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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1985 volume:

,.4 412' -,Cv .5- fm 42 VN' 5: ,-- .-. -.- -, . ..,,,.-. ...in ,. 1-3-L, . ,- , , V-ff - . b L-gi:-. .- -, -Q .X may .,,,,?9,,.,Z,,,.,,,,,,-,mp A M- .-.-.. . -'- - - .V Y w- A, mrf f f-f' 5 , f f ,1-.f.,,-:- 1, ,. 1 ,,.,.,, ,,.:,.,, rf -, 5- ,vs--.-,Q .,.,., -.,.. MF'--.--1-. ...vrfzwpe -45,-.f-.., ly' , -vw'-'Q 1-:..,4!.y. -4.2-g.,J..u-f-,K-5 -C -f'- 'lb-M.g,,.4-01? .'..,1:1 w.4..a.-.1911-11 -:'n:u7:p1g'fLwa-., -- N9 1 .ix 12624114 zfizfiiu-m::a'Q31fZcf51 . 4:-4., . ara Sfffzgfrd' f- U1 ' .- :., fgvilr X9 r ,. I N, I E wi iill r W r 1 4 , . Chaos of construction. After breaking ground I August, construction started In front of the schoo . for the new auditorium to be completed In th , spring of 1966. fPhoto by Robert Markowlrzj Putnam CityNorth I-Iigh School 11800 North R CkweI1 Oklahoma r t h u Panther Tracks Oklahoma 1985 PopuIotion:15I13 Vomme 7 Title Page' am' .4 4 35- 55 . ,51:Lg., -1f:ff'S ' ff' .iw Yjav ,, J V: --.. K 5 I x :J 4 A M 5' K 1 D' W I , gm Ei f I x 2 M 3 N. ,, .Q ,U K-1 K' X QQ- .ea J' 'ww if ,L V V X Y fi i 4 ' ffif f f , , 4 ' , X kg QF if ' ' V V 'L .8 I X? 1 .,.,. as I ' ' Q 4. 4 15. .J L ,H . g ir A ,A k u , 1 .. f- 'W' Q 0 Opening R X ft' Y if I L.- ivf L! .l, W' Feeling worn in ilse o fovorire shoe rhe school wos brolsen in ond hod ocguired o sense of cornforr ond securiry No longer did rhe newborn need ro lools ro orhers for guidonce our rorher chose on independenr porh of ex ponslon An oglng process hod oc curred which creored rhe worn in shoe or foded Jeons irnoge Seven yeors of weor ond reor hod come ond gone cousing rhe poinr ro lose Irs shiny glow ond rhe corper ro lose urs freshly un rolled smell Loclsers were re poinred ro cover previous Dear hug Pomciponng in one of rhe mony group ocrivmes or LDI ore Cindy Bornes Junior ond Sean McClintock senior os John Sherrill senior worches KPhoro by Jeri' Thompson? scribbled phroses Yer despire rhese physicol chonges ir wos reolized rhor brond new loolss werenr reolly os imporronr becouse srudenrs ond foculry reolized whor occured inside wos whor counred Honors ond owords eorned in oreos ronging from bond ond flog corps ro rnorh conresr winners were received grociously ond moined wirhin fingerrips reoch ond redoubled efforrs ornong srudenrs rhroughour rhe school Comporoble ro o rirneworn shoe the school hod losr irs flovor of newness our hod begun on even newer phose of rrendser rin rhose nor quite orroined re- . , . ' Anrlclpallng the announcement. Woir- ing ro give o gift ro escorts ore homecom- ing queen condidores Robin Grober, Louro Levererf, seniors, Crisri Mooneyhom, re- rurning queen Dorcey Morsholl ond Tomi Myers, seniors, fPhoro by Robin HOITI Pre-game pep. Talking ro Neol Weaver, junior, is Ron Taylor, heod foorboll coach, os he plons pregcime srroregy. CPhoro by Chns Casrroi Opening ' C3 Fic, A W ifika 525 .-1,, K' v.,, 1 ,5f:1,ki ..1 1. ul- 1. - .gy N , I - , Y, vi-5, ,N L Hifi! 'big' 1 W 1 l fx.. f-S4 mpgs- - as 4 X. A -A, GQ. qw jf! I ru 41 Aw- ,. Adu,-1 'i QHFQ iw I x, X xl pn.. v'-GQ' Q47 - ,,.3:,F3,1d' -can N. -,wk 1 Yum 'gf Psxffi gif X, swat! F Denim fan. Denim has become o fovorire and srudenrs weor denim everyrhing from jockers ro dresses. Koryn Collins, senior, dons one of herjock- ers. fPhoro by Blake Vogleri 5- 8 0 Sryles Relaxing. Srudenrs roke odvonroge of time when they con relox, June Speor ond Bo Srevens, seniors, weor rheir comforroble ciorhes. IPhofo by Blake Voglerl Preppy. Argyle is sriil in sryie os Jeff Kossci, senior, shows his fovorinsm ro rhe design. IPhoro by Blake Vogler2 Mx swf? Keep up with the latest style lthough fashion was an important part of student life, the style this year remained simple, students wore what they were comfortable in, The new school rule allowing students to wear shorts to school provided the students with a chance to wear some of their summer clothes to class. This summer, Jams , a type of shorts, became popular additions to stu' dents' wardrobes. The Hawaiian-loolsing shorts seemed to go with almost any shirt and seemed to be appropriate al- most anywhere. An expensive outfit wasn't necessary and many chose to mix and match out- fits that had been pushed to the bade of closets and forgotten. lf an expensive dressy outfit was considered more cam- fortable for others, that was acceptable too. Some things that seemed to have ap- peared more often this year were de- signerjeans. More girls wore these rather than the old style of Levi button-ups. Levi's were still around, but were saved for more casual occasions. Guys as well as girls were in to the baggy style of jeans with the tapered legs. Fashion is an important part ofa high school students life because the clothes a person wears reflects their personality, said Tamara Johnson, senior. lf one was searching for the conserva- tive lools, he could usually find it at Har- old's or Orbach's. From there came po- los and some sweater vests which were worn occasionally. Another lools was explored by stu- dents this year. Flourescent clothes from socks to dresses were in. The loud colors were often some of the favorite combi' nations. Among the wild articles were socks with sparkles, belts, and large baggy sweaters. Flourescent clothes seemed to be a favorite of many stu- dents. Hair styles varied, Some of the punls styles went out while tails and braded tails were still seen occasionally. Some of the Paris styles seemed to surface such as having one side shorter than the oth- er. More guys were lilsely to have permed hair and in the shorter style. Some popular stores explored by stu- dents were The Limited, Casual Corner, Paul Harris, and even the department stores such as John A. Brown and Dil- lard's. By having so many styles to choose from a person was almost assured of being in with the crowd no matter what they wore. Cowboy. The western style was a popular lool-s too. Marty Chance, senior, shows his preference. IPhoro by Blake Vogled g A ,A -fs. ,. 4 fffi. Gucci. Purses added something to students ward- robes. Danielle Steely, senior, introduces a Gucci purse. IPhoro by Blake VoglerJ 5 e-Q Styles ' Q Under flre. Whde in lsroel, Robert Morkowitz, sen- ior, gets o taste of o diferent culture. Whore by Roberr Mari-roxwrzl Event to remember. A special event took ploce tht summer, The 1984 Summer Olympic: were held in Los Angeles, Colifornio, and some students dxose to show rhelr potrlorlsm by attending in person. 09horo by Scorr Mrherbyl we zwmtig wttswttllttztu cuustaum, 2-. 1 . t r M 1, T 2 it 1 rg 1 Tourists. Mony vocorlons were token this summer. Angelo Poposorontou, junior, took o trip with her family to Greece. CPhoro by Nfkos Papasoranroui 10 0 Summer Students found excitement during Hot summer days lthough students used the summer months in many ways, almost all profited from the time away from school. Vacations were taken to such places as Greece and lsreal to name a few. My trip to lsreal was a real exper- ience. It was a lot more interesting see- ing the history than reading about it in a book, said Robert Markowitz, senior. ln Greece I got to do a lot of things I can't do here. Like going to pubs, discos, and long shopping spreesl The scenery was gorgeous and there was always a friendly atmosphere, said Angela Papo- sarantou, junior. Besides those vacations, some stu- dents went on school sponsored trips. Student Council Nationals was held in Coventry, Rhode Island. On that some trip they toured New York City and Bas- ton as extra entertainment. A BASIC Workshops was also held at Central State University. One of the most important things that happened this summer was the begin- ning construction of the new auditorium. Construction started in July and is expect- ed to end this fall. The National Student Council Convention will be held there in 1986. For some people classes were includ- ed in summer activities. Whether they had to take Driver's Education or needed to catch up on some missed work, sum- mer school was usually considered hard work and an unfortunate necessity. Something that affected about every- one this summer was the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, California. Although most events were shown on t.v., some people thought it best to at- tend in person. The United States team winning their share of gold medals made many Americans proud. Sleeping late, laying by the pool and catching up on soap operas may have been included in the summer lives of many students, but soon the end of Au- gust came and it was time for another year. Drum solo. Many students attended at least one of the two concerts given by Van Halen this sum- mer. Alex Van Halen plays the drums during the concert. IPhoro by Blake Voglerl Summer workshops. On the Student Council trip ro Nationals in Coventry, Rhode Island, Jenny Greiner, junior, and Val Wilson, senior, from Sa- pulpa High School, rest between sessions. KPhoro by Chris Castro? Summer ' 11 Af, , ,f ,wr I .yes . , 4, - M -sa ,. as .r 5 ,-Q +.e,f,. , QA, ., -fr x 'sss -Q-ref! r emw , Money Makers Or Social Breakers Jobs Were A Top o o Priority ne of the many pressures that a O high school student faced was the necessity of havlng a job. Money was needed for many thlngs there- fore, jobs were almost lnavoldable. Many places such as White Water and Hardee's started to offer jobs more often to people under 16. This made it easier to get a job at an earller age, but ,therewas always the problem of finding places to ap- ply. If a student didn't get an early stan at applying, there weren't very many opportunities left. Summer jobs may have been harder to find because people who were not able to get a job during the school year now had a chance to joln all the other job hunters . Students also had to consider the 12 0 Jobs advantages and disadvantages of being employed. Money was at hand to spend on clothes, wlnter and sprlng trips, dates or even on flxlng cars. Jobs may ,also have added friends to one's Ilfe. l like having a job because you get to work with people from other schools, but it also takes away from social events, said Becky Ward, ju- nlor. Although the advantages were many, there were also dlsadvan- tages. School activities may have been sacrificed in order to earn a buck and school grades may have dropped in priority too. ' Students learned to cope wlth or wlthout money, but the neccesslty of it was always there. People pleasen Dealing with people is a require ment in almost ony job. Donna Swanson, junior, does her shore at McCartney's, fPhOfO by Tim Bailey? Ill! LUG an Good attitude. Even though the day gets long, students have to keep o smHe. Debby Crone, ju- nlor, worls at Baskin Robbins. CPhoro by Tim Boil leyl A lot to remember. Working at o store such as TGGY requires a lor of memorizarion. Steve Helss, junior, does his best. CPhoto by Tm Dadeyl . i Yo 7 i ,ia r..:...!.l Q as xfxf, I o W K 1 Q! 'Q' Doughboy. Working or 0 bakery can involve moking different kinds of breod. Mark Harrell, sen- ior sortrs doughnuts or McCartney's. IPhoto by 77m BaHey2 A Messy job. Sornejobs involve getting your hands dirty. Mike Scherlog, junior, demonstrates his job at My Pie. CPhoro by Tim Bailey? Smile. Nothing helps promote spirit like o smile, Dorcey Morsholl, senior, weors hers. CPhofo by Robert Markowim f 5? L .. -d H- 14 ' Spirit Unfailing spirit. No motter whot, Tommy Honsen, senior, shows his spirit or every opportunity. KPhofo by TC Hordestyi Rhythm. Timing ond occurocy ore importonr when performing. Dione Compbell performs during o pep ossembly. CPhoro by Robert Markowitz? 'I 0 .4 kwa-1 , 1 5--.- 'Ei 5fi fl 'Q' 5 W ' y, 'W--.. ' xqf a -. fl 'T - - ' V 'fi . 'V ' -' Z-z' -. Y fh- f .f ff- -. , 54- 6.15-tf' l - 'Q s ' .tg N. ijxx t X a t x l ts-lx '41 -. Efijl, 'B .tl .:t2'l'-. Characteristics of spirit S omething different involving school spirlt came about this year. It was the decision to have rough- necks on the cheering squad. Rough- necks were guys that did stunts with the cheerleaders during the pep as- semblies to get the students more fired up for the game that night. Any guy could try out and perform. North was the first school In the dis- trict to promote spirit by involving guys this way. Pep club, drill team, band, and flag corps also played a big part In the enthusiasm of the student body. Not only did they get the students excited, but they themselves pro- vided much of the school's spirit. The band is really supportive of the teams and we like to cheer a lot at the games, said Zack Aspegren, senior. Pep club ls an opportunity to raise the spirit for our team, sald Kim Fer- rls, junior. From the beginning of school until Homecoming Week, students pre- pared for the annual hall decora- tions. By attending sign-painting par- ties and committee meetings, stu- dents proved loyolty to the school and to a speclflc class. The team players were never for- gotten. Wlthout the athletes, stu- dents wouldn't have had any reason to cheer. School spirit meant a lot during games when players heard the cheers and were that much more ready to win the games. Maybe the biggest majority of spir- it arousers was the student body. At almost every game, the student sec- tion of bleachers was filled with peo- ple ready to make their year the best. L5-Ll ' R 7 H Ll' . Lf? i- 5plrltboosters.The-pepdubputsinalotofrme andsupporrinrorhesponsaspectsofschool. CPhoro by Robert Mankawirzi Moment of Silence. As Greg Anderson, senior, opens the results of the hall decorarions, srudenrs Iisren wirh anriciporion. CPhoro by Robert Markowitz? Spirit 0 15 Sromachs churned ith or without brealsfast, food was a priority by ll a.m. everyday. The old saying, lf you eat breakfast, you will be more alert at school, may or may not have been true. The fact was that almost everyone was thinlsing about lunch by third hour. Lunchtime was a chance for students to get away from the classroom. Not only the students enjoyed this freetime, but the teachers did too. lt was a breals from the school day that everyone def served. Many went out to restaurants or even home, while others stayed at school to eat. For the students that ate out, there was quite a variety of places to choose from. Restaurants such as Taco Buena, Sub 6 Stuff, or l3raum's could expect business from students. Even restaurants that were farther away such as Burger King or McDonalds were chosen for lunch. I usually went out to GOT but most of the time Ijust went home. lt's just too expensive to go out every day, said Aimee Whaley, junior. A disadvantage to eating out was the rush. People that went off campus had to eat auiclsly in order to get bacls to school on time. Surprisingly enough though, more than 57 percent of the student body stayed at school to eat, This year the cafeteria had a large assortment of food. lt's OK to eat in the cafeteria be' cause there is a lot to choose from, said Kelli Miller, sophomore. One could get anything from pota- toes to nachos to salad to the ever-so' famous hotplate. Students that are at school weren't in such a rush to eat as those that went out. Some even used the extra time to do unfinished homeworls for afternoon classes. Whether the choice was an on cam' pus or oh' campus lunch, the time was a chance to get away from lectures and paperworls. Lunch helped breals the monotony of the school day. Yum! Yum! Eating in the commons area during D lunch is Chris Bell, senior. fphoro by Robert Morlsowitzl lo 0 Lunchtimgg ng Dreokrime. Eating at Taco Dueno are Dennis Cole- man, Lucinda Gower, sophomores, and Sherry Lindsey, junior. Cphoto by Robert Markowitz! Parience is the key. Waiting to be served at Sub 6 Stuff are a group of D lunch students. IPhoto by Jenny Greiherj , ... M-74 Serve yourself Ge-mng cn swsh puppue or Nunch, time ns Bndger Conrrell, sophomore, !Phofo by Jen- ny Gramer? Lumchrime 0 17 Primping. Purring rollers 10 her noir is Kim Simmons, sophomore, while preparing for schook KPhoro by Ken Simmons! Flipside. Porrung rhe Vosr minure rouches on her noir is Trudy Cox, senior, Kphoro by K9f!5lfT7f77Of75.1 18 0 Doily Routine 453 Q 'og--.n ro srorr ore Mons Mock ond Tereso Kovonougn, sophomores. fphofo by Ken Simmons? Early morning blahs. Womng for me schooN doy l 'T ' i Wx 1 I it H X X Even rnougn eocn doy vvos unique in o specio! vvoy Every doy seemed monotonous s rhe end of Augusr opprooched ond srudenrs prepored for school ro begin, mixed emorions were felr. Mony srudenrs couldn'r woir ro srorr school ond even spenr doys gerring prepored. 'll reolly wonred school ro srorr oe' couse I hodjusr moved here ond wonr- ed ro meer more people, sold Brod Molone, junior. Orhers we-ren'r so exclred ooour rhe nexr nine monrhs ond fools odvonroge of every bir of summer. I wosn'r reody for school ro srorr oe- couse ir wos my senior yeor ond I lsnew once ir wos over l would miss ir, soid Shelly Srevens, senior. No morrer how onyone felr ooour school, rhe newness soon wore off ond rhe monorony oegon. Almosr every doy srorred rhe some for mosr srudenrs, The olorm clocls went oll' Cusuollyb or o vol' ume rhor seemed unoeoroble. Then rhere seemed ro olwoys be o rush in order ro be on rime ro school, When my olorm clocls wenr off, oll l did wos rurn ir off ond go bocls ro sleep. lr gor ro rhe poinr rhor ir wos more com- mon for me ro be lore for school rhon on rime, soid Lynnerre Boyd, sophomore, Dy rhe morning rordy bell, mosr were owolse ond rhe school doy begon. Eoch fifry-five minure closs seemed ro ger On the way home. Woiring for o ride home ore Mike Corson, sophomore, ond Doug Geiger, junior fPhoro by Keri Simmons? longer os rhe doy progressed. Ar lunch mony sroyed or school ro eor ond ger o breol-2 from rhe clossroom rourine, Orhers lefr rhe school ro eor. This wos o woy ro escope rhe school scene. By fifrh hour srudenrs were owoiring rhe end of rhe doy ond were eoger for rhe 2:45 bell ring. Srudenrs were found leoving school os soon os possible while orhers lingered in rhe holls ro sociolize. Wherever rhe cose, rhe monrhs or school become o common experience for everyone. Srudenrs endured rhe rou- rine rogerher, if .-af Lasr minure cromming Srudylng for o resr before school is Rhondo King. Junior CPhoro by Keri Sim- mons 2 Doily Rourine 0 lf? No morfer how frighrening school wos . . . Newcomers become involved o one would forger rhe firsr doy or school. Wherher ir wos os o sopho- -more on Augusr 27, or os o newcomer during rhe yeor, rhor firsr wolls rhrough rhe holls wos o bir scory. I wos very nervous or firsr, but l've gorren used ro ir now ond reolly lilse ir, sold Sheilo Evons, o sophomore from Thoilond enrolled in ESL. Sophomores spenr rhe firsr doys ond even weelss gerring used ro rhe differenr surroundings. The newness groduolly wore off os sophomore srudenrs gor inro rhe high school rourine. Being 'lrhe new laid in o srronge ploce is olwoys o chollenge buf mony people or Norrh worlsed or molsing rhese sfudenrs feel or home, l lilse if here o lor berrer rhon my old school becouse ihe srudenrs ore friendlier ond welcomed me os o new srudenr, sold Jomi Fox, sophomore. Foreign exchonge srudenrs olso fell info rhe new foces coregory. This yeor rhere were rwo foreign exchonge sru' denrs. One wos from Germony ond ihe orher from Norwoy. This yeor o new closs coiled ESL, Eng' Iish os o second longuoge, wos offered ro foreign srudenrs. This wos o regulor closs period for srudenrs who wonred ro leorn ro speol-2 English well. Srudenrs from such counrries os Koreo, Iron ond Vier- nom were enrolled in rhis closs. Besides new srudenrs, reochers new ro rhe schools foculry fell info rhe new- comers division. Some hod roughr in Pur- nom Ciry disrricr before, our mony were complerely new ro rhe oreo. This is my rhird yeor of reoching ond my firsr or Norrh. lr's been by for rhe oesr. The srudenrs here molee reoching o joy, soid Korhy Bosden, morh ond com- purers reocher. No morrer how scory the firsr srep info rhe school wos, newcomers didn'r hove much rrouble leorning ro odjusr ro o new experience. Fitting in. Lisrening corefully ro rhe reochers lecrure is foreign exchonge srudenr Thorvold Glover, sen- ior. CPhota by Kristin Dostall 20 ' New Foces Taking a break. Enjoying their lunchrime during o hecric school doy is Dione Whirren, Kim Freidin, ond Christy Cromer, sophomores. fPhoro by Kofi Hier! One more time. Exploining o problem in Geome- rry is new reocher Mrs Rorcliffe. fphofo by Kari Hier? Mfww Helping our. Gemng Involved or his new school rs Pool Hewerr, sophomore, os he porricipores In holl decororrons durrng homecornrng week Kphofo by Kar! Her? Accuracy is the key. Grading popers is becoming o hobir for new rec-:her ond cooch, Scorr Burger. fphoro by Knsrrn Dosrc0 Pool shark. Ar 0 new srudenrs porry, Drone Comp, beH, senror, ploys on intense gorne of pool, CPhoro by Jeff Thompson? 'try New Foces 0 21 Undef cover. Some showed scnooN spirir by painf- rng faces, orhers jusr by cheerrng Sreve Wag- goner, Srephanie Pracrar and Brad Jackson, sen- sors, arrend rne Homecoming pep ossemdy Kphofo by Chris Dew Jus! berween us girls. Snawrng exrraordrnary acre rng abrlrrres during me homecoming assembNy, Doug Hammons, Haydn Rurz, Gary Byrd, Geoff Moore, senror escorts, oorrray rhe candiaares. Cphofo by Chris Defi? W 'wmaf fl. 1 5 I Q vvv'f n4Q M10 if ' X r - N-vt: 1 xx I i- X x W X -V s cs X f X , P T s's - -.... posrers fphoro by Kofi Hlerl v Standing fall. Porriciporing in Homecoming week holl decororions, Robin Cooper, Mork Smirh, Morr Myers, ond Russ Denhordr, sophomores, help hong Afrer o week of ocriviries Players conquered nxiery expressed in looks ond rhoughrs wos spreod rhroughour rhe srudenrs os rhey porienrly owoired rhe momenr when rhe resulrs of rhe holl decororions were ro be onnounced, Some foces dropped ond orhers rose ro celebrore vicrory ofrer rhe winners were reveoled, Holl decororions were held rhis yeor os rrodirion suggesred. Nor only wos holl decororing o much onricipored evenr, buf olso o heovily porricipored one. Durf ing rhe losr few weeks of summer, some srudenrs even srorred gerring reody for rhis evenr by poinring ond rhinking of ideos. More ond more become involved when school srorred ond signpoinring porries were held. Though oll closses produced highly ror- ed holls, rhe judges oworded firsr ploce ro rheiuniors, second ploce ro rhe sen- iors, ond rhird ploce ro rhe sophomores, Homecoming week, or CRUSH week, srorred wirh CRUSH rhe Pirores doy when srudenrs wore block ro mourn rhe deorh of rhe Pirores. On Tuesdoy, ourfirs rhor idenrified fovorire rock srors such os Moe Ecsraric fans. Ar rhe Homecoming gome, Ponrher fons coiled for rhe Pirorebusrers ond helped orroin rhe 23-o vicrory over PC. Cphoro by Roberf Morifowim Pre-onnauncemenrjitrers. As rhey wolf ro heor rhe finol decision, Tomi Myers, senior condidore, ond Hdydn Rurz, senior escorr, srond in rhe courr IPhoro by Roberr Morkowirz? donno, Michoel Jockson, ond Srevie Nicks were worn. Wednesdoy wos U2 doy ond srudenrs dressed like rwins, while Thursdoy wos rhe highly successful oO's doy. Some people were seen dressed os flower children with beods, sondols, ond fringe os only o few occessories. The losr doy of rhe week wos Hoil ro rhe Red ond Gold doy. Almosr everyone wos seen promoring spirir by sporring red ond yellow in some woy, They were nor only seen weoring red ond yellow clorhing bur hod olso poinred hoir ond foces in school colors, The losr doy of Homecoming week wos considered by mosr os rhe besr doy of rhe week since rhe nighr ended in d vicrory over rhe PC Pirores, 28-6. Others rhoughr ir wos rhe worsr doy. A lor of ployers were upser or rhe resulr of holl decororions ond rook rheir frusrrorions our on PC, which helped us win rhe gome. All of rhe ployers per- formed very well, commenred Ron Toylor obour rhe gome, A pep rolly wos held on gome doy During rhe ossembly, rhe queen condi dores' escorrs were dressed in oppropri- ore orrire for o slumber porry. While por' rroying rhe condidores, rhey reveciled whor rhe girls mighr hove rolked obour rhe nighr before rhe gome. For weeks, everyone onricipored rhe queen crowning. Fridoy, Ocrober 12, Louro Levererr wos chosen ro weor rhe crown for rhe 1984355 school yeor. She wos escorred by Geoff Moore ond Gory Byrd hod rhe pleosure of kissing rhe new queen. The orher condidores ond escorrs were Dorcey Morsholl, escorred by Gory Byrd, Tomi Myers, escorred by Hoydn Ruiz, ond Robin Grober, escorred by Bloke Vogler. Crisri Mooneyhom, escorr- ed by Doug Hcimmons, rerurned ro give up rhe 1983-'84 crown. I felr Ii wosjusr on honor ro be up for ir, commenred Lourd Levererr obour becoming Homecoming Queen. When rhey soid my nome, l couldn'r believe ir wos me, I wos so surprised. Mony old fomilior foces were seen or rhe gome olso. Groduores from yeors possed come nor only ro see rhe gome, bur ro ger reunired wirh old friends ogoin. An opporruniry for mingling ond celebrorions occurred or rhe donce in rhe commons oreo following rhe gome. Homecoming ' 28 Showtime. Arrending movies wos o populor posr' time for mony srudenrs A scene from 2010 fiosnes on rne screen or Quoii Springs fPhoro by Suzy Dorf? Rainbow in the dark. Using o Iozer show or rlne concerr, Ronnie Jomes Dio enrerroins rne crowd KPnoro by Jon Adkins? Music mania. Doing ner job or Comelor Music, Srephonie Wilson, junior, helps 0 cusromer. K!-'fhoro by Suzy Dorf? Lirrle guitars. Doing cn solo or one of rne rwo Von Holen concerrs during rhe summer, Eddie Von Ho- Ien ploys the guiror. fphoro by Bfolfe Vbglerl ix ll' K Qi? Ji? 2- ik wif :gg 5531? 24 ' Enrerroingagenr -ug. Wherher mo vies, videos concerrs, or parries Students developed posttimes eelsend enjoymenr really wos based on personal rosres. Dorh money ond individuol inreresrs were in- volved in rhe decision of how ro spend free rime Movies were srill o common posrrime for srudenrs, As much as S5 o riclser could be spenr or rhe rheorer. Some oloclsousr- er movies rhor srudenrs sow rhis yeor were Teachers, Beverly Hills Cop, Gremlins, and Purple Rain. My fovorire movie rhis yeor had ro oe The Terminator because ir wos so grophicf' commenred lsenr l-loll, sopho- more For many srudenrs going ro rhe movie rheorer wosn'r necessary ro have o good rime, Cable relevision or home ol- Iowed srudenrs ro worch movies oround rhe clocls, HBO, Showrime, The Movie Channel ond Cinemox were rhe movie Ride 'em. Porriciporing in rhe Worlds Quorrer Horse Show, a conresronr manuevers his horse fPhoro by Suzy Dorf? channels in rhe ciry oreo rhar orrrocred srudenrs. Srudenrs who owned VCiR's could renr movies or various ploces ro worch or home Anyrhing from S256 could be spenr on renred movies Anorher common posrrime wos mu- sic, Wherher srudenrs' preferred rosie was counrry, Chrisrion conremporory rocls, pop, new wove or rocls, music could oe heard olmosr everywhere, Sree reos in srudenrs' homes or cor srereos ployed such fovorires os Modonno, Bruce Springsteen, Chicago, Choko Khan, ond Duron Duron. There were songs releosed rhor wer- en'r os serious such as The Homecom- ing, Queen's Gor a Gun, Ear My Shorts, ond Bob ond Doug ivlcl4enzie's version of The Twelve Days of Christ- mas were fovorire runes, To odd ro rhe populoriry of music were music videos MTV ond orher sro- rions ployed rhe loresr videos, Fovorire videos included Von Holen's Hot For Teacher, Modonno's Like a Virgin, ond We belong, by Por Benoror. l-lond in hand wirh music wos rhe en' ioymenr or concerrs, Seors which cosr S10-517 could oe spehr ro see such ors os Van Halen, Sreve Tayior ond Hank Mi' iiams Jr Orher concerrs were Diiiy Squier ond REO Speedwagon Of all rhe concerrs rhor I wenr ro rhis yeor, rhe oesr one wos Van Halen They ore my fovorire group ond l had greor sears, commenred Trocey Morrin, soph- omore Srill orher forms of enrerroinmenr were shopping, sporrs ond club ocriviries, and porries. Enrerroinmenr ' 25 Srudenrs sfrfved ro goin A bit of the wild life ith the many acrivities that oc- curred in srudents' lives, it may have been hard to have o successful social life. Extracurricular activities like school parties and other activiries seemed to stand in line behind orher pressing matters, such as work, and school work. Along with being in high school, came the need for money and a Job. lf stu' denrs wanred money to spend on nighr- lives, working at ajob was reauired. Jobs caused a problem in some cases when working was required on weekends, When employed students received time out, personal lives could begin. There were many opportunities for fun on rhe weekends and during the week. Sports events were usually held two or three rimes a week plus clubs' activities held on special occasions. Weekends are necessary during high school years because they give you a chance to forget school for a few days and get rogerher with your friends, said Nancy Bauer, iunior. Parfies were held almost every week' end and were used mosrly as an escape from regular life in exchange for fun and time with friends. Studenrs were often seen or movies or at differenr resrauranrs for an evening our on the weekends. Many srudents were active in church youth groups. Activities wirh the churches included lockrins, weekend re- rrears our of town, or skiing on spring break. Students' love for shopping gave rhem another olternorive. Saturday sprees were taken with friends as well as family. For others, weekends were used as catching up periods. Carching up on sleep, homework, washing cars, and somerimes laying out were some priority activities. School crowd. Ar an Honor Society parry, sru' denrs watch rhe movie To be or nor ro be ar Jae Harroz's home December 12 Cpnoro by Kirk Sharpe? 26 0 Nightlife!Sociolizing Man talk. Parties were o grear opporrunity to ralk wirh friends Terry Bush, Keirh Filer, seniors and Chuck llahill, junior, discuss the laresr or an Honor Society party Cpnoro by Kirk Sharpe? Boredom. Members of DRA spenr o large amount of rlme cheering for winrer sparring events in the gym. Cphoro by Kirk Sharpe? is i F Q- grim M NK-v Intense video. Vwcieo games were SMH popuwor ond swce-ms enjoyed pmymg Wefrw m spore mme Geo? Moore, sewer, oioys one of ms fovomes Ephoro by Km Smioei The life of the pony. Wwe Noolemg for me cerwrer of orrrocruon or o porry, Josorv Reese cmd Andy Bums, pmors, Search for fomlxcr feces Cphofo by Krrfs Sharpe? Extra money. Turning ro bobyslrring for o llrrle exrro money, Horold Stone, sophomores, worches nas lurrle brorlner one ofrernoon Kphoro by Jeffjoclf- son? Serving the cusromers. Mosrlobs reoulre o pleos- onr orrlrude Por Welch, senlor, smiles or nelplng o 25 ' MOOGY4 msms Q customer. Kphoro by Jeff Jackson! I 5 r l n Making money. To spend money, srudenrs nod ro eorn lr, Por Welch, senior, worlss nord or Food World. fphoro by Jeff Jackson? -..,,w,,,.f Srudenfs worch expenses ro Keep up with bucks ars, dares, and clothes. All rhese rhings required money, lr seemed rhor rhe more inyolyed o srudenr be- come rhis yeor, rhe more money wos needed, Numerous school ocriviries were held during rhe yeor, oll of which exchanging currency. There wos hordly o weels rhor possed wirhour some Isind of fundrroising onnouncemenr. Alrhough rhese fund- roisers reoched much of rhe community, rhey couldn'r ovoid reoching rhe imme- diore srudenrs, Wirh rhe Chrisrmos seoson come vorf ious expenses. The Chrisrmos Donce, wirh oll irs occessories Iilse dresses, ruxes, ond corsoges ovdroged obour 5850 for eoch couple, Chrisrmos presenrs for friends ond fomily heeded ro be boughr. Those eyenrs empried rhe pocl-:er olso. Mony doily lunch rourines required on oyeroge or obour 52.50 per person, which cur down on money oyoiloble ro spend on dores or on orher weelsend ocriyiries. Since rhese expenses were olmosr un- ovoidoble, mony srudenrs mode sure rhey hod ojob ro bocl-2 rhem up finonciol- ly. Wirhour jobs, srudenrs mighr hoye been in debr. The differenr school ocriviries during rhe yeor olwoys required money, so my job reolly helped me my junior yeor, commenred Debby Crone, junior, who worlsed or Boslsin Robbins, Mosr sophomores ond some juniors were foced wirh rhe opporruniry of ger- ring o cor ond insuronce. This definirely fools o lood of money ro uphold, cor poymenrs ond premiums moy hoye rol-:Y en o whole poychecls in some insronces. Automatic money. When srudenrs needed mon- ey, rhey could olwoys rurn ro rhe neoresr SCS mochine, Shori Srone, senior, wirhdrows some money Cphoro by Jeff Jackson? f ' I , ' kyjby Money ' 29 Cure couple. Slrrmhg or rhe Noclser before schooN, Tiffohy Derms ond Jeff Ak10,jLJOiOI'S, srudy for Q resr Kphoro by 77m Darley? 5-m-o-o-c-h. Pknyrhg orouhd I0 rhe holks, Lohce Humprwes ond Holly Morsh, sophomores, shore 0 lfnss fPhoro by Dm Dof!ey2 Perfecf pair.Posuhg for o formal picrure, Gory Wrhes ohd Sohoy Boehm, JUVWIOVS, preserve o memory Iphoro by Gary Woes? Xxx e SO 0 Couples .1 xs- Sounds of heorrs meonr l Cupid succeeds again as fr love oryusr infaruarion? Many srudenrs oslsed rhemselves rhar guesrion somerime during a highschool romance. A reenage romance, or pup' py love, was always exciring bur ir also rools a lor of dererminarion ro make rhe relarionship lasr Rare couples srayed rogerher all year, while wearhering foul moods, ficlsle hearrs, and occasional fighrs. Having a girlfriend during my high school years had many advanrages bur ir also fools a lor of cooperarionf' com' menred Cam McCain, junior. Many couples rhar stayed rogerher for long periods of rime heard differenr I-xinds of advice from concerned friends. A common ouesrion was wherher or nor longelasring couples were missing our on daring during reen years. Many of rhose couples felr happiness was more imporf ranr. I Wiigm , i ,,., ,eovfbskfs . ff 1' i As long as my boyfriend and I are happy rogerher, why worry abour whar we are supposedly missing our on? Also we don'r have ro worry abour rhe peer pressure of who we are going our wirh each weekend, said Holler Marsh, sophe omore Many couples felr communicarion was rhe mosr imporranr elemenr in a good relarionship. Parience and undersranding were some orher elemenrs rhar lsepr people rogerher. Good communicarion berween me and my boyfriend is one of rhe mosr imporranr rhings rhar has lsepr us rogerhe er, commenred Angela Whearley, sen' lOf, Though rhe possibiliry of brealsing up was always rhe presenr and none of rhe fighrs were forgorren, rhe ideal couple seemed ro be rhe one rhar Iasred, even rhrough rhe bad rlmes. Telephone folk. Calling a friend in rhe commons area or lunch, David Webb and Sraci Srallings, lu- niors, use rhe phone Cphoro by 77m Daley! Quick kiss. Gerring a kiss berween classes, Jennifer Harrison, sophomore, and Chris Towe, senior, hurry ro class KPhofo by 77m Barley! Couples 0 Sl Before rhe camera. Paying in advance, Suzy Pore, sophomore, and her dare ger ready ro ger rheir formal picrure ralsen. Kphoro by floberr Marlfowirzl Reflecfions, Slsi Island was enjoyed by many over rhe Chrisrmas season because of rhe decorarive lighrs and Christmas decorarions Cphoro by Jerr Dempsey? 5fuo'enrs founo' rnemselves pressured O O During the busy holiday season hile filling rhe mind wirh rhoughrs I was really excired abour rhe Chrisr- A5 Qhrggfmgg bfeglg Oppfmmed' CQIQY of slaiing or rrips ro rhe beach, orh' er obligarions confronred before Chrisrf mas yacarion weren'r easily forgafren, There were presenrs and cards ro buy for family and friends. Besides rhe ordinary responsibiliries, a big ordeal around Chrisrmas rime was rhe Chrisrmas Dance, This year, A Nighr in Norrh Counrry was held December 15 in rhe Commons Area. Bids and far' mals had ro be purchased and ruxedos had ro be renred. Some srudenrs wenr as far as ro renr a limousine ro rransporf rhem ro rhe dance. C32 0 ChrisrmasfChrisrmas Dance mas Dance because I rhoughr ir would be O good experience since ir was my firsf formal. I rhinls I will remember ir forever, commenred Debra Malcom, sophomore, abour rhe dance. Conyenienrly locared in rhe school coomuniry was rhe addirion, Slsi Island Ir was famous in rhe ciry for irs decorariye lighrs and fesrive Chrisfmas accessories, Many srudenrs enjoyed rouring rhis area on dares during rhe season, The addirion was I-znown ro arrracr so many people rhar residenis had a hard rime gefring ro and from rheir homes DKK ' brarions were a musr, Homerooms ex- changed secrer Kris Iiringle gifrs. The classes drew names and secrerly boughi small gifrs for a shorr period before school was dismissed. Almosr all clubs had some lsind of ger- rogerher for rhe holidays, Clubs' mem' bers gaihered ro celebrare and ex- change gag gifts. 'Q Jommin'. Gemng unrb the fnuswc or rne Cnrsrnwos Dance, Sbem Srone, Jbnbr, one ber Core dence ro 0 boobzcr song IPnoro by Roo-err MOffiOWlfZQ 5low dance. As me doncefhoor becomes crowd- ed, srudenrs enjoy We rnony siow songs oklyed rhor eyenwng Wnoro by Roberr Monffowffzl Lax! rouches. As me conce ooproocnes, Morcey EYICISSOO, Junwor, us Helped by ber swsrer Mwndy ro ger reody Kphoro by Corolrne MOff!HQ Chrisrmoskbrisrmos Donce ' C38 Exponsion o common sight urring o high school on rhe for norrhwesr side of rhe PC disrricr probably seemed lilse o crozy ideo ro some ren yeors ago, Bur rhor wos when rhe oreo oround rhe school wos oll form- lond. Even when building begon in 1978, rhe mosr obvious observers ro rhe con- srrucrion were rhe cows in rhe fields ro rhe sourh ond wesf of rhe sire. This yeor, rhis porriculor oreo seemed more lilse o lirrle ciry. Wirh only o few gos srorions, o cleone ers ond o convenience srore, NW. l-lighf woy wos o replico of o counrry rood. Wirhin seven yeors, iond on rhe high- woy become o premium ond consfruc- rion in rhis oreo begon ond conrinued rhis year. Also, consrrucfion begon righr nexr fo rhe school. The new l3roum's Ice Creom Srore ond Sofewoy Grocery berween Hefner Road ond rhe school were omong new buildings, Houses ond oporrmenrs were builr oround rhe school so rhor rhe school could no longer be called rhe lirrIe school house in rhe proirief' Neor Quail Springs Moll, o new Torger opened during rhe summer. Along Me- morial Rodd more movie rheorers, resf rouronrs ond sfores were builr. Closer ro rhe school, consrrucrion included new housing oddirions, fosr food joinfs, ond even consrrucrion on roads. Probably rhe mosr significonr consrruc- rion rhor deolr only wirh rhe school wos rhe oudirorium ro by finished by 1986. The oudirorium wos ro be used for rhe Norionol Srudenr Council Convenrion rhor rhe school would be hosring in 1086. This consrrucrion caused one enrire oreo of rhe foculry parking ro be desrroyed moving severol reochers our ro rhe srue denr lor. l wish rhey had builr rhe oudirorium somewhere else becouse fhere is nor enough room for sophomores ro porls rheir cors, commenred Doug Hoffman, sophomore. Wirh oll rhe consrrucrion in rhe direcr oreo of rhe school, ir lenow longer resem- bled o formlond. The Norrhwesr portion of rhe ciry hod become o ciry of irs own. Pizza palace. Vorious resrouranrs were builr oround rhe oreo rhis yeor, like rhis Mazzio's rhor wos builr nexr ro rhe school. fphOfO by Trenr Marsh? New grocery. Duilr righr nexr ro rhe school, Sofewoy wos one of rhe mciny new buildings on Rockwell Avenue fPhoro by Trenr Marsh? is 4 s -sw-2316 - '9iif!AQ 'w: ,fy swf si - . V -aes?-,:,,g 'bg N51 r K ' ,Q s .MQW Q ., V ' ss. J .9 A-fr 'Q' lvl T l ,,,. Q . ,,g4, ,E ' s , if ,. I N, T n C34 0 Communiry Growrh 44 X f,UJ X 5 V '19 ' N :. :. 1 - ww- V . 'W ROAD Jv2.f'?Z2 :J CLOSED , ' ' .5 -.. -Q -sg fs- . ,Ls ML ,.,, Nm Discount ciry. One of me new srores was mis Wal- Marr locared on NW, Expressway. fphofo by Trenr MorshJ Derour. Many roads were closed as a reswr of consrrucrion, such as Roclswev Saurh of N W High- way fPhofa by Trenr Marsh? Communiry Growrh 0 85 Pause in time. During o dull momenr in rhe gome, observers pause ro corch up wirh the score fphoro by Rooerr MOffiOWlfZ2 Anxious moments. Tension builds as odminisrro- rors from Mayfield Jr High vvoir for rhe ourcome of o ploy. fPhoro by Roberr Marlfowird So ' Porenrs Porents volunteered onsidered os o Iiferime obligorion of love ond supporr, porenihood olso ployed Q viral role in srudenrs' school lives. The PTSA, or Porenrs, Teochers, ond Srudenrs Associorion held meetings periodicolly ro form commirrees ond ro schedule evenis. I hove enjoyed vvarl-:ing vvirh PTSA ond gerring ro lsnovv rhe orher parenrs, Mosr were very willing ro porricipore ond rhere's no problem gerring rhem ro help, commenred Mary Ann l-lorroz. One of rhe lorgesr evenrs of rhe yeor, ihe Chrisrmos Donce, vvos sponsored by rhe PTSA. To roise money for rhe donce, o PTSA poise sale vvos held on open house nighr. The money roised from membership soles olso vveni roword cre- oring rhe Chrisrmas Donce. Ar rhe end of rhe summer, PTSA held 0 Welcome l3ocls luncheon for rhe reochers Ar rhe end of rhe yeor o reoche er oppreciorion vveels vvos held. Besides forming porenrs' orgonizo- rions, porenis volunreered on rheir ovvn, Porenrs ofren bolsed food for bolse soles, helped vvirh decororions for donces, ond even ocred os roxi drivers by providing 0 cor pool service ro ond from school. As mony reolized, porenrs mode up 0 lorge parr of rhe ion populorion or sports evenrs, Cheering on sons ond doughrers or jusi vvorching otyecrively, porenrs showed pride in rheir children ond in ihe school. Dlamaric moment, Dunng O senous monnenr un me ploy, X'Forner Knows Besrf' Mr Gow Scnuldr ters me nnessoge slnk wn fpl'7OfO by Robefr Morlfowfrzl W W, S Socializing. Enjoying, o cnonce ro ger ro know orner porenrs, specrorors worcn :ne QM scnoom pwoy, Famer Knows De-sr If-Vnoro by Rocerr Marko wffzi X I . f X -M' V' ,H i Sfudying the prospects. Worcnxng wnrn onricwpc- non, Mr and Mrs Mox Hcrnson study me oropecrs of rne gofne Kphoro by Roberr MOfffOW!fZf Porenrs ' C37 I. Signs of the times ven without the presence of Big Brother, 1984 ran a memorable course encompassing everything from gold medals to space exploration And, while 1984 made an impressive exit, 1985 came rolling in with its own spectacular qualities. Of the many successes encountered, President Ronald Reagan achieved one of the greatest by being te-elected for another term. Reagan set a record by receiving the most electoral votes ever. Even with his running mate, Geraldine Ferrara, the first woman to be nominated for vice president Walter Mondale, l1eagan's Democratic opponent, only received electoral voted from Minnesota and the District of Columbia. In Los Angeles, the summer Olympics were held with Soviet athletes absent. Carl Lewis tied Jesse Owens' track and field record of four gold medals while Mary Decker's ambitions to earn o medal were shattered when she fell after tripping on Britain's Zola Budd. Mary Lou Retton, a young gymnast, made a spectacular showing while the blond Steve Lund, quist won a gold medal for breaking the world's 100 meter breaststroke record America walked away from the Games with 174 medals Nationally, unemployment and inflation were down while Detroit manufactured automobile sales rose. The Detroit Tigers also rose in status by win- ning the World Series Elsewhere in sports, the San Francisco 49'ers triumphed 88-lo over the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl. ln college football, OSU won the Gator Bowl against the South Carolina Gamecocks. Boston College's Doug Fiutie received the Heisman trophy. Looking skyward, many space shuttles were launched during the year, each with special char' acteristics. Besides carrying the first mother into space, the shuttles conducted the first woman spacewalk as well as the retrieval of a malfunction- ing satellite. Questions concerning medical ethics. were raised when a baboon heart was placed inside an infant's chest While Baby Faye died, William Schroeder received the second plastic heart implant and his life was lengthened, Tragedies occurred world wide when gas star' age tanks exploded in Mexico city and killed over 500 people. India also felt the hand of fate when poison gas leaked from an American Union Car- bide plant resulting in the death af over QOOO. Accompanying this loss, lndia's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was killed only weeks earlier by her Sikh guards. Across the continent to Africa, Ethiopia experf ienced one of the worst droughts ever. Starvation C38 0 Current Events and disease ravaged the land even as relief teams worked to save the Ethiopians. A band called Band Aid was formed by many well known British and American musicians in order to aid the Ethiopians. Money made from the 45 record Do they know it's Christmas? was donated to the Africans. On a more optimistic note, Soviet Prime Minister Andrei Gromyko traveled to the U S for a visit with President Reagan A few months later in Geneva, Switzerland, nuclear weapon disarmament talks were once again resumed with the Soviets after a separation of almost a year. Reagan's Star Wars plan which involved satellites used to destroy en, emy missiles was agreed to be put on the bargain- ing table. As a protest to muggers who remained unpun- ished, vigilantes in New York City and Chicago fired shots at teenagers attempting to rob them Surpris- ingly, much of the public supported the vigilantes' actions For celebrities, the year brought a variety of recognition Princess Diana presented the world with another royal baby boy. The first black wom- an to become Miss America, Vanessa Williams lost her crown for posing in Penthouse magazine Stepping down from positions included OU's president, William Banowsky. Fatewells were also issued when the decision was made to hold the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas for the next five years. After recovering from burns received while making a Pepsi-Cola commercial, Michael Jackson and his brothers went on a national tour Prince and Bruce Springsteen made spectacular musical appearances along with Madonna and a come- back was seen from Tina Turner. Simultaneously, many groups separated for awhile, allowing band members to make solo albums. Many movies added rock performers to the COSTS Sting appeared in 'iDune, a science fiction epic, and Purple Bain was based upon portions of Princes life Movies including the Talking Heads and Paul McCartney also appeared in theaters. With such fads as Trivial Pursuit, Guess Jeans, Fietos, and Cabbage Patch Kids, the year was hard to forget. Even swatches, VCB's, bobbed hair, Ghostbusters and rental movies made the all-the- rage list, Ready for the public. Supporting each other for another public appearance, President and Mrs. Reagan are ready to face the world I flf ff 521 0 AR! X E ia-Aff L2 Q1 celebration Holidays were cause for n mosr cases, rhe word holiday meanr no school, This word rhough had a variery of meanings depending on the occasion being celebrated. Whether an assembly, or a dance was held, orjusr classrooms were decorated, holidays could were felr in rhe school's armosphere. ln November, Thanksgiving allowed for a four day weelsend for everyone, an assembly and rhe Plymourh Roclsour dance were held ro add ro rhis occasion. Of all highly anricipared holidays, Chrisrmas and New Year's were a wel- come breals from schoolworls. Before 1 i ,z z i is , ill' Q 40 0 l-lolidays 'l T12 fills rhis breals rhe annual Chrisrmas Dance and assembly fools place. New Year's Eve usually meanr various parries bur rhe wearher cancelled ger-rogerhers planned for ushering in rhe new year. February broughr Valenrine's Day. Sweerhearr suggesrions were again red inro a compurer ro find one's ren mosr comparible parrners. Orher spring holidays included Easrer and Sr. Parriclds Day. Also for rhe firsr rime rhis year, Congress passed a law rhar made Marrin Lurher l4ing's birrhday a narional holiday, To many srudenrs vacarions lilse spring breals were considered holidays. Over breals many srudenis could be spring found on beaches and on rhe slopes. Some srudenrs prepared for rhe beach by visiring ranning salons. Vacarions lilse fall breals and even rhree day weels- ends were cause for celebrarion. Sweethearts! Picking our a Valentines day cord, Lynerre Boyd, sophomore, searches for a special one. CPhoro by Karl Hlerl O Christmas Tree. Loading an evergreen inro a car, David Hammons, sophomore, helps Boosrer Club. Iphofo by Scorr Mrherbyi mm VO' A I ' . ii ggvv P1 argl A. bm 33 ' fri 3 -an i WW. elf ,i ,Mm f in 1 .Seasons gfeerings. Mony oosrrwesses orourwd me oreo decorored for me Chrrsrmos seosorw Good Sprrrwgs Mol! wos one rhcr oorrrcrporeo rn we spirrr fphoro by Scorr Mrherbw Porrlairs of America. Porrrcrporrrwg rm rhe slroe show or me Trvonlasgrvrmg ossemory, Joe Hcrroz and Greg Anderson, semors, oorrrcy me drfferervce oerweerw rhe Mororxs ooo 'He Prlgrcms in rwrsrory KPhoro by Roberr MUff1OWlfZQ ,, Y. ,. mf-wwe.-aesf 3' Q pu..-......... ,., l ff--Ff'l 5f3.R2:sL1 oRI.':'1 T. ' ' W ' 4:4 r ,N H J ,asf l , Q s U Holidoys ' 411 Winfer fun. On one of rne few snow days of rhe year, Karen Engiish ond Amy Mueiier, seniors, build a snowman, fphoro by Robin Hoff? Relax. People were overwhelmed wirn rne music ond clorning styles rnar Frankie orougnr wirh rnem from England. 42 0 Memories A day in the rain, During me Campaign, Waiter Mondole and Geroidine Ferraro roixe o oreoie from a busy schedule. N-. N , i c.,.gfi -, s il K , 4 - Gif '- ' 'mf-. Roberr Popular rrivia. Srudying o quesrion, Morlsowirz, senior, molses on efforr ro win o Trivial Pursoir game. fPhoro by Robin Hoff? Major Cansrrucrion. Purring up the beams for me new audirorium, consrrucrion workers come cioser ra finishing the buiiding. KPhoro by Jenny Vesperi i i J, 'Www M xx Q-M, 3 Remember when . . . . . . mony srudenrs porricipored in prepororion for Srudenr Council Norionols in 1986 by frying our for commirrees ond recruiring members. . . . consrrucrion of rhe new oudirorium mode o mess of rhe schools fronr lown. . . . some srudenrs sow Sue Sullivon, hisrory reocher, in jeons for rhe firsr rime. . . . rhe Roughneclss mode o debur. . , . Jeni Joclsson, senior, performed in Howdii over Chrisrmos vocorion ond eorned rhe opporruniry ro go ro lrelond, . . . icy roods odded on exrro doy ro Chrisrmos vocorion. rhe juniors were olmosr disguolified from rhe homecoming holl decororing conresr for rhrowing worer bolloons or some sophomore posrers. . . . rhe seniors received second ploce in holl decororions, . . . rhe juniors received firsr ploce in holl decororions. . . . rhe reom won foorboll homecoming. . , . Jerry Cromer, hisrory reocher, wos surprised wirh o belly doncer for his birrhdoy. . . . Neol Weover lsiclsed 52 yords for record field gool. . . . Gory Byrd, senior, received his firsr blocls eye. . , . srudenrs renred o bus ro go ro rhe Lowron gome, . . . Glenn Coffee, senior, popped our of 0 colse ro wish Chorles Kimbrough, principol, o hoppy birrhdoy. . . . Shelley Cole's Germdn I homeroom closs roised over S800 for Projecr Genesis. . . . rhe reom won boslserboll homecoming. . . . rhe reom won Ponrher Doslserboll lnvirorionol, . . . rhe Pinls Ponrhers oppeored ond rhen disoppeored. . . . everyone wos blinded by doy glow clorhes. . , . John Sherrill, senior, donned his big fur coor. , . . indusrries mode big use of rhe Ghosrbusrer's song. . . . Fronlsie finolly mode ir ro Hollywood olong wirh rhe resr of rhe Unired Srores. . . . Triviol Pursuir gdmes ond Cobboge Porch dolls were populor omong Chrisrmos presenrs. . . . srudenrs were rordy ro firsr hour becouse of yorer rroffic on rhe srreers ond in rhe holls November 6, elecrion doy. Memories 0 43 Bundled up. Porriciporing in rhe group discussion or LDI, Todd Neoves, sophomore, rells obour himself fPhoro by David I-iresfonel 44 ' lndividuols if Morning daze. Working in rhe commons oreo, Shown Colron, senior, finishes up his homework before morning closses begin. Kphoro by Chrs Cas- fro? One lasr word. Exchonging informorion, Suson Forr, Brion Folrz, ond Donovon Arrerburn, seniors, occupy rhe losr few momenrs before closs. fphOfO by Chris Cosrro2 Students individualized ndividuoliry wos expressed in mony woys during rhe yeor wirh srudenrs porriciporing in vorious oreos. School offered orgonizorions ond clubs, such os pep club, FBLA, ond FCA, rhor goye srudenrs wirh simiior inreresrs o chonce ro do rhlngs os o group. ln onorher ospecr, srudenrs expressed unique quoliries by rhe differenr woys rhey spenr free rimes. Hobbies ronged from horsebocls riding, skiing, ond sromp collecrlng ro slsoring, phorogrophy, orjusr spending rime wirh friends. No morrer rhe inreresr, eoch one wos differenr ond speciolized for rhe person. Srudenrs olso chose clorhing os o meons of expressing o personol sryle. Some piclsed neon clorhes, while orhers selecred rhe prep lools. Cowboys, wirh hors, boors, ond SKOAL rings on jeon poclsers formed onorher group. Orher groups of people rhor were dressed rhe some were seen oround school. New Wovers were noriced sup- porring unusuol rrends, while some sru- denrs disployed rhe more sophisricored look of long-lengrh slsirrs ond cordigons. The mood ond sryle of clorhlng con be o woy ro srore your personoliry ond emorions rhor moy nor orherwise be clear, soid Declsy l-lorry, senior. As indiyiduols, srudenrs hod personol gools for rhe furure. For some ir wos ro molse rhe honor roll eoch semesrer, ro receive o cerroin scholorship, being on rhe srorrlng line-up for rhe gomes, ger- fing rhe leod role in rhe oll-school ploy, serring o new ocodemic or sporrs record, or being elecred ro on office posirion. Eoch srudenr conrribured ro rhe school in on individuol woy. Despire rhe indiyiduol gools, rhe sru- denrsjoined rogerher ond srrived for one common goolg ro show orher schools whor ir meonr ro be o frendserrer. On the go. Sropping ro chor, Sreye Heiss, junior, ond Trudi Cox, senior, corch up on rhe loresr news. fPhoro by Chns Cosrrol ms- - 'MJ' ev- 'M on-nf I I i 6 , High-flying acrion. Decororrng rhe 0 ifire roi! or rhe LDI rerreor, Srephohue Shorpe, Jumor, helps her re-om prepare for rhe isire-frying cohresr Kphoro by David Hresrohei Decisions, decisions, During iunch hour, Dowd Rogers, sophomore, and Chrrs Moe-ry, Juhror, de- cide whor souces ro pur on rheir hamburgers. KPhoro by Chris Cosrroi Ihdividuois ' 45 Making on order. Ordering Q drink oi Snow Biz is Byron Porrerson, Junior Whore by Jon Adkins? A6 ' Hongours Last good-byes. Soying good-bye io friends wniie ieoving 0 pony ore Todd Bickle, ond Duane Fougnr, seniors. Kphofo by Jon Adkins? Escope from normol life hen rhings were rough or school or srudenrs needed ro rolse o breols from porenrs ondfor brorhers ond sisrers, rhey would olwoys rerreor ro rhe loresr hongour spore Though some moy nor hove been owore, hongours were on imporronr porr of school rhis yeor, They provided o ploce for people ro go when norhing else wos ovoiloble or moy hove iusr been used for o ploce ro hove fun, I like ro hongour wirh my friends becouse ir gels my mind off of school, soid Dennis Elenburg, senior. Alrhough srudenrs found mony es' copes, rhose escopes didn'r rolse rhe ploce of school worls, Mony srudenrs would hongour nor only ro hove fun, bur olso ro do homeworle wirh friends. 'Hongours ore imporronr becouse Spirir filled crowd. Srudenrs show enrhusiosm or one of rhis yeor's fovorire hongours, rhe siodium KPhoro oy Jenny Greineri Video warrior. Ploying video gornes or Lelvlons is Byron Porrerson, Junior Kphoro by Jon Adkins? you con be wirh your friends ond ger owoy from your fomilyf' sold Michelle Armiroge, junior. Some srudenrs moy hove been spore red Uhonging our or foorboll gomes ond orher school funcrions School ocrivi- ries were held mony rimes during rhe we-els, ond srudenrs found school one of rhe besr ploces ro hongour, Wherever rhe reoson, srudenrs en' ioyed hoving hongours os on escope, Some populor hongour spors were Counry Line Rodd, Cocrus Jocls's, Le- Mons' video gome room, churches, or even some houses were used for hong- ours. Besides specific ploces, mony people spenr exrro rime or rhe movies or orher omusemenr fociliries. Wirhour such ploces, srudenrs moy hove been losr Derour. Mony signs were found oll oround rhe Norrhwesr oreo of rhe clry This one on 122nd Srreer Coused rnony srudenrs ro have ro flnd olrernore roures Kphoro by For 5rreer2 H!! If l I Nm W '+-'+-..,,. TIM Q Trafhcjam. Wolrlng for 0 rurn was mcndo- rory or lunchrlrne ond offer school os slu- denrs rushed off cornpus Iphoro by Par 5rreer2 All kinds of wheels. There were rnony drlferenr rypes of tors found l0 rhe school porlsung lor Anyrhlng from 0 51,000 cor ro o 340,000 cor could be found Cphoro b Por V Srreerl l l l l l 6 X Q' , c ,f Z E S , 0, N5 ,. r , ' game, Vinny Viccaro, senior, shoepollshes a vwcal-is-fr Colorful Cars. Showing his sprrir before a car. Iphoro by Por Sfreeri In the shop. Cars were many rrmes found srrring rn rhe repair shop Sometimes ir seemed as if rhey were in rhere forever fphoro by Por Srreeri Wherher freedom or odvenrure - everyone was . Burning up the pavement own paymenrs, insurance, gas, malnrenance - rhese cosrly rerms sounded familiar ro mosr srudenrs. All required money and all were parr of rhe Ufreedom machine on four wheels, a high school srudenr's auromobile. Many srudenrs worlsed in order ro pay monrhly insurance paymenrs and buy weelsly gas. Keeping a car running was ofren expensive, our mosr rhoughr ir was worrh rhe cosr, The price of a car didn'r srop srudenrs from showing school spirir, Many used shoe polish and srreamers ro decorare cars on game days. All rhese decorarions were pur ro good use ar nighr when large caravans wenr ro rhe games and helped express strong school spirir. The reconsrrucrion of rwo major roads in rhe school area made ir difficulr for srudenrs ro ger ro and from school everyfday, Derour srgr rs wer e pusreo o. . 122nd and Rockwell and NW Highway and Roclswell TO guide people around rhe norrhwesr parr of rhe ciry. Since consrrucrion of rhe new audlro- rrum srorred rhis summer, rhe norrh parr of rhe visiror's porlsrng lor was no longer available. This resulred in some reachers having ro porls in rhe pads lor, This also made ir diffrculr for sopho- mores ro ger parlsing permirs, Many sophomores had ro rely on juniors or seniors or even parenrs ro ralse rhern ro and from school. Nor having my own car is really ow- ful because I have ro asls my older friends ro ralse me everywhere, said Scorr I-lall, sophomore. Driving was a privilege rhaf srudenrs loved and mosr respecred, lr gave rhem freedom rhar was wanred and needed during high school years. Transporrarion ' 49 :meg . 500Academics Division ccorolng ro new polcies students needed improved cademic effort 'all the aspects of school, aca- - demics played the major role. A new law, which appointed the sophomores as rhe first dass required ro earn 22 credits for graduation, created doubled aco- demic effort among students. ln order to gain extra credits, sopho- mores were required to take six dasses per day, while juniors needed five, and seniors only four. Debate members journeyed to many out ot state tournaments. The journalism staffs visited Lirtle Rock, Arkansas, to gain knowl- edge on improving journalistic techniques. DECA members at- tended conventions while other srudents travelled ro several local colleges hosting scholastic competi- tions. ' In the seventh year of exis- tence, the school was firmly estab- lished and began to pave the way for posterity. ' Tedious work. Working rogerher on experimental lab in psysis are Becky Ho and Amy Dourosso, seniors. CPhoro by G Casrroj Careful concentration. Devoring di time to a prqecr in woodwork dass James Wheeler, senior. CPhoro by 77m L leyl 5 iw f..,1agg,r, , 87' , -5 - S ,cswlf QQ I fr si i v . , 't QW-s., , ,,,ga,, ix l l i I '.' Academics .Division'51 Learning the basics. Toliing notes on rhe recipe in Foods I ore Chorice Miles, senior ond Dono Deon, sophomore Kphoro by Kirk Sharpe? 52 0 Home Economics Wk.. 2.1 fl M, 1 fa , We-' , ,f g A If j I I Az Preparation for family lfe was gained oy classes which cteafeol a home en vironmenf or a change from the tradition- F al rextoools routine some stu- dents enrolled in various cooking, sewing and family living classes. These classes offered students a chance to learn how to function better in a home environment, Foods I taught us the first step in preparing foods, stated Sarah Derricls, sophomore. This year students coolsed rec- ipes brought from home for cools- ing and eating. Foods ll had Thanl-xsgiving and Christmas din- ners, Coolslooolss were sold for a money malsing prqect. The class ended the year with a Hawaiian luau. Helpful hints. Giving Julie Sander a few rips on sewing is Mrs Burrows, home eco nomics teacher Iphota by Kirk Sharp? The study and skill practice of malsing clothes was learned in Clothing I, Clothing ll was for ad- vanced sewing students, Gar- ments were made for home use and as gifts. Clothing Ill and IV en- couraged new rechniques, custom touches and the use of more diffi- cult patterns. Clothes such as swim wear and formal gowns were some of the advanced projects. Family living teaches basic liv- ing slsills that will be needed for a lifetime, said Marilyn Burrows, family living teacher, Family living was designed to help the student understand suc- cessful functioning in all phases of relationships and roles. The stu- dents studied dating, marriage, human reproduction, child devel- opment, parenting and the re- sponsibilities and problems in- volved in these situations, Chance to Change came to tall-z to the students, October 8-12 about drug and alcohol abuse. Child care covered the growth and development of a child oe- fore, through and afrer birth. Child care gave me a better understanding of children, said Tammi Cools, sophomore. This class studied the stages of a child's emotional, social, intellectu- al, physical needs and wants and behavior problems. Also covered was discussion on how the prob- lems could be overcome. Child care observed and warlsed with children outside of school while baby-sitting or for entertainment. Make ir, mix if. Preparing cz recipe for Foods ll is Donna Swanson, Iunior Serious concentration. Finishing an assign- ment is Chris Moery, junior, in Foods I Family Living 0 53 54'Marh And Science Time offer time. Lecruring her basic moth class during third hour is Mrs Linda Sexron iPhoto by Krisrin Dosrall Allied Forces. Getting instructions on a lab from Mr James McGuire in Chemistry I is Stephanie Hill, junior CPhoro by Daniele Gehrigl Numbers were used many ways ro solve equanons and prove scienrific laws reparing for the future. a high percentage of students continued to take math and sci- ence courses. The demand in these subjects was not only to Improve knowledge for col- lege. but to fullfill a personal lnterest. To extend students' activities for the year. science teachers used new audio visual supplies to help learning material be more easily understood. Guest speakers attended the biology and chemistry classes. A re- search scientist attended biol- ogy classes and spoke about the school background require- ments for a researcher's career. Sharlng with the chemistry classes. a Naval officer told stu- dents about a nuclear- powered submarine. Both math and science al- lowed students who excelled to enter scholastic contests throughout the state. Informing students of humans and ani- mals were the science classes of physics. biology. psysiology and chemistry. In psysics, the learning fo- cused around the physical as- pect of structures. I took Trigo- nometry because l thought it would help me prepare for and avold an extra class in col- lege, stated Mike Bowen, sen- lor. Memorizing theories an postulates became a heav task In completing direct ar indirect proofs for those e rolled in geometry. Problei solvlng was centered on by tl' algebra and advanced ma' courses. l started teaching becau: lt is an opportunity to know tl subject better. l am working c my masters' degree two nigh a week at Central State Unive slty and when I get it, I plan move into a different field sold Lester Perrin. physics ar chemistry teacher. N x 4 Npef' 3611 J' rerson Junior In Algebra II CPhoro X I -In I- Por- . g,,4..,.Q 1 E W? if Team work. Worlxung rogerher on o Iob osssgnmenr In sixth hour Psy- sia ore Mike Goodwin ond Scorr Nookes, sensors. Ipholo by Jon Ad' Inns! . ,-,v.-, -1,1 V1 iw' i ' l O r 32 Q I iz 5-A1 see . , 394' Q HPDQ D . l 's Xs? .Q - ' W '31, ' ,J-wil: r f For your eyes en, .V ropobg M1 0 closs onscussfon is' Horny Bo5en'Q-geomerry dcss fPhoro by Jon Adlsfnsl Morh And Science' 55 fia 28. is ' - E+ ,ff onli li' 56 ' Dromo Amd Debore Making points. During on in-class procrice session, Cindy Drown ond Me-iodie Bow- den, seniors, prepare for cri upcoming de- bore roumomenr Gffhoro by .Suzy Dorrl f K K . H-. ,pvwwg ................... J lnreracrion was a dehnlre parr drama and deaare eam worls and creariviry along wirh auicls rhinlsing dur' ing lasr minure prepararions were considered lseys ro a successful performance. Drama helped me ro commu- nicare oerrer wirh arher people, explained Paula James, senior, This year's rhree-acr play was See how rhey run , produced by all af rhe drama srudenrs. Dra- ma ll worked an conresr marerial Taking rime our. Sirring ourside rhe dra- ma roam, Robby Drighr, senior, pracrices lines for an upcoming Drama Ill play Cphara by 5uzy Darrl In rhe sporlighr. Zacls Aspergren, sen' lor, demansrrares acring ralenr in drama class prodccrion Cphora ay Suzy Darrl Memory work. Finding a auier spar in rhe debare room, Jeni Dasovich, iuniar, reviews briefs for Deoare ll fphara by Suzy Dan? of crearf'vli'y in for comperirions. Drama lll srudenrs produced and direcred class plays, and Drama I srudenrs did panro- mimes and improvisarion Resolved: rhe federal govern- menr should provide emplaymenr for every employable Unired Srares cirizen living in proverry, The debare ream rraveled across rhe srare discussing rhis sraremenr in rournamenrs. Dera Thompson, debare coach said, A lasring influence an rhe apiliry ro reason and rhinls on one's fe-er, were benefirs gained, L Saying it with smile. Acring our a scene in drama, Therese Frredemann, senior, re- hearses lines Kphoro by Suzy Dorf? Drama And Debore ' 57 The final touch. Finishing props iot the ploy. Kim Thomas and James Wheeler. senlors complete o studio art ossign- ment. iPhoto by Trudl Cox.I Putting It on paper. Balancing the five elements of photography with maga- zine pictures. Kathy Brock. senior. works on o Photo I assignment. fPhora by Trudi Cox.J La- te Qs J.. x-'Rx Y V xiii 'se , ,fs 560ArrfAnd Procricol Arts One design. Putting it down on pope Kathy Brock, senior. constructs props fo studio cm. fFholo by Trudi Coxj iii. W ,Y Y.,, -..Y W, , Q 1 Achieving the right measurements. Completing on assignment for Mt. John Green's woodworking class is Mlke Reed. senlor. IPhoIo by 17m Bailey! Mug shot. During ceramics. Lisa Rober- son. senior. etches details onto o mug. CPhoro by Trudl Cox.2 Expressions of lTlCfVlUUOf ralenrs appeared in pamfoltas ra nedflaces elf expression: a way for stu- dents to express themselves through the creativity in art. l enjoy the different ideas and creativity expressed by the stu- dents through their work, stated Mrs. Mary Ruth Mayfield, art teacher. The students were given many chances to exhibit talents and skills, in the Art Festival at Weatherford and the Central State Art Festival. Arts and crafts displays were also entered in the exhibit of Young Talent at the Oklahoma Art Cen- ter. New projects, such as sculpture and casting of bas reliefs, were offered to aid in the students' cre- ative growth. Hope Jahnson,junior, said, The new activities are prqects that make art a whole lot more fun. There were many art courses offered including studio art, wood- work, arts, crafts, metal work ond Photo l,ll,lIl. All the classes were aimed in increasing student awareness of artistic expression. Art And Practical Art'59 Journeys ooclr in rirne ond info fne mind were experienced peciol explororions were con- ducted by hisrory ond sociol science closses during the yeor. While hisrory closses journeyed ocross rhe globe ro foreign londs ond eorlier eros, sociol science closses explored mon's currenr sof ciol behovior ln world history ii's inreresring ro Ieorn ooour people who helped develop rhe world I live in, Moybe in yeors ro come, people will hove Ieorned from whor we hove sucf ceeded in doing rodoy, sold l-leorher Arrerburn, sophomore. Alljuniors were required ro rolse US hisrory. Some of rhe oroverjun niors chose ro rolse honors hisrory. This closs included exrro ossign- menrs such os currenr evenr quiz- zes ond o reporr wrirren os o newspoper. Koren l-lollowoy, junior, srored 'llisrory is my fovorire closs. Mrs, Sue Sullivon rnolses hisrory inrere ing, She rnolses you feel like yc living rhere when she descrit rhe posrf' Currenr poliricol issues were i viewed in rhe problems of demc rocy closses. Sociol sysrerns we covered in sociology while pf chology srudied rhinlsing porrei ond enjoyed rhe presence speolsers, oO 0 l-lisrory, Longuoge Docking ir. Wirh o yeor of U5 hisrory oheod, Missy Willie, junior, procrices srudy hobirs Kphoro by Blake Voglerl Modern machines. Using o cohnpurer ro help wirh Spanish, Michelle Horron, junior, works on on ossignrnenr Kphoro by Kim Jackson? kb if Undivided attention. Afrer o herd doy's worlwunror, Scorr Bores rolses hores durrhg Mr Jerry Crome-r's hrsrory closs KPhoro by Blake Vogferj rf'-'L Vih .W . F '- -vm-.f N 1 'A kk krk' Al l , ,K YQ J I! Kas .cr 4 , -r 'ff Q ,I ff .5 4 Www x K f I Study buddies. Tryrhg ro ger rhe bcsrcs, Derek Hughes ond More TONOOC, rumors, help eoch other srudy Lcrrn words Iphoro by Krm Jackson? Long hours. Afrer hours of cross, Chrrsne Phrwps, juhror, Msrems ro Mrs Judy Moy- fueId's Wecrure Cphoro by Krm Jackson? Hisrory, Lohguoge ' C1 Keys ,oroyed ro oe door openers for coreer sisfiis nreresr in o rechnoogicol iurure wos rhe reoson srudenrs en' rolled in business relored courses For rhese oeooie wirh furure co reer decision, closses such os com' purer QVOQl'C'l'1VT1lOQN dofo orocess ing, ono Q new closs, inrroducfion io rechnology were offered Grher srddenrs inreresred in self ennoloymenr or ioshions, ocrricif oored in fosnion rnerchondising or soles ond fnorlseling. All of rhe food, condy ond sodo sold or rhe consession srono wos supplied oy DECA Sudenrs ef- rolled in 271511139 Werchohdislng or soles ono nworlsering worleed in rhe concession srond oefore school, during home soorring eyerrrs ond donces held or school Nor only did rhe concession srond rose money for rhe Muscu- lor Disrroohy Associorion, our wos o honds of. :E'ClV?lFQ experience in rriolaing chonge ond COUFVVWQ Accounting equations. Tesring her lsnowls edge in rhe rhird hour occounring Gloss is Plhondo Boker, senior, os she compleres 0 choprer rc-sr cPnoro oy Jenny Grerned Flair for fashion. Reviewing nores is rhe foshion rnerchondrslng closs rhird hour fphoro oy Trenr Morshi money, Foshion rnerchondising ond soles ond rnorlsering enjoyed rnony guesi soeolsers on such suo Jecrs os invesrnvenr dressing, color onolysis ond self confidence during job inreryiews Srudenrs were required ro hoye o job for 10 hours o weels ro re' ceiye rwo credirs for rhe course. Seniors in foshion rherchondising orrended rhe Foshion Week Foshf ion Show or rhe Cenrre on Seo- rernoer 19 ln Jonuory, oll rhe DECA closses oorricipored in o field rrip ro Enrer- orise Souore U5 A in Edmond, The soles ond rnorlsering ond foshion nnerchondising progrorns ore designed ro preoore sludenrs for eirher conrinued srudy or rhe uniyersiry level or irnrhediore ennf oloynnenr in o rroining orogrornf' comrnenred Sherry Sreworr, soles ond rnorlsering reocher Srudenrs expended l-xnowled of free enterprise, shoplifring p venrion, solesmonshio ond how molse effecriye disploys in r DECA window while enrolled rhis closs, Accounring srudenrs were p mirred ro run occounring problei on o new Plodio Shock Compui Sysrehn ln oddirion, rhe closs leorned how ro fill our rhe HKS 10 income rox form. Mony srudenrs rools ryping prepore for cornpurer progro ming, yer orhers roole rhe closs leorn ro rype o rerrn ooper 'lnrroducrion ro rechnoloi wos on opporruniry ro ger r boclsground I needed in comp ers ro ger by in rhe modern wor compurers ore becoming rhe rure ond we ore rhe fururef' sri ed Trenr Morsh, senior. I I i i I ix v -f..m...4 2, . MJAM 1 S Loud and strong. Woyihg his rrumper nh bond ns Todd Clopp, sophomore Whore by Jenny Vesperl Slaying with the be-or. Keeping IO rime ro rhe musrc ore bond members Loro Shwmhg- burg ood Somohrhc James, sophomores, Cohdw Fosrer, Jumor, Bwohco Duvall, sopho- more, Ahmsso Moy, Juhxor, ond Chrxsry Moczlso, Jumor Iphoro by Jenny Vesperl 64 ' Music And Bond 'fs 'N ir.. W ww. Arrirudes Early morning exercise. Procricing GOUC9 rourines ore show choir members Ken Bur- ier, Meiisso Dohnei, Kerry Moooox, Mochel Dunconduniors, ond Andy Compbeii, soon' omore KPnoro by Jenny VesperQ Keeping on eye our, Worching his sheer music for his porr in orchesvo is Bob Fioise, Junior Whoro by Jenny VesperQ ,oersonol expressions of o music meolum rudenrs fools ir for enjoymenr ond comperirion choiienged rhem ro do rhe besr wirh rheir roienrs. Vocoi music, bond ond or' chesrro heiped ro deyeiop sruf denrs musicol rolenrs, As o member of sophomore chorus, Liso Bryonr soid, Chorus helps me ro sing properiy so I con go on ro berrer rhings The foli concerr held November 15, rhe Chrisrmos concerr, De' cember17, ond rhe spring concerr, Moy Q, were some of rhe concerrs performed by rhe chorus closses Girls glee club wos bosed on moruriry in rone ond musicdl boclse ground. Tone guoliry ond sighr redding improved srudenrs' musicol obiliries in mixed chorus A selecr group of srudenrs wos piclsed for show choir, This closs wos o performing cioss wwh em' phosis ploced on yocoi ond donce producrion Srudenrs presenred progrdms or Cenrroi Srore Uniyersiry Conresr Februory 22, ond during rhe Dis- rricr Solo ond Ensemble Conresr or Berhony Nozorene Coiiege, Morch 1 A new oreo wds inrroduced in rhe music deporrmenr rhis yeor. Joy Smirh, bond direcror srorred o Dixie Lond Bond for rhe bond ro ploy Dixie Lond music. The schooi wos rhe firsr one ro srdrr rhe pro- grom. l wouid llse ro poss my musicoi roienrs on ro orher people, srored Joy Smirh, bond, srogebond ond orchesrro direcror Mony musicoi sryies refiecring yorious rime periods were srudied in bond, Ar Porr COTOOSO, Oisioho- mo bond orrended o conresr lndividudi sisiiis were expressed in orchesrro. Orchesrro performed or Srore orchesrro ond rhe Cenrroi Srore Uniyersiry conresrs Jozz, rocis, ond mony orher commercial sryles of musicoi performonces were roughr in sroge bond. Arrirudes were expressed rhrough srudenrs' music wherher singing, pioying for enjoymenr or even compering, Orchesrro ' o5 Working our. Budding up srrengrn in weignr rroining is Morcus Srricisiond, sopho- more. Kphoro by Kim P09509 Pushing it. Keeping fir by pushing weignis is Jonn Sroclsron, sopnornore fphoro by Kim P09502 ' roviding srudenrs ine ooporruni- WOINVWQ O00 GGVOUC GOOCNWQ. Q I ry ro be cnoilenged in yorious monners pnysicol educorion dmv prOf'TjOfeCI DQSMVQ gnlqlmg er educorion ond neolrn promori ed posirive rninlsing ond FTWGVWTOHY Body condirionino, pnysicol fire oo ' Pnysicol Educorion ness, reom ond individuol sporrs wos included in ine pnysicol eduf corion curriculum. Aerobics is on exercise pro' Qrom oirned or oyeroli firnessf' sold Julee Scoir, sophomore. The cioss involved running, Srudenrs developed o ie. nique of lifring ond running vveignr rroining. Developrnenr cordiovoscuior sysrem wos p fered over rnuscie ouils. ' Weignr iroining gczve me cnonce ro work our ond imprd my ornlericsf' sold Cnorles I-Ieid senior, ' Cordioepuirnonory resuscirori: o mernod ro resrore breoring c consciousness ro o person, wos i ff '. 3, 1 . 5 0 . 4'.' , ,,,,' 'M 'Nt f' Nl' ' 5 QQ N f wr QM N 51 6 A ,, F S35 . J .v ,fi f D: ,,.-vF 4 ,, 'W ' -V' , F x .3 W, K 1 5' vb Q ii, xg I W3 V .A A , 7 4 ' N V . f 4 af, if 5 5 k I we k ,, ' A , wa, A 0 A , Teaching the basics While waiting for a question to be answered is Mrs. Delores Van Demon as she reaches her English class KPhafo by Chris Castrol 'Q . A , ' ji 2 ' as xxx.--sq., . i . ', 68 0 Publications And English l l-leadlines and subheads were sktik used in many aspects of Englsh hroughout the year, Yearbook and newspaper staffs attended two Oklahoma interscholastic Press Association conferences, one during the tall and the other in the spring. On November Q-'ll the publica- tions' department attended the National Scholastic Press Associa- tionflournalism Education Associ- ation held in Little Piock, Arkansas. Yearbook and newspapers are better preparation for lite than any other class or activity offered in high school. Aside from the basic journalism skills learned, students learn to budget time, organize priorities, and how to research. Many of these skills are used in everyday business, stated Marcia Feisal, publications' advisor. The advanced photography classes took a field trip to Candid Color Processing Labs, which served as a learning experience in the field of commercial photogra- DW- English ll, lll and IV were familiar T subjects in students lives. The one and only four year suqect in high school was often the most dread- ed class of the day. Because of my lack of interest in literature, I had a hard time un- derstanding Caesar and l hated to go and listen to it, stated Wendi Williams, junior. English IV studied and read works of the Elizabethan Age of English Literature. While English lll stayed on this side of the Atlantic Ocean studying American authors and literature, the sophomores in English ll had a taste of grammar with a little Shakespeare throughout the year. There were many ways in which students used English skills and applied them to certain as- pects of everyday life. Whether the Skills were put to use in writing a term paper or body copy for a certain edition of the newspaper, there was proof that publications' and English were two very closely combined classes. Serious searching. Looking for an assign- ment in her English class is Heather Arre- burn, sophomore. Cphoro by Chris Castrol Lk .. L., 4 X 13 'N Picture preparation. CUVHOQ our pwcwres from o rhogozwoe for o projecr um Phoro I vs Choo Vesper, sophomore fflhoro by Owns Cosrro? Hirrin' the books. Workmg oh o home- work ossighfhehr is MwcheHe AVTOEVSOO, Ju' mor, os she sus wh Ehglush closs Iphoro oy Chrfs Cosrroi Publicoriohs Amd English 0 69 Mony our of rhe ordnory experirnenrol prqecrs were Completed before the semesters' end codemics didn'r olwoys rneon sirring in cioss lisrening ro lectures rolsing resrs or doing bools worls. Sometimes ir rneonr doing speciol projects. Mosr of rhe foods closses were busy preporing oll lsinds of exoric ond norive foods, Jon Rollins' Foods I closs prepored o l-lowoiion brunch, The Foods ll closs served o dinner for rhe school boord ond rhe superinrendenr of schools ond rhe odminisrrorion. Emphosis wos on o fesrive serv ring, soid Nlrsr Rollins, Chrisrrnos gifrs mode by Clorh- ing ll,lll,lV ronged from soclss ro sille robes. Sruffed roys were l'T'iOdG for younger brorhers ond sisrers. All compurer closses were re- quired ro cornplere o finol projecr ro poss rhe closs. Srudenrs hod rhe choice of progrornming ci gorne ro ploy or creoring o picrure, The only reguirernenrs were ro use rhe inforrnorion goined while rolsing the closs. Nlolsing o porrfolio wos o neccessiry in Phorogrophy Ill, Sru- denrs hod ro hove ren phorof grophs, color or blocls ond whire, Six prinrs from eoch porrfolio were used os enrries for rhe Young Tol- enr in Olslohomo Arr Exhibir. The Phoro ll closses hod ro hove four creorive phoros per sennesrer ond Phoro I hod ro molse o picrure srory our of six ohoros. A four by six foor rhurol dis, ployed or rhe Will Rogers oirporr wos poinred by Arr Ill ond srudio orr closses. Seniors in orr closses mode o porrfolio of six differenr poinrings ond drowings of rhe sru' denrs' choice. This porrfolio wos olso senr ro rhe Young Tolenr Exe hibir. Speciol projecrs in some English closses involved wriring o rerrn po' per, closs members could do re- porrs on books or over conrrovere siol issues. Prerending reol eggs were bo- bies wos o rorher exrroordinory experimenr conducred in Morilyn Burrows' fomily living closs. By role- ing consronr core of rhe eggs, srue denrs reolized rhe responsibiliry in- volved in hoving o reol child. Reading Directions, Looking over Their ossignrnenrs, Dorrin Mclforlond, Se-on King, seniors ond Liso Ross, Srephonie Sromin, Juniors, invesrigore new rechnigues in soles ond rnorl-:ering closs Kphoro by Kim Pisgoj .Swift fingers. Srorring o new compurer prqecr, Golen Binghon, senior, rypes on rhe lseyboord. Kphoro by Kim PHSQGQ 70 0 Speciol Prqecrs Copy perfect. Checkrrwg her coprions, Sorch Duron, sophomore, frnishes o yeor' book deodline Cphoro by Krm Plrsgol All done. Frrnshrrwg ryprng, Gore Rrpley, jumor, che-cl-as for errors Whore by Krm P05901 -w-.L,-aw W.-N., L.. , I Happy cook. Dolsmg somerhxrwg drffererwr, Doono Swor1son,Jurwior looks un me oven or her food fphoro by Kim P05902 Soeciol Prqecrs ' 71 W6 Tk1CliClx+P mQQ,ff k MBNA ?!Of KQV gm im ,5QGJMjiQmN .fx V Egg war mSfQ,kLRf5 LQ? 'VW CM 592 UU Q QCUW mlm om 8.175 oigiig fyw L'Mm 'fwT Shvxd km U QQ, HDQY XHT5 '5LZ, ifIfwzY: f af, NEAL , NQMQY. WWW Liam 1 f5fQm ,,?mwQfLQugT U ' Qfwwfxidl wifi wb WW All P 1 V K 4 I r flaph Downs, Superinrendenr, Charles Kimbrough, Principal, Ray Uahannan, Vice Principal, Kenr Marhers, Vice Principal, Danny Smrrh, Vice Principal, Jennifer Arfnsrrong, Fashion Merchandising, DECA sponsor Merolle Bailey, English III, IV, Pep Club sponsor, Karhy Basen, PreAIgebra, Algebra I, Compurer l, Mu Alpha Thera sponsor, Karhy Blair English IV, Pep Club, Raughneclc Head sponsor, Harrie Bahannan, Spanish I, English II, Spanish Club, Mary Dowerrnon, Chemisrry I, Physiology, Nancy Bradshaw, Honors English ll, English Ill Danna Drawn, Spanish ll, III, Spanish Club, 5ue Durlfs, Library Secrerary, Marilyn Burrows, Foods, I, ll, Clorhing I Family Living, Senior Class head sponsor, Meridrh Coclwln, Counselor, .Shelly Cole, German I, Il, III, German Club Sponsor, Joan Conway, Financial Secretory Jerry Cramen US Hisrory, Problems of Democracy, Wresrling, Girl's golf head coach, David Diefenderfer, U5 I-lisrory, Wresrling, Football Assisr. coach, Sandy Dobson, Invalyemenr Cenrer, Marcra Fersal, Yearbools, Newspaper, Phoro I, II, Ill, FJA G Senior Class sponsor, Jane Firrh, French I, II, lll, IV French Club, Dayna Ford English ll, World I-lisrory 74 ' Faculry x lf miumweu Putnam City 1964-85 Board Me bers are Fronf Row, Ramona Ma warren, vice presidenr, Shirley Rolsro presidenr Baclr Rowq John Hassell, Lee Mason, clerls, Gloria Quaid and Dicli Click l X 1 1 .44- A I K Q- kv xx c a- I 9 yy ' fri' J Dena Forfon, Drorno l, ll, Dro rho Prooucrron, Stoge Croft, Dromo Club, Korny Gcrrogher, World History, Honors Wood History, History Cluo, Sopho more Closs sponsor, Freida Gr- vens, Typing l, ll, John Green, Woodworrs l, ll, lll, Madeline Green, Eng',sn ll, Sophomore Closs sponsor, Jerry Gown, Computer Progrcrn l, Il Doseoolr coocn Kay Hanger, Aigeoro ll, Gener' oi Moth, Donna Hansen, Gen Moth, Corculus, Trig, Honors Trig, TC Horoesty, Acriv.ries Di rector, SUN sponsor, Ronay Herhvs, Dr Ed, Trocrs 6 Cross Country cooch, Fred Holloway, Mecn Drowing ond Arcnirec ture Drowing, JETS sponsor, Bi! tie Holmes, Counselor Secre tory Srrouo Holt, Honors English lV, English lV, Kit Johnson, English lll, lv, Pool Johnston, Weigh' Troining, Footooll Assistont, Mor sno Keef Worio History, Engiish, lvoncy Kersey, Xvorlc l-lrstory, For Knoppenourg, Stooenr Aide Linda Lrnasoy, English ll, Ill, Sen- ior Class sponsor, Helen Loc, ED Closses, Roxre McBrrce, PEAK progrorn lowes MCGure Biol- ogy, Chernistry, Soccer cooch, Meoicol Ciuo sponsor, Koren McNeill, Accounting l, FBLA sponsor, Coroi Mononey, Eng- lish lv, Advonced Comp, NHS sponsor lncentiye to lose oing without o certoin type of food to lose o few pounds me-ont the word diet, This word become o common phrose omong o group of teoch- ers. l reolly don't l-:now how the title of 'SSO diet' got srorted. A group of teochers gor together ond mode o personal bet with eoch otherq Ar the end of o two weels period, we stepped on the scales ond if we dicln't meet our gool, we had to pay the other participants S10 eoch out of our own pocket, commented Mer- olle Boiley, English teocher. 550 prizes. Checking the finol gooi, Mrs. Merolee Boiley weighs Mrs. Delores Van Demon on the lost doy for diet competi- tion. CPhoro by Jeff Jackson? The first group to porticipote in the diet was Lindo Roberts, Dee lores VonDemon, Lindo Lindsoy, Modeline Green, Merolle Dailey, and Beta Thompson. Everyone ochievecl the set goal the first time ond, therefore, no one hod to DOY, lt wos reolly hard sometimes when you hod to give up some of your mosr fovorite foods, The toughest time to soy no was right oround Thonlssgiving ond Christ- mos, sold Lindo Lindsoy, sopho- more English teocher. Eoculty ' 75 Larry May, Weight Training, Assisi Football, Swimming coach Judy Maynelaf Latin I, lll Latin Club sponsor, M R, Mayheld Arr l, ll, lll, Studia Arr I II Arr Club sponsor, Loren Merritt, Metal l, ll, lll, Carrna Moore, Show Choir, Mixed and Girls' Chorus, Glee Club Sandra Morton, Math Anal , ing, Pre-Algebra Practical Geometry, NHS Sheryl Muggs, Student Aide, Carol Nararya, AV specialist, Debra Orsracher Psychology, Chris Pedersen, EMI-l Lab Class Girls' Tennis coach, Assist Pep Club, Lesrer Perrin, Chemistry l Science Semnar, Physics Linda Rarclrfli Algebra Mary Ann Reherrrian, Librarian, Bella Reynolds, Registrar, Barbara Rinner, Counselor, Linda Rooerrs, Biology, Physiology, Dil' Robertson, Dr Ed, Assisr Days Baslseiball coach, Jan Rollins Clothing II, III, IV, Foods Gara Schrieber, Counselor Secretary, Jolene .Schwrnci Practical English, Linda Sexton, Geometry Pracr Geometry, Algebra Il, MAT, Cz Senior Class sponsor, Kenr hellenberger, Typing, ADQIIGO Economics, Boys' Baslserboll coach, Jo Anne Sfnirn, Geomerry, Algebra l, JD Srrirrh US History, Assisr Do'ers recognized n every organization and business, there was a group' of people counted on to do the extra worlx, a few members considered the doers. Many, faculty members spon- sored, clubs and activities after hours, For the first time in four years, the ,school board raised sal- ariesifar jobs considered uextra dvwf' , Kathy Gallagher, English, ca- sponsored rhe sophomore class and the history club. She assisted Trish Winnard, art, with drill team. A Linda Sexton, math, sponsored Mu Alpha Theta and the senior class. Marcia Feisal, publications, 'Linda Lindsay, English, Marilyn Bur- rows, home ec, assisted the class of '85. . V Delores Van Demon, English, taclsled rhe class of '86 while Mad- eline Green, English, ca-sponsored 'the sophomores. I really like being a class spon- sor because l- love working with lfids, The group of students that I 'have worked with for the past two years has been saper,'7 said Mrs. Van Demon. - I TC I-lardesty, activities director, directed SUN. r Responsibility forthe National Honor Society resided with Carol Mahoney, English and Sondra Mor- ton, math. Kathy Basen, helped with MAT and Medical Club was helped by James McGuire, science. ..l.-1--.11-11.-..1. Rlbbon collector. Stringing Drill Team awards, Mrs. Trish Winnard, hangs ribbons on a special hanger at summ tr camp CPhoro by Suzy Dart? 4 I 'N Q Q? 955 , i mv- -N 1 1 f sponsor M'-ft I, Geometry i 2 'Q-E. W, i, II, Child Care C Q . 2 . r il 1 r Football coach 7o ' Faculty 511 if 2 -Spare time prioritized riority time bloclss for eachers were spent inside the .chool building during the year. Yet, after the teachers had josed gradeboolss and loclsed :lassroom doors, other activities and hobbies became priority. Many teachers found house- iold taslss such as coolsing, cleanl wg and caring for small children nonopolized evenings and sum- ners. Sondra Morton, math, said wer hobby was enjoying het amilyf' Since l stayed home with my daughters, both in diapers, this lummer, l never got bored, said lames McGuire, biology. Some faculty spent evenings, weekends and summers teaching. Kathy Blair, English, taught aero' ics, Chris Pedersen, EMH, stained lass classes and Mary Pluth May- ield, art various art classes. , TC Hardesty, activities, coordi- iated three summer workshops 1' phd Marcia Feisol, publications, taught yearbools worlsshops in lsla. and Louisiana. Jan Rollins ome ec, taught at OU. Others found time for special Hobbies. Linda Lindsay and Mero- ee Dailey, English teachers, made extra money as photographers. David Diefenderfer, history, built guns and Linda Sexton, math, en- joyed woodworlsing and glass col- lecting. l have collected pinl-i depres- sion gloss, the Mayfair Open Rose pattern, for six years, said Mrs. Sexton. Church activities occupied much time for some faculty. Danny Smith, vice principal, was a dear can and taught the 22-27 age young married class at church. Mary Dowerman, science, was church historian, and Sally Thomp- son tought the singles' class at her church. Honors were bestowed upon Sherry Stewart, salesfmarlseting, who was placed in the DE!Mar- lseting Hall of Fame and Mary R. Mayfield, was chairman of Young Talent in Oklahoma. Kay Hanger math, was the 1984 Teacher of the Year for the school. Team teachers. Leading a group discus- sion, Jon and Norman Rollins, teach the Adult lV Sunday school class at Surrey Hills Baptist Church. iPhoto by Pat Street? A. 1 Q l i L A Q X 1 ,- in . 2 A-.. tn.. A l Settles, Counselor Joie Wcrc, Psycnology, Sociology, Worla History ilnoo Wecirs Bus Matn, Dus Machines, Shorthand, Connie Weber, Learn ng Loo, Trlsn Mnncrc, Jewelry, Ceramics, Stbdio Desgn, C'a'ts l, Drlll Team and Senior class sponsor Faculty ' 77 Jan Statnos, Nbrse, Steve Stecrrnon, Psychology, Susan Stepp, Hea,rhfFltrSess Aerobics, SOTTDGH, Volleyaoll coach, Sherry Stewart, Soles and Mcrlsetlng. DECA sponsor Sue Sullivan, US History, Pact Jim Taylor World Hstory, Assist Footba' coach, Ron Taylor, Geometry, Athletlc Director Faotoall :occn Pc, l ' Teforc, Teccner Alce, Beta fhornoson, Drama l Debate, Speecn, English ll, Nfl sponso Q Sally T'lO 'lD5O intro to lecnnology, FBLA soonsorl Delores Von Demon Honors Engilsn Ill, English lll, Junior Class heaa soanso' rn V Truol Cox Joe I-larroz S Av ,ttf .. sq 46,3 1, Q J .i Q Q sr it 5 p ersanality plus a genuine fondness for people would malse Joe Harroz someone to remember from the class of '85, As part of his duties as SUN vice president, Joe was seen most often during his senior year in front of a microphone at assemblies. He was involved in many activities at school, yet carried a 4,24 grade average. As a iunior, he was class president. He was a three year member of MAT, NHS, SUN and the golf team. Joe debated for two years and won several awards at tournaments in addition to being Novice Debator of the Year. Other organizations to honor him were the Hi Lions, OSU Honor Scholar and OU Achievement Award programs and Student of Today. He was a Junior Marshall and attended various student council worlsshops, Joe was also the voice ofthe Panther baslsetball team his senior year, esides being a true Oklahoma snow bunny, Trudi Cox would be fondly recalled for her love and compassion for others. As chaplain her senior, year, Trudi was in charge of a morning inspiration. Her iunior year, she was secretary to the class of '85, Trudi was a yearbools photographer and SUN representative for two years and a three year member of Pep Club, NHS, and SUN. She also participated in FBLA, Chorus and MAT. She was selected for Whos Who, and the US National Journalism Award and chosen Junior Marshall, Her photo entry was one of ii chosen to hang in the 1084 Young Talent in Olslahoma Att Exhibit, Ten selected as reward for meeting social academic challenges and iind Devoted time compensated A W hile every year the senior class seemed to stand out prominently, i0 outstanding mem- bers of the class were recognized for achievements by receiving a nomination for the Mr. at Miss Pan' ther award. Nominations were held in De- cember, A school-wide election, open to students and faculty was held January 23. Of the 10 candidates, eight were chosen by the senior class and the remaining two by faculty 78 ' Mr. and Miss Panther gt'- '? ' T iCA ' members. Candidates received nominations not based primarily upon scholastic excellence, but rather upon class involvement over o three yeor span and activ- ity participation. This year we had a tough de- cision! all the candidates deserved recognition for all they did for North. Each one displayed the character, leadership, flexibility, and concern that made organiza- tions and our school work. Mr. and Miss Panther should represent qua- ities' we can all -admire, theE candidates do, said Melody Bow den, senior. ' ' , Whether the Mr, or Miss Pan' ther award was gained or nat, the nomination itself was considerec honor Coupled with honor, the nomination would definitely be packed away in a storey- house o memories already created by var' ious other noteworthy achieve FUGOTS. i l i l l recrse debaring sryle and an influ- enrial spealsing gifr helped Cindy Drown win rhe senior class presidency As a senior, she also served as NFL vice presidenr and German Club secre- rary. She was a rhree year member of NHS and NFL, and o rwo year parrici- panr of SUN and PTSA MAT, Pep Club and German Club were one year ac- livlries She was novice spealser of rhe year as a sophomore and oursranding deba- ror as a junior She was chosen Junior Rorarian, Civiran Cirizenship Award winner and Junior Marshall Remembered mosr for o winning smile and charming personaliry, Geoff Moore began leadership duries as a senior serving as SUN rreosurer He was a member of FCA rhree years, German Club and SUN for rwo years He was mosr acrive in SDOVTS, playing foorball and baseball Foorball awards included All Disrrlcr, Homecoming Escorr and PCW game Player of rhe Weels Geoff was nominared for Exchange Club Srudenr of rhe Monrh and chosen as a Junior Marshall. Cindy Brown Geoff Moore Jay Brewer Amy Dourassa eadership offices for rhe class of '85 occupied Jay Brewers rime when he wasn'r playing foorball for rhe Panrhers He was class presidenr as a sopho- more and vice presldenr as a senior He was a member of SUN, FCA and parrici- pared in chorus. He arrended rhe '84 NASC and various orher srudenr council workshops and convenrions Jay was a Raughnecls and played receiver as 330 on rhe foorball ream Academic leadership was carried by valedicrorian, Amy Bourosso. Amy had a A C32 gpo in school She was also acrive serving as presi- denr of NHS, vice presidenr of Drill Team and Medical club As a Junior, Amy was Medical Club vice presidenr Her sophomore year she was class rreosurer and Larin Club secrerary Amy was a member of MAT, Medi- cal Club, NHS, Drill Team and German Club She was a Girls' Srare parricipanr, included in Who's Who, chosen Junior Fsorarian and a Fleming and Horario Algier scholarship finalisr Diane Campbell Glenn Coffee lrmbing on a ladder or sronding on a rrucls in drrzzling rain or snow ro change rhe school marquee didn'r fir rhe descriprion of a glamour- ous Job Bur, for Diane Campbell, SUN publi- cisr, changing rhe acriviries on rhe board was only one of rhe many roles she played her senior year. She was rhe rhird Girls' Srare Gover- nor elecred from rhe school and a member of rhe Drill Team She played on rhe girls' soccer ream and was an Exchange Club Srudenr of rhe Monrh Diane was a member of MAT, NHS, Chorus, SUN and in rhe school musical for rwo years She was lisred in Who's Who and was a Narional Merir Commended Sru- denr She was chosen Junior Marshall and OSU Honor Scholar Willingness ra do for orhers and rrearing everyone wirh lsindness prompred rhe nominarion of Glenn Coffee for Mr Panrher Glenn was srare srudenr council presidenr, FCA vice presidenr, and his- rory club secrerary his senior year He was a member of FCA, SUN, Preview and Srudenr Venrure As aiunior, SUN chaplain duries lsepr him busy He was honored by being chosen as one of rhe four finallsrs far rhe Cenrury Ill scholarship, recipienr of rhe I Dare You award, Chorus King candidare and Hi Lian Yourh of rhe Monrh Glenn was a represenrarive ro Boys' Srare He was in rhe all school musical, show choir and on rhe foorball and cross counrry reams for rwo years Chris Casrro Hearher Pelofslsy nown as one of rhe besr phorog- N4 raphers in rhe senior class, Chris Castro and his camera were never far aparr As SUN hisrorian, Chris recorded rhe schaal evenrs for rhe sllde show His Junior year, he was rhe clas hisrorian All rhree years he worlsed as yearbools phorographer and was a member of FJA and SUN Chris was a member of French Club, Medical Club and JA for one year He was on rhe foorball ream rwo years and ran rracls one year Awards received included Hi Lion, Who's Who, US Narional Journalism Award, OASC and NASC Discussion Group Leader, Junior Marshall and Boys' Srare Ar Boys' Srare, he was elecred Ciry Manager and Senaror in Frrsr Senare His phorography worlr earned more rhon ren awards during high school, As a senior, he was also Academics Edrror of rhe yearbools Financial responsibiliry for rhe class of '85 resred wiih Heafher Pelofsky for rwo years She was rhe dues collecror, rhe money counrer, rhe bill payer ond rhe deposiror of more rhon S8000 Hearher was also acrive on newspa- per sraff as rhe ad manager for rwo years and reporrer one year Ar rhe 1083 Narional NSPAXJEA conference, she placed firsr for an original adverrise- menr A rhree year member of FJA, she served as vice preside-nr and acrivi- ries chairperson She was also a member of NFL and French club for rwo years and lisred on rhe Principals Honor Roll Honors included Whos Who, US Na- rional Journalism Award, Mosr lm- proved Debaror and Junior Marshall. Mr. and Miss Panther 0 79 isions of leadership, exper- ience, respecr and above all, superioriry were broughr ro mind when rhe word senior was menrioned. Throughour rhe year, an armosphere of awe sur- rounded rhis selecr group. While rhe pressures ro earn rhe lasr few credirs and ro choose a posr high school direcrion were ablaze, seniors srill managed ro show rhe underclassrnen rhar rhey were in charge. Ar pep rallies, sen- ior rhroars ourshoured rhe orher classes on numerous occasions. Expressing elireness on homef coming hall decorarion nighr, many seniors donned whire rape across noses which creared an ev- erlasring sighr. Even rhe ordinary Chrisrmas Dance and Prom were rransformed inro remembrances since rhey served as rhe seniors' lasr big high school dances. Wirh all of rhis rime spenr ro- gerher a cerrain unified inrimacy Showing rrue personolifies rhrough many memorable evenrs, seniors worls on Crearing a furure had developed among rhe sen- iars. The senioriris epidemic raged among rhe srudenrs crearf ing a special grown-up feeling, Finally, rhe faral word good- bye became commonplace. Farewells were issued berween casual friends as well as close ones, Afrer such a hecric year of worlsing ro earn a label of class disrincrion, rhe seniors were able ro feel proud of accomplishmenrs. They had received honors in aca- 6 a ADAIR, ANGI1 Dr 2.8, DECA 3. mem, BRENT: m1,2,o,4, Dsb 2,Trock1, FcA1,2,o,4, MAT cs, sc 1,2,s,4, YD 3, NHS 1, HA a, refs 2,6,4, sec 4, FcA Trees 0. ALLEN, RANDY: Tracl11,2, cc za, Fr 2, FCA 2,a,4, HA 3, usb ci, Soc 1,4. ANDERSON, BRYAN: FD 1,2,8, BD 1,2,I.1, Trods 2, FCA 1,2 ANDERSON, ROBERT: 5pC 1, Band 1, BB1,2,3,4 P815 1, FCA 1,2, ace, oe2,a,suN 4, 80 ' Senior Secrion Q32 ' '24 rl w i f, T v 5. DAILEY, BRYAN. 3, YB 1, NP 23.4, SUN 2,4. BARNES, STETEN: FB 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4, DB 1, SC 1.2, NHS ARMS, LENEE: Dr 1, PC 1, SC 1,2 Sp 1,2, Rep 2. ASPEGREN, ZACK: Dr 1,2,3,4, Bond 1,2,0,4, Med 4. BAILEY ,ULIANNA1 Dr 1, PC 2,3 De 3, MAT 3, Swim 2, Fr 2,3. BAIRD, MlCHELLEz PC 1,2,8, Arr 1, Lcn' 8, Fr 1. BALDWIN, LYNPE: FJA 3,2,4, FBLA 23, NHS 1,2,3,4, MAT 3, Fr demics and rrophies in sporrs. They had upheld school srandards and overall, became rrendserrers. Sworn in. Taking rheir oarh as row cap- rains in Mr Srearman's orh hour psycholo- gy class are Marlf Gurhrie, Lynne Dal- dwin, and Laura Smirh, seniors. fphoro by Par Srreeri l ' i l l l ftrurrin. Afrer school Jeff Isassal, Dale Wagnor, Mike Kress, Randy Allen, and Jeff Horaney, seniors, cruise rhe halls! fPhoro by Blake Vaglerl Senior class officers are: Cindy Brown W presidenr, Hearher Pelofslsy, rreasurer Brenr Allen, hisrorian, and Julie Sander secrerary Nor picrured is Jay Brewer, vice-presidenr fphora by Blake Voglerl i 1,0,4, FCA 1,2,D,4, MAT 3,4, Lat 2,11 50p 4, BASOLO, KATY: PC 1,2, Fr 2,3, Sc 1, Track 1. BELL, CHRISTOPHER: Dond 1, CC 1,2,3, Track 1.2.3, Gr -14, NP 4. FJA 4. DENHART, RHONDA: Gr 3.4, AT 4, Nhs 4, Arr 3. vn 2,3,4. DEI!-1LER,.lU1.l:PC1, Dr1,SpC1, N1'1S1,3,4, SC 1,4, FCA 1, Fr 2,0,4, MAT 2,3,4, Dr 2,0,4, Rep 3. DTNGHAM, GALEN: MAT 2, B0 1.2,D,4, Trade 1, V-P165 0. 5D 24. 'vi R...- 4 . 1 Q- , x 'si , DAN: FB 1, Swim 1,2,3,4, Trods 1,2, CC 2,3,4, Gr GA, - CA 1,2 , VATERIE: Band 1,2,3,4, NHS 2,3,4, MAT BA, Fr 2 ed CJ,4, RC 2. T,TlFFAN1: PC 1,2,SC1, GR 23, NHS 1,2,3,4, Dr 3,4, Cho 1,2. ONVINE, BUDDY: FB 1, Bsb BA. , HELEN. Track1,2,3,4, cc 2,a,4, sum za,-1, Fr1,2, Dr 3,-1, 5-7 . MJ.-. . . . i N Nl v--D Ax i ,. .. J fx X x Rx BORGER, JO?-N FB 1, CC 2,0,4, Track 2,3,4, Gr 2,3,4, FCA 1, MAT 4, NHS 4. BOURASSA, AMY: NHS 1,3,4, Lat 2, Treas 2, CC 2, Gr 2,4, PC 2, MAT 2,3,4, Med 2,3,4, SC O,4, Dr 3,4 BOWDON, MELODY: Cho 1,2, SpC 1, NHS 1,2,3,4, SUN 4, De 2,8,4, Dr 2, Gr -3,4, NFL 2,3,4, MAT 3, Pup 1. BOWET6, STEPHANIE: PC 2, NHS 1,4, SB 1, Gr 2,Cl,4, Cho 1,4. BOYD, GLORIA: BB 1,2, VD 1, Fr 2, Lor 8, FBLA 4. Essam Abou- is Q A 'Q Assalch N 4, Angi Adair Jon Adkins Brent Allen Randy Allen Kristen Allison Blix? Bryan Anderson Greg Anderson Lenee Arms Donovan Arterburn Zack Aspegren Bryan Bailey Julie Bailey Michelle Baird Michelle Baird Rhonda Baker Lynne Baldwin Brent Barnes Kristen Barnes Katy Basolo Chris Bell Rhonda Benhardt Juli Blehler Brent Biggs Galen Bingham V , 1 Helen Bishop 1 ' Dan Bixler ,.v: 5 F Michelle Black X ' . Ken Blackburn X Q QVI 05 9 - D 'd Bl ld Il . lffi.. B Valerie Blaisdell Tiffani Bolt Buddy Bordwine John Borger Amy Bourassa Melody Bowden BREWER, JAY: 5C1,2,3,4, Soph Pres, FB 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Sr V p Dr 1, FB 1, G 1,2,-3, Dr 2,3,4, Wresr 2, DECA B, BRINKER, BETH: NHS 1,0,8,4, SP 2,Cl,4, FBLA 4, PC 2. BROCK, KATHY: Trods 2, PC 3, Arr 4, FBLA 4. BROUXVER, DARIEN: FB 2,3,4, Fr 1,2,3,4, Gwess 1.2, FCA 2,B,4, Med 4. BROWN, GNDY: PC 2, MAT 3, SUN SA, Sr Pres, NFL 2,B,4, Gr 8,4, NHS 1,2,8,4, SP 1. Senior Secrion ' 81 Mike Bower Stephanie Bowers Gloria Boyd Stacy Breeden Jay Brewer Vicki Brewer Rob Bright Beth Brlnker Kathy Brock Cindy Brown Lisa Brown Darien Brower Stephanie Bryant Terry Bush Julie Burgess Tanya Burkes Gena Burnham Joel Bush Shanon Bynum Gary Byrd Sam Caccamisi Diane Campbell Gina Campbell John Campbell Blll Carey Nikki Cargil Donetta Carlser Tiffany Carr Chris Castro Marty Chance Shaun Chavls Melanie Chesser Davld Clark Kara Coats Dena Cobb Glenn Coffee George Cole William Coleman John Collar Karyn Colllns Shawn Colton Ken Conn Trayce Connolly Jeff Contardi Carter Cooper Michelle Cooper Mlndi Cooper Steve Cooper Jodi Corbett Stacy Corley Robin Cotton L l L if! .3 ., ni tl .an 'rr as 1 U nv 1:7 .1 GN ,yi 1 1 Q ' , 4: E 1 A . L' r ',f 'Q ' r yi ,- R 5 A N, X- if j' W 'W L, , fy Q Trudi Cox Klm Coyle Gena Cranford BROWN, SHARON, BYRD, GARY: FB1,2,3,4,BB 2,3,4, Bsb 2,3,4, FCA 12.514, Cho CARGILL, NICOLE: BB 1, Med 2, Greer 1, FCA 1, Cho 1,2. BRYANT, STEPHANlE: Cho1. 1,o,4, show rm 1,2, sc 4, cheer rm 4. CARR, TIFFANY: NHS 1, PC 1,2,:3,4, sun 2,s,4, cm1,2,a. BURGBS, Mus, DECA o,-1, an 1,2, sun 4, PC 2, FCA 1. CALLAHAN, J1Mr FBLA 2,s,4, Track 1,2 cumk, DAVlD: e, usb, no. A BUSH, JOEL: FJA 2, YB 1,2, NHS 1,3,4, Med 3, Lal' 23, SUN 4, CAMPBELL, DIANE: SC 2.14, Di 1,3,4, Cho1,2,8, PC 1,2,4, NHS CHAVlS, SHAUN: Cho1,2,3,4, NHS 1,2,3,4, SUN 2, Dr 2,3,4, MAT MAI 1,2,3,4. 1,2,3,4, MAT 2,3,4, MED4, 3, SP 2, Fr 3, SC 4. uusnrmnvr FB 1,3,4, Track 1, FcA1,2,s,4, NHS 1,4, Gr za, soc CAMPBELL, GINAZ Track 1,2, PC 1,2, FBLA 4, DECA 2, none 1,2, cusssm. MELANIE: DECA a,4, SP 1,2, FBLA 3, PC 1. 1,2,4, Jets 2,0,4. f SC TTEOS 1. COLLARJOHN: NHS1,0,4, Band 2,11 Sig. Band 3.4, MAT 2,3,4, BYNUM, SHANON: DECA 3,4, 'Fr 1,2, PC2, S CARLSEN, DEE DEE: Art 3, Cho 1. Med 2,3, SP 1. 82 ' Senior Section F P Nur x lx I All revved up nly during a soirir caravan did srudenrs rolerare o shoe- polish decororion on car windows. Some srudenrs decorared cars wirh dozens of riny panrher paws or orher symbols reoresenring rhe school name. Orher cars were emblazoned wirh slogans pro- claiming rhe school's superioriry or goesrioning rhe opponenrs wor- rhiness. Along wirh shoepolish, red and gold srreamers flurrered from an- rennas, door handles, rear bump- ers and even luggage raclss. Caravans were viewed all in rhe spirir of school supporr. By rhe rime rhe srodium was reached, many fans were eager for rhe cheering ro begin. HAS we were bloclsing rraffic or rhe inrersecrion down on 5Orh and N. McArrhur, a man rhreorened rhe well-being of my vehicle and rhe occupanrs wirhin. The mon or- rempred ro oroadside my car, forcing me ro leave rhe inrersec- rion, said Jimmy Flddell, junior, who drove rhe lead car in rhe homecoming caravan. Panrher trek: Garhered ro show their school spirir, srudenrs paraded their paw- some cars down Rockwell ro rhe home- coming game. fphoro by Kim Jocksonl. Shoepolish pageant. Woiring for rhe cro- van ro begin is Ernie Nalogon, senior. IPhoro by Mm Jackson? NCLJJL l l l ii I COLTON SHAWN Arr 12 Dr 13 F 3 Chess 2 Sec Junior, FJA 3,4 DADISMAN, KIRA- Prom 33 CONN KEN COYLE. KIMBERLY Arr 1,2,3,4, DAFFER, BRYAN, FB 1,2, Bsb 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4. COOPER CARTER BD 2 FD A FCA4 SP 2 Reo 2 Ten 1 2 34 CRONE, SHELLY PC 1,2, Cho 1, MAT 23,4 Fr 3 DART, SUZY: RUM 2,3, DECA 3, FBLA 23, FJA 2,3, Honor COOPER MlNDl DECA 4 CULDERT, LORl Arr A, NHS 13, PC 2 Soclery 4, PC 2, French Club 2. COOPER STEVE FD 2 Gr 2 FCA 1 CUMMING5, KEBORAH Bond 1,2,3,4, Arr 1, FBLA 4 DUNCAN, CAROLINE: DECA GA, Fremh dab 3 CORDETT JODI CUNNINGHAMS, MERI NHS1,2,3,4, MAT 2,3,4, Dr 2,3,4, LOT 2.3. DUSTONC TRACY- PC 123, Dr 1,2,3, GR 2, DECA 3, VB 2,8,4. COTTON ROBIN Band 12 34 Flag Cros 3 4 PC 1 2 SP 1 D 1 PC 12 SA, CC 4, Trocls 4, FCA 4, Fr 3 ELENDURG, ADENNIS Peol41,2,Nl-l51,2,3,4,Lor2, Gr SA, DECA. COX TRUDI NHS12S4 Cneerl PC1213 FBLA 4 MAT 2 3 4 CYR HANS- Arr 1, FB 1 3, MAr 4, Senior Secrion 0 88 Senior. I A step ahead Restaurant .. .... Harrigan's TV. Show . ...... M A S l-l Movie . . . . . Don and Claire . . . Purple Rain . . Van Halen Vacation Spot . .... Padre Album .... Group ...... Car ....... . . Porsche Activity . . .... Party Shop ....... . . Harold's Male Teacher . . . . . Stearman Female Teacher .... Oistocher Actress ...... Heather Thomas Actor . . . ..... Tom Cruise Hangout . . . . . County Line Food . . . ....... Pizza Sulject . . . Psychology Color . . ,.... Blue Sport . . . Football Season ...,......... Summer Whether it was hanging out at County Line, vacationing at Padre island over spring breals, or just going to see a movie, seniors tools time out of busy schedules to be with friends, the popular choice for A touch of class. Representing the many hard years of work and dedication, the senior ring was worn with pride. CPhoto by Blake Voglerl Running on empty. Whether they drove a Porsche or a piece, seniors managed to get around in style. fPhoto by Niro Miller? what seniors lilsed to ro best. No matter what the name, number of hours enrolled, or how they spent time and money, all seniors had something in com- mon, They were the class of 1985 and as seniors, lilsed to do many of the same things and spent time at common places. Seniors ergoyed the beaches of Padre Island as the favorite vacae tion spot. The class voted for old reruns of M'A S'fH as the favorite television show. Prince and the Revolution's Purple Rain became the favorite album and Van Halen was the favorite rocls group. Sen- iors went out in style with a favor- ite car, Porsche, and favorite clothes shop, Harold's. !,,,.... l X3 N:-f Sivrl X. 19' EJJS, MARGARET: Cho -1., Fr 2.3.4, PYGS 4, RSP 4- FARR, SUSAN. Track 1,2,8, CC 1,2,3, PC 3, Sgromrms 4. ENGLISH, KAREN: SP 23, NFL 20,4 PC 1.2, Dr1,3, Cho 23.4, D2 FHXBTONE. DAVlD: Drama 1,2 NFL 1,2 FIA 1,2, Ft 1,2 Hisr 2. 2. ' ' FITZPATPJCK, EVA: NHS 1, DECA 3, Dr SA, pres 4, FBLA 4, Fr '2,3. ERKSSON, MEUSSA: Bond 1, PC 2. FREW, DNAN: Orch 1,2,8,4. ERWN, MICHAEL: Bib 131 . FNEDEMANN, THERESE: Nl-lS1,3,4, Dr 2,3,4, Gr 3, Rep 4, Cheer EVANS, KAREN. An 1,2,a,4, Pres L4 ,'.i sv 1,2, PC 2, FBLA 4. 4, PC 2.6, cm 2,a. EYTGIBON. ANGH-Af BQnd1,2.3.4. FC 3. Arr1.4. SGC 4. PC 2. GALAWAY, PAUL: Trads 1, Ft 2, CC 2. 3512. YD 1. . GRANAP., MACHELE: DECA O, PC 2, Art 3,4, Fr 1, Dr 3. 84 0 Senior Section GAAP., SANDY: DT 1,.:, NHS i,4, vi 1, FBLA 3, MAT 3, De 2, Pc'2. GEHRIG DANIELE: YD 4, Owe 1,2 anus, PAUL: Med Gill., Miaizus. sP1,2, NHS 1.4, MQ. 3,4, Dr 2,o,4, PC 1,2,a. eoooxviii, MICHAEL: sp 12, more 2. Goss, MICHELLE: PC 1,2,s,4, NHS i,2, sc a,4, Gr 2.3, of ze, Mao 2, DECA rs, cm 2,:L mem, 5TEPHANiE: An 3, of a,4, VOTech 4. . 32' 'rf-i a V 5, 'H'-v D . 41? . A' P 1 .:' Q., 141 .T n-A L ...sf ,XX D YS GREY, l'fATl-El: Arr Club. Pep Club. Gl'lFFlN. DEE: PC 1. SP 2.3. Cho 1.2.3.4 HAGGARD. KEVIN: FB 1,2,0.4, FCA 1.2.3.4 HALE, SHAUN: FD 2. GUADAGNO, MlKE: CC 2, VOTeCh 3.4. Dr 2.8. HAMMOND, ARON: FD1,4. Photo 0, l31.2,3.4, Dsb 2.3.4, SP 1. GUILLOTTE. KEN: SP 1. HAMMONS, DOUG: FB 1.2,0,4, Dsb 2.3. FCA 1.2,3.4. SP 1.2. GUON. LAURA: SP 1.2, NHS 1.4. Vi 1, MAT 3.4. FBLA 3, PC 2. HANlGAR. DAVD: FD 2.3. Gr 3. GUTl-RE. MARK: Gr 3.4, MAT 4. HARRINGTON. TOM: FB 1. FCA 1.2. Lot 2. Jets 2.3. Soc 1.2.3.4 HAAN, DONNA: Bond 1.2.3. HARRIS. CAROL. Band l.2.3,4. Dr 1. HARP.. ROBIN: PC 1, FJA 3.4, YB 6.4. HARRIS, LAURA. Fr 3.4, Med 3.4. MAT 3.4, NHS 4. Peak A. Shelly Crone Ron Crooks Lori Culbert Keborah Cummings Cami Cunningham Miriam Cupp Hans Cyr Kira Dadisman Bryan Daffer Suzy Dart Mac Davis Marty Deal Maribeth Decarlo Gary Deshazer John Dobson Caroline Duncan Trent Duncan Tracy Dustln Dennls Elenburg Shelly Ellenburg Maggie Ellis Karen English Melissa Eriksson Mike Erwin Karen Evans Angle Eytcheson Susan Farr Rodney Fasgold Duane Fought Mindy Ferree Keith Fller David Firestone Robert Fltts Eva Fitzpatrick Brad Foltz Brian Foltz Brian Frew Therese Friedemann Lisa Frledlander Paul Galaway Michelle Garner Sandy Garr Daniele Gehrlg Paul Gibbs Michelle Glll Lance Gilliland Mike Goodwin Michelle Goss Robin Graber Stephanie Green Heather Grey Dee Grllfln Mlke Guadagno Van Gulllatte HARRIS, MISSY: Art 1. PC 2.8. Med 2, DECA 8. G10 1.2. HARRIS. STACE: Wrest 1, Soc 4. SC 2. HARRISON, JEPWFHX: Fres Pres, PC 1.2. Fr 1,2.3,4. SUN 1.2, FBLA 2.3. Arr 2.0.4 NP 1. YB 1. Bond 1.2, Med 2.4. HARROZ. JOE: Junior Pres, SUN 4. NHS 1.2,3.4. G 1,2,8.4. Gr 2, HASSLHX, SARAH: VD 1.2.0.4 BB 1.2.3.4. Trads 1.2. Flag Cps 3, FCA 2. Swim 1, SP 1.2. G10 1. Jets Cl. Senior Section ' 85 Angela Gullikers Laura Guan Mark Gutherie Donna Goan Mika Hamagouchi Aaron Hammond Kevin Haggard Sara Hamlin Douglas Hommons David Hanigar Carl Hanson Tammy Hansen Loure Harbour Robin Harr Mark Harrell Tom Harrington Carol Harris Laura Harris Melissa Harris Stace Harris Jennifer Harrison Joe Harroz Becky Harry Jana Harvey Sarah Hassler Lorie Heger Tommy Heiron Jeff Heiss Mike Henry Tom Hemry Liz Herring John Hicks Charles Hight Cindy Hacker Mike Hodges Mltch Hodges Lisa Holcombe Steve Holland Amy Hollopeter Jay Hollopeter Kristen Horan Jeff Horony Julie Horst Jill Howard Deborah Huggard Mike Hughes Shari Husted Heather lngle Charles lnglefield Brad Jackson Stacey Jackman Jeni Jackson Kim Jackson Tony Jackson HEBERIHAROLD HERNNGUZNP-l51FJA284 NP1234PC12 Fr12Dr1 134 MAT4Fr12G Peok124 HEGEKLORIE Gym12 BB1FJA12 DECA84 Dr!! SP1 HIGHT CHARLB SUN4 INGLEHEATHER NHS128PC23SP123 MAT23 5howCh91,2O Swrm1Cheer1 HOLLOPETER AMY PC12 Fr12G4 YB2 FJA2 NH51234 JACKSON BRADLEY Bsb234 Nl-lS1l.ot23 HElSS,.EFF:Chess2t'5-l54SP1 HORANKPJSTIN JACKSONJEN1PC12Nl'lS1234SP12SophHlsr2YB3Dr HEMl'XT,TOMDe2C! NP12NHS234 Ten34 NFL20Gr HORANY JEFFFD1234 Wrest1234 FCA12345C2 3450434 ZS. HENRY, MICHAE. Band1234 MAT 234 Nl-51234 Gr HOWARD JILL NHS4 Bond12-34 MATCJ4 Lor264 JAGGCN TONY BBA FB4 Trcck4 2,3,4, l-KJGHESMICHAEL CC123-4 Swim1234 Trad41234 Nl-5 JANZ CAROL 0101234 SP2-'3 86 ' Senior Secruon ,-5' 1 I 41 . v 5 1 B1 1,5 ps '35-'l YD 'v Qin A L Traveling in the heat During the summer, some stu- dents received the chance to go to foreign countries to experience different cultures. While many people visited fot- eign countries, not many chose bicycles os transportation. With 47 other people from First Presbyterie an church, Julie Sanders, senior, and Tracey Kuipers, sophomore, traveled through such countries as Germany, France, Austria, Swit- zerland and Holland on bicycles. Two or three flat tires in the group were experienced each day. ln the MidEast, Robert Morlsowitz, senior, visited Jerusa- lem, Israel for six weeks with the United Synagogue of Youth. While there, he got the Aliyah. or the honor to tie the Torah. I wosn't nervous. I thought, what the hecls, you're only there once, Robert commented about receiving the chance to partici- pate. While visiting the Dominican Re- public, Tami Myers, senior, con- ducted visual aid testing for people who needed help with their eyes. Church of the Servant sponsored the two weels medical aid trip. 'lAll the people who could not see would give us hugs just be- cause we helped them, lt was very rewarding to me, com- mented Tami. A refreshing way. Taking a break while drinking a Sprite is Robert Markowitz, sene ior, who spent six weeks in Jerusalem this past summer. KPhoro by Robert Morkowitzj .lOl-NSON,.lARRET:FB1,2,4, BB 1, Track 1,2,8,4, NHS 1,3,4, MAT KASSAL, EFF: Wtest 1,2, FB 1,2,8,4, Track OA, Fco 4, Loc1,2. KRASE, IMMY: FB 1,2,3, Usb 2, DB 1.23, 34 FCA 1,2,a,4, SUN a,4 min, KRISTY: DECA 4, FBLA 4. isnzcfix, KATHY: of 1, YD 1, MAT a,4, Lot Q, MED a,4, none JOHNSON, TAMARA: on 1,2,a,4, vo 1, ten a,4, FCA 1, Loi 14tNG, uma.: 1,2,s,4, NHS 1,2.3,4, Frog cps 2,3,4, coc 2. 234 MAT 2.5, NHS 1,2,o,4, spc 1, Pup 2. KING, SEAN: Art 2,a,4, of 1,3,4, sv a, own 1. mess, Mins: FB 1,2,a, tm 1,2,a. JOHQSON, TODD: m :.x,4, swim a. taN1G11T, SUSAN: rni.A a,4, PC 1,2,a, Fr 2,a, track 1,2,a, oEcA i1t1oesTAn, not oscA a, Rep 3, ren 1, Pres trees 1, sp 2, Ari JOSEPHSON,CAROLYN:Bond1,2,3,4,PC 2, iw 2,:s,4, MedG,4, :s,4, aweef 1, 2 sc 1,2,a. 2,4 Med rs, MAT 2. Nas 12 3.4. tso12NtN6ei1, TRACY: NHS 1,2,3, FCA 2.3, sc ci. mail, DANNY: to 1, Wresr 1,2,4, KAtxNs MARK: to 3, soc 2, sts 2,a. KOVAG, TIMMOTHY: news 1.2, Jem o.4. i-2t1uMMe, scott. Piwsio.. Senior Section ' 87 l i ,l 1 ,i I. l ll K 1 i il l l ii i 4 l 1 1 l 1 i TPI To test or not to test hile preparing for college, seniors needed to talse one of the two entrance exams, the SAT Cscholastic aptitude test? or the ACT Camerican college testb. The SAT consisted of two tests, English and mathematics. The ACT had four tests, English and math- ematics usage, social studies and natural science reading. Preceeding the final SAT test, seniors could have prepared with the PSAT Cpreliminary scholastic aptitude restb. This test was taken during the junior year. Students who did exceptionally well on the PSAT were given a chance to become National Merit Scholar winners. The school had four winners this year. They were, Michael Henry, Ted Kamp, Lance Gilliland and Dennis Elenburg, seniors. Only recently did all the col- leges in Oklahoma begin ro ac- cept the SAT. Some out of state colleges continued to accept only the ACT test. Fill in the blanks. Completing an ACI' application farm is Jennifer Pltga, senior. IPhoto by Kim Pllsgal Paulo James Carol Janz Brian Johnson Britt Johnson Chad Johnson Jertet Johnson Kelly Johnson Michelle Johnson Tamara Johnson Todd Johnson Jennifer Jordan Carolyn f Josephson Ted Kamp Mark Karnes Jeff Kassal Krlsty Kelly Sean King Trent King i X, Susan Knight Tracy Koetlnger Tim Kovacs Jlmmy Krase David Krause Kathy Kteger 3 'A Q 1... Xl .XY in gi- X. ix --, ff l , X. X T LAUDAG-I, MlKE: FB 1, BB 1.2, Dsb 1,2, G 1, FCA 1,2 2,3,4, MAT 4. MARSH, ROBERT: FB 1,2,4, A LEE, DIANE: PC 12, Dt 1, Vi 1. LINDSAY, JOSEPH: Bond 1,2,3,4, Srg Bond 4, Soc 4, MAT 1,'2,3, MARSH' TRENT5 FB 127314. gun 2, FCA 1,2314 SUN 3,4 Meg LEJMGRLIEBLUR, MIKE: FB 1,2,3,4. Lat 2. 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Dr 2,3, SP 1, Photo 3,4 IEVERETT, LAURA: Show Cho 1, SC 1,4, PC 1,2,3, NHS , Med 3, UNDSEY, KJMBERLY: Dt 1,3,4. NHS 1,3,4, MAT 2,0,4, Med 8, Ft MARTIN, MARK: DB 1,21 G 1,231 NHS 3' Gr 1123, MAT 3, Photo 28, Homecoming Queen 4, 1,2, Lot 2.0. MAYNARD, KIM: Dt. 4, FJA 4, NP 4. LEWIS, KAREN: NP 1,2,8,4, FJA 2,S,4, NHS 1,2,5,4, PC 1,2, Dt 1, LYND, STEVE: FI31,2, Track 1,2,3,4, Swim 4, Usb 1,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, MAYZER' MIQHAEL: BB 1,2,3,4, FBLA 3, Cho 1, Gr 2,3,, Prom 6. VICA 4, McCALL, RANDl: SP 4, SD 4, BD 1, Track 3. LIGON, KEITH: Bond1,2,C5,4, NP 1, NHS 1,2,3,4, Srg Band1,2, Gr MARKOWITZ, ROBERT: Ft 1,2, YD 2,3,4, FJA 2,33-1. MCCLESKEY, SHERRI: VB 2, Track 23, FBLA SA, SC 23. 88 ' Senior Section Futures s a step towards college, the annual college night as held October 9. lt was very helpful because it gared up some misunderstand- 's concerning the application cess, rest scores and the admisf n requirements , stated Shelly heeler, senior. Most of the colleges chose ro set tables in the commons area for ntinuous browsing by the stu- nts. A few colleges chose to have formal presentations in some of the classrooms. The Army, Navy and Air Force academies had a forty minute film on life in the armed services as a presentation. The three sessions on financial aid were popular among bath money conscious parents and students alilse, Which to choose? Getting information about differenr colleges on college night 15 Dense Weaver and Michelle Smith, juniors, fPhoro by Jeff Thompson? .fv- gn Mike Kress Bo Krogstad Danny Kroll Scott Krumme Lance Lagons Mike Laubach Diane Lee Laura Leverett Karen Lewis Keith Ligon Kim Lindsay Joey Lindsey Scott Longabardi Steve Lynd Tlffany Maddox Phil Malone Robe-rr Markowitz Robert Marsh Trent Marsh Darcey Marshall f' LaDonna Massey ur Klm Maynard Mike Mayzer Randi McCall MCCLINTOGQ, MICHAEL: Wresr 1,2, FBLA 2, MCVEIGH, CHTXBTI1 SC 1,3,4, MAT O, Gr 2, DECA 0,4 MOORE, GEOFF: B 1,2,3,4, Bsb 2,0,4, BD 1,2, SC 1,'2,4, FCA MCFARLAND, DARIN. Dsb 1,2,3,4, Fb 2, FCA 3, SUN 2. Mll'-IAS, FEUGA: PC 2, Cheer 3, Fr 2. 1,2,3,4, NHS 1. MCLEMORE, THAD: FD 1,2, FCA 1,2,3, SUN 8, Gr 2, DECA 8,4, MlU.ER, MICHELLE: NHS 1,A, FJA 2,8,4, PC 1,2, SC 1,2, Gr 23, YD MUNDAY, STACEY1 PC 1.2. Wrest 1, Track 1. 2,3,4. MUSE, MARK: SOC 2,0,4, Gr 3. Dr 3,4, McFARLAND,Tl'1lClA1PC 2,3, Dt 1,4, SpC 1, SC 1, Vi 1, Gr 2,6, YD MLB, TONL Fr 23, NHS 1,2,3,4, MAT SA, Lot 6, SC 1, PC 1,2, MYERS, MARGARET: FBLA 4, PC 1,2, Gr 2, SC 1. 3. Prom 8, PH!! 1,2,3,4. MYERS, TAML Bond 1,2,3,4, Flag Cps 2,3,4, Dt 1, Gr 3,4, Dr 2, MUXIAMARA, MIKE: DECA 4, SP4. MOONEY, JOHN: BB 1.23.4 Soc 1,2, Jets 3, FCA 1,2, SC 1,2 PC 1, FBLA 4. MCVAIX, JON: DB 1,2, Bsb 1,2,3,4. MOORE, BECKY. Dr 1, Cho 1, Dr 2,3,4, PC2. NALAGAN, ERNIE: NHS 1,2,3,4, Gr 2,3, MAT 3,4 Senior Section ' 89 In a jam. Wearing the latest fashion, Laura Starrett, senior, tries to open her locker before the bell rings. CPhoro by Kim Jack- son! Slam! Rushing frantically out of c was a common hallway scene six minutes students had to gc lockers, grab a book and ge class before the bell. Not just a storage place books, lockers were a place stash posters, stickers, party tures, mirrors, food and coke ci Even a few notes were stuck on lockers posting important n sages or just saying hello. Stephanie Hill, junior said, h year it will be neat to have Showin oft Posters, sridsers, mirrors pictures cover rhe lockers of Kelli Frans, Williams and Jill Allison, juniors. 6Phor. Mm Jackson! Jam in Original jams, as the label claimed, were just one of the newesr summer fads which ap- peared in the halls this year. Jams, hawaiian print long shorts, were found in a variety of patterns and bright colors, They were usually worn with a sweat- shirt or t-shirt and tennis shoes. Jams are real cure and fun to wear. said Dia Dexter, sopho- more. As soon as one person bought a pair, everyone saw how cute they were and they all want- ed a pair too. Personal Property seemed to be the mosr common store to pure chasejams. Sometimes new shipe ments were sold out in two or three days. Since prices ranged from S20 ro SSO, some people saved money by sewing a pair. Smurf and Care Deariams were just a few of the homemade varieties seen. locker in senior hall, but with all the traffic it will be hard to get to our lockers. tr' li .yy 5 DELSON, RONNIE:FB1,2,3,4,FCA1,2,6,4,SP1,2,Trads1,Bsb1, NHsi,4,Pci,2,oe2.s,Npi,2,a,4,NrL2.e,Prcmo,rrs,4,sca. POWH.L,RHONDA:Ni-51,2,3,YD1. G15 ' 1 l:g JA 2, . PRICE. MICHELE. Band 1,2,3,4, MAT 3. PBVBERRY, STACEY: PC 1,2, 5pC 1, Gr 2,3, FJA 2.6, YB 2,3. Pl-ILUPS, LAURA: YB 8, MM 4, NHS 4. PROCOPIS, STEPHANIE: NHS 0.4, Gr 3,4, DECA SA., NOUSES, SCOTT: .lets 2.3.4. PIERCE, MICHELLE: PC 2,8, Dr 1,2,8,4, PROCTOR, JOE.: FB 1,2,3, Dsb 2, SP 1,2. ' f OWBNIS, MHANE: NP 1, PC 28, Med 2, SP 2,-1 Cho 2,3,4. PERSON, SHANNON: PC 1,2, Lot 1, SPi2,3, Track 2, Dr 1. QUENNY, CONNE: SP 4, FBLA 4, Med 2,4 PNBCHAL, JANA: Dr 1,2,3,4, FBLA SA, Fr. PLBGA, JENNFER: Trods 1.2. NHS 1213, Cho1,2,8,4, Gr 1,2,3,4. RADER, CHRISTY: Cho 1,2,3, Arr 1.2, SP 1, FCA 1, PC 1. PEARSON, KARY: PC 1,2,8, SPS, POOL, TERRY: FB 2,Z3,4, Wrest 1, FCA 'l,2,3,4. MAT 3, Track 2, RANDOLT, JACK: Gr 2,0. . PHOFSKY, l-EATPEP1: FJA 2,0,4, Treos Junior 3, Trees Senior 4, Photo 2.3. FJA 3. f RAMSEY, MICHAEL: Q0 0 Senior Section Sherri McClesky 2 Hi Shawn McClintock Darrin McFarland Tricia McFarland Jerry McGuffin ,- vig . ,Iere McKinney Thad McLemore Mike McNamara Jon McVey -if vw-1 r Q xl . ., 1'n Y.-sf ,. 1. 'BQ x Q ,Q Christie McVeigh Felicia Mihas . Charice Miles ' Michelle Miller Suzanne Mitchell Brian Mooney Geoff Moore Becky Moore Amy Mueller 1- Stacey Munday Mark Muse Margaret Myers Ernie Nalagon Ronnie Nelson Stacey Newberry Scott Noakes Melanie Owens Jeff Papp Lee Parker Jana Paschal Heather Pelofsky James Pendleton Laura Phillips Michelle Pierce Shannon Pierson Charles Pike Terry Pool Q 84,6 Dallas Pope Rhonda Powell Michelle Price Todd Price Stephanie Procopis Joel Proctor Stephanie Proctor Dryan Puckett Connie Querry ,A Q RAUKKO, JARNO. SC 4, N64, MAT 4, Drd, Fr4, Ordw 4. REED, KELLY: Band 1,2,3,4, MAT 23, An 1, N-iS 1,'2,3,4. REED, MIKE: Arr 1,3, SP 1. RHODE, ROUGE: PC 1, FBLA 4, DECA O,4, NFI 32, NHS 1. , l'llGlARDS, LEU: Gr 1,2,3, Cho 1. PC 1. i PJDDL5 TODD: FB 1, Wrest 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2 RILEY, RANDY: Wresr 1,2.-3.4, FD 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3. ROBERSON, LBA: Cho 1,2, Med 3, Arr 4. RODNSON, BRENT: Wrest 1,2,3,4. RODUKNKS, GEORGE: Sp 1,2,3, Chess 2, M5 1. ROTEN, TAMMY: PC 1,2,0, Nl-61,2,3, FJA 2, JA 2, Gr 23, YD1,2, SAHMAUNT, RONALD: FD 1,3,4, BB 1,2, FCA 1,2,3.4. lets SA, Usb 2. SAITTORIUS, CPWS: Gr 2,3,4, PHS 2,3,4, MAT SA, SC 4, G 2 SCHMIDT, MlKEf FB 1, DD 1, Usb 1,2,3,4, SP 4, MAT 4, Christy Rader Chris Roda Jack Roinbolt Mike Romsey Jarno Rauko Kelly Reed Mike Reed Robbie Rhodes Lesli Richards SEAGER, CLARlSSA: SC 3, SUN 2,3, SP 2.8, FCA 2.3, FJA 4, SPC1, N'lS 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, SpC 23, YD 3, NP 4. SHADOAN, TROY: CC 20. SHAPIRO, SUSAN: SC 1, SpC 1, PC 2, Fr 2,3, Hom 3. SHARP, MARTN: SHARP, ROBERT: SHARPE, KIXK: YD 3, Usb 2,3,4, FD1,2,3,4, FCA 1.2.0,4, Wrest 1. SHAVER, DANA: PC 1, Med 2,8, An 1, N15 1,2, Gr 3. Senior Section ' O1 Todd Riddles Randy Riley Charles Rives Lisa Roberson Rusty Robertson Brent Robinson George Rodericks Nanci Rogers Chris Rooks Tamatha Roten Haydn Rutz Mitra Sabouri Ronald Shamaunt Julie Sanders Chris Sartorious Mike Schmidt Clarissa Seager Troy Shadvoa Susan Shapiro Kirk Sharpe Martin Sharp Michael Sharp Robert Sharp Dona Shaver John Sherrill Mike Sherwood Phillip Sherwood Amy Shoemaker Carrie Short Robert Skorpil Jeanna Smith Joe Smith Laura Smith Michelle Smith Chris Smolchuck Chris Snelson Steve Soergel June Spear Debra Spotswood Sherrie Stallings Laura Starrett Michelle Stead Danielle Steely Do Stephens Shelly Stevens Padgett Stevens Shari Stone Patrick Street Chris Sturgeon Amlr Tobei Shelly Tabor Kim Thomas Chris Thompson Mott Thornton Sl-lEP.RIl.L,JOi-BwIFB1Track1Swim2Nl-lS1MAT12 Jets NH514 L0r34Vi1 2Q4MAT3MedQSP1 2,3,4, Lat4. SMlTH JEANNA CDC12CJ4 SCS PC12 Cho 12 SPANN ANTHONY FD Ten CC Track SHOEMAKERAMY Cheer134 NHS1C34SC14Gr23 Cho SMlTHJOEBond1'2G4MATC34 DrZJ4Med34JA2SP2 SPEAR JUNE NH51Lar234 SC128 BAND1234 FlagCps 2.3. SKORPlL,ROBERT l3ond1234Stgl3and1234Ord11234 SMITHLAURA NHS12134 Dond1204 SC1SrgBand1Lar STARRET KAURA D14 NHS1234 PC2 MAT-'3 Gr23 922 ' Senior Section 4 , 'I 8' I 3 . 'e '.,,- - 1' I, C7 1- 2 x 2 Y . 1 Q1 7 ' Superleaders Superleaders were designar- ed for rhe second year in a raw ar rhe Leadership Developmenr Insri- rure rerrear, These were seniors who had arrended for rhree can- securive years. Pariiciparing in rhe LDI rerrear was a grear way ro meer people from school whom you passed in rhe hall buf didn'r lsnow. My rhird year ar Roman Nose Park was rhe besr of rhe three, srared Joe Smirh, senior. Emphasis was centered around helping orhers during rhe '85 weelsend rerrear. Being pur inro leadership roles malfes me feel really proud. I be- lieve going ro LDI srrengrhened my abiliries ra help orhers in group siruariansf' said Lynn Bladwin, sen- IOr. On rhe lasr day of rhe cold weelsend, every parricipanr of LDI received r-shirrs which had an em- blem on ir represenring LDI. For rhe seven rhree-year srudenrs, a special emblem 5uperleader was prinred an rhe bacls of rhe r- shirr. Nl was really glad rhar I was able ro arrend LDI for rhree years. lr was a lor of fun and one learned rhe qualiries of being a successful person. I would encourage any- one ro ga and if you can arrend all rhree years, do, said John Sherrill, senior, The school appreciared rhe rime and efforr pur forrh by all rhe srudenrs. The involvemenr from rhe rhree year people was very special. We, rhe adminisrrarion, hoped rhey gained as much from LDI as we gained from having rhem, cammenred Kenr Marhers, assisranr principal. One rhing was very disrincr from orhers ar school. The involve- menr in high school was imparranr ra masr, and LDI served as an ex- rra acriviry ra show rhar srudenrs wanred ra rake parr in leadership rechniques. Jammin '. Rockin an rhe bus rrip ro Raman Nose for rhe LDI rerrear is John Sherrill, sen- ior, fPharo by jeff Thompson? - simv, ROANN: ua 1,Q,a,4, vu 1, FCA 1, Fr e. mu1w1AN, PATTY: NHS 1,2,s,4, sp 2,:i, PC 1,2. Um, WA, Dr 1, Bqnd 1l2'3'4' H09 cps 23,41 NHS 14234, srmisws, no: FCA 1,2,3,4, on 1,2,a,4, Loi o, rouersrxuo, SUZANNE: aieef 1, cc 1, Track 1, cm 1, PC 1, aio VACCARO, vmriv, sp 1,2, stamens, SHELLY: sp a, FBLA 4. 2,a. vAvmNA, SHARI: PC 1,2,3,4, Niis 1,e, ri 2,a, DY a,4, MAT za, srizvais, PADGEITZ on 1, was 1, Bond 1,2,a, of 2,3 rurmm, KATHRYN: PC 2,s,4, of 3.4, of. 4, Cho 1,213- moMAs, KIMBERLY: PC 1,2,s, An 1,2,a,4, vu 2,e, sc 4, URBAN, MEi.issA- nom 1,2,s. V04-,151-i, BLAKE: FD 1,2,3,4, M, 2,3141 Sm 2,41 MAT M Sp Senior Secrion ' Q53 Enjoying America any differences were dis- covered berween America and orher counrries as seniors Thorvald Giaver, Miki l-lae maguchi, and Jarno Raukko no- riced when rhey arrended rhe school as foreign exchange srue denrs. Thorvald found changes from his school in Norway ro rhe ones in Qklahoma. ln Norway, you only have ro go ro nine years of school, bur you have ro have a C aver- age ro go ro high school, he srare ed. Miki, of Japan, also poinred our differences berween schools, She said, American school kids can ask quesrions, bur Japanese school kids don'r ask rhe reachers ques- rions, Jarno saw differences in rranse porrarion. l'ln Finland we don'r Parry Thurman Suzanne Tollefsrud Chris Tow Nick Tubre Kathryn Turner Nanci Turner Melissa Urban Tlna Ury Vincent Vaccarra Sharon Vavrina Sherri Verhlest need cars so much, We can use bikes, buses, and rrains as well, he said. Miki and Jarno had rrouble ger- ring used ro rhe fasr pace of rhe US. Miki commenred, lr's hurry- hurry all rhe rime. There isn'r much rime ro sleep or warch TV. Nor everyrhing was a hard ad- jusrmenr. They said rhey all serrled inro American life well, Miki re- marked, School was fine afrer l made new friends. Yer rhere were similariries be- rween rheir home counrries and America, Many of my friends have been in America and rhey helped me prepare well, Jarno explained. Feeling for rhe keys. Working on rhe GIS in rhe library is foreign exchange srudenr Thorvald Giaver, senior ,z X Kerrie ' Vloedmann . - A2 In A Blake Vogler 5 - V Steve Waggoner ' 'Q Bret Wagner 'ii ', - I -'v Michelle Walker l Bryn Walkley s ' ' Allen Wallace 2 R . 23, FCA 1,2,3,4, NHS 3.4. WAGGONER, STEVE: Usb 2, SP 23. WAGFER, BEET: Band 1,2,8,4. WALKLEY, BRYAN: Wresr, FCA, Jets fr 'A ' XX f were I , A Xe' liz, on .2 q, ..24- Q f' , A I , . . 4 . . 0ei..,Q.. 1 , A V Q 1 EA 4 A , 1' A- WAUERS, KEITH: Arr 1, Fr 1,2,3, FB Q, FCA 2. WEATHERS, MISTI: Dr 1,2,3,4, PC 1,2, Fr 2, Cho WEBB, ALLEN: AVA 1,2 WEDBER, KEITH: F0 1, Usb 2, Gr O. WALLACE, ALLEN: Ten 2,3,4, Arr 1,2, Soc 2,3,4, Fr 2,3,4. 94 0 Senior Secrion WELCH, PAT: WERNER. DIANNE: PC 2, SP 2, Track 3. 2,3, SC 1. WHEATLEY, ANGELA: SpC 1, SC 1, NHS 1,2,fJ,4, Fr 2,8, Lar CS, PC 1,2, NP 1, FBLA 4. WHEELER, SHELl.Yi NHS 3,4, MAT SA, SP 1,2, Lcr CJ, PC 12.3, Med 3,4, Swim 2, Q . lik .X J V E, ' -nil: 'ii-1:5-,wil fp , All qi. . f wr- if fr - 4, 127 -tl ,Y ff :J l C . . N-Y .X vi- . . - , J lk, in x Q if x If Joe Wallis Keith Watters Misti Weathers Allen Webb Keith Webber Pat Welch Diane Werner Nicole Westerhoff Angela Wheatley Dan Wheeler James Wheeler Shelly Wheeler Tracy White Audcey Williams Steffani Wilson Ryan Winters Scott Witherby William Wittekind Lynda Woodham Todd Woods Mltch Woods Dion Worley Brad Worsham Jim Ed Wyatt Gene Wyrrlck Angie Yager Melissa Zenker Whitney Zupp S, DAN: Band 1, Gr SA, Jets 3,4. WORLEY, DJON: G 1, Soc 1.2, Ten 3. SP 1, COMP 2.3. ZENKER, MELISSA: SC 2, Cho 2.3, Gr 23. PC 2,Q3,4, DECA 3. , STEFANE: Dr 1,2,I3,4, PC 1,2,3. WORSHAM, BRADLEY: VOTech 3,4. ZUPP, WHITNEY: Dr 2,8,4, Cho 1,2,3, MM 4, PC 2. NTERS. RYAN: DY 1.2.3. G 1. DB J, TFOCK 1- WLUAMS, ALDREY1 PC 1,'2, DECA 3.4, JA 2, SC 1,2. Y, SCOTT: Bsb 2.3.4, SP 8, FCA 2,3,4. WYATT, JlM: FD O,4, FCA 3,4, JA 3. OODS, TODD: NP 4, WYRNG4, GENE: FD 2,3,4, FCA 2. Senior Section ' Q5 Pep talk. Saying o few words obout the homecoming game against PC is Doug Hammons, senior, during the homecoming pep ossembly, KPhoro by Robert Markowitz? i Li' f ,--N5 , ff? Hit fhe floor. Showing pride at the home- coming pep ossembly, seniors get ready to stort the body pass. Seniors took first ploce. iPhoto by Robin Herr? Senior splrlr. Displaying spirit for home- coming hall decorations, seniors decorate the entrance woy for senior hall. Iphoto by Robin Hart? 96 0 Senior Section Senior Actiui ties Key QUBS An'Art Club Bond-Bond CDCO1risvmcx Dance Committee ChessChess Club ChoChoms Drbromo Debebcire DECAD6mbuted Education of America FCFlog Corps FCAiellowship of Chnsnon Athletes F1AfFuture Journaists of Amenco Frirendn Club C-:German Club Jo-Nnior Adwievefnent Latiann Club MATfMu Alpha Theta MM-Mot Maid Med-Medical Club NCNewcomers Club M1Notionoi Forensic League tHSNationaI Honor Society NPNewspoper Staff Ord'iOrd'westto Pcvep ours PH'iPrinopd's Honor Roll Prom-Prom Committee PupPuppereers IRC-Rifle Corps SC'Student Council Sci-Sdence Club Show ChoShow Choir SL-Student LH'e S9-Spanish Club SpC-Speedm ow sig BondfStoge amd VrVi Typer YD-Yearbook Yl-Young We OFFICERS Arr-Attendant Coprfoproin OweerCheerleader Edfditor His!-Historian Lriieurenant Povworiiomenronon Pres-President Repilepresentonve SecfSecretary SgtatarmsfSeorgeo Treas-Treasurer SPORTS DBOosketbalI Dsblhsebol CCCross Country Fllfoorboll GGOH Gym-Gymnastic SD-Softball Swim-Swimming Trod4-Trods VD-Volleyball Wrest-Wresmng nt at arms Wirh responsioiliries owoiring juniors were Srepping up s second yeor high schooi sru' denrs, juniors glodiy shed rne emporossing ririe of 'sophomore' for rhe more preferooie 'upper- ciossmen' ririe, Afrer rhe iong summer oreois, juniors hod iess rrouoie rhon os sophomores odjusring ro rhe high schooi rourine, Besides shedding o iobei, juniors oiso shed sophomore responsioii- iries. During junior veor, rhe prom ioomed ominousiy neor ond in or- der ro produce rhe prom, coolsies were sold wirh cosh prizes oworde ed ro rop soiesmen. Shirrs promoring rhe junior cioss ond, 'The IQATT Rociss PC Norrh' were oiso used ro roise money, On o more individuel oosis, ju- niors oegon ro moise personoi posr-high schooi pions. Lerrers re- guesring informorion on schoior' ships, finonciol oid ond compus for ciliries were moiied ro vorious coi' Ieges. Enrronce exoms such os rhe ACT ond SAT were endured while high scores were onricipored. Before I decide whor coiiege l'm going ro i need ro decide whor l'm going ro do in coiiege, soid Woyne Hoi, junior. Cioss rings were oiso ordered ond disrripured in rrodirion. Despire 'he exciremenr of rhe opprooching prom ond receiving cioss rings, rhe juniors ochieved schooi wide recognirion during homecoming weeis, Dy corrying rhe 'Loois ro rhe Srors' rheme over from rhe pre- vious yeor, rhe juniors used srors rhroughour rhe hoii decororions from srorshoped nomerogs ro glir- rered srors honging from iighrs. Much woris ond creorivirv eorned rhe juniors firsr pioce in rhe hoii decororing conresr, For everyrhing I've ever done rhor required oii rhor work i'd nevf er gorren rhor much oocis our of ir. Our cioss proved o ior ro oe obie ro oreois o rrodirion iilse rhor, commenred Jiii Aiiison, junior cioss hisrorion. ij , 41 , rl T Q, , , 3 W V m , grief Fig, Axiiifi- 155, x ' 5 On the edge. Lsrenng ro M's Moore in giris choir .s Ke-iiy Neoves, junior fiflfiofo oy Dm UoiieyJ '49 gi Junior class officers are Front row Jiii Aiii- son, hisrorion, Derek Hughs, presidenr Dock row Keliy Neoves, vice presidenr, Michelle Anderson, secrerory Nor picrured Toi Cun- ningham, rreosurer Body works. Toiaing c ore-cis dr c juvior sign poinfiog pcrry ore Ty Horrwig, Cindy McLinn, ond Lindiey i-iosrer, juniors i'Phofo by Jenny Vespe-rl Junior Gpening 0 97 and Reo- do o revised versron CPhoro by Randy Rlleyj Q8 ' Juniors as M-. 1' lr- C O r 'vw X K. Bnchxe Alan Jeff Alqn Karen Allder Jnll Allrson Michelle Anderson Arco Van Anrwerpen Michelle Arrnrrage Jeff Arrnsrrang Milse Aslslns Andrea Archley Mrlxe Ayers Greg Barley Tum Barley Keurh Balser Krusrrn Bolaban Jeff Ballard Kellie Barnes Cyndle Barnes Make Barnerr Brac Barrerr Scorr Bores Nancy Bauer Greg Beam Shery Bell Beverly Bernhardr Sreve Burch Cody Bnrsher Alex Blazy Sandy Buehrn Mnssy Bonner Mllxe Booze Todd Booze Randy Bossanre Tommy Borhroyd Rhonda Boyd Wlclx Boyd Scorr Boylan Todd Bralseolll Lee Branch Pam Brechelsen Chrrs Brennan Mnlse Brnclsman Candy Brogan Cheryl Brown David Brown Farrell Brown Jennrfer Brown Kelly Brown Mlchelle Brown Terence Brown Mllxe Brownen Shannon DLJCl4lll'l Candy Barge Greg Burger Jennlfer Burnerr Andy Burns Jay Bash Shannon Burche Ken Borler Sam Caccarnlsr Brnon Caln Muchoel Caldwell Eric Carrhlchael Juniors ' QQ Trac Carpenrer Lisa Carrer Scorr Carrer Lana Cerney Teresa Chalis Wendy Chambers Tommy Chambless Yin Cheng Harald Chung Leslie Churchill Chris Clay Cassie Clemons Michael Cleveland Clayran Clough Ryan Coclslin Tia Coleman Rich Collins Michele Caniglio Trac Conn Krisry Cannally Ronnie Conner Paul Conway Thomas Cools Roger Cooper Phil Cornell Roger Cornelsan Deanna Carran Scarr Caunrryman Rhonda Cox Debbie Cazby Carrie Crafr Par Cramey Stephanie Crafurr Debbie Crane Kelly Crowe Tara Cuaaebacls Tai Cunningham Jennifer Dasavlch Jimmy Davis Marsha Day Jeri Dempsey Lisa Denison Tiffany Dennis Liddy Denran Lenis DeRieux Scarr De-save Angie Dimpfei Maris Pirrmer Susan Palse Michelle Daoner Larry Daraugh Kendra Daugherry Krisrin Dasrol Brian Dugan Bridger Dugan Larry Dumas Angie Duncan Kellie Duncan Machel Duncan Amber Dunn Wayne Duncan Chuclx Easrram Gen Ecleerr 100 ' Juniors Wild fons kept cool ot rock groups drew mony different types of people ond sometimes overly excited tons be- come unruly. To help keep crowds in order, production componies hired con- cert controlers, For the mony groups thot per- formed, only two production come ponies, Power Production Security ond Concert Control, worked the concerts. Both componies worked the Myriad Convention Center out only Power Productions worked rhe Lloyd Noble Center. After working for Concert Con- trol for ooout two months Jett Dempsey, junior, went to work for Power Production Securiry. Working for Power Production wos ct lot better thon for Concert Control oecouse they worked or both concert locotions comment- ed Jett, While weoring the yellow pro- duction shirt, Jert's moinjoo wos to keep concert goers out of restrict- ed oreos. lf we were lucky we might get to help with the lights once in o while, Jett odded. Singing A way. During preporotion for the Christmos Concert, Tio Coiemon and kothy Hogee, juniors, sing ot chorus rerieorsols During the yeors l worked ot the compony l think the best cone cert l worked or wos Von Helen, concluded Jett. Warchful eye. Looking over the crowd, Jert Dempsey, junior, keeps concert goers under control Kphoto by Trent Morshl Juniors ' 101 Snooes lookin coo S0 O S Q were FTHOVIE mind. One odoy orrhe the necessity of srudenr owned f on sse glo S. OO N sporred sunglasses the FYTOITGI' Ol' OCCClSiOfl 102 0 Juniors L 3 1 N Limiting activities his year a new law was passed by the state legislature which stated that in order to par- ticipate in school activities, each student was allowed to miss only ten days of school. lf a student was recorded as having eleven or more absences, the class had to be repeated. Many kids were out of school for too many things, such as bose- boll, track, and football. Kids were going to the games with the play- ers and missing school. Some kids from FFA, Future Farmers of America, were showing hogs and missing 70 to 80 days of school. Many students think if you miss 11 or more days you are expelled, you are not expelled, you just flunk the class, said Harly Day, state board of education. Passage of this law created many conflicting views among stu- dents and administrators. Some students felt that grades should be a factor considered, lt was not fair. lf your grades were good and kept up then you J should have been able to go to many activities, said Karen l ans, senior. Some people felt the state a students both had advantag and disadvantages. l felt it vi unfortunate to some students w made above a 8.0 grade av age. l understand the stote's cc cern on students missing clc Hopefully the school system i come up with some solution ti will eleviare the problem, si Kent Mathers, vice-principal. Lindley Hoster Derek Hughes Mike Hughes DeAnn Hunt Jynx Huchison Missy Hyde Dill Isaacs Chris Ivey Cori lvy Jeff Jackson Misty John Darren Johnson Hope Johnson Leigh Johnson Angie Janes Marianne Jones Sean Jones Tina Jones Todd Janes Jerry Jordan Steve Kelin Rhonda King Leanne Kitchen Todd Klievver Tom Kopidlanstky Tony Kopidlansky Dob Kramp Janice Kusbel Scott Lancaster Eddie Latham 104 ' Juniors -6. i 9 r , J f I -7 3 cis ard Ball ames 0 Y 9 mpty lots and tennis shoes were transformed into stadi- and cheering crowds for take believe heros. Not just in the stadium, football ame o favorite afternoon post- e. Most games included 15 or more friends and were played in n open lot or baclsyards. Helmet, pads and normal foot- nll apparel were omitted and risls Q injury were great. Risks were ignored however, because most of the athletes were playing for good dean fun. I eryoyed the challenge of playing and spending my extra time with my friends just having fun, said Greg Wagner, junior. Kick oft Playing a game of backyard foot- ball, James Pendleton, senior, punts the ball. Whoro by Robert Mari-rovvifzl , xx, A f are '1' 0l:.,: 1 l Y Ls' Kim Lawson Dayna Lechtenberger Paula Ledbetter Jeff Lefler Christine Leslie Carol Lewis Jimmy Llddeli Sherri Lindsey Todd Little Jody Livesay Holly Lobough Elizabeth Loclse Taylor Lodes Dan Loeliger Jolynn Conerly Jennifer Long Matlt Loclsabough Tracy Loose Dean Lott Russ Lowry John Lulsehart Altcta Lyons Christy Maczlso Kery Maddox Brad Mallett Brad Malone Shelly Manning Jacquie Maupin Scott Masch Kent Maxey Juniors ' 105 fest? K , , gx .r f ' sf Kgs wiggge 25 1' , its sb 1 ,smite ws. fwttenis ttf fffra, 'Y 4511225 e W. , if V xr? 5 1 . i Tis is ,gel ,,-: 1 . F Maw L .sat Lie l 3,1'M 'tX:,. sh, wet s , ,L 3, fir? iv? My ., 71,4 V, ss. ,,,,,f, , f giiaggz,-zfmf ew ,F l sf L zz me x ?M1ewt' , f--mf, fs., f an 152 ,Q ,,,,,, ,, ,, is .fsf 4 ,wife eva ,,.. , ,Ll sf A Q! Q ,.,, ,.,.s,s inf- s J ilzxfiff ii? if sis me :iff .THQ -- .'s:m:lElrg .waz - s--sw at V - :rf tr F f . r . , S M, T, is T 71f?ss2Tise5?f, Y as it ,te-f ,ssv , ,t s,,,,s Wg gf , ll 5 W ., i ii? H , V s 1. I ,fi 5: , l t, its lil t il gftgj figs? 32 ii? fc :Lis 23 its s S- fv ' ,Q 0 alt fats? ir W , is Q M? 'Q Y fm J, v t . Je, A il! ' 45 , 5 l ig, Y gs .?,:Q5iii'f1r K. ' it -,-, c H K, ,y Z ,:, ws., ,aes ..sft1-.sf .-S1-L., :t . ,. . ., 1,21-E--',.,,s,w1gqf1's'g-fsfggv 1 '- ff- s w.. 'fs t'is -T-wr X Anissa May Kim May Jonna Mays Cam McCain DeeAnn McCiendon Laurie McCosh Laurie McCoy Rhonda McDanreJ Tanner McDaniel Darryl McDonough Tracey McGiorhiin Garry Mclnrosh Bruce McKay Chris McKinley Cindy McLinn Dave McNally Renee McPherson Lori Meachum Rick Mende Mork Mengers Camp Mercaife Lori Michel David Migm Johnna Miies Jim Mills Chris Murray Jenny Monroe Pieesa Moody Angie Moorhead Keirh Morwood Deborah Moss Amy Moxiey Chrisrin Mugg Sreve Murry Rich Myers Adam Nadeison Damon Nalogan Mara Nalagan Keiiy Neaves Melissa Needeis Scorr Newman Mark Newron Teri Novorny Traci O'Conner Angie Osborne Phii Owens Laura Paifrey Mark Paimer Ashiey Paige Angelo Papasaranrau Eric Parker Byron Parrerson Jim Porrerson Joi Pemberron Tim Perryman Bryan Phiiiippe Chrisrie Phiiiips Srocey Phipps Ken Pierce Allen Pike Todd Pirrs Kimberiy Piisga Dana Plukerr 106 ' Juniors va.,,,,,,i w-sw an-r ,4- fr Q fl. rf, .5-Q -as in V aff' sn... Matter of ressures placed upon teen' agers from every aspect of life forced some to relieve troubles through suicide. Teenage sui- cide was one of the biggest prob-Q lems facing society today. Reasons given for suicide included: grades, teachers, friends and parents. These people are not crazy, but are going through a deep de- pression brought on by a number of causes and all they need is some help and a little love to pull them through their troubled time, commented Lisa Bryant, sophomore. Surviving, a movie made for television, was filmed in Oklaho- ma City. lt was about teenage suicide, and was shot in Nichols Hills. Some students that acted in background scenes were: Aimee Everett, Danielle Weiss, Ken Butler, sophomores: Scott Boylan, Tim Bailey, Keith Morwood, and Chris- tie Van Valkenburg, juniors. Even though the students were only extras they all said they gained a lot of knowledge through the two, twelve hour work days. survival -4-- ,- an- W- - Hard days work. Working in one of the background scenes on the movie Surviv- ing which aired in December are Keith Morvvood and Scott Boylan,juniors, fPhoto by Tim Bailey! Cruising tunes s music filled the parking lot, various songs were heard on many different radio stations played from car stereos. Stereos were tuned up ta the max so that the beat of the music reverberated through the car. Dials were arranged and rear- ranged so that favorite songs could be heard by the listeners. Speakers blasted the music from the front and back of the car as students sang along and tapped their foot to one of most teen- agers' fovorite pasttimes, listening to music, while in the car. Most every student who had a cor, had a stereo installed, and tunes were played almost every time a student sat in the car, Choosing the type of stereo to purchase was a difficult decision. The many different kinds of ste- reos, both expensive and inex- pensive, were bought for the pleasure of the driver and the pas- sengers. Some of the more popu- lar models were: Sparkomatic, Pio- neer, Alpine and Jenson. The good car stereos were too expensive, but worth it if you had the money, expressed Jenni- fer Rose, junior. Juniors ' 107 I-ligh school memories A nriciporing rhe orrivol of clczss rings was one of the rhings rhor juniors looked forword ro mosr, 5 - l rhink they show your pride in your school ond your closs, ond rreosured all your life sold Dougherry, junior. X Y, Closs rings were sold or school by Herff Jones Co. for S80 - 5200, ond were disrribured November 15-lo, Closs rings could also be or- dered rhrough locol srores. l feel class rings ore ci symbol of your high school years, soid Jenny Greiner, junior. You con look beck or ir in rwenry yeors ond smile, thinking of fun memories. There were mony differenr sryles Some srudenrs on rings. hove inlriols en- in o choice of old or yellow or whire ulrrium. One could olso choose ro our 0 reol or imirorion srone in the ring. 'll think ir's reol neor ro hove 0 closs ring, soid Andreo Archley, junior. I will hove ir forever ond ir will remind me of friends ond oll of the good rimes l've hodf' 0 Style show. Voriries of class rings were worn mony differenr woys. CPhoro by Blake Voglenl 108 ' Juniors iw' X ip r. Lrso Poore Chuck Rohrll Todd Rornes Down Rosrnussen Kemp Recror Rece Rernhordr Suson Resler Courrney Reynolds Dovrd Rhodes Krrsrln Richords Mlchelle Rlchords Mlchelle Rlley Clore Rlpley Mlchelle Rooerrson Brlon Rogers Krrs Rogers Toml Rolen Rrcls Rollons Jenifer Rofe Robyn Rosenfeder Lelso Ross Mlchelle Ross Derh Ruessler lull Rush Jrrn Ryburn Chelle Ryrych Morro Somoros Joel Swonson Drenr Schaefer Mllse Scherloy Sreve Schlegel Morr Schmrdr Srocey Seorhons Errc Shorp Koy Shorp Srephonre Shorp SueAnn Sheely Mendr Shurley Konchong Schulslo Kern Srmrnons Held: Slooghrer Mlchelle Smrrh Shelby Smlrh Srephonre Smrrh Michele Sowlnslsr Shelly Spozn Tex Spencer Srocl Srolllngs Srephonr Sromrnon Jeff Srores lrm Srorhos Chrus Sreele lonerre Srelre Amy Sreworr Alyso Sroobs Beclfy Srone Shelll Srone Tommy Srover Monry Srrrclser Dull Sudul Donno Swonson Mlchelle Sweeney Hum Swllllng Juniors ' 109 Denise Taylor Lance Taylor Neil Taylor Gabe Telcocci Jennifer Teoli Greg Terer Amber Thomas Krisfin Thomas Jeff Thompson Jeff Thompson Dranr Tharnfon Tad Thursron Alben Tipron Marc Toland Randy Trachrenoerg Dena Tunsrall Leslie Turner Marc Urley Chrisry vanVoIlsenourg Jenny Vesper Brion Vinyord Aydra Vynis Guy Wade Devin Wagner Greg Wagner Chad Wallser Sreve Wallen Becky Ward - Drerr Warden Lindsay Washburn 3, f 1 i A. I I I 5 l 'Fun and ' fellowship I y giving srudenrs 0 chance ro be involved nor only wirh churches or remples, our wirh l friends and rhe communiry, reli- gious youfh groups played an im- porronf porf of many srudenrs lives, Among acriviries TO keep busy in churches or femples were sing- ing in choirs, preparing haunred houses, hosring dinners and fund raise-rs such as car washes, oa- zoors, crafr shows, erc. lnvolvemenf in fhe communiry included prqecr food drives for rhe hungry, collecfions of roys and clorhes for rhe poor, and visirs ro nursing homes. - I 1 Yourh groups sponsored mony acriviries for rhe srudenrs. Some popular ocriviries were, rerreofs, hayrides, porries, dinners, ski rrips, and our of rown rrips. Sporfs such as soccer ond oaslsefhali were orh- er acriviries srudenrs gor involved ln. Ar Bible srudies srudenrs rallied obouf currenr ropics and how rhe suqecrs relared ro fhe Bible. Youfh groups also discussed relarionships wirh friends, families, boyfriends or girlfriends, and God, Speolsers on drunls driving were heard oy some yourh groups, Srudenrs enjoyed yourh group: for rhe some reasons. Ir's fun on ' ir gives you a feeling of warmr and friendliness, commenred Kel ly Neaves, junior. Role playing. Acring our o real life sifuag rion or o Srudenr venrufe meefing is Kell Former, junior, Cphoro by Roberr Marlrovwrzj - Yourh group fun. Ar a Srudenr Venrure meeting a joke is played on Chuds Psohlll, senior, Whorogby Roberr Morlrowilzl ' , 110 ' Juniors ., ,ff if xi .. ,M , U 1 Lx 'Af fo- 5-7 -as ' fr.. me Q., , 3 3 1 1 K . De-arse Weaver Neal Weaver Dowd Webb Jeff Webber Ray Weber Jeff West Grna Wesrover Amee WI'1o!ey Scarr Whrrfrera Angle Wdkie Mae Wrrkrms Mrke Wmara Deanae Wrmams Krm Wrwams Txaa Wvrhcms Weaar Wrllrams Missy Wdhe Gary Wrrwes Cyadee Wmkrer Errc Wrse Carhieerw Woafe Tammy Woodard Scorr Woods Dwayne WarreH Dawn Wrrghr Sreve Wrrgnr Karhy Yeager Rom Yeroy Noel Young MNCHQILQ Yaarwge :gi t 4 Q 2: , ii. , ,, Q. 92 M, W, sg 5 if Q ff' an -f A 22 Q... L P7 R afwsg Kr, 1 :Rye S? 4 2 1 ww V, 7 a fi 5 22 Ar i K is L 2 r ,r V f is gg EF i f 55 53 We Q25 W s JZ? gig ., ms E s K 1 Q2 gg- bgg f .Wg L f if f W , '- ,ga X 5 S5 ,N ,....,, 5,-N Standing prefry, Sophomore class officers are, Michelle Mastellar, secretary, Kandi Gorr, treasurer: Krista Morton, president, Sora Derrick, vicewpresidenr, Holly Morsh, historian. Cphoro by Chns Castro? Starring over ntering high school wide-eyed and semi-confused, the sopho- mores rools the first yeor cautious- ly in the beginning, and rhen by storm. As ususol, the first month of school was filled to the brim with Ocriviries. Starring with the first weels, rhe daily events of NORTH week were designed to molse the sophe omores ond other new students feel welcome, The faculty doesnt treat us like o bunch of litrle lsid's. I also like the way teachers don't give de- tention, said Garricls Ternbough, sophomore. Slowly, the year rolled by and each day brought new discover, ies. l-leoring the radio ar lunch in the commons areo, pep follies, o voriery of clubs tojoin and unique experiences such os rhe LDl retreat were oll eogerly occepted. The lunch hour is freer, and we con leave rhe school to go out ond eat, sold Dagney Weover, sophomore. Besides viewing everything in o new lighr, the sophomores argo- nized fundraisers early in the year. About 52,000 was raised by mid November in o successful pecan sole. Class shirts and shirts promote ing the school were also sold, 112 ' Sophomores 0- ,. 'jggf' V, QA V x fi? ' ff 3' A Qui above n pasr years many people have influenced hairstyles. Plocl-1 groups obounded and rheir invenrive sryles were copied. Eng- lish hairsryles had o big affecr on both boys' and girb' sryles. Carry over curs from post years were presenr. Bi-level curs ap- peared agoin wirh o new rvvisr of perming the long ends. Permed ond, of course, feathered hair re- maimed, Mony girls hod a cur rhor was worn wirh one side long and the orher side shorr. Basically girls wenr shorr ond srroighr wirh many dif- ferenr curs. The srraighr bob from the '40s reappeared olong with rhe boy lilse flappers cur from rhe '20s. A bob looks diiferenr on ev- eryone who has one, said Jenni- fer Plisgo, senior, Guys hair become shorrer and sleelser wirh rhe same rradirional look, Spikes and rails, rhor were sometimes braided, were com- monly seen around. Some football players had buzz curs, while other guys had model curs, lr was fun seeing all rhe new sryles as rhey ggme our sold Too much homework, Finishing their as- signmenrs are Sean Parrerson ond Robby Upron, sophomores. Phoro by Jerry Ves- per! Rhonda Chosrine, sophomore. The real fashion abour haircurs was wherever ioolaed good was in, Winning combination. Starring the day our ar her locker is Jsil Kimmel, sophomore, as she disploys her unique hoircur. fPhoro by Jenny VESDGIQ -ffeuuog Jefig Sophomores 0 115 1 I l 1 l 1 a to some People, dieting may h k have been o way oflite and to othersit was just a vaguely familiar rermj l VV -1 i For those whoychose to diet, it wasn't just a temporary habit. lt became a day to: day' commit- ment. The commitment or lacls ol' ii, plus the fact that many school activities involved food made stu- dents struggle to hold up their end Of the ded s V l V ' Dieting was hard to do in high school: because there were so many things to do that involved food, saidPom Newman, sopho' mare. , , V Since most of the food available to students during, school hours was considered 7'fast food, stu- dentsifound it difficult to find time ,for a we-ll 'balanced meal. h llobsimay haveplayed a part in V dieringtoo. Rushing toiget, to worls on time, students often only had a minute to grab a fast hamburger or tacog i f Teachers as well as students foundhydieting V a' priority. Many times during lunchbrealss or plan- ning periods, teachers were seen walking laps around the halls of :the school to get rid ,of extra pounds., ' V . 4 V Exercisewas an imgortant tac- i Slighr snack.,Cafeterio' food offersa big , selection. -Danielle Weise and Amy Carter, sophomore, choose one of the newer ad-, gdirions, alV5iush Puppy, ,fPf'1OfO byfioberr K Markowitz? ' ' , i Losin' it rar in losing weight ,ysvlv l fl students chose to, they could F0146 aerobics at school For the weight conscious guy, there was 'a weight training class. V Exercising and eating right seemed to give many students the strength and energy to main- tain school lives. .il Nutrition counts. Good meals were hard ro find during school hours. Bridgert Canrrel, sophomore, selects o nutritious one from the cafeteria, Cphoro by Robert Morkovwtzl vw-f s iw L s Q VV1Vsif1 I xi . K x llo ' Soohomores -4 59' X ilewerly mode popular opularity of earrings increased this year. Girls considered some earrings more than just jews elry, and some guys started wear- ing an earring in one ear. Other reasons earrings were popular was that earrings could dress up almost any outfit. Stu' dents also thought that earrings were fun to wear. Earrings were found in a variety of places. Brooks, o clothing store, was a favorite place to buy ear- rings. Almost any clothing store or drugstore carried a variety of ear- rings. Earrings come in just about any color, shape or size. Neon colors set a new trend, but gold geomet- ric shapes and long dangling ear- rings were the most popular. The best thing about earrings was that there were many differ- ent kinds and they made you look and feel unique, said Sarah Der- rick, sophomore, i-11-1-1 Ear ornaments. Gold earrings were popu- lar this year, as warn by Autumn Keim, sophomore. iPhoto by Jenny Grefned Key to the future -rom Radio Shack to Apple computers, more and more computers were added to homes V this year. Whether the intention was for playing games or helping with homework, home comput- ers were found to be both fun and helpful. For some students, playing a 'game by pressing o few buttons was the extent of their computer knowledge, Others programmed games or learning aids, y No matter how smart the computer may seem, the creator programmer had to have been smarter, remarked Brian Adams, junior. As a result of many local busin- esses that began using computers, buying a home computer was beneficial in preparing for a possi- ble future job. Keying in. Making use of his home com- puter is Thad Mriemore, sophomore. iPhoto Robin Hoff? -Segal ,ww 1 L- 'Q' 1' 'E- ,Vx '. . Q A os 'il wr-- .f-' if x x U, 5 A X Uh in Susan Harroz Krms Hassler Leanne Heayner Maris Hernen Lance Hegernan Jennrfer Herr JuMe Herzog Pau! Hewrrr Dowd Hull Doug Hoffman Jenrfer Hollrngsowrrn Darren HorreH Snevy Hoclser Trenr Horsr Amy Hunr Lance Humphreys Kevxn Hurchxngs Beck: Hyde Deabre Isenberg Henry lsreaT Dnananna Jack Don Irwin Mucnelle Jackson Joe Jacob Robnn James Samanrna Jarnes Thomas Jonms Greg Jensen Mark Johnson Marr Johnson Drew Jarrell Tarnfny Jonnsan Brad Jones Granr Jones Mulse Janes Tracy Jones Sru Kaufman Teresa Kavanaugn Aururnn Kern Kern Kadechuk Dena Kefrh Maarls Kenrh Kenr KeHey Kxm KeJJey Dale Kern Denese Kercnre Ah Knodadad Tuon Ann Knuu Maris Kersren Jlll Kimmel! Tum Klrcnen Lon Klodr Eric Knofhcels Jason Kraus Tracey Koupers Drron Kyle Kam Lacy Wendy Kosrer Todd Lagow Greg Lahann Andy Lafnberrson Angela Larzalere Sreve Larham Sopnomores 0 119 Dowd Loudenoock Slinging some slong cene: Commons Areo Chorocrers: rhree senior girIs-5u- son Suove, Corol Cool ond Morrho Meek Action: Suson ond Corol ore showing Morrho, Q new srudenr, ground rhe school ond inrroducing her ro ihel schooI's slong words, Susan: So Morrho, you're from New York Ciry? Thor's rorolly awesome! Down here in Oklohomo, well were considered rhe boonies com- pored ro oil of rhe orher srores. Morrho: Doonies? Whois rhor? Corol: Get o clue. XVe're secluded, you know, for off from everyone else, Morrho1Oh, ldidn'r know. Hey, who's rhor big blond guy sirring on rhe wcill?'i-le's cure' Suson1 Cure? He's widaedl His nome's Joson Johnson. He hos o killer 280- ZXJ Too bod he's doring such o gnorly girl like Ahigoil. Corol: l'm sure! Ger real. l-le's nor dor- ing Abigail. Losr nighr l sow him or rhe gome hirring on some girl, big- rimel Morrhor Joson sounds like o prerry rough guy, Firsr he hos o monioc cor ond rhen he knocks girls oround, ond you srill rhink he's cure, l meon, wicked? Carol: No, no, Morrho. His killer cor is cool ond when o guy hirs on o girl, hes frying ro pick her up, he's flirr- ing, Undersrond? A Susonz Don'r be so rude, Corol. in look or rhor guy! l-le's rhor roc guy wirh rhe eorring we sow ji min' our or rhe Bowery losr Sc doy. He vvos o rorol spox rhor nig Corolq Thor's bogus. Look or him doy, whor o spoce, He musi mellowed our since Sorurdoy niq Morrhop Lisren, l've gor ro go ro hour, OK? See you guys or lur Suson: Well l've gor ro cruise ro hour rhough. You know rhci ri sive essoy l wrore for English? Wi ger ir beck rodoy in firsr hour onr see how my reocher rhrcished Billy Loyron Srephonie Lee Kevin Lefebnre Jocoue Lewollen Borry Lincoln Joey Linhorr Shown Linn Scorr Lucos Asson Luper Mork Mock Tom Modden Deoro Molcolm Mork Moley Mork Molone Holly Morsh Coroline Morrin Trocey Morrin , X i 1 , if U wa Michelle Mosreller Conrod Mosrerson Jennifer Mozzo Dovid McAnolly L is Tiffony McBride Jonno McCorry 0 Q Q Angelo McClintock Julie McDonough Choo Mclsoy Renee McLorry Julio McNoIly Bruce Mcikoe 120 0 Soohomores Z' bf, ilk- ' J l l R Rough reve Murry, junior, parricipar- ed in nnororcross racing across srare. Racing was nnore of a iienge rhan any orher sporr I d. ir was a cornperirion be- -en individuai riders, rarher i oerween reams, he said. omperirions across rhe srare 'e for prize money as weii as srige. Besides having ro be in id physicai shape racers also ro be good mechanic. Dne of rhe rnosr imporranr facrs rocin' in racing, according ro Sreve, was financial supporr from around rhe stare, like Kamaha and Bei! heif rners, sponsored Sieve in oil of his races. Racing was a way for me ro raise our all my frusrrarions our on rhe rracls and win races while I am or ir. concluded Sreve Murry, ju- nior W ss P' Two wheelin' ir. Racing dirr bikes on the back trails or Lalse Hefner is Kent Maxey, Junior. rPhoro by Scorr iwrherbyl Ray Meador 'H Shannon Meeks Theresa Mendez Mirch Milby Michaei Miies Jarnie Miiier Keiii Mailer Lorie Miiier Erricc Mirchei. Arny Mood Sand Monaghan Craig Moody Dean Morgan Ausrin Morris Tommy Masen Kriiice Malo Dan Mueiier Sheiiie Muianay Marr Myers 4 Len Nance 6-f Sharon Neaie Toad Neaves Porn Newman Todd Newviiie 1 XX LXX 'i Maris Nirra Leigh Nixon Ann Norris is Darci O'Conner Sreve Owens Sheiiie Paceri Qs K Soohonfiores ' 121 Suefvig-eo UJW Kenan Pacisrnan Joan Palerm Scorr Paromare Dabigene Parker Suzy Pare Sean Parrersan Chirry Payne David Pendieror Dionne Perry David Perry Suzanne Perry Laura Peters John Perrersen Doug Pererson Sora Prorr Tiffany R Teresa Rai Lori Ramur, Michelle Rasoerry Richard Req Rachei Reed Jenny Reid Dusrin Renner Jenny Reynoids Belsee Rhodes Jennifer Richardson Erie Riffer Sracey Rice Brian Ring Jennifer Rix Shannon Rabberso Maris Roberrs Michelie Robe-rrson Pam Roessier Brenr Rooney Tammy Ruggies Jeri Rui! Gaergian Raggeii Becisi Ruriedge Laurie Ryiare James Ryrych Dean Sarher Tray Sage-ser Scorr Sancher Jimmy Sanzone Tim Schneider Krisren Scheirman Lara Schillingburg Tim Schreiber Scorr Schuiar Jason Schurre Julee Scarr Wes Seay Parry Seeley Srephanie Shannon Kimberii Suas Kim Simmons Ann Sin Lanie Smelser Jana Smirh Jay Smirh Laura Smirh Sandra Subiix 122 0 Sophomores lr is x T I .Q-v T-shirts olsing up lore ond hoving norhing ro weor, o r-shirr wos rhe eosiesr ro find ond rhrow on, When rhe iunior closs sold rhe 'KATT Rocks PC. Norrh' shirr soles were good. There were olso Sen- ior 85' shirrs which could be ore dered os o sweorshirr or o r-shirr. The sophomores ond Juniors sold cross shirrs obour rnidwoy rhrough rhe yeor, Club shirts were oround rhe whole yeor. People could olso be seen wirh Ghosr Dusrers shirrs or wirh similor rolse off like Horn Busrers or Ref Busrers, The r-shirrs seen rhe nfiosr were OP. ond Hobie, Shirrs from vocrorions posr in ploces like Coiorodo, Coiifornio ond Sourh Podre were olso o few fo- vorires. Some srudenrs even hod shirrs from rhe Olympic gomes held during rhe previous summer. Shirrs supporring one or rhe orh- er condidore running in rhe norion' ol elecrion were worn by some poliricollyenninded srudenrs. si i-qoopai ISTEK5 Srudying hard, Showing off his :shin oher closs is Croig Drown, sophomore fphoro by Jon Advnsl Educorion iodjusrmenrs rode credirs were rwo words rhor could hove coused o sru' denr org rrouoie. In order ro gro- duore, o srudenr needed ro eorn 18 credirs oy groduorion. This yeor iuniors ond seniors were required ro eorn 18 credirs ro groduore, Along wirh orher odiusr- menrs mode during rhe firsr yeor of highschool, sophomores hod io become occusrorned ro rhe chonge in rhe number of grodue orion credirs from 18 ro 22 credirs. Some of my friends were reol- ly mod ooour rhe chonge , soid lornie Miller, sophomore, Ir reoiiy doesn'r morrer ro rhe rhough, oe- couse we end up rolsing jusr os rnony crosses os rhe juniors ond seniors. The reoson for rhe chonge wos rhor rhe Srore wonred ro upgrooe educorion in rne schools. The Srore roised rhe numoer of credirs ro 20. The Purnonn Ciry school disrricr roised :he creoir reouirernenr ro 22 so rhor srudenrs could ger credir for srudenr council, pep club, office olde, counseior oide, nurses oioe, drill reom, ond rhe gifred ond roi- enred closses. l rhinia irs oiraghr oecouse we ger credir for closses rhor rhe Ju' niors ond seniors do nor ger credir for , sold Tommy Auger, sopho- more Sophonnores ' 128 'I Marls Snnirh John Srnrhson Joel Spealsman Danna Spencer Sonia Srlvasrava Milfe Srahe Marls Sreele Darrin Sreinbronn Taffy Stephens Joacauin Srevens Jon Sraclsron Teresa Srollses Harold Srone Rim Srorls Darla Srrawsen John Srrlclsland Lori Sirunnpler Jeff Swan Hearher Swanson Sracey Sweeny Bobbie Tafoya Jim Tally Tim Tanner Tami Tarum Tannmi Taylor Todd Tessier Krisren Theus Srace Thiessen Kevin Thompson Chrissy Tirus x, wi s srudenrs approached school on elecrion day, traffic lined rhe isrreers from Hefner Road ro , 1y22ndi,Sf. Once in rhe parking lor srudenfs found favorire parking spacesifilled by vorers' cars. lnside the building vorerscrowd- ed rhe halls and formed fi 'line rhor stretched around rhe commons area. This made ir difficult for sru- Efldenrs ro ger ro class. me day, continued on, rhe SKTJRYCTGY' rurnouri ,increased and for 124 0 Sophomore-s xr c 3. Q' . i 0 U f it ' 1' Record vorer many lore vorers, rhere was a rwo ro rhree hour wair. Voring officials rried ro lieep rhe line moving by allowing no more rhan five minutes in rhe booth, ' Among rhe vorers were adrnin- isrrarors, faculry, and even a few seniors who were eligible ro raise porr infhe elecrion. Forfflsiose srudenrs ineligible ro vore rnany parricipared in a rfnocls elecrion. Ar school, Republican candidate, Ronald Reagan, was elecred Presidenr Wand George Bush, Vice Presidenr for anorher four years, I vored for Reagan because his views on nuclear war and orh- er affairs were berrer rhan Mon, dale's and Reagan has more ex- perience on world'affairs, srared Haydn Rurz, senior. The hour wair in line was well worrh rhe rime, he added, lncumbenr Ronald Reagan fools o 58 percenr landslide vicrory over opponent Walrer Mondale' percenr. Endless line. Wairing' infringe 'fora no rhe polls, a record number of vofers our ro vore in rhe 1984 presidenrlo rion, Cphoro by Chns Cosrrok Getting the fqcrs, Before going ini boorh, poll officialsillcheck vorers re rion. KPhoro ZKQSTTTOI A M ' 'Q' 17 un- , . f N I 1 Vol ye .1 ,4 gun' Jason Tarand Rooerr Tomrrnson Br!! Tawe Jrm Trarr lay Taelsen Jeff Tucker Srepnanre TuHer Susan Ueclre Rob Upron Mrchelle Urley Ray Vela Cnad Vesper Srepnanre Vrncen JW Warrauer Par Wade Kern Wagner Krrsri Wagner Dowd Waker Shannon Waker Shawn Wanner Aroma Waldon Amy Ward Barry Ward Drrrr Ward Grnny Ware Megan Warren Dagney Weavar Danreile Werss Greg We-Hs Cord Wesr Sopnornares 0 125 S .ll G-Lf JS Unique gift received rinlsing and driving, a growing problem, had an impact on the school. The foct that alcohol abuse was becoming more com- mon wos o distinct problem. As a result, many tried to lessen the effects of drunk driving. Among concerned groups was PCQICARE, Putnam City Parents and Community equals Chemical Abuse Resource and Education. Composed of concerned parents, the group's aim was to reduce drug and alcohol abuse. One way that PC2f-CARE tried to help students with alcohol abuse was a speciai birthday card. This year, forthe first time, stu- dents who celebrated a sixteenth birthday during the school year re- ceived this card. The card's purpose was to in- form students of the rising problem of alcohol obuse and the dangers of driving while intoxicated. The card contained a quarter The PTA in Shawnee Mission, Kansas initiated this idea, which was used this year in the three Putnam City high schools. The Put- nam City North l.ion's Club donat- ed the quarters. l thought it was a good idea because teenaget's shouldn't drinls and drive, said Kim Stork, sophomore, Turning sixteen was a big event in teenagers' lives, but along with the age came the choices and responsibilities of drinking and driv- ing. This special card and coin, if used, could have been the differs ence between a safe or danger' ous ride home. .iv t-tttiirz 111.3 g tg i , , ix A ftgr ET se' and an explanation about the coin. The quarter was to be used for a phone call when a safe, so- ber ride home was needed. gmsfszwnuamf ' , s-wxxmw? t ccec , :im M .gmt STAN -Qbrssri dssftirk g t ,mes to-es 'X me ,:.c, its to tw- K ,cmsss We Q . .,... .A sis. . ' A ,me-ot es receiving the card Angela Larza- the message from Krisnh Dostab 126 0 Sophamores 3 Campaign trail. At the all sophomo, sembly, Kandi Gatt, sophomore, giver speech for treasurer of sophomore fPhoro by Kirk Sharpe? iitii 1 A Y , , X ' X -Q .M nw Scorr Wesr Joson Wesrbrookf Rn-:I4 Wesrernoff Darla Whiralser Krm Wnnrmer Drone Whxrrer Gnno Wnnde Porsy Wngley Jonorhon Wnllns Bruce Wwianns Dwayne Wilhoms Ron Wmlnghom Danielle Wnison Kim Wwson Muzi Wrrher Korherxne Wirners John Wix Marr Worsnar Cindy Woodrame Rob Woods Wnirney Wookdridge David Yeager Chrrs Yoder Chad Young Sreve Youngblood Leshe Zorrom vi M,-U., ,N 1 , ..,m4 I , Q ,JA Allin fhe fun ofir. Snormg ndeas or rne LD! rerrear Todd Neaves, sophomore, rakes parr rn rhe ocrwmes fphoro by jenny Grernerl The final touches. Curmng me swgns for ho!! decaramon, Dowd Waker ond Dagney Weaver, sophomores, do rhe last mrnrure derolls Cpnoro by Har! Hleri ia- 'QN ' Sopnomores 0 127 11101102-.Isa Guys get involved as Roughnecks to ado' pice to enthusiasm nexpected spirit leaders ap- peared this year after a popu' lar decision made by pep club was approved by the school adminis- tration, Roughnecles, otherwise lsnown as male cheerleaders, made a debut and seemed to be a big success. Rather than just having the tra' dltionol female cheerleaders stu- dents thought the guys should talse part too. Psoughneclss per- formed and did stunts with the cheerleaders during pep asseme blies and at the baslsetball games ond wrestling matches, Guys from all three grades were allowed to try out. Roughneclss this year were Brent Allen, Jay Brewer, Gary Byrd, Brian Daffer, Trent Marsh, lsirls Sharpe, Blaise Vogler, seniors, and Andy Campbell, sophomore. lt's fun to worls with the girls while getting more excitement and spirit for the school. lt's good that now more guys are getting involved in promoting spirit, com- mented Jay Brewer, senior Roughnecls. Some of the lloughneclss planned to attend a national com- petition in Florida along with the cheerleaders. A larger cheering sauad seems more impressive to the judges at contests, sold Kathy Blair, pep club sponsor. Fiesry fans. llooting for the girls' boslsetball team, DRA contribute their own brand of enthusiasm Cphoro by Robert Markowitz? iso ' BRA!Pioughnecl4s DRA school. Shourlng along with the cheerleaders, DRA adds volume, iPhoto by Robin Hott? Practice makes perfect. Concentroting on a stunt, Kirk Sharpe, senior and Machel Duncan, junior, practice after school, CPhoro by Chris Bel0 T ri, rw Ref busrers. Showing rheir disapproval of rhe referee-'s lasr call, BRA members chunk some newspapers during me Ed- mond game. CPho1o by Roberr Markowilzi Ready for action. Srrerching vocal chords and yelling dnonrs, during o game, BRA members cheer for rhe team. lPhoro by Robin Horrl B' XX K RoughnedssfBPrA 0 129 vxsv- , 1 l I 4 Worm ups. Before srorrirwg oerobics, Amy Word, sophomore, srrercrwes fPhofo by ROUIYW Hoff? Spirit spreads-rs. Rorsmg vowces, orms ood opplouse, Roger Cooper, Sheri Lvnds-sy ond Droc Borre-r, Jomors, che-er oonrwg me Homecoming pep ossembhy, Whofo by Roberr MQHQWMZJ f , rx ,U Taking aim: Pre-porrmg ro roke 0 sbor Loose Grlmond, semor, coocerwrrores on me boH. Kphoro by Roberf MOfffOWIfZQ Flexing ir, Srrommg musdes, Bomb: Nolo' gon, Jmmor, prepores ro pomp rom dormg vvewgbr rroumng fphoro by Roberf MOffiOXVlfZ2 -fp f lu Whfle some sfudenrs chose fo cheer for rhefr fOVOflTG feafn rhers become fn volved in rhefr own fndvfdua! fnferesrs fO el? each rheir personal esr arhering ar games, fans cheered and showed supporr or rhe players, wearing red and old, Yer some arhleres parricipar- d in rheir own sporr as an individ- al, srriving ro achieve rhe person- l besr. Srudenrs, reachers, graduares, arenrs, younger brorhers and sis' rs alilse, crowded rhe srands. ells and applause filled rhe air as he fans rried ro boosr rhe reams vicrory. l go ro rhe games ro show pirir for rhe school and ro supporr he reams, said Sally Bresnahan, ophomore. Besides cneering, orher ways were found ro supporr rhe reams, Parenrs and reachers ofren soid riclsers or worl-:ed ar rhe enrrances or rhe games. Pep Club members joined in by selling programs and spirir ribbons. We malse signs, decorare rhe players' houses, and even sell pro- grams before rhe games, said Leanne Heavener, sophomore, When we hear rhe fans yell- ing, ir gives us rhe drive ro go on, even when rhings are loolsing bleak, said Jarrer Johnson, senior foorball player. An imporranr parr of many sru- denrs lives, arhlerics ofren had o somewhar olrered meaning dur- ing afrer school hours. For some, rime was spenr relax- ing and enjoying non-comperirive acriviries like rossing a foorball, playing frisbee and even worlsing our. Many guys spenr exrra hours lifring weighrs, while some girls opred ro raise an aerobics class insread, l roolf aerobics ro ger in shape and have fun, commenr' ed l-learher Swanson, sophomore. Warm wearher broughr rhe ever popular worer sporrs, while rhe rradirional acriviries of warer slsiing, swimming and diving were srill enjoyed by srudenrs, a few new acriviries appeared. Windsurfing gained increased populariry over rhe summer. lr gor inro ir because ir was fun and ir doesn'r cosr roo much ro ger rhe eauipmenrf' srared Karl Filer, sophomore. Over Chrisrmos areal-Q and spring breals snow slsiing was rhe ideal vacarion. Breclsenriage, Vail, and Pied River werejusr a few slsi resorrs freauenred. Celebration. Approving the 260 victory over P.C., Angie Duncan, junior, Deanna Corron, junior. Thad McLemore, senior, John Lukehamjunior, Chad Vesper, sopho more and Jimmy Davis, junior, rqoice. CPhoro by Robe-rr Markowirzi Fanflndividual Sporrs 0 133 Going for a dive. Trying ro recover rhe foorooll, or rhe Ponco Cirv, 433, Trenr Dune con, senior, goes for rhe boil. The Ponrhers won 3-O Kphoro by Roberr Morlfowird Face ro face. Opposing forces meer os rhe dererrnined Ponrher defense lines up ogoinsr rhe Ponco Ciry Wildcors. Kphoro by Roberr MOfffOWIfZ? L Yi - lf H I A I gg T, T Take down. Defensive line ooclser, 1524, John Srriclxlond, sophomore, prevenrs o Ponco Ciry opponenr from moving rhe boll, while 332, Jeff Horony, senior, bocks him up, CPhofo by Roberr Morlsowirzl if 184 0 Foorboll 484' Ployers leorneo' ro work rogerher ond one finds r rolses rorol reom efforr ixry individuols, dressed in red ond gold, lined rhe sidelines. Eoch srruggled ond foughr on on individuol oosis, for o common gool. The gool ro vvin, ro defeor rhe opponenrs ond rise ro vicrory. Wirh o nworole boosring win in rhe seoson opener ogoinsr Ponco Ciry, rhe Ponrhers were off ro o vvinning srorr. The gonne ended vvirh Neol Weovehjunior, lsiclsing o 37 yord field gool in overrime, bringing rhe score ro 8-O, Leoding rhe reom in rushing Trenr Duncon, senior, corried rhe boll 301 yords in lOl corries, vvirh rhree rouchdovvns, ond on over- oge 2.98 yords per corry, Afrer o 24415 loss ro Moore, rhe vicrories become fevv. The nexr rhree gornes were rhe some STO' ry. PC Wesr vvon 24-15, while rhe Ponrhers did ploy o good gorne, rhe offense loclsed, llThe reosons for rhe losses vvos our offense loclsed, yer our de- fense vvos olvvoys good, sold Jim Toylor, defensive Gooch. The Ponrhers olso lost ogoin ro Normon Glo ond in overrime ro Enid 10-7. Jim Porrerson, junior ployed on oursronding ogoinsr Enid vvifh four roclsl 40 yords in losses. Losing roughr me ro give up, ro occepr losing grc ond ro srrive on ond berrer ond rhe reofn os o vvhoIe, Jorrer Johnson, lr vvos o rorol reorn efforf don'r hove o reom vvirhouf rhe ployers, stored Ron Toylor heod Gooch. .......l TEAM rrwemoers are From raw Tocc John, Ter Scarr Burger, coca' J D Srnrr' coacrr, May, coach, Ilan Toyar coacn Pau Jarman, Jrm Tcy4or, coacv Greg Bear rvzaage' Scorr manager Raw 2 Joan Dodson, ieff Kasser Kevrn Carrer Cooper Roaay Uavafr Nec! Weaver, ood Scorr Wear, Joan Srrrmarwd Lorrie Ham vrd McArwa1Ty, Davrc Harvvrvorws Cwca McKay lohrwsarw, Don Doge flaw 3 New Tcyor, Wrrham ar, Mex Johnson Jrm Ea Wyarr Arberv Trarar Darrew Broawe' Eoare Haggard Troy Ersmger Away Carrvpbew Cord Wes' Seca Pcversa' Brac Barre-rr Marr Scrvrmdr Troy Brdser, Doug Cooper Bay Vera Oayvofw Carman Rob Woods Devay Bess, lack Gregg Joe Bays Row A Jerry Broagrvori Brame voger Km Smarbe Ronny Shamaarv, Greg Tearers Brerw Barnes Jeff Ho' any, Ram Nmsorw Jay Brower, Te-rry Pao, Bren' Area Trerwr Mcrsrv, Joer Proaar, Gene Wyrr-Qs Larvae Ewagson lrmMn1s Toed Necves Marr Gmss Brace McGrcy flow 5 Jeff Arrrxsvrcmg, Scan Mosch, Doug Harrvmorrs Maw Grg lyk.. j-Ln. srac Tony Koarcraaswy, Todd Booze Tren' Dmcary Je Dempsey, Haydn Burz Geaq Moore, Jarrer' Johasaf, DGVTC Glrdderi Jeff Wesr, Crwds Ram!! Brrarw Dugcr Maork Kern Snowman Kr-'rg Errc Twer Row O Gcry Boys Sreye Horrarrc Bobby Marsh lm Pavrersan, Crwca Jorrr son, Marry Cnarwce. Dusrrr- Benner, Tom Koardcasky Bc: Frrcke Rrcme A-rm Terry B-s'v Roger Cooper Dm: Ware, Bormcrv Sre-U, Pc' Wade Derry Wa'C Cr 'rs B'HrNgsleC ixx N. Breakln through. Making a pregome enrronce, players charge rhrough a spirix sign ar rhe wesr football game. CPhoro by Robefr Morkowirzk Foorball 0 135 Q .. - I 1 . I yflsz A ',',xF'Q F 1 -H QQ: 0 1 ' X' ff, . W i ' V T Q A Q, an 9 2 K '+ if . ,Sail H J'-I 1 A JM Q N I ., 1 K K W K . .Q , A f -:1i7Q?3 x Nunn.. V. V lMWh a vkwdqfivfne nanneconwng gcrnegrne foorba!! ream planned ro end rhe season ifh a bang Srruggling rhrough rhe firsr half of rhe season wirh only one vic- rory over Ponca Ciry, rhe foorball ream was derermined ro rurn rhings around Like rhe firsr half of rhe season, rhe second half srarred our wirh a big win, On Ocrober 12, a 28-o vicrory over Purnam Ciry in rhe homecoming game was a boosr for rhe reams morale. Our ream dominared in ev- ery aspecr of rhe game, rhar game was rhe rurning poinr of rhe season, srared lseirh Mor- wood, junior, abour rhe PC game, The homecoming ceremonies vvenr rradiriohally. Four Mer- carried rhe candidares cedes around rhe field while rhe former queen rode in a classic Thunder- bird. Gary Dyrd and Laura Lever- err were crowned king and queen, Unforrunarely, rhe nexr game fold a differenr srory. The Ed- mond Bulldogs won by 15 poinrs on Ocrober 18. The final score was o-19. Maintaining a lead rhrough rhe rhird auarrer in rhe game agoinsr Dei Ciry, rhe game seemed as if rhe Panrhers were going io chalk up anorher vicfo- ry. The Eagles made a come- back, winning rhe game 14-7, in rhe lasr 20 seconds of rhe game. As rhe crowd garhered No- vember 1 for rhe Yukon game, rhe ream unired and caorured a 18-6 vicrary. Though ir wasn'r one of our besr played games, our offense and defense played well rogerh- er, said David Glidden, junior. The lasr home game ended wirh rhe rradirionol senior circle, de- spire rumors rhar rhe class of 1955 planned ro form a sauare A lass ro rhe Lawron Wolver- ines, 14-2O, concluded rhe sea- son wirh a final record of 3-7. iitl-. i.. Anticipation, Eagerly awairihg rhe ploy 19550 Richie Akin, Junior, hikes rhe ball ro 1112 Hayden Ruiz, senior in rhe PC game, The final score was 23-o CPhofa by Roberr Markowirzj Varsity Football Ponca Ciry Moore PC Wesr Norman Enid Purnam Ciry Edmond Del Ciry Yukon Lawron 3- O 15-Oo 15-24 6-31 7-10 23- o o-19 14-17 18- 6 1-41-20 8-10 1 ..i Football ' 137 Ready or nor. Goinrng yordoge, Cord West, sophomore, purs o move on cz PC Plrore defenslve ployer. rPhoro by Jon Adkins? Air born. llunnlng roword o flying ooll Denny Bess, sophomore, otrempts o corch in rhe gome ogolnsr PC, The frnol score was 22-O Kphoro by Kerri Sime rnonsl 35? S ul X . . .rre 1 ,,f, .. Jun Gome Moore PC West Normon Enld PC Edmond Del Cary Yukon Midwest ior Vorsity Football Ciry Record of28 1413 20' o 811 QQ' O forfelr 134 7 7-Q1 o-18 ' Q 1 . -. 1 or ' ' .. , . ' 1. ' o L . -V, , .L ., , f l. X vi? k ' 'r' '33x5'5lrff' Qg:3gS5?wgr3QSwasJToQxQe X. ' ls it f ' 9' xi f fx' Q . r Q' ' t to s as X ' 5 9' 3 f fag 1' ' - K ,o.,,.. P l o 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 '1 for N' .Y ,ex ease g jg E E I ! . K . , .Q Y 1 . 33 3- E ,Af rf yds. Vw o Ji . 1 so 3 1 Q , so eoloo .. 5 Mn . y . NL 1 Mfg . ' oi M . Decisions, decisions. Sorring rhe ploy- ers ro decide who ro rhrow ro, Robby Upton, sophomore, cocks oods to throw the boll in rhe PC Wesr gome. fPhoro by Jeff Jackson? A flag ro boot. Wirh o flog on the ploy, Jeff Dempsey, junior, prepores ro kick in the gome ogornsr rhe Porriors. The finol score wos14-13. CPhofo by Jeff Jackson? .- Q ' L .-,Mi S.: 1 , ,,.,. Yr Ali ?W MX ,J -fs f- f Worlsing roword becoming vorsify ployers, junior vorsiry foorboll is sfep up rhe Iodder N or discouroged offer losing rhe opening gome ogoinsi Moore o-28, rhe JV foorboH reom vvorised for ond mode o quick comebock by winning rheir nexr rvvo gomes. In on exciring finish, PC Wesr vvos defeored in rhe 1osr eighr seconds vvhen Dovid Hom- monds, sophomore, regoined rhe boll from rhe Porriofs' of- fense. To wrop up rhe gome Robby Upron, sophomore, rhrew o poss ro Cloyron Cure choll, sophomore, inro rhe end zone. The fino1 score vvos 141-13. Conrinuing rhe rrend in rhe Lifr oft Punring in rhe gome ogoinsr PC, Chod McCoy, sophomore, lounches rhe boil fphofo by Jon Adkins? Normon gome, Jeff Wesr, ju' nior, rocialed one of Normon's offensive men, cousing him ro fumble rhe boll. Eddie Hoggord, junior, recovered rhe boll ond ron over AO yords for o rouch' down. Scoring o rouchdown in rhe second holf ond nor budging for Enid's offense showed rheir desire ro win. If we ployed rhe whole gome os vveil os we ployed rhe second hoif we probobiy wouid hove won, srored Den' ny Bess, sophomore. Rivol reom PC wos beoren offer Cord Wesr, sophomore, ron 68 yords ro rhe rhree yord iine Complering rhe drive, Up- ron ron rhe bo1i inro rhe end zone A little help from friends. Trying ro slip through o hole. Chod McCoy, soph omore, runs rhe bo! while persued by rhe Pirores defense. CPhoro by .lon Ad my JV Foofboll ' 139 Pirmed up. Afrer o long borrle, Scorr Dores, junior, orremprs ro pin his Norman rivol CPhoro by Roberr Morlfovwrzj Making his move. As Reogon Hicks, ju- nior, prepares ro pin his opporxenr os me crowd cheers him on, iPhoto by Jeff Jock' son? 140' Wrosrllng On lop of it all. Following o rolsedown, Doug Cooper, sophomore conrlrwes hrs march oorlog rhe Norrh lnvlrorlonol held in Jomuory fphoro by Roberr MOfl1OWlTZ2 Snuggle. Pulllmg ms opponenr down, Scorr BOlES,jUf1lOV, helps defeor Norman 31-29, KPhoro by Roberr MOffiUWlTZ.l On their feet. Fighring agoinsr Edmond, Todd Riddles, senior, begins his march fpnoro by Jeff Jackson? Srrenuous pracfice and barflng weighr were a parr of wresrlers responsibiliries Learning ro adapr ro difficulr pracrices and holding weighr were reauiremenrs mer daily by wresrlers, Before rhe season began, dual marches were held ro selecr rhe varsiry wresrlers, Those nor selecrf ed had rhe opporruniry ar any rinne rhroughour rhe season ro challenge rhe varsiry player for a posirion on rhe rearn. Wresrlers nor parriciparing on varsiry were given rhe chance ro wresrle individually when nnarches wirh orher schools could be ar- ranged, Pracrices were held daily for wresrlers ro drill moves, such as raise downs and ro icnprove rech' niques. Time was also spenr condi- rioning and building srannina ro wresrle for six minures srraighr in a march, 'XA good wresrler rnusr worls hard and be dedicaredf' srared David Diefenderfer, assisranr wres- rling coach. Throughour rhe season wres' rlers foughr weighr, Those weigh- ing in above rhe required VTTSO' surernenrs pulled ir down by cur' ring down food and liquid inralse and increasing physical acriviry, Pulling rogeiher, rhe wresrlers succeeded in winning rhe firsr rhree rnarches by defeoring Wesrf ern Heighrs, John Marshall and Lawron llse. Jerry Cramer, coach, anricipared rhe wresrlers would do berrer in rournarnenis rhon dual marches. We have more oursranding in, dividuals rhan in rhe pasr, corn- menred Coach Crarner. Dedicarion and work payed off when wresrlers defeared oppo- nenrs. lr was a roral rearn efforr rhar broughr rhe rearn ro viciory over PC and Norman. Wresrling ralses hard worls, dedicarion and rroining bur is a more fulfilling sporr ro me because irs oneeonrone, individual said Jeff l-lorany, senior wresrler Wresrling 0 141 Varsity Wrestling Opponenr Norrh Fesriyal Moore Mldwesr Ciry Unron Toarnamenr Purnarn Clry Shawnee Del Crry Musrang Hyland Parls, NJ PC Tournament Norman Edmond Panrher lnvirarional PC West Soarh Eosr Yulson Regronal Tournamenr Srare Toornarnenr 5-7 142 ' Wrestling Score frrst 27-28 11-55 foarrn 35,26 13-45 33,44 QA C33 47-11 second 31-29 21-44 slxrh 87-20 59-24 21-27 second erglwrn Mar Maxds are Dena Tunsrall, Laura Phillips Cindy McLrnn, Katy Bosolo, Whirney Zapp The QIEGI escape. Whule breaking hrs way our of an opponenrs grip, Troy Brrclser, sophomore, plans anorher move, Cphora by Roberf Marlfawirzl i E 'tg lml N , , ...fe 1 of es ll li 1 . ' sl :V 1' 511512 J 3 , F 7 . A , fr, lf' 23' gg Wresflfng team members ore from row Lance Hog- mon, Cord Wesr, Dowd Flourney, Don Mueller, Jrmrny rally, rod rsmkeorrl, Jrmmy Goodman second mw nm S-eager, fleogon Hrcks, Marr Myers, Chad Md4oy, Doug Cooper, Jarnall Hoslfrns, Scorr Doves, Donny Krall Thrrd row Dowd Drefenderfer, Troy Drrcker, lrrn Mllls, Jeff Hor- any, Todd Booze, Shannon Krng, Todd fllodles, Handy mrey, rnnel crown, Jerry Cromer ci Counseling coach. Giving Man Myers, junior, advice before a march coach Jerry Cramer, lends some encouraging words. 0-Vioro by Ruben Markowirz? Wet one. Wiping his lip after kissing homecoming queen Katy Bacalo, sen- ior, Jeff Horany, also a senior, accom- panies rhe queen for picrures during me Yukon march, fphOfO by Robert Markowirzk 14 Srrenuous procffces and socrfhces foughr elf discipline oung ond inexperienced reom members gave up parr of Chrisrmas breok, ond some weekends ro rrain and develop inro berrer wresrlers Keeping weighr down become crucial especially wirh coach Jerry Cramer's policyg The firsr rime overweighr, no penarly resulred, second rime overweighr - off the ream. The mormoids olwoys offered encouraging cheers ond were kepr busy wriring scores, srarisrics Applied pressure. While holding Pirare opponenr, Troy Bricker, sophomore, re- ceives poinrs from rhe referee Cphoro by Jeff jackson? and keeping rhe bracker books up ro dore. DRA olso encouraged wresrlers during rhe marches. Derween rhe jv and vorsiry duels agoinsr Yukon, lsary Basola, senior, escoried by Jeff Horany, senior, was crowned I-lomecom' ing queen. l-ler orrendanrs were Susan Forr and Angela Wheorley, borh seniors. The Panrhers were defeared in rhis morch 21-27. l-lord work resulred in a irip ro rhe siare rournamenr held in Siill- worer, Scorr Dares won firsr place in rhe lOl pound brackei, Marr Myers rook rhird place in rhe 108 pound bracker and lleagon Hicks rook fourrh place in rhe 136 pound brocker. Orher wresrlers who or- rended Srare were Forrell Brown, junior, and Troy Bricker, sophaf mare. Wrestling 0 143 -1-ll. Queen of rhe court. A kiss of con- grorulorions from Gcilem Bingham, sen- ior, during rhe Moore game, offidores Jeni Jackson winning homecoming queen. CPhoro by Roberr Markowirzi Gefring ser. Concenrroring on o freerh- row, Dill lsoocs, junior, bounces rhe boil in rhe gome ogoinsr PC Wesr Cpnoro by Rob- erf Morlrowirzl Sportsmanship. Pulling Lowron opponenr 5542 off rhe floor, Aundro Johnson, sopho- more lends o helping hond Cphoro by Rob- err Morlsowird L,,..,.............. -...- 144 'P Vorsiry Boslserboll Haro' work ond feom efforr puf rhe boslrerbolf feom n rhe righr Courr C holl-:ing up o bd-SO yiciory over Shownee, rhe boys bds- lserboll reom begon rhe seoson on rhe righr foor. Shownee wos o good reom ro open rhe seosonf' srored Aundro Johnson, sophomore. Alrhough rhe reom srorred wirh o win in rhe sedson opening, rhe ieom hod nor developed enough momenrum io beor Midwesr Ciry. The finol score ended rhe gome 49-70. While rhe reom iried ro ger bocls on rheir feer, rhe PC We-sr Porriois supplied rhem wirh on- orher serbocls os rhe Ponrhers were defeored b5-70 PC Wesr hod greor orhleresf' soid Golen Binghom, senior. Wiih rheir repurorion ir wos o sure vicio- ry, bur we mode rhem fighr for ir. Unoffecred by rhe rwo losses, rhe reom come bocls ro defeor Yul-ion 54-50, Momenrum srorred io build ogoin in rhe homecoming gome ogoinsr Moore. The Lions' roor could nor be heord rhrough rhe Ponrhers pur ihern down 70-58 Anorher win ogoinsr Shownee, 72-55, wos on inspirorion going inro rhe Ardmore, rournomenr, During rhe rournomenr, rhe Pon- ihers defeored l-lugo, 75-oo, ond l Ardmore, 53-42, before being feoied by Midwesi Ciry, bo-7 The Ponrhers finished rhe rourn menr os second runner up. Ploying inro oyeriime rhe Pd ihers were oble ro defeor rli Lowron NlocCorrhur Highlonde 57-56. The Edmond Bulldogs forfeir o Chonce or winning by missill rwo freerhrows wiih rwo secon lefr on rhe clocls. The crowd ployed o big porr our yicrory ogoinsr Edmond. Th reolly gor us fired up, sold Srephens, senior. aw- Vorsity Doskerboll Opponenr Shownee Midwesr Cry PC We-sr Yukon Moore Snownee Ardmore Toornomenr Lowron MoCArrn0r Edmond Mrdwesr Cry Ponrner Invnrcrronor Yukon Lowron Mo-:Armor Normon PC Wesr Edmond Moore Normon Regronor Cnomorong Score 0409 AQ-70 65-70 5450 70-58 72-55 Second oo-60 57-56 48-71 Frrsr 70759 54,42 78-70 6750 53-o1 57-07 58,48 Intimidation. Hung up before rne Qome ogornsr PC Wesr, Golen Bingnom, senror, Joms durrng wormops fpnoro by Rooerr Morkowrrzi Leader of the pack. Runnrng rnrougn srreomers before rne Edmond gome, Do- wd Drown, Junror, Neods rne re-om rnro rne gym fPhoro by Rooerr MOfffOWlfZ1 Vorsiry Boskerboll 0 145 Baker gie for the Uom iaigsgirlffgiggairis Dosage-fboii Dedcarfon and morfvarion lead rhe varsrry girls foward weet SUCCGSS alsing up for a Iacls in fans, rhe girls' oaslseroall ream pulled rogerher for morivarion and supporr resulring in a winning seal son. ' ' By defearing Shawnee 59-38. in rhe season opener, the ream was off ro a winning srarr. During rhe Ardmore Tourna- menr, rhe group succeeded in de- fearing Hugo 56-54, Ardmore 50, 46, and Duncan 53-50 ra win rhe ,f Drills, Warming up before the Moore game, Lisa Brown, senior, raises a practice shor Kphoro by Kim Pizgoi rournamenr. This year we had grear ream leadership from rhe seniors and really dedicared players which made rhe ream srrang, said Plan' dy Balser, coach. As rhe season progressed varsie ry also succeeded in defearing Lawron MacArrhur, Edmond, Midf wesr Ciry, Douglass, Yulson, Moore and Norman. These wins resulred in a regular season record of 15-o, l'Mosr of rhe rime rhere are many fans ar our games, when rhey come, ir's good ro morivare and give spirir, yer usually iusr do wirh whar have, said Rhonda Balser. l Moving for two. Avoiding her guard, Hasler, senior, moves down rhe couri ing rhe game against PC Wesr The score was 53-49, Whore by Kirk Sha ...Z Defense. Prevenring PC Wesr from ing, Rhonda Balser, senior, guards rhe leer. IPhoro by Kim Pizgal at .Q Lv 5 Y , 7 .. sw 3 3 ,fr WG iw' M' was ' ,teh , fifgf Miva! '. WF -M as 'hm- Girls' Varsity Basketball Opponent Score Shawnee 59-88 PC West 53-Ao Yalson AQ-40 Moore A2-54 Shawnee 55-25 Lawton MacArthur 62-A7 Edmond 50-CBO Mldwesr Ctry 48-A7 Yukon 54 AQ Lawton MacArthur 7805 Moore AQ-C54 PC We-sr 26-C50 Edmond 55-SQ Moore 44145 Norman 56-38 ll-4 ,....l...-1..... ---- lump. Going for the ross, Christy Maczko, junior, trys to out jump her opponent in the game against Yukon. The final score was 54-49. KPhoro by Kim Pllsgol Girls Basketball ' 147 .Shoor for two. Going for rhe bosker ,Mark Smirh, sophomore, scores ogoinsr Shownee. The finol score wos 75155, Gfhofo by Roberr Modfowird JV Boys Dosketbclll Ooponenr Shownee Mrdwesr Cfry PC Wear Yukon Moore Shownee Edmond Mndwesr Crry Yukon Normon PC Wesr Edmond Moore Norrnon 6-8 Score 78-O5 60-61 61-oo 56-71 76-70 76-71 42 63 47-52 7458 oo-70 oo-72 56 74 52 49 78 O2 ,l.- R a we i . 148 ' JV Boskerboll Uaskerbnllreom members ore fronr row Neo! Weaver, Scorr Mosch, Trenr Duncan, DMI Isoou, Mme CoIdweH, Aaron Hammond, Tony Jackson, Dcvuo Drown Docfr low Do Srephens, Kenh Her, Dnon Mooney, Mwke Mod- dox, Mike Moyzer, Aundre Johnson, Mark Smwh, Gwen ummm, Jen Lerner Toss up. Psychxng up before 0 jump DOH, Michele Sowunswkx, Jonxor, prepares for rhe ross, during rhe PC Wesr gome The Uno! score wos 2854 fPhoro by Jon Ad!vnQ '-'x 'L ioking oul. Dribbling down me Courr, elly Srone, Junior, warcnes for an open- i during the game againsr PC fP iorO by a Adlrlhi MWF' v,..-v K X151 Tip in. Scoring rwo poinrs, Mike Mad- dox, sophomore, makes his shor during rhe game against the Parriors. The final score was 6672, CPhoro by Danielle Gehrigl Doskerball players are fron! row Sara Hassler, Lrsa Drawn, Danlelle Sreeley, Tamara Jonnsafi, Dori Hemplill, and Cririsry Moczco Second row Kim Wirrner, Bianca Duval, lwmelie Sowinslv, Nancy Bower, Tammy naggles, Sara Pravr Dock row Chnsry Cramer, Wlrney Woolridge, Klm Flnppln, Coach Handy Baker, Llady Denron, Jennifer Drawn, Troo Mamn, Shelly Srone, Ronda Baker, Kelly Golden, Jenrvler Long am Worlr and preparaffon gave rhe JV players a I u a b I e experience irn me possibiliry of malsing me varsiry ieom in mind, 'Unior yarsiry baslserball reams ared by meering grade re- menrs and pracrices, he purpose of JV baslserball is arn rne sysrem of PC Norrn ger ready for yarsiryf' srared li. Gill Psoberrson. eparing rnemselyes for me yarsiry reom players spenr rlme pracricing ro improve ball handling slsills and snooring recnniaoes, Dar' ing pracrlces, wnicn were neld dai' ly and on nolidoys, rne ream also worlsed on zone and man on man defense. Tne season began wirn a def fear againsr Snawnee 78-O5 and Midwesr Ciry, of?-o1, wirn me regu- lar season ending in a record of or 8. 'Dy being on JV, I nope ro goin more experience from playing, said Tomy Auger, sophomore. Tne girls season began wirn me besr 15 female players being cnof sen for me varsiry ream Tne re' malning players porriapared on JV H:-slum gpqa.. JV Girls Basketball Opponent Score We-srern Heignrs 2a 45 Parnam Ciry 17,20 Shawnee 51-40 PC Wesr So-38 Yulson 24-541 Shawnee 414,46 Edmond C57-47 Midwesr Ciry A2-43 Yalson 41449 Norman 22-41 PC Wesr 42-54 Edmond 43-41 Moore 2o-55 Norman 26-A7 2-12 JV Basketball ' 149 Enduring long worlrours rhe cross counrry ond sofrbo!! reoms were . V ,Q grip X?-gwesr . is ,i if-15 s- -,, f , f lr 1 :rw ,, swf... - - .1 ..-- reoring chorocier 1 , 1' -s Fai Un,-mg four ,mes O day dur. rinuing routine worlsouts, the ass i ing the lost weels of sum- reom would creoreofeeling rhor mer may hove been considered boosted morole ' - - ' I 's 'Vf1?f ourrogeous io most srudenrs, our Discipline ond hord worls were 'nn' ir wos necessory for the cross 'SEV Words iii PGIPWTQ The SOWPPH , jg jf country reom. reom. M A if 4, my g 'll feel thot everyone benefit- ed from the summer proctlces. Those exrro miles could help when we get ro store, stored Brion Johnson, senior, Finolly, practice time wos put ro good use or the PC West divi- sionol. The divisionol ond eorly seo- son workouts helped set up work hooirs ond menrol preporo- rions rhor we would need oll yeor, commented Piondy Helms, cross country cooch. Uwe show our unity through our spirit ond encourogemenr to other reom members, sold He- len Bishop, senior. Bishop rhoughr rhor by con- Cooch Suson Srepp sold perfor- monces by teom leoders Pihondo Benhordr, ond Piondi McColl, seniors, ond Aimee Who- ley, junior, helped motivote the reom. The best ployed bollgome this yeor wos ogoinsr P C West, sold Srepp. ln the gome ogoinsr rivol PC. West, the Potriors come our on top, with o finol score of 2-1. The more gomes we ploy rhe better we get. All of this con- tributes to more reom spirit, stored Piondi Mcoll, senior. Faster than a speeding bullet. Kristi Bornes, senior, pitches during the PC We-st gome, KPhoro by Jeff Jackson? r .mm Cross Country Gome Record PC West Divisionol No score Stillworer lnvirorionol boys 5 girls 2 PC North Divisionol No score Clossen Invitotionol Boys 8 vorsiry girls 2 OSU lnvirotionol vorsiry boys 5 PC West lnvitorionol boys 8 girls 3 PC North Invitotionol vorsity boys 1 girls 3 PC lnvirotionol boys 1 girls 1 Okie Conference boys 2 girls 3 Metro lnvirorionol boys 1 girls 1 Regional boys 5 girls 6 Store boys 4 girls 11 Cruise control. Moinroining o poce during the Norrh lnvitotionol Tony Sponn, senior, gains distonce, CPhoro by Kim Pigsol Sweafin' it out. Leoding the pods Dovid Dloisdell sprints oheod of Brion Johnson, Lee Porlser, seniors, ond Mike Corson, sopho- more, in o cross country proctice run. fPhoto by Crm! B910 'Nil' -A 't-V41 Q- -,M ,Nu 4 NWI l ' I I X , 1 .Y f-Vf, -f 1- -4 , uw--. lx -.Q ff-wr-My--W - . . , , . A ,455 N Yoda. ..,-1-1, Ai ' .,.'- 1 - ,, Q . 4 ,,,,..,. g., .. .-v,,,,- It V gg-gif,-'. .f.al5fm H, M ok' V Softball .J .1 ,-k, ww A Y 'lv Q' ' Game Record K Y' Purnarn Crry 0.13 Musrong O. 3 Chocraw 12. Q Wesrern Herghrs O- 8 Purnarn Crry 1-15 Wesrern Herghrs 4' 7 Yukon 7. O Purnarn Crry 210 r Coprrol Hall 1173 Moanr Sr Mory'5 10' 0 . A Musrong 1-10 J Norman O-14 Norman 'I' O A fl' Wear 1' 2 Yulicn 5.14 - r if Drsrrrcr 'lo Yulron U10 .-.., A-12 1' Cross counlry ream members are: Fronr row Tru' :ey Kupiers, Krsrin Dosrol, Helen Bishop, Knsren Theus, Tia Coleman, Laura Smlrh, Tony Soann, Cam: Cunnnng- hom, Second row Mrke Carson, John Lukeharr, Mfke Hughes, Jeff Weber, Mlke Colson, Dall Carey, Lee Park- er, Aurufnn Carey, Thurd row Mxrch Milbey, Marr John, son, Drew Horvell, Nm Meyers, Cums Ferrill, Greg Don- NDHTH NDHTH NGHTIH Y CHRLS EIRLS NORTH NURTH - Y 1 'su ' if 'r Glfll-5 - - CY' :Nh ,MNT TWUU' gzascnuwrpf,-L ley, Doug Gevger, John Dorger, Fourth row Beverly Denhordr, Darren Harrell, Sandy Glow, Todd Newvrlle, Henry lsreal, Dnon Johnson, Ryan Cocldln, Machebe An- devscn, Fmh row' John Srockron, Jim Srorhos, John Cambeil, John Whrre, David Dlansdell, Lisa Dunlapp, Don Bowler, Robin James Softball reom member: are:Fronf row: Aimee Whaley, Sroae Srroolngs. Knsvy Dunes, ,Ula Deaver, Dem Nah, Second Q Mdld. Rhonda Defhcldr. Shel Pocem, Ud1mnoJod4,Thrdrow:DownFeosver, Paseeuy,numolNa,ua1uempu, LcdKlod,SalyDresnd1m.Rowfou':B- :chem Dusven. Michele llown, Rem Moody,PlhonduCoX.lQrnGvny,lJorne Pony. r o a J 1521 9 Soccer Ready for lift off Preporing ro isicls rhe boii, Torn Horringroh, senior, goes for o gooi fphofo by Roberr Morleowirzl ' Q L Q , ' .f www aww, ' My 2, f ., 7 ffm 45' s 5 Recognlflon ond supporf were welcomed b y he new oddition Q ernernbered os ihe firsr schooi sponsored soccer reorn, rhe pioyers worked hord ond mode o good firsr impression. Procrices rhor Iosred rwo hours shoped rhe reorn rovvord oeoring rhe firsr opponenr, Wesiern Heighfs o-O, The scrimmoge vvos held or Wesrern Heiohrs. Anorher preseoson win ogoihsr Midwesr Ciry, o-1, prornpred rhe reorn rovvord o successful ye-or. Since soccer wos one of rhe fos' resr growing sporrs in rhe norion, rhe reorn ployed hord ro goin oorh recognirioh ond supporr. Abiliry ohd wiilinghess ro wori-2 rhe Ponrhers hod on odvonroge over some reorns wirh Tess enrhusif osnfi. We hoye o lor of rolenred pioyers ond o dedicored cooching sroff rhor odded ro our successful yeorf' srored Moria Muse, senior. Alrhough soccer hod become more popuior, rhe disrricr hod nor yer rhode ir o sixrh hour sporr, The ployers received o sporrs credir buf could nor begin procrice unrii OTTGV school hours, This would be chonged for rhe nexr yeor, soccer would be rhode o sixih hour sporr, Agressive ball handling. Driobiing rhe boli ioword rhe Bombers gooi Croig Moody, sophomore worches for on oppo- nenr during rhe Midwesr ciry scrirnoge KPhoro by Roberr Morlsowirzl wwwnwww 1 if mv WMMMMQ 'wr lvflds Mew fl ,. W wwf 314' I 'fav wiizwlwvfw nv' 4 Wu I i ,f 4-w.'.W5zAifi, U ,,w EC, -:Lui ,,'.f f 5' i T, V 0 ,Wo M, H '- ' aw . v , AN ' , sm, ,K 1 W ' ' ' 3.4 film riwfld W ' I -5 ,fax 'QWVM' , .,n1,,,,, ,,. V1 yi I ff. A . ,. qv-1, M , W V. , 0 I ii i .-an 4. 51. Huddling up. Duscussrog bor'Ne dons before We frrsr gome, we soccer Moyers ge? fired up Kphofo by Robefr Morlfowfrzl A real kicker, FOMOVVNVWQ has shot, John CombeH, se-mor, heads foward more oc, mon Cphofo by Roberf MOfffOW!fZ,3 rr-if fy ' iv if , ' H ff -- My hw-as .L...m,,.,J, ,'ff, , ,,,,, , y- 5-A. '-0,1 og f,, A .f ws. ,Q W sw' 1 ' .1 ,..,- V ,NA S-FW' W2 '. : '.,, 72.1 P :' 'ne -, 11,4 1'of 'i ' Sozcef mam members ore fforv row Toynof Lodes, Er-c Sew' POHQVSOH, DN LGYIOO DUCK row Dworw Wodey. Tow f Q-if 'Q' ' Fe-age, Randy Ahern, Svgge Horns. Am,-X WGHOCQ 595005 Hormgron, Ted Kamp, Doo Loehehger, Doug Evans Sreve I ,EA l , - -A, .Aly - -' row PM Guang, Mum Muse, Juan Polerm, Greg Dewey, Ywngtwood, Kem Heli 4 11 ' - ,s.e4' W W. Soccer 0 158 Taking the plunge. Diving from rhe plai-form or rhe PC Wesr meer, Trenr Greenwood, sophomore, jumps ro a fasr srarr. fPhoro by Karl Filer? Anflcipafion. Woiring for rhe gun, Mike Carson, sophomore, prepares ro dive during rhe duel ogainsr PC Wesr, CPhoro by Karl Werj 154 ' Swimming Big in size and success swimmers had ower in numbers s 21 arhleres mer ar rhe Norrh- side YWCA in November, rhey began pracricing ro ensure a grear year for rhe swim ream. Some swimmers rhar conrribur- ed ro rhe impressive season were Milse l-lughes, Dan Bixler and Bill Kerri, seniors who showed versarilf iry by alrernaring differenr srrolses in comperirion. Orhers included Milse Carson and Marr Johnson, sophomores, Splashing ro a good srarr, rhe boys won rhe iirsr duel againsr PC. The nexr barrle was againsr rhe John Marshall Bears. The meer hinged on rhe lasr relay when rhe Panrhers were vicrorious. l'This year winning meers was more of a ream efforr. Nobody really srood above rhe orhers, said Dan Bixler, senior. Wirh rwo vicrories rhe ream en- rered a combined meer againsr Moore, PC Wesr and Purnam Ciry. The Panrherss, fools second place, Moore, firsr. The nexr rwo meets were in one evening. The ream was de- feared by Midwesr Ciry buf were able ro rebound and bear rhe Norrheasr Vilsings. ln rhe nexr rwo bours, rhe swimmers conrinued a winning srreals by bearing PC Wesr and John Marshall. Comperirion berween ream- mares was real good, srared coach Larry May, 'lThe members were all fairly eaual. Girls swimmers srarred our jusr as srrongly as rhe boys by bearing PC in rhe firsr duel. The ream main' rained momenrum and bear John Marshall, Midwesr Ciry, NorrhEasr and PC Wesr. Oursranding performances by Maria Samarosjunior, Nicole Dum' gardner and Laura Smirh, sopho- mores, along wirh Kris Zerger, Maneu Smirh and Dersy Brand, Hefner freshmen, helped rhe ream acquire rhe record, llWe've all worlsed hard, hop- ing ro ga ro srare, rhar helped us win duels before ir, said Laura Smirh, sophomore, Float like a butterfly. Comming up breorh, Marr Schmirr, junior, duel in rhe PC Wesr meer. KPhoro by Hlerl , Drearh SIIOKG. Snorching some oir in Sramrna. Going me disronce in me 200 me meer Ogoimr PC West Mon yord freesryie, Krisrin Dosrol, Junior, mein' roins 0 good poce. CPhoro by Kar! Hier? Schmirr, junior, endures his duel. fphoro by Kari H790 '47, 72. Q ,gy ' ,Wf.2 M iii C ,V' r Swim Teom Opponenr Pdrnorn Ciry John Morshoii Moore PC We-sr Purnorn Ciry Mldwesr Ciry Norrrieosr PC Wesr John ffiorshoii Dei Ciry Purncrn Cry PC Wesr boys firsr firsr second firsr firsr second firsr firsr firsr firsr firsr first giris firsr firsr second firsr firsr firsr firsr firsr firsr firsr I rs, firsr Swim ream members are front row: Genevieve Edsf gordner, Tracey Kuipers, Moria Somoras, Dock flow Don err, Dersy Brand, Second row- Laura Smirn, Joei Speck- Dixler, Marr Johnson, Mike Carson, Trenr Greenwood, rncn, Menu Smirh, Lisa Smim, Mike Hughes, Nicole Dum' Marr Schmidr, Dill Keri, Jon Srockron Swimming ' 155 DH' 'xl,R uHfxr,A:1':1gSI I 'S KRYUHN in Sauer' ,AV I f i 5 irf, s Q 3i If rf ,, L ,,,x T We HQ 'W , nlvsfi -J I. f QW zulu.-1 Q. if .W 1, ,. is ' A .,.- A ,, , . 4 Q .- - 1 , , , y, A '1 .'-S, .. 519' AQ 2 , fffwfv '+ Y Q32 ssf ' N wlkjw' b QNX Looking ahead Vkevrewrng me yeorly col- endor planner ln rhe SUN room, Greg An' derson, sensor, rolres a breols from cn heavy warls load fphoro by Donrele Gehrfgj Group debate session. Dlscussnrwg future plans for SUN, members all conrrlbure ideas of rrweir own. Kpharo by Danrele Gehng .va x qQR,,,,: xi........- SUVrr-embers are from row: Greg Anderson, presldenr, Joe Horroz, Vlce preeoenr, Chrsrln Mugg, seaerory, Alon Pike, recording seaerory, Geoff Moore, rreosurer, Truci Cox, dwzploin, .loner Johnson, porllomenrorim, Diane Cnmpbel, pdaidsr, Glenn Coffee OASC sfcre presldenr, Jenny Greirler, NASC codnciperson Dcyne Ledwren- berger, NASC cochoirpersorr T.C. Hcrdesly, Advisor sec- ond row: Hodyn flurz, Brenr Men, Joy Brewer, Louro Leverefr, Trenr Marsh, Julie Burgess, Amy Shoemaker, Therese Fnedeman, Tlffany Corr, Michelle Goss, Blake Vader, Lance Hurmhreys, Such Derrick, Debra Malcolm, Charles l-ight rhlrd row: Clayton Cwdwd, Taylor Loom, John Lukehorr, Susan Glsrrcp, Aknee Evererr, Krlsro Mor- ron, Karherhe Warmers, Angelo Popasouonrorl, Jill Akon, Courmey Reynolds, Mlchele Sl-nkh, Kely Neoves, use 158 ' SUN U Carer, Missy Wie, Derek Hughes founh row: Greg Beam, Mm seam, Mem Moor, shem undsey, Amy Dou'v:Sc,CloieRbley, MidweleSowirsld, JocquleMQupin, Lorre Mler, Grlsrlne Lesle, Marlo Sorncras, Vderlne blob del, Kim Frczien, Dorcey Morshol flhh 1ow:Krisry Barnes, Drew Jcrrel, Sreve Hess, Debbie Corby, Jeff Thompson. Jeni Judson, AndyCumbbel, X.ieSd'imdr, JennlferHom- sm, my moan, smle Mulonax, Msmene Hmm, Clndy Heder, Clarkson Seeger, Tracy Hrrxlgow, Dcrlo Deon back row: LouAnn Edwards, Maggie Ells, Tm Willems, Jonno Mays, Af-,gre Moorhead, nmnda Momma, Jen' Derrpsey, Shei Stone, David Drown, Tlffuny Mdllflde, Joel Bush, Ondy Drown, Melody Bowden, Todd Neoves, Poul Vu- if I 4: T l I Dear Santo. Looking over the de-or Sonio letters, Trudi Cox, Joe Horroz, Greg Andere son, Jorret Johnson, seniors, ond Doyno Lechienourger, Junior, chose the letters to reod or the ossembly fFihoro by Daniele Gehrigl Through the year ofifcers led schools Successful y guiding octivities throughout the yeor, Students United of North worlsed to molse them o success by meons of 12 officers ond one odvisor. l-lonors were bestowed upon the school or oorh o store ond norionol level, For the second time since the school opened, SUN held the office of OASC store president The country os o whole recog- nized the schools leodership duoli' ties by homing it the 1986 NASC host school. Much of the preporotion for the 1086 notionol student council conf vention wos directed by Jenny Greiner ond Doyno iechten- oerger, Juniors. As co-choirpersons of the convention, they were ref sponsiloie for creoting fundroisers ond contocting community finon- ciol supporters The committee i. .-...lll Sound technician. Monitoring the sound system in the gym, T C l-icrdesty, odvisor, tries to odyust the power hum fphoro oy Daniele Gehngj cictivities heods for the convention were chosen lore in Jonuory The 12 officers, 74 closs repre sentorives, ond one odvisor worlsf ing together wos whot mode Stu' dents United of North the lorgest ond most octive orgonizotion in the school, soid Steve Heiss, iu' nior, ln order to develop leodership slsills, oll of the SUN officers ottend' ed either the NSU Bosic worleshop or the CSU Bosic worlsshop held during the summer. The confer- ences feotured problem solving deoling with public reiotions ond orgonizotion Meetings were olso held every two weelss omong the ohficers to discuss plons ond gools for the upcoming eyor lt wos o reolly imporront time to get to l-:now the other officers ond to coordinote the beginning of school ocrivitiesf' soid Geoff Moore, senior, SUN treosurer .r ' pq SUN personolity otne greot woys to meet people, leorn mony different sociol slsills, ond leorn how to be more responsible were o few benefits Glenn Coffee, senior, got from being involved in SUN. SUN hos been o good expere ience for me, soid Glenn, I en- joyed oll three yeors I wos in- volved. A sophomore closs olternote New News. Caught up in current events, Glen Coffee, senior, spends port of his spore time reading. CPhoro by Daniele Gehrrgl wos Glenn's first involvement in SUN, Glenn wos then elected choploin his junior yeor ond wos loter elected OASC Store presi- dent, He ron for president of SUN ond wos defected, but since he wos Store president, Glenn outo- moticolly held o SUN office his sen- ior yeor, This wos the second OASC of- fice the school hos ever hod. The lost wos held by Courtney Cutcholl in 1982, Glenn ottended two notionol conventions. He presided ot one srote convention. He olso ottend- ed ond presided ot the student council summer workshop. In addition to his office of-store president, Glenn keeps in contoct with the store government obout bills effecting education. SUN 0 159 Ol? Active in school unning oround the holls, going from room to room, tollsing os fost os possible ond Volwoys doing something wos o cleor cose of Dione Compbell's lifestyle One of the busiest seniors throughout the yeor becouse of her pocked schedule vvos Dione. She vvos involved in ol- most everything the school hod ro offer, One of rhe most time consuming octivities on her list wos her office of publicist of Students United of North. SUN ollowed o lorge group of students to tolse on octive role in the school itself, but it olso tried to encourage the en- tire student body to become port of what school is, soid Dione. Over the summer, Dione ot- rended Girls' Store. At the store convention, Dione ron for store governor. The post two store governors hod both been from the school ond the pressure on Dione wos greot. Dione corried on the trodi- tion by becoming the Girls' Store Governor. Say cheese. While ottending Girls Store this summer, Diane Campbell, senior, is introduced with Governor George Nigh. 1450 ' SUN Q9-sv X , ,qv- 'ILM - f 3 1 l ln vofvemenr and porricpoffon were important Activities provided for students roviding octivities to help stu' dents become involved in school wos one of the moin put' poses of Students United of North, olso lsnown os SUN, Slow dancing. At the homecoming donce, Jorrett Johnson ond Trudt Cox, sen- iors, donce together KPhoto by Laure Har- bout? The school yeor storted with NGRTH weels. N stood for new students doy, O wos weot your fovorite OP, il wos red ond gold doy. For T students were to dress lilse tourists ond HH wos Ho- woiion doy, with on oloho donce thot evening, I thinls thot the octivities SUN sponsored creoted o lot of spirit ond helped get more new stu- dents involved, soid Kelly Neoves, junior. SUN cosponsored Spirit Wee-ls with pep club, coiled Crush the Pirotesf' A different octivity wos held every doy for o weels, ond leod up to o pep rolly, homecom- ing gome, ond o donce following the gome. Sixteen SUN members ottended the OASC Stote Convention in which schools from oil over Oisloe homo troded ideos ond leorned leodership slsills. Thonlssgiving gove SUN reps o chonce to porticipote in the Genisis project. Every homeroom donor' ed money to provide needy fomilies in Olsohomo City with Thonl-:sgiving dinners, SUN olso held o Thonlssgiving ossembly where Chorles Kimbrough, princi' pol, wos presented o birthdoy gift. A movie for boslsetboll home- coming wos held in Jonuory ond Twerp Weels wos held in April. Rop Session. Activities ond events involv- ing the student body ore discussed by reps ond officers ot o SUN meeting CPhoto by Loure Harbour? Playing games. At the SUN Christmos Pot- ty, Todd Neoves ond Mort Gloss, sopho- mores, ploy o gome of Asteroids Kphoro by Loure Harbour? l auf. Besides doncing, Tomi Taylor, r Horrison, ond Autumn Keim, soph- i s sociolize ot o donce Kphoto by tut E , ure Harbour! Trying fo get by. At the Thonlxsgiving ossembly, Chris Costro, senior, tmirotes Hoydn Vkutz's fovorite soying Cphoto by Robert Markowitz? SUN ' lol While parricloaffng in various OCI'l'VlTlG'5 and fund-rafsers Pep club members gained hree differenr rhings evolved rhis year in pep club. The club divided info commir- rees for fun, meering nevv people, and ro ger rhe members more involved in rhe acriviries rhar were heldr A change in rhe consrirurion also gave rhe members a lirrle more freedom. Members vvere only required ro arrend one game per vveels and rhe orhers could be spenr our of uniform and wirh friends. Anorher big change was rhe facr rhar ro rry our for Drill Team, one had ro be in pep club. Fund-raisers vvere a large parr of pep club. A hayride was sched- uled for November 17, Due ro vvearher condirions, ir had ro be posrponed unril rhe nexr Monday nighr. Anorher fund-raiser involved rhe John A Drovvn srore ar inven- rory rime. Pep club members helped our vvirh invenrory and money was raised for rhe organi- zarion. Many members couldn'r parricipare in rhis fundraiser be- cause of rhe age reauiremenr of lo. December i, rhe cheerleaders arrended rhe UCA, Unired Cheer- leaders Associarion, Regional Com- peririon. The group received firsr runner-up and a chance ro go ro a Narional comperirion in Florida. Robin Ely, junior, commenred, lr helped me ro ger more in- volved in some of rhe school ac- riviries and in raising more spirir for rhe school. Enrhusiosm. During a pep assembly, members of pep club cheer for rhe school and for rhe ream members. Kphoro by Chris Camo? Supporters. Games require a lor of parrici- parion and supporr and pep club helps wirh borh KPhoro by Trenr Marsh? H.. -snr f-...v Pep clubmembers are Wong raw: Meissa Zen!-wer. Nsrori- an: Leigh Johrson, cheerieadefg Tiffany Car, mascorf Amy Shoemaker, cheeneoder: Michele Goss, presidenrg Theree Frledemann, dneedeoden Kar-hy Turner, rrecsur! en Dacey Marshd, dmeerieoderg .Uie Hcrsr, vice presi denrg Angelo Popasnrnnrau, cheerleader: Cami Cunning- harn, pledge rrilsiressg Missy Wlie, cheerieaden Susan Farr, sgr. ar arms: Mochei Duncan, cheerleader: Shan Vovma, secretary: Neko Needes. cheerleader. Second rovnkamy Bid, sponsor: Denise Weaver, Jeni-Jer Hays, Srod ST11Q,kO'ViSlYSE Lede, Mind Fcnsher, Stephanie Shao, Lens Dellieux, Joi Pembenon, Held Siougwrer, Robyn Hy, Carhy Herman, Kaihy Hagee, Ha Coleman. Kendo Doogbeny, Kely Neaves. Ihrd row: Michele smnh,HalyMafsn,ianuFox,a1oyAlen,Aria1eueui1ey, Krista Menon, Neale Dumgudner, Lone Nler, Aimee Everest. Werdy Kosrer, Mary Darger, Kendal Carver, Kim 162 - Pep ciao I'-dev, Joie Herzog. Fourth rom Jacque Maupin, Srocy Harrington, Errica Mirchel. Nmberi Sim, Robin Cooper, Shety Hacker, sandra Zubnk, Teresa Kavmough, Tlfany McM:5e,Daniele'Vison,Diai1ornaJods.AnnNorrs,Elza beth Dusren, Whirney Wooldridge. I-'Wh rom Sazanne Crcdand, Dagney Weaver, Tammy Delay, Brooke Bru- no, lwherhe Wllhers, Susan Harroz, Sdy Bresnohan. Dionne Perry. Tommy Johnson. Megan Warren, Chrisry Ca1ron.ShelPacer1i,.llQvrvnel.JerviferRldxardson,S1x1h rovwSheleMiJanax,RodxelRead,JerviferHorsa'i. Dor- bybroola, Kim Bernard, Heather Arreiburn, Kim Wlson, klD0wrhg,MIrdXVnlher,SrepI'w1eTder,KeniK0de- mMNdd'1eleH0fr0n,KondGrr7,EiloberhBc'nes.Arny Adum,AmyFbrl,Sard1Def!id4,Kb'nHarYel,CddCDo D6Y.Jerv'KerGml1in,ShcnrionEnSr, Two points. As the home team malses O basliet students start the cheers iPhoto by Trent Marsh? s.-f x Spirit leader frer enduring an embarrass- ing initiation and painting many spirit posters, Kathy Hagee, junior, continued to participate in pep club activities for a second year. To be in pep club you had to Loud mouth. While at o pep assembly, Kathy Hogee,junior, shows her enthusiasm by dxeering with the pep dub. iPhoto by Kirk Sharpe? POI' 4? go to the games and make post- ers every weels, lt tools up a lot of free time but it was a neat organi- zation and it was worth the time we spent on it, Kathy remarked, By teaching her responsibility, Kathy felt that pep club was good Senior support. Arm in arm, Micheiie Goss and Susan Farr, seniors, cneer me bay var- siry baskerball ream. Kphora by Krrlr 5horpe9 Undivided ofrenrion. Ar me baslserball homecoming assembly, Michelle Smith and Kendra Dougherry, juniors, wair for me nexr cheer ro begin. fpholo by Trenr Marsh? N 164 ' Pep Ciub Mixed emotions. Each wirh a differenr view of me ongoing game, Amy Shoe- maker, Tiffany Carr, and Therese Freiae- mann, seniors, iead cheers ar a aaslserbali game. Whore by Krrls Sharpe! Lovely line-up. On iniriarion day, piedges prepare ro enrerrain members and officers for a signarure Kphbro by Kirir Sharpe? Through pofhrs spirit become more than Just a loud voice D espite the common belief that pep club was a group of naisy, spirited females much mare was expected of the girls than cheering. At the beginning of the year, the traditional pep club tea was held to inform sophomores and other interested students of the re- quirements necessary to loin the club. Only two short days later, po- tential pledges were tested for loy- alty by appearing in loud, print shirts, polyesrer panrs, a sweat socls on one foot and a high heeled shoe on the other. Panther paws were drown on faces and arms with llpsticls while lo ponytails were worn in the hair. While tot- ing a Iunchbox and trailing a tail of stuffed soclss, pledges somehow managed to I-weep their billboard size nametags intact. I was a nervous wrecls about two days before initiation, I felt so humiliated because I had to do jumping jaclss and l had to fly across the commons area like an airplane. It was a lat of fun though because I met so many people and we were all wearing the same stupid clothes, commented Wendy Koster, sophomore. Attending the football games was always an anricipated event. The cheering was steady and en- thusiasm continued to flow at the required games and marches of the baslsetball and wrestling sea- sons. The games were fun when everyone was cheering and yell- ing and giving the school support, On top of things. Perched on a commons area wall, Aimee Everett, sophomore, earns a signature. U-Vhoro by Kirk Sharpe? said Julie Horst, senior, vice presi- dent of pep club. In a more behind-the-scenes view, much time was spent sup- porting the teams and certain re- quirements had to be met in order to earn points, During a nine weel-2 period, the girls had to decorate one athlete's house with eight signs and deliver a box of coolsies or candy. Other requirements in- cluded turning in one sign per weels and attending home or re- quired games. Pep club was more lenient this year because they allowed us to go to extra games out of uni- form, remarl-ted Cathy I-lerman, junior. With all of the usual house decorating and cheering activities, some slight deviations from an ex- pected schedule did crop up. Girls who wished to try out for drill team were now required to be in pep club. Early in the year, the club officers and cheerleaders vot- ed on whether to have a group of Isoughneclss or not. Near Christ- mas time, pep club's parliamentar- ian, Lisa Freidlander, senior, moved to Virginia. Her duties of decorating rhe hoop and malsing nametags for the players were al- ternated among the remaining of- ficers and cheerleaders. For many, the constant involve- ment pep club demanded was too time-consuming or conflicted with other events. Loyal pledges rhough, breathed a sigh of relief in Moy and loolsed forward to the nexr year as members. I thinl-i pep club does a good job because ir supports the teams and they need that, concluded Kendra Dougherty, junior. Ii 'SCJ IAIIIIIIIIII- Devoted O ig spirit C p D urihg her first year in high school, Heather Arterburri, sophomore, became involved early and joined pep club. Surprised but not deterred by all af the club's require ments, Heather realized that the club taught responsibility but also occupied time and re- quired participation. Consumption of time was not a problem for her though since she said she had a lot of extra time. 'e'Heather jusr does every- thing. She stayed after school to hang up signs even when we forgot to ask or when we asked ar the last minute. She also came ro all the games and always yelled really loud, commented Cami Cunning- ham, senior, pep club pledge mistress. With the idea of becoming a cheerleader in mind, Heather remained in pep club to tty out and because she said she en- joyed itf L Pep club added so much enthusiasm, If the team was losing, they could just rely on pep club. Once we started cheering, things started to turn around, I-leather comment- ed. Pledge duty. To meet requirementsj I-leather'Arterburn, sophomore, attends a basketball game. fPhoro by Kirk Sharpe? Pep Club 0 165 Deoltorfon procrlte wriring new rourfnes donong ond performing were ol! o porr of Moking o edicorion ond hord worls were rwo of rhe moin ingre- dienrs for o greor drill reom. Trying our for drill reom wosn'r os eosy os lr oppeored, The girls who fried our hod ro meer cerroin reouiremenrs such os o 2.5 grode poinr oyeroge, leorning o new rourlne ro perform in fronr of judges, ond o newly odded rule of being oble ro do rhe splirs, In posr yeors, porenriol members did nor need ro be in pep club in order ro rry our, bur for rhe Drill Teom of 1986, rhis will be o new require- menr. Conresronrs chosen os me-me bers wenr ro Thunderhowls Drill Teom Comp or OU ro leorn new rourines ond rechnioues. The rourines were wrirren by rhe coproln ond co-coprolns ond some of rhe rourines used were from Comp Thunderhowls. When l'm in fronr of rhe peo' ple ir's exciringf' sold Kim Lindsey, cofcoproin, lr's fun being oble ro enrerroin ond ir's reolly exhiloror' ing when rhe whole crowd gers inro rhe rourinef' The drill reom performed or sophomore orienrorion, holfrime TGOIT1 ond on rhe sidelines or gomes, ond or mony ossemblies. This yeor rhe drill reom olso be- come o pom-pom souod olong wirh regulor rouriness Soroh l-lomlin, co-coproin, sold, 'lWe oll worls well os o reom ond we ore oll very close. Time our. Tolsing o breolx, Jennifer Durnerr, junior, eyoluores her performonce KPhoro by Blolse VoglerJ 4 Thar's enrerrainmenr. Keeping rhe ions orrenrion, Courrney Reynolds, Junior, goes rhrough o rourine KPhoro by Blake Voglerl -:emacs fr e. -Ju 166 0 Drill Teomy Drlll roam members NE frorvmm Nm Lhdsey, coooproim Evo Flrzpomds. presidenry Jeni Jaafari, mpfdn, som i-iq-nun, cocoproh. .Second rom Shelley Manning, Lisa C4-ner, Amy Bourussa, vice presidenn Marcey Erlfson, Rhonda McDaniel. Sherri Lhdsey, seaefarylrreosurer. Dock raw: Jennifer Burien, Jennifer Frederick. Sandy Gorr, hisroriarildwopldng Caxmey Reynolds,Trisl1Wkmord,spa'sor5JemBwrh:n,TlffariDol:, Trido McFarland, Dime Compbelg Oirkrie Phbs, sgi. cn' arms, Debbie Colby. Laura Sforvefr. V ' PCN PCN LEX rollers . The right moves. After school Shelly Manning, iuniaf, practices a routine lphoto by Blalre Voglerl C . v 4 F 'i l Y f Q 'ml ls 57 rylgftfg ig, , l AMN? I avi: B ' gli 4 ii l A o K ,, i , 57 , is l l D s , r , W, , r .x ' ' in 4-'- 1 6 H , f f' V LI 5'y ':, x: ' f,15,s5Q,e,. X ,, i A 13 mfs V' YM' H 1 ' iiiir 5-6-7-di Attending camp or OU, drill team members wait to begin a new routine Kphoio by Robin l-larr? Abouf face. Ready to begin, Tricia McFarland, senior, moves into posron fPhato by Blake Voglerl 1 'fzlf Effort earned honors pofgs o have performed in front of criti- cal judges may have been a little nerve-wrecking, but in the end it was worth it all for Jeni Jackson, captain of drill teams At the OU Drill Team Camp, Jeni was one of nine girls, awarded the Super Star Girl Ribbon. A Super Star Girl Ribbon was a spe- Winning smile. Showing her moves, Jeni .lacl-con, senior, dances. Cl-'lhoro by Blake Vogleri cial pink ribbon awarded to girls who showed an outstanding perfor- mance The Superstar teams first perfor- mance was ar the Aloha Dowl in Ha- woii, Jeni and 69 other members trav- eled to Dublin, ireland for ren days during the month of March. I was really excited, said Jeni, lt gave me a chance to meet girls from all over the United States who have the same interests that l have. Drill Team 0 167 Ill 'fi' Qi. f . .W-'- k' 9 'QM f . if '61 Vx Ju ' T Pracrice makes perfect. Preparing for an upcoming game, Marcey Eriksson, Junior, and Sandy Garr, senior, pracrice KPhoro by Kim lodrson 2 ncenfrc ro Ce, Courrney Reynolds, Junior, reviews moves Kphoro by Kim Jackson? Before beginning Hours of WVITITTQ rourfnes, ,orocffcfng and raising money was done before Puffin' on H ours of hardvvorls vvenr info each drill ream performance, Members spenr rime pracricing and gave a roral dedicarion Fourrh hour was used ro vvrire rourines and polish up perfor' mances. Two hours afrer school an Tuesdays and Thursdays were also spenr pracricing. Every member musr have ro' ral dedication, Norhing came be- fore drill ream excepr family, srar- ed Trish Winnard, sponsor. ln oddirion ro rime consuming pracrices and performances, for rhe firsr year rhe drill ream per' formed pam-pom rourines on rhe the show sidelines during foarball games. Be' fore each rourine was presenred, rhe girls audirioned before rhe sponsor and caprains, Only rhe ren besr were selecred ro perform Fundraisers vvere also a large parr of rhe members responsibil- iries Exrra money was raised by conducring invenrory ar Dag and Baggage and John A, Brown. The members also sold wrapping pa' per and held a car wash. Drill ream was worrh rhe rime and efforr because ir gave me rhe opporruniry ro ger involved in school as much as possible, said Marcey Erilssson, junior, Drill Team 0 160 f o oi? If Direcr on :Qi drum Early morning procrices ana' hours of hard work show Hard work pays off W hen ir came ro dedicorion and supporr for rhe school, rhe bond and flag corps were high on rhe lisr. We pur a lor of hord worls inro our performances, said Dawn Rasmussen, junior. Wirh rhe fans dancing in rhe sronds ro lively music, rhe band helped ro supporr rhe reams or foorball and baslserball games. Band was o group of friends purring forrh an efforr ro achieve rhe highesr porenrialf' srared Mo- ria Samaras, junior, In addirion ro being or all band rehearsals, rhe flag corps spenr ex' rra rime learning rourines for pep assemblies and going ro rhe Lion's Pride Camp in Joplin, Missouri. There, rhe group received firsr divi- sion rrophies for a superior in rhe advanced flag line and rhe our- sranding advanced flag line. By rhe rime rhey were rhrough wirh marching rourines, rhe flag corps srarfed learning new rourines for pep assembly performances. When concerr season arrived was rime ro pur up rhe marchii equipmenr and come in our of rl cold ro play a differenr rype music. Even rhough rhe mu changed, rhe hours of pracrii ond hard worls were conrinuec Even rhough we're nor oi side marching, we worls eve harder on rhe music during cc cerr season, said Jill l-loword, se ior. Togerherness counts. Performing a pep assembly, rhe flag corps memt Heep moves in unison. Kphoro by I Coxl Standing proud. Newly crowned bc queen, Karhy Kreger ond escorr, John i lar, seniors, woir ro have picrureg mg fphora by Kim Jackson! :ing in. Studying mosic, Brett Worden, or, listens to the director, Joy 5'nrr' nrn by Robert Markowitz? ' ya-v U QYQ Wg X- . Perfection. Hoping for the best, Kothy Kreger, senior, strives to perfect moves during o performance. fPhoro by Trud Cox? Aiming high reotivity ond responsibility were key words to Korhy kreger, senior, os coptoin of flag corps. Much of her time went into helping the other girls in the group, os well os moking up the routines rhemselves. lr wos very revvording ro help the other girls while im- proving my ovvn skills os well, stored Kothy. ln the bond, Kathy ployed the French horn. ln her three yeors of high school, she won nine superior rotings or different solo ond emsemble contesrs. ,,, i , , M ii' hunuununi--..... fhyllvgnwv ,--gr Flag Corps members orei Front rom 'Fm Ury, Tomi Myers, N09 59641. ievefvhfi Korhy Kreger, cupmhi Boob Corron iwuemef.secaumv.foenseHoQs,LwoH0gemaeff JonkeKusbei,DeArnFinr,Mo1c5ornorcs,Mh:he5eRoben- 21 Flog Corpsfbond 0 171 I oil TSW 4 Adding O' J W his shore irh the mourhpiece of on olro soxoohone pressed ro his lips, John Collor, senior, spenr mosr of his rime wirh rhe sdnool bond. He wos in bond for rhree yeors, sroge ond Dix- ielond bonds for rwo yeor, ond woso member of the Bond Council. Speolsing confidently, John soid, This yeor wos reolly dif- ferenr, we didn'r hove enough people ro continue Srogebond os o closs. Highlighring his bond coreer, John londed o Fourrh Choir ploce in rhe All Srore Concerr Bond. Together with Bob Slsorpil, John orgonized show bonds for rhe 1084 ond 1985 rolenr shows. ---.-ii.-.1...l Make m y day. Procricing ro go ro rhe srore conresr, is John Collor, senior. John's hord work poid off wirh o fourrh choir plocemenr. CPhoro by Jenny New bond irh rhe chonge io rhe new credir sysrem, Srogebond ond Orchesrros size dwindled sub- sionriolly Sroge-bonds numbers were so low rhe closs wos Con- celled ond Dixielond Bond rools irs ploce. As siored or rhe onnuol winrer concerr by Mr, Joy Smirh, new bond direcror, This is rhe firsr rime ever, rhoi I lsnow of, rhoriozz hos been roughr in o public high school. Loosing musicions didn'r huri or- rendonce of rhe December 18 winrer concerr, QOO plus people showed for rhe evenr Being new, rhe Dixielond Bonds size wos smoll. Consisring of one percussionisr, four bross ploy- ers ond one clorinei, rhe group incorporoied more iozz inro rhe sound, sroying owoy from rhe 'iro- dirionol' bond sound. Ploying rhree musicol worlss dur- ing rhe winrer concerr, rhe orches- rro l-ziclsed off irs periormonce wirh rhe Symphony No. 1 composed by Woligong Amodeus Moizorr, Nexr wos o concerro by Sibelius enrirled Finlondio ond ending fi- nolly wirh A Chrisrmos Fesrivol orronged by Leroy Anderson ond rrodirionolly performed by rhe Olslohomo Symphony Orchesiro. Dixielond Bond ond Orchesrro orrended rhe Fesriyol ond Srore conresr Mr, Smirh expecrs us ro do o lor of exrro worl-1 on our own, ourside of closs, remorl-:ed John Collor, senior, Fidlin' around. Performing Morzorrs J'Symphony No 1, Morli Mocls, sopho- more performs rhird choir or rhe winrer orchesrro concerr December 18. KPhoro by jenny Greiner l Dixieland Band members ae lronr mm Jeff Illard and Devin wagner. aoaf few: nm con, rude newer. Candy Foster, Todd Robes. and Joey Llraey, 172 0 Dixielond l3ondfOrchesrro if .17 K 'LH ,, . , 5, w .,: , f 1' f aff' 4 gm 'W A , Q? I Loyol worker fllm wos dubs h 5he's a roller. Phorc ll srudenr, Jenny Ves- per, junior, roHs Wm wnro 0 film Connisrer for o pnoro ossignrnenr, Cphoro by Cnns Cos- rro 7 Fine roorh comb. Checking ro see 1f ever- yrhlng ns oil right, Knsnn Rxchords, junior, goes over pages fphoro by Chns Cosrroj . 174 U FJA FJA membersore are hmlrovn Trud Robert Movkownz, Ieff Thompson, presldenr: Hecrher Pe-lofskyg vice preslderv: 109'-'Me Maupin, secrenryf Kofen Lewis, tfeavarerp I'kobhHorr,Trenr Marsh, l'h'orkr1.5eca1dromSrocySeo'na1s, SomSr!vcsqvo,DavldFxesrone,JemIerTeolL SconSchuldr, PNQwerxS,FJmMoymrd,Mld1eleMler 7Tidmw:PcrSfreef, lQrnPIsgo,CIurlsoSeo9e1,Lyrv1eBddwh.Jerwfe!Bemer1. Gflsbel 00dffOW:KUfFlEf, Sardwburan, Kmllruner, Ryan Coddrl, Jeff Judson. Krsrin Nduds, Con venrlons ond semfnors provided New careers look omposed of yearbools, news' paper, Phoro ll and Ill sraffs, Furure Journalisrs of American gave members a grearer aware- ness of rhe careers available in journalism. Wirh such a wide vari- ery of inreresrs, lr was difficulr ro involve rhe srudenrs in all areas of journalism. Lirrle Rock, Arlransas was rhe sighr of rhe rhree day NSPAXJEA Narional Convenrion held Novem- ber Q-ll. Ar rhe convenrion, sru- denrs spenr rime learning how ro draw dilferenr rypes of layoors and pharographers learned new phorographic rechnlaues, December 4, rhe FJA Chrisrmas parry was held ar Pizza Inn Afrer earing, rhe club venrured ro advis- er, Marcia Felsal's, house ro open gag gifrs l-lighlighring rhe gifrs was a rube of champagne flavored roorhpasre. Larer in rhe year, May 13, HA held rhe annual end of rhe year banauer in rhe commmons area. Two scholarships were awarded wirh many orher personal awards Some people recognized were rhose who had been acrive for rhree years and sradenrs rhar served as edirors of sraffs. Oklahoma Inrerscholasric Press Associarion one-day workshops were held in Ocrober and April, FJA arrended borh gl. I lf :his ir. While members warch, David Krase, senior, opens a gag gifr or rhe FJA Chrisrmas parry fPhoro by Randy Rrleyl Lollipop love. For yearbools proof correcrions, Karl Filer, sophomore, posres a sparlighr on a yearbools layour, lphoro by Chris CasrroQ FJA 0 175 Dead days work, Efforts of lg pay off iving up rrips, working on ' holidays, and during rhe summer didn'r appeal ro many - srudenrs. 'Yer, for senior sraff mem- bers, if was nor an uncommon experience. Throughour rhe summer and after school, edi- rars mer ro produce the school's award winning year- book and newspaper.. Three edirors were on rhe North Sfar newspaper rhis year, Lynn Baldwin, Davidf Krause, i and Karen Lewis, all seniors. ' Only one ediror worked on rhe Panther Tradss yearbook, Mi- chelle Miller, senior. Being an ediror was fun, bur was o challenge ro meer each deadline. Bur rhe resulr made rhe work worrh ir, said Karen Lewis. Posfrfon and responsfbflrles cwdnr make o dfference when deodlnes hir because all Worked for one goal eing on eirher yearbook or Bnewspaper srarf was nor all work. Srudenrs gor a chance ro become friends wirh one anorher and everyone learned ro work ro' gerher wirh one goal in mind, rhe publicarion. ln many ways rhe sraffs were alike. Dorh had deadlines ro meer and each arrended comperirions during rhe year. Bur each sraff was also unigue. They compered in separare comperirions such as copy wriring, feorure wriring, and layour design, Also, each had dif- rerenr rypes of deadlines. Published once a monrh, rhe Norrh Srar covered eyenrs of rhar monrh, such as srudenrs abroad, anorexiafbulimia, Viernam, and many orhers. 'll rook newspaper because I wanred ro conrinue iniournalismf' srared Kelli Miller, sophomore. Meering deadlines rhroughour rhe year was also a parr of rhe yearbook. Topics were cenrered on rhe enrire year insread of each monrh. For rhe firsr rime rhe yearbook sold adverrisemenrs, Due ro rhe rising cosr of publishing a yearbook rhe ods were beneficial, Final approval. Gerring a picrure ap' proved by lloberr Markowirz, senior, Jeff Thompson, junior, and Karl Flier, sopho- more, finish a yearbook spread Kphoro by Por Srreeri Yearbook members are FODIIUXW Mordo Fescl, spon- sori Jeff Thornpson, Ryan Codski, Robert Mzxkowlvz, fl-obhHcrr, Mid'melleMlef, Suzy Dm, Secawdraimlyori Fler,5or:hBuran, LorreMler, Ncolellumgordner, MI- mele Urley, Tonya Gleason, Jennifer Demen, Kin Plsga. 0od4rowfJeffJodson,KIm SroceySeomas, lhl'0d'iords. 176 ' Yearbook And Newspaper Working together. Comparing ideas about newspaper layouts, David Krause and Lynn Baldwin, seniors, worls to finrsn the deadline KPhoto by Par Street? Taking a break. Dutting rne Little Rock convention, Sara Duran, sopnomore, and Ryan coclxlin, Junior, find time to watch t v Whore by Lotte Miller? is .V.. STONE ' Qi 1 the road r or the journalism students who went to the NSPA- XJEA National Conference, it was o weekend of learning, fun, and memories. Students got a chance to see a sneak preview of the movie Starmon and after the show, everyone had a chance to ask the star, Jeff Bridges, questions about the movie. Students also attended a dance with stu' dents also attending the confer- ence. Even though we didn't get any sleep on the trip there, the bus ride was fun, but the mov- ie and the dance topped it aIl, soid Stacey Seamens, junior. ,Ag xX A different point of view. Listening to Randy Stano, NSPA critiquer, students gather ideas about the yearbook. fPhoro by Par Street! Newspaper srallmembers ae ti-st rum Kin Maynard. David nes-one, two woods, Heather Pekxsky, Lyme Dddwin.ClnnssaSeager,Oirls0el,KarenLewh,nnd Muda Fe-Ed. Semndmvw Chudx Rdtl, Doug Hoffman. PN Owens, Scott Schmidt. Sonlo Srfvostoba, Jemler Teal, KelNuef,mastepriusesriuinm.oasrptauee. David Krause, Liz Herring! Yearbool4fNewspaper 0 177 Earning creairs for warlf and pafnrs for rhe club members Prepared far careers Parallel stop. Woiring for rheir names ro be announced, members of deco move forward for inrroducrions. KPhofo by Roberr MUffiOWlfZ.2 aving a job and earning an exrra credii for school were rwo reasons srudenrs roois a DECA class. Fashion Merchandising and SoiesfMarieering were rhe rwo DECA ciass offered. Srudenrs in Fashion Merchandising needed a job in rhe Fashion indusrry and marlsering srudenrs had ro sales wori-2 in rhe business world. An iniriarian for rhe new mem' bers, Deco which made rhem narionai members was heid in Sep' rember. One acriviry rhar DECA had was rhe 'il.eoder Feeder, heid ro develop ieadership. The fashion show heid Nov. 5, in rhe Lirrle Thearer, involved all DECA members. This yeor's rheme revaived around various magaf zine riries and srudenrs modeled clorhes such as sisi wear, formal dance clorhes, pajamas and casual sryles. There were rhree shows presenred, rwo during schaai and one in rhe evening. 'XDECA is somerhing rhar srue denrs wiii remember and ir wili help rhem larer in life, cammenr- ed Traci O'Conner, junior. , Fashion flair. Modeiing sophisricare formai wear, Mara Nalagan, junior, waiixs across rhe ramp ar rhe fashion show. ll-Vhora by Krisnn Dosroli c Decg Clqbmembers are WOIVIDW: odvsor, Jennrer Armsrmr1g,comesyperson,MsryIohng chcploh, Audrey Vlamsg poiomenrovion, Bryon Podaem rumen, George Cole: reponer,rLorle Hoge-rg presldenr. Thad Ndemore: vice presidenr, Grey MCVGQIJ rfecsurer. NhciC0oper:SeG9fu'y,Ai'1leyErNnerrgcourresype1'- son,Tmcy Hmrgon advisor, Sherry Srewm, Secmdrom- Phondolloyd, GrdyHod1er.MJdleleWdwef, Vid4Brew- er,5usorsKrig1r,Me4nrieCheser,RobbieN1odes. Came Crdr, Down Wright, Trad 0'Connor, Ddos Pope, Gabe Telnocd. Leis. Toro Cuddebodv, Thvd nam 178 0 DECA JemlierHcys, KorynColrs.Shunon Bynum. Julellurgei. SeoruW09,UlYC0f6y,JereMdKemy,6ayDedwoqer, CcroineDunom,SrephadeProcopis,Ma'a Ndogon.Krk- mDdobo1,Fomhrow:AmyMoode'y,ArnySfe-war, DedmeWIo'Ys,Le9c6rJrdner.Dd1nMcFd1ond,Fa7el Monroe,Gho Wesrover, Kely Brown, Mlchelewduds. f'lhIDW:'XYYDAMYS.Ci'n0NV'GT'S,HlZilY1Ef0EfYLld, Lindey Hosrer. Lone Carney, Kami Yeager, ToiCunnhg hom,Bed4ySmne,NcncyHewel1g,AmyMood,Porn Arrtews, JonnefreStelef, Original creation. Showing off o cress, Toi Cunninghom iunior, mcises o rorn in rhe fashion show Wnoro by Krisrin Dosro0 Fun and games. Porrrciaoring in o gcmie, Krisrin Bolooon, ipnior, ond Seon King, sen- ior, orrend rhe Le-oder Feeder IPhoro by Krsrrn Dosroi F 'll P0f 4? Presidenr sers poce ECA club member Thod McLemore, senior, hod been involved in DECA for rwo yeors. During hisjunior yeor he erjoyed ir so much rhor he ron for ond be- come presidenr of DECA his senior Communicating. Leading o discussion during rhe Leoder Feeder. Thod Md.e more, senior, osls o quesrion ol:-our o game. fPhoro by Knsrih Dosrab yeor. Thod ron for DECA store presi- dent. Thod sold ir wos on impor- ronr gool ro him ond he felr rhor he had rhe porenriol ro do o good job, He plons ro continue on with rroining ond lorer become o DECA reocher Thod soid, I would like ro reoch here or school somedoy. DECA 0 179 O A i g w w Working on every lasr derail chofrs were SeleCf iWO , Performing with style ' from all over the srare, sru- i dents came ro Oklahoma Ciry ro rry our for rhe ,All15rare COMEA9 Choir. Two from school, Dena Tunsrall and Sreve Wallen, juniors, were chosen. All frying our for the CHOTUS were given four 'songs rolearn. They sang rhese sangsfor a group ofjudges through ia pan- el A A lr was really scary, stared Dena. S K l There were approximately Q00 members chosen for rhe All-Stare Choir. - - I was really excired when I 'found our l had been picked, said Sreve. y ,s p l was surprised rhar l had - been picked, w bur l'm happy rhar l did! commented Dena. -.Q Harmqnizlng. Singing ar the piano, Dena Tunsrall and Steve Wallen, ju- niors, pracrice rheir music rogerher, fPho f - ' ' ro by Kern Simmons? nrerrainmenr played a major role in Mixed Chorus and Shaw Choir. These iwo groups performed many iimes rhrough- our rhe year. All choruses com- bined and sang in February. The year ended in May wiih a spring conceri. All choruses arrended rhe Cen- rral Srare Universiry Conresr in Feb- ruary and Srare Conresr in April The music deparrmenr sponsored a Nashville irip in April for an oui- of-srare coniesr Lasr spring, Show choir mem- bers were chosen ihrough vigor- ous rryouis. They were iaughr a dance rauiine and had ro sing a All that jazz! Combining foorvvorls and singing, Dena Tunsrall, junior, performs a rourine with Show Choir fphoro by Kerri Simmons? solo of rheir choice. Show Choir was a greai wc io srari rhe day. lr wasiusr ioral iammin'l said John Lulseharrj nior. Show Choir has given me chance io perform and ger ' lsnovv a lar oi people. li wi grearl srared Suzanne Crosslan sophomore, By means of rryours, Mixe Chorus members were also ch sen. Dynamic notes. While singing, Aimee ererr, sophomore, and Bob Slsorpil, seni keep in rime vvirh rhe music, KPhoro Kerri' Simmons? Chorus brigade. As Carma Moore dire Mixed Chorus, rhey perform a murine d ing one of rheir songs fphoro by K4 Simmons? Show Choir members are Flon: raw: Dena Tumrd, Mlsy Bonner. Second row: Ken Euler, Missy Wie, John Lukehorr, Sreve Wolen, Seen Pmrerson, Carol Cooper, Glenn Coffee. Third row: Aimee Evererr, Mochel Duncan, A Suzanne Crossland. Bock row: Tern Novofny, Andy CGTDUQI, Bobby Skcrpl, Phi Malone. Lance Hompweys, Crlsri Vanvclienburg. 180, 9, Mixed ChorusfShaw Choir JN X dx ,Q Seasonal sing-along. Performing or 'he Chnsrmos comcerr, Mwxed Chorus pfesenrecj the resuhs of herd work Whore by Kem Emmons? P fl lx , 1 3: Mixed Chorus members are from row: Camo Moore. Michele Mcsreler, Shao Gclborz. Cynrhio Domes, Sfeve Vden, Sieve Youngblood, Reogon lidxs, Kim MOY. Wlimey Zupp. Kirn Lawson. Second vow: Meisso Nee Brewer, Gay Byrd, Mke Freeman, Stephanie Shep. Kathy Hagee, Tac Colemm, Thlrd row: Terri Novomy, ChdyXVoodrome,JorneMler,AdcxnGrvy,DovidPendL levon, on Hoover, Lodonno Massey, Angeh Jones. back row: Crsri VnnVokenburg, Amy Ward. Gena Crum- ford, Ccrd Lewis, Rawdy Goodrntm, he WCB, Den kwh, Jennifer Pkga. Srepharie Bowers, Shoun Owovs. Mixed Chorus!Shovv Choir 0 181 Pracrice and dedcarion helped wirh concerrs and Comperirions Practice makes perfect embers of borh girl's chorus M and glee club pracriced everf ydoy ro prepare for year round concerrs and comperirions. The purpose of vocal music was ro develop rhe srudenr's sensif riviry ro music. The capaciry ro re- spond ra music in ways rhar are socially sarisfying and provide rhe knowledge, sl-zills, and undersrand- ing ra malse music a medium af personal expression and enjoy' menr, said Carma Moore, club sponsor. This year's chorus prepared for Cenrral Srare Universiry and Srare canresrs, Being in chorus was a lor of fun' cause rhe girl's chorus and glee club arejusr girls and we really enjoyed preparing for conf cerrs and comperirionsf' said lsim Wilson, sophomore. During rhe year borh choruses sold cheese, pizzas, and ribbons ra raise money for rhe club, The irems which were sold were fun. l've never sold a pizza before, said Darcey O'Connor, sopho' more. Throughour rhe year rhe char- uses gave several concerrs include ing rhe fall, which was held in No- vember, Chrisrmas which was held on Dec 17 The choruses sang rhe old favorires such as Mhrer Wonderful and Have Yourself a Merry Lirrle Chrisrmas. The spring conresr was held May Q Srudenrs rhoughr chorus was really worrh ir ar rhe chorus rrip which was a reward for rheir hard worls, We had a good year and mosr everybody was really look- ing iarward ro rhe chorus rrip ro Nashville, Tennessee ar rhe end of rhe year, said Shelly l-laclser, sophomore. Srand slill. Lisrening ro rhe male vocalisrs sing ar rhe Chrisrmas cancerr girI's chorus and glee club srand parienrly KPhoro by Robin Herr? 5 iii -we ' was -f ,V ssl 182 9 Girls, ClUbi , r Gln Clubmembersore lmnrrovwCo'oIJnnz, Dee GrfHn,MicheleDd'd,Carl1yl-ierrrxn.5ecarx1rovnCu'mn Moore, GEGU. Mnrcey End-asm, Rhonda Mclbonlei. Pomlkeeckeisen. 1hhdrovaMsyHu1t.KeIe0omes, KetyFume1.KlrnCm'uh,,MeHedwr,Doduow:Korer1 . gg, is g v Qaxiw gf . +2 X , . H Lf xx. 5 ,,,,, W. ,MY vf A, if ,, 15 Wgw 6 NJ -'J UR 1 N Variery raises funds undraising played a major funcrion in mosr clubs and ore ganizarions. For some clubs, rhe money raised wenr inro rhe club's funds for parries or scholarships, buf for orhers, the money was used ro pay for club rrips. Selling candy helped ro pay my woy of rhe rrip, srared DeAnn I-lunr, junior. She sold can- dy ro pay her way on rhe orchesf rra rrip ro Sr. Louis, Missouri in March. Selling food ifems was used as a popular fundraiser. When a sru' denr gor a craving for somerhing fo ear, German club members al- ways seemed ro have somerhing ro offer such as German candy bars. Advenr calendars conraining a piece of chocalare for each day before Chrisrmas were also sold. Selling candy was a good way ro raise money for German club because a lar of people gor hungry during rhe school day, so rhere was usually someone rhar wanred ra buy ir, said Dayna Lechrenberger, junior. Some food irems had ro be or- dered in advance such as rhe ju' .. XS-... . ,M 7' 1841 0 Special Prqecrs nior class coolsies, srealss sold by SUN and pizzas sold by chorus. Before Chrisrmas, German club also sold Chrisrmas bells and rhe Drill Team sold PC Norrh wrapping paper and ceramic animals. Posrers of animals, scenery, and carroan charocrers were sold by FBLA, and SUN offered annual fun- draisers lilse Chrisrmas balloons and carnarions for Valenrine's Day. This group also sponsored many dances and movies Addirional ac' riviries included a dance and a ral' enr show during TWIBP week, The money raised wenr foward pa- ries, expenses far orher acriviries, and rhe Nafional Sfudenf Council Convenrion of 1986. Balloons were sold yearfround by FJA and bouauers were senr ro friends on special occasions. A bundle of fun. Blowing up o bouquet of birrhday balloons is Sracey Seamons, junior, FJA member !Phoro by Kar! Hier? Music to your mouth. Giving Julie Bush, junior, a box of chocolafe candy sold by orchestra is Jeff Ballard, junior KPhoro by Karl Hier? U ' X A QW ,, 1 'K . IQ w Q 222 ' if K df- 461W ii' ,.-qw 1 1 -.K ffl , 5 '- Q :lm ,,, , s 'ff f '!'L A f W WW ., 5 f' w k' JA f, W' N , 1 -6' ol I8 Coreer Choices ..1.......-.- Wil ' commu Kim en- by. Afiorh ond business clubs provided coreer informorfon Students mode decisions oreers in business or morh re- C Iored oreos were pursued by srudenrs who were members of rhe clubs Furure Business Leoders of Americo ond Mu Alpho Thero. Money roising projecrs for FBLA rhis yeor included selling mums ond posrers for homecoming. An iniriorion dinner for rhe pledges srorred rhe yeor for FBLA, wirh on increose of bfi more members rhon rhe yeor before. Ar Chrisrmos, FBLA members hod ond shored rheir Chrisrmos porry wirh o women's shelrer. In Morch, rhe members orrend- ed rhe Spring Conference in which schools exchonged differenr ideos. I om in FBLA becouse I wonr previous experience obour rhe business world, sold Isrisrin Thom- os, junior. A porry for rhe 40 new pledges srorred our rhe yeor for Mu Alpho Thero. The members of MAT orrended mony morh funcrions ond semi- nors. The resr prep seminors wos one seminor in which voluoble formorion obour SAT ond ACT r wos leorned from people v hod rolsen rhem ond done w Srudenrs olso orrended rhe reer foir Nov. I4 rhe differenr or porions where morh is used I leorned or rhe foir. One ocriviry of MAT memk wos decororing rhe window i holl every weels wirh morhen icol relored disploys. I We come inro conrocr x people in morh relored core who helped us move roword gooIs, commenred Joel Bush nior, I om so glod I become volved in FBLA rhis yeor becouf wos so much fun, sold Kim Iioms, junior. I olso feel rhor FI helped srudenrs ro become, spired in becoming business la ers, Kim odded. Parry lime. Ar Joe Horroz's house Bush, senior, Srephonie Shorp ond Julie lsins, Juniors, gorher for o MAT porry Kphoro by Scorr Mrherbw Chrisrmas spirit. Spending rime school, Trudi Cox, senior, ond Greiner, junior, wrop presenrs for K!-'fhoro by Scorr Mrherbyl Www MAT:-nembers ue fron! row: Kathy Darden, spomor, Jol'wr1Cnla,rtlsrcriar1,SherrlL.hsey,neosuer,Lnnxut-lcx'rk, pnbldsrgkillerier, secrerory, Joeillush, vice president, Mrs. LhdoSexron, sponsor. 5eoondrovnSom Prmsddu, JooqmAeN-oi.rph,DenoTusd,Sn.so'1Gh'rq:,Cunp Mer' cde. kmo Rnuhho, Thidrow:DonOrzo. Becky Hrxry, LmceGlond,Err1eNdogar'i,LlsoCanev,ShelyWheeler, Kathy Kre9ef,J.ieI-lerzog, Amy Dourasa, DioneCamp- Fourh row: Lori Mldd, Kenny Hamm, Eric Feige, Craig Fergu- QW Future in math inding out all math events and math related events in the community and relating them back to the members of MAT lsept Laura Harris, senior, busy with her office of publicist, Laura said that she participate ed in many contests and placed first in the CSU elimina- tion test. MAT helped me learn more about math and different areas of math. l would encour- age any student to get in- volved because it could have helped them in pursuing a ca- reer in moth or related to math, said Laura. News update. Reading the school pa- per, Laura Harris, senior, keeps up with the laresr news, fW7OfO by Scorr Mrherbyi ,1.i..l Hz ' by :if s e QE :Q Fll'hrovnKeihU gon, Shannon Bumer, Rhonda Denhcrd, Ode Ripley, Lame, McCoy, Dennis Elenburg, Mary Ded, im Porter- son,CcdyDisrer,MlaeDr'owr1en,DeorlLorr,DrodNidew. Jeffleder. Greve, Brad Carer, Shannon Meets, Torn Madden. Dougm Even, Todd Oopp, San .lame-s, mum Peters. AmSlm,SfephQ'ia5Dyer, lKkrvmel. Dodrrovnliely Godene, Candy Foster, Darren Johnson, Todd Klewer, Lcnae Taylor, Tod Thurston, Harold Chung, Tanya Birks. Mid5oelShclp,SrephoriePl,RemRei'1hdd',KknLow- son. FBLAXMAT ' 187 lnvolved f Q pfllhgy Members A lrhough every member of Honor Sociery ployed an imporronr role in rhe club, rhree people conrribured rime ro bringobour irs success, As presidenr, 'Amy Bourosso, senior, hod mony responsibil- ities. Her moin role rhough wos being in chorge of rhe iniriorion of sophomores in April, Vice presidenr, Lance Gilli- lond, senior, wos in chorge of rhe srudenr direcrory commir- ree. Secrerory, Joel Bush, senior, direcred rhe blood drive rhor was held in, Merch, The NHS wos unique bei couse ir olso gove us o chance ro do worrhwhiie rhingsfor orh- ers, soid Amy. A ' , or rhe Dcurosso. Joel Open wide. gi nn Regular meerfngs ond inspiring ocrfvfrfes Mofured insight reqoenr meerings were o I: common occorence for rwo clubs rhis yeor. Borh FCA ond Hon' or Sociery held meerings ond oc riviries ouire ofien, bor for difierenr reosons. Members of Honor Sociery were nor only expecred ro lseep o 3.5 grode overoge bor were re- sponsible for vorious ocriviries rhis yeor, In November, rhe srodenr direcrories were Complered ond sold ro rhe srudenr body for SS. In December rhe Chrisrmos porry wos held, Honor Sociery olso focused on rhe needs of orhers by holding o Toys for Tors drive in December, ond o blood drive in Morch. Nor only did being o member oi Honor Sociery help prepore you for rhe forore, bor ir olso gove us o chonce ro help orhers less forrue nore while srill in o sociol ormof sphere, commenred loel Bush, Senior, Arhleres, borh mole ond fe- mole, in FCA were given o chonce ro meer ond rolls wirh orhers oboor Chrisrioniry ond how ir op- plied ro sporrs, FCA is o chonce for fellowship wirh lors of friends in o Chrisrion environmenrf' sold Brenr Bornes, senior, Weekly meerings wirh vorious speolsers were held during foorboll seoson. The speolsers voried from preochers ro fomoos orhlefes, Seon O'Grody, on Olslohomo box- er, wos one of rhe mony speols- ers. Food time. Enioying rhe snoclxs or o FCA mee-ring, Cloyron Curcholl ond Seon Porrere son, sophomores, lisren ro o speolser Kphoro by Jeff Jackson? ,wa Cheers Enjoying some punch or on l-lonor Soclery meering, Cody Birsner, luwior, rollrs vvirh orhers Kphoro by Jeff Jackson! Sing along. Joining in c Chrisrmos corol or FCA, Glenn Coffee, senior, sings dong Gohofo by Jeff Joclfsonl Group effon. Porriciporing in the group discussion, Lance Humphreys, sopho more, lisrens ro rhe orhers. KPhoro by Jeff lodasoni Member ,Q qpjijlf lives role ne of rhe mony mem- bers of FCA who conrri- bured rime ro rhe club wos Lonce Humpheys, sophomore. Of oll the members of FCA, l rhink one of rhe besr rhor dis' ployed rhe role of o Chrisrion orhlere wos Loncef' sold Ron Toylor, FCA sponsor. Lonce orrerided ond held vorious meetings or his home for rhe club. l-le olso fried ro give inpur ond sporls discussion or rhe meerings which he felr wos the most imporronr otjec- five, l om o Chrisrion orhlere so l rhoughr l fir rhe quolificorions of FCA, ond rhen l progressively TOOK ir more seriously ond gor more involved, soid Lonce. Narlanal Honor Soclery, members ore Won! row: Outro 520991. A0960 Vhedley, Sondra Morron, cosporuor, Eric Feige, Joel Bush, secretory, Kkn Lindsey, rreasurer, Amy Doumo, presdenrp Dense Weaver, Melody Dow- don, vice presidenr, Lowa Levererr, mmm, Bobby Skor- pi, paiomenruicng Lcnce Gland, execxmve vlce presl- denr, Carol Mahoney, sponsor, Blake Vogler, Therese Fnedemom, Roger Cooper. Second rum Vida Brewer, Karen Lewi, Stephanie Bowers, Mario Ndogon, Sreph G'i9k0CKDK.5fEPfIl'Ef ,Af1?mVUG,TYOC6YHO'V- gm, Cndy Drown, Lynne Bddwin, Sherri Verhetsr, Suzy Dldsdel, Cami CurN'sg'nrn. 7hrdrow.- Morcey Erisson, Louro Srcxrefr, Louie McCosh, Michele Arrmoge, Kely Gaiden, Ncncy Diver, Wend Wicrns. TnaJa1es,TdriRolen,MicheleArhder5orI,CriSrnoVc'1 vaefwg. Dena uma, u neue, sum owe, uf dxoel Hughes, Foam row: Chrbnn Mugg, Gabe Tekocci, Campbel, Tffony Bdr, Mak Malone, Sharron Bucher, Susan Glsfrop, Corfp Mercdf, Deon Lon, Drod Mden. Lnurle McCoy, Mba Moy, Firhrowr Amy Shoemaker, Jerry McCu1fn1 Heorher Pelofsky, Iwchele Mler, Louo Kusbet, JI Howard, Kathy Kreger, Mario Somcros, Dense Hoes, Dvvrvo Led1renber9er,Ocke Ripley, Cris Smorius Srbrrh row. Louro Harris, Milam Cupp, Shely Wheeler, Amy Haloperer, Rhonda Bengadr, Dedfy Harry, Todd Klever, Harold Oxng, Wendy Ovombers, Ted Kam, Demi Elenbug, Mclvy Ded, John Dorger, Joe Harm, Sevenlh mw: Vdem Dhsdel, Steve Soergel, Carolyn Kemy Hamm, Tamer MdJmiel, Crdg Fergison, Jeff Leller, Mdk Pdher, Tod Drckebl, Tom HGTTYY, Trvd Cox. Eghm row- Louro Smirh, Tcnyo Hurts, Tcrnoro Johnson, KrhrhAlson,MiduoelShurp,l'1eoeReN1ardr,SherriLlrld sey, Candy Fosrer, Angle Duncan. Deoble Herlroge, Terry Dm.sh,ChudsRor'l,JorrerJorvson,BrenrBorrles Dadf row.- Jocquie Maupin, Mkrhede Srnirh, Kely Neoves, Jorro Sk1:ghrer,MeNVl41s,KenhFier,DiIsonls,Alor:Plre,JI Anon, Derek lrhghes, FCAfHonor Sociery 0 189 1 1 P L ' 1 patient. At the Christmas party Burks, senior, waits for her turn the dice. Cphoro by Robert Medical newsgirl his was the second year for Tanya 'Burl-ts to be presidentf of Medical Club. Tonya j ,worked everyday after school or the Biomedical Sciences buildmg in the deport- ment :of Biochemistry, She plans ro mqor in Biology at O.U. Tanya was involved in the nationwide, non-profit Mensa and was the first teenager to serve on the Executive Board as recording Secretary. Holding the official positions that l do in these various orga- nizations gives me o tremen- dous feeling. There ore few things more rewarding to me than seeing the conclusion of plans thar I helped design, commented Tanya Burlss, sen- iOY. A heaa' srorr on a professional career In the real world istory club and medical club were learning clubs that taught students by providing inforr mation about peculiar jobs Being the first year in existence history club had to set up a schedf ule for parties, meetings, speakers, as well as organizing club rules and electing officers. Members of history club were split into three groups. One group was formed to set up a history such as game. Special projects, trips and spealsers were arranged The third by the second group. group was in charge of entertain- ment activities, 'll had a great time in history club, and l learned lots of exciting things, said Brian Claris, sopho' more History in the making, At a history club meeting, Yin Cheng, Junior, watches a scene from a movie fpnoro by David Hre- srone-2. Medical club tools trips to ha tals, where they received tc and listened to spealsers vi were nurses, doctors and med students. One of medical clubs spe prqects involved collecting mor for the cancer drive, A goal v set to collect more money til last year, which was more tl any other school had collect commented James McGu sponsor, lt is my hope that by ioir medical club a student will hav better awareness of the sacrifi and dedication required ofa mi cal student. stated Mr. McGu Voyage to the posr. At Bobby Slsoi house during the Christmas party, W Chambers, senior, watches a mal iPhoto by David Hresronei. Trivia mania. At James McGuire's Tanya Burlfs, senior Amy Mueller, old Chung, seniors, enioy a game of Pursuit Kphoro by Robert ,.9. ln- 1QO ' l-listory!Medical Club Medical Club members are lronr rom Darien Brouwer. LCXfEMCCDY,KC'EY1E0wS,.l0dDSH'l,AIT1YBOLl'30, vice presdem Midtiwo Ado:-rs, rfeosu-en Mom Somcrrr, secretory, Tanya luis, president. Second row: Harold come Querry, DeAm Hunt, Kathy Kreger, Wendy Koster, DimeCnrwbel, Wend Wlans. Thrd1owiJenriferTeol. JeffWest,NlkeSd1erlag,TurnnerMCDoniee,Dem Sother, Todd Oqap, Lma Cerney, Kathi Shamas, Karen Alder, Loo-:ie ww, Ann sm. naar row: Aiysn swam. Tuon Anh Khuu, Steve Soergel, Carolyn Josephson, Joe Smith, Tracy Loose. t more i Q 5 5 . I git.. 'Q' ,Viz , PM f i rf - e if History buff Without Bobby Sl-rorpil, Histo- ry club would not be in exisrence. He founded the idea, and was president far his- tory club's first year. Bobby plans to major in pa- litical science and history ar Georgetown, Some of his outside activities were stage band and show choir. He plays bass guitar in a band andis an Honor sodety officer, sorgenr ot arms. History club promotes an in- terest in history for me and gets me acquainted with how our government really works. stated Bobby Slsorpoil, senior. Historical moments, Whie relaxing Bobby Skorpil, senior, enjoys a historical movie. iPhoto by David Hresrone-I History ClubfMedicaI Club 0 191 person acting gave Zack Asper- ' gren the chance to see how others related ra situa- tions. Drama club provided Zack with the opportunity to act. 'Zack stated, Ulerjoyed dra- ma club because l like to act and it gives you o chance to be someone else. He was involved intdrama for three years. As president of drama club, Zack was kept busy. ' V F lt was good experience be- ing in charge of a group of people, he commented. Zack said that he considered majoring in drama in college. l-le also planned on being in plays at college and possibly doing some community plays. 1-l u 1 K -ls Performing for the best NFL and drama dub needed Preparation and concentratio oncentratlon, effort, and practice were necessary for drama club and the National Forensic League. Rehearsals and time spent after school were used to practice for plays and tourna- ments. You work so hard you almost pull your hair out, but you're glad to get done and see the results, commented Shaun Chavis, senior. 'See How They Run, an all- school play about a night at a vice arage was shown in November. The senior class also presented a play entitled Whose Life ls lt Any' way? in December. Some drama members com' peted in contests with other state schools in four categories: interpree I N tation, duet, poetry, and pros Debate tournaments throl aut the state were attended NFL members. PC I-ligh, OU CSU were some of the places competed. Melody Bovvdon stated, lt lot of work, but the exciterr and the challenge were worth Final preparations. Getting ready f NFL tournament at OU, Mark Malone Russ Lawty,juniors, go over some poic debate !Photo by .lon Adkins? lmporranr decisions. Practicing for th debate tournament Dec. 8, Ta Moser, sophomore, and Melody Bow senior, discuss plans for debate strat fpharo by Jan Adkins? 192 0 NFL! Drama National Forensics League members are front row DemTnompson,spov'sorpChdyDrown.MeloayBowdan JeniDasovIdv,FeidoBedc5econdrovwJerryEzsl,Eric Curnidtsaelt Mmm amy. Keen Fnglshi Wendy Koster Thtdromkuss LowrygMorkMdonegTharnasMoser Mhe Bridvnan: Lana Gvihrlez Dems Coleman. Jnexpecfed surprise. Ar the drama Club mowling fundraiser, held October 4, Kerri iadechulr, sophomore, checks her scare . . Pharo by Jon Adkins! J' Y Q Building ralenr ough competition and public speaking arrrocred Cindy Brown, senior, ro Nation- al Forensic League. I like ro falls and l enjoyed rhe comperirive armospheref' soid Cindy, Cindy nored some good and bad points about de- bore. The hours are long and rhere's o lor of research ro do, but you meer a lor of people ond ir reaches you ro work as a team, she said. Three years of debore helped her picls up the ability ro rhink reasonably and research ropifs. She said debare also gave her selffonfidence. Cindy stared, Self-confi dence will always help in speaking ro people. l hope rhe orher skills l've learned will help our in college. Don voyage. Leaving for o debore tournament, Gndy Brown, senior, boards o von. fPhoro by Jon Adkins! 'lu , E , x gs, - 'l Dmma clubmembersare fronr row:DenoFui-ron, spon- sor: Shaun Ganvis, treasurer, Ju Dlehler. secrercryg Whi- ney Zupp-vice presidenn Zack Aspergren. preddenlp Comp Mercdfe, vice preddenn Ken Buvler, sodd dud- mom KQTNY H091-'94 Hslorim. Second row: Korhy Tuner: Cari Cunrhghomg Adhley Poigeg Steve Woleng Pala Jcrnesg CheleRy!yd'ig Srephcnie Cxeeng Kin Ferrbz Seen King, Stefanie Wm, Jennifer mee, sum Gump, cam Macon, Mldnele as iwaieae Pierce: snem swings. nw mm Helen Bishop, Trccy HGNQU: Julie Herzog, ikobh Cooperg Kimber! Sim, Som Engerp Sade Zkbkg Aimee EVEYEITQ Kel Mu: Amy i-mr, some Tafoya: May Bergen Elzoberh Loder Robert Kmfrpg Jenifer Wrch. Fou1hlovnKeihMorwoodgDrodMdemLcurol-bgen- mlergDemLomJel'v1ferHubough,Ka1dGorvgAn1y WordgAu1um Kelm, Joma Mays: Micheie Anderson: Tracey McGorheim, Leda Behopg Tonya Gleason, Julee ScomAngleJooesgJoLymCoruedy.f1rhmw:.Ue Sdv1i:igKa'oAlexuxdergR.JoeSfTirhgJeHDdUdgScorf SduJldfgNlGeSrdigTFnKBd'1enpKe4'lddCdverpKernw Podvrr1a'x1Mcriorv:eJones5MkheleDoonerpMlcheleAr- micge, Andrea Archleyg Courrney Reynolds: Mil VearhersgDedayMooregThereseFriedemmr1.Slxrhmvin Llso8ryonnVNrneyWooldi1d9e,Pu'neloGoldsdrvi:tp CrdgDerh111gMleMdJonoughgCrlsli'xoVmVdaer+ bugg Steve Soergel, Joocqah Sfevensg Kem Kodedmk, LouAmEdwordsgMoggleEBgKl'nMoynord.5evenlh rDw:La1nCemeygG'1dyAlengRhorudoO1u9hegRondo Khgg Michelekleyg Shao Gdboczg KenneyModdoxg rQnkNodeLaxoHoynespKrisfhDdabongHedherArref- bungLelgl'1JorvisomMidxaelCJumca'1gMlssyDo1vxefgBodr roweKorN5harxr,KnrenAldenShownColrongArxgeIo Pq:c:sdor1vouplkoll'xerL'1eWlrhersgl'lolyMcrshgl3fer1fCixr rin91u'ngTriorrmMosergJoi'nPerersongOwBl17ixxle'vre, JoySmkh. NFLfDrama ' 193 oi ig windows Christmas, Koren Ev time to get it right. Vespeni L- Tolenrs exposed eing one of the clubs thot, let rhe members show creorive tolents in different woys, ctrt club did sevetol pro- jects for the school ond the community. Porricipoiing in ort for three yeors eoch Keren Evons, sen- ior, wos presidenr ond Sean King, senior was vice president. Both were in charge of orrong- lng meetings, organizing fun- droisers, ond getting rhe group together for prqecrs. Having the chonce to be on officer was fun. lt olso gove me o chonce to help others to hove o good time ond it lets them feel like they belong to something, stored Keren Ev- ons. v 1 1 ii Working together. Everyone putting in their port, Stocey Phipps, Jonno Miles, ond Lgno Cerney, Juniors, oll worls together to moise Christmos posters Kphoto by Jenny Vesped Touch of color. Mixing points to point the windows ot Foodvvotld, Long Cerney, io- niot, tries to get the tight shode !Phoro by Jenny V95per2 194 ' Art And Jets Arr members are front row: Trish Wlnnord, sporsor. Karen Evans, president, Jennifer Hamson, reportlkstor- lui, Kim Thomas, treasurer, Ange Eytcheson, secretary, Seoniking, oamPspe,i.myHostm, mm Homs,Chrh Srnnldsuck, 5econdrow:MoryMuyiield,sponsor, Nancy Birds, Ke-Ile Duncan, Wend Wlicrns, Christine Lesle. Dvod Mdone, Kari Shomos, Lonu Oerney. Karen Alder, Deonne Vloms, l.ourleFt.lerron, Sconbnown. Yhidrow: Hope Johnson, Swan Doke, Leanne Heovener, Michele UlYY,,El1l'H9fN0ZZ0,RUl'XHG00df1Q'1,AkYlUd1d'l- non, Thomm Moser, Ryan Coddn, Taylor Lodes. Fomrrh rom Kin Stork, Kcihy mods. Sham Dol, Jule Daby, Darryl Mdbonough, Kim Coyle, Robb Graber, Angelo Gulcets. Shfll Husled. Dodf mw: Heather GUY, Lori Cul- bert, Trent King, Audra Vynis, Community prqects and guest speakers made art andyets clubs speaa! and Unique from the rest are than just crafts and draw' M ing, art club took talents out- side into the community, while Jets brought the community in with speakers. Nor only did arr club do projects at school like personalized buttons and spirit buttons during football Homecoming, they did communi- ty services During Thanksgiving and Christ' mas members painted the win' dows of Foodworld. Also during Christmas they painted the win' dows of the Christmas Connection, a non-profit organization spon- sored by local businesses. For these acts the art club was awarded a Commendation of friendship by Governor George Nigh. Jets was a junior engineering society that gave students interest- ed in engineering an idea of the different types of careers avail- able. Meetings were held in students homes. One of the speakers that came out this year were an archi- tectural professor from OU. Jets was a career orientation program that gave the students an up front view of careers avail able in engineering, commented Fred I-lalloway, sponsor 11 Power sorce. Touring the OGGE power plant, John Sherril and Scott Noaks, seniors, see the design of a plant fphoro by Jenny Vesper I Engineer fc p0f in charge erring up meetings, get- Sting the club organized, and arranging to have speak- ers were duties of Jets presi- dent, Scott Noakes, senior. Putting in that extra effort made Scott stand out above all the rest ofthe dub members, stated Fred HolIoway,jets spon- sort Scott was in Jets for three years. All three of those years Scott was an ofncer in Jets. I first got into Jets because l was interested in engineering and l thought that this was where l should be, said Scott. Out of the three years, I learned a lot from the various speakers we had and l was glad to be president my last year. It gave me the Chance to give others the same opportu- nity, he added. n.,,,,,G-.Q ag.- W Q9 Blueprints. Drawing o diagram of a car, Scott Noaks, senior, puts it down on paper. fPhoto by Jenny Vesperi Jets Members are WUVIOW: Horoid Oimg, poriarnen- tuicn, John Sherri, rremxerg Terry Bush, secretayp Ron Sdmonny, vice president: Scon Nookes, sldenr. Second row: Dtod Mdone, Bly Layton, Todd Unie, Shannon King, Brent Alert. Thfd rom David Pi, Scott Norman, Steve CurttsFerrlRickM .Dod1ow.Fred Sdiegel, , yen r - Holowoy, Scan Lucas, Tlm Kovoc, Don Whee-less. . Art!Jets 0 195 ofgi Twice presiding organizing o group of 10 people was no easy rosls, our Larin club president, Laura Smirh, senior, managed ro plan successful ocriviries wirh, the help of other Latin club mem- bers. As her rhird yeor in Larin club, Laura was presidenr rhis yeor os well os the previous yeor, She was o member her sophomore yeor. l enrolled in Lofin becouse l was planning on going info medicine, she said. Larin club hos helped ro bring our some of my leadership qualifies . Wirh her leadership rhe club corried our successful acfiviries suchsos a dance ond poloroid scavenger hunr. Munchles. Preparing for o Lorin Club -- food day, Laura Smirh, senior, opens a of goodies, CPhoro by Kim 196 - Spanish ciubfiafin ,crab Formal dining. Eoring or rhe Spanish dub dinner ar Nino's, Milse Colesoh and Dool- gene Parker, sophomores, enjoy rheir meal cphoro by Nm Barley? Parry Pleasure. Enjoying o Spanish Club ger rogerher or Ninos in November, meme bers ear Mexican dishes. KPhoro by 77m Darley? kim Lorln Club members are from row: Carolyn Josephson. secrenry, Ju Howard, Hslorion. Sreve soerga, we pred- dem. .bneSpe4or, Treasurer, Laura Srrirh, President, Judy Moy1leldd.bSponsor.5econdraw:Ma-kUney.Kely Neoves. Jeni Dasoich, Tonya Dsxks, Bob Skorpl, Chlisry Phlps. Derek mgwes, Srephaie Sharp, Tommy Woo dard, Wendy Wlcrm, THrd row: Shely Spdrx, Tommy Mcbonlel Bly Layron, Dena Tuvsrol, Robyn Ely, John Shenl. Mark Tolond, Tamara Jonson, Me Horst. Joe sfam.nQarrowrvpowen9srevenuai,MayJom, Laura Shlngtiurg, Ann Skin, Lauri Rylorf, Dano Pbnkefr. Chef! Brown, Candy Foster, Mice Dmwnen, Rodney Mor' Ikon, Socfals and gatherings brought Spanish and Latin Uubs together so they could Get to business herher planning a party or a fund raiser, Spanish and Latin club members found that get-to gethers were worthwhile A dance sponsored bv the Larin Club hosted about 20 people on Nov, 19. There vvas a good attendance at the dance and I thinls everyone had a good time, said Steve Soergel, senior. Other activities planned includ- ed a Latin Club Christmas party 1 Hung on every ward. Listening ro Candy Foster, junior, Joe Smith, senior, contributes ro the conversation CPWOIO by Kim Plisgai and a polaroid scavenger hunt, in which the group brolse up into reams and raced to ger pictures that vvere worth a certain number of points A good turnout for the dinner at Nino's, approximately 80 mem' bers, furnished a good time for the Spanish Club. 'llhe dinner gave us a chance ro ger together and appreciate a part af the Spanish culture, said Brad Mallot, junior, Other activities the club planned vvere a Christmas party and an end of the year party for all of the foreign language organizations. The group also sold red and gold pennants to maintain a full trea' surv .1-L On the move. Looking over SOFTWG papers on the way to dass, Amber Dunn, junior is greeted bv ffl9f'd5- CPhoro by Kim Plisgol Successful senioritas 4 PO ith dreams of becoming a foreign exchange student in Spain, Amber Dunn, junior, enrolled in Spanish. After enroll- ing, she served as club presi- dent and contributed time for a successful year. Helping ro plan such gather- ings as a big party at Nino's, Nov, 27, she did her port in making the reservations, 'll think the dinner was a big success since it was the biggest turnout at any Spanish Club event since I've been here, Amber said. Other activities under her di- rection included selling sdwool pennants to raise funds for a Spanish Club scholarship. Spanish Club gives Spanish class students a chance to so- cialize, do service prqects and get to know each other, she said. - 5 S rm Spanlsh Club menbers one: front rom Donna Brown. sporaor, Eldne Bohannon, sporsnr, Brad Malen, Craig Ferguson, Pcmdo Craney. lwchele Herron, secretory. Mak Pckner. lrecsurer Amber Dmn, preddenr, Shot-on Neale, Hstcrim. I Downing, vice presidenr. .Second mm Angeumpfi,nemufwief,ufemnunes,sfephmiecrs hm, Jemlfer Teol. Deverfy Demhordr, Denise Weaver, Derlselrbos,Ccli1yHer1'not1,UsaC4rtef,.l.leNlll1iii'isi SrdeFtzgefdd,l.Dl'lMIduei, RnndMcCd. ThYdr0vwKBSQ Hutton, Leigi Nxon, Tommie Cook, Me- Scott, Tonya Gleason, Cristina Vonvdfenburg, Kathy Hogee, Shao Guboa, Scnfka Zubh, Teresa KOVG'1Q.Q1,,Kl11 Bernard. Kcx'dGarr,JeffDernpsey,KrtstoMorvon.TrocyDu11e. Fourlh rom Taylor Lodes. Tiffany Runes, Kristen Sdwei- mon. Kendd Carter, Janes Duong, 'Many Hd, JoLynn Coi-ier6'Y.Shr:'v1onRobberson.0ebbieFox,MleSd'rr'Jdr. Charles Freimonn. Brooke Bruno. Dofney Weaver, Dc Dexter. f77hromSusm Deke, Kmchona Shukro, Wendy Chambers, Connie Querny, Srophonie Tuler, Elzoberh Dunes, Mke Coulson, Pamela Goldschniri, Xie Sdwrnlds. Dohi9ertePdker,JennyReid,DeonSarher, AmyAda'm 5lxrhrow:Anlsc Moy, Michele Rnsbeny, GYDWHHIQ, Da'ieleWlsor1,Tlffar1yMcDride,LoruCerney,Kuen Alder, Trent Horst, Alon Luper, 'Wn Tonner, Sandy Shaw. Scott Pcxcmore. Dodrmm Mai-iNno, Debbie Hon. Kahl Yeuger,ShmnonEost.NoncyFiewelr'g, Ki-nKeley,So rio Grivosavo. Kathy Aiorto. Spanish ClubfLatin Club 0 197 H8 T All Of lg 5peo!sing wirh sfmfiorirv srudenfs come rogerher ro be called around s a National Merir Semi- finalisr for rhe T SAT, Lance Gilliland, senior, could have applied for many scholar- ships. He chose, rwo, a'Narional Merir scholarship, from .Baylor University and a S500 German club scholarship. r T I have a chance of gerringr rhe Baylor, scholarship, said Lance. T ,G G , ln his rhird year of German, Lance was one of rwo German club social chairmen. This . meanrgrhar mast of the meer- ings were ar his home. y Common oreign languages were ialsen ro learn aooui orher culrures as well as earn credirs Of all inrer' narional languages, German and French were rwo very common ones, especially among srudenrs planning ro go ro college. Srarring rhe year, German club had a phoro scavenger hunr. The goal was ro ger a lisr of rhings and see how many picrures could oe ralsen in a cerroin amounr of rime. Being new, l found rhis Ger- folk man club ro be very exciringf' said Jennifer Plisga, senior. To earn money for addirional German club acriviries, rhe club sold Advenr calendars, Chrisrmas plares and cluo shirrs, Mosr of rhe money collecred wenr foward German scholarships. Somerhing new for rhe French club was a poinr sysrem for mem' bers. The sysrem was made ro increase parriciparion. To ariracr new members rhe club held a crepes parry or rl beginning of rhe year. ln midell cemoer a progressive dinner par was also held. The acriviries of French Cli help us ro appreciate rhe culru and customs of France, said Mc Graham, sophomore. Enfhralled. Warching a movie, Tara CL debaclf, Becky Ward, and Krisren Richari juniors, have fun or a German acrivii CPhoro by 77m Dailey! Physical sciencewas his fa- vorire field T of F study, He planned TO'Ol'l'Gz'1d Baylor and . major in physics or 'chemisn'y, . and larer wants ro worl-as ro' ward his masters and doctor- are degrees ar OSU or Sranford. l rool-1 German because if is the language of' science, said Lance, T 1? Gen-nan dub members are: Pwr mm Tracy Hanlgon, Srephani Sramrnun,.Mld'19l9 Ney, Amy Doureso, Dayna Ledwenberger, sodd didrmonp Srephu-ie Prompts, hisro dang Toi Cunningham, treasurer, CNS Sonoma, vice presi- dehn Lance Gland, so-dnl dxirmon: Cindy Brown, secs' very, Many Deal. presldenr, Sheiey Cole, spormr. Second NCTUGS. Bedxy Wood, Jda Cuddebods. Tum Anhifhuu, reaiusmp, ion-iuerger. navanicweu, ,ronyisopiduuky,MeioaynQwven,ranueyefs,i4een , Ligon. ,Wdrom Dan owe, ms-me nefmaor, mmm Cox,Mo'kDin'mer,MldxelePoberYSon, Gd:eSekoCr:l, Jake Kwbel, DeAnn'Hunr. Korhy.Tuner, Cody Dldhef. f NO: Colm. Jeff Weber, Ryan CodM.Fou1h row: Brion 195 i-, aermqnfrremzis club, Ddwer,AhxsPl5e,Lvdr1da6ower,MeHeczo9,Jer11fef Gsbh,Jer'rxYerHarbaugx,ToddLmle.Sl'ierylBel,Lou1e McCash,Lor1Meod'xm,JasonShure,KelyCrowe,1en1- ferVl5d1,f7IhrOmMlrdWlnIhe1',.Me0u'by,Trenr Greenwoad,k1vnylJddel,ScorrMmd1,JelfThorroson, cane adv. Bomb! Ndogmnvs Mow, Huxuslwgref. BradMdane,Do'1Wl'1eeless,ErlcCofrrdduoel,Jer1nlfef '1QQ..YJdY'lf0W:T0ddGW9,5G'Y1JGDeS,LGL!'GPEfEfS. ne.unPoawm,Mm1Maofe,Todmmm.awgHaf- mon,Cov'md'M:5rerxxi,KulFler,KmBrur1er.Heoiher Anerbun, May Borger, Srephonie Bowers, Dock row: -f lesIflid10Ylt,1leSrmder,l1onGl'eve,AlysaSror1bs,Klrn Sirvnorxs,KemShvnorsOoogEvcrs,Tkn0::ley,KLn Amefn9ef,Tommeoen,niawanea,MmMus. iff! Fine cuisine Trying caviar, David Firestone, senior, samples a bite in French lll fphoro by Kim Plrsgal .Small discussion. During French III class, Essam Abou-Assaleh, Maggie Ellis and Amy Holloperer, seniors, prepare for food day fPhoro by Kim Plrsgcv Sailing along oi 19 lanning to go to France on a school tour in rhe summer, Lindsay Washburnju- niar, realized the importance of learning French. Enrolled in French for five years, she was in French Ill class. Lindsay was also the chaplain of French club. ','l3eing chaplain isn't a very glamorous job, but ir is impor- tant, said Lindsay. Plgging out Eating her fill, Lindsay Washburn, junior, enjoys an afternoon brunch. 0?7OlO by Wm Plisgal 1--lp-.- Wanting to go to OSU when she graduates, Lindsay will con- rinue in French classes. French is a very versatile language, and I think l'll be able to use it in the future, she said. Mosr of Lindsay's free time was spent enjoying her favor- ire hobby, sailing. Lindsay owned her own sailboat, a Dol- phin. She also liked to ride horses, English style. 1 l French club members ue: Fmrirromhne Fnh sponsor, Lhdsaywmhbnm, chcpln: Maggie EB, president: Amy mlepefer,vscepfesiaem:eifLenef.seaeroryican McCain, treasurer, Eddie Haggard. Jm Porrerson, Gem Cranford, Camp Mercof, Debra Mckoin, Second row: RonNonhcxm,PbroidCrxx1g,Mld1elYaxuge,KeIyGou- lene. LesleChixd1l, KorhyHdrerma1,JenrvferNx,Suscn Glsrrop,KirnPB9a,Shor'nDcl,JemlferHa1ison,Diome Perry, Soly Bresnoron. Tami Rolen Wd IOM Probert S0h,OflsMdSHey,A5NeyPd9e,ReesaMoody,Hedh Peldsky, Tammy Johnson, Lana Cemey, Karen Alder, Alenwoloce, Moro Ndogon. Angelo Pnposanonrou. Nm' cy Birch, Lori Carpenter, Delee Rhodes, Susan Resler, Fowh now:Ml0wko Adorm, Leisa Pas, xxque Lewden. Sardw Dum, Jenny Cfelner, Andrea Arfhley, Seonna Correa, Debbie Heritage, Shannon Durdher. Lnxa Hams. Leoi'v'eHeovener,MldxeleUriey.BadrmwfFeioaBedr, Wendy Kosrer, Sracey Sweeney, Hole Gberr, Errtca Michel, Midnele lcd-san, Ange Moorhead, The Jones, Juno Gaim, Barn Abouhssde, Dcnen Brouwer, George!-leddod. FrenchfGerman Club 0 199 'VE' 'mx ww Ar ,..,.,,..jwm . www-f.. 'gm W... m v' M -4W' 33?Q:wwaWLMB'N3Q2MV2'WM L lz 7W H 45, , M -f WM' ge DO ,L K r'3!:fr ,fig 'wav gf, ge wt,,3,x,,,,m2,. v .W.,.gWWru-fu-5. ww ,QM N 1 Qm W Senior Solures i985 Beclry l-lorryWe love you dearly and have always been proud of you. De happy in wharever you decide ro do Mom and Dad. Kelly K. JohnsonCongrorularions ro a very special daughrer and sisrer. We are very proud of you You bring hap- piness ro us each day Our love, Mom, Dad and Amy. Angelo WhearleyCongrarularions ro you Angela. We are so proud of you. Even rhough you will be away ar OSU, you will always be our baby. Love, Mom, Dad and Monica, Laura 5rarrerrYau've gor ir! Your level head and abiliry ro handle responsibil- iry are oursranding. Our love for you is forever. Go for ir! Mom, Dad, Robin and Missy. Laura Srarrerrl will miss you and your clorhesl I-lave a grear rime ar OSU! Your sisrer, Robin. Sreve Holland Do rhe very besr you can in all your endeavors. Trusr Jesus. You give us much joy. We Love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad. MEN Weafhers From fairy roles ro sen- ior prom we warched you grow, rhe jay and love you've given has many grear memories. We love you, Mom, Bryan, Non, Papa, George B. Cole Congrorularions ro one more of rhe family ro finish high school. Keep smiling you will go far. Mom and Dad. Robin Corren You are a wonderful daughrer, You have always made us very happy and very proud, we love you. God bless you and guide you. Dad, Mom, and Roberr, Denefra Carlesen Pride and love is whar you've given us. All rhe love in rhe world. Love you Mom, Dad. Dlalfe Volger - We are so happy for you and could nor be more proud of you, your arrirude and your accom- plishmenrs. We Love you! Mom, Dad and Drerr. Tracy Dusran - Rae, you have made us such a proud family. We love you so. Good Iucls. Mom, Dad and There- sa. Troy Shadsan Congrarularions! We wish you rhe besr. Love rhe Dusrons. Melody Bovvdon Walls in sunshine. Live in peace. Accepr rhe challenge. 202 ' Senior Salures Our love pride and grarirude. Mom, Dad and Gina. Jeanna Smlrn We will always be proud of you and we Isnow rhar your dererminarion ro succeed will help you rhrough college and life and will bring you every happiness in rhe fu- rure. We love you, Mom and Dad. Amy Dourassa - Congrarularions! Thanls you for sharing 18 special years wirh me. Moy your life be filled wirh challenge, opporruniry and love. Much Love, Morher, Uffany Maddox- If I could choose again-I would choose you. Love, Mom C1 Dad Kelly Reed We are so proud of you. Do rhe besr you can, rhen don'r wor- ry. Be happy, Love, Mom and Dad Bryan Wallrley - You have filled our lives wirhjoy and love. You're a very special Srar ro us and may your life be as happy as you have made us. Love Mom and Dad Bryan Wallfley - You are rhe besr brorher I could ever wanr. I really AM ganna miss you ..... a lor! Love Deirro Ohdy Brown - We love you and are so proud of you and your accomplish- menrs, Keep your fairh, your smile and your enrhusiasm forever. Love Mom and Dad Srephanle Procror Congrarularions baby! Now you're on your way, but remember we'lI be rhere is you need us. We're so proud of you. Love Dad- dy, Mom, Gunnar. L12 l-lerrlhg We are very proud of you. May your furure bring you as much happiness as you have given us. Thanls you for 18joyful years. We love you! Mom and Dad. Amy Shoemalrer Cangrarularionsl We are proud of you. Thanls you for all rhe joy and love you have given us. Wishing you a happy and success- ful furure. Mom and Dad Mcls Tubre We're very proud of you. We love you and wish you much happiness, love and success in your furure Mom and Dad. Chnsrl McVeigh - Congrarularions we are very proud of you and we love you very much, Mom, Lesli and lami. Mlssey Enlrson - Congrarularionsl We will always be proud of you. Remem- ber - Keep smiling. We Love You. Mom, Dad, 6 I-aids. Shelly Wheeler - We wish you much success ar OU and always. We love you, Mom and Dad. Suzy Darr - You have been a real inspirarion ro us. We Isnow you will succeed in wharever you ser your mind ro do. Love Mom, Dad, Tim, Knsn' Barnes - We Love You - Besr of everyrhing for you. Love, Mom, Dad, Milse, Mra Dadsman - Than!-as for sharing your love, laughrer and friendship wirh me so willingly. I hope your life is as happy as you've made mine. Love, Mom. Melssa Zenlrer - We are so proud of you. We lsnow your furure is bright and will be filled wirh happiness. All our love Dad, Mom, Jamie, Vicroria and Thomas. 'Mssyn Zenlrer - Congrarularions! We're proud of you and love you. Mom, Pop, Nana and Papaw. Missy l-larns - Congrarularions! We are so proud. Good lucls ar OSU. We wish you rhe besr in all rhings. Love Mom G Dad. PaulR. Gibbs- You're rhe one, rhere is no orher. Paul, you are my pride and joy. You make everyrhing special and give meaning ro all you rouch. Love, Morher, Donn McFarlandWe are very proud of you. Conrinue srrengrhening your relarionship wirh God. You're auire a guy. We love you. Mom and Dad. Jule Biehler-Jule: Remember ro al- ways share wirh orhers whar God has given you. Cl Tim. 61183 Keep smil- ing. Love you, Dad and Mom. Laura Guoniongrarularionsl We are so proud of you. Thanls you for filling our lives wirh sunshine. Good Iucls and God bless you. Love, Mom, Dad and Jenny. Jennifer JordanOur wish for you is happiness-Love Emily and Mom. Padgerr Srevens-You are a swell guy. You have broughr much happiness ro us. Our prayers are wirh you as you enrer OU. We love you. Mom, Dad, Parri, Peggy and Pam. Gena L3urnhamWe are proud of you. You are all we hoped you would be- be all you hope ro be. We love! Mom and Dad. Sfephanle l3ovversWe have alv- been very proud of you and love very much. I-love fun ar O.S.U, L Mom and Dad. Todd lVoodsCongrarularions. W proud of you. Keep Chrisr firsr in life and you will always be ha Love you, Mom and Dad. Helen Bbhop -Good lucls ro our b ful hard worlsing, high spirired d rer Love, Mom and Dad. llffanl Balrlf I could have anyo rhe world for my daughrer, I choose you. Love, Mom. Laura l-larrisCongrarulafions! W proud of you and love you. Dad, and Craig. Laura 5mlrnWe are so proud of Continue ro ler God direcr your Iif He creared a very special pers you. Good Iucls ar Baylor. Love Rodney and Mom. John Dodson-Congrarularionsl W so proud of you. May you al malee rhe righr choices in life. We you. Morher and Dad. Randy AllenWe are proud of glfiiieliNiii'ill?ll he big groduorion, Michelle Mundoy, seniors, picls fPhoro by Robin love you. Dod, Mom, ond Scorr. 5peorCongrorulorions, You're o person. Ser high gools - rrusr in Lord ond you will succeed Love rn ond Trocy. ries lng!elieldCongrorulorions. You ir our woy for sevenreen yeors, you con do ir your woy. Go ofrer hor. Love Mom, Jere ond Chris. belle Price- Congrorulorions. The of rhe Lord is your srrengrh. We proud of you olwoys Mom ond g. in HorrAlwoys be rrue ro your self you will molse your own good . We love you, Mom, Dod, ond Kamp 'We ore proud of noi only r you've done, bur mosrly of or you ore. Love, Mom ond Dod. e Horris-You're rhe greoresr! Be besr you con be. Love, Mom, Dod Thod. my Honse-nYour dererminorion cceed in life is on inspirorion ro oll lfnow ond love you. We ore proud of you. You wolls wirh , Love, your fomily. y KregerCongrorulorions ro O speciol girl. We ore so proud of you ond your occomplishmenrs. Good lucls or O U. We love you. Mom, Dod ond Koren Sherri' VGfhEf5f'W9 rhdnls God we were blessed wirh you. Ser your gools, believe in yourself, ond enrrusr rhe ourcome ro God remeber you ore speciol Love Sherise, Morher, ond Doddy John Co!lorWe ore so very proud of you' We wish you rhe hoppiness rhor comes from rhe orroinmenr of gools ond love experienced ond given Love Mom, Dod, ond Suson. John 5herri!lWe hove olwoys been proud of your ochievemenrs, bur mosrly our pride srems from rhe per' son you ore inside ond our. Love Mom, Dod ond Korol. Mrchoel Loubocn -You finolly mode irl Thonlss for being such o perfecr son Now go give OSU your besr. We love you very much Mom ond Dod Scorr Noolfesfongrorulorionsl We ore very proud of you! Good Iucls or OU. We wish you greor hoppiness ond suc- cess. Love Mom, Dod, Srocy, Viclsy, ond Tom. Tamara Jorinsonlillolxe your choices in life rhen go for ir. We love you Your fomily. .-'PW' f 'm 1 . . r-ff. Roberf Hrrs -Thonlss for being o greor son' We ore so proud of you, our poliricion ond finoncier Mom ond Dod. Bryon Doffer -Congrorulorionsl We ore so proud of you. Trusr in rhe Lord ond He will belss your life Thonlss for won, derful memories ond exciring dreoms for rhe furure. Love Dod ond Mom. Fehcio MrhosMoy your furure bring you rhe happiness rhor you hove giv- en us We ore so very proud of you Alwoys be yourself ond you con'r miss! Love, Mom ond Dod Mrchele Price Congrorulorions Thejoy of rhe Lord is your srrengrh We ore proud of you olwoys Mom ond Doug Lee Parker-Moy you olwoys hove foir slsies, colm secs ond genrle breezes. Love Mom, Dod ond Rebel Jerry MCGUMH Congrourlorions. You ore o very speciol son ond brorher. We love you, were proud of you, ond wish you hoppiness in whoiever you do in life. Mom, Dod, Jeff ond Puzzles. Jon Adlrrns Your occomplishmenfs hove been oursronding Conrinue ro worle hord ond you con be one of rhe leoders of romorrow. We ore very proud of you, Mom 6 Dod Sraff Senrors - Thonlss for rhe hord worls ond long hours. You've been very speciol l'll miss rhe Closs of '55 Love, Mrs. Feisol Tracy Koenrnger -Congrorulorions ro our speciol doughrer ond sisrer Moy your furure bring rhe hoppiness ond pride you broughr us We love you Mom, Dod, Kelly Kim Lindsey-To o very speciol sisrer ond o most precious doughrer, ond congrorulorions ond our love. We ore so proud of you. Mommy, Doddy, Sherri ond l-loi. Morrfn DeolWorching you morure info o fine young mon hos been rhe high of my life Dod David HresroneCongrorulorions. We ore proud. Love, Mom, Dod, ond Ju- lie Don Orzolslo forher could be prouder ro hove such o fine son. Keep up rhe good work, your furure will be suc- cessful ond hoppy. Love Dod, Berr ond Alico Therese Fr1edmonnWe love you. We bless you, we releose you Moy love enoble you ro become oll you were creored ro be mom, Dod. Margorer Myers V You ore one of our Senior Solures 0 208 special children. You have a special gifr of caring so much, we know you will do well, Love Mom, Dad. Jeanna 5mirhWe will always be proud of you and we know rhar your dererminarion ro succeed will help you rhrough college and life and will bring you very happiness in rhe furure. We love you, Dad G Mom. Michelle Miller -You're rhe grearesr doughrer a morher could have. May your furure be every rhing you wanr I love you Iors. Mom Lesl Richards A grear furure lies ahead for you. Remember, we love you, and never, never, give up. Love, Morher, Daddy, and Krisri. Connie Querry-Congrarularionsl We are very proud of you. Always be rhe besr you can and rrusr rhe Lord. Love Mom, Dad and Ross. Brad and Brian Falrzl will always be proud of you- Do rhe besr you can- I love you, -Mom. Jarrer JahnsonWe love you and have always been so proud of you. Be hap- py and enjoy your life ro rhe fullesr. Love, Mom and Dad. Zack Aspegren- Break A Leg We are very proud of you. We know you will do grear in college. Love, Morher, Dad, Todd, and Phil. Karhy TurnerCeIebrare life! We cele- 5' 'x Out. In an rheir rurn CPharo by Jeff 204 ' Senior Salures brare you! Love, your family. Michelle GarnerLife is a series of new beginnings I love you and am very proud of you. Mom. Mindy FereeCongrarularionsl Mindy, We love you and wish you rhe very besr for rhe furure. Mom, Dad, Julie and Mark Laure HarbaurA consranr source of joy and love, a wonderful daughrer and sisrer. We are so very proud of you. We love you. Mom, Dad, Julie and Mark. Gary ByrdOur world is complere be- cause of rhe love, pride and sunshine rimes you have given and shared wirh us. We know youll go far. May rhe Lord granr you His richesr blessings always. We love you precious Mom and Dad. Keirh lVebberMay rhe life you choose make you as happy and proud as we are for all ro know you are our son, Love Mom and Dad. Carol HarrisTo our daughrer Carol. Your happiness is our happiness. Your success is our success. Go forrh ro achieve rhar which is imporranr ra you. Love always. Mom and Dad. Mind' CoaperAlways rhe besr of ever- yrhing for you. We love you. Mom and Roy Karhy Brock - We love you and are very proud of you. May God bless, srrengrhen and guide you rhrough a long and prosperous life. Love Mom. Dad, Karen and Alan Jr. Jay BrewerDream big rhen work for your goal. You can be and do an- yrhingl Go now wirh prayers and love from your Family, Tammy RorenGood luck and con- grarularions. We love you. Dad, Mom and Chris. Trud' Cox-Thank you for rhe love, lay and rhe exciremenr you have braughr inro our lives-Remember rhar Jesus will always be wirh you. Your family. Ronnie CraolfsCongrarularionsl We are very proud of you and glad you are our son. Keep your sense of hu- mor always. Love, Mom, Dad and Tony. Todd JahnsonTodd, we are very proud of you, You are a good kid and we are proud ro be your parenrsl Love, Mom and Dad. Rirchie Jae 5mirh -Thank you for being rhe way you are. You are our favorire person. We love you. Mom and Dad. John Borger-May your journey rhrough life be as rewarding and pro- ductive as rhese years or Norrh. Love Mom, Dad, Mary and Andy. Shawn ColronWe have always been proud of you, We hope you have a wonderful furure. We love you-Mom and Dad. Sreve 5oergelWirh happy memories of rhe special rhings you've done, wirh grarirude because you've been rhe nicesr kind of son. We love you. Good luck. Mom and Dad. Garissa Seager De rhe besr you can be and rrusr in God. Love Mom, and Dad, Terry Pool Always keep your posirive arrirude, your smile and don'r clean your room unril you have company. Your proud parenrs. Terry Paal - You are rhe grearesr brorher ever . . l'm so excired you are finally coming ra OU. I Love You, Cindy. Suzanne Mirchell Always keep your sense of humor and your furure will be filled wirh success and happiness. We love you. Mom, Dad and Michael. Jennifer Harrison Warching you grow inro a lovely young lady has been rhe grearesrjoy of my life. Thank you and congrarularions. Love Mom. Susan Farr You have always been a ray of sunshine in our home. Take your Iaughrer and sunshine wirh you wherever you go. We will always be rhere when you need us. We love you. Mom, Dad and Julie. Lori Culberr- You have reached your firsr major goal in life, nexr college, rhen rhe world. The besr is yer ro come. Gad bless. We love you Mom, Dad, Julie and Becky. Hearher Pelofslsy Mazel Toull We love you! Mom, Dad, Erin, Shawn, Derek and Grandparenrs. Shelly Tabor Our special sunshine live, love, laugh-Wirhin reason! Love Mom, Dad, Mirch. All HowardWe're very proud of rhe asserrive independenr young woman you are. We love you, punkin , Mom, Dad and Kim. Shawn Chavo Congrarularionsl We Love you. Use rhe opporruniries rhar God gives you. Mom, Dad, Tara, Kris. Mike Henry We're so proud of you and all your accomplishmenrs. Confin- ue ro meer rhe challenges. Believe in yourself and in God. Love Mom 6 Dad. Scarf lwrherby De rhe besr rhar i can be. Love, Mom, Dad and Ke Lynn Baldwin You are a very spe daughrer even if you didn'r arrive rhe elevenrh. We are so proud of i and always will be. Go for whar e you wanrl Love, Mom, Dad, i Cheryl. Bryan Railey - We are very prouc you, May your life be filled wirh and success. Mom, Dad and Bart Chris Tow Cangrarularions ro C rhe Greer. All our love Mom, IZ and Sis. Diane Lee We love you very m and wich you happiness and succe: rhe years ro come. Cangrarularii Mom and Dad. Trenr Duncan Believe in rhe lif love, walk in rhe way of honor, sg in rhe lighr of rrurh. We love you d ly and are so proud of you, L Mom, Dad, Darren and Rock Jana Harvey We are sa proud of May your furure years bring you happiness that your firsr 18 brougl us. Love Mom, and Dad. Laura Levererr You're special r We are so proud of you and I accomplishmenrs. Love, Mom, Lc Elaine, and Ed. Susan Shapiro Kick off as a Gr Rome, Touch down as a Fresh ar Your always Noilfl wirh ug, Dad, Debbie, and rnez. Sracy Carley- You are very s young lady. We are proud of Congrarularions and besr wishes, Mom, Dad, and Todd. Michael Scarf Hughes Rqoice in uniqueness. You make us very p Mom, Dad, Susan. Jae Walls- We are very proud of Dan'r lose your wonderful sen. humor. The furure is yours. Go Love Mom, and Dad. Brenr Barnes Never fear romo God is already there, We love Mom, Dad, Kellie, Tara, and D Bo Krogsracl Congrorularionsl I3 besr rhar you are. Love, Mom, Kim and John. Keborah Cummings We are all of you and wish you all rhe rhings of life. May your road of I srraighr and rrue. We Love you, Dad, and Sheri. Haydn Rurz We know and your dreams. We pray wirh yoi will all came frue. You are an a ro us. Dod ond Mom, lsso Urban Congrorulorions ro d aerheorr of o doughrer We ore so ud of you. Moy God olwoys be w you. Love, Mom ond Dod. Conn Alwoys you're o joy Be- e rhe mon God wonrs you ro be. I you. Mom. E I-lemry You've gor whor ir rolses rgoy life ro rhe fullesr. Love Mom. Kossal We wish you o furure filled ol you've give us , . . Love, self- f, CGigglesD, fond memories ond piness. remember, no poin, no . Mom, Dod, ond pxlCl4. g Anderson You ore so loved. We e fried ro give you roofs, so now give you wings, God Bless you, , Mic, Mom ond Trocey. er Cooper - Congrorulorionsl I e 'lolwoys been so proud of you. e fun in Germony rhis summer good lucls in collegefond forever? e you, Mom. McClnroclr- I-love o dream ond for irl The bigger rhe price, rhe erer rhe vicrory. We lsnow you do ir. Love Mom ond Dad. hanle Bryanr Srephonie, you ore mosr precious gifr fromGod. l'm so d of you. I'll olwoys be rhere for , os you hove been for me. I love , Morher.5rephanle, you ore one y rwo loves. Much lucls, much . We will olwoys be rhere for you. e Gflllanol Thor lilse Dovid in rhe s sighr, you will be o mon ofrer own heorr which sholl fulfill oll will - our pride ond love olwoys, , Dod es Mirchell-Wheeler - Congrorulo- sonll We ore so proud of you , we love you so much. Be hop- alleyl love you. Thonls you for g me be your morher Love elle Walker-We ore very proud of ond Isnow you hove o greor fu- . We love you Mom, Dod ond 4 McForlandMoy you find o furure oppiness ond success. My love wirh you alwoys. Mom py, Pop, Mom, Milse ond Morls. Karen Evans We love you! Mom, Dod, Di, Q. Debbie Sparswood Our firsr born, firsr loved. Conrinued success ond hoppi- ness rhroughour your liferime. We're very proud of you. Love Mom, Dod, Srocy, Srefanle Mkon A speciol wish ro o speclol young lody. Good Iucls or OSU From rhose who core Mom, Dod, Donielle, Bridgerre, Boberre. Michelle Merce Pseoch for o sror. If you miss, occepr rhe slsy. Love, Mom, Dod, Milse, Kim. Karen Enghsh You hove been o beuri- ful chollenge Wirh your srrong foirh your furure is unlimired. We love you so much, ond give'm I-I ---- Your Dod, Mom ond Kelly. Melanie Chesser Moy your life olwoys be os speciol os you have mode ours. We ore so very proud you ore our daughrher ond love you very much. Mom, Dod, ond Michele. Danny Kroll- Slinls Kroll I did your worls rhrew high school our I don'r lsnow obour college Love, Dod, Toni ond Joson. Karen Lewis. Keep shoring your smile ond spreoding your own lsind of cheer. We're proud of you. Love Mom ond Dod Karen Lewis To my besr friend. You've given me hoppiness, loughrer, ond hope l'lI see you in Froglond Love Borry. Jule Sander We Isnow rhere will be onorher Mercedes in you life beside rhe one you reor-ended. Good lucls ond much love. Mom, Dod, and Jil. Joe Harroz. Congrorulorionsl We ore very proud of you ond dll your oc- complishmenrs We love you, Mom, Dod, Sherry ond Suson. Kim Jaclfson lr's been ond exciring evenrful sevenreen yeors wirh oround. You molse our lives ond you worrhwhile. We love you ond will reolly miss you. LaDonna Massey. Trusr in rhe Lord wirh oll your heorr ond leon nor upon your own undersronding. In oll your woys oclsnowledge I-lim, ond I-le sholl direcr your pdrhs. Proverbs 8. 5-o Our consronr love is wirh you. Mom, Dod, Srephen, ond Louren. Diane Campbell We come now ro fPhoro Herr? rhe porh rhor only you con see, rhe hill only you con climb. We promise nor ro hold you bocl-2. Our wishes for you- GO ON! Love Mom ond Dod. Trenr Marsh No porenr could be more proud nor love rheir son more. You ore o conqueror. Your furure is oheod of you, ir's your choice. Thonls you for being our Rocls of Gibrolror. Love Mom, Holly, ond Ashley, Carolyn JosephsonDesr wishes ro rhe Boo for o hoppy ond successful furure, were proud of you. Love S, Dod, ond Sreve Senior Solures ' 205 .EEE gwzgawmw gfzowwwfgyzp O O R Ovfffggj- my ,I ...g.,,QI,,,, Mcabil NORTHWEST HlwAv Moen. O sERvncE CALLS - FREE DELIVERY MECHANIC ON DUTY R WRECKER seravzce NORTHWEST HI-WAY LARRY TREECE, OWNER 8- MZ-ICARTHUR L PHONE 721-4242 69.56 ,sw f F' if 'qs 3 ,Nc 23? lg U A id' eQ' . 't- L T'-,-,. 'f 1 f,- ' ' f5f2i525PYf, f .' Wiiaim' 'sa 'GfQ1fi..-fgf?i?', .38 1 . 53293.-' -HQ. A' mg! . ' g, . ,,V,'f f,x xl EF fx: X1 A,1::A:4w1 as-Q31 mf ' . ,- -HN . f 55555 Ii? O: is 53' .,.i in 31 an r3,q.,.Q, -WM. R, 'ffqfz ' , ,M . T g,f1'L 4: iffffq - A 1 R . 1, :fd -- ig V, -Q g 7 K ,N .V . s :- Q ' I ar ' II .... d FRU, A K ,, I, K BRITTON RD. 81 N. NlacARTHOUR MURIEL SHADID, OWNER 72242202 MARK SHADID, MANAGER 206 ' Ads cr ,- R Doing business for Oklohorno for 20 yeors Normon Cornpus Corner R OKC Quoil PlozQ!Snepherd MoiI THE SCQUIPNER N SI-DP Comomrumrloms PCN smlorxsl From Your Growing F omciol N igho NorthBank, N.A. Full Service Bonlrfhg Con venienrly locored jusr norrh of PC Norrh or 12200 N Rockwell 4052 722-7708 Member FDIC Ads' 2 ' K Always OT rhe rap W herher for orhers or for rhemselves, a lor of shopping was done by rhe sru- denrs. Money was spenr on food, colognes and perfumes and gifrs. The besr shopping malls, ac- cording ro srudenrs, were Quail Springs Mall, 50 Penn Place, Norrhparls, and Crossroads. Quail Springs Mall was my fa- yorire place because if was rhe newesr mall and rhere are more srores rhan ar orher places, commenred Bobby Flalae, junior. Providing o place ro ear and meer wirh friends, resrauranrs play an imporranr role. Apple woods, Eagles Nesr, Balsora's, Joe l4elly's, lnrerurban, Char' ley's, l-larrigan's, and Sreals and Ale were resrauranrs mosr pre- ferred by srudenrs. Gerring ready ro go cruising or on a dare, srudenrs pur on a differenr yariery of colognes and perfumes. Fayorire co- lognes preferred for rhe guys by rhe girls were Polo, Chaps, and l-lalsron. Fayorire perfumes rhe guys preferred for rhe girls were Georgia, lluffles, and Ralph Lauren. Showing how much rhey cared srudenrs gave ready bears, rapes, and roses ro rheir friends. Balloons were anorher gifr ro be giyen on birrhdays, holidays, and orher occasions. Balloons were sold by SUN ar Chrisrmas and FJA all year. 'llr gives an uplifring spirir rhar shows someone cares, srared Sreve l-leiss, junior, MUGG Art Gollery LZ? r-as 1 2 . 12325 N Moy 751-5163 Town Cr Country Village Mon-Sof 10-5 111 Daryl T. Stallings J. Turner Stallings 405f755-5601 4051721-9184 11706 Rushmore r Oklahoma City, OK 73132 STALLINGS 8: ASSOCIATES OlL PROPERTIES, INC. Ads ' 209 Educational Toys, Books and Games infer' Ellen Siegel 11305 Cedar Hollow ' Oklahoma City, OK 73132 BA NK EX PRESSWAY 0 C4051 721-0842 6901 Northwest Expressway eooovm Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KELLY-SPRINGFIELD NAvE rims COMPANY 14051722-5600 COMPUTER BALANCING LUBE 6 OIL SERVICE Ph. 721-8465 7500 N. MACARTHUR Member of FDIC , r--- - NORTHWEST OKC H1 SPORTS SHOP SHOES 0 CLOTHING O EQUIPMENT INDIVIDUAL 0 FAMILY I TEAM ,Q nocicweu. PLAzA 6' aass N. nocxweu. otcc, oKLA. 73132 405-122-5513 -..... ,..l Trendsetting idea dding an auditorium to the school and adding to the yearbools were just some of the trendsetting ideas that tools place in the yearbools this year. The ads section was ad- ded to the yearbook this year as an attempt to raise money for a better yearbools. Community support played a big part in school activities this year. Without the help of pros- pering businesses, this year- bools and other school activities such as booster club would have been severely limited. In return, students brought business to the local companies that supported the school, It was definitely a case of you scratch my bacl-r, I'II scratch yours, said Cindy Brown, sen- ior. It was very important for the business community to sup- port the local high school through advertisement in an- nuals and sports' programs. This helped the students develop in extracurricular activities. Since the business also received rec- ognition from advertisement, they should allot some of the advertising budget in this area. I felt it was of benefit to my company because of the busi- ness l have received from the parents and students, in the Northwest area of Olslahomo City, said Cliff Miller, owner of Property Insurots. Ads 0 211 '1 Blues from the rear Fashions appeared and left, but the ever-popular blue jeans were bacls for yet another year. Even though new styles of jeans have become popular, said Nlarls Smith, sophomore. Levi's button-ups are still around and probably will be for a long time. Great advancements were made in the styling of jeans. Most jeans worn by girls were short- ened to above-thefanlsle length accompanied by a tapered leg lools. Another favorite style was jeans made of two different types of material, such as combi' nations of corduroy and denim or leather and denim. Some jeans were two different colors of denim. Girls were seen wear- ing blaclsjeans while a few guys sported pin-striped buttonfups. Jeans made with big pockets that ran up and down the legs were also sold. Expenses varied depending on what type of jeans were bought. Guess and other French designer jeans were sold at S50 or more. Levi's buttonfups or Lee's went for about only 525. As Tami Taylor said, Jeans showed the personality of a per- son. No matter what, you could always find a pair that suited your style. All burroned up, Wearing the traditional Levi's buttonvups Jett Dempsey, junior and Todd Booze, junior, tolls after school, Kphoro by Kirk Sharpe Forever in blue jeans. Above-the-ankle jeans were a popular style to wear as shown by Diane Whitten, sophomore. fPharo by Kirk Sharpe? 0ngH0ur Leon Crutchfield 111010 DHUIU WE Sl,ll3l3'ORT PANTI-IERS 6218 N.W. Expressway Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73132 C4051 722-7162 212 0 Ads I QE S7- QLLE0 'W Q 'iv Q ef CAREERS? Of course-we will provide you with the education for o variety of choices. But even more, we provide a personal- ized education of excel- lence for your career AND a full life, in a caring, friendly campus commu- nity. PTCDSE STAN QQ! Ll- Cal- MQO SE. 15m STREET MIDWEST CITY, an 73110 ' - v .-,q.,Q- M .. N 0 six-U 1 X 4 'il-G' 'i - if T , XX M C! l 7165 ETRIPLL FMJAM Cassette Awe T?eve'se B I v9l wllfi Dain.-' 8 C Nl? LPI ...,5, glavidi ram N mv Avi ' WL! CITY OK 73116 WE SERVICE OFFICES Custom Office Prmtmg Supplles 6629 N W 23rd St Bethany Oklahoma 73008 14053 787 6421 l405l 787 6465 Highland Hills Baptist Church 9608 N. Council Rd. Oklahoma City. Okla. 73132 Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M Evening Worship ...... 7:00 P.M Church Tljaining ..... : . 6:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting lWed.l . 7:00 P.M. Ads ' Q13 91' . .- .-----4 i i- :Y -pQ...,,. .7.-H., T .. ..,, . ,,,- flowers for all occasions 1405i 721-0501 Olfakomaz fazjut Qyaet pealet ilI'llllli luniill ITSUE ANN QUALLS 7819 N.W.94tl'1 llkebana Certificatel okia. City, ox 73132 HAROLD D. AKIN President - Owner 5 Convenient Locations Open 7 Days 3 Week Geoffrey Pruett, DDS Family Denistry rg' -, W MERCY y Docroks ToWER , ' 3 f , Suite 809 ' Cosmetic Bonding ffl W y y ' 755-2670 P c inevirable fundraising acriviries. FBLA is open ro any srodenr en' rolled in ar leasr one business course. Fl3LA's main oljecrive ls ro de- velop leadership qualifies. This is accomplished rnrouan leadership rroining conferences, guesr soeals- ers, communiry prqecrs and rne FBLA omcers are: Lindley Hosror, historian, Leiso Ross, rreasurerg Kim Williams, secre- roryg Jerry Ezell, vice presidenrg and Galen Bingham, presidenr. 214 0 Ads sodsin' N irh the upbeor voriery of rodio srorlons, srudenrs re oole ro selecr jusr rhe righr und ro sulr personol rosres Chosen os rhe fovorlre by 48 rcenr of rhe srudenrs, rhe KATT, 100, roclsed rhe mojoriry of sru- nr lisreners. The KATT wos my fovorlre oe- use rhey ployed the lsind of gs rhor people lil-red ro heor h o few inrerrnissionsf' sold ig Moody, sophomore. Moving up in populoriry, KJ100 s preferred by 06 percent of srudenrs. KJ ployed o voriery new wove sounds with eosy ls, ond inrroduced new groups lisreners. rorn o pop, eosy rods srorion new KOFM chonged irs formor more roclslng sound lr ployed orlery of songs for irs listeners wos o fovorire for 21 percent emenr making. Expressing fovorrisrn srorion, rnony srudenrs wore KATT r- Cphoro by Roberr Morlfowirzi of rhe srudenrs. Now KOFM ond KJ100 ploy o lor of rhe some music, stored Lono Gurherie, sophomore, Gimmiclss ond glveowoys were used by rnosr srorions ro promote themselves ro listeners. KATT hod Two for Tuesdoy, ond rwo songs from o group were ployed in o row, Trips, olburns, ond concerr ricisers were olso giv- en owoy. The porry line, promoted on KJ, gove srudenrs o chonce ro be on rhe oir, voicing opinions, felling jolses ond possing on rnessoges ro friends ond other lisrenersr Keeping srudenrs informed on rhe rop songs KJ provided o night- ly rop ren counr down. They olso gove owoy concert riclsers ro rhose who were luclsy enough ro ger rhrough the busy phone in lines or win o drowing. , ' Get the BEST! Seniors are our Special- ity '10 Creative Poses '4 Clothing changes 'Cap 8a Gowns Avail- able 'Peather Drapes 'Multiple Exposures 'In studio or Outdoors 'All Portraits Re- touched, Mounted and Lacquered 'Custom Framing 8' H' Call today for your Personal Appointment 949-9938 Qwayifie Wlooire photography . WEDDINGS . PORTRAITS 3201 N. W. zzn sr. Okla. City, OK 73107 Jett Dempsey Oltlfion-A V0-Teal.. . ll Wmla! VVe're working to serve you 19 programs for high school students Allied Health Careers v Applied Accounting 0 Auto Body Auto Mechanics ' Banking 81 Financial Services Building 81 Grounds Maintenance 0 Carpentry ' Child Care Commercial 81 Home Services ' Cosmetology Data Processing v Drafting 0 Electronics Food Service Management 81 Production ' Graphic Arts Health Services Careers ' Machine Shop 0 Welding Office 81 Secretarial Science Individualized instruction ' Job placement assistance available he Francis Tuttle Vo-Tech Center 2777 N. ROCKVVELL, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73142 0 722-7799 Ads ' 215 Glenn Coffee, Michelle Duncan Bob Slsorpil, Aimee Everrei Missy Willie, Sieve Wollen Missy Bonnerr, Lance Humphries Carol Cooper, Andy Campbell 216 ' Show Choir Boosier Terri Novorny, Phil Malone i Christie Von Valleenburg, Sean Ken Durrler, Dena Tunsrall Porrerson Suzonne Crossland, John Lulseheorr M iiii ' I 5 1 : f.5-1122 i - . Qi! 1 , W., ns,-X, - Show Choirmembers ore: Seon Pcnerson, Sreve Wcullen, Deonci Tunsrol, Ardy Campbel, Aimee Everrer, Missy Wilie, Phd Malone. Suzanne Crossland, Bob Skorpi, Terri Navarny, Glenn Coffee, Mochele Duncan, lennfer Burner, Girisrie Van Valkenburg, John Lukehearr, Ken Durler ,,,, wo-ws s.u.N. Officers, TruoI Cox, Chnsnn Mogg, Alon Pike, Jenny G'2'f ef. D002 C-Jenn Coffee, Dcvm LPCf1'efIDe'9e' Cgmpbed Joe Horvoz, Geoff Moore, Chns Cosrro, loner Johnson, Greg Anderson, illl STUDENTS UNITED OF NORTH PRESIDENT Greg Anderson VICE PRESIDENT loe Harroz RECORDING SECRETARY Chrisrin Mugg CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Alan Pike TREASURER Geoff Moore I HISTORIAN Chris Castro CHAPLAIN Trudi Cox PARLIAMENTARIAN larret johnson PUBLICIST Diane Campbeil OASC PRESIDENT Glenn Coffee 'I986 NASC CO-CHAIRMAN lenny Creiner 1986 NASC CO-CHAIRMAN Dayna Lechtenberger ADVISOR T. C. Hardesty Alf, sun omfeu me from row Duane Campbell, I C Howesry, oovw, one Jenny Gene' 000' 'OW Chnsnn Mugg, Trudw Co ond Doyno Lechrenberger SUN Boosrer ' 217 f DRILL TEAM 108465 Drill Team From row: Debbie Cosby, Jeni Jackson, Duane Campbell, Sora Fourrh row: Courrney Reynolds, Tnaa Mcfarland Back row: Lisa Caner Harnl1n,Krm Lindsey Second row:Eva Firzpornck, Chnsrie Phillips Third row: Amy Md3an:el, Morcie Endsson, Laura Srarrerr, Ge-no Burnam, Shelly Manning Bourassa, Jenmfer Bumerv, Julne Ferre, Sandy Gorr, Jennifer Fredrick, Sherri Lmdsey Eva Firzparriclr, presidenr Jeni Jaclason, captain Drill Team Officers, are from row, Chrlsne Phillips, Eva Bock row Sandy Gorr, Jeni Johnson, Som Hamlin Flrzparnck, Amy Bourassa, Sherri Lindsey, Knm Lindsey Amy BOUVOSSO, Vice pregidenr Sherri Lindsey, secreraryfrreasurer 'Y I W ' .-, KZ , I L W J A ' my ' . s L ' l FN is , . its 218 ' Baosrer Sandy Garr, hisrorianfchaploin Christie Phillips, Sgr, ar arms ' .,,, 1 ,r ' ,. 3, Sara Hamlin, co-caprain Kim Lindsey, CO-Coproin Special thanks to Mrs. Trish Winnard, sponsor. NHS Norionol Honor Society President-Amy Bourossa Vice President-Melody Bowdon Executive V.P.-Lance Gilliland Secretary-Joel Bush Treosurer-Kim Lindsey Historian-Laura Leverett Parliamentarion-Bob Skorpil Sponsor-Carol Mahoney Kim Lindsey, Art Club Q7 ww we if Officers: President- Karen Evans Vice President- Sean King Secretary- Angie Eytcheson Treasurer- Kim Thomas Reporter- Jennifer Harrison Sponsors- Mary Ruth Mayfield Trish Winnord Arrflsll-IS Booster 0 219 PEP S Q Cami Karhy Turner Cunningham, Michelle Goss, Susan Farr, Shari Vayrina, Julie Horsr, Lisa Friealanaer, I PNC VM from row: Lisa Friedlander, Tiffany Carr, Melissa Needles, Amy Shoernolfer, Michelle Goss, Darcy Marshall Vavrina, Melissa Zenlser, Karhy Turner Dark raw, Missy Willie, Susan Farr, Machelle Duncan, Cami Therese Freidemann, Julie Horsl, and Leigh Johnson Cheerleaders Tiffany Carr Carni Cunningham Therese Freidemann Susan Farr Darcy Marshal Lisa Friedlander Amy Shaemalser Michelle Goss 220 0 Pep Club Baasrer Machelle Duncan Leigh Johnson Melissa Needles Angela Papasaranrou Missy Willie Officers Julie Horsr Kathy Turner Shari Vayrina Melissa Zenlser O'Connor, Junior. Wrightgr , Lindley Hoster,ir , Caroline Duncan, sr , Carrie Craft,ir., Toi Cunningham,ir , Christine Leslie-,Jr, Ashley Emmertjr, and 'ivi .L. If Brian Foltz, sr, Deanne Williams, Jr, Michele Drown, ir, and Milse McNamara, sr Thad McClemore President Ashley Emmett Secretary Christine Leslie Treasurer Brian Pucket Parliamentarian Laurie Hagar Reporter Audry Williams Chaplain Misty John Tracy Hanigar Courtesy Person Courtesy Person DECA All DECA memoers are enrolled in either Sales and Marketing or Fashion Merchandising classes. These classes are realistic ap' proaches to education. In the two classes, retailing is studied. Areas covered include selling, merchandising, managerial slsills, even hovv to start your own business The programs are de- signed to prepare a student for either continued study at the uni- versity level or immediate em- ployment in a training program There are two options for cred' it. A student may enroll in either and receive 1 credit tovvards graduation, Or, a student may talee the class and hold a loo dur ing the school year for 2 credits DECA is the national otganizaf tion for students enrolled in Sales and Marlseting or Fashion Mer' chandising, Through DECA, the stu' dent gains the importance of civic and school involvement, as well as the opportunity for local, state and national recognition. Caroline Duncan, sr, Gary Deshazer, sr, Lisa Ross, it DECA Booster 0 221 , ,A A, Z yr ,f 434' ,f -- , 1 1: . 'sg , a 0 t Q, ' QQ , W ,, V, , , Y ' af ' , I -1 I , 4. ' 4 L' , -'ffvz , 4 -.1 A 5 V.. 21 Q ' Q , . UQ W ' 9 l Q 4 s ,W 'H in - , A , L1 gg , . . .M ,M s, K , , V, 1 Z 5 ,Q E A Q? ' 2 5' 13 1, ' 5. vf F' ,- ,A , , , 5 b 4 ' . '- ws ,, 0 ,, Q V f A - I Q Q 1 J g ,, f 4+ 5 .. ,. ', ' ' , . ,1 ' ,,- I 2 ff Bond performing or she Comesi 5 , A 'z u ' in v.-:svn ,.,i,,,.,A., , ,, .M M, , ,, . W ', is-Ailvmfwzfmf ,-4 - ' . f, , I f f ,y Tw W, , ' ' fl- , - -':' Ig: ' , 3,1 K 3 ' .xg ,N - ,gain I N , V , y M y 3 -I N: Q, ak - - I ' X f 94' '93, 6 - -,, .3 '- , i - k1:.. .gsxpixxigb fa X ' k 4 , ff' I 'T I h 5 ' ' I5 'Q . ' A 34 IL 1 ' .gL..J.-.: M MQ . . ' : 5 - xp ,, ,., , h . . A S P Performing in -i-'W lf ..' A-.V -. N , 4 :Ak ' A ,af- Q. perfof g rormonon 1 f? w V., -il! X we? FLAQCDRPS 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any thonks are in order to M the people who helped to produce and publish the 1984- 85 Panther Tracks yearbook First and foremost, the staff would like to say thank you to Bob Vukas, our advisor and mediator at the plant in Tope- ka. He came through with lost minute supplies needed for deadlines and helped us through with all the many let- ters notifying us of lost material, Lou Ann Trueblood, our Jas- tens' representative here in OKC, also deserves many thanks for her trips to the class- room to give us much needed help, supplies and advice. The staff owes so much to our adviser, Marcia Feisal, for all of the enthusiam, love, support and mast of all her help that she gave us. Without her help, we couldn't have gotten through all of the late night deadlines and the class hours when we all wanted to scream. Gene, her husband, deserves much credit from us for getting most of the pages mailed on time. Without his late-night trips to the post office we would have missed 902 of our deadlines. Also, thank-you, Gene, for being so patient with Marcia when she was helping us on the yearbook, Last, as a staff and as friends, want to wish Marcia a beautiful and happy baby. We love you very much and need you back next year to put out another award winning volume of the Panther Tracks yearbook As the editor, l would like to give some personal thanks of my own. l would like to thank Marcia for supporting me and making me believe that l could do the job. Even though we had o young staff and many first-year people, we had a great year. Thank-you, to the staff, for making the year run so smoothly and thanks for bearing with the class while all of the troubles and staff changes were going on. The 1984-1985 staff would like to recognize last years staff for helping to publish an award winning book. The sixth vol- ume of the Panther Tracks yearbook was chosen as one of seven books in Oklahoma to receive an All Oklahoman Award. The Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association awarded the 1988-1984 book a first place medalist with four All Colum- bian awards. C OLOPHO E och year the yearbook staff of Putnam City North High School, 11800 North Rock- well, OKC, Oklahoma 78182, produces the Panther Tracks Yearbook The 1984-1985 book was printed by Josten's Ameri- can Yearbook Company, PO Dax 1008, Topeka, Kansas ooo01. The cover, designed by staff members, is Capital Gold 454 with a maroon 878 silkscreen print appiied. The cover has o Fax Fur grain, Black ink was used as the base throughout the book with Serif Gothic as the consistent ty- peface on Matte 105 dull finish pages. Theme copy is 12 point, body copy 10 point, caption copy 8 point, group captions o point, ln Studeht Life, headlines are 86 point bold and sub- heads are 24 point italic in 802, grey. ln Organizations, head- lines are So point and subheads are 18 point in 8082, grey. Fea- ture headlines are 24 point, ln the Academics, the headlines are 42 point with 18 point sub- heads. ln sports, headlines are 24 paint with a 48 point initial letter. Subheads are 18 point, Throughout the People section, feature headlines are 86 point. The names on the sidebars are 18 point. Spot color used in the Open- ing Section ond Student Life was Burgandy 222 in 101, 802, o0'Xs, and 1002 vari- ations. Tempo Medium Blue was used in oO'Zs and 1002 variations in the Academic sec- tion. 1,060 copies of the seventh volume Panther Tracks were sold in a package plan along with the North Star, the school newspaper, and the summer supplement, the Panther Back- trock '85 for 525. 224 ' ColophonfAcknowledgements ,-typo'-if Q' Q. tx-N-free STAFF Editor Design Editor Copy Editor Student Life Editor Staff Academics Editor Staff Sports Editor Staff Organizations Editor Assistant Editor Staff People Editor Staff Michelle Miller Sarah Boron Jocqdie Maupin Kristin Richards Kim Bruner Chris Castro Tonya Gleason Ryan Coclslin Michele Utley Karl Flier Kim Plisga Nicole Bumgardner Michelle Robertson Jennifer Dennett Denese Ketchie Stacey Seamans Greg Lohan Lorre Miller Jett Thompson Jenny Greiner Jenny Greiner Robin Harr Photographers Photo Ill: Trudi Cox, Suzy Dart, Kim Jaclsson, Robert Markowitz, Pat Street. Photo ll: Jon Adkins, Donovan Arrerburn, Tim Bailey, Kristin Dostol, Danielle Gehrig, Jenny Greiner, Laure Harbour, Trent Marsh, Randy Riley, Kerrie Simmons, Kirk Sharpe, Jenny Vesper, Blaise Vogler, Scott Witherby. Adviser Marcia Feisol Advertising Staff Index Editor Photo Ediror Photo Control Editor Formaliries. After beirg initioted into Mu Alpha Theta, Todd Clopp, sophomore, s handed a certificate of recognition oy Joel Bush, senior fphoro by Robert Morlfowirzl ColophonfAclsnovvledgements ' 225 Index aAa Abou-Assaleh, Essarn 51, 100 Academics Drvsron 50-1 Adsnowledgmenrs, 224-5 Ad Drvsion 220-1 Aoorr, Angr 81 Adams, Amy 113, 162, 107 Adams, Bobby 113 Adams, Mlchiko 113, 100, 100 Adkins, Jon 81 Aesdvllman, Eddle 113 Affalder, Brian 113 Akln, Jeff- 30, 00 Akin, Ridib 00, 135, 137, 158 Aldrrch, Krlsrln 113 Alexander, Kara 113, 103 Allonza, Eduardo 113 Aliorra, Karhy 113, 107 Allder, Karen 00, 100, 103 Allen, Brenr 4, 80, 81, 135, 158, 188, 105 Allen, Cindy. 113, 152, 183, 193 Allen, Par 113 Allen, Randy 80, 81. 153 Allison, Jill- 95, 07, 99, 155, 159 A115011 Krlsrln 81, 180 Amerlnger, Kun- 113, 108 Anderson, Bryan 81 Anderson, Greg 15, 41, 51, 154, 158, 159, 217 Anderson, Mlchelle 60, 07, 00, 151, 180, 103 Andrews, Taff 113 Andrews, Pam 178 Arrnlrage, Michelle 00, 180, 103 Arms, Lenee- 81 Arrnsrron Jeff 00, 135, 188 Q, Armsrrong, Jennrer 74, 178 Arr: 58-0 Arr Cub 104-5 Arr Club Boosrer 210 Arrerburn, Donovan 44, 81 Arrerburn, l-leorlrer 55, 113, 152, 155, 193, 108 Askins, Mlke 00 Aspergren, Zads 57, 81, 170, 102, 103 Ardwley, Andrea 00, 186, 103, 100 Bladsburn, Ken 63, 81 D1ad-ssrock, Mlke 113 Blair, Karhy 74, 162 Biasdell, David- 51, 150, 151, 157, 159, 195 B1alSdell, Valerle 81, 158, 170. 150 Blazy, Alex 00 Boehm, Sandy 30, 00 Bohannon, Alan: 113, 104 Bohonnon, Elarne- 74, 107 Bahonnon, Ray- 74 Bolr, Tffani 81, 166, 168, 180 Bonner, Missy 65, 00, 180, 03, 216 Booze, Mlke 00 Booze, Todd 00, 135, 136, 188, 212 oorowlrre, Buddy 81 Borger, John- 81, 151, 187, 180, 108 Borger, Mary 113, 162, 103, 108 Bossarre, Randy 00, 186 Borhrayd, Tommy 00 Baurassa, Amy 50, 78-0, 81, 158, 166, 187, 188. 180, 100, 108, 218, 210 Bowdon, Melody 56, 81, 158, 180, 102, 108, 210 Bowen, Mike. 82 Bowerrnan, Mary 74 Bowers, Srephanle 82, 181, 180, 108 Boyd, Chrls: 113 Boyd, Chrlsrine 113 Boyd, Gloria. 82 Boyd, Joe 113, 135 Boyd, Lynnerre 40, 113, 183 soya, Rhonda, 99, 175 Boyd, wor 99, 170 Boyerr, Bnds 113 Boylan, Scan 00, 107 Bradshaw, Norrry 74 Brakebill, Tod 00, 142, 180 Branch, Larry 113 Branch, Lee- 00 Brana, Bersy 00, 155 Bredrelsen, Pam 00, 182 Breeden, Sracy B2 Brennan, Chris 00 Dresrrorrerr, Sally 113, 151, 152, 199 Brewer, Jay 78-0, 80, 82, 135, 158, 181, 188 Brewer. Vldsie 82, 178, 180 Dnorer, Tray 113, 135, 143 Brldsman, Mike 00, 102 Brlghr, Bob 57, 82, 156 Brinker, Berh 82, 186, 180, 107 Brion, Mlke 113 Brock, Karhy 58, 82, 186, 104 Dragan, Candy 00 Brooks, Dano 113, 183 Brooks. Doroy 113, 152 Broughron, Jerry 113, 135, 188 Brousseau, Bob, 113 Brouwer, Darren 82, 135, 188, 100, 100 Carey, Aurumn 114, 151 Carey, Blll 82, 151. 155, 178 Carg1l, Nikki 82 Cariey, Sracy 82 Carlsen, Denerra 82 Corlran, Chrisry 114, 162, 183 Carmldweael, Elllc 00, 102, 108 Carpenrer, Julie 114 Carpenrer, Lorl 114, 100 Coroenrer, Trac 100 Carr, Trffany 72, 82, 158, 162, 164 Carrurh, Kim 182 Carson, Nlrlre 35, 114, 150, 151, 154, 155 Carver, Amy- 114, 116, 182, 183 Carrer, Brad 114, 187 Carrer, Kendall, 114, 162, 103, 107 Cogg, Llsa 5, 100, 158, 166, 187, 180, 107, Carrer, Scorr 100 Carver, Rory 114 Casey, Brran 114 Casrro, Chrls 78-0, 82, 161, 217 AUQ91, Tommy 113 Avers, Mike 00 DB6 Drown, Cheryl 99, 195 Brown Cindy 56, 78-0, 80, 82, 158, 180, 102, 103, 108 Brown, Craig 113, 123 Brown, Davrd 00, 145, 158, 186 Brown, Donna 74, 107 Brown, Farrell- 00, 178 Brown, Jay 113 Brown, JennHer 00, 170 Bosola. Babcock, Drew 113 Bocon, David 113 Dorey, Bryan 81 Barley, Greg 00, 151, 153 Barley, Julie 81 Barley, Merolee- 74 Barley, Tim 00, 151 Baird, Michelle L. 81, 182 Baird, Michelle R. 81 Baker. Baker. Baker. Brlan 108 Ke1rh 00, 170 Rhonda 62, 81 Balaban, xrrrrn 99, 170, 175, 155, 155, 193 Baldwin, Lynne 5o,51,177,159 Ball, Shana 113,104,100 Ballard, Jeff 00, 170. 184, 103 Band- 170-1 Band Boasrer, 222 Barnes, Brenr 81, 136, 187, 188, 180, 107 Barnes, Barnes, Cyrroie 3, 99, 151, 186 Elizabeth: 113, 152, 107 Barnes, Kellie. 00, 182. 188 Barnes, Krsry 158 Barnes, Michael 113 Barnerr, Mike: 00 Barrerr, Brac- 00, 132, 135 Basden, Karhy 55, 74, 187 BOSkerball 144-0 Kary. 51, 143 Bares, Scorr, 61, 00, 156, 140 Barren, Laura 183 Bauer, Nancy: 00, 186, 180 Beam, Greg: 99, 135, 155 Beck, Felicia, 113, 102, 100 Bell, Chrls. 32, 81, 177 Beil, srreryl 5, 99, 170, 195 Bellah, Tammy 113, 162 Benhardr, Rhonda 81, 151, 187, 180, 108 Benhcrdr, Rus 23, 113 Bennerr, Jennifer 113, 176 Bernard, Klm 113, 162, 107 Bernhardr, Beverly 00, 151, 186, 107 Bess, Denny 113, 135, 140, 188 Bickel, Todd 46 Biehler, Jull 81, 187, 180, 103 Biggs, Brenr- 81 Biggs, Mom 113 Billngs, Bobby 113 Billngsley, Chrls 135 Bhgharn, Galen 81, 186, 144, 145, 214 B1rd'1, Nancy 113, 104. 100 Brsner, Cody 00, 170, 187, 150, 108 B1shop, Helen 81, 151, 103 B1shap, Leah. 113, 103 Blxler. Dan 81, 151, 155, 108 Block, Michelle 81 226 ' Index Drown, Kelly- 99, 175 Brown, Lisa 82 Brown, Micheile 00, 151 Brown, Scarr 104 Brown, Terrence 00 Brawnen, Mike 00, 170, 187, 106 Brueckner, Davrd 113 Bruner, Klrn 113, 176, 108 Bmno, Brooke 113, 162, 107 Dryorrr, uso 113, 183, 155, 193 Bfyanr, Srephanie 82 Doorlrrr, Kelly 113, 155 Bucklln, Shannon 00 Burngardner, Nicole 67, 113, 155, 162, 176 Duran, Sarah 71, 113, 176, 177, 100 Burch, Sreve 00, 106 Burge, Clndy 00 Burger, Scarf 21, 135 Burgess, Jule 82 Burger, Greg 00 Buns, Todd 113 Burke, Tracy 113, 107 uurlo, rorryo 52, 157, 159, 190, 106 Burnerr, Jenrwer 00, 166, 168, 218 Burnham, Jeno 82, 166, 168, 218 Burns, Andy 00, 27 , 158, 178 Burrows, Marilyn. 53, 74 Bush, Jay 99 Bum, Jael 82, 158, 186, 187, 188, 180, 100, 210, 225 Bush, Terry 26, 82, 135, 188, 150, 104 Busren, Ellzaberh 113, 151, 162 Buraher, Shannon 00, 186, 187, 180, 100 Bur1er. Ken 65, 00, 180. 103, 216 Burler, Kenny- 113 Bynum, Shannon- 82, 178 Byrd, Gary 2, 22, 82, 135, 136, 181, 183, 188, 203 CCC Caccomlsl, Sam 82, 00 Caesar, Paul, 113 Cain, Bryan- 00 Calaway, Barbie- 113 Caldwell, Mike 00 Campbell, Andy 55, 113, 135, 155, 150, 216 Campbell, Diane 14, 21, 78-0, 82, 158, 160, 166, 187, 180, 100, 204, 217, 218 Campbell, Gina 82 Campbell, John 82, 151. 153 Canrrell, Brxqerre. 33, 114, 116 Cerney, Lana 100, 178, 100, 103, 104, 107, 100 Chalk, Teresa 1CXl Chambers, Chris 114 Chambers, Wendy 100, 180, 100, 107 Clwomoless, rq 114 Chambless, Tammy 100 Grance, Marry 0, 82, 135, 188 Chandler, Johnny 114 Chasrine, lkhonda 114, 103 Chavls, Shaun 82, 181, 180, 103 Ureng, Yin- 100, 106 Cnesser. Melanie 82, 178 O'1ow, Sandy 114, 151, 107 Chnsnonsen, Glen 114 G1rlsrmas,fDanCe 323 Chung, Harold 1111 187, 180, 100, 105, 100 Churd'11ll, Ledre 100, 100 Clapp, Todd 64, 114, 170, 187, 100, 108, 225 Clark, Brlan. 114, 187 C1ark, David 82 Cloy,Cr1re 100 Clemons, Cassie 100 Cleveland, Mlchael 100 Cllds, Dirk 74 Cllne, Jeff 114 Closing 230-2 Gough, Clayron 100 Clymer. Sreve 114 Coors, Kara 82 Cobb, Dena 82 Cocklln, Meredlrh 74 Cocklin, Ryan 6, 100, 151, 176, 177, 104, 108 Coffee, Glenn 72, 78-0, 82, 158, 180, 180, 216, 217 Coffman, Larry 114 Cole, George, 82, 178 Co1e, Sena 114, 170 Cole, Shelley 74, 108 Coleman, Dennis- 32, 114, 102 Coleman, Ta 100, 151, 162, 181 Coleman, William 82, 135, 188 Collar, John 82. 170, 1723, 187, 180 Collins, Karyn. B, 82, 178 Collins. Rim 100, 108 Co1ophon 224-5 Colton, Shawn 44, 82, 103 Communlry Crrowrh 34-5 Conerly, Jo Lynn 103, 107 Conrglio, Midwelle 100 Conn, Ken 82 Conn, Trace 1OO Cannally, Krisry 100 Connolly, Troyce. 82 Conner, Ronnie 100 Conrardy, Jeff- 82 Conway,Joan 74 Conway, Paul 100 Cook, Tamm1e 114, 107 Cook, Thomas 100 Cooper, Carol 114, 152, 150, 216 Cooper, Correr 52, 135, 155 Cooper, Doug 114, 135, 140 Cooper, M1dwele 82 Cooper, Mlndl 82, 178 Cooper, Robin 23, 114, 162, 103 Cooper. Roger 100, 132, 180 Cooper, Sreve 82 Copeland, John 114 Corberr, Jodi 82 Cornell, Phll 1CIJ Cornelson, Roger 100 Cornerr, Carrie 114 Conen, Deanna 100, 133, 186, 100 Corron, Robrn 82, 170 Coulson, MME 114, 151, 106, 107 Counrryman, Scan- 100, 170 Couples 30-1 Cox, Ted 114 Cox, Ronda 100, 151, 188, 105 Cox, rruor 34, 44, 78-0, 52, 155, 1510, 186. 180, 217 Coyle, Kim 52, 104 Cozby, Debbse 100, 158, 166, 218 Cromer Cramer Crafr, Carrie 100, 178, 108 . Chnsry: 20, 114, 188 . Jerry. 61, 74, 143 Craney, Por 100, 107 Cranford, Gena 82, 181, 100 Craufurr, Srephanle. 100, 107 Crane, Crane, Crooks, Debby. 13, 100 Shelly 55 Ron 55 Cross Caunrry. 150-1 Crossland, Suzanne 114, 162, 180, 21 Crowe, Keily 100, 108 Cuddeback, Tara 100, 178, 108 Culbefl, Juile- 114 Coloerr, Lori 55, 104 Culver, Ke1ll, 114 Curnrmngs, Keborah 85 Cummings, Sheri 114, 103 Cunningham, Brenr 114, 103 Currrrlngrrorrr, Com. 55, 151, 152, 157, 6 188. 161, 188. 180, 103 Cunningham, T01 100, 178, 170, 108 CUPD. Kathryn 114 Cupp, Miriam 85, 180 Cure, Denise 114 Currenr Evenrs 38-0 Cusrer, Cano 114 Curdrrall, Clayron 114, 135, 155, 155 Cyr, Hans 85 dDd Dadisman, Kira. 85 Daffer, Bryan 85 Doge, Dan 114, 135, 158 Darly Rourrne 18-0 Darby, Julie 114, 104, 108 Darr, Suzy- 85, 176, 186, 180 Dosoyrar, Jerri 57, 100, 187, 159, 102, 195 Davis, Jimmy 100, 133 Davis, Joe1 114 Dovls, Mac 85 Day, Marsha 100 Deal, Marry 85, 187, 180, 108 Dean, Dana 52, 114, 158 Debare 567 DECA 623, 178-0 DECA Boasrer 221 DeCarla, Moriberh 85 Dempsey, Jerr- 100, 101, 135, 140, 158, 107, 212 Denham, Craig 114, 103 Denison, Llsa. 1113 Dennis, Allen: 114 Dennis, Melissa 114 Dennis, Trfany 30, 100 Denron, Llddy 100 DeR1eux, Lenls. 100, 162 Demck, Sarah 112, 114, 158, 162 Desalvo, Scarr 100 Deshazer, Gary 85, 178 Dexrer, D16 114, 151, 107 Drefenderfer, Davld- 74 Drrrrpn, Angle 100, 159, 197 Dinmer, Mark 100, 114, 108 Dobson, Sandy 74 Dodson, John 85, 135, 188 Dake, Susan 100, 104, 107 Doaner, Michelle 100, 186, 103 Dorrough, Larry 100 Dosral, Krsrln 100, 151, 155 Dougherry, Kendra 100, 162, 164 Downing, Jlll 114, 162, 107 Downs, Ralph- 114 Drama 567 Drama Club 1023 Drlll Team 1660 Drill Team Boosrer- 218 Dub1n, Ryan 114 Duck, Brandon 114 Dugan, Brlan 100, 135 Dugan, Bridger: 100 Dumas, Larry 100 Duncan, Angie 100, 133, 180 Duncan, Caroline, 85, 178 Duncan, Kellie- 100, 186, 104 Duncan, Machel- 65, 100, 130, 162, 180, 10 216 Duncan, Trenr 85, 134, 135 Duncan. Duncan, Dunlop. Dunlevy, Tray 114 Wayne 100 Lrsa 114, 151 Chris 114, 103 Dunn, Amber 1413, 107 Dunn, Mike- 114 Dusron, Thersa 114 Dusron, Tracy 85, 186 Duvall, Bronco 64, 114, 151, 170 Dyer, Srephanle- 114, 170, 187 Dyer, Tammy 114 elie Easr, John: 117 Easr, Shannon 117. 162, 107 Easrrom, Orudx 100 Eckert, Genevieve. 100, 155 Edwards, LauAnn 117, 158, 162, 103 Edwards, Rlch 117 Erdwor, Scan 117 Ersnnger. Parrrck 117 Elslnger, Troy 117, 135 Elder, Sracia, 110 Elenburg, Dennis 85, 187, 180, 108 Elias, Chrlsry 110 Ellenberg, She1Iy 85 Elllngson, Lonnie, 110, 135, 188 Elllarr, Krm 110, 186 Ellis, Maggie 158, 103, 100 Ellzey, Mlrcr-l 110, 186, 102 Ely, Robyn 110, 162, 186, 106 Emmerr, Ashley- 110, 178 England, Greg 110 Engle, Russell: 110 Engler, Sara- 117, 103 Englrsh, Karen- 42, 85, 182, 100, 102 English. 68-0 Enrenalnmenr. 24-5 Eriksson, Marcey: 33, 110, 166, 160, 180, 218 Ericksson, Melissa 85 Erwln, Mike. 85 Esres, Janna 110 Evans, Doug: 117, 153, 187, 198 Evans, Karen' 85, 186, 194, 219 Evans, Kathy. 117 Evererr, Almee 117, 158, 162, 165, 150. 216 Eyrcheson, Angle 85, 170, 194, 219 Ezell, Jerry 110, 186. 192, 214 fFf Faculty 74-7 Famlly Llvtng 523 Fora 1323 Fafahef. Mlndl 110, 162 Former, Kel1y 10, 182 Fart. Susan 44, 85, 162. 164 Fosgald, Rodney 85 Fought, Duane 46. 85 FBLA 1867 FDLA Doosrer 214 FCA 188-9 FJA 174-5 Feasrer, Down 110, 151 Fe1ge, Erlcf 110, 153, 187, 189, 219 Fezsal, Maroa 74, 176, 177 Fellz, Bonne 110 Fergoson,Klm 110 Ferguson, Cralg 110, 187, 189, 197 Fernoaugh, Garrlds 117 Ferree, Julle 110, 218 Fertee, Mindy 85 Ferrlll. Currls 110, 151, 195 Ferris, Klrh 110, 186. 193 FJA 17415 Filer. Kar1 117. 176, 198 Fier. Kelrh 26, 85, 189 Flnder, Susan 110 Firestone, Davtd 85, 177, 199 Firrh, Jane 74, 199 Flrrs, lloberr 85 Flrzgerald, Stacy 110, 197 Firzpatridc Brian 117 Fitzpatrldg Eva 85, 166, 186, 218 Flgke, Dabay os, 110 Flannlgcrl, John 117 Flemlng, lklchle 117 Flesher, And: 110 Flewelllng, Nancy 110, 178, 197 Flloprn, Nm 117 Hournoy, Davld 110, 142 Foltz, Brad 85 Foltz, Drlan 44, 85 Ford, Dayna 74 Foster, Candy 64, 110, 170, 187, 189, 19 197 Foster, Mlchek' 117, 170 Fox, Deoole 117, 197 Fox, Joml 117, 162, 183 Frans. Kelll 90. 110 Frazler. Klrn 117, 158 Fredends, Jennlfer 110, 166, 218 Freeman, Mlke- 117, 181 Fre1dln, Klm 20, 67, 117 Frelmann, Charles 110, 197 French Club 198-9 Frew, Dnon 85, 173 Fndse, R66 117, 135, 188 193. 6. Frledemann 4, 57, 85, 158, 162. . Therese 164. 189, 193 Frledlander, Llsa 85 Fuds, John 110 Fullerlon, Laurie 194 Furron, Dena 75, 193 060 Galaway, Paul 85 Gullggher, Karhy 75 Garbocz, Shara 110, 181, 193, 197 Gardner, Lersa 110, 178 Garner. Mldwelle 85 Garr, Kandi 67, 112, 117, 126, 193, 197 Gart, Sandy 85, 162, 166, 169, 189, 218, 204 Gary, Kay 117 Gcskln, Jennlfer 162, 198 Gaulden, Kelly 110, 186, 189 aerrrlg, Dantele as Gelger, Doug 35, 110, 151 German Guo 1989 Gsaever, Thorvald 20. 94 Cxbbon, Jade 110 61665, Paul 85, 153 Glbson, Sam 117 agsroc, Mark 117, 1:J5, 188 Glben, Holly 117, 199 Gull, Mlchelle 85. 187, 193 Gnllllana, Lance 85, 132, 187, 188, 189, 1 219, 230 98, Gllsrrap, Susan 110, 158, 187, 189, 193, 199, 230 Glr1s' Chorus 1823 Glvens, Ftelda 75 Glass, Marr 117, 135, 161 Gleason, Tanya 117, 176, 193, 197 Glee 1823 Glldoen, Davld 110, 135 Godbold, Melsso 117 Goldsahmldl, Pamela 117, 193, 197 Goodhead, George 110 Goodman, Jlrn 110 Goodman, Lance 117 Club Goodman, Randal 110, 181, 194 Goadwln, Mlke 55, 85 Goodwln. Nancy 117 Goss, Mlchelle 85, 158, 162, 164 Gouletre, Kelly 110, 187, 189, 199 Gower, Luanoa 32. 117, 198 Graber, llooln 3. 85, 194 Graham, Mark 117, 187 Graskle, Jenrllfer 117 Grau, Klm 117 Gray, Adam 181 Green. Green. Green. Green. John 59, 75 Joyce- 110 Madellne 75 Scan 117, 135 Greenwood, Trent 117, 154, 155, 198 Gregg, Jgek 117, 135 Grener, Jenny 11, tlo, 156, 186 Greve, Ron 117, 187, 198 Grey, Heather 85, 194 Gey, Julle 117, 151 Grtffln, Dee 85, 182 C11-1ff1rl,Jefry 75 Grlvasrova, Sanlo 197 Guodagno, Mlke 85 G1JldO, Chrls 117 Gullhams, Kayl 110 Gulllotre. Van 85 Gullkers, Angela 86, 194 Gundersen, Marr 110 Guan, Laura 86 Gus-chke-, Deaale 117 Guthrle, Lana 117, 192 Guthne, Mark 80, 86, 187, 198 hl-lh Haan, Donna 85 Hooded. George 199 Hagee, Kathy 110, 162, 163, 181, Haggard, Eddve 110, 135, 199 Haggard, Kevln 86, 135, 188 Hogman, Lance 142 Hahn, Ken 153, 177 Hall, Wayne 110 Hel, Trffany 117, 197 Holterman, Kathy 110, 199 Homagurhl, Mlka 86 Hornllron, lslssa 117, 197 Hamlln, Sara 86, 166, 218, 204 Hamm, Kenny 110, 187, 189 ,199,217 193, 197 Hammer, Kevln 117 Hammond, Aaron 86 Hammons, Doug- 22, 86, 96, 135, 136, 188 Hanger, Kay 75 Hanlgar, Davld 86 Hanlgar, Trocy 110, 158, 178, 188, 189, 193, 195 Hansen ,Donna 75 Hansen, Tommy 14, 86 Hanson, Carl 86 Harbaugh, Jennlfer 117, 183, 193, 198 Hgaeer, amy' eg, 158, 178 Hacker, Shelly' 119, 162, 183 Hodges,Mll1e so Hodges,Mitd'1 so Hoffman, Doug 119, 177, 198 Hogenmlller, Laura 110, 170, 193 Holcombe, Llsa 87 Halldays 401 Holland, Steve 87, 135 Holllngsworrh, Jennlfer 119 Holloperer, Amy 87, 189, 199 Hallopeter, Jay 87 Holloway, Fred 75, 195 Holloway, Karen 110 Holmes, Blllle 75 Holt, Stroud- 75 Hornecornlng 223 Home Ec 523 Hoos, Denlse. 110, 170, 189, 197 Hoover. Chns 110, 181 Hope, lx c . 110 Horan, Knsnn 87 Horany, Jeff 80, 87, 134, 135, 143, 188 Harrell, Darren 119, 151 Horst, Juhe 87, 162, 196 Horst, Trent 119, 197 Horron, Mlchelle 60, 110, 158, 162, 197 Hosklns, Jamal 98, 110, 156 Hosler, Llndley 86, 97, 104, 178, 186, 194, 214 Howard, Jlll 87, 170, 189. 196 Haggard, Deborah 87 Hughes, Derek 61, 97, 104, 158, 189, 196 Hughes, Mlke 87, 151, 155, 187, 189 Hughes, Mlke 104 Humphreys, Lance. 30, 119, 135, 158, 180. 188, 189, 216 Hum, Amy 119, lg2, 190 Hunt, Deann 104, 170, 190, 198 Hustea, Shan 87, 194 Hutchlngs, Kevln 119 Hutchlson, Jynx 104. 156 Hyde, Beck: 119 Hyde, Mlssy 104 Indtvlduals 44-5 lndlvldual Sparrs 1323 lngle, Heather 87 lngleheld, Charles 87 lrwln, Dan 119, 181 lssatls, Dtll 104, 144, 189, 219 lsenoerg, Debore 119 Israel, Henry 119, 15l Ivey, Chrs 104 lvey, Carl 104 Harbour, Julle 117, 188 Harbour, Laure 86 Heroesry, tc 75, 158, 159 Harden, Dorlnoo 117 Harper, Julle 117 Hart, Hoon 86, 176 Harrell, Amy 117 Harrell, Mark 13, Harrlnglon, Srocy Hortlnglon, Tom Horns, Carol 86, Hams, Laura 86. Horns, Mlssy 86, Hams, Stace 86. Hams, Thad 117 Hanson, Jennlfer 186, 194 Harroon. Jennlfer 86 117, 162 86, 153 170 187, 189, 190, 194, 199 182 153 2, 31, 86, 158, 161, 162, 117, 199 Harraz, Joe 41, 78-9, 86, 158, 289, 217, 232 JJJ Jods, Dlahanna 119, 151, 162, 185 Jackman, Srocy 87 581288 James, James. James, . Brad 22, 87 , Jeff 104, 176 Jef1 104, 176 Jenl 87, 144, 158, 166, 167, 189, Ktm 87 Mchelle 119, 199 Tony 87 Joe 119 Paula 88, 193 l'lab1n 119, 151 Sam 64, 119, 170, 187, 198 Hartaz, Susan 119, 162 Harry, oeary 50, ae, 157, 1a9 Han, Debtxe 186, 197 Hgrrwlg, Ty 97, 110 Harvey, array 110,170 Harvey, Jana 86 Hassell, John 74 Janlk, Thomas 119 Janz, Carol 88, 182 Jarrell, Drew 119, 151, 158 Jensen, Greg 119 JUS 194 5 Jem, Mlsry 104, 178, leg, 196 Johnson, Alex 135 Hmslef, Krls 119 Hassler, Sarah 86 Haynes, Laura 110, 193 Hays, Jennlfer 110, 162, 178 Heovener, Leanne 119, 1 Hecht, Julle 110, 182, 186 Hecumovlch, Torn 110 Hegeman, Lance 119 Hegel, Lorle 86, 178 Helm, Tommy 86 He1nen, John 110, 156, 178 Helnen, Mark 117 Helss, Jeff 86 Hess, Steve 13, 44, 110, 158, 230 Helms. Randy 75 Hemphlll, Dart 110, 151, 186. 188 Hemry, Tom 86, 189 Hendrlckson, Todo 110 Henry, Mrke 86, 170 Herlrgge, Degble 110, 1139, 199 Herman, Cathy 110, 162, 182, 197 Hemng, Llz 86, 177 Herr, Jennlfer 119 Herzog, Julle 119, 162, 187, 188, 193, 198 Hewlrr, Paul 21, 119, 158 Hldss, John 86 Hans, Reogon 98, 110, 140, 181 Hlghr, Charles 86, 158 Hlll, Dovld 119, 195 Hlll, Kevln 110 Hlll, Srephanle 54, 110, 187, 189 94, 183, 199 Johnson, Aundra 144 Johnson, Brlan 88, 150, 151 Johnson, 0rlrt 88 Johnson, Chad 88, 135 Johnson, Darren 104, 187 Johnson, Hope 104, 194 Johnson, Jarrer 88, 135, 158, 159, 189, 217 Johnson, Kelly ea, 186 Johnson, Klr 75 Johnson, Lelah 104, 162, 193 Johnson, Mark 119, 135, 158 Johnson, Marr 119, 151, 155 Johnson, Tamara 88, 189, 196 Johnson, Tammy 119, 152, 199 Johnson, Todd 88, 135 Jones, Angle 104, 162, 181, 193 Jones, Gram 119 Jones, Morlanne 104, 193 Jones, Mike 119 Jones, Sean 104 Jones, Tlna 104, 189, 199 Jones,Tood 104 Jones, rrgey 119 Jordan, JennNer 88 Jorggr1,Jerry 104 Josephson, Carolyn 88, 170, 189. Junlors 97111 161, 188, 190, 196 l1l4I1 Kodednuk. Kern 119, 162. 193 Kama. Ted 88, 153, 189, 198 Karns, Mark 88 Kassol, Jeff 8, 80, 88, 135 Kaufman, Sruarr 119 Kovonaugh, Yeresa 34, 119, 162 Keel, Marsha 7-5 Kelm, Autumn 119, 161, 193 Kean. Dena 119. 151 Kellh, Maarls 119, 135. 158 Ke-llh, Steve 104 Kelley. Kent 119 Kelley. Kem 119, lo2, 197 Kelley, Krlsry 88, 186 Kern. Dale 119 Kersey. Nancy 75 Kersten, Mark 119 Ketchle. Denese 119, 176 Khodadad, All 119 Khuu, Tuan Ahh 119. 190, 198, 230 Klmbrough, Charles 74 Klmmel, Jlll 115, 119, 162, 187 Kung, Davld 186 lang, Ronda 05, 104, 193 nog, seen aa, wa, 195, 194, Kung, Shannon 130, 135, 188, Kung, Trent 88, 194 Klrchen, Leanne 104, 193 lslra1en,Tlm 119 Kllewer, Todd 104, 170, 187, 189 Klodr, Lorl 119, 151 Knlght, Susan 88, 178 Knafllcek, En: 119 Knuppenburg, Par 75 Koenlnger, Tracy 88 Kooldlonsky, Tom 104, 135 Koosdlamky, Tony 104, 135, 198 Kosrer, Wendy 119, 162, 190, 192, 199 Kovacs. Tlm 88, 195 Krarrlp. Bob 104, 193 Krause, Davld 88, 177 Kreger, Karhy 88, 170, 171, 187, 189, 190 Kress, Mlke 80, 89 Krggslga, ug so Kroll, Danny 89 Krumme, Scorr 89 Kupers, Tracey 119, 151, 155, 188 Kusbel, Janlce 104, 170, 189, 198 Kyle, men 119 219 195 ILI Lacy, lam 119 Logow, Lance 89, 119 Lgggw, Todd 119 Lahann, Greg 119 Lomoertsan, Andy 119 Lancaster, Scart 104 Lorzolere, Angela 119, 126 Latham, Eodre 104 Latham, Steve 120 Lattn Club 1967 Lauoach, Mlke 89 Lawson, Klm 105, 181, 187 Layton, Billy 120, 153, 195, 196 Ledntenberger, Dayna 105, 158, 159, 189. 198. 217 Ledbener, Paula 105 Lee, Dlane 89 Lee, Stephanle 120 Lefeavre, Kevln 120 Lefler, Jef1 105, 187, 189, 199, 219 LeQle, Chrlsllne 105, 158, 162, 178, 179, 188. 194 Levererr, Lauro 3, 89, 136, 158, 189, 219 Lewallen, Joque 120, 199 Lewls, Carol 105, 181 Lewrs, Karen 89, 177, 189 Llddell, Jlrnmy 105, 198 LJQOO, Kerrh 89, 170, 187, 189, 198 Llgrglh. ugrry 120 Llndsay, Joey 89, 1423 Lxndsey, Klm 89, 166, 187, 189, 218, 219 Llndsey, uma 75 Llndsey, Sherrl 32, 105, 132, 158, 166, 168. 187, 189, 218 Llnhgrr, Joey 120 Llnn, Shown 120 Llrrle, Toda 105, 195. 198 Llvesay, Jody 105 Lgogagn, Holly 105 Locke, Ellzabeth 105, 193 Lodes, Taylor 105, 153, 158, 194, 197 Loellger. oak 105, 153 Long, Jer-nr1er 105, 186 Longobardl, Scart 89 Lookabough, Mark 105 Loose, Tracy 105, 199 Lon, Dean 105, 187, 189, 193 Loudenback, Davld- 120 Lowry, Russ 105, 186, 192 Luc, Helene 75 Lucas, Scorr 120, 195 Lukeharl, John 4, 105, 133, 151, 158, 180, 216 Lunchtlme 167 Luger, Allan 120, 197 Lyra, Steve 89 Lyons, Allcla 105 Index ' 227 Poore, 1 s mMm Mad-1, Mark 04, 120, 158, 1720, 190 Maczko, Christy 64, 105, 170 Madden, Tom. 120, 187, 198 Maddox, Kery, 65, 105, 190 Maddox, Trfony 89 Mahoney, Carol 75, 189, 219 Malcolm, Debra 120, 158, 180, 199 M0iey, Mm- 120 Mallerr, Brad 105, 186, 187, 189, 190, 197 Malone, Brad 105, 194, 195, 198 Malone, Mark. 120, 189, 192, 198 Malone, Phil 89, 180, 181, 216 Manning, Shelley 105, 166, 167, 168, 218 Monworren, Ramona 74 Memswirz, r100err 10, 42, 87, 00, 102, 176 Marsh, Bobby- B9, 105, 106 Marsh, Holly 00, 112, 120, 162, 190 Marsh, Trent 89, 158, 188 Marshall, Darcey. 0, 14, 89, 158, 162, 188 Mamn, Caroline- 120 Martin, Tracey- 120, 188 Mosd'1, Scorr 105, 105, 198 Mason, Lee. 74 Massey, Ladonna 60, 89, 181, 186 Mosreller, Michelle 112, 119, 120, 181 Masrerson, Conrad 120, 198 Moth. 54-5 Mathers, Kent, 75 Maupin, Jacquie. 105, 158, 162, 176, 187, 189 Maxey, Kent 105 May, Anssa. 64, 106, 170, 189, 190, 197 May, Kim 106, 181 May, Larry 76, 135 Mayfield, Judy, 70, 196 Meyneic, Mary num 70, 194, 210 Maynard, Kim: 89, 177, 190 Mays, Janna 106, 158, 178, 190 Mayzer, Michael: 89 Mazza, Jennkef 120, 194 Mc.-merry, Doyle- 120, 105 Mdiride, Raxie 75 Mc0ride, Tiffany 120, 158, 162, 197 McCain, Cam 106, 193, 199 Mcfall, Randi- 89, 151, 197 McCarty, Janna- 120 MCClendon, Dee Ann 106 McCleskey, Sherri- 91 Mcflinrods, Angela 120 McClintock, Sean- 0, 91 McCosh, Laurie- 106, 189, 198 McCoy, Louie- 106, 187, 189, 190, 219 Mioeriiei, m10ri00- 100, 150, 100, 182, 210 Mdbaniel, Tanner- 106, 187, 189, 190, 196 McDonough, Dorryll 106, 194 Mcocmugri, Julie 120, 190 McFarland, Darin 91, 178 McFarland, Tricia, 91, 166, 167, 218 McGlathlin, Tracy- 106, 193 McGufrin, Jerry 91, 189 McGuire, James 54, 75 Mdntosh, Garry 106 Mckay, Bruce 106 Mdsay, Chad 120, 105, 141, 188 Mckenny, Jerez 01, 178 ,,.,,,. . H .k 5 . r 1 5 . - . 1 se 4 - .1 g A N 4 .- - - 1 1 1 - v s. s 1, . , A-'Sf '1' . , is we K 1 g5,s,,z.gg.: if . .-a- . ,- 1 1 228 0 Index Mckinley, Grits 106, 199 Md.orty, Renee, 120 Md.erriore, Thad. 91, 100, 178, 179 Md.inn, Cindi- 97, 106 Mdrlally, Dave 100 Md1ally,JuIia 120 McNamara, Mike 91 McNeill, Karen. 75, 186 McPherson, Renee 106 McRae, Bruce- 121, 105 McVay, lon 91 McVeigh, Christi: 91, 178 Meadnum, Lori 106, 186, 198 Meador, Ray- 121 Meeks, Shannon 121, 187 Memories 420 Mende, Rick- 106 Mendez, Theresa 121 Mengers, Mark: 106 Memn, Loren- 76 Mercolfe, Camp: 106, 187, 189, 190, 199 Michel, Lori- 106, 186, 187, 197 Mihas, Felicia- 91 Mihrn, David 106 Milby, Mitch 121, 151, 170, 188 Miles, Johnna 106 Miles, Clarice: 52, 91 Miles, Mike. 121, 198 Miller, Jamie 121, 170, 181 Miller, Kelli- 6, 121, 177, 180, 190 Miller, Lorre 121, 156, 162, 176 Miller, Midnelle- 91, 176, 189, 200 Mills, Jim 106, 135 Mitchell, Errica- 121, 162, 199 Mitdiell, Suzanne 91 Moao, Amy- 121, 178 Maery, Chris 45, 50, 106, 198 M0r10gri0ri, Sam: 121 Money- 28-9 Monroe, Jenny. 106, 178 Moody, Craig 121, 152 Moody, Reese 100, 151, 100, 105, 100 Mooney, Brian 91 M00re, Decay 01, 10:3 Moore, Corma- 76, 180, 181, 182, 180 Moore, Geoff- 22, 27, 78-9, 01, 105, 158, 188, 217 Moorhead An ie, 106, 158, 199 , 9 Morgan, Dean 121 Morris, Austin 121 Morgan, dean: 121 Morrison, Rodney 196 Morron, Krista- 112, 121, 158, 162, 197 Morran, Sondra 76, 189 Morwood, Keith- 106, 107, 105, 190 Moser, Tommy: 121, 192, 190, 194 Moss, Deborah: 106 Morrern, John- 151 Maadey, Amy, 100, 178 Mu Alpha Theta 1867 Mueller, Amy 42, 91, 190 Mueller, Don 121 Mugg, Chnsrin 106, 158, 187, 189, 198, 219 Muggs, Sheryl- 76 Mulanax, Shellie- 121, 158, 162 Munday, Sracey- 91, 203 Murry Muse, Myers, Myers Myers: Myers , Steve 106, 121 Mark. 91, 150 Margaret 91, 187 Mart- 20, 121, 1420 Rich- 106, 151, 195 Tami: 0, 20, 170, 198 nlkln Nadelson, Adam- 106 Neiegeri, 000:01 100, 100 Nalogan, Moro- 106, 178, 189, 199 Nance, Len 121 Naronp, Carol 76 Neale, Sharon 121, 180, 197 Neaves, Kelly- 5, 97, 106, 158, 162, 181, 196 Neaves, Todd: 44, 121, 127, 105, 158, 16 188 Needeis, Mellssia 106, 162, 181 Nelson, Ronnie 91, 105, 188 Newberry, Stacey 91 New Faces 20-1 Newman, Pam 121 Newspaper 1767 Newton, Mark- 106 Newvllle, Todd- 121, 151 NFL: 1920 NHS 188-9 NHS Booster- 219 Nighrlte 267 Nirra, Mark 121, 197 Nixon, Leigh 121, 197 Noakes, Scart 55, 91, 195 Norman, Scotr 106, 195 Norris, Ann- 121, 162 Novatny, Terri 106, 180, 181, 216 Pickles and Jam. imitating Marcia Feisal, Alan Pike, Junior, demon- strates the food cravings of preg- nancy in an assembly. Kpnoro by Robe-rr Markowitz? 217. 189, 1, OOO Ratdtfe, Linda- 20, 76 Raukka, Jarno: 91, 187, 189, 199 Rea, Richard: 122, 162 Rector, Kemp- 109 Reed, Kelly: 91, 170, 180 need, Make- 50, 91 O'Connor, Darci 121, 160 O'Connor, Traa, 106, 178 Oistacher, Debra. 76 Orchestra 64-5 Organizarion Division. 156-7 Opening 2-5 Orzo, Dan 186, 187 Osborne, Angie 106 Owens, Melanie. 91, 182 Owens, Phil 100, 177 Owens, Steve 121 PPP Pacem, Shelli 151, 162, 180 Packman, Kenan 122, 190, 198 Page-, Ashley 100, 100, 100 Palerm, Jose 122, 150 Palfrey, Laura. 106 Palmer, Mark 106, 189, 197 Papasaranrou, Angela 10, 106, 158, 162, 190, 199 Papp, Jeff: 91 Poramore, Scotr: 122, 197 Parker, Doasgene. 122, 197 Parker, Eric: 106 Parker, Lee 91, 150, 151 Paschal, Jana- 91 Pate, Suzy 02, 122 Parretsan, Bobby- 55 Parterson, Byron 46, 47, 106 Patterson, Jim 106, 105, 187, 188, 199 Panerson, Sean: 114, 122, 105, 150, 180, 187, 188, 216 Payne, Christine 122 Pederson, Chris 76 Rc-csc, Jason: 27 Rehermon, Mary Ann 76 nerd, Jenny 122, 151, 107 Reinhardt, Rece- 109, 187, 189 Rennet, Dusnn 122, 105, 188 Resier, Susan: 109, 199 Reynolds, Della 76 Reynolds, Counney 109, 158, 166, 169, 187, 189, 190, 218 Reynolds, Jenny: 122, 183 Rhodes, Dekee 122, 199 Rhodes, David 109 Rhodes. Robbie 91, 178, 186 Rice, Stacy. 122 Richards, Kristin 109, 176, 198 rumerds, Leslie 01, 198 Richards, Michelle: 109, 178 Richardson, Jennifer- 122, 162 Riddles, Todd: 92, 141 Riffer, Eric 122, 105, 106 Riley, Michelle: 109, 190, 198 miey, nancy- 92 Ring, Brian 122 Rinner, Barbara 76 Ripley, Claire- 71, 109, 158, 187, 189 Rives, Charles- 92 Rix, JennNer: 122, 190, 199 Robberson, Shannon- 122, 197 Roberson, Lisa59,92 Roberts, Linda 76 Roberrs, Mark- 122 Roberrson Robertson Robinson, Rode-ticks, Robertson, , Mameiie. 100, 122, 170, 176 Robertson, Bill: 76 Micheile- 198 Rusty 92 Brent- 92 George 92 Roessler, Porn: 122 Drian 109 ROQGYS, Rogers, David, 45 Rogers, Kris: 109 Rogers, Nana- 92 Rolen, Tami 109, 189, 199 Rallans, Rick 109 rxeiiirs, Jen 70, 77 Roiston, Shiney 74 Peiefsky, Heemer s, 78-9, ao, 01, 177, 100, 100 Pemberton, Joi- 106, 162 Pendleton, David 122, 181 Pendleton, James. 91, 105 Peopie Division 720 Pep 000- 162-5 Pep Club Booster 220 Perrin, Lesrer 76 Perry, David 122 Perry, Dionne 122, 151, 102, 100 Perry, Suzanne 122 Penyman, Tim 106 Peters, Laura 122, 187, 198 Peterson, John- 122, 190 Peterson, Doug- 122 Phillrppe, Bryan 106 Phillips, Christie- 61, 106, 166, 189, Philips, Laura 01, 189 Phipps, Stacey 106 Pierce, Ken- 106 Pierce, Micheile- 91, 190 Pierson, Shannon 91 Fike, Alan 106, 158, 189, 198, 217 Pike, Charles- 91 Fhtvs, Todd 106 Plisga, Jennifer 88, 176, 198 P1isg0,Kim 106,181, 100 Piunkert, Dana: 106, 196 Pool, Terry- 91, 104, 188 L50 109 196, 218 Pope, Dallas: 91, 178, 194 Powell, Rhonda: 91 Practical Arrs 58-9 Han, Sara 5, 122, 188 Price, Michelle 91, 170 Wice, Todd 91 Pracoois, Stephanie- 91, 178, 189, 198 Rrocror. Jael 91, 135 Procror, Srephanie- 22, 91 Pudsert, Bryan 91, 178 Publications. 68-9 000 Quaid, Gloria 74 Querry, Connie 91, 186, 190, 197 Racks, Chris: 92 Rooney, Brent 122 Rose, Jennifer 109 rxesenreioer, Robyn, 100 Ross, Lisa: 109, 186, 199, 214 Ross, Michelle: 109, 182 Rolen, Tartirny- 60, 92 Huggies, Tammy- 122 Rule, Jeri 122 Rush, Julie 109, 178, 184 Russell, Georgian 122 rzuriedge, oeaie 122 Rutz, Haydn 22, 20, 92, 105, 137, 158, 188 Ryburn, Jim. 109 Rylarr, Laune 122, 190, 196 Ryrych, Chelle 109, 190 Ryrydn, James. 122 555 Sabouri, Mirro 92 Sogeser, Tray 122 Sahmaunr, Ronny 92, 106, 188, 194 Sornatas, Maria: 109, 155, 158, 170, 189, 190 Sanchez, Scorr 122 Sander, Julie 80, 92, 198 Sanzone, Jirnrny- 122 Sarrhonus, Chns 92, 187, 189, 198 Sanrher, Dean. 122, 190, 197 Sdwoefer, Drent 109, 178 Scheitman, Kristen- 122, 197 Scherlah, Mike 10, 109, 187, 190 Sdnlegel, Steve: 109, 195 Sdrimidr, Juiie. 122, 158, 162, 190, 197 Sdnmidt, Mart: 109, 135, 154, 155 Schmidt, Mike 92, 187, 197 Schneider, Tim- 122 Schreiber, Tim. 122 Sdnrieber, Clara. 76 Schuldr, Scart 122, 177, 190 Schurte, Jason 122, 198 Schwind, Jolene 76 Science 54-5 Scart, Julee 122, 190, 197 Seoger, Clarissa 92, 158, 177, 189 Searrions, Stacey 109, 176, 184 Rader, Chrsry rRr 91, 205 Rada. Chrs 91 Rahill, Chuck Rainboli, Jack 26, 109, 110, 105, 177, 188, 189 91 Seay, Wes 122 seeiey, Parry- 122, 151 Seniors 8096 Senior Salutes 202-5 Sexton, Linda 54, 76, 187 Shodoan, Troy: 92 Shannon, Stephanie 122, 177 Shapiro, Susan. 92 Sharp, Eric- 109 Sharp, Martin 92 Sharp, Michael 92, 187, 189 Sharp, Robert: 92 Sharp, Stephanie- 45, 109, 162, 181, 196 186, 189 Raines, Tiffany 122, 170, 197 Raines, Todd- 109, 170 Ramsey, Mike 91 Ramsey, Teresa 122 Ramundo, Lan 122 Rasberry, Michelle 122, 197 r10sm0sser1,o0wr1 100, 170 Sharpe, Kay. 109 Sharpe, Kirk 92, 100, 136, 188 Shaver, Dana- 92 Sheeiy, SueAnn- 109 Shellenoerger, Kent 76 Shefnil, John: 0, 92, 90, 195, 196 Sherwood, Mike 92 Sherwood, Phtlltp: 92 Shllhngburg, Lara 64, 170, 196 Shirey, Mendt. 109 Shoemaker, Amy 92, 156, 162, 164, 169 Short, Came 92 Show Chart: 1601 Show Chotr Booster 216 Shul-da, Kandwana 109, 197 Ssos, Ktmberll- 122, 162, 193 Slm, Ann: 122, 167, 190, 196 Strnmons, Kerrt- 109, 196 Srmrnons, Klm. 34, 122. 196 Slrorpi, Bobby 92, 170, 160, 169, 191, 196, 216, 219 Slaughter, Heidi 109, 162, 166, 169, 198 Srnelser, Lonie 122 Smlrrt, Danny 74 Srnnth, Jana 122 Taylor Ron 3, 77 135 tarot, Trsmt. 124, 161 Taylor, Nei 110, 135, 170 , , , 168 166 Telcaca, Gabe 110, 178, , 189. 198 Telford, Pam 77 Teolt, Jenntfer 110, 177, 190, 197 Tessler, Todd 124 Terer, Greg 110, 136 Theus, Krlsren 124, 151 5151 Stece 124 , Amber 110 , Klm 56, 92, 194, 219 Knsttn 110, 166 Thompson, Beta 77, 192 Thompson, Chrs 92 Thorrtpson, Jeff- 110, 158, 196 Thompson , Jeff 110, 176 Thompson, Kevtn 124 smtm, Jay' 122, we smrn, to ro, tus Srrtlth Srrlttrt, Srrtlth. 5r1'1IVl'1. Jeanna. 92 JoAnne 76 Joe 92, 170, 190, 193, 196, 197 Laura 122. 151, 155 Srfllth, Laura. 60, 92, 130, 170, 189, 196 Srntrh, Smith, Smith. Marla 23, 124 Mlchelle 92 Mehette ao, 109. 15e, 1:12. 164, tar smtm. Shelby 100, tae Srrttrh Stephante 109 Smtrhson, John 124 Smold'lud1, Chris 92, 194 Snelson, Cltttts 92 Soccer Soool Soences 601 Soergel, Steve 92, 170, 189. 190, 193, 196 Sophomores 112127 Sowtnska, Mtdtelle 109, 158, 166. Som sne1y1o9.1Qc spotter Club 19697 Sponn, Tony 150, 151 169 Speakman, Joel' 124, 155 spear, June a, 02. 170, no Speed Proyectsg Acooemtc 701 Special Projects, Organlzarton 164-5 Spencer, D'anna. 124 Spencer, Tex 109 Sports Demon 1301 Spotswood. Debbra' 92 Snvastava, Sonta 124, 177 srugebora 1720 Stahl, Mke 124, 193, 232 Stalltngs, Sherri 92. 193 Stcirtgs, Staar 31, 100. 151, 162 Stamman, Stephanie 109, 185, 166, 198 Srotren, Laura 90, 92, 166, 189, 218 States, Jeff 109 Srathos, Jon 77 Starhars, Jam 109, 151 Steod, Mldttele 92 Steormort, Steve 77 Steele, Chm: 109, 198 Steely, Donielie 9, 92 Stetnbrown, Damn' 124 Srell, Dorman 135 Stelte, Janette 109, 178 Stephens, Do 6. 92. 168 sreprtens, Shelly 92, we Stephens. Taffy 124 Stepp. Svson 77 Stevens, Joocqutn 124, 170, 193 Stevens, Padgett 92 Stewan, Amy 109, 178 Stewart, Sherry. 77, 178 Stoabs, Alyso 109, 190, 198 Stodstort, Jort 66, 124, 151, 155, 166 Stokes, Theresa 124 Stone, Dedsy 109, 178, 166 Stone, Harold. 28, 124 Stone, Shaft 29, 92 Stone, Shell: 33, 109, 158, 188 Stork, Ktm 124. 162, 194 Stover, Tammy 109 Strawset, Darla 124, 151, 188 Street, Pat 92 Srrlcker, Monty 109 Srrlddand, John 124, 134, 135 Srrldsland. Marcus 66 Strutrtpler, Lott 124 Student Lrfe Dtvtston 67 Sturgeon, Owns 92 Styles 8-9 Sudul, Dil 109 Sulhvan, Sue. 77 Summer 101 SUN' 156-161 SUN Booster 217 Surrles, Paul 77 Swan, Jeff 124 Swanson, Donna 13, 53. 71, 109 Swanson, Heather 124 Swanson, Joel 109 Swanson. Jel 109 Sweeney, Mtchelle 109 Sweeney, Stacey 124, 199 Swining, Ktm 109 Swtrrtmtng 154-5 tTt Taber, Amtt 92 Tabor, Shelley 92 Tafoya, Dobbtef 124, 193 Ta1ty,1vr1 124 Tanner, Tim 124, 197 Tatum, Tomi- 124 Taylor, Dense 110, 170 raw, Jam 77, 1:15 Taylor, Lance 110, 170, 187 Thompson, Sally 63, 77 Thornton, Brant 110 Thornton, Mott 92 Thurman, Parry 94, 189 Thurston, Tod: 110, 187, 196 Ttpron, Alberr 110, 135 Tttle Page' 1 Tttm, Chnssy 124 Toland, Jason 125 Tolond, Marc 61, 110, 196 Tollefsrud, Suzanne' 94, 176 Tornltnson, Robert 125 Tow, Chrls 31, 94 Towe, 01lI 125 Trodttenbutg, Randy 110 Ttott, Ttm 125 tube, Ntck 94 mater, Joy 125, 170 tUc1rer,Jer1 125 Tuller, Stephanle 125, 162, 197 Tunstall. Dena 110. 180, 167, 189, 196, 216 turner, oorrry Q-1, 162, wo, we Turner, Leslte 110 Turner, Nana 94 LJULJ Llecke, Susan 125 Upton, Robby 115, 125, 140, 166 Urban, Meltssa 94 ury, Ttna 9.1, 170, 169 Urley, Marc 110, 196 Urley, Mnchele 125, 162, 176, 194, 199 vVv Voccaro, Vtnny 49, 94 Van Demon, Delores 68, 77 Van Valkenburg, Crtsry 110, 180, 181, 189. 193, 197, 216 Vavrtno, Shan 94, 162 veto, rtay 125, 135 Verhelst, Sherrt 94, 189 Vesper, Chad 69, 125, 133 Vesper, Jenny 110 Vincent, Stephane 125 Vtnyard, Dryart 110 Vloedrncn, Kertt 94 Vogler, Dlalse 94, 135, 156, 188, 169 Vynis, Audra 110, 194 WWW Wade, Guy 110 Wade, Par 125, 135 Woggoner, Sreve 22, 94 Wartger, Bret 94, 170 Wagner, Dale 60 Wagner, Greg 110 Wagner. Kam 125 Wagner, Kttsn 125 Waloon, Alorno 125 Walker, Chad 110 Walker, Davld 125, 127 Wallser, Michelle 94, 176 Walker, Shannon 125 Wallser, Shawn 125 Wolkley, Dryon 94 Wallace, Allen 94, 153, 199 Wallert, Steve 110, 160, 161, 193, 216 Wallzs, Joe 95, 161 Waltovert, JW 125 Ward, Atrty 125, 132, 161, 193 Ward. Batty 125, 135 wQra.nea1y 110, we Ward, Drtn 125 Ward, Julte 77 Worden, Dterr 110 Ware, Gtnny 125 Warren, Megan 125, 162 Washburn, lsndsay 110, 199 Watters, Ketrh 95 Weothers, Mtsrt 95, 193 Weaks, Llnda 77, 166 Weaver, Dagney- 125, 127, 162, 197 Weaver, Denlse 69, 111, 162, 161, 169, 197, 219 Weaver, Neal 3, 111, 135 Webb, Allen 95 Webb, Davld 113, 31 Webber, Connne 77 Webber, Ketth 95 Weber, Jeff 6, 111, 151, 196 Weber, Roy 111 Wetss, Danlelle 116, 125, 163 Welch, Pat 28, 95 wells, Greg 125 Werner, Donne 95 West, Cord 125, 135, 140, 166 West, Jeff 111, 135, 190 West, Scott 127, 135 Westorools, Jason 127 Westerhofi, Ntcole 95 Westerhoff, Rlcls 127 Westover, Gtno 111, 178 Whaley, Aimee 111, 151 WheQr1ey,Ar1gela 05, 189 Wheeler, James 50, 56, 95 Wheeler, Shelly 95, 167, 169, 190 Wheeless, Dan 95, 195, 196 Whttoker, Dano 127 Whtte, Tracy. 95 Whtrfleld, Sean 111 Wtttrten, Drone 20, 127, 212 Wrvrrle, Grna 127, 197 Wlgley, Patsy 127 Wtlke, Angle 111 Wlllslns, Julie 111, 166, 169, 197 Walks, Johathart 127 Wtllard, Mike 111 Wtllxcrns, Audrey 95, 178 Wtlltotns, Bruce 127 Williams, Deartne 111, 178, 194 Wtlltoms, Dwayne 127 Wtlllams, lstrrt 90, 111, 166, 187, 169, 214 Wllllatrts, Tlnc 111, 158, 176 Wllltams, Wendt 111, 169, 190, 194, 196 Wtllle. Missy 60, 111, 158, 102, 160, 216 Wtllingham, Tlan 127 Wtlson, Dortlelle 127, 162 Wison, Ktrrt 127, 162, 163 Wtlson, Sterante 24, 95, 193 tvtens, Gary 30, 111 Wtnlder, Cyndee 111 Wtnnard, Trtsh 77, 166, 193, 194, 219 Winters, Ryan' 95 Wtnrher, Mtrll 127, 162, 196 Wtrsdt, Jennier 182, 193, 196 Wtse, Enc 111 Wttherby, Scott 95, 186 Wlrhets, Kathertne 127, 156, 162, 193 Wlrrel-und, Wlllam 95 Wlx, John 127 Wol1e, Catrtleen 111 Woodard, Tammy 111, 170, 196 Woo-zthom. Lynda 95 Woodtome, Ctndy 127, 161 Woods, Mttch 95 Woods, llooote 127 Woods, Scott 111 Woods, Todd 95, 177 Wooldrldge, Whitney 6, 127, 162, 193 Worley, Dton 95, 153 Worrell, Dwayne 111 Worsham, Marr 127 Wright, Dawn 111, 176 Wresrltng 1403 Wnght, Steve 111 Wyatt, tm za os, 135, 1ea Wytnck, Gene 95, 135 YYY Concentration. Working on an as- signment tn fashton metchondlstng class, Mata Nollogan, Juntor, wotlss hard at ftnishing before the bell Yeager, Angte 95 Yeager, Dovld 127 Yeager, Katrtt 111, 176, 190, 193, 194, 197 Yearbook 1767 vemy, Ron 111 Yoder, Chrs 127 Young. Chad 127 Young, Noel 111 Youngblood, Steve 127, 153, 161, 166 Ywnge, Mtcnette- 111, 199 zZz Zamora, Eddte 46 Zonnom, Leslte 127 Zenlver, Meltssa 95, 162 Zubrl-1, Sandra 162, 193, 197 Zupp, Whtrney 95, 161, 183. 193 Advertisers Index 01g Ed's Hamburgers 206 Carpet World. 214 Custom Prtnttng 213 Cutters Edge 206 Dovlds Car Stereo 213 Discovery Toy 211 Dwayne Moore Photography 215 Expressway Donn' 211 Flortentol 214 Ftanas Tuttle Vo Tedt 215 Geoffrey Ptuetr, DDS 214 Hlgnlond Hllls Daptlst Church 213 Jewel Box 206 Ktrlrwood Slade Servtces 209 Lakeshore Gtfts 208 Moto Photo 212 Mugg Att Gallery 209 Napoleon Nash 206 Noves Ttre 211 North Bank 207 Northwest Hlgttway M0811 206 Hopetty lnsutots 210 llalprts Acttve Sports 211 Rose State College, 215 Saocy Chef 206 Square Shop 206 Stontngs' Drtlltng 209 Srudlo One 212 Sub and Stuff 212 Index 0 229 .D 1.. kK '9 Movie goer. Waiting for the Comfel Pro- ductions movie ro begin, Lance Glllllond, senior, sits wirh o group of friends in me gym. 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