny Barber-Mascot, Not Pictured is Jennifer Montgomery'Hist. Second row: Kim Fer' ris. Kelli Hutchins. Trudl Cox, Sharon Vavrina, The' resa Friedemann. Trisha Dixon, Kim Fergason, Bon' nie Felia. Lee Barnes, Robyn Ely, Melissa Needels, Andrea Atchley. Ronda King. Jacqute Maupin, Third row: Cami Cutnmingham. Kathy Turner, Jeni Dasovich, Mtndi Fansher, Tiffany Dennis, Kelli Frans. Cathy Herman, Lisa Carter, Michelle Horton. Michelle Smith, Gabe Telcocci, Lori Michel, Kim Elliott. Fourth row: Rhonda McDaniel, Stephanie Sharp, Missy Bonnet. Kristin Dostal, Kelli Simmons. Juli Ferre, Kim Williams, Christine Leslie, Amber Dunn. Kelly Neaves, Christie Phillips, Courtney Reynolds, Aimee Whaley. Deana Tunstall. Fifth row: Marcey Eriksson, Machel Duncan, Stasle Fitz- gerald, Amber Thomas. Joi Pemberton. Heidi Slaughter, Julie Wilkins. Lindley Hoster, Kathy Ha- gee, Wendi Williams, Kim May, Kathy Brock, Jill Cotron, Tracy Hanigar, Sixth row: Cassie Clem' mons, Jennifer Long, Shelby Smith, Kelly Gaulden, Michelle Armitage, Jenny Greiner. Stacy Carley, Michelle L. Baird, Michelle Gill, Angie Wilke. Steph' anne Hill, Angie Dimpfl. Seventh row: Staci Stall- ings. Cyndie Barnes. Tia Coleman. Leesa White. Andi Flesher, Bridget Dugan, Wendy Chambers, Shannon Butcher. Diana David, Deanna Cotten. An- gie Duncan, Michelle Sowinsky, Missy Harris. Terri Noyotny. Eighth row: Jonna Mays, Stacie Huckeba. Leasa Martin, Julie Hecht. Mara Nalagan, Kristin Balaban, Stephan: Stamman, Michelle Goss, Melissa Zenker, Jennifer Burnett, Becky Ward. Tara Cuddf leback. Back row- Tracy Duston, Reesa Moody. Kel- lie Barnes, Missy Willie, Angela Papasarantou, Leisa Ross. Tiffany Carr. Amy Mueller. Debbie Heritage. Not pictured are Donna Swanson, Kelly Thomas, Amy Moxley, Jennifer Hays, Denise Weaver. A learning experience. Being made an example of on pep club initiation day is Machel Duncan sophomore. D8 Pep Club Sizzle like bacon On initiation day. pep club pledges were asked to do af! starts sf things. so sizzle like bacon. Q Q e request the honor of your presence at the Panther Pep Club Tea, said the letter inviting the sophomores, new juniors, and new seniors. The tea started off the new year for pep club pledges by going over the ba- sic rules and talking about the dreaded initiation day. On initiation day all pledges were required to wear men's shorts stuffed in front and back, a white men's t-shirt with yarn hanging down from under the arm to look like hair, ten bandaids on one leg, and NORTH written on the other in red lipstick. As if that wer- en't enough, each had to wear one thong and one high-heeled shoe, one bobby sock and a knee-high stocking, and a wide bandana used to slick back the hair, which had a ponytail sticking straight up. Printed across the forehead was one simple word, SOPH . Machel Duncan sophomore said, lt was very embarrass- ing, but l'm glad l did it- and l can't wait 'till next year. Throughout the day the pledges were asked to acquire the signature of every cheer- leader, officer and fifty mem- bers. Getting the autographs of these people, most of whom were seniors, was often not as simple as it sounded and may have required a few tricks. Such phrases as bark like a dog. sizzle like bacon, and air raid were not unheard of by the member-to-be. At the end of the day, the pledges were glad to get home and wipe the Panther paws from around their eyes. And, though each one wondered how to get rid of the tell-tale signs of pledge day in the form of red lipstick stains, they looked back on the humi- Iiating day and laughed. Open wide. Sophomore Angela Papa- sarantou feeds Haydn Rutz. junior. on Pep Club initiation day. ,af is 5 M. , rf Cheers. Clapping at a pep ra Vavrina. seniors. promote spirit. On the sidelines. Watching team perform to Quiet Riot. McCabe. senior, Bird's eye view, Following the footba game from the stands pep club prcsi dent, Kim Wilson. senior, weilds a pai of binoculars. Pep Club Panther prowl. Goofing around at the Norman lrootball game is Penny Har- bcr, senior mascot, Qmt -' wif' I , of 7. J X 'W Spirit booster nce initiation day was over, the Pep Club was ready to get down to business. lt's purpose was to sponsor and encourage school spirit at all activities and promote good sportsmanship at all ath- letics events, as stated in the Pep Club Constitution. Fulfilling this purpose in- volved a lot of time and activ- ity. Cheerleaders and officers sold spirit ribbons for every football game, wrestling match and basketball game. They were also responsible for the decorated hopps that football players ran through. Besides the required ribbons the girls raised money by sell- ing popcorn and calendars. In addition to cheering. members also decorated the football players' houses and painted signs for game days. Courtney Reynolds, sopho- more, said l'm glad l decided to ioin Pep Club. lt's a great way to be with all my friends and watch the guys too! Even after going through that terri- ble initiation. I think it's really worth it. Cheer up: Panther cheerleaders Anna Lisa Grant, Christy Mooneyham, and Darcey Marshall lead the school in a cheer during the homecoming assem- bly. Pep Club lntricate cultures Sgssitssisgs .ass 5...e5f5gs.? sfgssiss sssstistfg grssssxftgs.-is T his year the Latin and their officers before the end hayride for the end of the Spanish clubs were ac- of the year so they could get year. tive during the year. At the first of the year the initiation dinner was held at Laura Smith's home, in Octo- ber. Latin club held their annu- al Christmas party with the Spanish club. This was held at Highland Hills Baptist Church. This year Latin club elected plans underway for the '84-'85 school year. Spanish club held many ac- tivities. An ice cream social was given at Patty Thurman's home in October. The Foreign Language Picnic was another event these two clubs partici- pated in. Latin club planned a Monkeying around. Sitting on the jun- gle gym at the foreign language picnic were Janice Kusbel. sophomore, Kathy Kreger and Laura Smith, iuniors. The Ups and Downs of life. Socializing on the teeter-totter at the Foreign Language Picnic in September are members of all of the foreign language classes. LATIN CLUB members are Front row' Judy May- field. sponsor: Jill Howard. historian, June Spear. treas.t Laura Smith. pres., Steve Soergel. v. pres., Julie Horst, sec.. Second row: Bill Issacs, Candy Foster. Joel Bush, Tamara Johnson, Brent Barnes, Kathy Kreger, Carolyn Josephson. Stacy Carley. Shelly Wheeler. Jenny Monroe, Jeni Dasovich, Third row, Tanya Burks. Kim Lindsey. Barbara Krause, Brad Jackson, Michelle Baird, Angela Wheatly. Jeff Johnson. Bobby Skorpil, Ginny Cast- leberry, Cami Cunningham. Sheri Bullingslea. Cath- Ieen Wolle. Fourth row. Scott Masch, Julie Jensen, Michelle McVeigh, Marc Utley, Scott Countryman. Mike Brownen, Joe Smith. Jill Sibley, Stephanie Sharp, Derek Hughes. Filth row: Tony Moreno. Mark Leslie. Juli Ferree. Tammy Woodard. Kelly Neaves. Christie Phillips. Jill Allison, Jeff Thomp- son. Gloria Boyd. Sherri Lindsey, Latin, Spanish 9 ? is 4 1 If ,.. 4 ,gg IJ' W X -' f , lf , 1 Careful planning. Helping to create a Spanish Club calender are Patty Thur- man and Beth Brinker. juniors, at a Spanish club meeting. SPANISH CLUB members are Front row: Melanie Owens, sec.. Derek Chase, treas.i Beth Brinker. v. pres.. Patty Thurman. pres., Mrs. Brown, sponsor. Shelly Stephens. Second row: Chris McKinley, Eric Felge, Mike Scherlag. Andi Flesher. Scott With- erby, Kenny Hamm. Matt Schmidt. Deanna Daniel, Dee Grifien. Brian Orebaugh, Kanchana Shukla, Hope Johnson. Angie Carney. Third row: Steve Waggener, Tiffany Dennis. Debbie Hart. Jennifer Frederick. Blake Vogler. Darcey Marshall, Kim Fer- ris, Stacie Fitzgerald, Angie Dimpfl, Karen English. Shannon Pierson, Sandy Boehm. Carol Janz, Cristie VanValkenburg. Michelle Horton. Fourth row: Kim Williams, Mindi Fansher. Kelli Frans, Amber Dunn. Jennifer Jones. Lori Michel. Julie Wilkins, Dean Lott. Brad Mallett, Cathy Herman, Shara Gorbacz, Andrea Atchley, Steve Heiss. Laurie McCoy. Ana issa May. Latin, Spanish Club O O O Forei WHEN t least-2 .1 Q Q' we 2551 fe-asfss.. , M5 2235? 55 52155 5 ii.?liL2QK'f915 5552. :Q 2 a2..wf,sf.3's1i.2l it ai if af of Q f 1.. 2 E ag 5 1 sf 2? , A if . . ,Q 4. E. by ...Kg .7 I.. M 3 5.1 .... .3 ,. . ...S , igaeaitiigs onsidering the fact that many students had trouble with English. the learn- ing of a foreign language seemed to be an almost insur- mountable task. lt took a lot of hard work and dedication to learn new concepts of speaking and writing a com- pletely different language, commented Lance Gilliland, junior. Fundraisers played a big part in each of these two clubs. German club sold bow bells and merri bells to raise money to go toward scholor- at ships given at the end of the year. French club sold French buttons to the language classes only. Work wasn't all that was in- volved in being in a foreign language club. There was fun included also. The foreign lan- guage picnic was held Septem- ber 28. All language clubs were invited to attend and eat chicken, hot dogs and potato chips. The members played football, sat on the teeter- tooter, and socialized with friends. Parties were also in- cluded in the fun. German club r if AMW , ,. ,fu , t,t, , y H A ' 95 ra i f Q, Q .:-' . S yy. .,, , is if fl if f' -.sf 1 1 '-it rlv Q s sl i g f -45 4 3:4 W Y fy .aff 1' s . , ..r. ,If .i . . . FRENCH CLUB members are Front row Mrs. Firth. sponsor. Mike Hughes. V. Prest Lee Anne Frmtzler, Chapt Juli Biehler. Treas.. Angela Dobson. Pres.. Elizabeth Ripley. Sec.. Kim Gaulden. Hlst. Second row: Jennifer Last. Heather Pelolsky. Lynne Bal- dwin, Craig Jordan, Paul White. Mark Burton. Sherri Lindsey, Amy Mueller. Juli Bailey. Kay Sharpe. Jennifer Hays. Kim Elliott, Dawn Rasmus- sen, Third row Shawn Colton. Darien Brouwer, Shaun Chavls, Kristin Balaban, Shanon Garvin. Mi- chelle Anderson, Courtney Reynolds. Jacqule Mau- ptn. Laura Harris. Karen Holloway. Claire Ripley, Michelle Armitage. Shelly Smith. Fourth row- Mag- gie Ellis. Amy Hollopeter. Keith Watters. Angela Moorhead, Jonna Estes. Susan Resler, Shelly Man- ning. Cami Cunningham. Leslie Churchill. Tiffany Mercer, Juli Van Every, Kelly Cuaulden. Katy Basolo, l-ifth row: Lindsay Washburn. Kelly Goulette. Ml- chelle Vounge. Yvonne Corbello. Harold Chung. Randal Goodman. David Brown. Cam McCain. Jeff Lefler, Kim Wilson, Julie Hulnagel, Jenniffelr Harri- son, Reesa Moody Sixth row Corey Beck, David Firestone, Eric Wise, Denise Taylor. Angie Duncan. Kelly Frederick. Angela Wheatley. Ron Verby. Rob Bright. Ryan Winters. Debbie Cozby, Gina Wes- tover, Adam Jones. Seventh row Diane ElI1s,Deb- bie Heritage. Deanna Cotten. Marcey Eriksson. Ashley Emmert. Cathy Prtsco, Jody Johnson, April Eck, Michelle Huguley, Paula Bolsmier, Kathy Ha- gee. Shara Caarbacz. French German Club held the Christmas party at Skip Gower's house. French Club had a big Christmas par- ty at Elizabeth Ripley's house, December l5. Throughout the year, for- eign language students found themselves discovering a new culture as exciting and intri- cate as their own. Reach for the sky. Playing a game of football at the foreign language picnic held at Stars and Stripes Park are Mike Hughes and Julie Biehler, both iuniors. WMM yy Rock un. Choosing the music for the German club Christmas party are Lin- da Myers and Jennifer Wheeler. sen- tors. Paint of view. After eating dinner at the foreign language picnic. Jeff Thompson. sophomore. talks with friends. The picnic was held in Sep- tember. l - GERMAN ClUBmembers are Front row- Ted Kamp. Pres.1KeIIt Hutchins. V. Pres., Carol Moon. Treas.. Frau Cole. Sponsor. Gwen Kramer. Hist.1 Tracie Ifoos. Sec. Second Row Jeff Krott. Tami Myers. Tom Hemry. Jack Ralnbolt. Lrnie Nalagan. Dan Btxler. Rhonda Benhardt. Dana Shaver. Tracy Jones. Spencer Weyerman, Skip Gower. Michelle Goss. Third row Keith Ligon. Rodney Kramer. Kathy Turner, Lawrence Higgs. Mike Henry. Jef- frey Johnson. Terry Bush. Dennis Elenburg. David Hanlgar. Cindy Brown. Melody Bowden. Melissa Zenker. Fourth row Mark Guthrie. Jerry McC1ufftn. Stacey Newberry. Karen Lewis. Sherry Kuhn, Eric Carmichael. Mark Malone. Mara Nalagan. Dayna Lechtenberger. Toi Cunningham. Martha Kirk. Alan Crepes away. Selling crepes after school or French club are Lee Anne Fritzler. senior. and Jane Firth. French teacher. Pike. Julie Sander. Fifth row: Keith Webber. Steph- anie Procopts. Stephanie Bowers. Dan Wheeless. Heidi Slaughter. Joi Pemberton. Ctndi McLtnn. Gabe Telecocci. Cori Ivey. Stephani Stamman. Rhonda McDaniel. Missy Willie. Lesli Richards. Amy Shoemaker. Sixth row Chris Sartorius. Susan Finder. Tammy Roten. Miriam Cupp. Lance Gilli- land. Michelle Robertson, Janice Kusbel. Cody Birsner. Bomb: Nalagan. Wayne Hall. Michelle Mill- er. Dee Ann Vaughn. Seventh row' John Borger. Jennifer Rose. Carol Collins. Jennifer Wtrsch. Stephanie Hill. Marty Deal. Ryan Cocklin. Mike Brtckman. Becky Ward. Kerri Simmons. Therese Friedemann. Laura Starrett. Staci Robertson. German, French Club I h' , 't t if z 2 ll s 652: 7' P ff o matter what kind of t ' weather, the drill team was dedicated enough to sup- port their team. At the PC West football game, the girls were required to be at the field at 6:00 to practice, even though they didn't do a rou- tine at half time. The squad had to practice for a couple of weeks, prepar- 'am- ing for the homecoming game against Altus. The routine con- sisted of a series of move- ments with rings. The music was provided by the band. At the Del City pep rally for wrestling homecoming, the girls did a dance sequence to Michael Jackson's hit song Thriller. The practices for this routine lasted about two weeks. Every one of the routines performed by the squad were made up by the officers and line officers. The dances didn't come easy. They took a lot of time to put together and perfect, but I really enjoyed seeing the final production, quoted Tammy Jackson, sen- ior, captain of the drill team. Push em back Performing at the Al tus pep rally are drill team members Diane Campbell lunior and Suzanne Chapman senior Side swipe. Performing with the band during halftime at the Altus game is the drill team Drill Team 0' 'hs Hits. X .as A i 'Wk Hand signals. Doing a routine with the band at the Altus game are drill team members Eva Fitzpatrick. junior. Tammy Garrison and Sandy Mitchell, seniors. Down to earth. Watching the Panthers fall to defeat are the drill team mem- bers at the Altus Homecoming Game. Rockin' in America. Performing to Rock in America is Cindy Hocker, lunior, at the Altus pep rally. Drill Team tarting early in the sum- mer, the drill team began to attend various clinics and camps to better the skills they would need for performances. ln June the team attended the Thunderhawk clinic at OLI and received the Sweepstakes Award. The line officers also attended a specialized camp at Tulsa University. Out of four squads, the officers took first place. Other awards, such as IIO percent, outstand- Hi h teppin ing individual, sparkle and shine, and the overall excel- Ience awards were also re- ceived by the four line offi- cers. Before the '84-'85 drill team could be chosen, the line offi- cers taught dance routines to those wanting a posistion on the squad. They had two weeks to learn the routine and perfect it before showing it to the judges. It was tedious work, but after it was over. the girls realized they had earned a spot and all of the effort they had put into the two weeks paid off, quoted Amy Bourassa. iunior. Star struck, Performing a routine to You Can Still Rock in America at the PC pep rally is Sara Hamlin. iuntor. Dancin' Queens. Performing during half time at the Altus football game are drill team members Kim Cwaulden. senior, Tiffany Bolt, lLll1lOl'zT8l1ll Jack- son. seniort Kim Lindsey, iunior. DRI!! lfAMmeinbers are Front row- Kim Gaulden. sec -treas.. Tiffany Black, v, pres., Shawn Mitchell, press Suzanne Chapman, lteul.t Suzy Gibson. lleut.i Tami Jackson, capt.t Sandy Mitchell, lieut. Back row Eva Fitzpatrick. Sara Hamlin, Tlffani Boll, Tiff fany Yates. Jena Burnham, Kelley Mciwlothlin, Diane Campbell. Glenda Arp, Cindy Hocker. Kim Lindsey, Suzanne Mitchell, Sharon Cllft, Amy Bourf assa. Jcni Jackson Not Pictured Tammy Garrison IS8 , 53 153 l ' l l. l5l:f,'QQ2f,e5,t J, x A Ja, I! .ii 9'-lyk ic e at ' R aw Drill Team W a sw aw? it i ttty is Fair days, Lined up and ready to per' torm are the drill team members. The team took first place out of 20 squads at the State Fair in September. ,,f- I . ff, V, H ,, W y ,W it fjw- llz' V? M H 10 ,' rf' 1 , . , AM on A' 'ELM We ' lf W , f i ,. . , W, ,,l,,, -1-3 l Arr 1 yy? , 4 I y Q rr, W 1 .W. f,, .I , -V 3- ,,,..,Wm Do your own thing, Holding their own certain posistions in the Shopping from A to Z routine are the drill team members at the PC West pep rally. Abou! face. Learning a new routine in front of the library during morning practice are Kelley MCC-ilotlilin and Glenda Arp, seniors. Drill Team A Burning down the house. One of the many students attending the bonfire prior to the game against PC, Marc Toland. sophomore, checrs as the flames rise higher. Come blow your hom. Playing the fight song during a morning pep assembly is Todd Hoisington. senior. Q' 4 All smiles. During intermission at the SUN sponsored Halloween movie. Polterglest, Christi McVeigh, iunior, looks around to talk to friends. People Division -l M. I 7 ersonalities, physiques and lQ's H all were part of the l3l9 individuals who formed the school's student body and faculty. Each of these l3l9 individuals was unique and made special contributions to the school's reputation as a whole. Some people were outgoing and friendly and became the leaders. Others who could run PEOPL E faster, swim farther or lift weights higher than other students became known as the jocks, while those who consistantly made A's and maintained 4.0 gpa's were called brains or squids. lt was a combination of all these groups, a blending of varied and multiple talents, that gave the school a reputation unmatched by any other high school in the state, a reputation that far surpassed ordinary. .2 People Division ,J K' Rodney Kramer I'll remember good times with friends and the pride I had for my school, commented Rodney Kramer. Rodney was involved at school in numberous activities and start- ed as the summer yearbook workshop and began his leadership roles as class treasurer and FJA reporter, He was a member of MAT and PEAK. As a junior, he spent time guggling responsibilities as yearbook editor and SUN parliamentarian, HA vice president and photog' WHS rapher. He a member of Nl-IS. German Club, MAT and the school play. He served on various committees. I-tis senior year . he was SUN president, a member of NHS, Ger- man Club. MAT. FBLA. HA, Psychology Club and a photographer. Rodney carried a 4.0 grade average through school and was the recipient of over I8 awards including the l Dare You award. Student of Today, Who's Who and Kiwanis Sophomore of the Year candidate. lf l received no honors whatsoever the work Fve done for three years would he well worth it. Mr. Panther wouid be the ultimate, he said. Terry Ca rr Terry Carr would be remembered as a student who knew what she wanted to achieve and how to attain her goals. Many said she was not afraid to stand up for her befieis. She was governor of Girls State and president of Honor Society her senior year. She was a SUN representative. a member of NFL. Psychology club and Exchange Club Student of the Month. and a member of senior council, Terry served a chaplain of NHS her iunior year and was invoived in DECA. She was a Sun rep, member of pep club and Spanish Ciub. She was first aitemate ra Girfs Nation and a member of the .. , ,, . A .. . an Zi iiinw fiilyy presid ent's round table. l'll remember how close the class of U84 was and how much l grew as a person, Terry said. ie , w as s Vx. .M i Misa, ----' mnwvfa sem'xra.,gg,,11if i A if: F5 awwt. 3,1 sQaa?ag:gs - YMQQ. sages.. ' -rf. was amine K, Wo y eww ....... .Mk Mmm dwmaaagiirwfw , -.Base 9 -:ss we mmf? 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'wif' ff f fiifi 'K 'iff ' i X ' ' G 1 nog i Vezgasgzna1giafmf.1raxassgezzzhsfgizsm ofzsaggzrigggisggfa-gqgnggzrw.grge3sqg,,isisgwgssaafmjig-ggsagygpri1g,,+g:..oqg:,sEgfs.gigs gap. who igtzatitasrirgiswt ilyisirp rziylrwfs iggxizzzwegzzi.fwsasigg? 1 1:.ssg yggbaw'3'f2gfsggz. s eaggsfwgaisssnfmzsiesogrzwywiegei eeissiiw-W ,sygzm-ikszaggzoszaisfoftq 5'Z'5vfQQi1i+sg?giv2j1girzvS?osigwgyimaiif-Q avg-saemqygiasgfgoggmgreef fi fir if 1 f I42 Mr. Miss Panther can O- rv. Matt Matthews Matt Matthews would be remembered lor hrs own special style and lor his umque abiluy to adapt ro any situation. He represented his school as a discussion group leader ar :he National Student Council convention in Kansas Cny. For two years, Matt was a SUN officer serving as publicist his junior year and vlre president hls senior year. As a senior. he was a member of Psychology club and NFL, As a sophomore, he was manager of the football and basket- ball team. He assisted on the yearbook sports staff and was a member of FCA, I was excited that my peers saw me as a leader. he saacl, Leslie Ferguson Leslie Ferguson spent her three years working for the class of 1984. As a sophomore, she was sergeant at arms for the class. a member of Spanish club. She attended the Gover- nor's Day of Leadershsp, During her junior year, she served as class secretary and SUN representative. She was a two year member of Drama and pep club. Her senior year she was class vice presndem. Drama and Psychology club, member and mar maid, She was honored as wrestling queen candidate, l've stuck with our class every year l've been here because l think we have a greax class, she said. Nf Nf N Debbie Henshaw Always volunteering for extra duties and doing more than necessary were the good qualities ol Debbie Henshaw that her classmates would recall in future years, As a sophomore. Debbie was a member of pep club, Spanish club, band and was recognlzed as a Distinguished National Amerucan High School student. During her junior year. she was class historian, a SUN rep,, a member of NFL, FBLA. band and a Student of Today. Debbie was mast active her senior year as recordmg secre- tary for SUN. She was a member of Psychology club and a yearbook photographer. She was honored as a Junior Rosar- ian and listed in Who's Who. l will remember my frsends. my teachers and TC Hardesly, Iwiil never forget what they taught me and they will always slay in my heart. Debbie said. Tom Collett My senior year has been the best year of my life and l wall never lose the memories ol lt, Tom Colletl recalled. Tom was admired by many for a charismatic personality. Tom was actively involved with the class of l984. serving as sophomore and senior class president. He also served as Psychology club treasurer. competed on the varsity swim and track teams. He was a Hi Lion. a member of MAT, French Club and NHS. While a iunior, Torn amended Boys State and was treasurer of French Club. He ran on the cross country iearu and was a swim team letterman. Tom was a Nacional Merit Quarter Finalist. Paul White Scholastic achsevemem and behind the scenes involvement would be the ways Paul White would be remembered by has peers. Paul was number 3 in the senior class and a National Merit Semi Finalist. He served as NHS treasurer during his senior year and as historian his junior year. He was an Oli and OSU Honor Scholar and listed in Who's Who. He was a member of band and orchestra playing ln the all school musical. He served as yearbook student life editor his senior year and copy editor as a jumof, He was on the senior council. a member of MAT, FBLA. PEAK, FJA, French Club and Psychology Club. 9uring his three years. he was the recxpsent of varlous scholastic awards including Hi Lions delegate, US National Journalism Award, Central Oklaho Band, I was excited to be chosen as one of the 5 candndatesf' said Paul. Brandi Baysinger Brandi Haysinger would be remembered by classmates as the class treasurer, but her special gif! to the class was dedlcaling so much of her time without wanting any recog- nitlon. She was also a Junior Rorarlan her senior year, and a mem- ber of Psychology club. For three years, she was unvolved with show choar, NHS. and MAT. As a junior she received the Civiran Award, She was a two year member of FBLA, lt's hard to imagine getting nominated for simply dolng things l like to do. commented Brandi. I K J K J I N Jody Johnson lr was one of the happiest moments of my life , . . like a dream come true. Jody Johnson said. Jody moved into the school late his sophomore year and began to build friendslups, He would best be remembered by his generosny and for being there. He was mvolved ln activities his senior year including track, cross country. SUN parliamenlarxan, and Psychology club, He was a member of NHS, MAT. FCA and French Club for Iwo years. He was honorable mention for the National Merit scholarship program. As a iunior. he was on the football, cross country and track team and received lhe US History student award as well as the Civltan Citizenship Award and the OSU Academic Achievement Award. He received the US Achievement Academy National Math- ematics and Forexgn Language Award. Cathy Prisco l felt truly privlledged I0 axtend one of Ihe fmesl hugh schools anywhere, said Cathy Prisco, Cathy must have believed that sxatemenx too. Because when Cathy's parents moved her sophomore year she went along but mldway through her jumor year she was back IO be wnh friends, Many lelt Cathy had the sincere desire to make everyone feel good. She was involved in a number ol actwnies to do jus! thai. She was most busy her senior year as correspond- ing secretary ol SUN, flag corps, band. cross coumry and track, She was a member of Psychology club. l-rench Club. MAT and NHS. She was sophomore and senior band queen attendant and chairman of the new srudcnxs commntee. f aw aff -------+-l- Mr. Miss Panther he sudden realization hit every senior at different times but with the same in- credible impact-this was the last year and it had to be done right. Seniors had struggled through twelve long years of school, and now found them- selves pushed to the top. The class of '84 took old traditions and added to them, making the year a new standard for followers. School activities and priori- ties were re-evaluated during the year. Realizing that this was the last chance to do any of the previously common I Seniors-a unified force who had spent the last three years proving that they were Made of the right tuff a matter of personal pride. The important aluminum can collection was one senior vic- tory. Most seniors agreed that the most spectacular win, however, was the homecom- ing hall decorations. Through sheer enthusiasm and three years of experience, seniors just couldn't be beat. The fabled care-free sen- ior year turned out to be a myth as most found them- selves busier than ever pre- paring for the future. Jobs be- come more important as sen- iors found a growing number of things to spend money on. enormous amount of time as well. New responsibilities were hoisted upon seniors by parents in order to prepare the students for the real world waiting at college. Never let it be said that sen- iors were at a loss for fun, though. Parties came with more frequency, while the Christmas Dance and Prom turned into the biggest bashes ever. Seniors felt the freedom to act a little sillier than ever before as well. If there was a particularly bizarre party pic on the contact sheets of the wall, chances were excellent gether for hours on the phone. They had aimlessly driven around in cars for hours on weekend nights. They had had bitter arguements, only to find themselves reconciled and even closer friends within a week. All of this combined to form a sometimes bittersweet, but always memorable school year. The seniors had set high goals and standards for them- selves from the very begin- ning. Nothing but the very best would do for them. Al- ways striving for excellence and superiority, graduating 3 A T l place school events, seniors From all of the college catalogs that seniors filled the picture. class was more than four hun- ut SXIFH em l1GSiS and Cher- and mail the had received, The end of the ear came at dred hi h school kids, the 1 v Y a . . . S IDIO ever thing that WGS seniors were finall forced to a shockln l ra id ace. Be- were a unified force that be- ' . Y - . done. At pep assemblies, the pick gust one. The nerve fore seniors knew it, they came a standard a legend. OnCe I00-6mbBI'I'HSS6d-I0- wracking ACT andfor SAT were saying possibly perma- L shout sophomores began yell- tests were necessities for col- nent good-byes to friends gilxlik CLA? fyglcfgfg lf'eQT0 ' , . . . . e , pres: en. ran I ayslnger, ing ioyously at the top of their lege bound .students Filling they had known and cared treasureri Leslie Ferguson, Vice-presp senior lungs. l 1 out applications for colleges about for years. These were dent. and Ron Burke, historian. NO, Class competitions because and scholarships took up an friends who had talked to- pictured is Maria Earharacsecrerary. . p lg . Q Sh . ,Q E x ts A s K 'Q 3 . 5 ,S is I 1 S T' is E he 2 A -3 . fs A I ll . if s S 5 , A 5 . . .36 .M . 4 3 5 . ALExANDtk. DREW:Band 1.2. sig Band 1. Gr 3.Ps ARNOLD. BRIAN: sci 1, spc I,Gr 2.3.cc 2. Swim 2. BARBER, PENNY: Dr I-2-3-4' VP H- NP L PC 13- 9ECKfC0RFY1Pf L13-4. 5:16 IVNHS 1.2.3.-1. BB 2. D.. Y 4. soccer 3.4. Psy 4, Ten 4. cnc 2,3.Ci1o 2. Fr 3, Mascot 4. Psy 4. Pres 4.SC 4. 2.3.4, NFL 2.3.4, Hist 4. MAT 2.3.4. Arrow, DAVID, FB L ASHCRAFT, gon, FB 13,4 BARNES, BRYAN: NHS LTCA l.1.3.Sp L2. Psy 4.RuN BENJAMIN. BRIAN: Sp 2. Psy 4. ALLEN. HOLLY: DT I. Fr l. w.e. SC l.3, NHS l,3.4. PC ATTALLA. TODD: Ten 2.3,-l. FCA 2.3, Psy -l. 4- A BDNCKSTOCK. RON W: Lat l.J.3. Sp l,2. Chess I.2.3 2.3. cha 2. cnc 2.3.4. MAT 3.4, show cha 3. BAILEY. MARK. NHS i,3.4. Math i. vs 1.2, Sp L spc L BAVSINGERT BRANDIT NHS I2-3-4 Pt- '- Vi '- Show NHS 5. ALLEN. JANET L, Sp 2.3. PC 2.3. FBLA 3.4, sec 3. FBLA 2.3. HA 2. MAT 2.3.4. sc: 4. Psy 4. Cho LSA. MAT 2-M Fr 1' LDC 214- SC 4- BOISMWK PAULA: fr I-13.4-FBLA 5.4. Psy 4. RUN Pres 4. Psy 4. SC Alt Rep 3.4. BAKER, KEVIN: NHS l. Band l.2.3,4, Sig Band 2.3.4, BAZE. CORY: Wresl l.2.3.4. SC l,2. MAT 3.Dr 3. PSY 4- ARMSTRONG. PAUL: Golf l.1.3.4. FCA l.Sp 2. Psy 4, FR 13, MAT 3, 4- BRASHHD. CURU5: Wrest 2.3.4, FBLA 4. Psy 4, Seniors '. . in j, 'Mx , 13, r at Q I WL.: f ,, 1 J N AWN t nn lbw 3? BRICKEY, MIKE: FB l, Wresl l. Track l,2,3.4. Dr l.2.3,4, Prom 3, RIGHT, PAT: Wresl I.2.5,4. BROOKS, MIKE: FB l,2.3.4, Wrest l.3,4. Track I, FCA I,2.3.4. BROWN,ANGlE1PCl,2.3.4. Treas 4. DT l, Dr l.2,3,-I. SC l,2.3. Gr 2. CDC 1.3.4. Prom 3. Psy -I, BROWN, PAM: Band I,2.3, NHS I. SC Lil.-I, FC 13. gp cnc 1.4. Prom 3, oem 3, Art 4, Psy 4. Brown smcv, PC 13, DECA 3,4 BROWNEN, oouc. BB I, H3 1. Track z,z,s, vicfx 4. suckuw, ROBIN, PC i,2. See i, Sp i,2, Ten 1.3.4. Psy 4, nuker, Dow, rs 4, Psy 4, suizwsn. cunts, rs i,2,4. BB 1, sc. u, Med 2, Psy 4. sums, creme, ra l,2,3,-1, Track i,2.3.4. if' fy Ft W, . in , . 1 I it I ki ei X x N I X .Ja t BURNS, JERRY: FCA I, Track LI, CC 1.2, Sci 2, Lat 2. Chess 3. Psy 4, BURTON, MARK: Band l.2.3,4, Math l. NHS 2.3.4. MAT 2.3.4, Fr 2.3.4. FBLA 2. SC 3. Psy 4. BUSH. JULIE: SpC I. Sp I.2. NHS I, Golf l,2,3.4. MAT 3.4. FBLA 3.-I, Psy 4, BUSH. THRESA: Band I,1,3, Psy 4. CAIN. BRIAN, Bsb 2.3,4, BB 2. Sp 2. MAT 3, Psy 4 Drew Alexander Holly Allen Janet Allen Joe Allman Paul Armstrong Steve Armstrong Brian Arnold Leigh Arnold Glenda Arp Nita Arterburn Rob Ashcraft Jimmy Askins Lori Askins Todd Attala Dawn Bailey Mark Bailey Stacey Bailey Kevin Baker Lisa Baker Penny Barber Bryan Barnes Brandi Baysinger Cory Baze Eddie Bechtol Corey Beck V Brian Beniamin Rose Birch Nancy Black Tiffany Black Carolyn Bloomer Jeff Blount Paula Boismier Dawn Boyd Todd Braden Curtis Brasfielcl Brian Brawe CALLAWAY, ANGEL: PC 2, DT 3, Dr 3. SC 4. Psy 4. CARLYLE, KEN: NHS l,2.3,4. Band I.2,3.4. SpC l. Sig Band l.3.4, De 2. NFL 2.3.4. VP 4, Chess 1. MAT 3.4. Fr 3, CASTLEBERRY. NANCY. BB l.2.3.4, VB I. FCA 5.2. Psy 4. CATRON, JILL: NP l. BB l,2. Sp l, Fr 2. Dr 3, PC 4. CHALOS. CHRISTINE: NHS l,2, FBLA 4, Sec 4. Seniors Mike Brickey Mike Brooks Angie Brown Pam Brown Stacey Brown Doug Brownen Robin Bucklin Donald Burge Deanna Burklin Chris Burnett David Burns Jerry Burns Barry Burrows Mike Burrus Mark Burton Theresa Bush Angel Callaway Kenny Carlyle :l .-Q ,,.., oo,. .. A ,X av V 2- Pat Bright Ron Burke Betsy Burn Julie Bush Brian Cain Us Money t times, it seemed the bills were endless. From August until May, students were constantly confronted with an ever-increasing num- Came and ge! il. Selling cookies at Open House to raise money for the prom, are Jennifer Harrison and Gena Smith, both iuniors. One thing leads to another ber of school-related ex- penses. Beginning on schedule day. clubs and other organizations started collecting dues and or- ganizing fund-raisers. This year, everything imaginable was offered for sale. There were spices, cookies, flavorec popcorn, calendars, weekly I 'T I N....F RX Terry Carr 5-QA we ilji- 9' W CHAPMAN. SUZANNE: PC l,2. SC 13. Art 2,3. DT 3.4, Capt 3, LI 4, Psy 4. Art 4, Sec 4. CHASE. DEREK. Dr 2.3. Sp 3.4. Trees 4, MAT 3.4. FCA 4. FB 4. CHUCOSKI, LISA ANN1 NFL l, Dr 3.3,-4. Treas 4. PC 2.4, VB 2.3, SB 3, Prom 3. SC Rep 4, Psy 4. CLARK. BRAD: FB l.2.3.4, Track l,3, Sp 2.3, Dr -9. Psy 4, FCA 4. Seniors CLAYTON, TIFFANY: BB 1.2, FB l, SB 2.3,-l, SL 2.3.4, CDC 2.3, Prom 3, Fr 2, Sp 3.4. Art 3. Psy 4. CLIFT. SHARON: Vi l, PC l,2. Dr 2, DT 3.4. DECA 3, Psy 4. CDC 4. COLE. MIKE: Wrest 2.3.4. Psy 4. COLLETT, TOM1 NHS l.2,3.4. Pres l, Swim l,2.3.4, SC LI,-1. Class Pres 4, Fr 2.3,-1, Treas 4, MAT 2.3, CC 2.3,-l. Soccer 4, Track 4. COLTON, SCOTT: Show Cho l,2.3,-l. FCA l.l3.4, FB l.l,3.4. Track l,2.3.-l. Art l. Lat 3. SL 3. CDC 3.4. Prom 3, MAT 4, SC 4. Psy VP 4. COOK, KATHV1 fr l. Sp 2, BB 3. Ten 3, Psy 4. COOPER, SHANNON: Band l, VP I. PC 13. DI' 3. Fr 5. show cha 3.4, Psy 4. CORUS5. LORI: SC l.4. VP l, Cho l. Show Cho l.2.5,4. PC l.2.3. Dr 2.3.4, Class VP 3. CRAFT. MIKE: Wrest I, Sp 2, Psy 4. CRONE, JERRY: FB 2.3.4. JETS 4. Psy 4. CUDD. BEN, Art I. Track I, H 3. CULVER. BRAD: FB l, BB l,2.3.4. Track l. SC I. FCA l Bsb 2.3.4, Psy 4. CURLEY. MICHAEL: Sp l, BB Mgr 3. Psy 4. CUSTER. KELLEY. PC l,1, MM l. Vi l. Cho l,2. Sp 2.3,4' DECA 3, FBLA 3, SC 3, Psy 4. lanners and scrapbooks. 'lubs also provided symbols bf unity with t-shirts bearing he group's slogan or logo. . ackage plans, student direc- ories, student l.D.'s, and arking stickers were also ne- essities. On football game ays, buttons or ribbons and ickets were essential. Of course, if one was to get o the football game, or any event, a car was certain- required. From gas bills to to monthly car pay- ments, cars were nothing to be taken lightly. But one expense lead to an- other. lf one had a car. surely he wouldn't want to eat lunch in the cafeteria day after day. Though eating out offered fun and variety, costs were usual- ly two to three times as much as the lunch at school. There- fore, most students found it necessary to spend at least part of the week in the Com- mons Area at school. There were some things that just wouldn't be skimped on, however. Though ordinary dates could be expensive, the Christmas Dance and the Prom costs could be stagger- ing. Hundred of dollars were spent by every couple on tux- edos, formal dresses, elegant dinners, bids, and flowers. Li- mosines started at 535.00 an hour for a minumun of four hours. Most agreed with Ryan Wuerch. junior, who said, The girl you take is worth everything you spend on her. Wt is 1 Paws! E W 1 W , . Q 5-.. ,eff V 5 ,,,, L DANIEL, DEENA. stg Band L, An 3.4. Hist 3. Prom 5. Med 4. Sp 4, omits. 1. ALAN: LB i,2,3.4, LCA L.2.3,4. of 2.3. Demon. CHERYL. PC i.2.3. NHS i.3,4, Dr 2.3. cnc 2.3. Lat 3, MAT 4. Psy 4. Pun 4. Med 4. outs, mv. Sp 1.2, FB L, Track i.z.3. FCA i.2.s.4, sc i,2. cc 2.34. An 2. Psy 4. sfg sand 4, ommtn. sim. 3.-1.Gr 3, Prom 3, NHS 4. Psy 4. oossoN. ANGELA, DT L. Fr l.2.4, Pres 1.4, sc i.2, vi I, NHS l,2,3,4, Math l, PC 2.3. CDC 2.3.4. MAT 3. FBLA 3, Prom 3. Cho 3.4, Psy 4. DOHE. CHRIS: Sci Pres. l. DOLPH. MONTY1 Art 2.3.4, FCA 1.3.4. SC 3. DORREUL. SHANDA: PC l,2.3. SpC I, SC l.2, Cho I, DECA 4. oosixt, LESLIE: Gym L. Dr 2, PC 2. DT 3, Psy 4. Photo 4. DCW. CHRIS, Sp l,2,3. FB I. Psy 4. DRAPEK. JEFF. NHS l.4, Band l.1.3,4, Stg Band i.2,3,-l. MAT 3.4. DREW. JAY: Track l.2.3, CC l,2,3,4. Art l. DRYDEN. DARCY, SC 2.4. PC 2.3.4. Parl 4, Dr 3. FBLA 3. Psy 4. ECK,APRlL1SC i.3, NHS L. Cho 1.2. PC 2.3. JA 2, VP By May and commence- ment, seniors seemed to be willing to put up with any cost in order to graduate. An- nouncements, robe rental, and senior breakfasts were all val- id expenditures. By the time students walked up to receive their diplomas. countless amounts of money had been pursed into the school system. Most of it seemed well worth it, though, if only for the fond memories the money bought. WL 3 H4 nay' ii' Q MMM ,X L Ginny Castleberry Nancy Castleberry .lill Anne Catron Denise Cavaness Christine Chalos Suzanne Chapman Derek Chase Gena Chitwood Lisa Chucoski Amy Cina Brad Clark Tiffany Clayton Sharon Clift David Cobb Steffani Cochran Mike Cole Tom Collett Scott Colton Ken Conn Chris Cooley Shannon Cooper Yvonne Corbello Lori Corliss .lerry Crone 2, Dr 2, Fr 3.4, CDC 3. Psy 4, MAT 4. EDWARDS, KEITH. FCA 4. Psy 4. ELLIS, DIANE: NHS l.2,3,4. Vi l. PHR l.2.3,4. SpC l. Pup l. De 2.3.4. NFL 2.3,4, Treas 4. YB 2. FJA Sec 2. Fr 2.3.4, MAT 3.4. ERDMAN. CHUCK: La! 23, Psy 4. EVANS. DlANE: NHS l,4, Sp 5. MAT 4, Psy 4, Med 4, FARNSWORTH. KEITH: Band l. Lat 3, Med 3. Psy 4. Seniors EIOU. To most students these letters are taken for granted. Although foreign exchange students Anette Loeff and Benno Hilgers both seniors, studied English since the sixth grade, keeping up with fast speaking teachers became 3 nrnhlpm Overseas experience Enlightening Snapshot Taking pictures at the Homecoming Assembly is Anette Loeff. senior foreign exchange stu- dent. K PM Besides language there were many other things to get used to in a new country. I like the food here but it is more fattening than the food in Denmark. I used to eat pizza for a snack. You eat it for the main course. , Anette ex- plained. The food here is good but I still prefer the food in Germany, Benno added. There was a difference in clothing here also. Anette ex- plains, All the new styles come from Paris. They they get to us a long time before they get to you, so some of the styles here seem old-fa- shioned to me. Both students wanted to be- come foreign exchange stu- dents to learn more about oth- er cultures. They admitted that sometimes they missed home, but Benno explained Reading between the lines. Playing in a maior role in the play Curious Sav- age is Benno Hilgers, senior. FAYTINGER. DAVID: Fr l,3.-1. NP 3,4, HA 3. FEIGE, MARIELLA: Ari I,2,4, VP 4. Sp l,3, Swim 2. Psy 4. FELIZ. MIKE: FB Ll. Bsb I.2.4, Sp Ll FERGUSON. LESLI: Class Sgt at Arms 2, Dr 2.3.4, Sp 2, YL 2, Class Sec 3. SC 3,4, SL 3. Class VP 4. MM 4. Psy 4. CDC 4. FERONTI, BOB: BB I, Track l,2, CC J. Soccer 3.4. that now and again hegot so used to things here that he be- came less homesick. They agreed that the trip to the U.S. was a priceless learning ex- perience that couIdn't be re- placed. I' i FINCH, JULIA: NHS l.2,3,4, Band I.2.3,4, Gr 13. Psy 4. FITZPATRICK, MIKE: Chess 3. Psy 4. JETS 4, FLAKE. KELLY: Orch I,2,3,4. Treas 2, Sp 3. FLANNIGAN, JAMES: FB I,2.3, Gr I. MAT 3. JETS 3.4. Sec Treas 3, Pres 4, Psy 4. FLIPPIN, TRACI: PHR I.2.3.4. Cho 2, CDC 2, DECA 3.4, Pres 4, I s FOOS. TRACIE: NHS I,3,4. Ar! I,2,3. His! 3, PC I,2,3, Gr 13.4, Sec 4, MAT 3,4, Psy 4. CDC 4. FOUNTAIN. CATHY: YB I,2,3.4, Ed I, PC I.2, MM I, NHS I.2. Fr 2.3. FJA 2.3, FBLA 2, Track 2, SB 3, Psy 4 FRAZIER. PEGGY: Sci I, Cho I,2,3,4. NHS I,2.3,4, Show Cho I, Vi I, MAT 2. Fr 3, FBLA 4. FREDERlCK.KELLY:PCI.1,3, Dr I.3. DT I. CDC 2. Fr 3,4, Psy 4., fssl' J as -oe at , Ki Q.. .-P if i 7 ' . Q , , , .X 'Q : ff if te 2 FREEMAN. RHONDA: PC I.1,3,4, DT l, Fr I.l,4, Pre NHS l.3.4, MAT 2.3,-4. SC I.2.3,4, Dr 3, Psy 4. FRITZLER, LEEANNE: NHS I,1.3.4, Math I, NP I. PI l,2,3. NFL 2.3.4, Pres 4, De I,2.3. Fr 3.4. MAT 4. Sec Psy 4. GALLAS. MARCIE: Dr I,2,4. PC 13. SC 2.3, Art 3, Pres 4, PSY 4. GARRETT. LAURA: NHS I.2,3.4. Pup I, SpC I, Sci l48 Seniors fi, any ,n te-- sm-is 'N 'la r., ILA 13.4. NFL 2, JA 2,4, Pres 4, Psy 4, Girls St 3. QRRISON, TAMMY: DT I,3.-I. Hist 4. PC 2. Psy 4. ULDEN. KIM: PC 13, NHS 3,4. Fr 3,-I, His! 4, AT 3, DT Sec 4, FBLA 4. VBSON. BRAD: FB l,2, BB I, Track l, RUN 4, Psy 4. ILLIAM, STACIE: PC 1.2, NHS I. Cho l, Track 1. ECA 3.4, Hist 4, FBLA 3,4, Hist 4. Art 4, SC 4. IEASON, MICHELLE: NHS I, Sp LI, Vi I. PC 2,3, Cho 2. CDC 3.4, Prom 3, Arr 4, JETS 4, Psy 4. GODFREV. TONI1 Cheer l.3, Cho I, PC 2, Fr 1.3, Gym 2, CDC 2. Psy 4. GOINS, PAM: SpCI. NHS l,3,4, PC 23, Dr 2.3,-I, Psy 4. GOWER. SKIP: Gr 23.4. Psy 4. GRANT. ANNA LISA: Dr I,2,3, PC IQ, Cheer 3,4, FBLA 2, SC 3, CDC 4. Psy 4. GRIGG. BROOK: Cho I, PC 2.3, Fr 2. DECA 3.4. VP 4, Psy 4. GUNN. TRACI: Band i.2,3. Art l, NHS l. CDC l. Prom 3. Psy 4. Fr. 4. GUNSAULEY, CRAIG: NP l,2.3,-4, FJA 2.3,4. 2.3,-I, Pres 4, Sp 3. Psy 4. GLION, JENNY, NHS l, PC l,3, Dr I,2, Vu l, SC I. Sp l,2, FBLA 3, Psy 4. MAT 4. Ben Cudd Brad Culver Mike Curley Kelly Custer Deena Daniel James Day Allan DeFrees Cheryl Denton Jon Derrick Gina Dittmer Angela Dobson Carol Dobson Monty Dolph Shanda Dorrell Leslie Dostal Chris Dow Jeff Draper Jay Drew wtm XJ Darcy Dryden Debbie Dumas Rus Dunlap Maria Earhardt April Eck Keith Edwards Diane Ellis Cindy Emrick Chuck Erdman Diane Evens Keith Farnsworth Stephanie Faught David Faytinger Mariella Feige Mike Feliz Leslie Ferguson Bob Feronti Gregg Feronti 'H Julia Finch Robert Finder David Fitzgerald Mike Fitzpatrick Kelly Flake Jimmy Flannigan Traci Flippen Traci Foos Cathy Fountain Sally Foy Peggy Frazier Kelly Fredericks Brian Freeland Rhonda Freeman LeeAnn Fritzler Judy Gabbart ff Marci Gallis 3 Ethan Garlock GLITMAN, JEFF. Bsb l. Sp 2, Psy 4. HALL. SUSAN: NHS I. DT I, SpC l, Sp 2.3, PC 2, Ten 3, Psy 4. HAMMER. STEVE. Math I, Treas I, SpC l, NHS l,2.3,4, Treas 3. VP 4, MAT 3.4, Psy 4, YB 4, FJA 4. HANSING. KELLY: PC l.2,3, Cho l,2. FBLA J, DECA 3, Dr 4, Art 4. HARRIS, RHONDA. HB I, SB 2,3.4, Swim 1, Psy 4. l49 Seniors Laura Garrett Tammy Garrison Kim Gaulden Brad Gibson Suzy Gibson Stacie Gilliam Michelle Gleason Ray Glidden Toni Godfrey Pam Goins Susan Golightly Skip Gower Anna Lisa Grant Todd Graves Brook Griggs Traci Gunn Craig Gunsauley Jenny Guon Jeff Gutman Jill Haegerty Scott Hall Susan Hall Steve Hammer Kelly Hansing Jeff Harris Rhonda Haris Shanese Harris Jeff Harrison Glen Harrison Randy Hart Robert Haynes Steve Heimbach Betty Hendrickson Julie Hendrix Debbie Henshaw Steve Henson Lisa Hewel Jill Hext Lawerence Higgs DeRenda Hill Lucy Hillerman Geoff Hiner Shara Hodges Jean Hogenmiller Chris Hohne Todd Hoisington Tim Horan Jeff Horton Nanci Howell Joan Hudson Chadd Huff Julie Hufnagel Lynn Hughes Michelle Huguley HARRISON. JEFF. NHS I. FB I,2,3,4, BB I, Track I, Bsb 2,3,4, FCA I.2.3.4, Treas 3. Sec 4, Prom 3, CDC 4, SC 4, Psy 4. HART, RANDY: Psy 4. HEAGERTY, JILL: PC I. Dr I, Sp 2, Psy 4, FBLA 4. HEIMBACH, STEPHEN. NHS I,2,3,4, Math I. Wresr I. FCA I,2,3. Bsb 1,3,FB 3, Fr 2.3. MAT 3,4, VP 4,Psy 4, Y? 1. . . -lf' , Q4 :. 5 ss 5 A .1 ms 4. HENDRICKSON, mtv, BB i. PC 1.1, Lat ls, Mm s,4, Psy 4. NHS 4, HEWEL. LISA ANNE: Sp 1, Arr 2, Dr 2.3, SC 1,Cho 2, RUN Pres 3.4, Psy 4, Hzxt. nu, cha I,2.a.4. VP 3.4. PC 2, Fr 3, Psy 4. HIGGS. LAWRENCE H. NHS i.1,s.4. Band l.2,s,4, His: 4. Stg Band l,3,4. PHR I.l,3,4, NP Ed I, Sci I, JA l, Gr 3.4. HILLERMAN. LUCY: PHR I.2.3,4, NHS I, BB l,2,3,4, Track l,2, VB I, SB 2,3,4. FCA l, YL 2,3,4, MAT 3.4, Sp 3, CDC 3, Psy 4. HINER. GEOFF: FB l.2.3,4, BB l, Track I, Bsb 13, Sho Cho l,2,3,4. Pres 3,4, FCA 2,3,4, SC 2,3,4, Hist 4, Psy His: 4. HOGENMILLER, JEAN: Band l.2,3.4, SpC l, Nl i.2.a,4, Dr 13.4. FC 2.5.4, MAT 3, Psy 4. HOHNE, cmzis. NHS i,2.s,4, Sp 2.3, MAT 3,-1, Psy HoisiNG1oN, TODD. sand i,2,s,4. spc i, NHS L3 Dr 2,3,4, Sp 2. Men 5, HOWELL. NANCIL PC 1.2. or i. Cheer 3.4, NHS 1,3 l5O Seniors ShowChol234 SCI H234 MAT25 Ps 4 'llJDSON. JOANIE: PC I,2, Vi I, SC I, Cho 2, Lat 2,3. UPF, CHAD: NP l,1.3.4. HA 2,3,4, DECA 3. Psy 4. xv 5, Psy 4. llurmiott, Jutis. PC i,2, sc i, Cheer 3, MAT 3, if .3,-I. JUGHES. LYNN: Cho l,2,3,4, NHS l, DT l-list l, SC I, Picture perfect. In one of her portfolio pictures Dyan Rody, senior, poses for the photographer. ,,t ,ig ,gil xiii? Combining time and effort with fashion and poise was the first step to becoming The model student .si i Dr 2. Psy 4. HUGULEY, MICHELLE: SpC I. Dr 1.3. Fr 3,4, Psy 4, JACKSON, TAMI: Orch l,2, Pres I. NHS l,2,3,4, DT I,3,4, Capt 4, PC 2. Dr 2.3.4. MAT 3, JACKSON, TONI, Band l,2,3,4. VP l. OT VP I. SC l,2,3, NHS I,2,3.4. FC 2,3,4, LT 4, Ur 2.3. Psy 4, JAMES, JEFF: FCA l,2,3,4, Pres 3.4, FB I.2.3,4. Golf I. Smile for the camera. After schoo. Matt Matthews. senior. walks through the Commons Area with Christi McVeigh, junior. Bsb 13.4, BB l JANZ, KENNY: Psy 4. JOHNSON, JEFF. Band I,1.3.4. Gr 23.4, Lat 3,4. MAT 3.4. Psy 4. JOHNSON, JODV1 FB l,2,3, BB I. Track I.1,3.-i. NHS 1.3.4, Yr 2,3,4, MAT 2.3,-l, FCA 2,3,4. CC 4, SC Parl 4, Psy 4, elf confidence, poise and a good agency were just a few of the basic necessities that every model needs. Dyan Rody and Matt Matthews, sen- iors, have all three. l've always loved doing it, Dyan said of working with people through modeling. Dyan has chosen Harrison- fGeres Modeling Agency to represent her. She has been involved in fashion shows, in- formal modeling and televi- sion commercials for Anth- ony's and IGA. A newcomer to the model- ing business, Matt Matthews was a Barbizon graduate. He attended Barbizon for their etiquette school, but decided to continue in modeling. I've learned how to be a lot more poised, he said. JONES, JENNIFER. SpC I, PC l,2.3. SC I. Sp 2,3,4, VP 3, CDC 3.4, Prom 3. PHR 3, Ar! 4, Psy 4. JONES. JON Gt FB I, BB l. Bsb I, DE 3, Fr 3, DECA 4. JONES, LARRI SUE: BB I, Fr 13, Psy 4. JONES, TRACY: Gr l,f2,3.4, NHS l,4, Psy 4, JORDAN, CRAIGI Math l, Sig Band l.2,4, YB l, NHS I,3.4. FBLA 2.3, JETS J, Fr 3.4, MAT 3,4, Pres 4, Seniors Angela lsenberg Tami Jackson Toni Jackson Jeff James Tobye James Kenneth Janz Julie Jensen Jeff Johnson Jody Johnson John Johnston Laura Johnston Adam Jones Jennifer Jones Jon Jones Larri Sue Jones Tracy Jones Craig Jordon Machelle Keith 21 31375333 .,, K 'af N nv gf, al' E gli 'Q 1 3 Laurie Keough t,, Todd Kerston Y I , Douglas Kimberlin ,Q if 3 Rochelle King I I P . E Matt King I g , Martha Kirk . f of .sis 23, PC 2,3. SC 2.3, MAT 5,-I, CDC 3.4, Prom 3. JA 3. KEITH, MACHELLE: SB I, PC I, SC 2.3, Psy 3. DECA 4, KEOUGH. lALIRIEs Band LI, Dr 3. SC 3, Cho 3,-4. DECA 4. Psy 4. ktMsuzuN. nous. Psy 4. Kink. MAxtHAs Gait 1.5.4, FBLA 1.4. JA 1, cc 5 RUN VP 3.4. of 4. Psy 4. Med 4. MAT 4. KNUPKE. Muna: An i, PC i. of 13, sc 1, FBLA 4 .al -1 ri . .Q ae 1- ...4 4- ll r .W-f guess B ds L -Cl 1- S 9- 12. I Senior fa vorites, to tall y Awesome lthough the senior year is known for being the busiest of all school years, seniors still found time for fun, shopping, hanging out with Standing High 50 Pennn Place was one of the seniors favorite places to shop. KRAMER. GWEN- NHS l,2.3,-I, Sp I. YB I. Gr 13.-1,Dr KRAMER, RODNEYs YB I,2,3, kd l.3, NHS l,l,3.4, VP 3. Math l. SC 1.3.4, Part 5, Pres 4. FJA 13.4, Rep 2. MAT 2,3,4, Gr S, CDC 3,4, Prom 3,4, I-BLA -4, Psy 4, KRAMP, NATALIL Cho l.2, Dr J, DECA 3, FBLA 3.4, Treas 4. Psy 4. KRUTA. JlMMYs Psy 4. KUIPERS, TIFFANY: DT Lt i. Pr l.2,3,-I. PC 2.3, Psy 4, friends and selecting senior favorites. Seniors showed tra- ditional class when they voted Porsche 944 as best car and Dynasty as favorite televison show. Partying as spare time ac- tivity and the Boone Docks as favorite hangout, showed that the seniors like to let loose after football games, and so- cials. Other favorites includ- eds movie-Risky Business, shop-Harolds and Orbachss rock group-the Polices album- Pyromania. LASI. JENNIFER. if i,1,4. PC i,2, sc 2. testis, MARK, Art 1, Sp 13, Ls: 4. Psy 4. LESLIE, susAN. spc Pres I, NHS i,s,4, PHR l,J,3,4, PC 2.3. Dr 2.3.4, NFL 2.3.4, MAT 34, Sp 3. Psy 4. LOVELAND, SHELLY: NP x, PC i,2. fr 2.3, Ten 2.3.4. MAT 5.4, Psy 4. LYNCH. CHRISTOPHER: H3 i,2,3, Track 2.3.4. Psy 4. Me.: 4. Restaurant ....... Chi Televison show . . . Dynas Movie ,,,.,. Risky Busine Album ..... .... P yroman Rock Group ......... Poli Car ........,. Porsche 9 Spare time activity . . Par Shop ..... Harold, Orbac Teacher Male . Stearman, H Female ......... Oistach ..............VanDem Actress . . . Christy Brinkl Actor . . . , Eddie Murph Hangout . . . . . Boone Dock LYONS. ROBERT: DECA 3. Psy -I. MAHONEY. JOHN: Bsb I, Psy 4. MARTIN. TODD: Dr I,2.4, SCI I, Track I. SC l.2,3. F 4, Gr 3, MASON. TOM: Psy 4. MASSIE. JULIE: BB IJ, Track I. FCA I, YL 2. DEG 31-L MATTHEWS. MATT: Band I, De l.2,3.-I. FCA 2, N Seniors Il Q New 3 f. ? '+'-vii, -f-H., 1 ,MF Smiles and support count . stage l alking down platforms, turning on cue and wear- ,ing several different outfits lare typical of a beauty pag- eant. For the past two years, Cin- dy White has participated in 'various beauty pageants. She Mon the all around award in the Our Diamond Miss page eant. Cindy performed on the l 3.4, Sec 4, YB 2, CDC 1.3, Prom 3, SC 2.3.4. VP 4, ' 3. lAYES, MARCI: Sp l.l3. PC l,1, NHS l,4. FBLA 4. lCANELLY, MIKE, Band l,2. NHS Sgr at arms l. KCABE. ERICA: SC l,2.:l,4. PC 1.3,-I. Sgt Bl arms 4, Sy 4. lCGIVNEY. MIKE: DECA 4. lCGLOlHLlN, KELLEY: Cheer I, PC 2.3, DT 4, Ten piano for talent portion of the contests. School work and other re- sponsibilities suffer during these times, Cindy said. lt takes constant support from her family and friends to ac- complish the things Cindy has done. Cindy realizes that even Miss America couldn't do it alone. Beauty queen. ln the finale of the Our Diamond Miss pageant Cindy White, senior, displays both talent and beau- ty. l,2.3,-I. NHS l, YB l, Sp I, Prom 3, Psy 4, MCKITTRICK. LADONNA: Band 1.2, DECA 2.3, Swim 2, FBLA 4. MCNAMARA, JULIE: PC 3, Dr 3.-l, SL 3, Psy 4, Med Treas 4. RUN 4. MCPHERSON, KEVIN: Golf l.2.3,4. fr 3,4. Psy 4. MCVEIGH, MICHELLE, NHS I, Band l,2, PC 2, Sp 2. Track 2, MAT 3, FBLA 3,4, RUN Sec 4. Psy 4, Med 4, Kip Klingman Marie Knupke Vicki Kopplansky Gwen Kramer Rodney Kramer Natalie Kramp Barbara Krause Bret Krowka Jimmy Kruta Tiffani Kuipers Nicole Lamb Jennifer Last Mark Leslie Susan Leslie Anette Loeff Jeff Loeliger Shelly Loveland Robert Lyons Chris Lynch John Mahoney Ron Main Todd Martin Tommy Mason Julie Massey K K X . r x K Lat 4, Golf 4. MENCKE, EMILY, Sp 2, Swim 13.-4, FBLA 4. Psy 4. MERCER. TIFFANYL PC l,2, Cho l,2, CDC 2. Pr 3.4, DECA 3.4, His! 4. RUN 4, MESANDER. BEN: Sp LI, JETS 13.4. Chess 2.3. MAT 4. MEYER. LINDA: NHS I,3,4. DT l, PC l. Vi l, Sp l,3, PHR l.1.3.4, MAT 3. YL 3,-I. FBLA 4, Psy 4. ts, W M? s Mums. HELEN, NHS i,z,3,4, v. 4, spc 1. PC I, Pup I, An 1. fr 3, FBLA a,4, Psy 4. MAT 4. MMM. siimv. FBLA 4.1.3, Dr i, of 2, PC J, cha 2.3.4. Miueiz. Mem. Band 1, NHS 1.2.3,-I. cha 2.5, MM 1, DECA Parl 3.4. Mircnsu. SANDY: NHS rms i, PC i, cha 2. or 3.4. Ll 4. Psy 4. Seniors Matt Matthews Marci Mayes Mike McAnelIy Michelle McBride Erica McCabe Dannel McCIary Kelley McGIothin Ladonna McKittrick Julie McNamara Jerry McNuItry Kevin McPherson Michelle McVeigh Emily Mencke Rick Mendez Tiffany Mercer Vince Merchant Ben Mesander Linda Meyer Helen Mihas Shelly Milam Merri Miller Nino Misuraca Sandy Mitchell Shawn Mitchell is MITCHELL SHAWN1 SB I. Track l, Band I. Dr 2. Gr 2.3. PC 1, CDC 1. DT 3.4. Pres 4. DECA 3, Psy 4. FJA 4. YB 4. MOE, LISA: YB I. Band Ll PC 2.3. Dr 1.5.4. Gr 2.3. SL 2.3.4. CDC 3.4. Prom 3, MAT 3. Psy 4. DI:CA 4. MONTGOMERY, JENNIFER: Ar! I. PC 2.3.4. HIS1 4. Cho 2. Gr 3.4. SC 3.4. Psy 4. Seniors MONTGOMERY, MARK. FB I, FCA I. NHS I. MOON. CAROL: NHS I,2.3.-I, VP I, Math I.2, Band I.2,3.4. SpC I. PHR I.2.3.4, Gr 2.3.4, Treas 4. MAT 3.4, Psy 4. MOORE, BRYAN: LB I. Chess 2.3.4. MOORE. KELLY. Sp IQ. PC l.2.3. Ar! I. Med 3.4, Sec MORENO, TONY: BB 3,-1, La! 4. Psy 4. Q Endurance ome students took their hobbies a little more se- riously than others. I like bicycling because you meet a lot of neat people at races, and you're out in the open, said Chris. He placed in Ride like the wind. Despite the rain. Chris Lynch, senior, continues train- ing for a bicycle trip to Colorado. - the key to serious bicycling three races and was in the top ten in many of them. Thi races were costly. Chris in vested about SI,60O in biking He also planned a summe tour to Colorado with friend: for about a month. This kinc of trip would require at Ieas ISO miles a day for 6 days. i 4 L A -ali ff GI 1' A MORGAN, LOY. PC I.2,3, Fr 2.3. FBLA 3.4. Psy 4, MORRISON, KYLE: NP IJ. Art I. Orch 2.3. Psy 4. MLIELLER. HEIDI. PC I,2, Cho I, Psy 4, MUNN. JEFF. SC I.4. FCA I.2.3.4. SL 13. Med 2. Art 4, Psy 4. MURPHY, KELLEY: Dr 3.4. Psy 4, NIL 4. MYERS. MELINDA: DT I. NHS I.3,4. PC I, Cho I, Gr Q 3. FBLA 3. DECA 5. CDC 3. Prom 3. SC 4. Psy A MORENO. ALICIA. SC I, Cheer I. Art I.-I. BB 2. SB VB 3, FBLA Sec 4. 13, HA 2. FBLA 3.4. MM 3.-I. MAT 3.4, Psy -I. NALAGAN, EDWIN1FrI. NHS I.1, Lal 1. Psy 4. NICOLAIDESJOHN1 FB I,BB l.1.SC I. CC 3, Psy NICK5. LORI1 Sp I.2. DT I, NHS I, SC I, PC 2.3. Psy Every year an invasion takes place and hundreds of seniors are struck down, as Senioritis strikes again enioritis, this serious ail- ment struck every sen- ior sometime during the last year. Symptoms started to ap- pear in the summer when the seniors first stepped into a graduation robe at David .lohnson's while having the I i Qi FBLA 4, MAT 4, DECA 4, OLIVAREZ, DANIELE: SC I,2, Sp 2, BB 2. DECA 3. Psy 4. OSBORNE, TRACY: Show l,3.4, Cho l.2,3, SC l, PC 2. FBLA 3. PAPASARANTOU, CHRIS: BB l.2.3,4, NHS l, Psy 4. Ten 4. senior portrait made. Seniorities, grew gradually until the end of yearg when a week in May was set aside just for seniors. One of these days was called senior incognito day. The outrageous costumes that were created at home or rent- i I PARKER, SHARI: Show I.2,3,4. Cho I, NHS I.2,3,4. SC I,3,4. Pres l, PC I. Dr 2,3,4. Treas 3. MAT 3.4. PEARSON, STACIE: Cho I,2, DT I, PC l,2.3. NHS I, Vi LJ, Sp 13. CDC 3,4. DECA s,4, Pram 5, FBLA 4, Psy 4. PERRY,GENA: SC Ll, PHR I,2,3.4, Sp 2, CDC 2, Cho 2, DECA 3,4, Sec 4, MAT 3, Psy 4, noni ed from Hazel's were the dis- tinctive mark that set the sen- iors apart. Seniors realized that this was the last chance to leave a lasting personal mark on the school. Eighty-four, After three hours of fran- tic work, senior hall stands finished and ready to be judged. A ,, t ,,:-Ji A , iz 'SZ M . , . . ,W , ,av , ,t , , 1 , . 1 if ' F Q ,Z . ' ' - 4 -1, ifafiigf' ' Q4 M it K ,,,, ,gf E .QQ ,ily K, ,,, pw Q vit. ,- ' s t , i J., ' -J, 5 i 65. 7 , J. Si Q ,. ,Q 1 A -.' 'BW ' L ' fl' ' e gif rf' ,- j i. split- .T fslg q p si ,A , 'Kd if ' sv u- ,, zip' , ,3 Vs f - Bidi . -f ' , .. f 'Z I, .df,-,sir ,,, '51 39's -TEA , Q 'Lf . Essegifs Q :ab ' f:-s-f i, ,fix gif ig, C993 ' Q , ... , , , . ,as f -' 5 ' ' if 'sa K F' 1 ' f s s- ss x ' 1 ' ' V- . ..f, H. , 5 ,L , ff f l.f',7f f ' ' ' .V QF, rf . ' Q iizi g ew 1 -4, w,,..p'h' . P Lisa Moe l uni Jennifer Montgomery Mark Montgomery David Moody Carol Moon Christi Mooneyham Bryan Moore Kelly Moore Alicia Moreno Tony Moreno Loy Morgan Kyle Morrison Heidi Mueller Jeff Munn Kelly Murphy Melinda Myers Edwin Nalagan Perens. ALAN: sci I, rox I. Bsb I. Psy 4. vfourz, Jonn. Band n,2,s,4, sig sand 1.3.4, Psy 4. Pfoutz, JENNIFER: Sp I, NHS I. Fr 1. cha 2, Pi-nz 2,s, oecfx s,4, Psy 4, ram 4, Pinson, Mncms, cha I, of I. Pup I. cha I, Sp 13, Dem 5.4. Psy 4. rms. meme, PC Ls. cheer 1, JA 2, ram 3.4, sc s. -he 115 Brad Nelson Lori Nicks John Nicolaides Daniele Olivarez Traci Osborne X , Brad Owen Prom 3, CDC 3, NHS 4. PITTS, PHIL, NHS l,2.3.4 SC 2. MAT 5.4, FBLA 4, PORTER, CATHY: NHS l.2.3.4. PHR l,2.3,4. YB l.2.3.4. Ed 4, Math l, Vi l, PEAK I, SpC I, FJA 13.4, Gr 2.3. MAT 3.4. Med 3, RUN his! 4. Who's Who 3, PRENTICE. STEVE: Track l.2. Gr 13. DECA 3,4, Psy 4, Seniors Chris Papasarantou Through taking certified divers tests and continual practice students learned to scuba dive and became Just one of the fish ll of the natural occu- pants of the local lakes gradually became accustomed to seeing a pair of strange looking fish occasionally enter into the underwater world Back on land though these fish revealed themselves to be scuba divers David Ster- ling and Ron Burke seniors. Of the two David was re- sponsible for taking up scuba diving as a hobby. My family and I went to Hawaii when I was fifteen he said. I first tried snorkeling then I saw a guy going out to scuba dive. It looked pretty fun so I had a guy take me out and give me a lesson. When he got back home David was so enthusiastic about scuba diving that he got his best friend Ron Burke in- terested in the idea. After taking a written test consisting of two hundred uestions and an open wa e Fishy business, Certified scuba diver David Sterling. senior. prepares for a dive in his pool, test at Lake Tenkiller, Ron and David were certified divers. They also own their own equipment. Working for Da- vid's father for about two months helped the two raise the 5700800 needed to pur- chase gear. Being rated as one of the top five dangerous sports scuba diving is very involved. You have to be careful be- cause if you hold your breath too long or forget to exhale when you come up you could die. Air bubbles get trapped in your lungs and go to your brain when you don t exhale. If you know what you re doing though it s all right. You can t panic. Ron said. When I tell somebody I m a scuba diver they think its real neat and want to know how to do it. They never go and try it for themselves though because they think it s too hard or they re scared because they ve heard of all the people getting killed said David about other peoples reactions to his hobby. ,, 'Ream . 1 . PRISCG. CATHY: Band I.J.3.4. CC I,2.3. Track l,2.4. Swim I. SC l.4. PC 2. PCA 2. NHS 3.4, FC 3,4. MAT 4, Pr 4, Psy 4. REAGAN, LAURIE: PC I. YB I. SC 2. Psy 4. REED. BOB: BB 1. Psy 4. REININGER. JON: Golf l.2.4. Dr 2.3. Psy 4. RICE. JULIE: SpC I. PC l.2,3, Dr 2. DECA 3.4. Fr 3, Seniors Psy 4. RIGGS. MIKE: Psy 4. RILEY, BOB. Psy 4. RIPLEY. ELIZABETH: Fr l,1.3.-I, Sec 4. NHS l.2.3.4, Math I, Vi I. VB 2. FJA 2. FBLA 2.3. Prom 5, MAT 3. SC 3. Psy 4. ROBERTSON. SIACI: NHS I.2,3.4. Band I,2,3.-1. Pres Qx -I. PC I, MAT 2.5.-I. GR 2.3.4. Treas 3. SC 2.3, Psy 4 ROGERS. JEFF: SpC I, Sp l,2. NHS l.1,3,4. Dr 2.3.4. Cho 1.3, NFL 3.-4. MAT 3. Psy 4. ROSS. STACEY: FBLA 3.4. Ari 3, RUN 4. Psy 4, Dr 4. RYAN. LAURA: Show I. Cho I.2.3. I-CA I. BB IJ. VB I Track I, SB 2.3.4. SL 2.3. CDC 2, NHS 2. Psy 4. SANZONE. MICHELE. Sp l,1, PC I. CDC 4. f l U?- . 5 I SAVAGE, LANCE: Sp 1. ram 4, Psy 4, SEGELL. scott. Banu 1.2. sc 1.5.4. NHS i.2.3.-1. spi H3 2. MAT 3.4. Prom 3, Psy 4. SHAVER. RICHARD. Dr i. Sp 2. Mt-.1 3. Chess FBLA 3.4. NHS 4. Psy 4. SHAW, DAVID: is 1.1.3. sc i. PCA 1.2. Bsb i, Track MAT 4, Psy 4. i k..I uf' ' wwf- 1 'Si www- 9 SKELTON. stuAR1. ash I, Sp 2. Psy 4. SMOLCHUCK, SCOTT: SC IJ. FB Ll. Bsb l,4. AY! l,2,3,-I, Swim 2. Psy 4. SPEAR. EVAN: Psy 4, SPENCER. MARIBETH: Ten I.2, Cho LJ, NP 3. Psy 4. SPENCER, TRACY. SpC I. Sp I. NHS l.2,3.4. Dr 2.3.4, of 1.3. sc 1, MAT 3.4, rms 4. Psy 4. Q. ak: ftg5f.I KJV ...tim 13, Y QV Sn., gif! fl so If y X -Q . 4 R , Shari Parker Staci Pearson Michelle Peden Gena Perry Alan Peters Jennifer Pfoutz John Pfoutz Michelle Pierson Cheri Pitts Phil Pitts Cathy Porter Cathy Prisco Dennis Ramsey Laurie Reagan Robert Reed John Reininger Jeff Renner Julie Rice Michael Riggs Rob Riley Elizabeth Ripley Jim Robbins Staci Robertson Tori Robertson Dyan Rody Jeff Rogers Stacy Ross Laura Ryan Michele Sanzone John Savage Scott Segell Richard Shaver David Shaw Leslie Shook Cyndi Short Eric Simmons Stuart Skelton Jeff Smith Mark Smith Rob Smith Scott Smolchuck Evan Spear Maribeth Spencer Traci Spencer Gina Spooner Stephenie Spradlin David Stohl Angie Stammon Debbie Standell Rachel Straton Damon Stell David Sterling Pam Stevens Richard Stoll SPRADLIN. STEPHANIE. VB LPC J, Dr 12, JA 1, Cho 2. DT 3, Prom 3, Psy 4. STAHI.. DAVID: NHS I, FB I. Sp I,2, BB I, MAT 3,-I. Psy 4, FBLA 4. STANDELL. DEBBIE: CC I,2, SpC I, Fr 2. SC 3, Dr 4, Psy 4. STATON. RACHEL. BB I,2,3.4, Ten I,2. Art 4. STEIN. CINDY: Band I. PC I.3, BB I.3, Gr 2. FCA 3. DECA 4. STELL, DAMON: FCA l,2,3,4. FB I.1.3.4. BB I,2,3.-4 Track I,2.3, SC 2.3, Bsb 1.3,-I, Psy 4. STEVENS, PAM. Fr 2.3. SC 2. Band I.2, VB 3.4, PC 3. Dr 4, MAT 4. Psy 4. STONE. CHRIS: FB I. CC l, Track l, PHR l. Bsb 13.4. Psy 4. STRAWSER. DEBBIE. VB I, SB I, Sp I, DECA 3.4. SUMNERS. LEE ANN: PC 2.3. Er 2.3. FBLA Parl 4. SYCKLE. CHRISTI: Band l.2,3. SB 2.3.4, DECA 4. SYNAN, VINCE: Band I.2,3,4. Stg Band 1.3.4. Sp 2.3, Soccer 3.4, Psy 4. TEEHEE. STEPHANIE: FCA I, B8 I, Track I, VB l,2, Gr Seniors Chris Stone Debbie Strawser Lee Ann Sumners Callie Sutherland Shannon Sutherland Christina Syckle Vince Synan Alan Tate Mike Taylor Stephanie Teehee Michelle Tennyson Laura Teter Travis Thompson Bill Timilty Margot Toland Stephanie Tomasevic Alison Unger Vito Vaccaro Melissa Van DeVenter .luli Van Every Marylynn Van Hoose Dee Ann Vaughn Stacy Vavrina Mike Vela Kristi Voledman Machelle Von Tungeln Mark Walker Brian Ward Jonathon Watson Dean Weaver Ron Webster Craig Wermske Thomas Westover Spencer Weyerman Monica Wheatley Jennifer Wheeler Cindy White Paul White Greg Whitfield Evelyn Wilkins Todd Willis Ginny Wilson Kim Wilson Laura Wilson Ann Wirsch Anne Wise Alison Witham Rebecca Withers Allison Wood Sheila Woodrome Roger Wright .pw- -EIL kg? .Fi aw 1.-me 'X N Kyle Young is , Paul Zachary 3 , ' it inf . F if, 3 Q ,v ,s Gary Zannotti 1. SL 2.4. SB 1.3.4. CDC 3. Prom 3, FBLA 3.4, Dr 4, Psy 4. THOMPSON. TRAVSS: FB I,2,3.4. Track l.3, FCA l.2,3,4. Psy 4, TIMILTY, BlLL: BB Bsb 2.3.4, Sp 2.3. Psy 4. TOMASEVIC. STEFANIE: PC l.2,3. Dr 13, Psy 4. VACCARO. VITO: NHS l, Sp l.2, SC 2, EB 4, Psy -l. 5 gf at 3 VAN EVERY. JULI: Cheer I, Cho l.l,3, PC 2.3. SPC VP l, Class VP 2. NHS 4, Dr 1, SC rep 3. FR 3.4. MAT 4, Psy 4, RUN 4. VAN HOUSE. MARLYNN: NHS lj. PC l.2. Sp l, Band I, Vl l, Gr 2. Chv 2. SC 3.4. DECA 3, MAT 3.4, Psy 4, Dr 4. VAUGHN, DEE ANN: PC l, NHS l, Band l.2,3,4. Orch ,J 1? ,, l l,2,3.-l. SpC l, Gr 2.3.4, Sec 3, Dr 2. SC 3.4, RUN 3.4, Trcas 4. EJA 4. YB -l. Psy 4. WALKER. MARK1 CC 2. Bsb 2, Psy 4. WARD. STACI: Math l.2. Track I,2,3. Fr 4. WARD, BRIAN: Bsb l.1,3. BB l,2. SC I, Sp 2, WAISON, JONATHAN: FCA I,2,3.-l. Pres l. SC l.1,3, FB l,-l. BB l,2,3,4. Track l. SL 2.3.4. Ten -3, Psy 4. AM.: 'Q ,X WEAVER, DEAN: Sp l, FCA l. SL 3.4. Pres 4. SC Psy 4. WEYERMAN. SPENCER: Band l,Dr l, FB l. Wren Gr 2.3.4. Sci 2. Math 2. De 3.4. NFL 3.4, Psy 4. WHEATLEY. MONICA: Band l, PC l.2. Oho 2, Psy WHITE. CINDY: Band l,2.3,-l. Sec l, NHS l.2.3,4, Fl l, FC 2.3.4, Capt 4. Fr 2.3.4. FBLA 2.3, MAT 3.4, P Seniors 'I ts az 5, , W lit V is gg vi. l !HlTE. PAUL: Band l,2,3,-fl. YB I.3.-4. Ed I, Math VP I, HS I,2.3,4, Treas 4, Hist 3, Stg Band I, MAT 2.3, BLA 2, Orch I, FJA 3,4, Fr 3.4. Whos Who 3, Psy 4, fl-IITFIELD, GREG: Lai 2.3, Psy 4. YILKINS, EVELYN: lat 2, Sp 3, Psy -I, VILLIS, TODD: Art IJ. BB I. JETS l.2. 1. .v i HF I, wiLsoN, LAURA, NHS i,s.4. PC 1. Dr 2.34, st-C 4. Sp 3. MAT 3.4, Psy 4, wise. ANNE. sc 2. PC 2. Psy 4. WNHAM, ALISONi ami i,2,s.4, Pres i, Fr i,2,s,4, NHS 1.2, FBLA 2, MAT 2.4, Psy 4. wooo, ALLISON: PC 1, cc 2.3, Track 2, Psy 4. wooonoms. SHEILA: NHS 1. of 2. Cho 2.3.4. Learning about the world around them, students found themselves. O O Changing t was repeated over the announcements again and again during the week of September 26-29. L.D.l. be- came a part of everyones vo- cabulary. Invest in your growth as a person and a lead- er, the SLIN officers would blare every morning. Finally the weekend of Oc- tober I was here and students attitude packed and loaded the buses to begin the third-annual all- school leadership develop- ment retreat. The bus doors closed and the students were Raise your Hands. In her group at LDI Kathy Kreger, junior, plays games to learn teamwork. sau--4 WRIGHT. ROGER: Psy 4. ZANNOTTI, GARY: Sp Ll NHS I, Psy 4. off to Roman Nose State Park. The week-end was spent learning, sharing and exper- iencing a more positive out- look on life. Films, slideshows and discussions showed stu- dents people building skills. Another way students ex- pressed feelings was the con- tribution to group songs, po- ems, chants and individual awards. All in all, students who at- tended the retreat came home to find themselves with a bet- ter attitude. You 've got a friend. Sharing a special hug, Tammi Myers and Christian Mugg, both juniors. say good-bye at LDI. Seniors Tape males. Taping candy to a sign for senior hall are Jeff Munn and Judie Gabbert, seniors. Senior status. Hanging a senior ring over the water fountain in A hall are Mark Bailey and Craig Jordon, sen- iors. during homecoming week. v Wvvvv..v. 'fate Qi! .bus Funny faces. Jennifer Montgomery and Angie Brown, seniors, portray the Homecoming queen candidates. Senior Activitie Key CLUBS Art- Art Club Band- Band CDC- Christmas Dance Committee Chess- Chess Club Cho- Chorus Dr- Drama De- Debate DECA- Distributed Education ol America Dt- Drill Team FBLA- Future Business Leaders of America FC- Flag Corps FCA- Fellowshop of Christians Athletes FJA- Future Journalist ol America Fr- French Club Gr- German Club Ja- Junior Achievement Lat- latin Club MA T- Mu Alpha Theta MM- Mat Maid Med- Medical Club NC- Newcomers Club NH- National Forensic League NHS- National Hnnor Society NP- Newspaper staff Orch- Orchestra PC- Pep Club PHR- PrincipaI's Honor Roll Prom- Prom Committee Psy- Psychology club Pup- Pupeteers RC- Rifle Corps SC- Student Council Sci- Science Club Show Cho- Show Choir SL- Student Life SP- spanish Club 5pC- Speech Club Stg. Band- Stage Band Vi- Vi Typer YB- Yearbook YI- Young life OFFICERS Att- Attendant Capt- Captain Cheer- Cheerleader Ed- Editor Hist- Historian lt- Lieutenant Parl- Parliamentarian Pres- President Rep- Representative Sec- Secretary Sgt-al arms- Seargea Treas- Treasurer SPORTS BB- Basketball Bsb- Baseball CC- Cross Country FB- Football G- Golf Gym- Gymnastics SB- Softball Swim- Swimming Travk- Track VB- Volleyball Wren- Wrestling III al BNHS -l Seniors Vhile other classes were making signs, juniors were elling 512, 000 of cookies. What looked like a blow- iff hall job was actually because painting had to be andwiched in-between rom ordering class rings to selling cookies to tak- wg national tests, this year's mior class had little time for un and games. The year began with a bang. iookies sales were begun to elp pay for the major project f the year, the junior-senior rom. Spirit hats also helped in :s funding. Along with selling, the class f '85 was also buying. Class ings were ordered early in he year, and arrived in De- ember, and juniors could be well spotted by a shiny ring on the right hand that kept tap- ping on desks. Decisions of what college to attend, if any, started in the winter months. The main deci- sion for many was whether to go to OU or OSU. Others pon- dered the staggering thought of going out of state. Testing for colleges started in the beginning of the year with the PSAT. Many juniors hoped of getting a scholar- ship, or just practicing for oth- er tests. The spring brought more testing. To take the ACT and the SAT, juniors had to travel to other area high schools. OU, OSU or CSU. The spring also brought the prom, which for most juniors was their first one to attend. For many members of the class of '85, the junior year was the last full year of classes. Pre-enrollment in the spring saw many juniors tak- ing only four or five classes. lt's better than being a sophomore, and worse than being a senior, is how Rusty Robertson summed up being a junior. Being in the middle had its advantages as well as its dis- advantages. In assemblies, sit- ting in the temporary bleach- ers made the juniors feel more of a part in the yelling and spirit. A disadvantage was that they only had one more year left before they had to say good-bye to their friends that they had collected through out the years. Two's Company. While walking down the hall Stacey Newberry and Tracy Connaly. juniors. stop to share a hug. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are. Galen Bingham. vice presidentf Heather Pe- lofsky. treasurert Joe Harroz, presidents Chris Castro, historiani Trudi Cox. secre- tary. Juniors Essam Abou-Assaleh Angie Adair Jon Adkins Brent Allen Randy Allen Kristin Allison Jimi Ambot Greg Anderson Donovan Arterburn Zack Aspergren Bryan Bailey Julie Bailey Michelle Baird Michelle Baird Rhonda Baker Lynne Baldwin Kristy Barnes Brent Barnes Katy Basolo Stacy Bell Rhonda Benhardt Julie Biehler Sherri Billingslea Galen Bingham Helen Bishop Dan Bixler Michelle Black David Blaisdell Valerie Blaisdell Tiffani Bolt Buddy Bordwine John Borger Amy Bourassa Melody Bowdon Mike Bowen Stephanie Bowers Gloria Boyd Stacy Breeden Jay Brewer Rob Bright Beth Brinker Kathy Brock Darien Brouwer Cindy Brown Lisa Brown Stephanie Bryant Steve Burch Tanya Burks Joel Bush Terry Bush Shanon Bynum Gary Byrd Diane Campbell Gina Campbell John Campbell Nikki Cargill Stacy Carley Denetta Carlsen Tiffany Carr Chris Castro Marty Chance Shaun Chavis -v 'S- Q i M all ,fl WW. I6 2 Junior S D l I -'lk I 1' ff! pm Symbols of seniority, Students display different styles of senior rings that could be found all over the school. ue. N, 6' l.,- Status symbols hoosing a particular style, placing orders. and waiting anxiously, were all a part of ordering senior rings. Juniors who chose to order rings from the school received ordering forms at the begin- Do you hear what Iheaf Listening to a Sony walkman during luneh is John Parmelle lunior while waiting for a friend at his loeker Choosing a senior ring made very difficult because the many new avaiiable. The rings came daintier Even seemed ring was because treasured for a lifetime. fancier. freedom to hoice hroughout the years students have always :shed for music in the class room Most thought that a lit tle music might aleviate bore dom and help them concen trate on work Through the use of the latest wave of por table radios and cassette play ers many students did gust that with or without teacher permission Many students listened to places The most popular use of the walkman radios was for loggers and snow skuers Jogging a few miles can get boring but the walkman can make it go a lot quicker stat ed Rodney Kramer senior l63 , . W. . . y D .,f':. ' , , yay I p sony walkmans in various 'gil-in .I ' . V I ' ' llyly Juniors Melanie Chesser David Clark Carlton Clough Kara Coats Dena Cobb Glenn Coffee William Coleman John Collar Karyn Collins Shawn Colton Kenneth Conn Jeff Contardi Carter Cooper Michelle Cooper Mindy Cooper Jodi Corbett Robin Cotton Trudi Cox Kim Coyle Gena Cranford Shelly Crone Ronnie Crooks Lori Culbert Keborah Cummings On the move. Making his way up the mountain, Brad l-oltz, Junior, drives up the trails in Guthrie, Trucks, jeeps and broncos risk al in dangerous and costly Four-play ouncing left and right, the anticipation mount- ed, Heads were racked on the top of the cab. while thetbo' dies of those riding in the bed of the automobile were thrown about. Four-wheeling through mud, dirt, and sand tore up the trucks. Costs for repairs built up rapidly, while layer after layer of mud coated drivers' and riders' clothes. However, to someone who owned a four- wheel drive vehicle and par- ticipated inthe sport, this was called fun, Despite the high risk of ing costly damage, ms chances were often tak Most students would th twice before taking chances that four-wheel thusiasts seemed to thrive Trying to find a pert spot, drivers spent hd climbing mountains, hillsl any other obstacles ci their path. This sport conti throughout the year, out tobe the latest auto ' fad. ri 1 i if wsmmx. f gf Juniors Hi O-T. Leaving a message, Robin Graber. iunior, shoepolishcs Brent Al- len's, iunior. car. Sneaking around the parking lot or someone's driveway with a Bottle of shoe polish One of the most popular student pasttimes was shoe- polishing, whether it was for a caravan or just a little note on a friend's car to say Hl. Car washes were a fre- quent place to see students washing the shoe polish from a car after a big game on Fri- day night. Not all of the shoepolishing was done in white, some was done in black which was not as no- ticeable but just as effective. A bottle of shoepolish was a common sight in a girl's purse, a glove box, trunk of a car. or a locker. Some of the messages may have been- l Love You, Hey, fox or just Hi. Cami Cunningham Miriam Cupp Hans Cyr Kira Dadisman Bryan Daffer Suzy Dart Mac Davis Marty Deal Maribeth DeCarlo Gary Deshazer Than Diep Tricia Dixon John Dodson Chris Doke Caroline Duncan Trent Duncan Tracey Duston Dennis Elenburg Shelly Ellenburg Maggie Ellis Karen English Missy Eriksson Mike Erwin Karen Evans Juniors Angie Eytcheson Susan Farr Mindy Ferree Keith Filer David Firestone Robert Fitts Eva Fitzpatrick Brad Foltz Brian Foltz Noah Forehand Brenda Foxworth Brian Free Therese Friedemann Lisa Friedlander Paul Gallaway Machele Garner Sandy Garr Daniele Gehrig Michelle Gill Lance Gilliland Mike Goodwin Michelle Goss Robin Graber Stephanie Green -SR 'Q' 'es vu- we, l in f:i-- 1 qi ,.,, - , .,,, ,.., , t ' , 9 Wffwgf ,M yi? Wim 'KW 2 A 4 if a Wt , f 4 t , K 52 'gf ff Sy fi f M-ffl f f Z WA f W 'Z f K S 6 5 5' 'i f it J is 1, f .,,,. if ,,,, i .L ' ff 1,f,tfi-4 ,t gi, , it 'W , ' 1SG1':3Z::,'E ' 3 ':vi5 'fWlff Wm ' E-'5:.'f ,: lawiiifin4f2z'wfai11i72fffW'this 2. n,, ,z1,f, '1f.:5 Mts22't . ,5-,,,a',,,f,g- I ,,5:':z5':'i:,2z-'2 5 li 7 . Chugea-lug. Exercising his freedom of choice. Brad Clark. senior, buys a drink at the first home wrestling match. l66 Juniors ng a decision about to drink can be difficult h Six pack up reference played a big role in selecting a soft drink, l think Diet Coke is the most popular diet drink that has come out this year, but I personally prefered diet, caf- fiene free Pepsi Free. I liked the taste better than Diet Coke, quoted Lesli Richards, junior. Having a wider variety of soft drinks to choose from be- came confusing. Preference was shown in the Pepsi chal- lenge test . .lust some of the choices were Coke, Diet Coke, Caffiene Free Coke, Diet Caf- fiene Free Coke, Dr. Pepper, Diet Dr Pepper, etc. A new product in the Dr Pepper line variety was the new pop top cans. The pop top cans were really neat. lf you were driving you could close the top to keep from spilling it, commented Susan Finder, sophomore. With all the different varie- ties to choose from, some peo- ple still continued to drink the ever popular Coke. lf people bought the Coke from a Coke machine, some found a new talking Coke machine . The new Coke machines that talked were really suprising to students. l put my money in and it really did talk to me. l wonder what they will think of next. said Mirium Cupp. lu- nior. 'ts ,. ,,,. Heather Gray Dee Griffin Mike Guadagno Van Guillotte Angela Gulikers Laura Guon Mark Guthrie Donna Haan Kevin Haggard Shaun Hale Sara Hamlin Aaron Hammond Doug Hammons David Hanigar Tommy Hansen Carl Hanson Laure Harbour Robin Harr Mark Harrell Tom Harrington Carol Harris Laura Harris Missy Harris Stace Harris tle some pe the true in cases. ln between classes people walked down the hall, stopped and gave a friend a big hug. This friend may or may not have been of the same sex. Some times it helped to have someone to talk to with different opinions and different perspectives, Some might have felt as though they had someone they could depend on and be themselves around A friend of the opposite sex Talk lr wer Taking, '1 bn ak during sa Urban tumors Going special even if it to get a was a while gi example ve chance guy for a date, some of the time that special guy was lust a friend. Dates with these friends were still spe cial but it was nice to go out with someone without being committed to that person only People soon learned when they saw a couple together they may have been lust good friends I . I 4 . t ' t 't A ' U. class are Darien Brower and Melts' , H Juniors equipment. I-it, Using a T-square to finish his ar- chitectural drawing. Hrad Worsham. sophomore. put his vo-tech skills tu work, W f fr Y s , M Z1 ff , ,,VV ,,.. ...., 3, ,W X f N Using new programs and modern equipment, vo-tech was able to offer O O Learning n contrast to the high t school curriculum, the vo-tech program offered a few intense areas of study, Compared with the high- school's curriculum, vo-tech offered a wide array of pro- grams. In order to help students that wanted to go into a par- ticular field vo tech obtained the latest equipment Those students who were interested in computers were able to variety learn on the new BM System 34 computer. Clerical-secre tarial students were able to use the latest electronic type- writers and word processing Vo-tech is run more like a business than a school, the teacher and student are on a first name basis, that makes the class more understandable and unified said Stacie Gil- liam senior oh-is houses Located at D777 North Rockwell Francis Tuttle Vo tech re- presents modcrnistic conccpts both in function and design 1 1 S wi' .2 Q l Z QQ ,F t f as 5 4 Juniors Jennifer Harrison Joe Harroz Becky Harry Jana Harvey Cheryl Hayes Roben Hays Harold Hebert Lorie Heger Tom Hemry Michael Henry Liz Herring Charles Hight Cindy Hocker Mike Hodges Mitch Hodges Rachelle Hoffman Steve Holland Amy Hollopeter. .lay Hollopeter Kristin Horan Jeff Horany Julie Horst Jill Howard Debbie Huggard Michael Hughes Shari Husted Kelli Hutchins Heather lngle Charlie lnglefield Stacy Jackman Bradley Jackson Jeni Jackson Kim Jackson Paula James Carol Janz Vickie Jindra Brian Johnson Britt Johnson Chad Johnson Jarret Johnson Kelly Johnson Tamara Johnson Todd Johnson Melanie Jones Jennifer Jordan Carolyn Josephson Ted Kamp Wade Karbs Sean King Trent Kiny David Krause Kathy Kreger Mike Kress Bo Krogstad Danny Kroll Scott Krumms Sherry Kuhn Damon Langford Mike Laubach Diane Lee Laura Leverett Karen Lewis Keith Ligon Juniors Joel Lindsey Kelly Lindsay Kim Lindsey Troy Logan Scott Longibardi Steve Lynd Joett Lyn Tiffany Maddox Phil Malone Robert Markowitz Trent Marsh Darcey Marshall LaDonna Massey Jason May Mike Mayzer Sherrie McClesky Sean McClintock Darin McFarland Tricia McFarland Jerry McGuffin Micah McKedy Jere McKenney Thad McClemore Mike McNamara usical tastes help students choose radio stations as more often The switch is on lashing sounds of two Oklahoma City radio stations predominately held most students' interests throughout the year. KJIO3 and KATT each had a distinctly different flavor, but both kept nearly everyone jamming day to day. With the deterioration of the once popular country mu- sic scene most listeners were yesteryear. K.llO3's format o hit music made leaps in popu larity and was symbolized b' such groups as Duran Durar Michael Jackson and the Pa lice. They play good stuff ti listen of the Steve Still - Juniors .lon McVey git Aiming toward perfection students work hard on Sentimental savings atience, dedication and perserverence were just a few of the things required when making collections. Stamp or coin collections took hours of hard work to produce a professional look. Insect or plant collections re- quired hours of research to find the exact species need- ed. Trying to fill shelves with as the phone at tion, many stuffed animals as possi- ble was a popular pastimef however even this could be- come more complicated. For instance many specialized in only teddy bears. Collections are beneficial because they can be added on to and they increase in value. They'll really be worth some- thing in the future, stated Christi Conneily. sophomore. Having the perfect collec- tion may have require lots of work or years of waiting but for most it was worthwhile. Christi McKeigh Felicia Mihas Charice Miles Denise Miller Michelle Miller Amy Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Brian Mooney Geoff Moore Becky Moore Amy Mueller Mark Muse Margaret Myers Tami Myers Ernie Nalagan Ronnie Nelson Stacey Newberry Scott Noakes t Brian Orebaugh Melanie Owens Lee Parker John Parmelee Natalie Parsley Juniors Jana Pascal Heather Pelofsky James Pendleton Michelle Pierce Shannon Pierson Charles Pike Terry Pool Dallas Pope Rhonda Powell Michele Price Todd Price Stephanie Procopis Stephanie Proctor Bryan Puckett Connie Querry Jack Rainbolt Mike Ramsey Mike Reed Kelly Reed Lesli Richards Todd Riddles Randy Riley Charles Rives Lisa Roberson ..-suv ,W ...Q P -Ir. 1 F 4 .. l Q X Juniors MW, ,ass mfg? Fighting spirit. During a Putnam City North football game Stephanie Green. iunior, cheer the team on. Sitting pretty. Taking a rest during 3rd hour, Photography ll is Kim Jackson, iunior. N N. time 5, l Q .5 ii is s,, sit sf ssiif ,s.z...s-Q f--f' I- M any Us ...,, at J S gi Kdllghl ya Sigting a ticket f r tht ' , j ,,' i -Q , O , M 0 n B W H police officer is Cathy rountian, sen? lOI', Speeding, shoepolishing, and accidents could be ime lost by going the speed limit could be money saved. Fast lunch hours and getting to work on time from school were two reasons often used for speeding, but slowing down and going the speed limit was sometimes well worth the wait. Forty-four dollars for go- ing fifty-two miles an hour in a forty-five mile an hour speed zone was alot of mon- ey to pay for being in a hurry to get back to class on time from lunch. but many stu- dents ended up paying forty- four dollars and even more. Other kinds of tickets such as expired safety in- spection stickers, accident tickets, running a red light, and having shoepolished windows are good reasons for warnings or tickets. These tickets aren't usually quite as costly. A few people go to city traffic court or take defensive driving classes to escape the cost of a ticket. Brent Robinson George Rodericks Nanciann Rogers Chris Rooks Tammy Roten Haydn Rutz Ronny Sahmaunt Julie Sander Chris Sartorius Mike Schmidt Tom Schreiber Susan Shapiro Martin Sharp Michael Sharp Kirk Sharpe Dana Shaver John Sherrill Carrie Short Amy Shoemaker Phillip Sherwood Bobby Skorpie Jeanna Smith Laura Smith Joe Smith I73 Juniors I H Pat Welch ave you heard about Throughout the year one seemingly innocent question led again and again to a wealth of gossip. A rumor started in the hall, Idle challer. Spending a few moments talking together at lunch, Amy Shoe. maker and Blake Vogfer, both juniors, catch up on the latest news. d whispers and covert glances indicated that est bit of gossip had become the Talk of the town between classes when best friends stopped to talk. A hushed whisper, an excited gi- gle, and the race was on. The rumor sped throughout the school invading classrooms, inspiring lunch tables and pen- etrating offices. After hours, the rumor lost a little speed for a while, as co'worker or friends called each other for help with homework and the latest news. Gossip to some extent is all right, but when it starts hurt- ing people it is terrible, said Traci Jones, senior. lt can be interesting and fun to ioke about but can hurt people, ris. too, said Missy Har- ? if f Diane Wernner Nikki Westerhoff Angela Wheatley James Wheeler Shelly Wheeler , it Dan Wheeless Leesa White Tracy White Debbie Willis Stefanie Wilson Ryan Winters 5 H y Steve Wise l Scott Witherby William Wittekind Mitch Wood Todd Woods Misty Worrell FT 1 get Brad Worsham Ryan Wuerch Jim Ed Wyatt Gene Wyrrick Angie Yager Tiffany Yates Melissa Zenker Whitney Zupp Juniors Starting all over at the bottom the sophomores worked hard at Pro ing their worth eginning the school year with a map in one hand and a stack of books in the other, sophomores were easily recognized. But gradually as the sophomores learned the way around, sophomores be- gan to blend in with the ju- niors and seniors. School activities began quickly and September be- came a whirlwind month. Campaigns and elections for class offices took place. Class dues had to be paid. clubs needed to be ioined and pack- age plans were on sale. l'm impressed with the group effort of the sophomore class because of the eagerness shown to get involved in the class projects, stated Kelly Goulette, sophomore. The class conducted fun- draisers which included sell- ing film packages, mugs and school sweatshirts in support of the junior-senior prom the following year. By Christmas, almost half of the financial goal had been met. At football homecoming, sophomore hall came in second behind the seniors in the hall decorating contest. We were given more re- sponsibility then when we were in junior high, and we were free to do more things here, summed up Ken Butler. sophomore. . t L . .. .:.. - - st . A W..., gi. ., C ..., M ..... gg . rrree Q- .,,. - . -. .Ns . X ss. 5. - f-Q?-sf- . '1 .. X . . fe.. a -N 5? - . ex i f . .--' i H CQ M of e--e ... - X . V. A Q C C . . f 5 ip - . Q 4 y 5 C C C . S 1 , img! Q ..f.-if., .W ff. C ii-C .- - ' .. C ' C' . . by C f- Wee - 'Y N A . - Q :CV - Fa .. QS K ..,, aC , - .. X . : -- E w-is X i M s ' S .... . . . My ,X . . C '-C. ' ' :S Ci iii CC SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICIERS are. Derek Hughes, vice-presidentt David Brown. historian, Christin Mugg, president. Keith Moorewood. treasur- er, and Michelle Anderson. secretary. Struling his stuff Showing off some fancy footwork, Tod Brakebill, sopho- more, attends the Aloha dance held to welcome new students during the first week of school. Sophomores r is if A Uh , ., mom. Calling for a ride from the State Fair in September. .lynx Hutchinson, sophomore, uses a pay telephone at the fairgrounds. A 3 xx , ' Y..-r fl X at -i 2 N. , 4 Parents and counselors helped give students A chance to change elping students to make a big decision in life, many church groups had pro- grams that gave students a chance to change from drugs and alcohol. The program, A Chance to Change worked in steps and discouraged students from the use of drugs and alcohol. First, the student had to admit that he or she was addicted, and from there job of the program was easier. Students worked with their parents and counselors in many private and group sessions that were kept con- fidential. After numerous meetings in or with guidance groups, the person was ready to go out in his own. Even though the group ses- sions ended, the private counseling was always there if needed. Waiting and calling Mom for a ride can get Frustrating going through drivers ed and driver's test were certainly unforgetable mo- ments to most sophomores. Some sophomores even had to wait until the junior year to get a license. Getting a ride was not al- ways an easy task. After football games or school dances, many sophomores were seen at a familiar sight, the telephone. Hey can I have a ride, was often asked by sophomores. The year rolled on and many sophomores encoun- tered fights with friends, and long waits because of not having a car. But it was all worth it when at last that final moment came and they finally got their license. 1 Mindi Fansher Dawn Feaster Eric Feige Bonnie Feliz Kim Fergason Julie Ferree Ferrill, Curtis Kim Ferris Susan Finder Johnna Fisher Stasie Fitzgerald Bobby Flake Andrea Flesher David Flournoy Andrew Foster Candy Foster Kelli Frans Jenni Frederick Charlie Freimann John Fuchs Mark Galliart Shara Garbacz Lesia Gardner Shanon Garvin People sometimes didn 't remember phones were vital to communication Necessary hang ups hones were used in many dif- ferent ways and for many different reasons. Whether used for conveying exciting news or reporting an injury of some kind. phones were definitely necessary. There was always that night when a person needed help on iust one problem and had to call a friend or two. Or most students could re- member the time when they just to get in touch with their boy- or girlfriend to clear up a misunderstanding, and some' occasion friends friends and plan their wardrobe for the next day. There were many different styles of phones to fit many differ- ent personalities. lf a person had a phones. crazy or wild personality, he might have purchased a big-button phone. lf a person had a cheerful, happy personality, he might have gotten one of the many Disney character phones such as Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck. Still there were many others to choose from. A lot was said this year about AT8T's new image, Specializing in long distance services was a concerning our i i Q, ...y.k . C. Sophomores Vote Yes. ln her housing addition Jen- ny Greiner, sophomore. distributes flyers concerning the auditorium bond issue. Dance Fever, Dancing at the SUN Q sponsored Thanksgtying dance are Greg Wagoner and Gary Wines,sopl1- otnores, rm 14, 3 E Am uf A. pu Max Gatlin Kelly Gaulden Doug Geiger Jade Gibbon Troy Gillespie Susan Gilstrap FN 1 David Glidden Mark Goldsberry George Goodhead Randal Goodman Kelly Goulet Joyce Green AQ :tx Amy Gruson Jenny Greiner Kayl Guillams Matt Gunderson Kathy Hagee Eddie Haggard ' Wayne Hall Kenny Hamm Jeff Haney Tracy Haniger K Chris Harris vu. Debbie Hart 'et t f , Sophomore Ty Hartwig Cindy Hawey Laura Haynes Jennifer Hays Julie Hecht Tom Hecimovich Tommy Heim John Heinen Steve Heiss Todd Hendrickson Debbie Heritage Cathy Herman Reagan Hicks Kevin Hill Stephanie Hill Laura Hogenmiller Lori Holden Karen Holloway Denise Hoos Chris Hoover R.C. Hope Michelle Horton Jamal Hoskins Lindley Hoster I. ex. 'E ul' I , Q Brusha-Brusha Wearing braces in- volves many have-tos . Aimee Wha- ley, sophomore. brushes her teeth after i l e orth it i in grins were a part of a lot of lives and many people thought the end was near when they heard the orthodontist say, It won't be too bad. l hate them now, Kristin Dostal, sopho- more, explained, but l'lI be giad that l had them later on in life. indeed, braces can make a person miserablea no pop- corn. gum, sticky foods, or candy. Even worse that that. once-a-month tightenings. headgear, etc. caused dis- comfort by themselves. But along with the pain and dis- comfort comes the embar- rassment when a person had to make hourly trips to the restroom to check for ex- A .3 it -sp or synthetic, it's all n the end cess food caught in the wires. High cost and the inconve- nience of leaving class al- ways accompanied the re- sponsibility of braces. The expense of braces was prob- ably one of the big reasons people went without making the correction in their teeth. Leaving class was also a big pain and resulted in some time in class after school. One thing to look forward to was the satisfaction of getting them taken off -- the smooth feeling of their teeth and the relief that that person will not have to put up with miserable cuts and scrapes. l82 Sophomores Stacie Huckeba Derek Hughes Mike Hughes Deann Hunt Jynx Hutchison Russell lngle William Isaacs Chris lvey Cori Ivey Jeff Jackson Darren Johnson Hope Johnson Leigh Johnson Marianne Jones Sean Jones Steve Kelih David King Ronda King Leanne Kitchen Todd Kliewer Tom Kopiolansky Tony Kopiolansky Bob Kramp Janice Kusbel Push button controls At the fair Da- vid Flournoy looks at the new line of gophomores A 12 S l E 'E Brothers, sisters, cousins it's All in the famil trending the same school as a brother or sister could have been a pain, a competition, or a big help to students. lt may have helped the siblings relate to each oth- er and become closer. A brother or sister came in handy when one forgot the time or cost of an event. lf one forgot whether the game was home or away, the other may have known. Competition for grades or even a spot on drill team or football could have been a ma- jor cause for jealousies. More important than the rivalries were the friendships formed. We are a lot closer, said David Krause, junior, of his sister Barbara, senior. My sister is a good friend sometimes. Overall, one was lucky to have had the chance to go to student noticed aving a it was who was the But brothers always have say about one rivalry. the same school as a brother or sister. Even though it may have been a pain to deal with a brother or sister an extra six hours a day, it was worth it when one started to think of a sibling as a friend. sisters can senior and sit togeth- Sophomores Keith Morwood Amy Moxley Christin Mugg Steve Murray Rich Myers Adam Nadelson Bombi Nalagan Mara Nalagan Kelly Neaves Mellissa Needles Mark Newton Scott Norman Terri Novotry Traci O'Connon Angie Osborne Phil Owens Ashley Paige Laura Palfrey Mark Palmer Angela Papasarantou Eric Parker Bryon Patterson Jim Patterson Bobby Patterson Not the ordinary way to get Fast food ne way to avoid the rush hour traffic at lunch was to stay at school. The majority of stude s eating lunch at school we sophomores without cars. was not only also was a great way to up on homework or just with friends. Although the cafeteria 1 at times rather was a lot faster J BSI 35 1 other schoo the to eat on its A Sophomores Time was never long enough between classes, so students wished for a Winning combination n the six minutes be- tween classes, getting to the locker for books asn't the only thing that eeded to be done. The loca- ion of the locker was often he factor deciding the :mount of time students had o socialize with friends. Traditionally, locker posi- ions got better with each :chool year. Sophomores were :tuck in the far reaches of A and B halls, making them :curry the fastest to their next classes. Juniors got a slightly better deal, as they were moved closer to the ac- ion in the side halls off of A md As usual, seniors oc- the prime the Q-1,5 The further away from their next classes students were, the less chance they had to talk with friends. Besides friends and books, a quick trip to the bathroom to check out hair or make-up was some- times needed. While all this was getting done, the clock was ticking away the short six minutes. Teachers were pretty un- sympathetic if you were late because you 'just had' to talk to your best friend, said Lisa Friedlander, iunior. When you're a sophomore, you don't have much time to talk because you're busy get- ting books and trying to get to class Balaban, tif Susie Pei Joi Pemberton Bryan Phillippe Christie Phillips Stacey Phipps Ken Pierce Alan Pike Todd Pitts Steve Radeka Chuck Rahill Todd Raines Dawn Rassmussen Rece Reinhardt Susan Resler Courtney Reynolds Kristin Richards Michelle Richards Michelle Riley Claire Ripley Michelle Robertson Beth Roessler Brian Rogers Kris Rogers Tami Rolen ITTOFBS Rick Rollans Carrie Rollins Jennifer Rose Leisa Ross Michelle Ross Julie Rush Jim Ryburn Chelle Rytych Maria Samaras Brent Schaefer Michael Scherlag Steve Schlegel Matt Schmidt Stacey Seamans Theresa Sewell Stephanie Sharp Kay Sharpe Kanchana Shukla Jill Sibley Kerri Simmons Heidi Slaughter Kyle Smith Michelle Smith Shelby Smith Ticket please. Taking tickets for the Plymouth Rockout dance during lunch are Shelly Manning and Dayna Lcclen- berger, sophomores. l88 Sophomores it A . The lastest in shoe fashions showed students that shoes could be anything from straight laced to- Foot loose or years there were only two reasons to wear shoes to school-comfort and regulations. However another side to the usefulness of shoes emerged-status. The shoe has been a symbol of individuality for a number of years. From high-tops to penny loafers, the shoes people wore were evi- dence of the clique one be- longed to. Ranging in cost a few dollars to many hundreds and from sizes one through fourteen, it was safe to assume that there were shoes for everyone. The variety of shoes was astound- ing. There were athletic shoes, which ranged from ten- nis to mountain climbings boots for dancing, working. and ridingf and formal shoes such as tassel loafers or six inch heels. l like the versatil- ity of the new shoe styles, you can wear any kind and not feel out of style , explained Stacie Gilliam, senior. A prime consideration was also brand names such as Nike, Adidas, Tony Lama, Jus- tin, Sperry and Wejuns. Shoes were made for every occa- sion. Improvements on the shoe were made as fast as the shoes could be shipped to the stores. Recent additions in- cluded higher arches, padded insoles and velcro fasteners for those who couldn't be bothered by laces. S. w 3 , -M .- -Q. Hn...- Stephanie Smith Michele Sowinski Staci Stallings Stephani Stamman Jeff States .lim Stathos Chris Steele Jeff Stephens Greg Stine Alysa Stoabs Michele Stone Becky Stone Monty Stricker Donna Swanson Joel Swanson Jennifer Swisher Denise Taylor Lance Taylor Neil Taylor Gabe Telococci Amber Thomas Jeffery Thompson Jeff Thompson Brant Thornton Sole circle. Showing some of the many dif- ferent styles of shoes worn in the building, various students display footwear. Sophomores 'T Tad Thurston Albert Tipton Marc Toland Randy Trachtenburg Dena Tunstall Leslie Turner Marc Lltley Christina Van Valkenburg Derek Vaughn Jennifer Vesper Bryan Vinyard Audra Vynis Chad Walker Steven Wallen Becky Ward John Warren Lindsay Washburn l Denise Weaver Neal Weaver David Webb Jeff Weber Ray Weber Jeff West Dennis Westerhoff gi t- 5, it l Under the hood. Saving himself mon- ey. Joel Bush, iunior. changes his oil and tunes his engine. laid irvv' Q - i Sudden car trouble and expensive repairs can make a car owner have a sts x - E ! Nervous breakdown ne of the greatest fears any student had was seeing the bill for the repairs to unexpected car trouble. To help combat these costs, many students learned to build or repair their own cars. Some worked on old cars while others worked on newer mo- dels. but the hobby was still the same. Customizing, repairing and rebuilding cars could prove to be a very expensive hobby. R.C. Hope, sophomore, re- builds a 9l4 Porche and com' mented lt wasn't easy and it wasn't ap, but it was well worth it when I got it fin- ished. R.C. rebuilt the wha? engine and put in a 5600. stereo system. I wanted a good looking car that would perform well and the cheapest way to do ii was to do it myself. said Jerk ry Ezeil, sophomore. Because of an unfortunate accident a' the beginning of the year, Jer ry had to rebuild his l97' Trans Am. Some day cars as hobbies may become rare, but as cai repair costs skyrocket, more and more students relied oi their own elbow grease to ge the job done. Sophomores I r l i K I S.. l Tuxedos, tafetta, limos, dinner out all came i after the question was popped for a Night on the town m. .would you like to go to the dance with me? This probably was one of the ,most asked questions during November and early April as students prepared for the two formal dances of the year. Asking someone to the Christmas Dance could be quite truamatic for some and to others it was a simple ques- tion. Tradition at school was that the girls asked guys to the Christmas Dance and guys asked for the Prom. This year many girls asked guys who were just friends. Some problems did arise how- ever, when one of the couple decided that friends wasn't enough and wanted to be a couple. Many people felt the worst v if ,f 1 case of nerves of their lives before asking their special person to dance. Some chose the obvious method of just blurting out the question. Oth- ers hedged the question until sometimes the other person ended up doing the asking. Still others kept the asker dan- gling for a week or two while waiting to make up their mind. The fear of rejection kept many from going to the dance and others broke up with their dates just-days before and had to suffer through the dance with hurt feelings. l didn't go my sophomore or junior years and l didn't want to miss the opportunity to go to at least one dance, said Chad Huff, senior. Gina Westover Aimee Whaley Sean Whitfield Angie Wilke Julie Wilkins Michael Willard Kim Williams Tina Williams Wendi Williams Missy Willie Matt Wilson Gary Wines Cyndee Winkler Jennifer Wirsch Eric Wise Cathleen Wolfe Tamara Woodard Dwayne Worrell Dawn Wright Steve Wright Kathryn Yeager Ron Yerby Steve Young Michelle Younge ,Am if? f f , W., ,ww 1 Q W ,ay JZ. .- 4 ,,.,,,,,.. , was f iw r . y . y 'I-W Www ,url 7' t ff 5, ff' Terrifying experience. Asking for a date to the Christmas Dance. Aimee Whaley, sophomore, talks to Brent Al- len. junior. in November, Sophomores Work for the faculty never seemed to cease, because caring meant more than Aia . Working 9 to ong before the first bell rang and long after the last period ended, an often overlooked group of school personnel worked to provide the best possible learning en- vironment for the students. The group was the faculty and consisted of everyone from principals to secretaries. For the administration, a routine day could mean han- dling unnerving emergencies such as student fights or irate parents. The principal and as- sistant principals were around to maintain a smooth flow of events by handling tardies and behavior problems. Handling the day to day re- sponsibilities of office work were the secretaries. Wheth- er they were finding a stu- dent's transcript, allowing a late announcement to be typed up or listening to ex- cuses for absences, they worked hard to make school days go by without a hitch. Making sure that the stu- dents' future was taken care of was the counselor's iob. Many meetings on jobs and colleges were held for stu- dents and college board ICSI dates were always empha- sized. They organized meet- ings for college representa- tives and notified interested students on particular scholar- ship opportunities. The prospect of dealing with teenagers six hours a day and trying to teach them something would probably scare most adults away. How- ever, Most teachers put a lot of effort and time into their work, said Maribeth DeCarlo. junior. From worksheets to lectures to essay tests, the teachers put forth their all to make sure that their students would be entering the world with at least a good head on their shoulders. Whether it was research for term papers or a need for col- lege information, the librar- ians knew where to find the right information. ln every aspect of the facul- ty, students found that there was always someone they could depend on to help them out. Putnam City Board of Education l'llt'lIl- l92 Administration bers are: Dr. Don Blackerby, Dick lt A W? , c Click. Shirley Rolslon. Lee Mason, fj1 A5 clerk. Joyce Cordum and Pat Hender- son. V 'Q- A if ' I 'S .fi . t LS 'ft is if s X With a million things to do teachers had to move fast to complete them in not quite Sixt minutes etting the alarm clock for a few minutes more, enjoying long, leisurely lunches or leaving school just a little bit early in the after- noon were only a few of the benefits of teachers' plan- ning periods, or so most stu- dents thought. In reality, however. plan- ning periods consisted less of benefits and more of sheer hard work. Lesson plans had to be made out, movies and videos picked up and lectures had to be orga- nized. Tests were created. dittos were run off and homework was graded. To Holiday spirit. Hanging a poster in the DECA room is Sherry Stewart. sales and marketing teacher. ease their workload some teachers chose to use school computers and spent plan- ning periods loading infor- mation on to a disk. Confer- ences with parents of stu- dents provided an alternate way for teachers to spend the fifty-five minute hour. There was always some- thing else to do, lust one more thing to finish before the end of the hour. the workload never lightened, but one way or another teachers managed to muddle through. Sometimes when l've really had it l'll read a book, said Kathy Gallagher, English teacher. Usually l try to get myself psyched up for the day during my plan- ning period, added Kim Mitchell, math teacher. ny ,Ms-ll! as , -25-yf Ralph Downs. Superintendent, Charles lkunhruugli. Principal. Rav Huliannun. Vice Principal, Asn! Mathers. Vice Prlneipalt Danny Smith, Vice Principal. lieretluli Corltlin, Counselor, Barbara Rfnner, Counselor, Paul Smiles. Counselor. lt' Hartlesrv. -Xetitities Director FUN bponsor Suv Hurlts. library Secretary ,loan format, linanclal Secretary, Sands Dabson, Inxolxeinent C ner, Sands lerrell. Attendance Secretary, Hillie Holmes Counselor Secretary. Carol Naranfo Audio Nisuals. Hart Anne Kellerman. librarian Hella limiioltis. Registrar, Clara brlvrielwr. Counselor Secretary HCIIM Snvtlvr. Counselor Secretary. lu-lin lihile, Secretary, Jennifer Armstrong. lashion Nierchandising. DECK sponsor, llerolee Ballet. English Il. lll. Pep Club. kathy Blair. English IV. Pep Club, Mary Rowerman. Physiology. 'Vanev Bradshaw, English Ill. Donna Hrown. Spanish l.ll,lll, Spanish Club. Marilyn Hurrows. lrootls l,ll,llI. Junior Class Head Sponsor Shelly Cole. German l,lI.llI, German Club. Senior Class Sponsor, Jerry Cramer. American History. Problems ol Democracy. Wrestling. Girls Golf coach, linda Dunbar. English ll. Junior Class: Marcia leisal, Newspaper. Yearbook. Photography l,ll,lll. HA. Junior Class sponsor. Jane Hrth. french l.ll.lll, french Clubt Dana Ford. English ll, German It Kathy Gallagher. World History. English ll. Pep Clubt John Green, Woodshop I.lI,Illt Madeline Green. English llI,lV. 'ft if Ring of gold. Putting the finishing touches on a lion's head ring for her husband, Trish Winnard, arts and crafts teacher, uses her planning peri- od. - - Administration, Faculty wg, , ta 4 t ecutive Hardesty Jerry Griffin, Algebra l. Geometry, Football Assistant. Baseball Coacht kay Hanger, Geometry, Algebra ll, Randy Helms. Business Math, Street Law. Recordkeeping, Cross Country Track Coach, Stroud Holt, English IV, Luther Hunler, Athletic Director, Football Head Coach, Golf coach, kit Johnson. knglish lll,lV, Pep Club. Marslia Kecf, Learning lab: Martin King, Band, Orchestrat Judy t' Wilcox J Kueblcr, American History, Sociology, GirI's Basketball Assistant Coach, Helene Luc. Learning Labt Carol Mahoney. English IV. RUN, Honor Society sponsor Hainv Harclmm, Drama l,ll, Drama Production, Stagecraft, Drama Club sponsort larry May, Physiology, Biology. Weight Training. Assistant Football coach: Judy Mayfield, Latin l,ll, English ll: Mary Ruth flf1ayli0Id,Art l.ll,lll, Studio Art, Art Club Sponsor: Roxio 'k1cHrnie, PEAK, James l1cGuirc, Biology. Chemistry I. Aaron McNeil, Business Machines. Accounting l,ll, Data Processing, loren Merril. Metal l.ll,lll, Itun Milchell. Computer Prograinnung, Algebra ll. Carina Moore, Glcc Club. Show Choir, Mixed Chorus. Sophoinorc Chotrt Sondra Mnrltvn, Algebra l,ll, Trigonometry, Math Analysis. Debbie Oistachur, Psychology, Psych Club, t A 7 LK! ty . Iz.. . of the OASC, T.C. for recognition. 1 By winning awards and holding offices, teachers proved they were Worth of prai e lthough teachers spent most of their spare time grading papers or planning les- sons, several found time to hold offices in clubs, earn de- grees, or receive awards. Sherry Stewart, salesfmar- keting instructor, served as secretaryfreporter for Medi- cal Student Auxilliary, an orga- nization for medical student spouses. Roxie McBride, PEAK counselor, was apointed to the state textbook comittee by Governor George Nigh. At the state student council conven- tion. T.C. Hardesty was elect- Director the dent Councils. Jennifer Ari strong was active as the C Omega junior alum preside and the special events cot dinator at church. Serving the i984 Young Talent in Ok homa Chairman was Ma Ruth Mayfield, art teacher. Coaches were also lad with honors. Both the Da Oklahoman World chose a football Randy Helms was the District 8 track the year. Jerry as secretary Wrestling ts ' -Q sf. 'ek 94 Faculty Sneak apeek. Off limits to all students was the teachers' lounge where teachers spent many hours during planning periods throughout the year. Teachers lounges were considered restricted areas keeping students wondering what WEN! 011 Behind closed doors tudents and teachers crowded and pushed through the hall between classes when suddenly a teacher mysteriously disap- peared behind the closed and sealed doors marked FACUL- TY ONLY, PLEASE KEEP DOOR CLOSED. Students were not allowed in this private room. This pre- served the teachers lounge as a secret for all of those not daring enough to sneak in a peek after hours. Still, what happened in the two faculty playgrounds was something that teachers alone knew and experienced. The teachers' workroom was a plain looking room with tables and chairs. One could find an assortment of objects ranging from test papers and' grading pens to donuts and coffee. Teachers used the lounge to sign in, run off tests and organize before the next class. lt's a nice place to visit but l wouldn't want to live there. said Linda Sexton, geometry teacher, about the workroom. Chris Pederson. L Slalhos. Nurse. Softball. Slewart. History. Drama l. Sally Thompson. Shorthand l. Accounting l. lBLA Sponsor. Hike Torres. Weight Training. Assistant Football Coach. Delores lfanDernan English Ill. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Connie Weber. Learning Lab. Trish lllnnartl. Studio Design. Crafts l.ll. Jewelry. Ceramics. Drill Team Sponsor To-1 earning Lab: Cathy Phillips. Algebra Il. Computer Programming. Geometry. Bill Raper. Driver Ed. Football. Basketball Assistant: Linda Roberls. Biology. Bill Robertson. Driver Ed. Assistant Basketball Coach: Jan Rollins. Clothing. Family Living. Childcare. Linda Sexton. Geometry. Pre- Algebra. Junior Class Sponsor, Kent Shellenberger. Careers. Personal Typing. Head Basketball Coach: JD. Smith. American History. Assistant Football Coach: JoAnne Smith. Algebra l. Geometry. Kevin Smith. Driver Ed. Assistant Football. Wrestling Coach. Jan Srete Srearrnan. Psychology. Psych Club. Susan Stepp. Aerobics. Health. Volleyball Coach. lerry 5. 5ue Sullitan. American Pam Telford. Aide. Bela Thompson. Speech. Debate l.ll.lll. l95 Facuhy Missy VanDeventer Trust Jesus with all your heart, love Him, keep his commandments your life will always contain the Ioy you have given us. Love. Mom S Dad Shannon Cooper We will always be proud of you. The joy of the Lord is your strength. Love Mom, Dad. Carol and Laurie Anna Lisa Grant Congratulations! We are all very proud of you. Good luck at OSU. All our love, Daddy. Mom S Mary Bradley Gibson Our Rodeo Cowboy We love you very much S you have always made us proud of you. May God bless 5 give you a long 8 prosperous life. Love, Mom 8 Dad Mark Walker Believe in the life of love! Walk in the way of Honor! Serve in the light of truth. Love, Mom, Tom, David 8 Ryan Cory Baze Set high goals for yourself, your determination will help you succeed. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Edwin Nalagan Our first born, our first son. our pride and joy. We love you. Mom and Dad Monica Wheatley Congratulations to the daughter and sister that has made our Christ- mas Special!! We are proud of you and will miss you while you're at OSU. Love Mom, Dad, and Angela. Sharon Clift Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Good luck. We love you. Mother, Dad. and Janet. Angela Dobson lt has been lovely sharing I8 years with an Angel. You're always in our hearts. Mom and Dad Senior Salutes Senior s lute Tony 8 Leesh You never cease to make us proud of you. You're well prepared for the world but if you ever need us, we'd be hon- ored to help. We love you, Poopsie S Godzilla Angel You can make decisions now. Love Mom. Dad and Sam Rodney Kramer We are very proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Good luck at OSU. We love you. Dad. Mom. Tim, Sharon Rhonda Harris Good luck E1 congratulations. May you be happy in whatever you decide to do in life. Love you. Mom, Dad S Chris Holly Allen May the road you take in life bring you happiness. contentment, peace, joy and a sense of purpose. We love you. Mom, Dad, Jennifer S Joshua Lucy Hillerman Do the best you can . .. and leave the outcome to God. We're proud of you, Mom, Dad, Eric S Karl Brook Grigg We love you and wish you much success and happiness in your future. Mom. Dad S Cory Nanci Howell Your smile has brought joy to many people and especially to us. May your future bring you the happiness that you have given us. We are very proud of you. Love. Mom S Dad Rebecca Withers Celebrate Life! Love. Mom. Dad. Kath Alison Unger We're glad you are our daughter, We hope you will always mean as much to yourself as you mean to us. Love Mom S Dad Jon Derrick-You already know I love you. l also think you are a great guy and l am very proud of you. Dad Jim Robbins Raise the lamp of knowledge high enough so others may follow without doubt. We are very proud of you. Love Mom 8 Dad Stephanie Teehee Congratulations! and many thanks for the enjoyment and happiness you've shared. We are proud of you. Best wishes for a successful future. go for it! Al- ways be happy, Love, Mom S Dad Rhonda Freeman Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Thanks for sharing your happi- ness, sadness. laughter and love with us. We wish you the very best future. Love, Mom and Dad Jenny Guon Be true to yourself and God and you will go far in life. Thanks for all the won- derful memories. We are proud of you. Love Mom. Dad, S Laura Jim Flannigan Congratulations son, when yt graduate from OU, get a good job and make lot of money so that you can support us your old age. Love, Mom S Dad Jeff James We are happy S thankful for yc Become the man God made you to be. Lov Mom S Dad Pat Bright l have fought the good fight. I ha' finished my course. I have kept the faith. Tim:4:7. Pat we are all so proud of you. Moi Dad and your Brothers, Christi Syckle Congratulations Chris, We ai so proud of you. Be the best you can in wha ever you decide to do. Remember we will l there if you need us. Love, Mom-Dad-Jir Amanda Stacie Pearson We love you Snookums ar wish you the best as you proceed through lil! Mom, Dad and Kyle Linda Meyer Congratulations dearest. Ma your future be as bright as your past. We an so proud of you. Love Mom S Dad Tom Collett We are very proud of you for a jc well done. Know you will be as successful your future endeavors. Love, Dad and Mothi Debbie Henshaw Thank you for filling our livr with sunshine and love. We're so proud of yc and wish you happiness and success alway We love you, Mom S Dad Julie McNamara You have come a long di tance, Princess, IL. TX, CO. S OK. Thank yc for being so strong. as your journey continue may your dreams come true. MJMT Steve Hammer This is only the beginning.-Yc are loved. Mom and Kevin Mike Brooks You have made our lives ver happy. We know that you will always be tl best that you can be. We love you. Mom S Da Cristi Mooneyham Always be yourself! Cari the joy, happiness S pride you've brought wherever you go. We love you, Mom, Dad an! Missy Barry Burrows We are very proud of you s and hope your life will be filled with mu happiness and success. Love Mom and Da Todd Haynes Be the best you can be - Go fc it! We love you, Mom, Dad and Laura Lori Nicks Congratulations on a job well dont We are very proud of you and love you ver much. Love, Mom S Dad Tom Westover Congratulations-We are ver proud of you and know you have a great fi re. As long as you stay as you are. Love, om 8 Dad ndy Mitchell You are sugar and spice and erything nice. Hope all your dreams come ue. Love Always, Mom and Dad lison Witham Congratulations to our Jil lughter! May your star shine bright over the ne star of the state of Texas. We love you. om, Dad and Kendall Lee ani Godfrey Take knowledge from books, ide, love and support from family and lends, confidence in yourself plus your beau- iul smile and make all your dreams come ue. Love, Mom and Dad 'slie Dostal Keep your zest for life. Good luck WOSU. we'll miss you. Love, Mom, Dad, Kris- 1 and Craig 'lison Wood Your life is just beginning. Re- ember we will always be there. We love you ore each day. Mom, Roger and April lie Massey Congratulations! You've come a wg way. We're very proud and we love you! om, Dad, Jamie S Grandma erri Lynne Miller Strive for your life's de- 'es. We are proud of your success. Love om and Dad :eAnn Vaughn As a man thinketh in his art, so he is. Prov. 2317 So think away iamp, mold the future. Arise and be doing! ie Lord be with you! lChron. 22,l6 We love fu so much, Your Family 'lly Flake Kelly. thanks for the love and plea- res you have given us. May your life and ur music always be in harmony, We love u, Mom, Dad and Bobby acie Gilliam Sincere, Thoughtful. Artistic, tndid, lntelligent, Enthusiastic-a few quali- -s which make you so Special-us so proud. st is yet to come! Love you. Mom, Dad, Cole Staci Robertson You are so special and we are proud of you. Keep on keeping on. God is with you and we are always here. We love you, Mom, Dad, Michelle Marcie Gallas Thank you for the love. joy and pleasure you've given us. Continue to follow your special rainbow, you have our support and love. The Family Tracy Jones We are proud of you and we love you, no matter what! Love Mom, Dad S Lesli Angela lsenberg Good luck in the future. With your determination you'll be a success at whatever you do. We love you, Mom, Dad and Debbie Steve Hiembach Congratulations! You are a definite asset to your family and your school. You have brought us lots of joy through the years and we are very proud of you. Good luck from those who love you the most. Love. Mother, Dad, David S Michael Greg Whitfield Congratulations, Greg. We're proud of you. Good luck at OSU. We love you, Mom S Dad Jeff Harrison We prayed for a special son and God gave us even more in you! We have so enjoyed watching you grow into a man, and now pray God's guidance in all of your life. Love you, Mom, Dad S Jennifer Roger Wright Wishing you happiness to keep you sweet, hope to keep you happy, friends to give you comfort, enthusiasm to look for to- morrow. We love you, Mom 8 Dad Lawrence Higgs Don't forget to take out the trash before you leave for college. Love, Mom S Dad Dyan Rody You are a ioy to us and always shall be! Our love, Mother S Daddy Stacey Ross You are my first born and a delight to my heart. Please let Jesus lead your life and have fun. Sorry the vet didn't get delivered. Love, Joe, Mama Pam Stevens We love you and believe you are a winner. Keep giving your best. Mom, Dad and Padge Gina Spooner Keep up the good work and have Fun at OU. I love you Mom Jerry Crone You have a lot of responsibility on your shoulders. May God be with you and your family every step of the way. The Nobles Juli Van Every We are lifted by your laughter, challenged by your spunk and wit, and so very proud of your many achievements. You're a 7 Z! gf l Mr' V M .' . in me muff ffufwtif M, !'-Z ef- li 2 'l 'M' 'L WW 5 P 'f 'ff Greg Feronti, senior , ,M l97 Senior Salutes love. Mom fs Dad Jay Dills We are proud to say you are truly a credit to GOD and your family, You've been a delight to raise. Our love and respect, Dad, Mom, Patrice and Nate Paul White Our thanks for all you have done for us Move on to meet whatever chal- lenges the future brings and never lose sight of your high ideals. Love Mother and Dad Geoff Hiner Always do the best you can and whatever happens always happens for the best. Good luck. We love you-Mom and Dad Ron Webster All of your dreams can come true-Dare to dream. We love you, Mom, Dad S Sniffles Jon Lee Reininger We are very proud of you. Catch the brass ring and hang on. Love Mom, Dad, Kim and Rob Jill Catron Congratulations! We are proud of who you have become and what you have accomplished. We look forward to watching you grow. Love Mom 8 Dennis Stephanie Faught We're proud of what you've accomplished and endured. You have taken the first step to success. Be proud and happy. Love Mom, Dad, Duane, Shell Julie Ann Hendricks To a wonderful daughter who is much loved. God Bless. Dad S Mom Kevin McPherson You are a great gift to us. May God's love and care be with you. Love Mom and Dad Peggy Frazier Best wishes for college and your future. Love, Mom Diane Ellis You're the one, there is no other. From your Mom. Dad. sister and brother! Cathy Porter Let life's deadlines always be challenge to you. Meet them with enthusiasm and success. Our love goes with you always Mom, Dad, Carolyn. Sharon S Greg David Sterling Congratulations. Fun. Enioy Ha waii and have a great time at OSU. Mom, Dao Cathy and Doug Laura Ryan You make everything special ani give meaning to all you touch. Always tak- your laughter and sunshine with you whereve you go. We love you. Mom S Dad Angie Brown,You're a treasure! We are very very proud of you. Love from Mom, Dadd' and Libby Sonya Black We love you. Our world is com plete because you are with us. Good luck il college. Mom Es Dad l Lori Askins We love you and are very proud o you. Mother, Dad, Jami T Jennifer Wheeler Words cannot express thi love we have for you. Guard your tender hear and gentle spirit well, you are such a speciz ioy to us. Love always, Mama, Daddy S Stevei Kelly McGlothlin We wish for you love, healtl happiness and success in all you do. Love al ways, Mom, Dad and Tracey Jeff Johnson We are very proud of you! Con gratulations, love S best wishes for happines S success always. Cindy is looking forward t having you at OSU. Love, Mom, Dad, S Cind' Susan Hall You've made us very proud. W wish you happiness and the future of you dreams. Mom S Scott Brandi Baysinger You have become a lovely talented young lady who has filled our live with love and pride. Have a great time at OSL Dad, Mom and Billy Yvonne Corbello We have come a long wa together. Remember we are always with you Lots of love from Mom, Abe S even Karl John Johnston I can't wait till you're at OU. LOVE YOU, Denise Brad Clark Congratulations! Love and goo luck always, Mom, Dad, Brenda, Cheryl Dennis Ramsey Beyond the Panther Track lies a bright new world. We know that you wi do well. Good luck and go get'm. Love, Mor and Dad Brad Culver Congratulations! We take gre pride in you as our son. lf we had a choice 3 sons, we would pick you. Thank you for shai ing a piece of your life with us. We love you Mom S Dad Pam Brown Congratulations for a iob wa done. Set your goals high: chart your ow course and go for it. Love Mom and Dad Jules. Tif. Nance and Sal You guys are th -l--1l--- Senior Salutes eatest! Best of luck! All my love, Kathy eff Rogers The past is well done. The future is nur Big Apple. and our love is ever present- om, Dad and Hayley ike McAneIly We are proud of you. Our love best wishes always. Mom S Dad ,arci Mayes You are a very special lady and ways will be, We love you, Mom S Dad ,ark Bailey Your accomplishments have and ill be many. Our accomplishment has been yu. Thanks son. Love, Mom S Dad ebbie Strawser The past is history, strive for ie summit, but don't forget to stop and smell te roses along the way. Whatever you choose tr the future, we will stand by YOU!! Mom, bd, Darla, Donna 'ian Benjamin Brian, you made it through, Jw good luck at whatever you do. Love, om, Dad and Brett ab Ashcraft You are the most caring person e know. Always stay like you are. We love Ju. Enjoy OU. Mom, Dad and Brett izabeth Ripley May you have as much happif ss tomorrow as you have given us yester- Ey and today. Love. Mom, Dad and Claire idy Johnson Congratulations on your fantas- c achievements! We are so proud of you and ve you. Mom and Dad ianda Smith Be the best you can be, be happy td remember how much you are loved. Mom rff Munn Congratulations! We are so proud ' you. You are a ioy to us and our love and ,ith go with you as you prepare for the fu- ire. Love Mom, Dad. S Scott nne Wise Congratulations to my super senior ho is also a fantastic daughter. Love always. om gndi Short May God be with you always. Love d and Gina 'nnifer and John We all love you very much, ish you both the best. Mom and Dad ina Dittmer Good luck at OBU. We love you id we are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Mark, rk ebbie Dumas Congratulations! We are so oud of you and love you very much. Love, om, Dad, Larry and Angela avid Fitzgerald May your life be filled with e same happiness that you have brought Ito our lives. We will always be proud of you id love you. Mom, Dad S Stasie yan Barnes Atta Boy! We love you Dad, Ol1'l, Lynn and Lee tri Corliss Our world is more complete be- use of you. We are so proud of you. Thank .XX . 1 .Q ffl' Mark Montgomery and Scott Colton, senior. you for the love, pride and joy you have brought into our lives. Love, Mom and Dad Jean Hogenmiller Good luck at OU. We love you, Mom, Dad S Laura Tiffany Black The future is yours! Keep your pretty smile and the wind at your back. Love. Dad Jeff Horton Thanks for all the joy S pride you've brought in to our lives. Continue to grow in your chosen field. Love, Mom S Dave Laurie Keough Your new found strength has made us very proud S happy for you. We love you punkin'. Mom and Poppa Drew Alexander Congratulations! Be the best you can be. We love you, Mom S Dad Kelley Fredericks You're a terrific daughter and sister. Congratulations and best wishes at OSU. Love, Mother, Kin, Jennifer, Kim and Brittany Shari Lea Parker This day, through joyful tears, we burst with pride and love as you pass to another wonderful stage of your life, We love you so very much. Mom, Papa, Eric and Jer- emy Dawn Boyd ln the last three years you have taken many St6pS, and all in the right direc- tion. We want you to know how proud we are of every step you have taken. Mom, Dad, Rhonda, and Lynnette Vince Synan Your kind, happy spirit has brightened our days and brought music to our lives. May the joy of the Lord always be your strength. We are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Curtis Brasfield Life is Godfs gift to you. What you make of it is your gift to God, We love you. Mom, Dad. and Dena Gena Perry We are very proud of you. We love you dearly. Dad S Mom Senior Staffers and Photographers-This year has been the best of three. Thanks for starting and sticking with me. l've appreciated your support, help and time. l'm here if you need me. Mrs. F CMarshD Julie Jensen- We only call you Jools because you are the greatest Jewel in our lives. Love, Mom S Dad. -.- Senior Salutes 5 I STUDENTS UNITED OF NORTH PRESIDENT Rodney Kramer VICE PRESIDENT Matt Matthews RECORDING SECRETARY Debbie Henshaw CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Cathy Prisco TREASURER Eddie Bechtof HISTORIAN Geoff Hiner CHAPLAIN Cfenn Coffee PARLIAMENTARIAN Jody lohnson PUBLICIST Gregg Feronti ADVISOR T. C. Hardesty This promotion paid for by SUN rr me 'QTWNS M Eddie Bechtol, Debbie Henshaw. T.C. Hardesty. Cathy Prlsco. Matt Matthews, Glenn Coffee. Jody Johnson, Rodney Kramer, Gregg Feronti, Geoff Hiner. Glenn Coffee. Geoff Hiner, Matt Matthews, Eddie Bechtol, Rod- ney Kramer, Cathy Prisco, Jody Johnson-Christmas dance. Matt Matthews. Rodney Kramer, 6. Eddie Bechtol, Cathy Prisco, Sun Booster Jody Johnson. Debbie Henshaw- Aloha dance. Geoff Hiner, Jody Johnson. Ed- die Bechtol. Rodney Kramer. Matt Matthews, Glenn Coffee- PC game. Jody Johnson, Glenn Coffee. Geoff Hiner-Thanksgiving asv sembly. Debbie Henshaw, Matt Mat- thews, Cathy Prisco. n.-as Amy Shoemaker, Felicia Mihas. Darcey Marshall, Dyan Rody, Cristi Mooneyhan, Rhonda Freea man, Nanci Howell, Anna-Lisa Grant. Angie Brown, Dyan Rody, Anna- Lisa Grant, Jennifer Vlongomery, Rebecca P p Club PRESIDENT Stacy Vavrina Kim Wilson MASCOT VICE-PRESIDENT Penny Barber Rebecca Withers SPONSOR SECRETARY Kathy Blair Ginny Castleberry TREASURER CHEERLEADERS Angie Brown PARLIAMENTARIAN Darcy Dryden HISTORIAN Jennifer Montgomery SGT. AT ARMS Erica McCabe PLEDGE MISTRESS Anna-Lisa Grant Nanci Howell Cristi Mooneyham Rhonda Freeman Dyan Rody Felicia Mihas Darcey Marshall Amy Shoemaker This promotion paid for by Pep Club li W-1210 li l Q?fWfIQ al Q fu' '1!EWWl Q . .W-Q Q V F Q gal . A y M MW 'Z ,tw lm Y 4,t s . - ,V I ,lf TW. iii S all Si'uIr5 L ' , I M t' . H -I-fs-1 2-its-ff' v-14441: f Withers. Stacy Vavrina, Kim Wil- son, Erica McCabe, 4. Jennifer Mongomery. Kim Wilson Rebecca Withers. Stacy Vavrlna Penny Barber, Erica McCabe Darcy Dryden, Angie Brown Kathy Blair. Ginny Castleberry, Cristi Mooneyham, Nanci Howell Anna-Lisa Grant, Amy Shoemaker, Dyan Rody, Rhonda Freeman. Dar- cey Marshall. Nanci Howell, Dyan Rody, Penny Barber, Kim Wilson. Kim Wilson, Ginny Castleberry. Stacy Vavrina. Ginny Castleberry 2Ol Pep Club Booster Drama club wishes Mrs, Marcham a warm goodabye, L. e miss her and love her. I. Tracy Spencer, Whitney Zupp, Lisa Chu- coski, Laura Wilson. Zack Aspegren. 2. Elaine Marchant, Lisa Chucocki, Zack Aspcgren. Laura Wilson. Whitney Zupp, Tracy Spencer. 3, Whitney Zupp, Zack Aspegren, Laura Wilson. Tracy Spencer. Lisa Chucoski, Elaine Marchant. -1. Tracy Spencer. 5. Laura Wilson. 6. Whitney Zupp. 7. Elaine Marchant. 8. Lisa Chu- coski. 9. Zack Aspegren. il Z gms fix L M 'Q :Na TEM f- 'fa Q ' -Q. - 1 i if A fe- - ,-.. -ig an 3 R ,LQ - ax, . 1 8 Q v L Q, Q W i g 1 NI '-. J.. 2,5 . X . .... . 'Q '- cy ' iii PRESIDENT SECRETARY HISTORIAN Tracy Spencer Whitney Zupp Zack Aspegren VICE-PRESIDENT Laura Wilson SPONSOR Penny Barber TREASURER Elaine Marchant Lisa Chucoski 6 This promotion paid for by Drama Club. Drama Booster Dee Ann Vaughn. 3. Suzy Dart. . Martha Kirk. Cathy Porter. Dee -I. Martha Kirk, Ann Vaughn, Lisa Hewell. not pic- 5. Lisa Hewell. tured M McVeigh 'ISIS ' Q C2 X p..' -S y ,, . , -X. ff. fog, E C ,Q Kyo ff RU PRESIDENT TREASURER Lisa Hewell Dee Ann Vaughn VICE PRESIDENT HISTORIAN Martha Kirk Cathy Porter SECRETARY SPONSOR Michelle Carol Mahoney McVeigh This promotion paid for by RUN PRESIDENT Lee Anne Fritzler VICE-PRESIDENT Ken Carlyle SECRETARY Matt Matthews TREASURER Diane Ellis HISTORIAN Cory Beck MASCOT Terry Carr SPONSOR Beta Thompson 3 I. Lee Anne Fritzler, Greg Anderson Diane Ellis, Joe Harroz. 2. Diane Ellis, Ken Carlyle, Matt M' w thews. Lee Anne Iritzler, Carr, Beta Thompson. Te' TV 3. Beta Thompson. Ken Carlyle. This promolion paid for by ff sjxwl 'I L tl' f A TW NF ,ff Xt ff! F X ,f Mx , g Zfff . 1 RUN, NFL Booster Senior Cl ss PRESIDENT Tom Collett V lCE-PRESIDENT Lesli Ferguson SECRETARY Maria Earhardt TREASURER Brandi Baysinger HISTORIAN Ron Burke SPONSOR Shelley Cole This Promotion paid for by the Senior Class. l. 2, 3. -l, all Lori Corliss, Julie Jenson. Lesli Ferf guson. Lisa Moe. Debbie Dumas. Monica Wheatly, Spencer Weyerman, Angie Stani- mon. Damon Stell, Jonathon Watson, Jeff Harrison. :al thanks to Frau Shelley Cole for of her hard work. i was ,WA v 'w sychology Club Milk PRESIDENT Penny Barber VICE-PRESIDENT Scott Colton TREASURER Tom Collett A SECRETARY Maria Earhardt HISTORIAN Geoff Hiner t SPONSOR R Mrs. Oistacher SPONSOR Mr. Stearman WHS Pf0'fUf'0'7 Paid 'Of by PSY' l. Verballistic with Don Burge and fh0l0SY Club- Mrs. Oistacher, Richard Roby. speaker Geoff Hiner. historiani Penny Bar- 4. vqr ber, presidents Tom Collett, trea surerl Scott Colton. vice-presi dent, Maria Earhardt. secretary. Jeff Blount. Senior Class, Psychology Booster INILTITHUINIEIL HUNIEIH SEJEIIIETY PRESIDENT TREASURER Terry Carr Paul White VICE PRESIDENT HISTORIAN Steve Hammer Lawrence Higgs SECRETARY CHAPLAIN Amy Bourassa Staci Robertson ADVISOR Carol Mahoney This promotion paid for by National Honor Sociery. if 3157 2 'HWS I NHS Booster Hammer. Terry Carr. Paul While, Lawrence iggs Carowahoney Vince Synan The band preparing for half-time entertainment. Tara Cuddeback, Dawn Rasmussen, Bob Skorpil, Kelly Reed. Flag Corps performing in Norman, OK. Zack Aspegren, Steve Sorgel, Kevin Baker, John Collar, Codi Birsner, Laura Smith. Dee Ann Vaughn. Mi- chelle Robertson, Carolyn Joseph- son. Carol Moon, Librariana Laura Smith. Secretary-Treasureri Staci Robert- son. President: Zack Aspegren, Vice-President. The PCN Marching Band at the OBA contest in Norman. OK. Dee Ann Vaughn. Drum Maior, Michelle Robertson DIRECTOR - Martin King PRESIDENT SEC.-TREAS. Staci Robertson Laura Smith VICE-PRESIDENT LIBRARIAN Zack Aspegren Carol Moon This Promotion is paid for by the Band Booster Club. Band Booster FLAC CCDRP9 Six fifty in the morning came awfully early for the P.C.N. Flag Corps but it was all worth it took fifth place a the Oklahoma Bandmasters Association Marching Contest and eighth at the Tulsa Union Contest. During the summer the flag corps worked just as hard to achieve the position of outstand- ing intermediate and ad- vanced corps at South- A lot of time s re muscles and work went into this years perfor- mances- but the i983-84 Flag Corps showed ev- eryone that they were something special. ! when the colorguard western University. , o CAPTAIN Cindy White LIEUTENANT Kathy Kreger LIEUTENANT Toni Jackson Robin Cotton Angie Etchyson Cindy White Kathy Kreger DeAnn Hunt Denise Hoos Laura Hogeniniller Tami Myers Maria Earhardt Toni Jackson .lean Hogenmiller Susan Gilstrap Tina Ury Janice Kusbel June Spear I. Katy Basolo 2. Dawn Boyd 3. Michelle Goss DECA 4. Danielle Geary. Chris Rooks Zi! All DECA members are enrolled in either sales and marketing or fashion mer- chandising classes. In the two classes areas covered include selling, merchandising, managerial skills, even how to start your own business. The pro- grams prepare a student for either continued study or immediate employment. There are two options for credit. A student may en- roll in either class and re- ceive l credit towards graduation. Or a student may take the class and hold a job during the school year for 2 credits. Through DECA students gain civic and school in- volvement, with Iocal, state and national recognition. DECA IS . . . Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution 207 Comin' through. Running on to the court through a tunnel of team members and fans before the homecoming game against Yukon is Scott Masch, sophoa more. Colophon, Acknowledgements X- P- 'sri it is 8 n -rl n annual production of the yearbook staff of Putnam City North High School, ll8OO North Rockwell, OKC, Oklahoma 73l32, the sixth volume of the Panther Tracks was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, PO Box l903. Topeka. Kansas 666Ol. C OLO PHO Bound in a staff designed cover of Maroon 456 on Shrunken Leather grain with a silkscreen of Rich Gold, the book has a total of 2l6 9xl2 pages. The endsheets are Gold Dust 286, with an overprint of Maroon 2Ol. Black ink was used as a base throughout the book with Lydian as the typeface on dull finish pages. Theme copy is l2ptt body copy, lOpt and caption copy, Spt. Headlines in Academics and Organizations are 36pt Lydian bold, while subheads are l8pt bold italic. ln Student Life, Sports and People the headlines are 42pt, 48pt and 3Opt bold, while subheads are l8pt, l4pt and l8pt italic, respectively. Quotes in Sports are l8pt Lydian italic, in Academics, I4pt. Theme related headlines are 48pt Biblescript. ln the Opening and Student Life IOOLZ, Tempo 2Ol was used as a spot color. Tempo l3O, Royal Blue, was used in Academics in SO, 60 and IOOZ variations. Twelve hundred copies of the l984 Panther Tracks were sold in a package plan with the school newspaper, The North Star, and the summer supplement, Panther Back- track, '84 for a total of 525. .2 f -N . sgsflff if af . is Editor .......... .... C athy Porter Assistant Editor .... ..... C athy Fountain Design Editor .,..... . . .Maribeth DeCarlo Copy Editor ............ . . .Steve Hammer Assistant Copy Editor . . . . ........ .... D avid Krause Student Life Editor .... ......................... P aul White Staff .....,,...., . . .Kristen Richards, Robert Markowitz l X Academics Editor . . . ................. Dee Ann Vaughn Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jacquie Maupin, Jeff Thompson R Sports Editor ....... .,.......,...... S tacey Newberry Staff .............. .... R yan Cocklin, Tricia McFarland A Crganizations Editor .... ................ M ichelle Miller Staff ......,....... . . . . . .Laura Phillips I People Editor . . . . . .Jeni Jackson Staff ....... .... S ara Hamlin Index Editor ,... ........ J enny Greiner .gl Photo Editor ...... ........,... B rent Allen 4? Photo ii-in Editors . . . ................... Joe Allman, Ron Burke 'W' i Photo Control .,.................................., Randy Allen 3 ilrr . Photographers ......., Sheri Billingslea, Gloria Boyd, Chris Castro Trudi Cox, Susie Dart, Leslie Dostal, Keith Filer Aaron Hammond, Robin Harr, Debbie Henshaw Geoff Hiner, Kim Jackson, Rodney Kramer Laura Leverett, Robert Markowitz, Terry Pool Kirk Sharpe, Pat Street, Jeff Thompson . I Art Consultants . ............. Brent Allen, Ryan Cocklin Adviser ....... ................ M arcia Feisal fat L -, - hroughout the year, the yearbook staff came into contact with many different people, in many different situations. This space is to say thank you to those people whom we couldn't have made it through the year without. First, come Lou Ann Trueblood and Bob Vukas, who were our links with the infamous and distant company and who relayed messages back and forth between Topeka and OKC. Next, are the summer OIPA staff in Norman and the national journalism convention staff in St. Louis. ln particular, we would like to thank John Cutsinger, whose original ideas and ACK owt EDGEMENTS constructive criticism helped us get back up when we were down. For the class portraits, our thanks is extended to Dave Johnson and Joe Hansen. For the multitudes of other photographs in the book we thank the Photography ll-lll staff Special thanks go to TC Hardesty and SUN for allowing us to borrow slides again and again, and also to Kelly Miller for allowing us to use his house for the Mr. and Miss Panther pictures. Now we come to those people for whom a simple thank you isn't enough. These people made the yearbook possible in a million different ways. Our deepest gratitude goes to newspaper staff, who despite the fact that we continually stole their blue pens, continued to share supplies, photographs and an adviser with us. Special recognition also goes to parents, friends and faculty for putting up with short tempers, missed classes and late nightfearly morning deadlines. A heartfelt thanks is also due to Marcia, Gene and Regina Feisal. To Marcia, because she was always there sharing helping, going insane and most of all caring. To Gene, because of all the 4:30 pm's that turned into lO:3O's and to Regina because of all the special smiles that helped us through. Our final thank you is to the entire student body for making the R. .E 1984 Panther Tracks a legendary reality .2 209 .s::::y, se, nos, me ia - is 1: ,if -:ff - 1 -:fr -:S -7- 7 iesasea' as , ex ,im oe, :tf?.8 n Q X 3 538 ea M. ess ea' ire..-:,:-ina Baker. Lisa: 122, 123, 145 Boyd. Gloria: 104. 132, 162, 203 Byrd. Gary- 54. 67, 79. 109. 162, 210 Clark. David: 16-1 Baker. Rhonda: 115, 116, 162 Boyd, Rhonda: 177 Clay, Chris: 178 Balaban, Kristin: 111, 128, 134, 177 Boylan, Scott 41, 177 Clayton, Tiffany: 91, 115. 147 Baldwin. Lynne: 48, 104, 112, 116. 117, 122, Braden, Todd 145 LIEITIINONS- CSSSH-'r 128: 173 Abou-Assaleh, Essam: 162 ACADEMIC DIVISION- 48, 49 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS- 208, 209 Adair. Angi: 103. 162 Adams. Brian: 39, 177 Adkins, Jon: 162 Akin, Jeff: 79, 122. 177 Akin, Richie: 86, 87, 89, 177 Alexander, Drew- 115. 145 Allder. Karen: 177 Allen, Brent- 79, 104, 113, 116. 120, 126, 162. 191, 209 Allen, Holly: 116, 117, 145 Allen, Janet: 115, 123. 145 Allen, Randy: 79, 90, 104. 113, 162, 209 Allison, Jill: 132,177 Allison. Kristin: 162 Allman, Joe: 104, 113, 145. 209 Ainbot, Jimmy: 162 Anderson, Michelle 90, 115. 126, 134. 176. 177 Anderson, Greg: 2. 70, 84, 110, 162. 203 Armitage, Michelle: 111, 128, 134, 177 Armstrong. Jennifer. 103, 193 Armstrong, Paul: 115. 145 Armstrong, Steve- 115. 145 Arnold, Brian: 23, 115. 145 Arnold, Leigh: 115. 145 Arp, Glenda: 115. 138. 139, 145 ART CLUB: 120, 121 ARTS: 64, 65 Arterburn, Donovan: III, 162 Arterburn. Nita: 103. 115. 120. 145 Ashcraft, Rob: 79. 115, 145 Asklns, Jimmy I-15 Askins, Lori: 107. 115, 145 Asklns, Mike: 177 Aspeg ren, Zack 98. 111. 162,202,206 Atchley. Andrea III, 128. 133, 177 Attalla, Todd 115, 145 Avers, Mike: 177 Bailey, Bryan: 162 Baiey, Dawn: 145 Bailey, Greg: 177 Bailey, Julie: 103, 110, 116. 134. 162 Bailey, Mark: 115. 116, 117. 126. 145, 160 Bailey, Merolee: 193 Bailey, Stacey- 89, 115, 145 Bailey. Tim: 86, 89. 177 Baird. Michelle L.: 103, 107, 162 Baird. Michelle P.: 132, 162 Baker, Kevin. 98, Im, 145. 206 Baker, Keith: 98, 100, 177 123. 134, 162, 205 Ballard, Jeff- 98, 100. 111 BAND- 54, 55.98, 99. 206, 207 Barber, Penny: 1.62, 111. 115. 126, 128. 145 201, 202, 204 Barnes, Bryan: 115, 118, 145 Barnes. Cyndle: 90, 109. 128, 17 Barnes. Kellie: 128, 177 Barnes, Kristy: 162, 170 Barnes, Lynn: 90, 177 Barnes, Lee- 42. 128, 177 Barnes, Brent: 79, 116, 117, 122, 132, 162 Barnett, Michael: 177 Barrett, Brac: 78, 79, 122, 177 BASKETBALL. BOYS: 80. 81. 84, 85 BASKETBALL. GIRLS: 82, 83. 84, 85 Basolo. Katy: 103, 134, 162, 207 Bates, Scott- 89, 17' Bauer, Nancy- 177 Bayslnger, Brandi: 106, 107, 115, 116, II7, 123, 126, 143, 144. 204 Baze. Cory: 72, 86, 89, 114, 115, 145 Beam, Greg: 65. 79, 89. 177 Bechtol, Eddie: 115, 125, 126. 245, 2m Beck. Corey- 63, 110. 116, 177. 134, 145, 203 Bell. Stacy- 162 Bell. Sheryl- 98, 17 Benhardt, Rhonda- 91, 120, 135, 162 Benjamin, Brian: 104, 115, 145 Bernhardt, Beverly: 56, 90, 177 Bess, Kimberly: Biehler, Juli: 111, 116, 134, 162 Billingslea. Sheri: 104, 105, 116, 132, 162, 209 Bingham, Galen: 80. 81, 116, 161. 162 Birch, Rose: 115, 145 Blrsner. Cody- 98, 100, 115, 135. 177, 206 Bishop, Helen: 90. 111, 162 Btxler, Dan: 90.135, 162 Black. Michelle: 1162 Black. Nancy- 115, I-15 Black. Sonya: 115 Black, Tiffany: 115,138,145 Blair, Kathy: 193, 201 Blalsdell, David: 90, 98. 117. 162 Blaisdell. Valerie: I, 98, 115, 116, 117, 162 Blazy, Alex: 177 Bloomer. Carolyn: 145 Blount, Jeff- 65, -15, 201 Boehm. Sandra: 133, 177 Bohannon, Ray: 193 Botsmier, Paula: 115, 118, 123, 134, 145 Bolt. Ttffani 96, 138, 162 Bonnell. William: 177 Bonnet, Missy: 23. 109. 128 Booze, Mike: 177 Booze, Todd: 79, 177, 126 Bordwine, Buddy: 162 Borger, John: 90, 135. 162 Bothroyd, Tommy 177 Bourassa. Amy: 115, 116, II7, 126. 138, 162, 205. 206 Bowdon, Melody 110, 116. 117. 135, 162 Bowen, Mike. 162 Bowerinan. Mary: 193 Bowers, Stephanie- 107. 135, 162 Boyd, Dawn: 103, 115. 145, 209, 207 Bradshaw, Nancy: 193 Brakebill. Tod: 89. 176, 177 Branch. Lee 122, 177 Brasfield. Curtis: 89, 115, 123. 145 Brawe, Brian 120, 145 Brecheisen, Pant 109. 17 Breeden. Stacy 162 Brewer. Jay 33, 79, 122. 126, 162 Bricke Brtckn y, Mike: 111, 115, 146 tan. Mark 98, 177 Bridgwater, Dan: 90, 177 Brigan Bright ce, Shawn: 115 .Pat 87,139,146 Bright, Robby 103, 111, 134, 162 Brinker, Beth: 43, 117, 133, 162 Brinkman, Brett: 135, 177 Brock, Kathy 128. 162 Brogan, Candace: 177 Brooks, Mike: 75. 79 Brouwer, Darien: 79, 122, 134, 162. 167 Brown Farrell- 89 Brown: Angie:-115, us, 146. 160, Joi Brown, Cheryl: 98 Brown ,Clndy: 110. 116, 117, 126. 135, 162 Brown. David: 84, 126, 134, 176, 177 Brown , Donna: 133, 193 Brown, Jennifer: 55, 98, 177 Brown, Kelly- 177 Brown, lisa- 162 Brown, Michelle. Brown. Pain- 115. 120, 126, 146 Brown Brownen, Doug: 146 Brownen, Mike: 98, 132, 177 Bryant, Stephanie: 162 Bucklin, Robin: 146 Bucklin, Shannon: 177 Burch, Steve: 162 Burge, Cyndy. 177 Burge. Don 79, 95. 115, 146 Burget, Greg: 177 Burke, Ron. 4. 75. 79, 104, 113, 116, 144, 146. 204, 209 Burklin, Deanna: 115, 146 Burks, Sue: 193 Burks, Tanya: 98, 115, 116, 117. 126, 132. 162 Burnet1.Chrls: 115, 125, 146 Burnett. Jennifer: Ill, 115, 118,128,177 Burnham, Jena: 138 Burn, Betsy: 146 Burns, Andy: 58. 177 Burns, Craig 75, 79, 90, 146 Burns, Jerry- 115, 116, 146 Burrows. Barry- 146 Burrows, Marilyn: 192, 193 Burrus. Mike 146 Burton, Mark: 41, 116, 117.134, 146 Bush, Jay. 177 Bush, Joel: 115, 116, 132, 162,190 Bush. Julie: 115. 116, 123, 146 Bush, Terry: 79, 120, 122, 135, 162 Bush, Thresa: 115, 146 BUSINESS, 56 Butcher. Shannon 128. 17 Butler. James Butler, Ken 55. 106, 111 Bynum, Katrina- 177 Bynum, Shanon: 103, 162 Cain, Brian: 116. 146 Cain, Bryan: 115 Caldwell, Mike: 177 Callaway, Angel: 115. 126, 146 Campbell, Diane: 116. 177, 126, 136, 138, 162 Campbell, Gina- 162 Campbell. John: 90, 162 Cargill, Nikki: 162 Carley, Stacey. 132, 162 Carlsen, Denetta: 162 Carlyle, Kenny: 100, 110, 116, 117, 146. 196, 203 Coats, Kara: 164 Cobb, David: 74. 75, 79, 115, 147 Cobb, Dena: 164 Cochran. Steffani: 115, 147 Cocklin, Ryan: 104, 113, 126, 135, 178, 187. 209 Cocklin. Meredith: 193 Coffee. Glenn: 10, 21, 79. 90, 122, 126, 164, XD Cole, Mike: 89, 115. 147 Cole. Shelly: 135, 193 Coleman, Tia: 90, 107. 128, 178 Coleman, William: 164 Collar, John: 98. 100, 115, 116, 117, 164, 206 Collett, Tom: 21, 23. 90, 115. 116, 117, 125. 126, 144, 147, 204 Collins, Carol: 93, 109, 111, 115. 118, 135, 178 Collins, Karyn: 103. 160, 164 Collins, Rich: 178 COLOPHON: 208. 203 Colton. Scott, 24. 75. 76. 79, 106, 107. 115. 116, 126, 147. 204 Colton, Chawe: 134. 164 COMMUNITY- 12. 13 Coniglio, Michelle: 109, 111, 178 Conn, Kenneth: 164 Conn, Ken: 147 Conn, Pam: 178 Conn, Trace: 178 Connally. Kristy, 110. 178 Connally. Tracy. 161 Conner. Konnie- 178 Contardi, Jeff: 79, 164 Conway. Joan. 193 Conway, Paul: 178 Cook, Kathy: 115 Cooley, Chris: 147 Cooper, Carter: I6-1 Cooper. Michele: 164 Cooper. Mundi: 164 Cooper, Roger: 79. 178 Cooper. Shannon: 55, 106, 115, 147 Carmichael, Eric: 110.135, 177 Carney, Angela 61.133, 177 Carr, Terry- IIO, 115, 116, 117, 125, 126. 142, 146, 203. 205 Carr, Tiffany: 107, 126, 128, 162 Carter, Jay: 177 Carter, Lisa: 126. 128, 177 Cassady, Chris: 8, 58, 177 Castleberry, Ginny. Ill, 115, 116, 117, 128. 132, 147, 201 Castleberry, Nancy- 115, 147 Castro, Chris- 79, 113, 161, 162. 209 Catron, Jill: 147 Cavaness. Denise: 147, 160 Cerney, Lana- 120. 177 Chalk, Teresa: 177 Chalos. Christine- 123, 147 Chambers, Wendy: 128, 178 Chance, Marty: 89. 162 Chapman. Suzanne- 48, 115. 120, 136, 138, 147 Chappell, Kerry: 113,178 Chase, Derek: 116. 133, 147 Chavis, Shaun: 109. 111, 116, 117, 162 Cheng, Yin. 178 Chesser. Melanie, 59, 103, 123, 164 Chitwood. Gena. 147 CHORUS: 106, 107, 108, 109 CHRISTMAS: 30. 31 Chucoski, Lisa: 62. III. 115. 147. 202 Chung, Harold: 134, 178 Churchill. Leslie- 134,178 Cina, Amy: 147 Clark, Brad: 79, 115, 126, 147, 166 Double vision, Watching the Del City wrestling match in January are Dale Wagner, Gary Byrd and Trent Marsh, all lu- niors. Cleveland, Michael: 178 Clift, Sharon: 115, 138, 147 CLOSING: 214, 215, 216 Clough, Carlton: 164 Clough, Clayton: 178 Corbello, Yvonne: 103, 115. 134. 146 Corbett, Jodi: I6-1 Corliss, Lori: 38, 55, 106. 111, 115, 126, 14 204 Cornelson, Roger- 178 Cotten, Deanna. 104. 112, 128. 134. 178 Cotton, Robin: 98, 164, 207 Countryman, Scott: 98, 132, 178 COUPLES: 44, 45 Cox, Ronda: 90, 91, 178 Cox, Trudi: 22, 40, I0-1, 116. II7, 126, 125 161, 164. 209 , Coyle, Kim: 65, 120. 164 Cozby, Debbie: 103, 134. 178 Cra1t.Carrle: 82, 178 Craft, Mike: 115 Cramer, Jerry: 72, 86, 89 Craney. Pat: 178 Cranford. Gena: 103, 164 Crone, Debby: 98, 120. 178 Cone, Jerry: 74, 79, 115, 120, 147 Crone, Shelly: 6, 116, 164 CROSS COUNTRY, 90,91 Crooks, Ronnie: 164 Crowe, Kelly: 109.178 Cudd, Ben: 149 Cuddeback, Tara: 98, 128, 178, 206 Culbert, Lori: 117,164 Culp, Brian: 178 Culver. Brad: 52, 81, 115, 149 Cummings, Keborah: 98, 164 Cunningham, Cami: Ill, 116, 117, 128,134 165, 205 Cunningham, Toi: 44, 109, 132, 135, 178 Cupp, Miriam- 115, 117, 135, 165 Curley. Mike: 115. 149 CURRENT EVENTS: 36, 37 Custer, Kel: 149 Cyr. Hans: 165 Dadlsman, Kira- 165 Daffer. Bryan: 165 DAILY ROUTINE: 20. 21 Dalton. Shawn: 178 DANCES: 42. 43 Daniel. Deena: 98. lm, 115. 120, 133, 145 Dart, Suzy: 18, 30. 103, 104, 105, 118, 119, 123, 165, 203, 209 Dasovich, Jenni. 110, Ill. 128, 132, 178 David. Diana- 128, 178 Davis. Jimmy: 178 Davts, Mac: 79, 122, 165 Day. James: 149 Deal. Marty: 135. 65 Deaton, David: 115 DEBATE: 62, 63, 203 DECA: 56, 57, 102, 103. 207 DeCarlo. Maribeth: 41, 104, 105. 113. 165 209 DeFrees, Alan: 79, 149 Dempsey. Jett 126, 178, 180 Denhardy, Rhonda 66 Denison, Lisa: 126. 178 Dennis, Tiffany 128,133,178 Denton, Cheryl: 115, 115, 117, 118. 149 Denton, Liddy: 178 DeRieux, Lenis: 110, 178 Derrick. Jon: 79, 149 DeShazer, Gary: 165 Diep, Thanh: 90, 165 Dills, Jay: 90, 100. 101. 115, 198 Dlmpfl, Angie: 128. 133, 178 Dlttmer, Gina: 115.116, 117, 149 Dittmer, Mark: 178 Dixon, Tricia: 116, 128, 165 Dobson. Angela: 109, 115, 117, 134. 149 Dobson. Carol: 103, 111. 115, 123. 149 Dobson. Sandy: 193 Dodson, John: 16. 122. 165 Dohrn, Larry: 79, 98, 178 Doke, Chris: 165 Doke, Susan: 178 Dolph, Monty: 79. 120. 148, 149 Dooner. Michelle: 91. 111, 178 Dorrell, Shanda: 103, 149 Dostal, Kristin: 30. 90, 128, 178 Dostal, Leslie: 40, 104, 115, 126, 149, 20- 209 Dow. Chris: 14, 44. 52, 115, 149 Downs, Ralph: 193 DRAMA: 62, 63. 110, 111, 202 Draper, Jeff: 98, 100, 116. 149 Drew, Jay: 70, 149 DRILL TEAM: 136. 137, 138, 139 DRIVERS EDUCATION- 60, 61 Index yden, Darcy: 115. 126. 128. 149. 201 igan. Brian: 178 igan. Bridget: 128. 178 imas. Debbie: 111, 115. 126. 149. 204 imas, Larry: 178 Inbar. Linda: 193 Incan. Angie: 128. 134 Incan. Caroline: 103. 165 lncan, Trent: 165 ncan, Machel: 22. 109, 111. 128. 178 nlap. Russ: 65, 115. 149 nn. Amber: 128. 133. 178 sion, Tracy: 103. 128. 165 'hardt, Maria: 98, 149. 204. 207 4. April: II5, 116. 134. 149 wards. Keith: 115. 149 Ier, Stacia: 178 nburg. Dennis: 103, 117, 135, 165 as. Cristy: 178 znberg, Shelly: 29. 165 ngson, Lonnie: 79. 178 ott. Kim: 111.128, 134, 178 s. Diane: 48. 110, 116. II7. 134. 149, s. Maggie: 134, 165 :ey. Mitch: 178 od, Keith: 178 , Robyn: 111, 128, Ashley: 134, 178 rick. Cindy: 120, 149 gland. Greg: 178 GLISH: 50, 51 glish. Karen: 107. 110, Ill. 133. 165 lman. Chuck: 52. 115. 149 ksson. Marcey: 109. 128. 134 csson. Missy: 165 En. Mike: 165 , s. Jonna- 134. 178 ins, Diane: 115. 116. 149 ins. Karen: 120. 165 cheson. Angie: 98. 166, 207 fULTY: 192-195 AILY L1VING: 58, 59 QS: 92. 93 sher, Mindi: 109, 128, 133. 180 nsworth, Keith: 149 r. Susan: 90. 166 PHION: 14. 15 ght. Stephanie: 115. 149 tinger. David: 149 A: 122, 123 X: 122. 123 ster, Dawn: 91. 180 ge. Eric: 116. 133. 180 ge, Mariela: 115. 120. 121, 149. 160 sal. Marcia: 104. 113. 180. 209. 212 z. Bonnie: 111. 128, 180 z, Mike: 148. 149 gason. Kim: 128, 180 203 Ferguson. Lelsl: 111, 115, 126. 143, 144, 149, 204 Feronti. Bob: 149 Feronti, Gregg: 126, 149. 205 Ferree. Julie: 24. 102. 126. 128, 132. 180 Ferree. Mindy: 166 Ferrell. Sandy: 193 Ferrill. Curtis: 180 Ferris. Kim: 128. 133. 180 Filer, Keith: 10, 51. 84. 104. 166. 209 Finch, Julia: 98. 115. 117. 149. 205 Finder. Robert: 98. 115. 116, 149 Finder. Susan: 98. 135. 180 Firestone. David: 104, 134, 166 Firth. Jane: 134. 193 Fisher. Johnna: 180 Fins. Robert: 166 Fitzgerald, David: 115. 149 Fitzgerald. Stacy: 110. 128. 133. 180 Fitzpatrick. Eva: 103, 137. 138. 166 Fitzpatrick. Mike: 115. 120. 149 FJA: 104. 105 FLAG CORPS: 98. 99, 207 Flake. Kelly: 149 Flake. Bobby: 100. 180. 213 Hannigan. Jimmy: 115. 120. 149 Flesher, Andrea: 128, 133. 180 Flippin. Traci: 96. 103. 115 Flournoy. David: 89. 180. 181 Foltz. Brad: 164. 166 Foltz, Brian: 166 Foos, Tracie: 115, 116. 117. 120. 135. 149 FOOTBALL: 74. 75, 76. 77, 78. 79 Ford, Dana: 193 Forehand. Noah: 166 FOREIGN LANGUAGES: 66. 67 Foster, Andrew: 180 Foster, Candy: 98. iw, 115, 132. 180 Fountain, Cathy: 113. 115. 149, 165. 209 Foxworth. Brenda: 123. 166 Foy, Sally: 115. 149 Frans. Kelli: 128, 133, 180 Frazier. Peggy: 109, 117. 123, 149 Frederick, Jenni: 109. 111, 133. 180 Frederick, Kelly: 115. 134. 149 Freeland, Brian: 115. 149 Freeman, Rhonda: 6, 115, 116, 117, 128. 149 201 Freimann. Charles: 180 FRENCH CLUB: 134. 135 Frew, Brian: 166 Friedeniann. Therese: 107, 111, 117. 128. 135. 166 Frledlander. Lisa: 166 Fritzler. Lee Anne: 48, 62, 110. 115, 116. 117. 134. 149. 203 Fuchs, John: 122. 180 Gabbert. Judie 45. 109, 149. 160 Galaway, Paul: 166 Gallagher. Kathy: 9, 193, 212 Gallas. Marcie: 15, 111, 115. 120. 149 Galllart. Mark- 180 Garbacz, Shara: 109. 111. 133. 134. 180 Gardner. Lesla: 180 Garlock, Ethan: 149 Garner. Michelle- 103. 111. 120. 166 Garr, Sandy: 116. 123, 166 Garrett, Laura: 115. 117, 123 Garrison, Tammy: 137, 138. 150 Garvin, Shanon: 90. 111. 134. 180 Gatlin, Max: 181 Gaulden. Kelly: 128. 134. 181. 185 Gaulden, Kim: II7. 123, 134. 138, 150. 185 Geary. Danielle: 207 Gehrig. Daniele: 102. 166 Geiger. Doug: 90. 181 GERMAN CLUB: 134. 135 Gibbon. Jade: 181 Gibson. Brad: 95. 115. 118. 150 Gibson, Suzy: 115. 138, 150 Gill. Michelle: 111. 116. 128, 166 Gillespie. Troy: 181 Gilliam. Stacie: 103, 120, 150 Gilliland. Lance: 79. 116. 117. 135. 166 Gilstrap. Susan: 23, 98. 111. 126, 181. 207 Gleason, Michelle: 115. 120. 150 Glidden. David: 53. 79. 89, 181 Glidden. Ray: 79. 150 Godfrey. Toni: 115.150 Goins, Pam: 111.115, 117, 150 Goldsberry, Mark: 181 Golightly, Susan: 150 Goodhead. George: 98. 181 Goodman, Jimmy: 89 Goodman. Randal: 109. 134, 181 Goodwin. Mike: 166 Goss, Michelle: 103, 109, Ill. 128, 135, 166. 207 Goulette, Kelly: 134, 181 Gower. Skip: 115.135, 150 Graber, Robin: 165. 166 Grant, Anna Lisa: 115, 128. 131. 150.201 Graves. Todd: 115. 150 Gray. Heather: 167 Green. John: 20. 193 Green. Joyce: 181 Green. Madeline: 193 Green, Stephanie: 59. 111. 120. 166. 172 Greeson. Amy: 181 Greiner, Jenny: 104, 112, 126, 128. 181. 209 Grey. Heather: 120 Griffin. Dee: 107. 133. 167 Griffin, Jerry: 79. 194 Grigg. Brook: 96. 103. 115, 150 Guadagno, Mike: 167 Guilliams. Kayl: 109, 181 Guillotte, Van: 167 Gullkers, Angela: 118. 120. 167 Gundersen, Matt: 181 Gunn, Traci: 115. 150 Gunsauley, Craig: 50, 104. 113. 115. 150 Guon. Jenny: 52, 115. 116. 150 Guon. Laura: 116. 123, 167 Guthrie. Mark: 135, 167 Gutman. Jeff: 115.150 Haan. Donna: 98, 167 Hagee. Kathy: 109. 111. 128. 134. 181 Haggard. Eddie: 181 Haggard, Kevin: 79. 122. 167 Hams. Todd: 75 Hall, Shawn: 167 Hall. Wayne: 135, 181 Hall. Scot: 150 Hall, Susan: 115. 150 Hamll n, Sara: 6. 113, 126. 138. 167. 209 Hamm. Kenny: 133. 181 Hammer, Steve: 104. 105, 113. 115, 116, 117 150. 205, 209 Hammond. Aaron: 80. 84. 85, 105. 167. 209 Hammons. Doug: 79, 167 Haney, Jeff: 181 Hanger. Kay: 116. 194 HANGOUTS: 24. 25 Hanigar, David: 122. 135. 167 Hanigar. Tracy: 91, 111. 128. 181 Hansen, Tommy: 28. 112. 167 Hanslng, Kelly: 150 Hanson. Carl: 2. 53. 167 Harbour. Laure: 17. 32, 167 Hardesty. T.C,: 124. 126, 193, 194. 200 Harr, Robin: 104. 167. 209 Harrell. Mark: 167 Harrington, Toni: 167 Harris. Carol: 98. 99. 167 Harris, Chris: 181 Harris. Jeff: 150 Harris. Laura: 115. 116. 134. 167 Harris. Missy: 103. 106, 107. 128, 167 Harris Harris . Rhonda: 91, 115. 150 , Shanese: 59. 103. 111. 120. 121. 150 Harris. Stace: 167 Harrison. Jeff- 79, 115. 117. 126. 150. 160. 204 Fashion Flair, Receiving special atten of Fo nior, tion from the employees ss Salon, Bo Krogstad, ju- is made up before a DECA fashion show, Hocker , Cindy: 96. 103, 137. 138. 169 Hodges. Mike: 169 Hodges, Mitch: 169 Hodges. Shara: 150 Hoffman. Rachelle: 107. 169 Hogenmlller, Jean: 98. 111. 115. 117, 150, 207 Hogenmiller. Laura: 2, 39, 98. 111. 182. 207 Hohne, Chris: 115. 116, 117, 150 Holsington. Todd: 1. 98, 111, 115, 117, 140, 150 Holden. Lori: 182 Holland, Steve: 53. 79. 90, 122. 169 Hollopeter. Amy: II7. 134, 169 Hollopeter, Jay: 120. 169 Holooway. Fred: 120 Holloway. Karen: 98. 115. 134, 182 Holmes. Billie: 193 Holt. Stroud: 194 HOMECOMING: 26, 27 Harroz. Joe: 116. 126. 161. 169, 205 Harry. Becky: 115. 116, 117, 169. 205 Hart. Debbie: 58. 133, 181 Hart. Randy: 115. 150 Hartwlg. Ty: 182 Harvey, Jana: 169 Hawey, Cindy: 182 Hayes, Cheryl: 169 Haynes, Laura: 91. 111, 126. 182 Haynes. Todd: 79. 115. 150 Hays. Jennifer: 110. 115, 128. 134. 182 Heagerty, Jill: 115. 123 Hebert. Harold: 169 Hecht. Julie: 109, 128, 182 Hecimovlch, Tom: 182 Heger. Lorie: 103. 169 Heim. Tommy: 182 Heimbach, Steve: 79, 115. 116. 117. 120. 150 Heinen. John: 182 Heiss, Steve: 126, 133, 182 Helms. Randy: 194 Hemry. Tom: 110, 117. 135, 169 Hendrickson, Todd: 182 Hendrickson, Bctty: 115. 116. 117. 150 Hendrix, Julie: 150 Henry. Mike- 28. 98, 116. 117. 135, 169 Henshaw. Debbie: 104. 114. 115. 123, 126. 143. 150, 2N. 209 Henson. Steve: 115, 150 Heritage, Debbie: 128, 134. 182 Herman. Cathy: 109, 128. 133, 182 Herring. Liz: 104. 112. 169 Hewel, Lisa: 28, 115. 118 Hext. Jill: 107, 115, 150 Hicks, Rea on: 54. 58. 89. 109. 182 s. o n: Higgs, Lawrence: 96. 98. 100. 117, 135. 150. 205 Hight. Charles: 169 Hilgers. Benno- 111. 126. 148 HiI1.Derenda: 65. 115. 120. 150 Hill, Kevin: 79. 122. 182 Hill. Stephanie: 115. 128, 135. 182 Hillerman, Lucy: 91, 115, 150 Hiner, Geoff: 10. 55, 79. 104, 106, 115. 126. 150, 204. 209 HOME ECONOMICS: 58. 59 Hoos, Denise: 55, 98, 182. 207 Hoover, Chris: 182 Hope. R,C.: 182 Horan, Kristin: 103. 169 Horan. Tim: 115, 150 Horany. Jeff: 2. 79, 87. 89. 169 Horst. Julie: 123, 132, 169 Horton, Jeff: 116. 150 Horton. Michelle: 1150. 126, 128. 133. 182 Hoskins. Jamal: 89. 98. 182 Hoster. Lindley: 109, 128. 182 Howard. Jill: 98, 116, 132, 169 Howell, Nanci: 55. 106, 115. 116, 117. 128. 150. 201 Huckeba, Stacie: 128. 181 Hudson. Joan: 115. 150 Huff, Chad: 104. 112. 115, 150 Hufnagel, Julie: 115. 134. 150 Huggard. Debbie: 169 Hughes. Derek- 110. 126, 132. 176, 181 Hughes, Lynn: 107, 115, 150 Hughes, Mike: 70.90. 116. 117. 134, 169. 181 Huguley. Michelle: 115, 134. 150 Hunt. Deann: 98. 100, 181. 207 Hunter. Luther: 26, 75. 79, 194 Husted, Shari: 18, 120. 169. 172 Hutchins, Kelli: 6, 32, 89. 117. 128. 135. 169 Hutchinson, Junx: 109. 179. 181 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS: 94. 95 lngle, Heather: 169, 171 lngle. Russell: 181 Inglefield. Chuck. 98, 169 1saacs,BiI1: 132, 181 lsenberg, Angela: 152 Ivey. Chris: 20, 181 Ivey. Cori: 135. 181 Index Jackman, Stacy: I69 Jackson, Brad I32, I69 Jackson, Jeff: ISI Jackson, Jeni: IIS. II7, I26. I38, I69, 209 Jackson, Kim: I04, I09, I69, I72, 209 Jackson. Tami: 4, II7, I38, IS2, 209 Jackson. Toni: 98, IIS, II7, IS2, 207 James. Paula: III, l69 James. Tobye: IS2 Janz, Carol: IOS, IO7, ISS. I69 Janz, Kenny: IIS. IS2 Jensen, Julie: 38, lI5, I32. IS2. 204 JETS: I20, l2I Jlndra, Vickie: l69 Johnson. Brian: 79. l69 Johnson. Britt- 90, I69 Johnson. Chad: I69 Johnson, Darren: ISI Johnson, Leigh: 90, ISI Johnson, Hope: I20, I33, ISI Johnson, Jarret: II6, II7. I22, I26. I69 Johnson, Jeff: 98, IIS, lI6. I32. ISS, IS2 Johnson. Jody: 90, IIS, II6, II7, l26, I34. I43. IS2, 2CXJ, 205 Johnson, Kelly: I69 Johnson, Kit: I94 Johnson, Tamara: 82, II6, II7, I32. I69. 20S Johnson, Todd: 73. 79, I69 Johnston, John: IIS. IS2 Johnston, Laura. IIS. IS2 Jones, Adam: S5, IO6. I3-I, IS2 Jones, Jennifer: IIS, I20, I33. I52 Jones, Jon: I03, IS2 Jones, Larri Sue: Il5, I52 Jones, Marianne: 23, III, ISI Jones. Melanie: I20, I69 Jones, Sean: ISI Jones, Tracy: IIS. I35, IS2 Jordan, Craig- IOO, IOI, II6. II7, I3-I, IS2, I60 Jordan, Jennifer I69 Josephson, Carolyn- 9S, IIS, II7, I32. I69. 206 JOURNALISM: SO, SI JUNIORS: I6I-l7S Kamp, Ted- ISS, I69 Karbs, Wade- 89, I69 Kassal. Jeff: I22 Keef, Marsha: IOS, IS2 Keith, Machelle: I03. I52 Kelih, Steve: I8I Keough, Laurie: IOS, I09, IIS, I52 Kersten, Todd: 52, IS2 Spectator sport. Attending an early season wrestling match, are Bobby Marsh, iunior, Mar- cia Eeisal, iournalism adviser, and Kathy Gallagher, English teacher. Kimberlm, Doug- IIS. IS2 Kimbrough. Charles: 30, I93 King. King King King King King Kiny Kirk, 203 David- ISI Rochelle: IS2 Martin Iw, I94, 206 Matt: IS2 Ronda: III, I2S, ISI Sean: III, I20, I69 Trent: I69 Martha- 67, IIS, Il6, ll8, I2S, ISS. I52, Kitchen, Leanne: II2, ISI Kliewer, Todd: 98, Im, I8I Klingman, Kip: IIS, ISS Knupke, Marie- I23, IS3 Kopidlansky. Tom: 79, II8, II9. I22, ISI Kopidlansky, Tony: 78, 79, IIS, I22, I8l Kopidlansky, Vickie: IIS, IS3 Kramer, Gwen: I4, IIS. II6, II7, ISS, ISS Kramer, Rodney: I04. IIS. II6, II7. I2S, I24, I26, ISS, I42, ISS, XD, 209 Kramp Natalie- IIS l23 ISS Kramp, Bob: IIO. IIS, ISS Krause, Barbara- IIS, I6, I26. S2, ISS Krause. David IO4, II2, IIS, I69, 209 Kreger, Kathy: SS. 98, IIS, IIG. II7, I69. 207 Kress, Mike: I22, I69 Krogstad, Bo: IOS, I69. 2II Kroll, Danny: I69 Krott, Jeff: ISS Krowka, Bret: 66, IIS. ISS Krurnme, Scott: I69 Kruta, Jimmy: IIS, ISS Kuebler, Judy: SS. I9S Kuhn, Sherry IIO, IIS. II6, II7. ISS, I69 Kuipers, Tiffany: ISS Kusbel, Janice: 98, Ill, IS2, ISS, ISI, 207 Kusleika. John- I8-I Lamb. Nicole: IIS, ISS Lamonte, Jon: IS-I Langford. Danton- I69 Last, Jennifer IS4, ISS Last, Mike l84 Latham, Eddie I84 LATIN CLUB: I32, ISS Laubach. Mike l69 Lawson, Kim: IO9, IS6, IS4 Lechtenberger. Dayna: IS. 23. 9I. II6, I26, ISS, IS4, lS8 Lee, Diane- I69 Lefler, Jeff IS-I, I8-I Leslie, Christine I28, l84 Leslie, Mark- IIS, I32, ISS Leslie, Susan IIO, III, IIS, II6, II7, ISS, I60 Leverett, Laura: IO4. IIS, II6, IS9. I69, 2M Lewis, Carol: IO7, IIO. III. IS-I Lewis, Karen: 48, I04, II2, II7, I2S, ISS, I69 Liddell, Jimmy: I84 LIHESTVLES: 50. 5I Ligon, Keith- 98, II7, ISS, l69 Lindsay. Joel: 2S, 95, 98, Il6, I7O Lindsay, Kelly: l70 Lindsey. Kim- IIS, II6. I32, ISS. I7O Lindsay, Sherri IIS, Il6, IS2, IS4. IS-I Lobaugh, Holly ni, IS4 Locke, Elizabeth, III, IS-I Lodes, Taylor: I8-I Loeff, Anette Loeliger. Dan: III. I26, I-IS, ISS IS-I Loeliger, Jelf: II6, I20, IS3 Logan. Tracy I70 Long. Jennifer: I2S, IB4 Longobardi, Scott I70 Lookabaugh, Mark IS-I Loose, Tracy: IS-I Lott. Dean: ISS, I8-I Love, Randy: l84 Loveland, Shelly: IIS, II6, ISS Lowry, Russ: I84 Luc. Helene: I94 Lukehart, John: I06, I22, IS-I LUNCH HOUR: SS, S9 Lynch. Chris: IIS, ISS. IS-I Lynd. Steve: IOS, I70 Lyon. Joette: I7O Lyons. Alicia: I8-I Lyons, Robert. ISS Maczko, Christy: 83, 98. IS-I Maddox, Kery: S4, I06, IO3, I84 Maddox, Tiffany. 9l. I70 Mahoney, Carol: II7, IIS, I94, 203, 205 Mahoney, John: IIS, ISS Main, Ron: IIS. ISS Mallett, Brad: I20, ISS. I84 Malone, Mark: IIO, ISS, I84 Malone, Phil: I2, I09. I70 Manning, Shelley: III, I26, I34, IS-I, I88 Mantooth, Brent: IS-1 Marehant, Elaine- I94, 202 MARCHING BAND 98. 99 Markowitz, Robert IO'-I, IIS, I7O. 209 Marsh, Trent: 79. I70, 2I0 Marsh, Robert: 2l2 Marshall, Darcey- I-I, I28, ISI. ISS, I70, 2OI Martin, Leasa: I28, I8-'I Martin, Todd: IO9. IIS, l84 Martin. Todd: IO9, IIS. ISS Masch, Scott: SO, 84. I32, I84. 208 Mason, Andy: IS4 Mason. Tommy: IIS, IS3 Massey, Ladonna: 38, I70 Massie, Julie: IOS, IS3 MATH- S2, SS Mathers, Kent: 30, I9S Mathews, Duane: I8-I Matthews, Matt 24, 63, IIO, IIS. I24, I26, I-13, ISI, IS4, 200, 203 Maupin. Jacquie- SI, IO4, IIS. I28. I34, I84, 209 Maxey, Kent: I84 May, Anissa: 98, ISS. l84 May, Larry: 79, I94 May, Jason- I20, I7O May, Kevin: III May. Kim: INN. IO7, IO9, I2S, IS-I Mayfield, Judy I20, IS2, I9-I Mayfield, Judy I20, I32, I9-I Mayfield, Mary Ruth- I9-I Mayes, Marci: IIS. I2S, IS-I Mays, Jonna: IIO. I28, I84 Mayzer, Mike: 84, I7O McAneIly, Mike- IS4 McBride, Michelle- IIS, IS-I McBride, Roxie: I9-'I McCabe. Erica: I7, IIS. l26. l28, ISO, IS-I, 20I McCain, Cam: Ill, IS-I, I8-I, I8S McCall. Randi- 90 McClary. Dannel- IOS. I20, IS4 McCleskey, Sherri I70 McClintock. Sean- I70 McCosh. Laurie- IS-I McCoy, Laurie: ISS. I McDaniel. Rhonda 9I, I09, l28, ISS, I84 McDaniel, Tanner. I84 McDonough, Darryl: I20, IS4 McFarland, Darin- I7O McFarland, Tricia- I9, -IS, IIS, I70, 209 McGivney. Michael: l03 McGlothlin, Kelley: IIS, ISS, IS9, IS-I McGlothlin. Tracy: I09, IS4 MCC-ulfln. Jerry: IIS, II6, ISS, I7O McGuire, James: IIS, I94 Mclntosh, Garry- ISS McKay, Bruce: IS4 McKedy, Micah- 78, 79. 80, I7O McKem1y. Jere. IOS, I7O McKinley, Chris: ISS, I84 McKittrtck, Donna- I2S, IS-I Mclaurin, Lamont: IS-I McLeinore, Thad: I26, I7O McLinn, Cindi: IO9, IIO, ISS, I8-I McMaster, Beth: I0-I, II2, I84 McNamara, Julie: III, IIS, II8, IS4 McNamara, Mike: I70 McNeil. Karen: I94 McNulty, Jerry: IIS, IS4 McPherson. Renee- IS4 McPherson, Kevin: 73, IIS. IS4 McVay, Jon: I7I McVeigh, Christi I7. I03, II6, I26, HO, ISI I7I McVeigh. Michelle. IIS, IIS, I20, I2S, IS2. IS-I, 203 Meachum, Lori- IS-I MEDICAL CLUB- II4, IIS MEMORIES- 46, 47 Mencke, Emily: IIS, I2S, ISS Mende, Rick: I20, IS4 Mengers, Mark: IS4 Mercer. Tiffany: IOS, IS4, II8, I5-I Merchant, Vince: I54 Merltt, Loren: I9-I Mesander. Ben- lI6. I20, IS4 Metcalfe, Camp III. I8-I Meayer, Linda IIS, II7, I2S, ISS. IS-I Michel, Lori- I2S, ISS, I84 Mlhas, Eelicia: I2S, I7I, 20l Mihas, Helen IIS, II6, II7. I2S, IS4 Mihm, David. I84 Milam, Shelly: IO7, IS4 Miles. Johnna: 98, I2O Miles, Charice- l7I Miller. Denise- l7l Miller. Merri 56, I03, iI7, IS-I Miller, Michelle- SO, IIS, ISS, I7I, 209 Miles. Jim: I84 Misuraca. Nino IS-I Mitchell, Amy- I7I Mitchell, Kim- I9-I Mitchell, Sandy, 56, IIS, IS7, ISS, IS4, I60 Mitchell, Shawn: SO. S6, IIS. IIS, I2S, ISS, IS4 Mitchell. Suzanne. I38, l7I Moe, Lisa IOS, III, IIS, ISS, 204 MONEY 32, SS Monroe, Jenny- IIS, IS2, l84 Montgomery. Jennifer: IIS, I2S. l6O. 20, Montgomery. Mark: SS Moddy. . David: ISS Moddy. Reesa- I2S, IS-I. IS-I 'Vloon. Carol. 98, S, II6, II7, ISS. ISS, 205, 206 Mooney, Brian: 84, I20, I7I Mooneyham, Cristi: I7. 27, 77, IIS, I2S, I3I. ISS. 20l Moore, Bryan: ISS Moore, Carma: I06, IO7, IOS, IO9, I94 Moore, Geoff. 7S, 79, IIO, 22, I7l Moore, Kelly: IIS. I26. ISS Moore. Becky: IO3, III, I7I Moorehead. Angela- IIO, I8-I Moreno. Alicia I20, ISS Moreno. Tony: 8I, I0-I. IIS, IS2 Morgan, Lory: ISS Morrison. Kyle ISS Morrison, Rodney- II5. IS4 Morton, Sondra: I94 Morwood. Keith- 9, IIO, I76, I86 Moxley, Amy: I2S, IS6 :gs 9 nf, MR. AND MISS PANTHER: I42. I-IS MU ALPHA THETA: II6, II7 Mueller, Amy: IIS. Il6, II7. I2S, I3-I, I7I, 205 Mueller, Heidi: IIS, ISS Mugg. Christln: IO7, IIO, IIS, I26. l76. l8E Munn, Jeff: 45, 79. 89, IIS, I20, I22, I26. ISS Murphy, Kelley: Ill, IIS. ISS Murry, Steve- IS6 Muse, Mark: I7I MUSIC: 34. SS. S-l. SS Myers, Margaret: I7I Myers, Melinda: IIS, II6, II7, I2S, ISS Myers. Tami: 2, 98, ISS. IS9. I7I, 207 Myers. Rich: l86 Nadelson, Adam: I86 Nalagan, Bombi: ISS. IS6 Nalagan. Edwin: II5, ISS Nalagan, Ernie: IIG, II7. ISS. l7I Nalagan, Mara: I28, ISS. IS6 Naranjo. Carol: I93 Neaves, Kelly: I09, 128, I32, I86 Needels, Melissa: IO9, I2S, lS6, l86 Nelson, Ronnie: 79, I22, I7I Nelson, Brad: IIS, ISS Newberry, Stacey- 94, IIS. ISS. l6l, I7I, 209 NEW FACES: S. 9 NEWSPAPER: II2, IIS Newton, Mark: I86 NFL: III, 20S NHS: ll6, II7, 205 Nicks, Lori: IOS, IIS. Il6, I2S, ISS Nicolaides, John: IIS. ISS Noakes. Scott: I20, I7I Norman. Scott: IS6 Novotny, Terri: 42. l09. IIS. I28. I86 O'Connor. Traci: I09, I86 Oistacher, Debbie IIS. I96, 204 Olivarez, Daniele. IIS, ISS OPENING SECTION. 2 5 ORCHESTRA: S-I, SS. IN, IOI Orebaugh. Brian- I20, ISS. I7I ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 96, 97 Osborne, Angie III Osborne, Tracy I06, ISS Owen. Brad ISS Owens, Melanie IO7, ISSIIS. ISS, I7I Owens, Phil: IO-I, II2, I86 Patge, Ashley: III, IS6 Palfrey, Laura: I86 Palmer, Mark- 79, I22, I86 Papasarantou. Angela: 23, III. I28, I29, I86 Papasarantou, Chris 80, I02, IIS, ISS Parker, Eric- IS6 Parker. Shari. IO6. III, II6. II7, I26, IS7 Parker. Lee 90, 92, I'I Parmelee, John: I63, I'I Parsley, Natalie: I7I Paschal, Jana: I72 Patterson, Byron: IS6 Patterson, Jlin: 79, 90, IO3. I22, IS6 Patterson, Bobby: I86 Pearson, Stacie: I03, II5, I2S, IS7 Peden, Michelle: IS7 Pederson, Chris: I9S Pei, Susie: I09, I87 Pelofsky, Heather. IS. I0-I, IIO. II2. I26, IS-I, IGI, I72 PEOPLE DIVISION. I-IO, I4I Pemberton, Joi. 23. I2S, ISS, IS7 Pendleton, James- I72 PEP CLUB: I28, I29, ISO, ISI. 20I Perry, Gena: IOS. IIS, IS7 Peters, Alan: IIS, IS7 Pfoutz. John: 98, IOO, IIS. IS7 Pfoutz. Jennifer IOS, IIS. I2S, IS7 Phillippe. Bryan: I87 Phillips, Cathy: l95 Phillips, Christi- I28, IS2. IS7 Phillips, Laura- IIS, 209 Phipps, Stacey I87 PHOTO II-Ill I0-I. I05 PHYSICAL EDUCATION- 60, 6I Pierce, Ken: IIO, IS' Pierce, Michelle I72 Pierson, Michelle IOS. IIS, IS7 Pierson, Shannon- ISS. I72 Pike, Alan: ISS, I87 I Pike, Charles: I72 I Pitts, Cherie: IS7 2I2 Index Pitts. Phil: II6, II7, I2S, IS7 Pitts. Todd: IS7 Pool, Terry: 79, IO4. IIS, II6, I22, I72, 2M Pope. Dallas: 62, I72 Porter, Cathy: I04, IIS, II6, II7, IIS, IS7. 203. 205. 209 Powell. Rhonda: IIS. II7, I72 Prentice, Steve: I03 PREPARATION: 72. 73 Price, Michele: 98, II6, I72 Price, Todd: I72 Prisco, Cathy: II5, II6, II7, I26, IS4, l4S. IS7, 2w, 205 Procopts. Stephanie: IOS. II7, ISS, I72, 205 Proctor. Stephanie: I72 PROJECTS: 68, 69 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: II4, IIS. 204 Puckett. Bryan: IOS, I72 Duerry, Connie: I72 Radeka, Steve: l87 Rahill, Chuck: I04, Il2, I22, IS7 Rainbott, Jack: I35, I72 Raines. Todd: 98, loo, ts7 Ramsey. Dennis: IIS, IS7 Ramsey. Mike: I72 aper, Bill: 7S, 79, I95 asmussert, Dawn: 98. IS4, IS7, 25 eagan, Laurie: IIS, IS7 eed, Mike: I72 eed. Kelly: 98, II2, II6, II7. I72, 206 eed. Bob: IIS, IS7 eherman, Mary Anne: I9S einhardt, Rece: IO9. Il8, I87 eininger, Jon: IIS, IS7 enner, Jeff: 89. IS7 esler, Susan: III, IS4, I87 eynolds. Bella: I9S eynolds, Courtney: IO7. III, II6, I28, IS4, IS6, I87 hodes, Robbie: IOS. IIO ice, Julie: IOS. IIS, IS7 ichards, Kristin: SI, IO4, IOS, IIS, I87, 209 ichards, Lesli: 93. I3S, I72 ichards, Michelle: I09, IS7 iddles, Todd: I72 iggs, Michael: IS7 ile .Mic Ile: IO6, IO7, Ill, il . y: 6I, 79, 87, 89. iley, Rob: 43, IIS. IS7 immer, Kym: IOS inner, Barbara: I9S lpley, Claire: IS4, I87 Ripley, Elizabeth: 40, IIS, II7, I2S, IS4, IS7 Rives. Chuck: I72 Robbins. Jim: IIS, II6, IS7 Roberson, Lisa: I72 Roberts, Ltnda: I95 ' Robertson, Bill: SS, I95 Ro5ertson, Michelle: 98, II6, ISS, IS7, 206 Robertson, Staci: 96, 98, IIS. II6, II7, ISS, IS7. 205. 206 Robertson, Tory: IIS, IS7 Robinson. Brent: l73 Rodertcks, George: I7S Rody. Dyan: 27, 55, 77, IO6, I07, I09, IIS, II6, II7, I28, ISI, IS7, 20I Roessler, Beth: 9I. IS7 Rogers, Brian: I87 Rogers. Jeff: 63, IIO, III, IIS, II7, IS7 Rogers, Kris: 90, III. I87 Rogers, NanciAnn: I73 Rolen, Tami: I87 Rollans, Rick: IS8 Rollins, Carrie: 98, I88 Rollins, ,Ian: I95 Rooks, Chris: IOS, I7S. 207 Rose. Jennifer: III. IIS, ISS, I88 Ross, Lisa: III, I28. l8S Ross, Michelle: I88 Ross. Stacey: IIS, IIS, I20, I2S, I57 Roten, Tantmy: II7, ISS, I7S RUN: lI8, II9. 20S Rush, Julie- l88 Rutz, Haydn: 65, 75, 79, I22, I24, I26, I7S Ryan, Laura: 9I, IIS, I57 Ryburn, Jimmy: ISS Rytych, Chelle: III, IS8 IS7 I72 Sahmaunt, Ronny: 79, I20, I22, I26, I75 Samaras, Maria: 98, IIS, I88 Sander, Julie: III. II6, I20, I26, IS5. I7S Sanzone, Michele: IS7 Sartorius, Chris: II6, II7. ISS, I7S Savage. Lance: IIS, I2S, IS7 Schaefer, Brent: IS8 Scherlag, Mike: 79, IIS. I22, ISS, I88 Schlegel. Steve: IS8 Schmidt, Matt: l88 Schmidt, Mlke: ISS, I7S Schreiber, Clara: I9S Schrieber. Tom: I7S SCIENCE: 52, SS Seamans, Stacey: IIO, I26, l88 Segell, Scott: 57, IIS, II7, I26, 205 SENIORS: I44-l60, 204 SENIOR SALLITES: 22. III, I88 Sexton. Linda: I9S Shapiro, Susan: IO7, I7S Sharp, Martin: I7S Sharp, Michael: IOS. II6, I7S Sharp. Stephanie: 25. I09, III, I28, IS2, ISS Sharpe, Kay: I20. IS4, l88 Sharpe, Kirk: 75. 79. l04. IIS, I22, I7S Shaver, Dana: ISS, I7S Shaver, Richard: IIS, l2S. IS7 Shaw. David: IS7 Shellenberger, Kent: I95 Sherrill, John: II6, I7S Sherwood, Phillip: I73 Shoemaker, Amy: I07, II7, I28, ISS, I7S, I7S, 20I Shook, Leslie: IS7 Short, Carrie: II8, I7S Short, Cyndi: 9I, I57 Shukla, Kanchana: ISS, I8S Sibley, Jlll: I09, III, IS2. I8S Simmons, Eric: IS7 Simmons, Kerri: ISS, I88 Skelton, Stuart: IIS. IS7 Skorpil. Bob: 98, Im, IS2, I7S, XB Slaughter. Heidi: 2S, I28, ISS, IS8 smith, Billy: 79 Smith, Danny: I9S Sntith. J.D.: I9S Smith, Jeanna: I26, I46, I7S Smith, JoAnne: I9S Smith, Kyle: 98. IS8 Smith, Kevin: 79 Smith, Laura: 98, IIS, II6, II7, IS2, I7S, 26 Smith, Jeff: IS7 Smith, Mark: IS7 Smith, Michelle: I28, IS8 Smith. Joe: 98, III, IIS. II6, IS2, I7S Smith. Rob: IS7 Smith. Shelby: I28, IS4, IS8 Smith. Stephanie: I89 Smolchuck, Scott: I20, IS7 Snelson. Christian: I74 Snyder, Betty: I9S SOCIALIZING: 22, 23 SOCIAL SCIENCES: 66, 67 Soergel, Steve: 98, Ill, II4, II5. II6, II7, IS2, 206 SOFTBALL: 90, 9I SOPHOMORES: I77-I9I Sowinskl, Michele: 9I, I28, I89 SPANISH CLUB: IS2. IS3 Spain. Shawn: 25 Spear, Evan: IIS, I57 Spear, June: 2, 98. II6, IS2, I74, 207 Spencer. Maribeth: II5, IS7 Spencer, Tracey: III, IIS. II6, II7, IS7, 202 SPIRIT: l6, I7 Spooner, Gina: IS7 SPORTS DIVISION: 70, 7l Spotswood, Debbra: I74 Spradlin, Stephanie: IIS. IS7 STAGE BAND: ICD, I0t Stahl. David: IIS, II6, I2S Stallings, Sherri: I74 Stallings, Staci: 9I, IIO, III, I26, I28, I89 Stamman, Angie: IO7, III, IIS, I57, 204 Stamman. Stephani: SI, I28, ISS, I89 Standell, Debbie: III, IIS, IS7 Starrett. Laura: II7, ISS, I74 States. Jeff: III, I89 Stathos, Jan: I95 Stathos. Jim: 90, I89 Staton. Rachel: I20 Stead, Michele: 9I, I74 Stearman, Steve: IIS. I95, 204 Steel. Rebecca: I74 Steele, Chris: I89 Steely, Danielle: 2I, SS, I74 Stein, Cindy: l0S Stell, Damon: 74, 7S, 76, 79, 80, IIS, I22, IS7, 204 Stephens, Bo: 84. 85, I22, I74 Stephens, Jeff: I89 Stephens, Shelly: ISS, I74 Stepp. Susan: 90. I95 Sterling, David: IIS, I5-6, IS7 Stevens. Padgett: 98, I74 Stevens, Pam: III, IIS, II6, IS7 Stewart, Sherry: IOS, I9S Stine. Greg: I89 Stoabs, Alysa: IIS. I89 Stoll, Richard: IS7 Stone. Chris: 93, ll5. IS8 Stone. Michele: I89 Stone, Shelley: 45 Stone. Becky: Ill, I89 Straton, Rachel: IS7 Strawser, Debbie: IOS, IS8 Street. Pat: I04, I74 Strtcker, Monty: I89 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION: 6, 7 STUDYING: 28, 29 Sturgeon. Chris: I74 Sullivan. Sue: I95 SUMMER: I0, II Sumners. Lee Ann: IS8 SUN: I24. I2S. I26, I27, 200 Sutherland, Callie: IS8 Sutherland, Shannon: IIS, IS8 Suttles, Paul: I9S Swanson, Debi: I20, I26, I74 Swanson, Donna: I28, I89 Swanson, Joel: I89 Swisher, Jennifer: I89 Syckle, Christi: IOS, IS8 Synan. Vince: 98. IU2. IIS, I5S, 2m Tabor, Shelley: I74 Tate, Alan: IS8 Taylor, Denise: IS4, I89 Taylor, Neil: 98. IS9 Taylor, Lance: 98, Im, I89 Taylor, Mike: 54, SS, l06, IO9, IIS, IS8 Teehee, Stephanie- 9I, Ill, IIS, I2S, IS8 Teloccl. Gabe: I28, ISS, I89 Telford. Pam: I95 Tennyson. Michelle: IS8 Teoli. Jennifer: 24 Teter, Laura: IO9. IIS, ISS Thomas, Amber: I09, I28, I89 Thomas, Kelly: I28 Thomas, Kim: I20, I74 Thompson, Beta: I22, I95, 20S Thompson, Chris: I74 Thompson, Jeff: IIS. I26, IS2, ISS, I89. 209 Thompson, Jeffery: I89 Thompson, Sally: I2S. I95 Thompson, Travis: 7S, 79, IIS, IS8 Thornton, Tiny: I22, I89 Thornton, Matt: I74 Thurman, Patty: II7, ISS Thurston, Tad: I90 Tipton, Albert: I90 TITLE PAGE: I Toland. Marc: 90, I40, I90 Toland, Margot: ISS Tollefsrud. Suzanne: IO7, I74 Tomasevic. Stefanie: 27, 77, IIS, IS8 Torres, Mike: 79. I95 Tow, Chris: I74 Trachtenburg. Randy: I90 Tracy, Tammy: IOS. I74 TRANSPORTATION: I8. I9 TRENDS- 40, 4I Tubre, Nick: I27, I74 Tunstall, Dena: IO9. I28. I90 Turner, Kathy: I28, ISS, I74 Turner. Leslie: 90, I90 Turner. Nanci: I74 Unger, Alison: IO9. III, IIS, IS8 Urban. Melissa: 98, l67, I74 Ury, Tina: 98, II6, II7, I74, 207 Utley. Marc: IS2, I90 wr S in. Walkley. Bryan: I27, I74 Wallen. Steve: IO9. Ill, I90 Wallis, Joe: IO9, I74 Walter. Steve: IS Walters. Keith: I74 Ward, Becky: Ill, I28. ISS, I90 Ward, Brian: IS8 Warden. Brett: 93 Warren, John: I90 Washburn. Lindsay: IS4, I90 Watson, Jonathon: 45, 7S, 77, II4. IIS, I22, IS8. 204 Watters. Keith: IS4 Weathers. Misti: I74 Weaver, Dean: 7S, IIS, I26, ISS Weaver. Denise: IO7, Ill, I28, I90 Weaver, Neal: 25, 84, I90 Webb, Allen: I74 Webb, David: I90 Webber, Keith: ISS, I74 Weber, Connie: I95 Weber, Ray: I90 Weber, Jeff: 86, I90 Webster, Ron: IIS, IS8 Welch, Pat: I75 Wermoske, Craig: SI, IIS. IS8 Werner, Dianne: I75 West. Jeff: 79, ll5, I22, I90 Westerhoff, Dennis: I90 Westover, Gina: 9. IO9. IS4, I9I Westover, Tom: 98, 99, IIS, IS8 Weyerman, Spencer: I0. ISS. IS8, 204 Whaley, Aimee: 9I, I28, IS2, I9l Wheatley, Angela: IS2, IS4, I7S Vaccaro. Vinny: I74 Vaccaro, Vito: 79, IS8 Van Deman, Delores: I95 Van Deventer, Melissa: IIS, IS8 Van Every. Juli: IIS, II6, II7, IIB, IS4, IS8 Van Hoose, Marylynn: IIS, II6, IS8 Van Valkenburg, Chrtstl: 60, IO9. III, ISS, I90 Vaughn. Dee Ann: S-I, 55. 98, I04, IIS, IIS. IIS, ISS. IS8, 203, 206, 209 Vaughn, Derek: I90 Vavrtna, Sharon: III, II6, I28, I74 Vavrlna. Stacy: I7, I09, IIS, II6, II7, I28, I30, I58, 20I Vela, Mike: IS8 Verhelst, Sherri: IIS. II7, I7-I Vesper, Jenny: lI0. I90 Vlnyard, Bryan: I90 Vloedman, Kerrie: IIS, I74 Vloedman, Kristi: IS8 Vogler, Blake: 79, II6, I22, ISS, I7-I. I75 Von Tungeln, Machelle- ISS Vynis, Audra: I90 Waggener, Steve: ISS, I74 Wagner, Dale: 79, I26, I74. 2I0 Wagner. Greg: ISI Walker, Chad: I90 Walker. Mark: 43, IIS, ISS Walker. Michelle: I74 Wheatley, Monica: IIS. I58. 204 Wheeler. Wheeler, Wheeler, James: I75 Jennifer: IIS, II7, l23. IS8 Shelly: II5, II6, II7, I32, I7S Wheeless, Dean: ISS, I75 White, C tndy: 55, 98, IIS, II6, II7, ISS, ISS, 205, 207 White, Evelyn: I93 White. Leesa: I28, I75 White. Paul: 4l. 98, I04, l0S, IIS, IIS. II6, II7, IS4, I4S, IS8, 205, 209 White. Tim: 65 White, Tracy: I75 Whitfield. Greg: II5, IS8 Whitfield, Sean: I9I Wilke, Angie: I28, I9I Wilkins, Evelyn: IIS. ISS Wilkins. Julie: I28, ISS, I9l Willard. Mike- IN, I9I Williams, Audrey IOS Williams, Kim: I28. ISS, IS6. l9I Williams, Tina: I9I Williams, Wendi: I28, I9I Wtllte. M issy: IO9. III, I28. ISS. I9I Wtllts, Debbie: I75 Willis, Todd: ISS Wilson. Ginny: II5, IS8 Wilson, Kim: 4, 27, 77, IIS, I28, ISO, IS-I IS8, 2Ol Wilson, Laura: III, II5, II6, II7, IS8, 202 Wilson, Matt: I9l Wilson, Stephanie: III. I75 Wines, Gary: ISI, I9I Winkler, Cyndee: I9l Winnard. Trish: I20, I9S, I95 Winters, Ryan- III, IS4, I7S Wirsch, Ann: IS8 Wirsch, Jennifer- IO9, III, ISS. I9l Wise, Anne: IIS. I58 Wise, Eric: IS4, I9I Wtse, Steve: III, I75 Wttltam. Alison: IS8 Witherby, Scott: ISS, I7S Cello skill. Performing on the cello at the winter band con- cert. Bobby Flake, sophomore, prepares for the finish. Withers, Rebecca: SI. Ill. IIS, I26, I28, IS8. 201 Wittekind, Williant: I75 Wolfe, Cathleen: IS2. I9l Wood, Allison: IIS, IS8 Wood, Mitch: I75 Wood, Kathleen: 9I Woodard, Tammy: 8, 98, IS2, I9I Woodham, Lynda: IO7 Woodrome, Sheila: 59. I09, IS8 Woods, Todd: I75 Worrell, Dwayne- I9I Worrell, Misty: 60, IOS. I75 Worshant, Brad: I6S, I75 WRESTLING: 86. 87, 88, 89 Wright, Dawn: 9I, I9I Wright, Roger: Il5, IS8 Wright, Steve: 90, I9l Wuerch, Ryan: IOS. I26, I75 Wyatt. Jim Ed: 79, I22, I7S Wyrrick, Gene: 79, I75 Yager, Angie: IIS, I7S Yates, Tiffany: I03. IS8, I75 Yeager. Kathy: III. I9I YEARBOOK: II2. IIS Yerby. Ron: 79. I22, IS4, I9I Young. Kyle: IIS, ISS Young, Steve: l9I Younge, Michelle: IS-I, I9l Zachary, Paul: ISS Zannotti, Gary: lI5. IS8 Zenker, Melissa: IOS, I07. IO9. I28, IS5, I75 Zupp. Whitney: IO9. III, I7S, 202 Index 'W , X ft, ljfdlflfufiin i I aid Migfmi Biikhe 55ii2t5f2, iif7ni3H3'ftyB 1-trhevstudent--laody hA'd'S'lm'etHng'EiQiiQ1S 1iQ WAYSA filet? minds - fun. of s mer and radua ion produced a restlessne s an a rowdiness ed spring fever by seni its by t rs. 5 During the half o the year dents see -s nt on having as mfich fun a ossible, d e ents were I X ff L l VI I7 ' d UP scheduled accordingly. The all-sc ic , oily, spring sports assemblies. punk day, carnation sales, TWIRP week, senior activities, trips to Six Flags and Padre, the Junior Olympics and the Prom were only a few of the activities planned to provide a little R and R. The strange thing was, despite the student body's apparant lack of concern over its reputation, the school's reputation thrived and, in fact, gained a new dimension - a legendary fame for fun. P1 G' lab: A Q. .fd - Wa Snfetching it. Limbering up before running Ma few laps during sixth hour track is Keith , Moorewood, sophomore. Q Baby Talk. up the second place la honor float, Steve Hammer. seniorl a baby Spartan during the assembly. Musical Madame. Playing role in the all-school musical. Hello, Susan Les- semor, stars as the Dolly Ns. 'Nm -A fit V V' ' sing the alma mater. A W4 .. K. . un was the key word and it became more and more important as May approached, simply as a way to relieve the stress. Tensions were building up as final exams were taken, colleges were applied to, spring contests were attended, SAT and ACT test scores were waited for with nervous anticipation, iob interviews were endured and graduation was stumbled through. The student body was a pressure cooker ready to explode at the slightest provocation, and students often did go a little crazy at the giant end-of-the-year celebration parties. Many students kept weekly, daily and hourly countdowns until the end of school. ln THE FINAL WORD reality, though, many students harbored regrets. Uncertainty attacked seniors as they left high school and moved on to the unknown realities of college and life. The end of the year also meant parting with friends over the summer, or longer, as well as parting with a school year filled with special occasions, triumphs and fun times that made the year far more than ordinary. During final assemblies and last minute get togethers students looked back on the last nine months and realized that the year had been a unique and special blend of events and experiences. A year that was - in a word - legendary. ,so l Closing ,ii .a PQ ' Q H S2 f f1f+1fc4f,HQ, we eww ,WW ,T Lgiggfigi 'iggg A-H lik' 'l-0104 LV ffm fum img f + EQEQ Q TL, 759k-i fjL,Q,L.x ivulf4-l5I4 kagyflbly hay? G in 1 I Daw? 'ZITHT lp, H096 L5-cw f-ECL lkinxiv QV. W , gg H7432 Lf H549 Thi? fbnwzxifgf ,f4L YQ? .251 E Rf? 587 Clcaiifxn 1165 Ov? YL TVLIS c5Lnm nqZp A S SN 1-6' 5542 C5vuzV1Jv1'N7VXJ6,jb Uqq lk, L i ffafvmf 722 GHTHCI? 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